DEC9IA 15

NILES PUSLIC LISRARV

6960 OAKTON

1ILES IL 6064B

Puk Board delàys deiàte ondirectór Lippert's job status- bySheilyaHackett

At ..nhidniht Tuesday the 24 at Ballard Leisure Center, porters ofbeseigedNileSParkDi-Nues Park Board Cut Off its dis- 832OBallardRoad. lector Lippen still lingered out-cussion of Park Director Tom Lippen's contract is up for re- side the Village CouncilLippertsjob status. BoardPresi- nowalinDecember. Hereported- chambers, waiting to hear the re-dentCarotP.ane.k said itwiicon- ly earns $54,500 a year. A little suits oftheparkboard's executivetitille its executive sessidn SepL more than an hour earlier, 12 sup- Continued on Page 35

Nuesedition of

8746 N. Shermer Road, Nues, Illinois 60648 - (708) 966-3900

VOL. 35 NO. I3THEBÙGLE,THURSDAY. SEFEMBER 19, 1991 50 per copy

Three Nues beauty titlistscould make the town name syn-eeymous with feminine puichri-tude .--

. Sept. 27 Nilesites Cheryl Ma-jercik,NinaBavaroand Annama-etc Kalsooliau will appear on theCBS networks Mamy Povitchshow. Village Trastee AndrewPezybylo willjoin the women forthe televised interview and try toexplain whatitis aboatNiles thatproduces such lovely examplesof womanhood.

After tentaovety agreeing itcouldbe sun spots.Niles water orgeographic location, Preybylosaid t don'tknow whatrve got-

Womanstabbed inMG factory

A26-year-oldChiCagO womanwas stabbed twice by her corn-mon law husband in a MoetonGrove factory shortly after mid-night tin Sept. 14. according toCommandez Frank Pantaleo ofthe Morton GrovePolice Depart-ment.

OpheliaBoniilaWaSiflCitic.bat stable condition at LutheranGeneral Hospital. Amador Sua-chez 43, of Chicago. was beingsought in connection with thestabbthg;PantaleOodd.'Botija and Sanchez are both

cmplóyeàa of Gelb Enterprises.8040 Austin Ave. Boniila, whowas patting in sorne overtime, at-ived at woek about 11:10 p.m.Sept. 13. Sanchez had just fin-ished his ohift at i I p.m.. Punta-tcosaid.

The two argued about childsupport and otherproblerns be-fore Sanchezeulled out n kitchen

Nues beauties team up: :

for national TV show ::

by Sheilya flackettten myself into-whot can youtay? Theyre...three aggressiveyoung women; it speaks well feeNitet. l'il rehearse facts aboutNitet and the good people ofNiles. Although he has beenteen on Chicago TV tercent,Pezybylo admits "1 may get bat-terilies the first time on nationalTV.

Cheryl Majercik is Miss lili-nots and winner of a non-finalistaward forvocal talentin the Sept.14 Miss America contest. Bava-ea, a senior st Niles West HighSchool, is Miss Teen of tire YearCor iltinois and Katsoolias, a jan-jur at Western illinois University,isMissPetiteillinOiS.

Nick Bavaro, father of Nina,told The Bugle his daughter ismore escited than nervous about

the Povitch appearance becausethe shows produdees will giveher a prelirninatY interview byphone. He noted Nina has al-ready been on the nationally tete-vised Muscular Dystrophy East-er Seal and Childrens MiracleNetwork telethons.

He gave his reasons for theplethora of beauties in Niles: 'ltis either fate or the luck of thedraw. Its fantastic! Maybe Nitoswill get a bigger place on themap!

Nina BavaeO will take part inthe Miss Teen of The Year na-tional competition over theThanksgiving holiday. batthepa-geonts locationis stillpending.

The Povich interview will notcompete with AnitstBarieKa

Continued on Page iS -

Bridge completion date 1dOUbt

- HEY TEL.LME Th -

BRiDGE ONDEMPSTE1WILLOPEPÏ9/20/91 -

----- _:,, ckBlauu. . - r

- _ -Photos by David Miller

As the deadline approaches forthe completion ofconstniction workon thebridge atøempsterStrèet

and Milwaukee Avenue, signs on all four appioachen to the bridgè express Niles Mayor Nicholas

Blase s doubt the worn w,llbe finished by the Sept 20 deadline Construction work was shllgosflg on

- Continued'on Page-35 ellerthitieekâSind1Caten'Ph0ttrt............. . .

District 63 teachersget 6 % salary hike

byNancyKeramlnau

The new tWO-YCat contract for have to pay more fer their indu'East Maine School Ditlrict 63 rance premiums. in return, theteachers allowS for a rna percent hoard will be able to go outsidepay hilos thit year and a 6.48 per- the district to fill vacancies andcent raisO next year. according lo rescind portions of the early re-thedistsict. tirementprogram.

In addition, teachers will not Continued on Page 35

' Residents complain aboutadministrators' high salaries -

District 71 -teachers maysti-ike over pay---

,byNancyKeramiflas - -

-,Ajiidst dissent frotis several

homeownern, Niles Township--School Ditirict 71 board mcm-bers approved a $3.6 million.l99-btidgct Sept. 17, a4Ol per--cent increase in expendiinrcs al-lowingroe a five percent, fUIIynaIar -raise,- which the dislriofn39techcmhoveaIrtiadyrejrpted.

The--union -representing theteachersitithrtwo-schqoldistricthiedan intentto strike notice lastThursday after six months' of ne-

- gotialiom. A, Sept, 18 sessionwith a federal rnrdiator is nched-sled and if a stitliement is notreached and the machem begin

- their first ever walkout, classes-for the district's 355 pupilo couldlsecancelledasearlY asSept. 19.

'The primary issue, of coarse,is salary.' said Leonard Palicki,

-presidentof IbeNiles FederaianlofTeachers. the unions principalnegotiator,. referring lo a batllcof wills and wools' of which hechuractndZd-t Palicki toldbudget hearing attendeen hismembershiP refusm to 'allowtheir talarietlo be a quick-fix so-

lation to the property lax pr5b-tern.' -

Severalcitizens.includingsen-iort spokeonboth sidesoftlseis-sne.Asinpreviouu yenes, the dis-

- triofs adnsinislration,in Ihe formof Sapt. Eugene Zalewaki andschool ptincipalb Glenn Greahei-ber and Thomas Ray carne underattack for thrir combined annualsalaries in excess of $220,000and their recent costsacls, whichauthorizcsttwopercrntiaites.

't want fiscal responsibility.'said Rath lCniczioski. one of thefirstresidenlslO speakootagainst -

the budget. 'Maybe the boardshould look foranew saperinten-dent or he should be willing totake apay cat,'

She singled out adminstrationand other expenditures ratherjhan teachers'taiariÇa. All stuneu comprise $2.2 million, 62prrcentofthenewbUdilel.

Continued on Page 35

EDITORU.LDEAPLIN-E

releases andpiLuÈes must be inThés Bugle office byThursday at 5 p.m.prior to the requesteddate of publication.

Sheriff's r

police reportto township

At the Sept. 24 meeting of theMaine Townsbp Town Board,Sgt. Blackburn. Cook CountySheriff's Dept. public relations -

officer. will be making the firstreporttolheTownBOard0nthC -,

- 'Hire-Back'prOgram.mispmgrarn,whichgannP-

peoximately a year ago, provides20 hours ofextrapolice coveragein unincorporated Maine Town- -

Continued on Page 35

/

BamuoIH. Young, presidentand99flera/COUfl$ef0ft1e Chi!-

drens Ca, Foundation (left) presents a check representing agrant of $97,235 to Dr. David Kirk, executive director of ChildServ(nht), an agoncyiccatadin Park Ridge, which works with

disad vantaged children.ThepiesentafiOn Was made at a luncheon at the Rehabilita-

Eion/nstitute otChicago Thegrant wilibe used forstarting apro.gram. andcovering the first-year costs to serve at-risk disadvan-tañed téenagediaronts and their O - 3 year old children in WestEngtewood.

Children's Care Foundation, which changed its name fromThe Home torDestitute Crippled Children in 1990, presented itsfirstgrants, totaling $929,813, thisyearto fourteen organizationswhich serve childrenfrom ages birth through 18.

CJE residentsexhibit artwork

Council for Jewish Elderlyproudly announces "Visions of aLifelinse lo be exhibited at theSkokie Public Library.

The exhibit will inclsde bothpaintings and ceramics producedby artists in their 70's, 80's and90's. The artisls are msideots uf

IsYour Mustang Headed

ForTheLast Roundup?

Even a classic can turn Into an oldie. And whenthat happens, you need help fast.

- Make a U-turn into our bank and talk to us abouta car loan.

Our rates are great and our servIce io fast.Let us put you in the driver's seat.

Remember, shake, rattle and roll is great fordancing, but not for drbongl

4M' FIRST NATIONAL BANKIB OF MORTON GROVE

Council for Jewish Elderly's Ro-biseau Group Liviog Residence,Skokie, and Klafter Gesup Resi-dunce, Wilmette,

For further information aboutart show, please cnnlsct Conseilfor Jewish Elderly ut (312) 508-1000.

!I AMid-Citcoijank

6201 Dernp8er Streeta6w44

uc

Goldman Homevolunteersrecognized

Every no often in a lifetime.yon meet a person that gives ofthemselves without a mention of

- monetary compenmtion. TheGoldman Home for the Aged onTonhy Asenso, in t'iitet, is foutu-nate enough to have arenal ofthese types of people.

e Volunteers they are called.Bot. that common word doesn'tdescribo the caring attitude ex-pressed by volunteers. EvelynAbraham as she assists residentsplayiog bingo. Adding her hugsund smiles, she cajoles each rest-dent inLoojoyfnl mood.

Or the word volanteer doesn'tdescribe the extra time and effortBemic Maimon espends, stop-piog by each residenl tellingjokes sed slories, elicitinglaughs.

Volunteer doesn't explain howevery Saturday, Nate Ecksteincan come to Shut und help withreligious services. Volunteer is along word,buldoesn'ttell you theoumerons hours Bernice Kcxsleror Hilda Demselt and Olive Edel-man spend talking to the resi-dents., Can you eves believe one vol-nnteer, on the way to triple bi-pass surgery, Herb Hibnick, toldhis daughter la call the OoldmaoHome arel tell them he wouldn'thein for xix weeks.

A special thanks would he tothe newest member, MarilynSher.

Passages lecturediscussesassertiveness

Rick Tivers,LCSW, will dis-cuss how lo tap into your owninner power in Assertivness'forSelf-Power," a PassagesThrough Life lecture on Tues-day, Sept. 24, from I to 2:30p.m. in Room 112 at OaktonEast, 7701 N. Lincoln Ave., reSkokie,

A $1 donation is requested.For more information, call (708)635-1414.

NuesGrandmothersmeet Sept. 25

Nilex Grandmothers will re-sume their monthly meetiogsWednesdsy, Sept. 25 at theNiles Ree Center. Time as al-wsys is st Il am. Money forthe cost of the tnslallalionLuncheon, which will be is Oc-lober, will be collected. At thefirst meeliog o tile lunch will beserved. New members are wet-cerne,

THE BUGLE(tises 069-16e)

Bob BeanrEdItor od Pnbllshrr

t,mueNORTHERN tilNOin

NEwsPnPEnASNOCaTON

VOL, 39, NO. 13 SEFr. 19, t6el

8746 N. Shermer Rd.Niles,IL 60648Phoner 966-3900-I-2-4

Pnbllthed Wedtlyon Thurednyh N0, limait

Surernd Ciu P.athge terThe Bogirpuld ut Chicago, UL

tud ddlIbmI re,try offiren,Pun,ust't Sood .4th-tnt

thut.gtutO fo 110gb,0716 Sheem.vRt, NIIOt, IL 6064e

SobNcrlption Ruto (Sn Mouflet)Per8lgie espy $5OOlio your $13.00Twoytars $22.50Timm years $29.00lytar dnnlor cIdrens . . .51130A your foot ofrotmty) . .51535I year (roroign) $35.00

All *90 addronteuas ror Servicemen -- $2530

INILES SENIOR CENTER REGISTRATION

The Nitre Senior Center is open to alt Nues seniorn, 62 andover und their younger spouses. The center is located at 8060Oakton, Nitre, 967-6100, est, 376.

MEN'S CLUB GOLF OUTINGSRegistration is flow heiog taken for the Menu Club Oct. 4

Randall Oaks Tournament, ($15 gote aitdprizes, $25 golf, prizesand curt), Registration is also being Uken for the Annuat GolfBanquet net foe thursday. Oct. ti. Tickets are $10 with bbc ban-quet ut The Lotse Tree Restaurant- Registration must he mude inperson at the senior center,

DISCOVERY DISCUSSION GROUPRegistei now for an exciting oenior program, Discovery Dis-

cussion Group Set for Thursday. Sept. 26 through Nov. 14 ut 2p.m. The cost for thu program is $4. Each ntudent will receive ahook to use for lite duration of the class. Studente will explore avariety oftopicn reläling to everyday life. The program is taughtby Bernard Howard. a tetired film maker.

LINEDANCEThe center offeres a Line Dance Class on Tuesdays ut 2:30

p.m. this class does not require advance registration arid is opento all Niles nenior

ARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR VENDORS NEEDEDVendor regisuation for the senior renter Arts and Crafts Fair

is now being taken, Vendors must be Niles senioru. There is nocharge for tables. however, all items must be handmade. The fairis net for Wednesday, Nov. 6, 10 am. to 2 p.m. Call 967-6100,ext. 376 for information or registration.

WOMEN'S CLUB MEETINGThe Women's Club will host their nest meeting on Monday,

Sept. 23. This meeting incindes "Bring Your Own Lunch" atnoon followed by a buninesu meeting ut I pm. New membersare always welcome. -

SEPTEMBER LITE LUNCHThe September Lite Lunch in net for Wednesday, Sept. 25 aI.

n005. Sloppy ices wilt he served and the movie, "Going MyWay" will he shown, Tickets are $1.75 and need to be purchasedin advance.

WOMEN'S CLUB OCTOBERFESTTickets are now on sale for the Women's Club Ocloberfest set

for Mooday, Oct. 28 aI noon, The menu features roast pork,bread dumphogs, Bavarian peers beans, sauerkraut, Dezman po-lato salad, eye bread und German chocolate cake. Tickets urn$5.75, Entenairnnent will be provided by a four piece Germanbund, Advance registtation is necessary and muy be made bycalling 967-6100 Cal. 376.

WOMEN'S CLUB TRIPThe Women's Club is sponsoring u trip to the Cookie Jar Mu-

seam in Lemont on Wednesday, Oct. 23 from 10anc to 3:30p.m. Lunch will feature homemade chicken soup, comed beefsandwich on rye, baked beans, cole sluw, fresh fruit, coffee/leaand dessert. Tickets are $15.75.

TIME WITH TOTS INTERGENERATIONAL PROGRAMThe Niles Senior Cneter in cooperation with the Niles Park

District iu introducing a new intergenerational progrumthis falLSeniors who regisler for this program will be transported vispark van to-a preschool site in the commualty. Al Ibis site sen-iors will have the opportunity to interact with the ehildree by as-sisting them lu games, crafts, music or storytelling us there willalways be new experiences in store. Seniors may regisler foeTuesday, Oct. t and/or Friday Gel. 4, A van will leave Ihe seniorcenter at tO am. and reInen at approximately 11:15 am. ThisprOglant is free, however, space is limEd and preregivteslion isnecessary, Call lite senior cesiler lo register.

S.I.J.55PLUSCLUBlt would he hard not tir notice uil the changes laking piace in

and about our church, SI. Isaac logues. and we hope before longwe will be back having our meetings and bingo in our lovelynew surroundings. Our nest meeting is Sept. 19 uf FlanaganHaIL Theee will only be one meeting u month until further no-tice. At our last meeting we were pleased to have our formerDeacon AThen Konnte and his lovely wife, Betty, with us.

Now that Labor Day, summer and vacations ace over, we willsoon be gelting ready for the holidayn. Hope everyone had anenjoyable Labor Day. Our progeant chairman Bernice Tegeleralong wills president Ann Romeo, have many events planned foeus. Some of our memhersleft for a 3-day trip to Bare Foot Bayand Fm sure they will have a great time, details later, Otherevents planned ate our irip to Fishermen's Ian and our bip toCandlelight to see "La Cage Aux Folles", This promises to be anexciting day out that would be difficult to miss. Attend the meet-isIs and sign up for the different events, Not only will yoa havea good time. hut also help your club, as Aim Romeo and Ilse offi-cern ate trying Io make everything possible and enjoyable for themembers -.

To those celebrating birthdayn, happy birthday and congests-lutions to dione couples celebrating their anniveeaaries, In yourprayers remember ow sick, those in the hospiiaj, nursing homesor at home. Viuit or uend a curd to cheer them np. Rememberalso in your playera ali out deceased members,

-a LtAn Independent Communiiy Newspaper Established in 1957

8746 N. Shermer Road, Niles, Illinois 60648 (708) 966-3900

Misa !Ilinofs,Cheiyl Majercik, of Niles, poses with Roland, aChicago House rèuident. Majercikis the recipientofa $10,000scholarship awardfrom Fruitofthe Loom forher volunteer workutChicagoHoUse. She is donafinO the scholarship to the organi-

Sutton. byLindaA.BUeNO - -

.

Back home in Nitos this week, which presides housing and careMiso tllinoin, Cheryl Majercik, forneedy persons afflicted withexpressed disappointment with the AIDSvirun. Majurcik doeat-the Miss America gageant oeiec- ed Ihn entire $10,000 io the or-tins process, but mid she could ganization.not condemn the pageant und Jereik was chosen frombenefitcdbypmticipatinginit. among competingMiss America

Although Mujesc& was not contestants to receive the annualchosen as a pageant semifinalist FrnitoftheLoom Quality of Lifelast Saturday in Atlantic City, Award,NJ., the did receive a $10,000 In uddition, Majeecik receivedscholarship for lier volunteer and a $1,000 non-semifinalist awardcommunE)' service work ut the forvocal latentin which she sangChicago Honse, an organization Conlifluod on Page 30

. - Police nab two in -

health club locker theftsStoppel! up surveillance by poitce.

employees of a local health club The attendant positively iden-aidedMorton Grove police in ap- tiRed the two as the men he hadprehending Iwo men suspected in seen rifling lockers in the past.s number ofrecenl locker room PolicefoaudcreditcardsandOththefts, er items belonging lo two club

Sept. 5, a 22-year-old Berwyn members in the pair's gym bag,man and an 18-year-old Chicago along with a chisel and steel eels-man were arrested and charged terpunch. Bondwas setat$l,000with possession of steten proper- for each of lhesnspecte and theyty after a locker room altendant receivedaSepl. t9conrtdale.allegedly saw the two going When tnterrogated separatelythrough lockers in the North by police investigators, each sus-Shore Club, 6821 Dempsler St., peel denied complicity in theMorlos Grove, and notified the credit curdthefts and implicatedclub floor manager, who called theotherman instead.

Legion receives awardsat state convention

The Morton Grove American man neason with u personal giftLegion pont 41134 wan honored ftom the Ameeican Legiou.at the recent summer usate con- Iteren supplied include jackets,ventioti with a trio of awards. sweaters and radios.The annual Dept. ofilhinois con- Mouton Grove co.cltaiemenfab was held in Renemont this were Ron Dunes and Donyear. Haber.

Retiring Commder Roger Doce again the presa hook en-Schmidt unid the Pout was salut- Uy of published articles in thecd for the 5th highest donation local newspapers was honoredin the siate of Illinois for gifls lo With a fust place plaque award,the hospitalized vets fund. Only Thin if about the 26th time thethe top 10 punIs are singled ont. post has been no honored. The

This pesgiam collects fnnds public relations chairman ts pastlo remember every hoapilalieed Auxiliary president Lorry Ne-veteran especially at the Christ- Continued on Page 31

Township startstree plantingprogram

Maine Township is introdnc-ing a50/5üparkway iree plantingprogram feereuidente of the nain-corpotatcdareawlsosepropentyisontownsbip-owncdeoads. -

Orders will be taken on a first-come, first-nerved basis for 20lreea at9a.m. Saturday. Oct. 5, atthe Maine Townubip Town Hall.1700 Ballard Rd., Park Ridge(between Potter and Green-woes!).

Applicants nisould being aContinuad on Page 30

Cable TVCommittee tomeet Sept. 25..

The Village of Morton GroveCable TeIevrnon Committee willmeet on Wednenday.Sepl 25. at7 p.m. in the Senior Citizen'sCenter of the Village Hall. 6101Capulin&

Trustee Don Sneider, commit-tee chainnan. invited interestedresidente to altead, Parking isavailable on the south side of theVillagellall.

ThE BUGLE,TIUJRSDAV, sEPtEMBER 19, 199t

/19914:ii:'-- -

_co-u..- .

MEMBERI. Nutho litinoit1 Nowopopor

N" A.sociatiOfl

Bob Besser-PubllshurDavid Besser-Fnnnding PublisherDIane Miller-Director ofAdvertisingMark KruJeckl.-Dtrector of ProductionLinda Burns-Copy EdItor

. Mi Illinois donates Frozen property tax assessments make cuts necessary.scholarship to charity -

District 207 prepares for$8.1 million in budget cuts

Dinleict2øi slbcgin review-io ils budget this faSt to deter-mine where $8.1 million can becat from program. services andslaffby 1993.

Thethe stete legislature has frozenproperty led asnessment5 in 1992feetaxnspayabtein 1993. -

'The money that we loan willnever be recovered," said JamesL. Elliolt, superintendent. 'andthe efforts on 1156 quality of edu-cation available tO students willbe fat reaching and long-term-However, we will be diligent inOur efforts-te minimize the dam-ageasmnchaspossible."

Is addition to the launen that

o eco ing eek activities set

pAGE

will be incurred because of theproperty tax freeze, the districtwill also lose one-twelfth of itageneral stete aid to thenest fiscalyear because a new law 1atrrna-neatly alters the schedule for state-aidpaymentstonehools,

Since District 207 cannot leratincomnreceived ncstyear asear-rent income for this year, thischange means thatone-twetfth ofthis year's stete aid witt becomepart of next year's budget. Lastyear, District 207 received 7.3percent of ils revenue from statesources. -

"There is a strong correlationbetween the quality of life in a -

Continued on Page 31

y.cc

Homecoming week activities at Maine Fast peak with the Friday, Sept. 20, varsity soccer game

againstNorthridge at 6:30p.m. in the stadium, followed by the traditional firelight sally at 8:30p.m. At

this time hHomecOmiTg Kingandaueen will be announced.Candidates include: (front) Tim Donahugh, aiDes Plaines, and Jill Stricker, of Glenv,ew, (middle -

row, l-r) Brian Sampson, ofNiles, Shawn Weeks, atOes Plaines, Janis Szukata, ofPark Ridge, Angie

DeMano, ofPark Ridge, and Cathy Vanong, otDes Plaines, Andy Loken, ofDesPtaines, Leo Kominos,

ofMorlon Grove, DavidHally, ofNiles, and Cindy Will, ofMorton Grove.Saturday, Sept. 21, at 2p.m. the Demon varsily football squad hosts Nitos Wesl. Homecoming '91

enqllw(lh theyyyrJqO,5,llPfritgqrd.da/lce, 'Sky's the Limil,'fromB- 11 P-'!r!!1 lhegirlygym------

MG police applicantsundergo rigorous tests-

bySheilyu ifucket

Motton Grove Police Depart-the Sept. 7 writtenesam for the

Of the 103 persona who took

Fire Commiseion, headed by Jo-

They urerankedby scores.The five-member Police and

mph P. Alensi, hires, fires andment, only 63, diree of thempromotes discipline in the Policewomen, scored7O percent or bel-and Fire Departments; accordingter.

Those who pans the prellmi- lo commission secretary Mary Jonary physical endurance and Lelleau. She said tIte written ex-written exam are interviewed by aednution tented general knowl-theMorton GrovePolice and Fire edge such us reusoning,peoblemCommission and if cleared, are and decinion-making; data andqualified tomb a hiring ellgibili- orle interpretation; understand-

Continued on Page 31ty listforwhen avacancyoccuis.

PAGE2 T1tEBU0LETfflJRSDAi',aEPrEMBEl IC, Ines

Children's agencyreceives grant

Regisirationis now underwayTor a two-session seminar onlong-term carechoices to be heldat 7:30 p.m. Mondays, Sept. 23,and Sept. 30. in the Maine Town-nhipTown Hall. 1700 BallantRoad,Parlc Ridge.

Geaind for persona ofall ages,the neminars will address the fi-nancial. legal, medical and socialissues involved in long-term casodecisions. -

Speakero will include expertsfrom North Shore Senior Center,Suburban Area Agency on Ag-ing. Illinois Deaetrwnt of Insu.rance, tho:viniting Nurses Asso-ciaiion, and the legalprofession.

The first tension will focus onnursing homes and alternativesliving anangements and tire sec-

onU session will deal with the le.gal and financial iÑsues involvedinlong.tenncaic.

Cost of the two-session seriesis Si for one person (includingmaterials) and $3 for the secondfamily member (excludes mated-als). Seatingis limited and roser-vatiomareduebySept. 6.

The programo are spoanoredby Maine Township; the NorthShore Senior Center and NEDBaakofParkRidge.

To register, send name, ad-dress, phone number and checkpayable to Maine Township to:Long-Term Care Choices, MaineTownship Town Hall, 1700 Bal-tard Rd. Park Ridge. IL 6l68.For informatoin call 297-2510,ext. 240.

COLONIAL FUNERAL HOMEIs pleased to offer the Forethought AIeri Card

ALERTSMMary loner125 Any StreetAeytewe; U.S.A. 12345

COLONIALFUN EHAL HOME

CHICAUO.IL 60646(till 744-Otte -/

te an effort to help serve all families,Colonial-Wojciechowski Funeral Homes is pleasedto announce a new service to the communityThe Forethought Alert Program

This new service helps in the event of anemergency by allowing professionals immediateaccess to all yotir -personal medical history.Personal, emergeicy and medical history is kepton a special wallet sized ID. card equipped withmicrofilm und n special viewing lens. There is nocost or obligation to receive this card. Simply callor write for more information.

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-Seniors head.for Savannah,Charleston

Maine Township maQueadaltscanregisternowforanine-day fall trip to the historic south-east, including colonial Sanan-nati. Georgia and Charleston,SonthCamlina,

The encuinion fitn 0CL 17ilimugh Oct. 25 will include twonightsattheelegantMulbeanytflflin Savannah's hintoeicdismctandtwo nighisat the Hawthorn SuitesHotel in Charleston's excitingMarketArea,

-In Savannah guests will enjoy

a guided toarofthccity, dmnetatthe Pirates House Restaurant - aninn mention in Robert Louis Ste.vensoas Tieasuie Island,"a vis-it to the Ships of the Sea Museum,glacions afternoon (cantUse Mut-buoy Inn, and a "Meas and Mus-terdinneratOldFortjacknoui, -

Between Savannah aridCharleston the group will stop atthe uS, Marine Corps RecruitDepot on l'arrin Island and tourBeaufort, South CamEna, loca-tion ofsome ofthe finest antebel-lum homes and churches in theOldSouth. - --

- The visit to Charleston tha-titres a catniage lotir of the city'sgrand historic disuict, dinner atIlse renovated Colony House, aview ofcolonial plantation life atDrayton Hall, which dates backto 1738,avisitto the magnificentMagnolia Plantation and Gar-dens,andacruise loFtrtSumtez,

The retarn trip will incinde anovernight stop nl Asheville, -North Carolina, and a scenic au-toms drive through the SmokeyMountains in full fall foliageThetoeralso includes overnight slopsis Nashville,Tennesnee, and Ma-detta Georgia, oq the outbound -

route and Leningtt,ñ, KCntUCkyou tlsetriphome. -

Cost of the excursion; iticttid,-ing deluxe molorcoach ûannìor- -

taiion,eightnights' lodging, eightbreakfasts, three lanchen, andeight dinners, in $t,198 per per-son doable occupancy and$1,514 single occupancy.

The trip isopen to memheenand guests of the Maine Town-

-

ship Seniors, Options 55, andOne+Optionogroaps.

For reservations or member-ship information, call Suo Neu-select or Helen Jung at 297-2510,ext. 240 or24t.

Senior singers, begin rehearsals

Des Plaines Senior SingersWoll begin rehearsing for their11th seasonMonday, Sept. 23.

.Mes and women who enjoy

satgingare invited tojoin No au-dotions aie required. Rehearsalsare held every Monday from I to3 p.m. at the Senior Center, 1040Thacker/Demspter Rond in EcoPlaines. -

Sponsored by the Dm PlainesParkDistrict, don group performsregularly in the local areathroughout the year. So if youtove to sing for the fun of it. andenjoy moking new friends, comejoin us ou Mondays - or call Di-rector Ethel Dahtin-Bemstein,635- 7335.

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The Noeth Shorti Prime Timern club invitea intereat.cj reuj.dents to their ûpcoming meeting at 7 pjn. on Thûreday, Sept 19in the Flickinger Senior Center. Louise Rommnnn witi prmnt nprogram on doll house miniatures and will demonstrate howthese figures aie manufactured, Fcr further information on aciiv-ihm and membership. call Dodee Ceamefly at 966-8350 or Pris-cilla Oodernann at 966-7363. - -

-- CHOLESTEROLSCREENING -

A clinic for cholesterol screening will-bc held from 9 to ilp.m. on Tuesday. Sept 24 in the Hickinger Senior- Center. Thequick and simple lest will give ai accurate blood: cholesterolmeasurement in junI three miaules. Pee Morton Grove seniors(age 65+) who have never been screened -before, there is nocharge forthe scieening.-There in a discounted fee of $3 forthose desiring follow-up ncreeaingu and $4 f these under age65, - - - - - --; -

SENIORTRAN GOES TO THE MALLThe Moeton Grove Seniorlean will expand ilsbouñds (outside

of Morton Grove) for two special nhopping-ttipu to Golf Mill.Wednesdaya aie special senior discounrdys formany rethulers,therefore the Seniortran will travel tò the mall on Wedisnoday,SepL 25. Pick-np times will be 9 and 10 am, and miam ut I nod2 p.m. The trips are free for all Mortonfjrovò renidetits over age55. The fient 15 people lo cali the Senior Hot Line f&n reserva.lion for that date will be taken, The Senioriran will travel to localmuEs on the last Wednesday of each mtinil Pes mOre informa.tioa about the Sneioeiran or to make a teuervatioa today, call theMorton Grove Senior Hot Line at 470-5223.

RETIREMEÑT FAIR EXTRAORDINAIREThe North Shore Hotel, at Chicago Avenue and Davis Street

in Evanston, is hondag the lEEt nRefiment Fair -Extraordi-nahe on Wednesday, Sept. 25 from 10 n.m. to 2 p.m. Some ofthe exhibitors and services will he: - For The HealthOf It: bloodprensase, dental exam, hearing ucreening, massage thèrapy. -World of Beauty: clothing, color ananytis, facials, hair cuts,make.up application. manicures. - Just For Fan: caricatures, nu-tertainment, fortune teller, refreahmeats. - Supportive Services:AARP, American Cancer Society. American Diabetes Aunocin-lion, Catholic Charities, Chicago Transit Authority. Color MeBrnuiful, Illinois Attorney Geueral, Illinois Departtnent of Pub-lic Health, Illinois Departnieat on Aging, Jewish Family & Com-manity Service, Leukemia Research Foundation, National Kid-ney Fonndation, Neetli Shore Visiting Nurse Association,Northwestern Memerial Hoipital,Northwesiosn University Peo--íal School, NUSkIn lnl&aationai,- St. l°iañeis Hoìpithl AilieitisCenter, United Methodist Homes & Servicea,Wilfred BeautyAcademy, For more information about this event cali Au NorthShore Hotel ut(708) 433-6888, -

OLYMPICS & HEALTH FAIR -

Morton Grove residente and non-residents alike, are weicoine.to enjoy and compete in the Morton Grove Senior Olympicsstarling at 9 am. on Saturday, Sept. 28 at the Prairie View Corn-manity Center, 6834 Dempster Street In addition to the olym-pics, a health thur including blood pressure screening, glaucomatesting, spinal analysis and vision screening will be offered atriocharge. Olympic events are adapted to the senior citizen whowould like to compete for the fan of it. Events include: basket-ball freti throw. bridge tournament, miniawrn golf (at Par King),oue mile walk, pinochle tournament, standing broad jump, ten-ais tournament, twelve inch softball throw and the infumousBrenner's bucketo. Entrance fee for residents is $3 and for non-residente is $4.50. Registration deadline is Sept. 23 at PrairieView or cati 965-1200.

- HITPARADERemember, 'Apple Blossom Time', 'Hey Jodous Lover' and

Daddy's Little Girl?' flow about the Mills Brothers, the An-drew Sisters0 Connie Francis and Bing Crosby. Join us as we in-live those thrilling days of yeateiyear swrounded by the ele-gante ofthe Chateau Ritz in Nilea. The banquet facility isrenowned for ita magnificent auaospbere and excellent food.Out host for the.aftemoon'n eutertaiament will he Chuck SeIm-dea, Chicago's own expert in entertainment noslalgia. This liveshow, recreating the radio days of the 40's and 50's. is onWednesday, Oct. 9. We witrun busses from Prairie View, start-ing at 10:45 um. The menu is a seven course luncheon featuringBoneless Breast of Chicken Moraay Sauce preceeded by soup.salad, hot mils and pepperinent ice creasti, fer dessert. Of courue,n cash bar will be available. The cost for this glorious afternoonof euterlainment is $29.95 for residents and $32.95 for non-residents. The last day Io register will be Friday, Sept.20.

For more information about these senior services and recrea-lion programs, cati the Morton Grove Senior, Hot Line at 470-5223, or the Prairie View Community Center at 965-7447. Toreceive the eSeniôes in Morton Grove" newsletter, send $2.50 tothe Morton Grame Park District, 6834 Dempster St., MortouGiove, IL60053. -

cdiitrsi segment softwamcoufig.walioti manager, has arrived for

at Falcon Air Force Base,

Estate planningseminar at libraryGrove.

Thelientenant is u 1981 gradu-Preserve your weatthl - Theate of Maine East High School,

Nitos Psibtie Library wilt host anPark Ridge, and a 1990 graduateEstate Ptanniug seminar on Sept.of Southern Illinois University,25 al2p.m.

Carbondale...... .,--------... ------.- -------------------------

The program in free und opento tise public. Registration is 10quired. Cuit 967-8554 to reservea apee.

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Ink Spots Actdelights moms

Nues Park DIstricts Moms dards to draw from andjust a bitMtetnoon Delight is scheduled more. Yoawill swoon to such fa.for Sept. 25, 11:15 am. - 3:30 voriles as My Prayer, Ill Getp.m. By, Paper Doll, Shantytown.

Hey, all you mom's, today is 'Into Each Life Some Rain Mustyonrturnforsomefnnanslrelaxa- Pall", etc.tion. We ask you tojoin es at the This whole package snctadesCotillion forthe prodnction ofthe tsansportatiofl, a detsctoos leechlnkSpots. aadextraOrdinarYefltertainment.

The Nate Williams ink Spots Costs$24. Formommforma-Acthas atreasureofpopularstafl- noncath 824-8860.

Washington Courte ORTfeatures book review

The Wauhiagton Coarte Chap-ter of Womeus Macrican! ORTwill hold an open meetmg Tans-day, Sept. 24 at noon at MarneTownship Town Hall, 1700 Bal-lardR

A miai-loach will he aerveal al-Irr which Florence Burack willentertain tite women with a musi-cal book review based on the lifeof Isaac SIens, the renowned vio-hoist.

Both lieus Shapiro, president,

Chanukah bazaarat NSJC

Northwest Suburban JewishCongregation Sisterhoodpresents aChanukah Bazaar from9 am. to 5 p.m. on Snnday, Nov.17, to he held at Ihr Congrega-lion, 7800Lyons,Morton Grove.

For information, call 967-0452.

Roses Beauty SalonTs Wed Thar,

oniv

PERMS$1895

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Includes:Shempoo Style& Cream Rinse

o7502 N. HARLEM

(312) 774-3308

and Shirley Mimick, programchairperson ate wgiag women 551the community IO come to thidprogram and get lo know Ilsechapter members and learn moreaboottheORTmovemenl.

For furthen information aboutthis chapter and the program,callscanhemadeto the region of-fice,(708) 676-4076.

Messiah Womenhold annual saladluncheon

Tho Women's Organization ofMessiah Lntheran Chorch willhold their annual Salad Lunch-eon on Thursday, Sept. 19 at12:30 p.m. A large variety ofsalads will he served. The wom-en's doable quartette, DoubleYour Pleasure', will pensent aprogram of close harmony mu-sic.

All are welcome. The cha-chis located at 1605 Vernon, instablock and a half southwest oLutheran General HospitaLTickets are $5. Call the chucesoffice, 823-6984, to make muervasions.

NILES HAIR STUDIO7t29 N MILWAUKEE - NILES

1705) 965-2600We use and recommend

WifiatrixProducts

New ArrivalsROBERT VINCENT

Robert Vincent flashe wauSocs JUly 23 in Nonllswest Corn-mustily Hospital ArlingtonHeights to Mr. and Mru. RobertTmuke of Wheeliog. Gmaadpur-ont-s: James Becker of Niles andMrs. Lorette Tmaske of LakeCharles, LA.

NICOLE MARIE MORISCOA girl, Nicole Marie, 7 lbs. 9

1/2 oc. was born to Joe and De-nise Morisco of Morton Groveon Aug. 21. Brother: Joey 16and sister: Michelle 15. Grand-parents are Elisa Morisco ofMorton Grave and Mr. & Mrs.R. Morisco of G)envicw andEvelyn Zelasko of Chicago.

Zonta Ciubmeéts Sept. 23

The Zonla Çlub of NorthwestCookCounty will hold itmonthlymeeting on Monday, Sept 23,6:30p.m. atNoble HooseReslau-;roeL

The guest speakers will heLyole MasonIc. president of theCoalition for the Homelss ofNorthwest Cook County and Dm.Michael McLaughlin.

They will discuss pnblic actionlo deliver Shelter (PADS.).PADS. helps provide emergen-cyuheltemfomtheareas homeless.

Zeda is a world-wide serviceorganization ofexeculive womenin business and the professions.For moro informalion call 358-1614.

ORT chapterplans meeting

The Village Chaplem of Worn-en's Ansencm, Ort (gnnizalionfor Rehabilitation ThroughTrainmg) wiff hold ils Dent mego-lam open meeting. Wednesday.SepL 25, at 11:30 am. at Templeladra Mizpalr, 86IONiIeu CenterRd.,Sknkie,

The ga-st speaker will be JoanFrigos from SL Francis Centerfar Women's Health, a-campa-nied by Valerie Daffy and theirsubjectwillbc'Sleeas."

Lunch will beservedata dona-situ nf$330 per member and $4perguest.

Forfurther inforinaliou, pleasecall (708)676-4076.

SEPT. 207 - 8:30 p.m.85ml is "9oud nuotaIhoo5ts and hnos dot-hem il Ihasoit?

SEPT. 277 - 8:30 p.m.Hua to maintain monta)SmIth whon oustythingis going wtong.

. Whon it cornos tu sndetslandingourselves better, this seminar couldbe heiplu) to you.

Forest Hospital's CommunityServices is oflering this FREE tourputt series on the latest techniques

OCT. 47 . 8:30 p.m.5000e Managomont-Shot lo it ned how Iodo it.

for gaining and mainlaining goodmenIal heallh.

Anaitability is limited and byreservation, so register early. Co))(708) 635-4100, Eid. 224 or 225lorlu,ther details.

Forest PsychCare Hospital555 Wilson lane o Dos Platfles, IL 60016

OCT. 117 - 8:30 p.m.Soll Esteso -Whore cast I gotmure?

GOP Woman of Yearhonored at luncheon

Peggy Wetter. former alder-man of the third ward is DesPlaises, will behosotcdat MaineTowoship Republican Woman sClub's Aonual Pall Luncheon astheir Republican Woman of 15eYear.

This is the second time theGOP Woman's organizalion batpresented titis oward.- the firsthonoree being Lilliag Wright in1990. Both Wright and Wellerare past pmeaidenls of MTRWCand have been active in the clubformany years.

Congressman Henry Hyde (R-6th) will be guest speaker at theSepL 29 luncheon for which ren-creations ame requested by Sept,25 to Wilma Hofirnat, 721 Wait-kiki Dr., Des Plaines, phone(708)296-5806,

The event will be held at Mr,Pete?s Banqueta, Rand and Cen-IraI Roads, ML Prospect, begin-ning with a social hour at noon,and lucchese served at 1 p,m. Achoice of prime rib or Bostonscrod should be indicated at thetime cheche for $20 per person,payable lo Maine Township Re-pnblican Woman's Club, are sent,

Peggy Wetter's activilieu onbehalf of Republican candidatesbegan wheo she was null in highschool and college io her home-town ofTulsa, Oklahoma. Short-ly alter moving to Chicago towork for Don McNeil Enterpris-es on the staff of his TV andBreakfast Club programs, shejoined the Young RepublicansClub ofEvassion, which took anactive role in lite 1952 Repabli-can Natiosal Conveittios held inChicago.

After hemmarriage to Art Wet-ter, a Chicago advertising artist.io 1953, the couple moved to DesPlaines where Peggy became se-live in local politics and co.chaired the IKE Jewelry sales onhehalfofPresideotDwightD, Ei-senhower's 1956 re-election rain-

Through the years she hunworked formany Republican andIsdepeodeot candidates, servedas on electionjudge, and becamea precinct espIato in the MaineTownship Regular RepublicanOrganization,

Ladies Auxiliarymeets Sept. 25

The Ladies Auxiliary of theNorth Anterican Martyrs Conncil4338 will hold their businessmeeting on Sept. 25 at the NilesRecmeationFark,at7:30p.m.

They will discuss fula-e pro-grams and would like ail mcm-hems to aBend, Newly-cIrcled of-ficers are Joan Zalesny,presidenta, Elaine Chase, vicepresident. Gent Pollack, sucre-wry, and Dorothy Wammann,treasurer.

The Division of Nursing ofSwedish Covenant Hospital,5145 N, California Ave.. is octe-meing a uestes of classes for ex-pedant parents on Thursdayevenings at 7 p.m. from SepL 26Iltrougli 0cL 31.

The six-seanion series will beheld in the Anderson Pavilion.275t W. Winooa Ave.

A variety of lipton will hecovered, Thn course - also pm-

Peggy WetterMore recently she has served

ana volonteerdeputy registrar, asan areachairman,and has offeredher talents in public relations andphotography by serving as paS-hcity chairman for various Re-publican candidates and cuestaand for MTRWC and the regula-GOPorganiration,

Peggy was nppointed a co'committecwornanofthe6th Con.geesuioiial District by Mary JoArndt when Arndt was electedRepublican Slate Central Corn-mitteema., Wetter has assistedArndt at various Illinois and Na.tional Federation of RepublicanWomen events,

Weller served as Alderman ofthe Third Ward in Des Plainesfrom Slay, 1981 dira February,1991, running as an Iodependetstcandidalein fowcityclectionu,

A memher of the Maine Tomo-ship Republic Woman's Clubsume the 1960s, sltehas served asprogram chairman, publicitychairman, and two Roanas presi-dent (1974-76). She also workedin the disthctoflice of Coogreas-man Sam Young, was an activevolanteer in three of Isis cam-paignu,aod on those of Coogress-man 30110 Porter and HenryHyde, who presenily representsthe 6th Congressional Disluct mWashington,DC.

Congressman Hyde will bethefeatured speaker at the luncheonatMe.Peler's,

Coitgratulationsandmuch sac-cens in the coming year, from Ce-cilia Fiedor. past president, Lil-lion Lubinski, vice president,GemtPollack, secretaryasdTemryVasile, treasurer,

The Past President's Dinnerwill be held on Oct. 2 at Arvey'nRestaurant, stamtingal6p.m. Costof dinner is $13.25. Choice ofbeef, breast ofchickea. or scrod.Paymentatrneeting.

Çlasses offered forexpectant parents

pares couples for a father'. attended birth, including cesare-

an birth. This broad, basic ap-proach to bleIb education makesthe course appropriate whetheror not it is a first pregnancy.

Advance registration is omens-nary as class nine is limited. Tornake a reservation, ce for a freebrochure. call Julia McDonagh,clinical .superviucx, material-child nursing. at 989-3834..

TEE Ips..mussDAv.sEpIzMega

1hI A NORTHWESTERN SAVINGS TRADITION

Adopt-A-PetAlzheimsrs dann.American Cancer SocietyAmerican Diabetes Asse.American Hnarl Asan,American Legion Post 1021AmericaS Legion Post 207American Legion Post 422American Red CressAnti-Cruelly SocietyArthritis FeandatinnAssi.,nt Manan HelpersAsgustinian Development ServicesAG. teth Israel Sisterhood

sizekits Museumerwyn United Lutheran Chsrcherwyn Women's Civic Clubenwyn-Cicero Aging Clinicohemian Civic Womens Clubohemian HomevA Scouts of Americsvystownrain Tumor Asso,titish Homes '

atmelilv Mxvasttnyusa Centralatholic Cliarilies-Madnnna feuleroctet for the Visunily lmyoirvdbanne) 11, lflPNhicago Christian Academyhicago Heart Assn,hicago AvarI & Lunt Asse,hicago Lent Atan.hicsgs Urbvn Levtun tlevelopmrnrhildren's Memorial Huspilalbris) Church nl Oak Irnukicono Bible Churchitero Cummunily Ches)larelian Fathonslearbtonk Center Fnundnlinnumbuni Missionnriesnmmuni)y Uviled

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LoRabida Children's HospitalLeukemia FnurdalinnLitht House lot the BlindLittle Brothers nl rhe ElderlyLittle CityLilIlt Sitters ot tho PourLoyola University Medical CenterLupus Foandalion ut AmericaLuther Evangelical ChurchLuther High Schuol NorthLutheran Church uf the ApostlesLutheran Say NurseryLutheran Memotial ChurchMadonna High SchoolMaplewond Bible Beptisl ChorchMarch nl Dimes

YOUR FAVORITE LocAL CHARHY. THANKS You FOR SAVING AT

NORTHWESTERN SAVINGSAt Northwestern Savingo we're more than the place where you save -we're your neighbors, too. So we care about our neighborhood just asmuch as you do. Our "AdoptA-Charity" CD program io an expreosion ofthat care, Last year alone, we donated over $80,000 to our savers'favorite local charities. And this year we expect to give even more.

Here'o how it works: We'll make a $10 contribution to yourfavorite charity for every $5,000 deposit each time you etart or renew aCD from September 4 through October 19, 1.991.

. ,. Nöt only will you be helping 'yásir favorite charity, you'll be helpingyourself, too: That's because with your qualifying deposit, you'll alno be

.eligible to select a very beatitiful or helpful gift from our collection. It'sfree - or available at a very low cost.

So stop in soon at your neighborhood Northwestern SavingsCenter. Make your qualifying deposit, tell us who's your favorite localcharity, and select your gift. We'll do all the rest.

We thank you for making our "Adopt-A-Charity" CD Program aucha wonderful euccesa. And so does your favorite charity.

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7 HUH TN111ES TEHRt SHIFIRSS. Good Neighbors - For Over 70 Years

Martin Lurher ChurchMasnnic Children's HumoMalor ChristiMercy Buys HumoMessiah Lurheran ChurchMisonacurdia HumoMinsionory'Sisterh ut

St Peler ClanurMnudy tibie InslituteMother T. Ouvrir Hith UchnulMothers Against Erunk SriuersMultiple Sciorusis CHPT OneMuscular EystrnphyNational Shrine ot St. JudeNazareth Humo tor the Aged NunsNazareth Lutheran Church

Sebo Evangelical Lutheran ChurchNeediest Children's FundSilos VFW post 7712Northwest Home tor the Aged

. Nolte Dame IS, tor luyoOur Lady Mother o) the ChurchSur Lady 01 Charity ChurchOur Lady o) Czestochuwa SeemlyOar Lady of Fatima ChurchOur Lady of LoUrdes ChurchOur Lady st the WaysideOar Lady nl Victory ChurchOar Savior Lothorao ChurchFacilic Oarden MissionParalyzod VeneransPassiunanr Muoasnury

Pet RoscuoPint Guide Dots Irr George MuoneyPulish American CungressFulish American ImmigraliunFulish Army yetPesl 14Pulish Assn, ut Political PrisunersPulish Church et Our SaviurPalish Jesuit MissiunPolish Museum ut AmericaPolish National AlliuncoPolish Velorans ut WWIIPolihh Welfare AssuciatiunPolish YrulIr AssuciatirnProuisn Brook Park UoniursQueer vI the Uniunrsn ChurchOuìgley Nurtlr

.,Çhicagu: ,

, 2350 N. WesOern Ave. 6333 N. Milwaohee Ave. 3844 W. Belmont Ave

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5075 5. Archer Ave.312/602-5950

Redeemnr Lutheran ChurchResurrection Luthoran ChurchRoman Omowuki Instilurt nl ChgoSacred Heart ChurchSacred Hoar) Church - Huphmrs50ml Adolbert ChurchSaint Al ChurchSaint Albert ChurchSaint Alnysius ChurchSaint Andrew ChurchSaint Are ChurchSaint Anne Church''Sairl Anthuvy ChurchOaint larbaO ChurchSaint Beatrice ChurchSaint Bonauenture Church

Saint Brunu ChurchSaint Cumulus ChurchSaint Cusimir ChurchSaint Catherine LabuuroUaivt CrInoline ChurchSuint Claro ChurchSaint Cunstance ChurchSaint Curnelius ChurchSaint Cypriun ChurchSaint Soviel the Pruphet ChurchSaint Edna ChurchSaint Edward ChurchSaint Elinubeth ChurchSaint Eugene ChurchSaint Ferdinand ChurchSuint Fidelis Church

Berwyn:6HSO W. Crrmak Road708/484-7605

Saint Francis Bor5ia ChurchSaint Frarcis FriarySairl Francis nl Assisi ChurchSaint Francis öl Rumt ChurchSainr Francis Sasier ChurchSaint Soll ChurchSain) Gonevieve ChurchSaint Serard Majella ChurchSaiht Oertrude CharchSaint Izase ChurchSaint James Church:Saint Jane Dechantal ChurchSaint John Berchman ChurchSairn Jehn Bosco CharCh 'Soirn Jnhn Brebuet ChurchSalm Jnhn Contins ChurchSalm John et Sud ChurchSairn Jnhr the Baptist Church'50ml Joseph CharchSaint Jaseph Church SummitSaint Juseph Home et ChgoSaint Jude ChurchSaint Jude Hospital RsrchSaint Juliana ChurchSaint Ladislaus ChurchSaint Louise Se MournurtSalm Mark ChurchSalm Mary ChurchSainr Mary ut Cella ChurchSaint Mary ut Czestochuwa ChurchSaint Mary u) the

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Ynuth Organizaliur .' '

Zwiazok Pulok , .

NorridgerHarlem Irving Plaoa708/403-0H55

1991

IA I

d I Ie'III I

I

FREE MATRIX SAMPLESI PERM 50% OFFj1Stfl.elr.flt. o,,re-won mIsAd

WIGS. SALES SERVICE

Entrepreneurial Women's Conference set Cookie Company nameschairman CEO..oymwue: Wefltrepreneu- the Government Support Award

TheWonarn's Business Devel-Opinent Center (wBDc, a five-year-old, Chicago-based agencydevoted to saving women entre-ptenenrs will preoent fiveachievement awards nt its fifthannual Entrepreneurial Woman'sConference to be held Thursday,Sept 26,ûtm 8 a,m, to 4:30 p.m.,at the Hyatt Regency Chicago

-- Hold, 151 E. Wacker, in Chica-

ria1W - - --

THE

WEARHOUSECome n and see at! of the newest fat! stytesfor boys & gir!s in sizes Infant-14, as weltas our best selection of childrens one-of-akind samples and "reduced to clear" satemerchandise

Pro-s 20% off on oIocted fall styles

"AS IS" and other damaged merchandise Willonly be available Fri. Sept. 27 & Sat. Sept. 28

.All at "give away" prices 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM

PRICES RETURN TO REGULAR DISCOUNT AFTER OCT. 6

THE WEAR HOUSE7700 Gross PointSkokie, Il, 60077(708) 966-1282

Reg. Store HoursMon-Fri10- 4:30Sat. W-3

Cash only

Thurs. Sept. 19 thru Sat. Oct. 5

Wsteh for the opening of m,r #2 store this fell

\couoseting and nntritionat training trom

pratesn000ts who witt help you change your thinkingabout the way yns eat tor tong term success.

At Health Maintenance Inuritate, oar weight managementprograms can hetp yaa tose pounds and inchesweekly!

POLJ.N.D... No matter howmuch wright yos want to tose, we have a program that wit! tityour oredu. SafeFast io designed to kelp yoo tone 50 lbs.or morn. For 20-501ko. or more we otter One Size Down. Andto help you lose weight throogh healthy eating, Living LITE isloot loe you.

INCH BY INCH- -Both SsfeFant and One Size Down are medicuttyoupnrvssed programs every loch ofthe way.You receive psychotogicat

WEEK BY\TEEII. . . Yonr sncceus will he measuredweekly and monthly An an added bonus loyOar snCcess, your monthly payment decreaueuas you lose weightwith poor tasI mouth FREE!

Whatever your weight man-agement goals, Our programs ,,are your permanent solution.Start losing pounds andinches today! Cult os at PPfriî.ftMaWn5ssnlwtMeafAeea.,l.s. (708) 835-eaSe to schedule 2404 EssI Dempstee Street

yoor Irrst appo,ntmenl! Des 'laines, lilisuis 00016

Assodalnd withCall for details tlotyFo,e!ty Hssvitat

EO;, Ion Telecommunications, Inc.;

Oman 01 the Year award - to LindseyLeeiohnson, directorpresented to a woman business Office of Women's Businessowner who embodies the entre- Ownership. U.S. Small Businesspreneurial sptn''t'. tenacity. crea- Administialion; the Foundationdeity and couiage - to Phyllis Suçott Award to tise NorthernApelbassm, president and owner TrnstBank.ofAiyow Mouscngeri the Rising The Conference. sponsored byStar Enuepreneur Award to theChicagoSunTiineu ThelOar-Debonds Dillon, presidentofDil- tM Trust and Savings Bank, lili-

sois Bell and United Airlines,will includea Women's BusinessandBuyers'Mart aluncheon for-5m. Ihemed Capitalize onChange, Focus on Omwth," fea-Wring natienaøy-krsown success-ful wrnnen entaepreneurs; andwottuhops focusing on currentenuepeeneuriaj and industry-specific Issues,

For moie infonnation aboutthe Enumprenguris Woman'sConference, or the WBDC, call(312) 853-3477,

Getting startedin freeLancingdiscussed

Chicago Women in Publish-ing's dynamic 1991-92 series ofmonthly fleetaiscing programswill kick off Sept. 26 with "Get-sing Started in Freelancing."

CuItee B, Kopecky, profes-sionat business consattant, willmidate entieprennrial players tothe business aspects of the lucre-live freelance game. Deliveringher winning business administra-don strategies, Cathie wilt ana-flueverpardcipantsthxoagh busi-ness : focss, and planning,maikethig, finanging and jobpricing. .,

Kopecky will be fielding 5mmextensive corporate manage-ment, accounting, financial plan-ning, and sates espenience,Teaming a B.S, in business ad-ministration and an MBA, inmarketing with herexpentise, Ca-dite achievedherpersonal goal inher venture, RC BOniness Dirne-lions.

At the 03{are Plana Hotel,56t5 N, Cnmberland, Chicago,"Getting Started in Freelancing"will startwith refieshments and anetworking segment at 6 p.m.Kopecky'a program will begin at7 p.flL, employing an interactiveformat passing questions andan-swam with the audience,

Member reserved attendancewill be $5 forthe networking ses-sion and the speakerprogram and$3 for the program only. Gunstreserved participation will be $8for both segments and $6 for theprogram only. Alt walk-in auen-dance wifl be $10. Reservationscan be ruade with Ginger Schultzat(708)393-6829 by4p.m. Tses-day, Sept. 24,

Sitaron Pierce has beenstained chairman and cheif ence-udire officer of the DeliciousCoOkie Company, in IesPlaines, John Morrison conan-unuaspiesident,

Formerly an executive willitise American Hospital Associa-tion, Pirate founded her ownmanagement consulting firm,Pleive and Associatea in 1983,which specialized in antall bust.nasa and Bade association strate.gic planning,

SIsc was vice pregident andco-founder of PM, Hanger andAssociates, and a partner andstockholder at Smith, Bucklinand Associates, national associa-lion management Sims head-quartered in Chicago, prior toopening herown finn,

She has been cited in Who'sWho in Finance and Induatay","Who's Who in American Wom-en" and "Who's Who us the mid-west", and has been a visitingprofessor for Northwestern Uni-versity graduate program onwomen,

Bina Nadlerpresents Mozartprogram

Bina Nadler, music directorand teacher, will present a veryspecial program, "What MakesGreat Music Gicak Mozart"One in a continuing serica ofcultural events, thia creative pro-gram combining music andspoken word will be sponsoredby the Chicago Council ofNA'AMAT USA at I p.inWednesday, Sept. 25, at theirclubrooms at 2617 West Peter-son Ave., Chicago. A $2 dona-lion includes refreshments, andthe public is welceme,

Bina Nattier taught music formorn than twenty years in boththe Chicago Public and privateschools, sud is lise former musi-cal director of 'The Nos-tonen,'Bins Nadler also serves as tisepresident of the Labor ZionistAlliance. For more information,call (3t2) 275-3736.

Succoth partyset for Sept. 25Keltira Hadassalt will ps-carat

ilsfowth annual Succotis party onWednesday, Sept. 25, at noon atthe home of Mnida and JerryHoffman in R iverweodu./ Blyse Ginnparg will speak on

Jewish Women Hiddgn in IGsto-'y' Cost in $10. For informationcallÇ708)676-355.

Sharnn PiercePierce has been a member of

the board ofdirectoea ofThe De-licious Cookie Company prior lobeing nainedclsainnan and chiefexecutive officer and was altopresident of the hoard of the Jo-mph Hoboes Chicago DanceTheatee,

Career dressingseminar slatedThe North Sho Chapter of

Women in Management, Inc. andSaks Fifth Avenue will present aCareer Drensing Seminar onTuesday, Sept 24, 8991 fromS:3Op.m, to 7 p.m. at the Oidor-chard Saks FifihAvenne stomeinSkokfe

Theco5tofhenen.jnaredU be$5 for members and guesms, CallBess Chidichimo at (708) 676-3450 ext. 317, orDianneGuest at(312)763-9230 ferreservations,

A special representative fromEves Picone wiipreamt aselec-lion rifihe season's best in careendressing.

Refreshments will he nervedand there will be a drawing.

Women HelpingWomen celebratesanniversary

Women Helping Women, anot-for-profit onganization dttlt.esteri to enhanced uelf'eaieemand personal growth for woman,will celebrate their tenth anmver-susy with a luncheon meeting,Sunday, Sept, 22atøakton Com-mnnityCoflege,eoom 1540,

Keynote speaker, DorothyDogherty, presenta the assuringtopic 'Tomorrow is AnotherDay." Reservalionsarereqaired,

Send $5 to Women HelpingWomen, P.O. Bon 1454, Skokie,IL ilOOl6orcsll: (708) 824-0645,(708) 967-7354, (708) 441-7899,DeadlineisSept, 16.

YOUR PARENTS AND YOU

Happy Days Are Here - At BallàrdYou may be looking lang.bigly at ais advertisement forone of those winter vacation. packages.lts an 'everylhinweek' which includes air, huleand two meals a day plus ticketslo Ihrer big local atlracliosu.The price is su right you don'tcven care about Ihn "leave un aTuruday and return on aWednesday' clause.

You long for sume fan in theSun but lise voice of consciencemonI let yon pick up thc phoneand make the reservutius. "Momand Dad might uccd us whiteWe're away - and besides, whatkind of au would they be

Battard has an answer.Tkere arc plenly of Happy -

and t-teallhful . Days here alBottas-d for your parents tuenjny while you are away.

They svitI enjoy a comfortable,attraclive room, meals preparedby a master chef who buscooked for presidents andacllsnlseu of all kinds - enter.tatsmenl und social evcnts atBattard and arca attractions like

skoppsng and movies. We witlmonstur medications if need be,and evcn draw up a program ofspecial exercise workouts ifyou'd ike.

Chanceo are Your parentswill have au muck fun as youdid. They might not even let dael a word in edgewise w en

you ley to tell them about yourvacatinn.

You'll find costssurprisingly affordable. Tofind out more about bow. toplan a vacation for parentswhile you are away, call(708) 827-9809 or drop me anote dt 9300 Ballard Road,tIes Plaines, Illinois 60818.

2u i_,b Clark, Chismo 5035 Nnssh Shs,idm, ehis.ns312.702.6200 3!2.72t.7I00 -

2965 Hank Mitssnls.., Chissns. 3!2.772.3600

Qtir- 80th- Anniversary CD really-takes the cake.

6.75 Rate & Annual Yield

l'lO-week CD

TUE BUGLE, THURSDAY, 5EPTEMSER-i9, 1995 - PACE 9

5-,r- è-

-For a listtited time only, we're offering an exceptional rats- on anr special 80-week anniversary certificute of deposit-: It's-our -

way of saying thanks t Chicagoland for 80 years of success, And, as part of our anniversary celebration, ' - - -

we're offering a special anniversary mug with every 80-week CD opened,0 . -

- Something fer the kids, too! When you epen a new passbook savings account for your child, or deposit $500 into an enisting

mitior's passbook account, he or she will receive a free anniversary piggyback,** But that's sot all, Stop in any one

of our six branch lecations and regIster to win cash peites - $250, $500 and even $1,000! -

tas celebrate. During the week of September 23, allof our branches will be serving upmore than the noval grrat rates-

- . and good service. WeIlbe celebrating with cookies, punch and coffee - and bulloons fer Ihe kids,

- Great rates, great service, and 80 years to bank en, Now that's worth celebrating

AVONDALEFEDERALSAVINOS BANK

- 'una sOp.sss5nsptm,..5,pp t, h,!i.d.- O.dl.andipnii sf$2,sttt, ,.q,I,.dfu ti,. a,i.,,s 8t 'i' nlih,,i ,itke.

. ne,. k s ,,b,t,,it.tp.uliy 5.s.,ly witlds.w,t,ttt od,."ttitd.p.sli ,.qA.d s 0!s iIe Una so p*ss!o,s SisiOt. tl5 5 t'515d.

isnn 5,has,t, Chi,,9, am Es., Illesi,, LOk. F5O.t,3!2625,1300 700.234a200

MiJ,.,,,k., w Osks,,,. Nil.,700965.0! 20 -

45$iN4 PA4ff

/3ToRGE

SENIOR CITIZENSShnpoo & Set S2.5D

$3.00EVERYDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY

Sr. Mon Clippor StyXng $3.00Mèns Reg. Hair Styling $5.00

FREDERICKS COIFFURES539, N. MILWAUKEE AVE.

. CHICAGO, ILL.

631.0574

PAGE 30 THEBUGLF,THURSDAY,SEFFEMEER 19,1991

Chtbnic:Th01 ConslantAches and Series at7:30 p.m. ou Wednes-

P3199: wdl be the topic Sidle first y, Sent. 25.presentation in Swedish Cove.nani Hospitals Froc Fall !0ctUre Dr. Derek . Kelly, a family

practice specialist, and Dr. Ho.ward S. Konowito, an anesthesio-logist, will discuss various causesand tocalmenls of clsmníc pain.Both axe members of SwedishCovenant Hospital's medicalsiafi. A question and answee peri-odwill follow the lectuse.

Theprogsamwillbclldio theMderson Pavilion Auditorium,2751 W. Winona. Free Parkingwill be available in the hospitalgarage. All are cordially iuviied

SALARIES

Mais LibrUy

AdmintitratorP0010stiooalsPttOprofottiootlt (FoII.timt)Porsprofottionolt (Part-tim)C OntrootutI Service, -

00000toOtMaintcnano

Total-Main

Bookanobiln

Paraprofnstiooala (Poli-tinto)Paraprofntti000lt )Parn-timn)

Torol-Bookntobiio

cooti00000its

Total Solarint

LIBRARY MATERIALS

Main Libraty. Booktnobiln

BindingContingencies -

- Total Materials -

OPERATING EXPENSE

She will have a slide shout anda demonstration on mùing smallarrangemeats. Admission is free.Rnferohmenls will be served.

For ftirllter information calltOallend. 966-4837.

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICESTATE OP ILLINOIS

3 -

COUNTYOPCOOI(

SECRETARY'S CSRTIFICATE

I, DAVIO IASKP., rhe daly qualified Secentary efihe Bnard nfLibnary Tnt,tce

afrhe Nilet Public Libnaty Diatrict, Conk Coanty, lilinoit, and tSe ketprr of the

records thereof. do Itereky certi that attacked hereto i, a tese and entreat copy nf:

O1WINANCE 91-3:AN OBDINANCE PROVIDING POR

BUDGET ANO APPROPRIATIONS OP THEHILES PUBLIC LISISARY OISTIUCT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS,

POR THE FISCAL YEARBEGINNING JULY 1, 1991 AND ENDING JUNE 35, 1992

adoptnd at a regalar tnteting nftke told Board ofLibraty Tesones brin on the 261k dayofAogost, 1991. -

IN WITNESS WHEISEOIi, I havn h orean to tnt ny band thin 6th day of .Octokot, 1991.

)a.v-v;LDavid Latkr

- - Sncrntary, Board nf Trottant

ORDINANCE 95-3

ORDINANCE PROVIDING FORBUDGET AND APPROI'RIATSONS Dit THE - .

-- - HILES PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, -- -- FORTHE FISCAL YEARBEGINNING JULY S, 5991 AND ENDING JUNE as, 5992

WHERPAS, the Board ofTraaatont ofaha Hurt Poblio Library D territ t, CookCoonry,ilbnnis, caota d ro br praparc d in tnotativc form a Budget, and rhn Scorota yr of abcBoard boa made cha tant roon000t ently availably to paNic innprorinn for at rata 35 -dayt pnor ta final action rit n,con, and WHEREAS, a pablic Mariag mill hr hold at to

-noch Sadgar on Uhr 26th day ofAagant, 1991, and noti crnftat d hcaring was givon atIcatt SO dayn poor akcraromar qaircd by lato, and all othcr neal ra qoivctncnrs havab ccncn mplicd avith; BE IT ORDAINED by abc Board nfTra.teno, ofrhc NILESPUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT, Coonay ofCnoh and Stato of lilianA. SECTION IThaa tha follotong samt oftnonny, arammo h thnrcnfat nay ho aothnriocd by mr,and the tamr ara hereby badgnted and approprinand for gnnncaI cnnpnrata parpoars andan dnbay and for abc payo,nnt nfall copanarsan d liabilitictofeho Nibs Pabilo UbrarDtrtnice for aba Xtcal ycar hnrnby adoptod na beginning July 1 , 1991 and coding Jonc30, 1992. SECTION 2: That tha irnos badgcacd as appropriaaad and rho ob)nortondparpotre ofrhr name araat follows:

Appropr:nrion Opcvat ingltadgnr

665,055373,555 -

. 394,555

13,3053 ,Y.5 05

1,500,3 00

-- 88,000

110,005

61,050 -

1,725,300

644,0 SO34,00515,000

-4X.000

733,550

MainLikrary - - -

Pencesaing and Srroiaaa 319,9X0Adorloisaratino and Groera! Office

Total Ma,n - 047,400Continued on Page 31

MG Garden Club-

meets Sept. 24The Garden Club of Morton

Grovewill hold ils monthly meet-Ing at Austin Park Field House,8336 Mannora at 7:3Q p.m. onTriesday, SenI. 24. -

Our program for the eveningwill be presenleaj by Mrs. Elisa-beur Abler, lt is tilled "Hoorayfor small arraisoementa,"

65,XÓ0492,480270,230290,975

ÌS,S020 .340

.

I 1 09,030

67,94016,300

84,240 -

20,170

1,263,445

358,53823,005

9,0 00

390,535

ap

g

C

ti

Miss. Illiñolho aria "O Mio Babbino Cby GiaconsoPnccjnj. She alsceived$2,500 as did the

- conlOslanIs for appearing inPOgOSnI. -

Although thrilled withawards, Majercik admitteddisonlisired with the pagmn.tern iISOlf, which shehad psi

The enlise pageant 511cmwell-rounded factors induacademic achievcmen, ace,,aplishmenls and 151001, wCOuSIS for 40 peicenl,.nheadding abe thonghl thems11ongercosIeffian 11am thenor, Miss Hawaii, who wemnormi.

Majeivik cited two pmcticallomeysanda thirdyearlaw tdonI whom she thought wmoreaccompliuhed i feltcfused.. (the pageañi) uuqualilics the girl (Miss Rawdidn'thave," she said

"I can't cOndemn- the pageanbut contesianta were misled ansurprised by the selection

-However, Majercik admilMiss Hawaii is prelty and wE.makeaslmBgspoken,

Majeteik added she felt lucobeseleeteti Miss Hlinòis andhoed how vei3r subjective i..rocessofselredos is.While preparing for the p

cant Majereik said she mamany lasting friendships and Lameclose to oIlecrcontesnta.

She said hersehedule in Allae City wao very hectic with liti.

ime lorest between rehearsals"You're in a vuluemble sIa

because you kuow you're heir.sCttliisized by the judges, ohadded. -

. FuIste plans for Miss Illinoiincludo a geestappnnce on thMamy Povich Show scheduledair on Sent. 27 (see related sIo

-...fa,

- Careersemifla

MONNACEF adult conAning education prògram fall seianaos can help you get you cares.started, sian a new career, ojamp-starlyowcoutc&eer

"Career/Life Choices: Whers,Do I Sian?' can help you talloyour own career ploie. Start..Sept. 25 and meel,s for threeWednesdays ftom 7 to 9:30 p.m.atNiles North, Tuition is$40.

Explore how yow inlereols andabilities fit current career oppor-Itluilies in "Career Investigation,"Begins Oct. 15 and mente foreighlTeesabys from 7 to9p.m. alNileoWest, Tuition is $54,

Learn "How Io Become a Con-sultanI" in a 0110-day seminar at -OOkIOs Baston Saturday, Oct.26from 9 am. to 2:30 p.m. Tuitionis $25,

Esamine the pros and cons of"How tojobShare," anew MON-NACE? offering, Learn how todevelop a proposal you and apanner cas sell io management.Meets two Mondays. startingOct. 28, from 7 to 9 p.m. at NuesNorth, Tuition is$l8,

--- .earn "How to ?4egolisie aParI-TIme Job" and create a win-win Silualion between you andyour employer.- Begins 0cl. 14andmeo11lwoMonthysfrum 7 to9 p.m. al Nues North, Tuition is$18.

eaan to identify your specialskills un answer the question"What Do You Want ta, Be WhenYo9 Grow Up?' Explore yourOptIons. Meen Sunday, Oct. 13,at Oaklon's Des Plaines campusfiom2Io4p.m, Tuilionis$15,lu 'The Secreta of GettingHired,' learn Io assen yourselfmlerviews and get the position..andthesalaryyou MeetsSunday, Oct. 27, from 2 to 4 p.m.ut Oakton's Des Plaises campus,Tuition is $35,

Registration is curcm inprogress at MONNAcp offices

is - . ... - Continued from Page 3

aro' on page 1) and appeancea asso-o re. ciated with her Quality of Life

other - Award. Shealsoplanutoperform- the al a fundraiserfor tile ChicagoHouedon Sept. 21. -

the - she can bnug -being ChicagO House mm the hmehght ç-a 5y5. moreand togmetate furthersup.faith ponfor AIDS Awareuess her

platform issseasMiuuniiuoia,es She said the death ofa friendding with AIDS inspired her lo be in."m..

hich Atiantic City sIte liso learned asaid, conductas' she wolked with in"ere Philadelphia, inhere she aizended -

'its. school, had died thons complica.ig- ti0nsresultingmfl5. . MaieIVik said ube was thrilledIng she could nue the $10.000 aehol.ito.- arship and finaily donase moneyere io the Chicago Rouse, which she - --on. did not have the means to do be-

ali) The money will go toward thecare of renidenis and the upkees,t, of Chicago Roam's three facili.d tics located in the -Edgewater.Laleeview and West Town neigh. -ted,. borhooeta, according to Laurie"Id Savin Chicago House's votan- -

-

ky Theorganistion can service ispre- to 27 clients at one time in its in.Ne dependent living home, interine.Ifiute care facility and 24hoar--a- hospicecacehome, Savin said, -de Chicago House is the only or-te. ganizallou in the slate which pro-

- vices housing care and sapper.n- Ave Services for those whó havete AIDS or who leotpositive for IlselEV virus, aud who would Other-te - wische bomelrsn,-Savinedd'g "PalieflIs are refetretito tin -e through hospitals, soeialweekeesandAlDS hollines," she added,

8-- Savin encouraged anyove is.e lereSleil in volunteering at Chica- -to go Rosse to call herat(3l2) 248- -iw 5200, - --- . - -

assistance---rs offered -

--:

u- at Ouklon Community Cotlegein,ti- Des Plaities, 1600 E, l3otf Road.V oral Oakton East is Skokie;7701 -

-r N. Lincoln Ave, CaUMOyy4CEP at (708) 982-988$ for mere- information, - -

Advance Directivestrailing semiflars-The Center for Clinical Ethics

at Lutheran Geñeral Hospital(LOU.), 0775 Dempstee Sìteel -

is providing health-cam peafes-tionals a hands-on, interactive,training sentisse on Advance Di-rectives. Theprogram will be of-fered four Ames and ase sched-uled for 8:45 am. to noon or 1:30to 4:45 p.m. Friday, Sept. 20, andMosday,Oct. 7, inJohnson Audi-lorium, 1875 Dempstee Sired,Farkside Cenler (adjacenl to thehospital).

A.nssng the impressive list offaculty members are Cosy Frank-lin, M.D., director, Medical In-tensive Care UniI, Cook CountyHospital, (who will participate onSeplember 20 only) and DavidOrentlicher, M.D., J. D., Ethics -

andHealthPolicyconnsel, Ansee-ican Medical Association (whowill participate ou October 1only).

The program is geared .to allmembers of the health-care team

. including physicians, nursm, so-cial workers, hospital administra-tors and nursing home adminis-tratases. 'We feel our program isdistinCtive in that participantstears to make decisions and -

createpolicy using caseexamplesand role playing," explains JohnLa Puma, PaID;, director, Centerfor Clinical Ethics, LG.H. "Thncourse helps pmmote successfulcommunication between health.care workers and patients, -Attendees will leave with -the skillsand resources to implement anadvance directives training ptogramtntheirown institssk.,n,n

G pOlice applicantsContinueaj from Page 3-

Plasto by David MillerAmyda/mas wa500andjdatg (orthe Morto,, Grove Police De-

partmentandiopictureyjafterhersu00e,ofu,.ndsrsnce purr.

ing insiructions and reading cornprehension. The passing score i7Opercest.

When there is an Opening othe fotte LeBean soled, Ihr IOname os thetist mast still nndeago a study ofhis backgrosnei, reterences and previous jobs. Hmnstpass a polygraph test and bon hand for a professionally administered sin-hour -psychological toss, Foliceand fire domnkoSioners vole on the results of thepsychulouical tese------

Ifapproved, arecruiamusesuc.ceisfally nndergo a medical oval-ualioñ andoral iulerview with Ilsecommission to complete the hir-ine process: Passing those, theapplicant is sworn in and 5001 lOthe Chicago Police Academy forOver 13 weeks of training.

Applicanl Elyce Malyskola,2E, survived Ilse physical endu-rance calogory aisdwas ono of Ibe103 taking the wiitten osons.Like Ibeotherapplicants, she willreceive her score in the mail thisweek.

Althoagh Malyskela works asa Community service officer inthe Morton Grove Police Depart.mont sed is a reservo officer n

Treeplanting

Continued from Page 3check for $75 payable to KlhmNamery Io cover theirshareof thetree cOsI, Residents are Bmiteol loose leer per household and willhave a choice ofa 2-inch NorwayMaple or Hackbcrry tree, Treeswill be planted on psrkways laIcathis fall.

For fm-slier information, callTownship Administrator MerylRivenson at297-2510,ext. 244.

Preschool sportsprograms offered

tslroducr-your.preaehooler lothe wide -world of sports at-theMortonGroveParkDia,rj -

Basketball, soCcer. baseball,football and more will be coveredsa this souque class that stressesfan notcompetition.

This progsum is offered onMondays or Tuesdays from 3 to3:50 p.m. and begins Sept. 23 or-SepI. 24, For morn informationcall 965.1200,

Legionawards

Continued from Page 3ha

The third award was - onemade posthumously to past Com-monder Robert Persehon, Bobwith the assistance of RalphKolasinski, and Bob's Widow,Fran, performed historian workand garnered a secoud placeaward for this photo effort.

Weight reductionseries begins

"Think Lighl Lowfat Living,"oloolsored by Rush North ShoreMedical Centra, in Skokie, is a12-week lowfal weight reductionseries,

Thn programs will be heldfrom 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Thursdaysbeginning Sept 26. in the Medi-cat Center's cafeteria and will beledby aregistereddietician,

Menus, recipes, grocery liSIsand group classes will be fea-tared.

For further information-and toregister, call Amy Hobbs, RD.,at (708) 933-6806,

- kites, this year she-has under-s gone similar application Ojalo in

Nibs, Libertyville and North.n field. And she plans to apply atp two othersubsrbs, hoping a job,- vacancy will give her the chance- SheislOOkingfore To keep in shape for Ike eñdu.e rance leso, Malyokela follows,- herownexerciseregimen which- inctnde, reeolar.jogging, weight- lifrang and "lots of arrobics."

For Morton Grove's lest Asg.24, applicants were checked onability ii, weigha lifting, sii opt,flesibility andrnnning I 12 mileswithin a specific time period.The lesto are based on the iodivid-aals' oes, weight and age. loado.quacy in any test category Unescoaatomatic disqoalificaaion.

Why is Matyskela willing toprwsue the lengthy applicalionprocess? She saidshe wanis io bea police officer"...to help peopte.Even lhosgh you could be arrest-ing someone for something, likeDU!, (driving under the inflo-once) you're helping someoneelse. As long as you keep olherpeople safe, you're doing yourjob." -

DistÏiçt 207n.n Continued from Page 3communil5, and the importanceWhich that community places onndttcotinn,a saidElliaitThe Mnne high schools arcacknowledged to be among theCuBons best and the citizens ofMaine Township have ConAnn.005ly sapporpuj thatlaind ofqual-ily education, and, indeed, they

have come lo expertO. Aswe bal-OnCe that espectcij program withtherealilyofroituti1cyenue weWanI to usderslandthat changesin seedceu and proginres will be

USE THE BUGLELEGAL NOTICE - -LEGAL NOTICE

Continued from Page 30Mnhilc Uniti

Oycrations -

Ts,ral_Mohilc Unit, -

Tetal Operntiog Enpnntr -

liMt'LOylìliS....PRINGF SF.NF.FITS-

-1)nfcrrcd c:o,vpnoaag,nDroop 1-lonIshOrhcr Sralf Enpcv,ct

Torni Friogr Benefiri

MISCELLATaEoUS

iqotpvnnrRcpoir, aod Roploocmo9r,Acqai,i tioneo d tmprnvnn,cnriTcchnical tinpencomnn,tSUPPIO,nc,ral Grant 'rogrameCdl ncrisin Aoencv

Cnnriogcn oie,OqaipmcnrRepair, & tinyrnvcmcn,a

iaocnoeTechnical iniproveivcn,,y00, surcan d yinic,c,

UI ttrtAidli 'iSU.f,ifd:0i I .'3JLt,ot t'o-

' 'n: , -.P.°.GESi

necessaay unless same oIlIermelhodo(fuedingisfonsd.

"We recognize that targcledproperty tas relief is impocont,especially for those on fixed in.comes," imd ElliotI. "Est goodschools rcqnjre adeqnaterevenueto soppoe5 good programs. Wemust all work Ingethea to ensurethat EsIme Maine Township sss.denlorecervethosamebih quali.ty educaiaoo OOjOynaJ by dissewho have gone before dieto

t V 955

io:S?563,300

104,000loo-ono

15000

- 299,005

. 3,005 -UnIi sic,, Mai, rnnavcc Jeoirovial Sopplire

Toral Miiortienaos,

- 5O,XILt) CoNTINGENCIES

Sourd S)caignarcLibrary Moedalt

Toral C snaingeflo rS

PY9I F.X1'ENSES OUTS'tÀÑDiÑi3 : --

- qitiP,nCnt/Mni nscnavco -

Library o,cv,ilt

TuraI FY91 En peneet Ooaeraodiog

SPECIAL FUND ITEMS

Aodi, ya0d -

Poblic LiabilitySocial Sccoei,y Tnc,1100M, Uncnipinyn,cos Tane,

Wockcr,' Coin penai nno I,,tncancc

Total Opociat Fand Item,CAI'ITAL 1'IEOIECTs

522,00040,0X040,000:30,000

400,500

879,000

400,X00to?.00li

008,Xnii

20 005

25,000

23,00040,000

190,000 -

12,00012050 -

252,000

I LEGAL NOTIC1Notice io hereby given, pursu-

ant 10 "Ais Act in relation to theUse of au Assumed Name in theconduct or transaction of Essi- -

Sepu in the State," as amendeai,1h01- a cej-tjficao filed byIheundersigoed will1 the County

-Clerk ofCk County,Fale No, D0i) on Sept. 5,1991, Under the Assumed Nameof Sloven E-Mdern GeneralCaepeoiiy, with the piace ofbuoiness located at 7232 Crnk

Street. Niles, 'Ill., 69648 Thelone vane(s) und tesideece ad.dress of Owner(s) is: - Steve E.Ander5o0 7232 Crois St., NilesIll., 60X45

- - 7,250

276,150

t02,16484,555

- 143,664

52,500i 7,000 -- -

15,000 -

-820509

220,108 -

47,5r,6

47,566

10,576

-- 15_son-

97,534

530,X42

200,000 -

70,000200,000 00,500

00,000 - o50,000550,000 - _35,0oo

: TetaS Capirai Peninos,- - -- 725,000 83,X00

GSSAN1) TOTAL-ALL ACCOUNTS 5,735,555 - 2,570,151

SECTION 3: The i overa I rom sabovo mentioned nod dcrigncd oiayproyriaiino,,vliich ii l'IVE MILLION, SEVEN HUNS)IijiD THIRTY THOUSAND ONEHUNI)R0OD ANS) NO/ISO (30,730,105oii), ho and arc herab yappreyr trod aiyrnyrintc fracrinna I par,, ofshc raid amour, of FIVE SOIILLION, SEVEN HUNDRES)THIRTY THOUSAND, ONE HUNDIS.El) ANO NO/iSO 007301M 00), fruto shrprOccc d, ofrhv Xonera i proper ry ncc for corp orare purpu,o, end ipocial raao,,naddition ro all orher library tanoti, provided by miv. Fha, all nf ahcnornpoc,c d balanceofary irons or iren,, of any 'ontra I appropriarion made in thin Drdi nance bcrepesdcdir sabio gnpans.' ioruV ic:oecyi o nry rom i OrIio,nmc ornera I ipproprinsino and for rhorasse eoscra I paryorv of any like op propria riso made lr. rbi, Ordi sanco SECTION 4The ca,h ne 1usd doomed by law atcarrcsta,rea,ava: leide for liboa,y porpo tetar ofSolo 0, 1991 , ir 0207,204; rho toothing oath flied balanona a sfJaiy t , 5995 i03&6,54543 rhe nisiorain ofcarh ro bcr000 ved daring ehe 1991-5992 Xacai year feo,,,all -r000cc,ir 52,303,967; she orrimato of erpendi roroeappropriarod for roch Xscui veteis 05,730,1 00; and too,,, ,vnrrd n perIti, g bodgar forino h Stool ynar ii 52,071,151.Tho errimared cork ro b 000poore O on hand doomed by law ascnrvaoraatr,sava,Iiblcfor library poryoror or rho end ofaocli year, s SO SECTION 5: Thno she invalidiry ofors porsion ofahit Orth canco no any of,ho roma horcofihall norme der isualid anyorÑcr parsion or irom rhoreafwl,ich can ba &onnaffcortas ah tocO invalid parrine nrporsiovi riiminaind. 500:TS0N 6: Thar all orthnover, or pars, ofordi sante,cooficring sOrb any ofenc prouiriosa of this monco br end the eme aro herebyeopcalrd. SECTION 7: That the Board ofTrainent of the Nibs Pablic Library Di,ericr

-h atrita bushed sipeciarese eva fond so b cacao mulared from rh ranoupen drd halant,from she procee d srccoio d from she libetry tacet icciad foc ha 1577 and sabseqaneayaar,ii id food so be i :cnmoiasrd and reset: d eaaetpect al reactor fond far sheporpore i eaccor 0 orce-ti rh Chapter 81, Soction 1005-15 of rhr -IiSnoia RouiaedstasarrtaO d rhos iaid I sied nfTnt,snaa shall adopt a piao or pisos p00mm r ra thrproeitiont ofthrriclo S : frhe l'oblio Library Ditrric, Ac,. SECTION X: Than bisOrdinancn iliall ho is f dl fOraran d offeOsafrerir, pairs ge, approcal tod pobiiaarinopencided by law. ADC PTED bis 26th day ofAnu,t, 1090, pnraoun r ro a roll call vorsai follows: AYES: Fra k Alistes, bese M. Costello, Carol L. Lovoy, Ted M. Proybylo,Alan Rosen NAYS: N ins. AB5TAtN None. ABSENT David Laske, Raker,Qoarrrocuht. Signed: ) ED M. Fl5ZYBYLO, Presiden, of rho Boned ofTmsrnrs oaf theNILES PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT; ATTESTED and SIGNED in my officeaccording so law skis 265h day ofAognit, 1991, so the taid NILES PUBLIC LIBRARYDISTRICT; DAVID L. LASKE, Seorstary, lOosed ofT rostre, NILES PUBLICLIBRARY DISTRICT.

- MANCIX*ESUM TNJNMGN'mUsa" TOThERSI1.

105,8X0

265,90B

Heaji NewsPow ers of positive .

thinking discussed"Controlling Your Own Desti-

ny: How Positive Thinking CanPoaitively Effect Your Healthwilbethetopicofaseminarscheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 24at 7 p.m. in the Anditorium atHoly

Family Hospital. corner ofand River roads, Des

.- Plaines. .

Gearge O'Hare, director of, Senior CilizenAdvocacy for the

ltlinaisAttomryGenelS Officewilt be tIle featnred speaker.OHare fias stressed the need fothink positiVely since he beganhis career as a motivational

- spcakorSeVCflyC1Sag0.There wilt also be a panel dts-

cession by SItian Fine, M.D..Wafid Ghantous. M.D. and firoceHertz,M.D.. physicians on staffat Holy Family. on how mentalattilnde can effect physical wetl- necessary. 1f you would likeness. more information. call the Holy

Theseminarisfreeanclopcnto Family Development Office atthe public. No pre-regisleaton is (708) 297-1800, cot. t I 18.

Blood pressure!: diabetes screenings

A freeblood pressare anti dia. diologyandintemal medicine, re-beles sereeoing willbeconducicd really relocated his practice lofrom IO n.m. to 2 p.m. on Thora- thePeterson Avenue location.day. Sept. 26, at the office of Dr. Appointments are not neces-NiIInaI Fatodia, 4200 W. Peter- muy for the còmptimentaiyson,Snilc 110. screening. For more information

Dr. Patodia. a specialist in car- call 282-7877.

George O'Hare

AA PASSPORT & PHOIO S1UDO8432 Waueoan Rd.. Morloy Grove

{Oc,o,s rom Bthny1708J 4Z09514

Special forSeptember, & October

$7.00 FOR (2) PASSPORT, VISA,IMMIGRATIONor m PHOTOS

DISCOl (t.\ KODN aun FUJI FlLlNE)iT DAY QUALITY FILM DEVELOPING & PRINTING.

(WE ACCEPT ALL DISCOUNT COUPONSFROM OTHER STORES)

ci' FREE ci'PROSTATE EXAMS

As poet ofProstate Cancer Awareness week, oar orologists arroffering free prostate exams to men agr 40 and over.

Appointments are required. Call 674-9830

Tues., Sept. 24th 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Dr. Randall Roadazzo. Wed., Sept. 25th 6:00 . 9:00 p.m. Dr. Israel Berger

\4'V12'II. PETER NFNNHAIJS M.D.. FACS

VEIN CME OENTER ,

Varicose VeinsSpider Veins

. Leg Ulcers

. Injection Sclerotherapy

s Surgery

:33WLukeAsen GlenriewtLfOOlS (708J 657-929

Medicare seminarfor hospitalworkers

Regency NorsingCentre, 6631N. Mitwankee Ave in N,tcs. willpresent a seminar on 'The GreyArras of Medicare, ThUrsday,$epl. 26, from 8:30 am. to. I 1:30am. alIke nursing home.

The presentation is open to allrovinI service diieclors, socialworkers and discharge plannersin Chicago and suburban hospi-tals..

The seminar will cover thecomplicated issues that patientsfamilrs encounter with hospitalMrdicarr and nursing homeMedicare. A panel comprised ofhealth care isdnstiy,rofessionalswill present discussion and an-swers lo questions On Medicarecoverage fornnrsing homes; howto plan for the best coverage andbest value; and information onMedicare renewal.

For additional information,contact Cheryl A. Kuba, Dir. Pa-tient Care Management & Com-mosily Relations, Regency Nues-ing Cenlre, (708)667-7444.

. . Prostate sçreeningsat North Suburban ClinicAs putt of PrOthale Cancer

Awareneso Week, SepI. 22-28,North Suburban Clinic will be ot-fering freeproslaleexamu lo menuge4øandover,

The week is a community ser-vice progeam designed to focuspublic attention on this seriouscancer. and encourage men tohav6snannualetm.am,

Pn,ntale cancer will alrikenearly 16,000 men thioyear andkill more Iban 30,000. Ii is themoot commortlumor and secondleading cause of cancer death inAmerican men, The diseasemainly afllicis men age 40 and

UOA Chapter :

discusses . .

Medicare Part BMedicare Part B lind how it is

admiuisleacd in Illinois will beexplaijard WI1CR Ilse United Osto-my. Asaociation'sNorth Suber-ban Chicago Chapter mece al 8p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 25, in theSaat DiningRoorn (I0thfloor) ofLutheran General Henpilal. 1775DempsterSL,ParkRidge.

Nancy Tomaaek, jamfesnionslrelalionurepresenlaliveforMedj-care Part B in Illinois, will dis-cuss what hez organization doesand how the Part B progiamworks. ¡n this slate, the MedicarePaetB coneact is administered byBlue Cross/Bloc shièld of lili-Boas.

. MedicarcPart B helpnpay forphysician and various other mud-icat Services and supplies forpeo-ptrinthoMedicareprogaam.

Oatomates, family membersand friends ase welcome lo at-leud. Formare information on thegroup or the meeting, phone(708)256-5885.

Lecture ondental implantsMichael Czarkowski, DDS,

will explain the difference he-iween cosmetic and teconstuc-tive drntistay is °DeBISI Im-planta: Bring Back the Good 01eDays,' a free, lunchtime lectureos Friday, SePL 20, from 12:15101:15 p.m. is the J.C. PenneyCommanityRoom atNorthbrookCourt mall, 1555 Lake CookRoad, Norlhbrook.

Learn how dental implanta caeeliminate loose dentares orbridgework and restore pleasurelocating.

For moreinformation, call BraCornetisses atOaklonCommant-ty College, (708) 635-1812.

JOAV.r JVflFLOWERS and GIFTS

WEDDINGS asd FUNERALS5118 MIlwaaknn Allas

823.8570 o5W?rorne

MS supportgroup meetsThe first monthly meeting of

the Multiple Sclerosis SupportGroup oflhe Northwestern Corn-prehensive Multiple SclerosisProgram will lake place Thera-day, Sept. 26.9:30a.m. - noon. atthe Rehabilitation Institute ofChicago,345 E. Superior.

Juliann Kinase, of the MS So-ciely, will discuss 'The MultipleSclerosis Society - Its Programs,Sersices and lnfoumaiion Net-work.

For information and ocurren-lions call Roberta WinIer, (312)9086253.

t LEGAL NOTICE JVILLAOE op MORTON GROVE

PigRi IC NOTICE TO All)ONE 3500 HYDRAULiC BREAKER

FOR BOBCAT 800 SERIESWITH TWO PO5ITION LOADER

MOUNTING FRAME FORVERTICAL ANO HORIZONTAL

BREAKINGSoalad bids Will bR ncuept.

od ai ihn Villaga Hall. 011150ut ho Dlrnctur nf Finance.ObI Capulina Asonar. MorionG,noe. IllInole, until r alDoAM. on Friday, Ociaban nl,rust. for ONE 3550 HYDRAUL-IC BREAKER FOR BOBCAT SE-RIES ROO WITH TWO POSITIONLOADER MOUNTING FRAME CORVERTICAL ANO HORIZONTALuREAKING. Coplee of eposifi.oatI oreenA bidding doou-mento ero asollablo ut rhoOtlice of ho Director or FI-nanoo, Motten Grove VillageHall. The Village Ooard ra.aorves the right Iv rejaot anyand all bIds, and lo Waive anyIntarntalirle, at lrrogula,i-rio, in the bidding. Tha Vil-lage Board lurchnrrasorveaIhe right la reolee and studyany and elI Sida and to malta aaantraot award Within thirtydays atrer bids hase Aaonapurad und publioly read.

Spira C. FlavntalaoDiraotar ot Flnonoa

rU5-rl.ari,-_ AMERICAN AMIIV (7O qfin,

I AUTO HOWIE BUSINESSÌ HEALTH LIFE

BRUCE A. MATTEY INSURANCE AGENCY5945 W. DEMPSTER _ MORTON GROVE

older, .,

The screenings will lake place. Tumddy. SepL 24 from 5:30-

6:30 p.m., and Wednesday, SrpL25, from 69 p.m., at North Sub-

- !irban Clinic, located at 4801Church SL, in Skokie, Appoint-munIs arc required and can bemade by calling (708) 674-9830.

Dr. Israel Berger and Dr. Ran-dall Bandereo, board certifiedurologisla, will perform Ihracreeflingu.

For moie information aboutthe screenings, contuct TerryHinarisat(708)885.04t30,

Genetics topicfor LGH HumanValués Fótim

"Human Genetic Technology:Ethicaland Legal Challcnges isthe theme for the first lecture inthe 1991 Lntheran General Nos-pilai (LGH), 1775 DumpsterStreet, Haman Valses Forum se-ries scheduled from 11:30 am.Wednesday, Sapt. 25

The featured speakers will beCelia 1. Raye, M.D., Ph.D., dep-ely chair. Department of Pediat-rics, University of Tesas LlUalthScience Crnter, San Antonio;and Lyen D. Fleisher, Ph.D.,iD., Sidley aliti Austin, Chica-go. Modrralor for, the lecture isElizabeth F. Gordon, Ph.D.. vicepresident, Research Und toluca-doe, Lutheran GEneral HealthCare System (LGJTCS).

This years programs aremade possible thmaglr fundingfrom Wo LOH Medical StaffLetheran Geueral FoUndationand The Park Ridge Center forthe Study of Health. Faith. atadEthics. The program is free andopen to the public. The generaltheme forthe 13th annual Seeirsis 'Ethios and High Tech: Run-shag to Catch up," The othertwo leclures in the series willdeal with advanced direclivmand active euthanasia. For moreinformation, call (708) 696-8141.

Sand tray therapytreatment examined

The therapeutic use of sandtrays in the treatment of multiplepersonality disorder (MPD) willbe examised in a special lectureseries presented at9 am. on SepI.19 and26 by ForestHospital andtheForestllospitalFoendation,

Roberta Sachs, Ph.D., an au-thority on the treatment of MPGsurvivors of the ritual abuse, willdiacass "Sessions and SaudTrays" inthetwo-partprogram.

Dr. Sachs isdireclorofeainingofthe DissociativeDisorderes In-patient Program/Unit, RushNorth Shore Medical Center,Skokie, and assistantprofessor inthel3cparsmentofPsychiauy andPsychology at Rash PresbyterianSI. Lakes Medical Center. She isa charter memberof Ihe Interna-liottal Society for the Study ofMultiplePrrsoeality andDissoca-aiton.

Open tO prOfessionals sisal Ata-dents is thehealth care fields, theseries is accredited fòrcoRtinuingmedical education and will beheld is the Novick Amtitoriumofthe Forest Hospital ProfessionalBsilding, 555 Wilsos Lane, DeaPlaiers.

Tha fee is $20 for a single le-cute; $35 for both. Reservationsare reeuestud. To register, call(708) 635-4100, est. 363.

st. Paul Lutheranday school

SL Paul Lutheran School inSkokie opened their day schoolfor the 92nd yEar on Aug. 26.Por slew teachers hanejoined Ilsestaff for the 1991-92 schoolyear. Ms. liP Cody joins thestaff as . the pre-school/kindergarten teacher. She willalso be involved with cheerlead-ing and track. Moat recently shetaught in Springfield, Illinois.

Mrs. Fut Barkau is trachisgthUd grade and will be coordi-eating thr open honor and assial-ing the track team. Her prosiGasteaching position was at St. An-drews, P&k Ridge.

Mini-chef classbegins Sept. 20

Kids opes 3 to 5 can becomemini-chefs is the Morton GrovePark Districts Mini-Chef class.

Simple fas foods will be pre-pared in thia 4-week class au theparticipanls learn kitchen rules,safety, añd etiquette.

This program begins on Sept.20 al the Prairie View Communi-ty Center. Register today! Formorrdetailscall 965-1200.

Punt, pass, kickcompetition setTheNiles ParkDistnict and the

Optimist Club of Nifes wiil,behosting the 3rd Aenaal Punt,Pass, and Kick Competition forhotlshnysaed5irla. ...

The enact will be held at Greu-. nanHeighta, located at 8255 Oke

tt1,.iit Nifes, os Sept. 22. Agea 8,9&..10 will compete at 1 p.m. andages lt; 12 & 13 will compete atoeon. (Age ctassifacatioss as ofNov.23).

Fanticipasts will show their tal-rets in panting, passing, andplace kicking. The scores arecomputed bated oe distance andaccuracy and iaclades the rom-bines scow for alt three eveets.First, second, and theist piace rib-boas wit be awarded io each ofthe six age divisions. First placewieners will advaece to the Baf-falo Grove regional. First placeregional wiseers will rIsen ad-vance to the stale competitioowhich will be held on November16, 1991 prior to the Northwest-era vs. Iowa game. Only gymshoes will be permitted by theparticipuats during the competi-tion.

Contact John Jekot at (708)967-6975 forfartheriaforanatios.

Library offersclass onbabysitting

The Nues Public Library Chu-deco's Department will offerclasses for chuidrem interested mlearning how to be good babysit-lent.

American Red Cross Trainedinstructors, Sao Ohlson and Lau-ra Messrrsmith, will conduct ha-bysitliog classes far boys amtlgirls age eleven an4.older. .

The class is scheduled to meeton Sept. 24 and 26, 0CL 1 asd 3,from 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. wirft addi-lissai sessioos scheduled if nec-essary is order lo fulfill the classrrqoiromeots for the babysittingcertificate.

Registration is required. Stopby the Nifes Public Library. 6960Oaklon SI. to fill Out A registra-tiOo form. Call (70$) 96t78554est. 30 fornsore iinÇrmntion.

Mr. Russ Granley coman lo.St. Paul from Jehovah Lathrranin Chicago, where he was princi-pal. He will teach sixth gradeund dirccl the athletic program.

The seventh grade teacher is. Mr. Al Barkaa, former principalof St. Andrews, Park. Ridge. [frwill direct the compeler lab andalso coach fifth and sixth gradeboys basketbalL

Enrollmentjor the 1991-92school year has incrased by Toar-teen percent. There are openingsin several of the grades. Formore information, please call theschool office at (708) 673-5030.

Junior Wizardsclass startsSept. 21 ..

'Preschoolers will be meaner-ing. investigating, . discoveringand creating iii this 8-week intro-dacios to science clam at theMortonGronepailcDjsieicL

JaniorWizards begins Sept.21at 10a.m. al the Okrto Park Field-house. For more class informa-tios call 965-1200 or regiSter atthe Prairie View CommunityCenter, 6834 Dempstrr Sc. Mor-ton Grove.

Square dancingclasses start

The Gleaview SqnsreS upon-'suredb$°slse GlneeidiirpUrkDistiict will commence their squaredancing classes for beginnerSSopt 24 at the Rsageaa Parts Pmesd.hosse,294t Eturriaoi.Gieevinw.

LeusonswilbeheldouáTam-dayfrom8to 10p.m.

For furlher information callChurl Noyle at 965-7466 or SaraKozat967-8823.

Pre-ballet,tap class setKaren Brctt.scheider will offer

awarm,enjayableinlroductioa lothe basic trchniqses and move-meals of ballet and tap dancing,Sept.24-Dec. 17 al the NilegRec-reation Center, lower level, 7877MilwaukeeAve.

The siudenta, boys and girlsages 3 and 4. will atas learn torecognize and distinguish differ-est masical pattems (malta,march,pollsa,etc.).

Youngsters will need leotards,tights. and ballet slippers. Hard-asled Shoes will also br neededforthe lapportion uf this class.

Tiznes are 1-2p.m. and from 2-3 p.m. RegiuleratNiles Park Dis-Irict Administrative Office, 7877N. Milwaukee Ave., or the Bal-lard LeisureCenter, 8320 BallardRd.

St. John BrebeufFun Fair

St. John Brebeaf will hold itsannual Fan Fair Saturday, Oct. 59:30 am. IO 2:30 p.m., rain orshine.

There will be more than 50booths ofgames andfood. inclsd-ing hot dogs. pizco, soda, pop-core, Iso-cones, cotton candy, abake table plus many raffle prie-rs.

We wilt have the moonmalk,waler dank taak,jail, painted fac-es and balboas.

For more information costad.BnverlyDstzak,470-0157.

Lecture onliving trusts setThe Hiles Fablic Library Dis,

trict will host attorney ChesterPrzybylo ofPrzybylo and Kuhia-towaki. : He will lecture os thetopic ofthe living laust.

Proybylo gave five preSenta-tions during 1ml year at the fi-brary. All his lectures were "soldGut" so he's been ies'ilied back;

Freybylo wiliprovidé infórma-taon that presenta the living trustas un alternative to wills and away lo avoidprobate He willed-acate the public on guardianshipand all the espanse and record-keeping it entails. He will pointout the savings, to be gained inmoney, rime and privacy when atrustis davalad.

Lining tratas in on the librarycalendar Tor Sépt. 30 at 2 p.m.Why no place it on yours! Freeand open to the public.. Reserva-lions are nerujad and accepted al967-5554,

Opera lecturesat library set

Muay Kurz, a member of theLyric Opera Volanteer LectureCorps, will discuss the opera"Anthony and Cleopatra" bySamnel Barber at the Lincoln-wood Public Libaary, 4000 W,Pratt Ave., 7:30 p.m.. Thursday,SepL 19,

Dr. Richard Aldersen. chair-man of the Opera Dept., North-Western UninerSity, and a mcm-ber of the Skokie Valley Chapterof the Lysic Opines of Chicago,mill tectureonahe.sarneoperaat2.p.m., Sseday, Sept.22. The li-,berilo for "Anthony and dropa-500" is bascaS on Shakespeare'scmos icagotsy, snituag o-assume0 oara fatal aiieanaion dautnliaoignvs assocoarseofhistory.

For further mformalaon, call(708) 677-5277,

Nues ParkDistrictdance classes

Calling all dancers, calling alldancers, the Nitos Park Disaicthua dance classes for all ages andmany different styles far you toexperience and steps for you iolearn.

Oar ballet claasca are offeredlo children beginningatage Sandcontinuing lhrongh age 14. Theclasses aim based os skill and rs-penance.. All ballet classes arealso accompanied by nip lessonsas well. So whetheryos are a tap-per or ballet penos you can con-Iinueyoua-dancing Mdi naos Sal- -nrdays.

Oar Jazz t and Il classes areheld ou Monday evesinga from Sto 6 pm. and 6 to 7 pm. Theclames are offered 16 ages 7thronghl4. .

Ballet, tap and jazz I hourclaman ara all $30, the ballet andtapi tf2hourclasajs$45aaadthe2 hour class is $60. Theyc classesseralI heldattheRrcreation Cen-irr.

GOLF MILLMALL

SPORT CARD&SPORT

MEMORABIL8ASHOW

North Mall15° Teblns)

F,,. 'O AM .q vra. Sun. hr AM .5 PM

Rto.21 &GoIf IK1Mlles. ra-

Promoted by Hilson(708) 541-7990

Mäke andbreak hourHalf of this etusa will be fo-

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This class is Offered tu thomparents with 2 and 3 year oldsanMonday mornings from 10 to ISam. utthe Ballard Leisure Canterbeginning. ScpL t6. The fee as$18.

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PAGE34

AnumberofSt. Martha Schoolgraduales recently received bon-ornatLoyolaAcademy.

They were: Joseph Mannan-cheril ('94) - First Honors; JohnM. Manteo Ç93) - All CatholicHonors Band, Second Mohors;

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adult informanonsessjoi ; -gether, in addition io thefreeplay -activites. -

A circle time with songs andfmgerplays and stories, followedby a snack time roandout the oneand one-half hour session.Throughout the year Jewish holi-days are enpenienced with age-appropriate activites.

For further informalioe, pleasecali Sara Zucker, director of theGanYrladim, a1675-4l52.

Dist. 67 caucusselects candidates

Joan Dechert, Sue Pellicanoand Ed Reynolds are the threecandidates for the District 67School Board selected by theSchoolDisleict67 Çaucus.

To.nsak6itclear to the voterswhere they stand, they've fonnu-laled a platform based on ihrerpniecipais: An Oulotunding edn-cationaiprograns, provided by anenthusiastic and involved staff,with strong community support.

Like a three-legged stool.

said Reynolds, if all three areasOsent given eqsal attention, the51001 will not do what it is sup-posed to do!"

"And what it is supposed lo dois not only educate our children;bnl make our community one wecars be proud off' iaid Sue Pelli-cano. - -

In conclusion, Joan Dechertslated that: "A well-tuned ednca-tina program keeps taxes low andproperty values high - and that'sanother one of our objectives."

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Elmhurst College's Office ofEnrollment Development willhostseveralprogranss this fail foradulte who wish to learn moreabout adult educalion opportuni-lies at the college,

Elmhsarst College offert dayandevening classes an wellas thelllmhwst Management ProgmmandtheWeekeudOplion,

Information sessions will he

Parente of Regina DominicanHigh School studente will goback to school Thursday, Sept.26. Parente of freshmen, aopho-mores. andjuniors will meet inthe auditorium for a brief over-view of Regina's academic andstudent life programs at i p.m.Parents of seniors planning to at-tend the Kairos retreat will meetinRoona 113a17p.m.

U. of Illinoisgraduates

The nausea of 1,019 Augustgiaduates hâve been announcedby lheUniversityofllhinoisatUr-baua-ChwnpwgL

- Among the recipiente of thedegrees axe Morton Grove resi-dents Jitendra Hilen Doshi andSamA.Vargheoe.

Commencement for all giuda-alesisheid in the spring.

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held on four Saturday mornings -Sepa. 21, Oct. 19, Nov, 16 andDee, 14 - at 9 a.ee in the CollegeUnion, 190 Prospect Ave., Elm-burst.

Those inlcresteil in attendingany of the information seailonsshould contact the Elnahurat Col-lege Office ofEnroilmeni Devel-opment at (708) 617-3400 io iwserve a space,

Regina, plansback-to-school night

Beginning ut '1:45 pm.. 'all" .,

parente are invited to follOw ''their daughters' schedule'through an abbreviated class.'day. 'This provides parealswiahthe opportunity to meet teachers ,',and share their daughteru' expo- -- 'rience of a day utRog'mA' saidSister MarileeEwsng, O.P.,prin-ripai.

Track-A-Thonset at OIR

The 10th MoitaI Track-A-Thon sponsored by Our Lady of

' Ransom Varsity Booster Club,tosnpporttheathlciic pmgiains andextea.cunicnlar sporte pesgiamsatOLR,wilbeheld Sept.20.

Each runner attempla to getsponsors. who- pledge a sum ofmoney for each lap that bejaheruns, Students (preschool,through 8th grade) run as manylaps as they can in one houraround atrack,' This yea?s goal in to raise$12,000,

Maine Eastshosts CollegeNight

Disleict 207's "Fail CollegeNight" for studente from all ' -,

threeMainehighschoolswillbe '

held at Maine East on Tumdayevening, Sept. 24, from 7 to 9p.m.

Seniors can finalize their col-lego plans and underclassmencan obtain information and meetrepresenlaaives from many col-

: leges. Junior colleges us weil asfour-year institutions, large andsmall, public and private, will be

'represented. '' Studeuts and parents can findout about colis, financial aid,student body, food serivce, stu-dent isotty demogeaphica, andother specific questions. Two fi- -

nancial aid meetings will be heldat 7:20 and 8:20 p.m. Since POI-ter Road is under comiruction,Maine East should be ap-proached from Dempster Streetlo avoid long de!ayh.

session 05 his status. The linger-ers Were the remnants of nearlythree dozes Nilusites, most ofhem Lippert supporters, who

crowded ahe boards regularmonthly meeting Sept. 17.

Moved- by reports Lippertscontract would be'dropprd, eighapeOp!e spoke, praising him.

Myrna Breitzman, 8352 Mil-waukee Ave., submiated o peli-

Womanstabbed,...

Continued from Page 1kniÇe and stubbed Bonilla is therghl lower abdomen, accordingLo Pantaleo. Bonillarna away, hutSanchez caught her and stabbedher ogain ii the lower back, AI-crwards Sanchez ran Out of the

factory, he said.Sanchez's bend was sel for

$150,000 for aggravated batteryasdarmedviolcuce, '

Sheriff...Continued from Page 1

ship. The Towu Board bus bud-geaed$20,000forthe curreut yearIo pay the Cook County SheriffsDopatlnaent to provide a policevehicle, and pay an officer to ac-rapt his extra duty during hours,in which he woald otherwise heoffduty.

Another program, which 'isalso about a year old, is IlseNeighborh000Watch, which SgI.Blackburn also supervises in theanincorpomled area

Residente of the unincorporat-ed area of Maine Townshipshould aBend this meeting toleona if these programs are pro-ducing results. Are these pro-grams making the urea safer?Does there appear to he more orlessgaisg activities? '

Each- month-the Maine Town-ship Town Board mecE at the

'Maine Township Town Hall, at' 1700 Ballard Rd., Parti Ridge, at7:30p.m. on the 2nd Monday and4th Tuesday.

Sewer work...Continued from Pagel

from Capolino Avesse in front ofthe Village Hail, but neighborsare being allowed Io park Over-nightiuthemunicipallot.

"The first phase is the tunnel-ing work on the west side of theproject (Lehigh and Lincoln),"Scheck said. "School Street andCapalina havz been blocked offslmnSlinslssediatety."

Mostmotoristu will be affectedby the AaStin Avenue detour,'which essentially routes trafficaway from the section of thestreet between Dompster Streetand Lincoln Avenue. Cars pro-cred west to Ferris Avesse.Northbound Austin traffic laneswill he closed, whereas south-bosnd motoriste- have a singlelane.

In other sewer-rotated news,third notice totters have been sentto homeowners, who are still notin compliance with recent sewerrehabilitation mandates.

Approximately 500 propertiesstill have suspect samp pumps,dowuspouls ondother violations,More thon 1,900 homes wereidentified after staff's iOiliOl in-spections, bat liront are now cor-recaed,

These are stronger letters,"Scheck said. Most ofthem final-ly know Itseyhave to do ¡a. Wearo indeed serious about getlingthe storm woter out of the sys-tom," Homeowners, who do notrespond to these final notifica-lions, facecourt action.

Morton Grove ilsrlffoces pen-allies if they do not enforce theseprovisions of the Federal Clean

' Water Act."We know the Metropolilitu

Sanitary District hasn't forgottenus," Schecksaiçl., '

Park Board delays... CnntinardrromPagel ' ''Itou wiah over 600 signatures as Tsmforhelphe'salwaysthrre,"au expression of confidence in

FrankKsbis,7349LeeSt, de-Uppers's -"ability to competrntty scnjbed Lippert as dedicated'anddtrecl the falote and current conscivotons LIe spoke oatevenas of the park district." She against ttse pending ctosed dooradded, "The park district has execuaive sessino on Lippert'scome a long way since he's bren a status and asked "Why not havedirector." an open meeting? tt'x astuti to

Sports Complex hockey dhec- have a closed meeting."tor Riclt Buhrkr -spoke of Lip- Other residents, such as Bobpert's retationship "with everyone Knuerr, 7-710 Oakton SL, andat the ice riuk.,.(we) really appre- Rich Becker, 8520 Overhil! Ave.,ciato what lie's done, We've eev-, also volnnaeered their support, aserfeltrltesopportbefore." did a Nilesite from 8553 Olean-

A recent candidate for the park der Ave,, who'saloted Lippert'sboard, Rick Sheridan, 8147 Mer- "enormoos ansountofhelp" in the

- nIl Ave., said "He's- volunteered LittleLeague program.with me in baseball and girls' When citieeus questioned if orsoftball: every timo t've asked why Ihe hoard wro considering

5-rmiooIine ttors'rI Presided

Nues -

beauties...Conhin,ed rrom Page 1

soolius' preparation for abe No-vember Miss Petite finals in SonDiego. According to her dad,Nues PoliceLiesleuaetloho Kat-soolias, the family checked withtheMiss Petite pageant producersand found them receptive to An- -nsmarir's gsest spol on the na-tionally-aelevisettPovitch show,

He saidhis wife is helping iithAnnamoeie's wardrobe selectionsond will accompany her to NewYork for the taping Sepi. 26, theday before iris broadcast.

Although Aunomarie will missa day of school with the oip, Kat.soolias said "It's fun for her andthe whole family. It's o great en-petience, She handles it well."

Producers of the Masry -Po-virch show wilt pickup the parttc-ipanls' hotel and transportationcoste,

Continued from Page 1' ' Board-members verrait-6-0 toratify the contracte Sept. 1 1, withone absteslion from memberScott Kreismoa, whose wife is ateacher at Noinou School and omember of the union's nzgotiat-ing team, Teachers approved IhrPaca Sept. 8 by a decisive majori-

'ly,"Port of the increases are fi-

eanced os a result of the strike," RaiphTrifunov,asenior, corn-saidpredLiftos.thohoard'schief pared the district's finances withnegotiator. "Thoy weren't paid what he said was the $1 millionfor the whOle timo they didn't budgca of Sa, John Breheuf Ro-work," man Catholic School for ?50 sm-

Teachers will be paid for four dente, in Nues. He also ques-nf 1hz eight days they wore on tinned the district's fisancialstrike, Classes for the district's priorities in paying Zalcwski in3,200 children opened SepI, I i excess of$100,000 when Illinois'instead ofthe scheduled Aug. 27. top administrator raisin $93,266Thelasaday ofxchool inofficially - and is rospiinsible for a $26 bit-Jaue22,butcouldheaweekear- lion budget and a staff of 11.5tier-, ifweaaherdoes not force any million people,winterclosings. '- "The governor is earning less

The union also conceded ou than our school superintendent,"the isxse of reformatting class- said Trifunov, "I tell people thatrooms io the oveot of a student andtheythistcit'sajoke,"population shift, granliug the SchoollloardPresidenlllarba-

-hourd the right to two ono-tinte ra Hedrick and a score of parentereopenings of a school, such as quickly rallied to Zalewski's de-Apollo Junior High SchooL The feuse, advising the 90-memberdistrict's fifth and sixib grades audience that the district employsmay eventually he consolidated on boniness manager, public rda-osder one roof, due to increases Lions specialist or personnelin thoseclans sizes, chief, funciions which the super-

"The issue ofpoteut'rnl restruc- intendentalso performs, -

auringwasoneofthecoeòeasious "Who else would work a 72-mn were willing to mohr long he- hoar week and spend the time hofore the steike,' said Jim Chiaku- does, }iedrick asked in defenselasoflhelllinoisEducationAsso- of Zalewskt, He wears masyciation, the union represenliug huis, He has earned hIs money,the leuchers, Chiakulus credited a heheveme." -

drmnnstralios by purduE ut the "I think he deserved that twoboard's Sept. 3 meeting for percent raise," a senior agreed, "I"breaking the logjam" between only wish the teachers would getthehoardand the union. that same twopercenL"

"Community, pressure moved Another-senior scolded the 30thehoard," Chiakulas said, orso teachers attending the meet.

Lifte, said thehoard was moti- ing. who talked and scoffed whilevated by "ito fiduciary responsi. Trifanov addressed the beard.bility to taxpayers" during the "You-people are not setting aprotracted negolialions. 'goodeuample,.,,Lethim speak,"

The school district enlimures a "We're not asking to be the$600,000 deficia in Ilse cent fiscal htghestpaid in thelownship," Pa-year due lo a freeze in property licki said, in suppottofthe teach-lart revenues, Mom than 90 per. ers' stance. Describing teachers'Cent of school funding comes "low average" regional salaries,

., -alicld açt1ç4:, 'We. ,fgeL-,wc,-,

Dist. 63...

after the eseculive session. Lip-pertlaterexpressed surprise at theoutpouring of support and said"Thank you very much, I'm doing

- the host job I possibly can.Thanks again."

On a separate matter, residentErnest Scholz, 7727 Main St., es-pressed his concern about Ihehealth and safety conditions forpee-school classes at OaklonManor, 8t00 Ozark Ave. He said

Study...Conli,ued from Page 1

towers would run about$300,000, butwoold not take careof the water pressure disparitynor handle ony sudden increaseddemand for waler such as wouldoccurdaring a large fire.

Water is in most fluid demandin the more residential north sideof town, whereas demand on thesooth sidoi the village is chieflyfocea industry and is more cousis-tent, Sosth pumps are stressed bymoving water uphill to the nurlhareas, especially during eveniughours when lawn woteriug and

- persouat Osage are at theirpeak.The engineers estimate that-a

properly maiutaieed new towercould lost 50-75 years, due to im-provemeuts is paint coatings unddesign awareness ofthe effects ofcathodic (electrical) protection.

Dist. 71... Continue

TISE BUGLE, THURsDAY, SEE'rEMIIER 19, lOSt PAGE 30

his two children, prr.sctsool pu-pils there, recently left the build-iug.by themselves because a doorwas leftajarfor ventilation.

He complained about thebuilding's ventilator being shutoff; thedangerofohlldren honingfingers in the building's steeldoors; Ihr plexiglass windowsoud the lock of soup in the wash-rooms. When told the bnitding isup to ende, os are alt municipalbuildings, Schute asked 'st be in-spected in the category of oschool building.

Mike Rea, unpennlendeut ofBuildings audGroonds, informedSchatz the ventilator is bark inservice, screens had been In-stalled on either side of the doorand that the washrooms were be-iug worked on.

Commissioner Elaine 1-leinensaid the commissioners were get-hug estimates on washroom im-provernente and Ihr work shouldhe done within afew monlhs,

In other actios, the board ap-proved establishing two separatemanagerial positions, one of golfoperations manager -and one ofSports Complex manager, to re-place the previous poste of reve-sloe facilities manager and assist-ant revenue facilities manager.But the board-could not agree oujoining the new positions to a pro-posed salary range and furtherac-tien on the salaries was post-poned.

At Commissioner MarleneBaczek's request, AdministrativeCoordinator Tracy Taylor de-scribed a proposed recycling pro-gramforahrparkdistrict lu whichoffice paper. plastic bottles andtin and aluminum cans would herecycled and office paper sup-plies would bernadeof recycled -

'producir. The hard approvedBaceek's motion to adspt the pol-Icy. - -

,0aezeklater.g5inf board ap-provaI of the park district's pesti-cide policy. As euplained byMike Rea, the district followsguidelines of Ilse Illinois LawnCare Actaudpost.s whal chemicalis used.

Schedoted pesticide sprayiug

d frnm Page 1should hepaid atcomparable lev-cts toothcrteachers is the ares."

The previous contract allowedfor three years' of eight percentsalary increases, uccnrdixg to Zu-lewski, ' -

The district's approved budgetprojecte $3,3 million in reseunes,a $300,000 resultant spendingdeficit which does nel premise tobe compensated for, cow thatproperty taxes have been frozeufor ene year and there are threat.so-a five percent property tata Cop,,to be extended to Cook Countytaxing districte.

Accnrding ars Zatewski, thecorsent starting salary for District71 tettchers is $25,220. Teacherswith an additional 30 hours ofenurses (tuition reimbursable bythe district) have the possibilitynf earning $47,500 after 17 yearsonlhejnb. '

Longevity pay of$400 annual-ly contributes to the top teachersutary now paid by the district -$54,300 in at leust nue cuse,

The district's per child copen-ditare for eduentiun is $9,000 peryear,

"I want the bestaud I'm willingto pay for it," said n WaukeganRoad rcuidenl, who told the nudi'ence her property tax bill oncewas $69 a year. Describing herstruggles In raise her children,'tow geoen, she added her sup-port ofthe district's upendiag pri-inities, i want it (the heut) foryour children, too,"

Ninety-four petceut of the dis-trict's revenues come from prop-erty taxes, Other budget catego-ries include buildings($513,708), transportation($121,350) and retirement fund-ing$94,4Jl-). ,', ..,,- .--.,,,,, '-1

is announced le the press a weeknr two in advance and the work isdone by several staff members,who are licensed pesticide app8-carom, President Panek askedthat the posted signs be modemorelegible,

ComMissioner Elaine Hemenadvised new security lightawouldbe installed atiottquil Parkand that the strip of land at ParkLane offered to the district hadbeen temed down because it wasfelt oddiug to Greenwood Parir,which is across the street, wouldbenefit the cummunity more,

Reinen noted it will cost$16,626 an replace the district'swater meter, in line with the vil-tage's automated meter eendiugpolicy. President Panek addedthe twin coite of the meter m-placement and shared parking lotreaving coste with School Dia.trict 71 were unespected, non'budgeted items.

President Panek, board liaison'Io the Moine-Nitra AssociationofSpecial Recreation (M-NASR)reported 92 Nilmites, childrenand adulte, have participated inM-NASE prngramsthis year.

Nites' contribution to M-NASE will rise sin percent. 10,$09,983, for 1992.

Nues computer -

groups meets - -

at library - ' - --- -

Those who own an AMIGAcomputer aud live on the North --

Shore needn't worry about look-'ing forpeople to sham their corn-pater experiences with any long-er! ' -.

N.A.R.C. (on acronym forNiles Amiga Resourcti',Commit-tee) is celebrating ito-one year un-nlversary- as - u::nsèrrìpoonp;N.A.R.C, was formed litaI, Sep-trmheraa the NOes Public Libinryto fntfill the needs ofloca! Amigaenthusiasis who desired a placewhere they could share tips, ide- -

ax,andsuppoi-t.

Peuple meet there to oxchtngeideas on programs, listen to garstspeakers, purchase monthly pub'tic domain disks, and enjoy thefellowship 'of like minds whn -work on the "Computer with the -

Creative Edge": The Amiga byCommodemtenxiucsstutachinrx,

The Amiga is fast becomingtasowu as the compuier for graph-its, desktop pubtishing, vidoo/desktop video work, Manic andMIDI,and anything that bas todowith computer creativity. Manyof the members of NA,R.C. are

- graphie-artiste -in their own right -as well as busiuesspeople, sta-deute and seniors, The oser groupdraws both beginuerb and com-pater "veterans" into ite ranksmonthly.

Please plan on coming to cole-brate N.A.R,C.'u one year anni-versar)' On Monday, Sept. 23,from 7 to 10 p.m. This month's -

guest speakers will be Carol Bar-kemper from Software Plus,Commodore Computers(Schaumbarg-brauch),.Micrn EdEnterprises, Randy CouncIl fromPixelVision, and Dennis Jamesfrom P and R RoprogrophicsGroup. Admiuninu is free, therewill he raffles and PD softwareavailable, and refieshmeste will -

be served during the Special In-tereatGeoup semions, courtesy ofthe users.

N.A.R,C, meetings are held inthe Main Meeting Room uf the -

Niles Library, 6960 WankeganEd,, Niles. Meetings are thefoUrth Monday of every month,More information can he ob-tamed aboul N.A.R,C, by callingthe Library ComputerLab at967-8554, ext. 49. Ask for Mike Jack'

, ',iworMicttuel-Çrjsc!---------------

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The Sentra SE has a 1.6 lIter, DOnC 4-crllnder engineratedat 110 horsepower. The Senfra Is available In two-and four-doorsedan configurations and at tourtrim lev-eis.

Illinois fifth innation in car thefts

It might sound basic, but theNational Automobile Theft Bu-reaU says ifyou wanLiokeep yourcar from being stoteu, dont leaveEhe keys in the ignition with thedoors unlocked.

Many Illinoisans did just that:last year. About .13 percent, orabout 9,000. of the curs stolen ioIllisois durisg 1990 were easyprey for thieves because of such

-, carelessness, said bureau presi-destPaul W. Gill jaud.

ilhisois rauked fifth in the nationforcarthefisin 1990, and the Chi-cagoareawas third among metro-paulan areas, according to stasis-sicsthebssreaureleasedFriday.

The bureau, a private mscarchgroup, compiled the numbersthom dasasuppliedhy thePlil.

The group announced its find-ings in a joint news conferencewith the Illinois SlalePolice, arg-ing motorists tolock theircars.

"Ifanyone haseverhad their carstolen and had that disruption oftheir daily life, they can see howrepulsive a crime it is," said state

IIn this issue

iTwenty-one percent risé¡n Korean auto exports

2Court upholds strictCalifornia auto emissions:

<2GM in talks with SouthKorean.automakerS

police spokesman John Passnov-

The number ofcar thefts in thestate was up 5.2 percent in 1990,with 74,473 cars reponed stolen.The state's rate - 657.8 thefts per100,000 population - ranked 13thin Ilse nation, Car thieves madeoffwith about one ofevery t19.registered vehicles in the state is1990,

-The Chicago area.ineIudingCook, DoPage und McFtenrycounties, accounted for 84,5 per-cent of the state's car theft total,with 62,949, The Chicago arearanked third, behind New Yorkand Los Angeles, in number ofcar thefts for large metropolitanareas.

Springfield hart the largess in-crease in car theft during 1990,with a 28 percentjump in report-ed thefts over 1989. The Chicagosuburb of Calumet City saw adrop of nearly 25 perceat is carthefts there between 1989 and1990.

7Sandia shows oft electric car in New Mexico

Japanese show músclein U.S1 luxúry car market. Japanese press on as !Lropeans leave U.S. market

As European Itixuty automak-ers cul- their staffs orIèave theUnited States altogether, the lap-unese have their sights se on abiggershare of the U.S. marketfor high-priced cars und plan newmodels.

Toyota's Lexus has introduced anew luxury car und Mazda MotorCorp.,-JapanY fouithLtargest aq-tomaker, saidit wonldget into themarket in three years with a newlineoflasury cars called Amati.

Compare thatwith rticent movesby arme long-established Euro-pean luxury car makers. In earlyAngam, Peugeot of France andSterling Motor Cars, owned byEngland's Rover Group, an-nounced they were palling upstakes in this country. A monthlater, Porsche Cars North Amen-ca. Inc. and Mercedes-Benz ofNorth Atomica Inc. CUI their U.S.staffs.

'92 Oldsmobile Bravadaincludes V-6 and all-wheel drive

OldsmoblIes Bravada, a light truck seating live, has 32.5 cubic feet of cargo spacewith fuitseating or 74.3 cubIc feet with the rearseat folded down. Standard equipmentincludes a V-6 engine, a four-speed automatic transmission, fuii-tlme au-wheel driva,and four-wheel anti-lockbrakes.

Lòad Story:Japanese showtheir might inluxury car market

"I'm really worried ubaut theEuropeans atthinpoint," said lux-nry car analyst Sama Jacobs ofJacobs Automotive Inc. in LittleFalls,NJ.

"They don't scent(s) realize thechallenge of thrJapanese; i don'tthink they are going to move fastenough on pricing and productdevelopment tokeep up."Axtalyslspredictthatbythe time

the Mazda Amati cats beginshowing up in dealerships, theoverall auto niad.et should haveturned around, Itcould reach lev-eis rivaling the 163 million velai-cIes sold in 1986, the best year jaautohistory,they say.

Jacobs predicted that the Iuxutyend of the market will show slowimprovement, rising to about 1.6million cars from the current 1.3million.

"It will be close to 40 percentJapanese product and maybe 10

to 15 percent Ewotean and thebalance will stay with the BigThree,"Jacobsmid

One way some of the Europeanluxury-car makers haveprotectedthemselves is Lo hook apwith BigThree antomakers, Lotos of Eng-land is owned by GM. Jaguar isowned byFord and Lambtirghiniis owned by Chrysler, for exam-pIe,

Japaneseautomakers largelyareshunning associations with otherluxury-car makers, with the ex-ception of Honda Motor Co. Ltd.providing engineering work farRoverand its Sterlingcàrs.

Some asatysts have said Mer-cedes, perhaps the most venera-ble of att luxury-car nameplates,is dealing with the Japanesethreat in a unique way - raisingprices.

Mercedes-Benzcutting U.S. staffby7%

Mercedes-Benz of NorthAmerica Inc., the U.S. importerof the Gemsan luxury caes, iscuttiog its work force by 7 per-cent because of a restructuring,the luxury car tax und the reces-sino, the company said Wedees-day.

In a statement from its Mont-vale, NJ., offices, the companysaid theredaction of I 13 employ-ces will come mostly at it.s head-qnaeters, where jobs have be-come duplicated by regionalstaffs as part of a reorganizationannounced last year.

The company also cited lowersates becauseofthe recession andthelaxury tax that took effectJan.1, Mercedes eden through thefient seven months of this yearweredown22.l percentlo 33,176cars. Sales for the entire iodustoyweredown 13,4 percent,

After the cuLs, MerCedes-BenzofNorth Americywill hove about1350 employees nationwide, in-cludingsloatitaheadqttarters.

21 % rise reportedin Korean autoexports

South Korea exported 220,041caes, trucks and buses in the firsteight mouths of this year, up 21,2percent from a year ago. theTrade and Industry Ministry re-pontedWednesday.

Officials altribated the rise to adrastic iocrease io ahipmeats toEurope, particularly to EasternEurope.

The preliminary January-August tally, which included184,664 passenger caes, repre.seated 55 percent of the indus-try's yearend enport goal of400,000 vehicles.

In August alone, exports wertilisted at 29,834 vehicles, up 7.4percent from the name month lastyear,

The officials said the growthrate io August was much lowerthan those io preceding monthsbecause of labor disputes andfloods from a record rainfall thatforced HyundaiMotorCo. to shutdown ils assembly plant in Ulsanfor several days,

8746 ShermerRd., Nues, L 60648Thursday, September 1 9, 1991708.9663900

Auto news ¡n briefOldsmobile Achieva offers

manufacturer to open third plantcompact model choicesMørorwbect Corp. will employ 200peopleatthe$25 million

pbnt, aading lo the state Cabinet for Economic Develop.ment.

veofficezoff0Whecl,saidFnday thatthe200workezn reexpeciej toi,eiijrejin ihe next three to five ycain and about 75 employeeg would belüreddurnngconsirucuon.

General Motors Corp. said to-day it has had discussions withthe South Korean governmentaboutthe automaker's 50-50 vela-tiooship with Daewoo MotorsCO.Ltd., which hasbeen toro thisycarby tahortroubte.

GM spokesmas Joim Pekarekdeclined today te say what thediscussians fecosed en.

We met recently with Koreangevemment representatives Lo

discuss our eelationship withDanwoo and potines that affectthe automotive business in Ko.era, he said. Beyond that, noether details are avaj table.

Danweo makes the Ponlinc Le-MaesforGMalong with the Dan-woe Royale and Espeeo cars forKorean and Pacific markers, andsome trucks and beses. GM andDanwoo began their associalion

TheAch/OVCIS OIdsfllObhiIO'$ offering ¡n the enormouslycompetltlVe corn pact auto

market- Unlike Ils competitors, the .4chieva offers two body styies, three trim levels,andfourdIffer9fhen9ie5.

NYjucIge upholds California emissionA statejudge on Friday upheld Laugher auto emission standards.

New Yack sIaLes right to adopt State Supreme Çourt Justice

GM in talks withKorean automaker

in 1978.Pekareksaidabout75percentof

thecaascomingoalofthe Inchon,South Korea, plant are LeMans.The factory is a $425 million is-vesaneut split between the twocompanies.

However, he said today hewasn't suie enaclly how many,that wan because labor troublefrequently has shut down theplant during the spring and sum-mer,

Daewoo and GM also tiperalethree joint automotive compo-¡sent ventures in Korea, Owner-ship of Komm PlilsLics Co. Ltd.,Delkor Battery Co, LtcL and Dan-woo Automotive ComponentsLtd. also are split 50-SO betweenGM, theworld's largest aulomak-er, and Daewoo.

Wheel manufactureropens third KY plant

A company that manufacturessleet whrels fur she anta industryhas choses Bowting Green as thesite for its third plant in Ken-lucky, state sed local officiaissaid.

Moterwheelcoer will employ200 people al the $25 millionptaflt,accorthng ta the state Cab,-eetforEconomicDvetopment

Joe Overheck, president andchief executive officer of MotosWheel, said Priday that the 200workers ore enpected to be hiredin the nest three ta five years andshout 75 empteyres wontd betsieedduring construction.

The company atready has manu.factoring operadens in lleves andSomerset.DebelsofsiaLeassisa,scefor the

projectarenotfinat,batieexpected to includeloans from the Ken-tacky Development Finance Au-thority and training assistancethrough the Bluegrass Stase.Skills Corp., cabines SecretaryGeneeroyalty said.

We believe our cnmpany willcomplement lheccsnmuncty andwill help Bowling Oreen togrow,' Overbeck said dnrtng anews conference at the BowlssgGreen-Warren County ChamberofCommcrce,

MotorWheelCorp.hasplanls inLensmg. Mich,, Mendola, IlL,and Beam, producing steel andpolycast wheels and steel brakecompoueuts ltulsomakes alurni-num auto wheels through a jouitventure, Asahi Motor Whml, mSomerset.. Couslrucionwillbegin in Gelo-ber and should be completed byJuly 1992, said Larry Palmisano,who will matlage the 170,000-square-foot facility. Hr was plantmanager for the company's Bereafactory, which makes steel brakedrumnforlrucka.

The Bowling Oreen plant willmake steel wheels for nutomo-bites meInung those made byGeneral Motors, Ford and Chrys'ter, said Al McCotter, enecstivevicepresidentandchief operatingofficer.

The company also will producewheels fer Japanese ptants, is-eluding Nissan and Toyota isGrorgetawn and Japan.The cam-panymukes aluminans whents ferAmerican Honda at its Somersetplant, which is n joint ventarewits thelapanese, hvsaid.

"What we will malcein BowlingGreen is not made at any of oarothrrfuciliiies,"McCeuersaid,

George Cobb said that Environ.menIal Conservation Commis-sionerThomuuJerlinghatl the au-thority to adopt the no-calledCalifornia emiminus standards.The standards were chulleugby the Motor Vehicle Manutorees Association of the UnitedStales. Inc.

lu 1989, Jorling authorized thenew emissionn policy, which uf-frets cars and light trucho neid inNew York beginning with modelyear 1993. The standards, whichafe designed to reduce the emis-nions that cause smog and ozonepollution, havealuobeen adoptedby neveralöiherulates5

Combined with even tougherrrnisaious proposed for 1995models, the new rules are de-signed to reduce carbon monox-ide and nitrogen oxide emmnsioissby 27 percent and hydrocarbonsemissiolis by 58 percent by theyear2Otø.

"New York is now in a positionto pruceed willi a program thatwill assuneNewYorkers Iheirba-sic right - clean air everywhere.all die lime," said Jorling.

The automakers hadargued thatslate enviranmenlal officialsdidn't have the authority to adaptthe regulations. They said that asa 'social policy question and

.great import and substantial ex-pense,' the mailer should hunebeen addressed by the state Leg'mIsture,

State Attorney Geueral RobertAbrazos criticized the automuk-ers fnrs,iine

'Auto miceru should face theirobligalmons to make less poudingcars, instead ofprolonging the in-evitable at the expense of cleanair and dir public's health," saidAbrams,The automakth' organizasion is

baued in Detroit und includesChrysler Corp., Ford Motor Co.,General MotornCorp. and others.A spokesman didn't immediatelyreturn acall seeking comment

'Thebig thrreaattesmskern ... aredinosaurs in fighting the polls-lion control measures,' and Abrams,

Abrams said Friday's decisionwas significant because NewYork was the fest slate tO ndoptand the first to be sued over theCalifomiastandards.

"This positive ruling paves theway for othee states. particularlythose in the Northeast corridor,that nrc lined up to follow NewYork in adopting the more sInn.gent standards," he said.

Motor vehicles are the largestsingle source of hydrocarbonsund osides of nitrogen, the pm-jcursors to smog and ground-levetoeonr,suidJerling.

Showroom in mall proposed .

WH1TILECOMMtJNiÇA'l IS RECRUITII4G majoran-tomakernforanew venlurecailed IlighwayDee,achnii,ofp,,.showrooms wheeeconsuimecscouidtajce simulatedteuttrivespublishedreportnaidMonday.

ThelradeioutnalAdvertiuing-Ageuaid the projectwouldallowconsumern to nit io ars and exporienccauimulaj test drive us-ing 'eIecIronickionks'developei.jby',je

it said Whittle has been seeking support from domestic auto-makersfortheproject,whichitplans tobeginteadsgthmsfall,AcalltoWMuleforcommestwasnotimmeately.nd

WI to consider mandatory insUrance .

A WISCONSIN STATE LAWMAKER said Thursday he willintroduce legislation requiring ali Wisconsin motorists to carry .

autoinsurance, . . -.

Sen. Thomas Barrett, D-Milwtiukee,said the need for mandatory insuranceisbecoming more apparent usa growing numberofuninsureddriverncauseseriousaciije.nts, . -

He said one ofevery eigbtsenoun auto accidents is caused byan uninsured driver. Bancas said this increases insurance eatenand ferreo Wisconsin drivers to buy cuira coverage lo protectagainst uninsured drivers.

State Farm to increase Hawaai ratesSTAlE FARM MU11JAL HAS ANNOUNCED itwill mise ilsautoinsuranceralesinHawaiianavrrugeof22.8pukcentonOct

The company said most ofthe increase is in personal injurycoverage, with rates dropping for collision und comprehensivecoverage. . . .

Theamoutn ofincivasewill vary,dependingofthetypeofcov-mage, typeofcarinsoredandresideuceofllse owner,thecompa-nysaid man announcement, . -.

Tardy fees raises millions for ConnecticutCONNEC'IlCIJTS $10 LATE PEE for auto emissions testinghas producedsome unexpectedextra-cash foriheslatetreasuty -morethan $2millionin thepasteightmouths.

Since January, delinquent drivers have funneled 92,066,1)00into Ihestate'sgeneral ftmd.RobertWaz.managerofthe Depart-ment of Motor Vehicles' emissions testing division, saidWednesday. .

'It seems Io be bringing in a lot moie bucks than wethought,"he said, 'Mostofns ,,, thought this wOuld make people rome inonsime,'bettheextraiucomewassomewhatofanafterlhoughl.

Nebraska officer traceshistory of police transportation

said. Old models got tossed ontwhen they no longer worked andbetter models carne along, hesaid.

'The horse.drawn wagons werephauedontbecausetheyWere ex-pensiveso maintainrelative to tilenewautomatndvehicles.'henatd.'Awagoncame lotheendofser-vice inashortlimeand'wnsprettywell unedup, whereasanautomo'bile bad nome resale value afIrebeing used aniimberofycars.'

In 1952,police vehicles wembeingoutclasscdby newer, fastercars,McCordsajd,

"ThatyeartheV.8 flat'heád eu-giun was intrOduCed. It was morepowerful and the cars were capa-hie of higtierupeedu, Police wer-cnt able to colei, npwilh dishedguys until they got V-Su them'selves,'

Through his research for thehook, Mccord discovered thatpolice departments in the early1900s routinely mn ambulance

. services, 'Some larger cities still"Jnstabouteverytypeofvehicle combine police and ambulance

imaginable was used by police at tronsportasion, but ifa becomeone time oranother," McCord preuyrare,"heod,I,

When it comes to what theydrive, police can't afford horse-and-buggy thinking. says u Has-hugs, Nebraska police officerwho has weiSen a book on thesubject.

Police Cars' is the recentlypublished wotk of LI. MostyMcCord, In the buoI; McCordsaid police vehicles have had tokeep np with the timen to keep npwith the bad guys.

'Police Cars" made its debutJuly 20 in Kansas City ut a showfor collectors of police memora-bilia. McCord said he told alt 24copieshebroughtwith him,

McCord tried 12 publishers be-fore Ihr manuscript was acceptedby Krause Publishing of Iota,Wise He said the company isknown for publishing books oncollections,

The policeman collected over600photos ofpolice vehicles forthebook. The photos ranged frommotorcycles to suiplus WorldWar II jeeps to the horses undtrailers used by the Tenas Rangers.

. Mazdas 323.hàtchbàck offersróOm for passengers

. Mazda's entry-level 1991 323hatchback offers buyers a comprehensively-equIppedvehlclewlth-en Impressive 92 cubIc feet of interior room. Included Is a fuel-InjectedI.6-Iltertourcyllnderengine. .

Auto news ¡n brief

. U.S. cancels Mexico travel alert. . THE STATE DEPARTMENTHAS CANCELED a wamisg is.

suedlastmonthforU,S, citizens travrlingorlivingiu Mexico..., The deparinarnt said Aug. 20 that Americans should exercise

caution because ofa series ofbombiegs ofU,S; banks and ethercompaniesin MexicoCity.

The department said Friday, "These incidents so longer war-.

rantacaulion toAmericancitizens travelingorresiding is Mcxi-

Mercedes-Benz cuts works forceMERCEDES.BENZOFNORTHAMERICAInc., theU.S. im-

- porter of the German Inxwy cars, is cutting ils workforce by 7percent because ofarestructuring, the lunacy car lax and the re-cession,thecompany saidWednesday.

.In a statement from its Montvalc, NJ., offices. the company

said the reduction of 113 employees will come mostly at itsheadquarters. where jobs have become duplicated by regionalstaffsnspartofarcorganizalionanliOnncedta5tya.

s. Korean imports up 21%SOUTH KOREA EXPORTED 220,041 CARS, trucho and bus-es in the l'tesI eight mouths of this year, up 21,2 percent from ayearagO, theTradrandlndustey Mmnistryreportril Wednesday.

Officialn atlributedtherise toadrastic increase in shipments toEurope,particularly toEastern Europe.

ThepreliminaryJanuary-Augustlally, whichincluded 184,664passenger culs, represented 55 percentoflhe industry's yearendexportgoal of 400,000 vehicles.

In Angustalone, exports were listed at 29,834 vehicles, up 7.4percentfrom the same month last year,

Baltimore looks for insurance reliefANON-PROFITINSURANCE CORPORATIONc0uId reduceanlomobile insurance raten for city motorists 21 percent duringlIte rirstycarofoperation. Baltimore officials said Monday.

TwoCity Council memberssaidlhey will inleoduce legislationaaquicklynspossibletocrcateacorporation thatwill save Balli-more drivers millions of dollars annually ininsurance premi.ums.

Auto production figures for weekDOMESTIC AUTOM.KERS WERE SCHEDULED to peo-duce 160,628 cars and light Seuche this week, down from lastweek's 171,284,Ward'sAutomoüveReporlssaidThmsday.

This week'sproduciion is lowerlhun the saine weeka year ago,in which 177,973 cats and light trucks were produced, the tradejournal said.

Us, nutomakers were scheduled lo make 95,158 cars this,week, compared with 100229 a week ago and 111,873 in thesameweekin 1989.

lacocca to retire at end of '92LEEIACOCCA,ONEOFTHEAUTO INDUSTRY'S most col-orfal and least bashful spokesmen. will give np the reins ofChiyslerCorp. atthrendofnestyear.

Chiysle?s board of directors issued a terse announcementThursday after the New York Stock Exchange closed, sayingsimply that lacocca woald step down as the automaker's chair-

.manonflec. 31, 1992,and thatthe searchprocess forasaccessorhadbegun. . .

High-risk drivers in aNew Jer-sey state-run auto insurance poet,hit with an average 18.6 perccas

-rete increase in Jene, face moreincreases if the pool rann a defi-cit. Insurance CommissionerSomuetFortunsto said.

In an interview published Mes-day in The Slar-Ledger of New-ark, Forsunatafalso said that if thepool showvaÄçsssat the end o theyrdr; it will htivetohe made up

.through an assessment ou privateinsurers.

Th91 cost eventually would bepassOd on to all policyholders,but Fortunato said he is adoptinga new accountiug plan that wouldaverage out the losses over uthree-year period. He said thiswilt reduce the ultimate cost topolicyholders.

The Market Transitiou Facility.created Ioreplace the debt-riddenJoint Underwriting Association

.. Competition heating up. ;ifl diesel euigine industry

Roger Pranke, the most suc-cesufal owner in Indy-car racing,is in another competition but topexecutives ut Cummins EngineCo, believe he won'twmn,

Cummiss' status as the nation'stop maker of heavy-duty dieseltruck engines is being challengedby Detroit Diesel Coqs. - joinilyowned by Indy.car auto racingmagnate Reger Pranke and Gen-eral Motors Corp.

Last mouth DetroitDieset intro.doced a production version of amethanol-powered diesel engineformass transit buses.

Detroit Diesel is the first enginemaker certified by federal andCalifornia pollution-control au-thorities to make low-polluting

-methunot engines forbuses. Cali-fomia bas systems alone have or-devraI 250 of the engines.

California's pollution regula-tians are stiffer than the federalgovernment's.

Detroit Diesel also is using itselectronically controlled Series60 engine to gain share is thetrack engine market, which hasbeen hard hitby the recession.

The engines use sensors made

by GM's DekoElecuonics Corp.in Kokomo, bid.

.

Some of Penile's gains are atCummins' expense.

"Are they a target? You bet,"said Nancy Martin, a spokes.woman for DetroitDtnsel.

But, Csmmins executives pointOuI thaI Penske himself buysCummins engines for one of hisfirms, Penskr Truck Leasing Co,

He is buying engines from uswhere he coald buy them fromDetroit Diesel," said C. RobertoCorstaro, grasp vice president formarketing atCummius.

. Moreover, said Cordero, Cens-mins has had success selling itsOwn electronically controlled en-gier, which went into productionin 1990 in Calumban and James-town, N.Y.

Cnmmmns has bren making re-gares thatrun en compressed eat-eral gas.

The Csmmies alternative-feetengines eeebeingshipped alt overNerth America,' to mass transitbus systems, asid FeterB. Hamil-ton, vice president und chief fi-naecialefficerofCummmnn

ther increasesrates again.

Is fact, we'll do it every sixmonths if necessary, whichwould mean Sept. 30 and March31,' he said,Fertunato said assessments on

insurance companies are alsopossible if the pool begins toshow red ink.

'If the facility is losing money,by tawwe have to assess the loss-es to the industry on a prorated

, basis,' he said. He said he woaldusethenew aceounsingpluntose-duce the costs to the companies,which should lessen their need topass the assessments directly osto policyholders.

The commissioner said he be-tieved the trunsitios facilitywontd br abtelo avoid Ilse sur-charges os all insurance policiesthat made the JUA unpopularwiLls Garden State rneseeisls.

Drivèrs in risk pool face furthat once insured more than halfof all New Jersey drivers, coversabeul27 percentofthe state's motarists, or 1.1 million people.

The pool was given n two-yearmission tust Oct. 1 Io cover peo-plc who could not buy requiredinsurance - mostly drivers withpoints on their licenses for motorvehicle violations, but sorne withclean records.. while efforts aremadetoassign them Ioprivate in-surance companies. It must stopwriting policies by Sept. 30,1992.

Fortunato said lie expected thetransition facility would breakeven over the 36 months. But hesaid be plans to monilorits finan-cial condition qnaiterly. and if hefinds ont by the end ofthis month

that the rate increase approved inJsne was not enough, he'll raise

N First National Bank of Nues7100 West Oakton St.Nues, Illinois 60648

Member FDICA Member of Northern Illìnois Financial Corporation

LOOKING FOR A CAR?Low Cost Financing Available at the

First National Bank of NilesAUTO LOANS

AGE OF AUTO APR IBM.NEW 1991 -92 9.5% 48 MONTHS

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CALL RON RAUCCI TODAY AT (708) 967-5300Ruins aro snbjedto nhnvau withust nuise

PAGE.4

w' ', .'

A Directory Of Fine Pre-Onven Vehicles Available At Lo f Dealer

86 FORD TEMPOat. oc, ps, pb,

am/fm CaSS., plus extras,nice car. $2995

Sebere in P0,9 RIdge 823.9890

89 HONDA ACCORD LXlocal, new car trade-in.

only 24k miles, perfect cand.,only $1 i 395, ask for Terry.

McGrath Acura 999-8000 j

68 SUBARU CL WAGON

4 X 4, anta, ac laaded, $5995,bad credit, na credit,

no prablent. call Neil or Glen.

Orephen Stmn Suben. 869-9700

83 PONTIACFIREBIRD

t-tnps, black beauty, $2895,ask lar '1x9 Brunner.

Ridge Pontiac 824-3141

87 TOYOTA SUPRAsuper condition,

$9995

Bredemann Lexus 729-6000

87 MERCURY SABLE 88 JEEP WAGONEER LTD

WAGON 4.o v-6, 4 a 4, duel p. Seats,'nO. leather ist., kas all options, castrer, tally loaded. was

mao $9555, saw $6950 $14,995. now $1 2,995

Ray Kim Ford 312.764-8800 Ray Kim Ford 312-764-8800

86 AUDI 5000S2 ta choase tram,

4dr, sharp. must see,tram $6495

IFrancia Ud Cars 80666 J

,

90 CHEVY LUMINA APV

20k miles,tally loaded,

must see to appreciate

Francis Cadillac 392-7400

88 TOYOTA COROLLA LE

4-dr, mint condition,36k miles,

$6998

Gereld LInc/Merc 675-3500

86 CHEVY NOVAgreat second car,

pticed to sell,$2995

Gat00ay Chovy 312-631.9000

86 JAGUAR XJ62 to charma tram,

trom $8995

OdoItJagNotno 312.0074280

SUBURBAN AUTONEWS

87 FORO TAURUS LX WAGON

9-pass., pw, pdl, tut, craisa,leather, p. seer, bedad,

$5388

Bredemann Ford 999-4000

Ç-ur

84 OLOS CUTLASS

- SUPREMEfully loaded, low miles.

lower price,only $2995

Sobare is Pwk RIdge 823.9800

88 UNCOLN CONTJNENTALsignatrrre saneo, low miles,manama1, leather,& mach

mare, only $12,895,ask tar Terry.

McGrath ACUrS 998-8000

84 TOYOTA CAMRY LEaato, ac, one Owner, $3895,

bad credit, no credit,no problem, call Neil or Glen.

Stephen SSs. Sabera 869.5700

84 BERLINETIAloaded, v8,

$3795,ask tordos Bronner.

Ridge PontiaC 824-3141

09 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE

4 dr, red,$8995

Bredemann Lexus 729-6000

85 CADILLAC SEVILLE

cream in color, matching lthr,frant whl dra, loaded,

$4995

Francis Cadlitec 392-7400

83 OLDS TORONADO1 oWner,

only 32k odginal mileslMust Seal

Gerald Lino/Marc 675-3500

85 PONTIAC 6000front wheel driae,

v-6 angina and moral$2295

Gateway Chevy 312.631-9000

91 JAGUAR XJS2-dr, 13,000 milas,

$34.900

OrlatO Joglvoteo 312.227-3200

86 FORD TAURUS GL51k0. milac, aLdo, ac,

PS. pb, pw, pdl, tilt, croisa,tintad glass, $5288

Bredemann Ford 999-4000

ThURSDAY, SEPTEMBER lO, 1881

90 CHEVY LUMINA EURO

O cpI, loaded,must see to believe, -

$8990Schare inPark RIdge 623-9800

88SUBARU XT6 CPEaoto. only 31k miles, loaded

W/esery option, including,sunroof, sharp car, onty $7795,

ask for Terry.McGrath ACuta 998-8000

83 VOLVO TURBO WGN

auto. air, loadad, $3995,bad credO, no credit,

no problem, call Neil or Glen.

Stephen Shoe Sobera 069.5700

80 BUICK REGALbockat saats,

$1395,ask tor Joe Brunner.

Ridge Pontiac 824-3141

88 PONTIAC FIEROat, ac, cassage.only 22k miles,

was $5995, now $4995

Ray Ktm Ford 312-764-8800

89 FORD TAURUS CL4-dr, auto, ac, tilt, cruise,

am/Im cass.,priced to move nd

$7495Sebera n Park RIdge 023-9800

90 CADILLAC ALLANTEpearl white, red lthr,

the best cadillac has ta after,law ceO. miles,

mast seulFrancis Cadiltac 392-7400

80 CHEVY MONTE CARLO SS

loaded with equipment,aOtra claanl

$7995

Gateway Chevy 312-631-9000

86 CHE VY CAMAROv.6 with all the toysi

$4995

Gateway Chevy 312-631-9000

89 HONDA ACCORDJ.XI

pwr moonroot. at, tact. air, pa,pb, pw, pdl, cuise, r. dal,

delay wipers, $1 I 988Bredemann Ford 998-4000

88 MERCURY SABLE LSstatios wagott, aded,

3rd Seat, ohaup car.was $9990, sow $9498

Gerald UnWMrc 675-3500

87 AUDI 5000Slocal, one owner. 49k orig.

miles, auto, lthr, only $7795,ask tor Tarry.

McGrath Acòra 998-8000

89 FORD MUSTANG LXonly 2* orig. miles,onto, 601ra clean carl

. only $7795,ask tor Terry.

McGrath Acura 998-8000

go SUBARU LEGACYauto, ac, lull power, $8495,

bad credit, no credo.. no problem, call Nail ór Glen.'

Stephen Shoe Subam 809-5700

88 FORD MUSTANG5. OL, S-spd, ac,

$6395,ask for J00 Bruvner.

Ridge Pontiac 824-3141

88 FORD MUSTANG GT

at, an, cassetta, pw, pdl,estra clean car,

was $9950, now $8450

Ray Kim Ford 312-764-8800

85 DODGE-ARIES WAGONauto, oc, ps, pb,

cruise, tilt, vary cleas,$3985

Sobare In Park Ridge 823-9800

83 CADDYFLEETW009 OOGHM CPE

maonruot, 40k cart. miles.new cadillac trade,

$5495

Francis Cadttlac 392-7400

87 CHEVY CHEVETTEauto. air.

only 35,700 miles.$259S

Gateway Chevy 312-631-9000

85 JEEP CHEROKEE

silver in color,must see, $5999

Francis Used Cars 808-8666

89 MERCURY COUGAR LS

auto, fact. air, ps, pb, dual p.sauta, pw, pdi, cass.,

$9768

Bredemann Ford 998-4000

85 01DB DELTA 88 ROYALEtu-tone grey, axira sharp,

32k originat miles.$4998

Gerald LInc/Marc 6754500

85 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, MARKV11

Bill Blasa Ed., onty 51k cart.milan, auto, fthr, onty $6995,

anklorTerry.McGrath Acura998-8000

88 MERCURY ThACER- auto, ac, gas saver,

$4695. bad credit.no cradO. no problem.

cIl Nail or Otan.Stephen Sima Scham 869-5700

88 PLYMOUTH HORIZON4 dr, hatchback, auto, oc,

gas saver, $3695; bad crado,.05 credit, no problem.

cull Neil or Glen.Stephen SIma Sabin. 869.5700

84 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

un, po,. $3650,

ask tor Joe Brunnar.

Ridge Pontiac 924-3141

90 MERCURY TOPAZ4dr, at, au, tift, croise,

pw, pdl,only I 8k mués

Ray KIm Ford 312-764--8800

88 SUBARU 4DR SEDANPS, ph, oc, urn/tm,

economical, reliable, only$4980

Subaro in Park Rid9e 923-9800,

89 FORD F250 PICK-UP5.8L vO. au,

l3kcert. miles,$9995

FrancIs CadIllac 392.7450

88 FORD ESCORTauto, air,

and much moral$3495

Gateway Chevy 312-631-9000

85 FORD KING CAB PICK-UP

blue wOh whOa cap,. XLI Lariat.

$5495

Francis Used Cars $08-8666

89 OLDS CALAISauto. tact air, po, pb. am/tmstereo, low miles, I owner,

$6988

Bredemann Ford 998-4000

87 BUICK LESABRE LTD' 4-dr.28k orig. miha.

$8298

GavaM LInc/Msic 875-3800

C-1xurar1:

.1

-

'StiB'U$BAN AUTO NEWS':.'.

0utn , ,,,

ruck Guid

THURSDAY 8ERLEMBER1$.IkQ PAGES4

,, APireçory OfFine píe-Drlven'Vehicles AvailableAtl-óCàI Dealeréhips

85 MAZÓA 626 ' 89 OLDS ' 89 PONTIAC 6000 S'E ' CADILLAC FLEETW000

4-dr, red in colar,nicest one araund,

must see? ,

98 REGENCYtouting sedun.'blk w/red llkr,

all the tuya, priced lo sell

black in calor, buy loaded,extra sharp,

$7995 «

4-dr, front whl dra, anlelopetrremrsl, matching lohr,

31k miles, loaded, $14,995

FrancIa Usad Cars 808-8666 Francis Used Cors 808-8666 Francia Used Cors 808-8666 Francis Cadillac 392-7400

85 TOYOTA CAMRY LE OS JAGUAR VAN DEN PLAS

2 to choose lrom,4-dr, 1 awner, saburban driven. ,

from90GE0TRACKER, 88 HONDA ACCORD LX 87 CADILLAC FLEE1WOOD

loaded,

white,$8950

4-dr,nice clean 1 oweer car,

entra clean,- $10,495

law miles, $10,495 -

$4495

OIymplc Ólds/HyundoEMitsU312.283-8100

$8995

Orlon ,IaglVeIfln 312.227.3200Orluff ,tngNOtvn 312.227.3200 - OrInO JeaNetun 312.227-3200 OrlaR Ja9lVsIe0 312.227-3260

86 CHEVY CAVALIER4-dr, black beasty,

25k cerI. miles,$4900

NortoWn Oids 982-0170

88 TOYOTA COROLLA GISSPORT COUPE

l6VIuel injected angine, pdl,

pw, cuss., tilt, air. ssnroof, faul.graund etlects pkg. $8988

FerguS Nissan 965-3460

87 FORD MUSTANG GT 89 CHEVY CAMARO39k miles, 5-spd, - red, low miles.

ac,.pw, black/grey, am/Im cass., PS, ph,

$6995 $7990

Z Frank Olds 827-3111 z Frank OldS 827-3111

79 BUICK ELEKTRA65k miles,

'runs 1lire brood flew,

$1795

z Frank Olds 827-3111

82 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

85CHEVYS1OBLAZER4X4

vsi auto, cass., air, tahoe pkg.,I owner, exceptionally clona

inside and Ost, $6709FerOus NIssan 965-3460

87

whls,gas

FerguS

tSUZU TROOPER It LS4-dr, 5-spd. cass., tact. u/ay

oc, lag. tack. ps ph, groatmileage, sharp issidolaur,

$7580

Nissan 965-3460

90 MAZDA 3232-dr hatchback, at, ps, ph, uc,

only 7500 miles,balance of fact. warraety,

- $7588FerguSNtsSan 965-3460

86 OLDS 98 REGENCY4-dr, full power aptians, $6595,

ask far Len

Walton Chrys/Ply 673-7600

4-dr, fact air, V-6, at, lust 21kactual cero. miles, must seul,

, $3505 '

Walton Chry&Piy 673.7600

85 MITSUBISHI CORDIALSPORT COUPE

al, pa. Pb, pw. oc, am/fm,4-opI,

90 LEXUS LS 400metallic blue.

9ko new,84 DODGE OMNI 89 CHEVY CAVAUEFISEDAN 88 CLOS CUTLASS CtERAStock'#2555, 18,530 cerI. alpine whoa, pu, ph, am/fm,

auto, 4dr,$1495,

asIr tor Joe Brunner

Ridge PontiaC 824.3141

miles, at, au. ps, pb, md, tilt, cuss., tilt, 1 owner, northshore

cruise. am/tm. north share driven, 9998 orig. miles.dricen, $6666, ask for Jett must seal ask far Jeft

Joe Jacobs Chevy 251-5400 .00e Jacobs Chevy 251-5405

coca.,56,700

rear del, one owner,miles, exc. cand. $4908

FerguS NISSan 965-3460

$29,995

Bredamonn Laxua 729-6000

S7NISSANSENTRASE 89 ACURA, LEGEND'

87 MERCEDES 190E2.6, muraIlle blue, sueroat,

241. mitas, like flow.$19,995

Bradamann Lacca 729-6550

84 OLDS FIRENZApu, ph. clean car,

$3295

-el CAÖICLAC SEDAN

DEVILLE4 dr, gray, grey leuther ial.,

12h miles, $23.995

Bredemann LeS85 729.6000

SPORT COUPEat. PS. pb au. am/fm nass.,

rear dat., sunroof, tilt,ano Owner, navy blue, $7168

FerguS NISSan 968-3460

4-dr, gray, sunroof, air bag,most sea.$13,995 -

Bredemann Laxes 729.6000Z Frank Olds 827-3111

a7 CHRYSLER LEBAnONGTS

4-dr., tasrary um, at. ps, pb,37,055 miles, $5195.

ask lar LenWalton Chrys/Ply 673-7600

84 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVE.s'a. leather ist,,

lull pawur aptiaflu. $3995.ask tar Len.

Walton Chrys/Ply 673.7000

86 CHEVY EUROSPORT 85 BUICK REGAL 89 HONDA ACCRO LxiWAGON -

pa. ph, air. law miles. ceape, asta, an, lull pawar.3rd seat. pu, ph, aIr. $3995 sunraof. must see?

$4995 law miles. $11,900

Z Frank Olds 827-3111 Z Frank Otds 827.3111 Surf Swealaru Ohm/Pry 312.S34-s

67 CADILLAC ALLANTEgaid tiremist. leather.completely loaded.

$18.995

91 PLYMOUTH LASER RS

block, 1 0 salve aS, uuto,tullpaWer, cruise, Cass., ground

90 DODGE CARAVAN SE

auto, 7 pass.. ac, tift, cruise,only 11,000 miles,

91 DODGE SHADOW CON VT'while, 2.51. elI, auto, ac, pw,

oaly 4560 miles,must sedI

87 CADILLAC SEVILLEleather. black/silver,

tall luxury,

etlects, only 12k miles, $13,570

Noatrssaaa,n ctrryiPly 112.004-5222

$12,640

Nurlhwanrem Chrn/Pre

$12,650No.lhw.atarn CIWYIPI0 312'5 Grossinger C'dtltaC 675-8300 Grossbngar Cadillac 675-8300

91 CHRYSLER LEBARONCOI/tV.

s-6, auto, tacbory air,much morel $14,595.

askior Len.Walton Chrys/PtY 673.7600

91TOYOTACAMRYDX

auto, oc, tint, PS, ph, pm, pr/loitI,cruise, r, del., am/fm, bucket

seats, law miles, $1 i 788

Bredemann Ford 998-4000

85 OLDS 98'REGENCY BRGHM

4dr, extra sharp,was $5798, vow $4990

Gerald Ltnc/Merc 075-3500

07 UNCOLN CONTINENTAL

leather, climate control.digital, alum. wheels,

$6995

Grosstnger CadIllac 875-8300

91 MITSU. MONTERO RS

4dr 404, 6 Cf/f, auts, full pow-er, till, cruise, 2192 miles, must

seel tact. warranty, $14,890

CorIFeo-tun CW9IPIY 312'334'5222

9OPONTIAC FIREBIRD

aula, an, tall pawer. craise/tilt.

naad wheels, cous.,unly 10,146 miles, $9730

Nlrhnosralv cuto/Pie 314434Gm

85 BUICK CENTURY4-dr, silver, auto, Oc, v6.only 82k miles, $399-5.l . ." 'j.

asklorjirh Mcßuira

Grosslnger Pontiac 674-90

$8 CADILLAC BROUGHAM

, leather, full luxury car,$11,995

85 CAD. SEDAN DEVILLE

leather,law miles, clean,

$6995

84 CAD.ELDORADO BRTZ

firamisi, leather,- wires, loaded,

$5995

Grosslnger CadIllac 675-8300 Grossingar Cadtilac 675-8390 GressInger Cadillac 678-8300

89 HONDA ACCORD DX

2.dr, bright red, auto,am/fm cous., $10.995,

ask for Jim McGuire

Grosslngar ponlioc $7455Q

88 PONTIAC GRAND AM LEcoupa. burgandy. plush gray

clolh, auto, au, p seats, pw, pr/I,lilt. cruise, whut a carl $7995.

askforjim McGuireGrosatnger PontIac 674-9000

88 PONTIAC PARISIENNE WON

burg/burg cloth. vo, outo, uc,tilt. cruise, pw, pdl,

only 49k catO miles, $6950,oskborJrm McGuire.

Groasin900 Pontiac 674.9000

88 VOLKSWAGEN FOX2-dr coupe, silver,

only 35k cerI. miles,what a cota chaopcorl $3995,

ask tor Jim McGuira.Grossinger Pontiac 674-9000

84 CHEVY BLAZER,-

2-dr. brown, auto, oc,404, $4995,

uskforJlm McGuirø.

Grossinger PontIac 674-9000

S8OLDS 98 BRGIIM4-dr, 6 cyl, auto, ario/fm

casa., loather, 0, pb, Sc.

pw, ctk #147450, $8000

Nortown QldS 982.01,70

84 CHEVY CELEBRITY, 4-dr, 2.8 '6' cyl engine,

auto, as, 54k cerf. trolles,

-

$3400

NortoWn OIdS 982-0170

86 FORD MUSTANG GT5_0 98 engine, oc, p locks,pW, alum. wheels, bucketSeats, new tires, $4400

Ñortown OldS 982-0170,

78 CHEVY CORVETTEt-tops & caps, loather, L82engine, Sc. auto, only 21k

orig. miles, $12,500' NortoWn O!dS 982-0170

81 Cuttass Suprema Brghm

Sc, auto, ps pb, p locks,

p SeSt, p antenno, ann/fm,

stk#14723-b, $1400

Hortown Olds 982-0170

88 CLOS TOURING SEDAN

block,

$12,900

Otymplc Otdn/HyOfldallMltSO312.283.8100

81 PLYMOUTH RELIANT

2-dr, lucI. oir, auto,runs and bahn great,

-

$2495

87 TO 91 CHEVY BLAZERS

15 in stock-to choose trum,trum $7777. Plus $1 50 olI

with this adl -

91 OLDS 88 ROYALEtally loaded,

$14,995

OlympIc OtdslHyandau/Mltso312-283-8155

89 OLDS CIERA4-door,$5990

Olympic OldslHyundai/MitsU312.283-8100

Walton Chrys/Ply 673-7650 Z Frank Chevy 312-465.5500

VITAL RECORD BANC, Inc.

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

VRB 104

PASE.4 . SUBURBAN.AUTO NEWS:

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 199t

ç ltttraltc:i*tu.1 'u

AD/rectory Of Fine Pre Dr/yen Vehicles Available At Ln'OeaIe'

86 FORD TEMPOat. ac, PS. pb.

am/fm cass., plus extras,nice car, $2995

Saberu n Puk Ridge 823-9800

89 HONDA ACCORD LXlocal. new car trade-in.

only 24k miles, perfect cand.,only $11,395, ask for Tarry.

McGrath Acura 998-8000

I 88SUBARU GL WAGONI X 4, aSta, au. laaded, $5995,

I bad uredil, no credit,

I,ro problarn. sail Nail or Glen.

IS:op000SIm, Seban 869-5788

83 PONTIACFIREBIRD

t-tops, black beauty, $2895,ask for J00 Brunner.

Ridge Pontiac 824-3141

87 TOYOTA SUPRAsuper condition,

$9995

Bredemann Lexus 729-6000

87 MERCURY SABLEWAGON

' su, lootker ist.. kos ait optiono,

I $5995, sow $6950

I Ray Kim Ford 312-768-8800

I 8G AUDI 5000SI2 to choose from,I 4-dr, sharp, must see,

I from $6495

I Franela Ued Caro 808-8666

90 CHEVY LUMINA APV

211k miles,fatly loaded,

must see to appreciate

Francis Cedillac 392-7400

88 lOYOlA COROLLA LE

4-dr, mint condition,36k miles,

$6998

Gerald Ltncrjrc 675.359Q

86 CHEVY NOVAgreat second car,

priced to sell.$2995

Gateway Cheny 312-63190go

86JAGUARJ2 to chonos from,

front $8995

OeIoffdogNolao 3n2.227-32o0

O7FORDTAURUSWA

9-pass., pw, pdl, lift. cruise,leather, p. Seat. loaded,

$5388

Bredemann Ford 998-4000

84 OLI3S CUTLASS. SUPREME

folly loaded, low miles,lower price,only $2995

Soben., In Partt Ridge 823.9800

88 liNCOLN CONTINENTALsignato raser!eo, low miles,moonronf. loather, A much

moro, only $12895,ask for Terry.

McGrath ACUra 999-8000

84 TOYOTA CAMRY LEauto, at, eno owner, $3995,

bad credit, no credit,no problem, call Neil or Glen.

Stephen Olmo Saben. 869.5700

84 BERLINETTAloaded, v8,

$3795,ask forjee Brunnen.

Ridge Pontiac 824-3141

09 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE

4 dr. rad,$8595

Bredemann Lexus 729-6000

88 JEEP WAGONEER LTD

4.0 n-6, 4 o 4, dual p. seats,leather, tally loaded, was

5x4,995, now $12,995

Ray Kim Ford 212-764-8800

85 MAZDA 6264-dr, red in color.

nicest one around,moot seal

Francis Used Cars 808-8666

85 CADILLAC SEVILLE

cream in color, matching lthr,front whi dro, loaded,

$4995

Francis Cadillac 392-7400

83 OLDS TORONADOI owner,

only 32k oricinal milesiMast Seal

Gerald Llnc/Merc 675-3500

85 PONTIAC 6000front wheel drive,

n-6 engine and morel$2295

Gateway Chóvy 312-631-9000

91 JAGUAR XJS2dr, 13,050 miles,

$34,900

Orlate JegNeleo 312-227-3200

86 FORD TAURUS GL51k COO. miles, aste, as,PS, pb, pm, pdt Ilk. cruice,

tinted glass, $5288

Bredemann Ford 999-40go

90 CHEVY LUMINA EURO

6 cyl. loaded,must see to beliene,

$8990

tsalIera tn Park RIdge 823.9808

8BSUBARUXT6CPEauto. only 31k mues, loaded

w/avery option, mci odio9suomof, sharp car, onfr $7799,

ask for Terry.McGralh Acura 998-8000 I83 VOLVO TURBO WGN

auto, air, loaded, $3995,bad credit, no credit,

no problem, cali Neil or Glen.

Stephee Olmo Sobers, 069-5700

80 BUICK REGALbcclçet Seats,

$1395,askforJoe Brunnen.

Ridge Pontiac 824-3141

88 PONTIAC FIEROat, au, sassoSe,only 22k miles,

was $5995, now $4995

Ray Ktm Ford 312-764-0800

89 FORD TAURUS GL4-dr, auto, as, tilt, Cruise,

am/tm cass.,pflced to move nd

$7495Sahara In Perk Ridge e23-50a

89 OLDS98 REGENCY

touring sedan,'blh W/red Ihr,all the toys, priced tn sell

Francis Used Cars 800.8668

90 CADILLAC ALLANTEpearl white, red lthr,

the best Cadillac has to offer,low cerI. miles,

most tealFrancis Cadillac 392-7400

88 CHEVy MONTE CARLO SS

loaded with equipment.cetra cieanl

$7995

Gateway Chevy 312-631-9000

86 CHEVY CAMAROv-6 with ali the loysi

$4995

Gateway Chevy 312-631-9000

89 HONDA ACCORD LXI

pwr moonroof, at, fact. air, po,pb, pw, pdl, Croise, r. del,

delay wipers, $11,988Bredemann Ford 998-4000

88 MERCURY SABLE LSstafmn wagon, baded,

3rd sect, shaip car.was $9998 now $9498

Geráld Llnc/Méró 675-3500

87 AUDI 5000Slocal, one owner, 49k orig.

miles, auto, uhr, only $7795,askforTerry.

McGrath Acra 998-8000

89 FORD MUSTANG LX

only 24k orig. miles,auto, extra clean cari

ooiy $7795,ask for Terry.

McGrath Acura 998-8000

go SUBARU LEGACYauto. aa, lati power. $8495.

bad credit, no credit,no problem, cali Neu or Gien,'

Stephoo Sima Scham 869.570e

88 FORD MUSTANG5. 01. 5-spd, oc,

$6395,ask for Joe Brunnen.

Ridge Pontiac 824-3141

88 FORD MUSTANG GT

at, au, cassette, pw, pdl,extra clean car, - -

was $9950, now $8455

Ray Kim Ford 312-764-8600

85 DODGEARIES WAGONauto, au, ps, pb,

cruise, tilt, new clean.$3985

Sebera In Park Ridge 023.9800

89 PONTIAC 6000 SEblack in color, fully loaded,

eOtra sharp,$7995

Francis Used Cars 80g-5666

88 CADDY FLEEtw000 8008M CPE

moonroof, 45k cerI. miles,new cadillac trade,

$5495

Francis CadIllac 302-7400

87 CHEVY CHEVETTEauto, air,

only 35,700 miles, -

$2505

Galeway Chevy 312-631-9000

85 JEEP CHEROKEE

silver in color,must see, $5990

Francia Used Cars 808-8666

89 MERCURY COUGAR LS

auto. iact. air, PS, plo, dual p.seats. pw, pdi, cats.,

-

$9788

Bredemann Ford 998-4000

85 OLDS DELTA 68 ROYALEta-tone grey, 001ra shaip.-

33koriginaimiieo.$4998

. Gerald LlnclMerc 6754SO

85 LINcOLN CONTINENTALMARK VII

Bii Blass Ed;, Oñtysltt con. -

miles, asto hhr, onr $6995,askiorTomy. -

McGrath Acura998.BOoo

88MERCURYTRACERauto, 80, gas 0980F,$4695, bad credit,

no credit. no problem,- call Neil or Glen.

Stephee Sima Sebera 989-5700

88 PLYMOUTH HORIZON4 dr. halchbado auto, am

gas Saver, $3095 bad credit,,- no credit, no problem,

cali Noii or Glen.Stephen Sima Sobare 669.5700

84 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

ac, $5,$3650,

ask for Joe Brunner.

RIdge Pontiac 824-3141

90 MERCURY TOPAZ4-dr, al, 88, 18, cruise,

pw. pdl,-

only 1 0k mimés

Rgy Kim Ford 312-764-0800

88 SUBARU 4 DR SEDANPS, pb. an. am/tm.

economical, reliable, on$4508

Saben. is Park Ridge 823-5890

88 CADILLAC FLEE1V,IODD

4-dr, front whi dm, antelopefireroist, matching ithr,

31k miles, loaded, $14,995

Francis Cadillac 392-7400

89 FORD $250 PICK-UP5.8L 98. ac,

l3kcert. miles, rn4$9995

Francis Cadillac 392-7400

88 FORD ESCORTauto, air,

and macf, morel-

$3495

Gaieway Chevy 312-631-9000

85 FORD KING CAB PICK-UP

blue with white cap,.

XLI Ladal,$5495

FrancIs Used Cars 808-8666

89 OLDS CALAISauto, fact air. pq, ph. am/tmstereo, low miles, I owner,

$6988

Bredemann Ford 998-4000

87 BUICK LESABRE UD- 4-dr,

I 26k ong. mliaa.$8298

O.e.M LinclMsrc 675-3590

'SÙñ'UItflAN AÒTO NEWS ' THURSDAY,'SEPSEIIOÙER'l6.169l

wA Directory Of Fine Pre-Dr,ven Vehicles Available At Local Dealerships

81 PLYMOUTH RELIANT

2-dr, fact. air, auto, -

runt and looks great,$2496

Walton Chrys/Ply 673-7600

9OGEOTRACKER -

whitit,$8950

-Olympic Olds/Hyandam/Mitsa312-283-9100

87 PORO MUSTANG GT

28k miles, 5-spd,

-ac,.pw, biucic'grey,

$6995

z Frank Otds 827-3111

85 CHEVY510 BLAZER 4X4

ve,- auto, Cass., air, tahoe phg.,1 owner. eoceptionally clean

inside and oui, $6769Ferqus Nissan 965-3460

84 DODGE OMNIsato, 4 dr,

$1495,askforJoe Brunner

Ridge Pontiac 824-3141

87 MERCEDES 190E2.6, metallic bloe, sunroof,

24h miles, like new,$19,995

Bredemann Lexas 729-6000

07 CHRYSLER LEBA000GIS

4-dr., factory oir, at, ps, ph.37,055 miles, $5195.

ask for LenWalton Chrys/Pfy 673-7600

91 PLYMOUTH LASER RS

- black, 16 calve eli, aulo,fulipower, cruise, cass., ground

effects, only 12K miles. $13,570

Nenharutern cine/Pie 0t0404-tSS

85 OLDS 98REGENCY BRGHM

4-dr, extra sharp,was $5798. now $4996

Gerald Ltnc/MrC 675-3500

88 CADILLAC BROUGHAM

leather, lull iaxuiy car,$11,995

Groselngar Cadillac 675-8300

08 PONI1AC PARISIENNE WGN

burgjbufg cloth, v8, auto, ac,flit, cruloe, pw, p61,

only 49k cerI miles. $6950,askforJim McGuire.

Groasinger POflIloC 674-9000

78 CHEVY COR VEflEt-tops & caps, leather, L82engine, ac, auto, only 21k

orig. miles, $12,500-

NOI1OWn Oidg 982-0170

87 TO 91 CHEVY BLAZERS

15 in stock lo choose from,from $7777. Plus $100 off

with Ihis adl

Z Frank Cheny 312-465-2000

88 HONDA ACCORD LX

4-dr,nice clean 1 owner cor,

$5995Orini9 Jop,inian 312.227.3260

89 CHEVY CAMARO, red, low miles.

am/fm cats., PS, pb,$7995

ZFrank Oids 827-3111

87 ISUZU TROOPER Il LS4-dr, 5-spd, cuss., fact. alley

whis, ac, lug. reck, p5, ph, groatgas mileage, sharp inside/out,

$7508

Fergus Nfosan 965-3450

09 CHEVY CAVAUERSEDAN

Stock'#2555, 18,535 con.miles, al, ec, p5, ph. rod, tilt,cruise, em,lm, north shoredriven. $6666, ask for Jeff

Joe Jacobs Chevy 251-5400

84 OLDS FIRENZAPs, ph. clean cur,

el, Ac,$3295

Z Frank Oids 827-3111

84 CHRYSLER FiFTH AVE.v-5, leather ist.,

lull power options. $3995.ask br Loo.

Walton ChryslPiy 673-7600

90 DODGE CARAVAN SE

auto, 7 pass., oc, tilt, cruise.only 11,000 miles,

$12,640

Neri hmasio m Cony/Ply 312.334.5232

87 LINCOLN CONTiNENTALleather, climate conlrol,digital, alum. wheels,

$6995

Grossinger Cadillac 675-8300

85 CAP. SEDAN DE VILLE

leather,low miles, clean,

$6995

Grosslnger Cadillac 675-8300

88 VOLKSWAGEN FOX2-dr coupa, silver, -

only 35k cerI. miles,what a cute cheap cari $3995,

askforJim McGoire.Grosslnger Pontiac 674-9000

81 Cutlass Supreme Brghm

ac, auto, p5, pb, p locks,p Seat, p sntenna, am/fm,

stk #14723-b, $1400

Noriown Olds 982-0170

91 OLDS 88 ROYALEfully Iseded.

514,995

OlympIc OidS/Hyundal/Mitsu312-283-8105

87 CADILLAC FLEETW000

loaded,entra clean,

- $10,495

Orlati Jag/Volvo 312-227-3200

79 BUICK ELEKTRA60k miles,.

runs like brand new,$1795

z Prank Oids 827-3111

90 MAZDA 3232-dr harchback, ut, ps, ph, oc.

only 7500-milos,balance of fact. warranty,

- $7588Fergus Nissan 965-3460

88 OLDS CUTLASS CIERAalpine white, ps, pb, em/fm,

cuss., till, I Owner, north'shorudriven, 9996 orig. miles,

mutt seal ask for JeffJoe Jacobs Chevy 251-5400

91 CADILLAC SEDANDE VILLE

4 dr, gray, grey leather ist.,12h miles, $23.995

Bredemene Leso. 725.6055

I

06 CHEVY EUROSPORTWAGON

3rd seal. ps pb, air,$4895

Z Frank Olds 827-3111

91 DODGE SHADOW CON VT

white, 2.5L efi, auto, ac, pw,only 4560 mites,

must seell$12.650

Ne,thw.ntmn chrylPiy 3124345222

91 MITSU. MONTERO RS

4-dr, 454, 6 cpI, auto, full pow-er, tih, cruise, 2192 miles, satt

seal fact. warranty, $14.090

Nmihm.ntarn Ote'y,Piy 312434-SSS

84CAD. -

ELDORADO BRTZfiremist, aether,

- wires, loaded, -

$5995Grosaingar Cadillac 675-8300

84 CHEVY BLAZER2-dr, brown, auto, oc,

454, $4995,askiorJim McGuire.

Grossinger Pontiac 674-9000

88 OLDS 98 BRGHM4-dr, 6 cyl, auto, Sm/fm

caos., leather, po, pb, oc,pm, 51k #147455, $6000

Nortown Olds 982-0170

89 OLDS CIERA4-door,$5990

Olympic OidslHyunde'dMitsa312-283-8100

85 TOYOTA CAMRY LE4-dr. 1 swser, subarban driven,

low miles,$4495

- OrtaB Jag/Veioa 312-227-3200

86 CHEVY CAVALIER4-dr, black beuuly,

25k cerI. miles,$4900

Nortown Olds 982-0170

86 OLDS 98 REGENCY4-dr, full power optiont, $6595,

ask tsr Len

Wallon Chrys/Ply 673-7600

OS MITSUBISHi CORDIALSPORT COUPE

4-cpi, at, po, ph, pm. es, em/fmnest,, rear del, one owner,56,700 miles, oes. sand. $4988.

Fergus Nissan 965-3460

' 07 NISSAN SENTRA SESPORT COuPE

al, ps, ph, as, am/fm cass.,rear daf., Sunroof, lilt,

one owner, navy bine, $7188

Ferguo Nissan 965-3460

85 BUICK REGALPS. ph. air, low miles.

$3895

ZFrankOtds92l-3111j

87 CADILLAC SEVILLEbalker-, black/ailsen,

full lanury,$u,995

Grossinger C'dIliac 675-8300

91 CHRYSLER LEBARONCONy.

n-6, auto, feclory air,much rirore! $14,595,

ask for Len.Walton Chrys/Piy 873-7600

90 PONTIAC FIREBIRDeolo, an, full power, cruise/fill,

road wheels, cans.,only 10,146 miles, $9730

NO0henstroa Chry/Piy352434O223

89 HONDA ACCORD DX

2-dr, bright red, auto,em/tm cuss., $10,995.

askforJim McGaire -

Grosstnger Pontiac 674-9000

84 CHEVY CELEBRITY.

4-dr, 2.8 '6' cyi.engmne,aulo, oc, 54k cerI. miles,

$3400Nortown Olas 982-0170

88 OLDS TOURING SEDAN

black,$12,900

Olympic Olds/Hyendai/Mitsu312-283.8100

65 JAGUAR VAN DEN PLAS2 lo ckoose from,

lrsm$10.49

Orlati Jag/Vol55 312.227.3200

88 TOYOTA COROLLA GISSPOOT COUPE

1 0V fuel ibjected engine, pdl,pw, cuss., till, air. sonrosf, lucI.

ground effects pkg. $8959

Fergus Nissan 965-3460

82 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

4-dr, fa-3 air, V-6, at, just 31kocrual sert. miles, must seel

$3595

Walton ChrysiPty 673-7600

90 LEXUS LS 400metallic blue,

like now,$29,985

Bredemenn Lexus 729-6000

89 ACURA LEGEND4-dr, grey, sonroof, air bag,

mUSI see,$13,995

Bredennenn Lexus 729-6500

89 HONDA ACCRO LX1

coupe, auto, as, loll power,Sunroof, must oeuflo,smiles, $11,890

serti, enmare Cir,yIPIy 312434.0222

87 CADILLAC ALLANTEgold firamiat, leather,completely loaded.

$18,905

Grossinger Cadillac 675.8305

91TOYOTACAMRYDX I

auto, ec, tinI, p5, ph, pm, pd/f/S.craise, r, dol., am/fm, bucket

seats, law miles, $11,768

Bredemann Ford 998-4000

85 BUICK CENTURY4-dr, silver, auto, a, v,.____only 62k miles, $3995.

askforJim McGuire

Grossinger Pontiac 674-9000

88 PONTiAC GRAND AM LEcoupe, burgandy, plush grey

cloth, auto, ac, p saulo, pm, p61,lilt, cruise, what e curl $7995.

ask for Jim McuireGrosslnger Ponllac'674-9000

86 FORD MUSTANG CT5.0 08 engine, ac, p locks,pw, alum. wheels, buckuseals, now lires, $4400.Nontown Olds 982-0170

Auto news in briefSandia displays electric carA SANDIA NAHONAL LABORATORIES CAR powered by16 lead-acid batteries was among several alternative automo-biles on patada at an energy symposium in New Mexico thisweek.

About8Opercentotthepeope whoworkatSaisdiacould get [owork and back home every day in one of the Sandia cars a labengineersaidFriday.

This car can go 80 miles per charge, said engineer Rch&dBassett, who also is aconsultant forthe Department ofEnergy seleclricalvehicle fleettestpeogram.

Illiniois ranked fifth for car theftsITMIOHTSOtJND BASIC, but theNatinnal Automobile TheftBureausaysifyon want to keep yonrcarfrom beingstolen,don'tleave thekeysin the ignitioa with thedoors unlocked.

Many Illinoisans did just that last year. About 13 forcent. OFabout 9,000, of the cars stolen in Illinois dming 1990 were easyprey for thieves beeause ofsuch carelessness, said bureau presi-destPasl W. Gilliand.

Illinois ranked fifth in the nation for cur thefts in 1990, and theChicago urea was third among metropolitan arcos, according testatistics the bweau released Friday.

Hearing looks into insurance rate riseAN INSURANCE INDUSTRY REPRESENTATIVE says ris-ing bodity injury claims forced a request for an t 1.8 percent in-creasrin 1992 Massachusettsautn insurascepremiums.

Daniel Johnston, presidentofthe Automobile Insurers BureasofMassachuseua, testified Thursday as the state Inssrance Divi-Sian began ita hearings on the 1992 rase request, which wouldboostbills bynbout$90 a caros average.

Japan shows strength in luxury marketAS EUROPEAN LUXURY AU'rOMAKBRS CUT their staffsOr leave the United States altogether, the Japanese have theirsights set on a bigger share of the U.S. market for high-pricedcarsand plan new models.

Toyota's Lexus has introduced a new lusury ear and MazdaMolorCoep.,iapan's fomlh-largestaatomaker, said it would getmb the market in three years with a now line of luxury earsCalled Amati.

NY judge oies tougher emission standardsA STATE JUDGE ON FRIDAY upheld New York state's righttoadopttougherauto emission standards.

Slate Supreme CoatS Justice George Cobb said that Envires-mental Conservation CommissionerThomas Jorling had the au-Ilsorily to adopt the so-called California emissions standards.The standards were challenged by the Motor Vehicle Manafac.tillers Association of theUniled States, [ne.

In t989,Jorlingasthoeired thenewemissions policy, which uf-feels eats und light trucks sold iu New York beginning withmodel year 1993. The standards, which am designed to reducethe emissions that casse smog and ozone pollution, have alsobeenadopled by several other stares.

Officer writes on police transportationWREN ITCOMES TO WHAT T}IEY DRIVE, police can't uf-ford horse-and-baggy thinking, says a Hastings, Nebraska ps-liceoffteerwhohaa wrillenahook ou thesabject.

"Police Cars" is the recently published work of LI. MontyMcCord. In the book, McCord said police vehicles have had takeepup with thelimea lokeepupwith the badguys.

"Police Cara" made ira debutiuly 20 in Kansas City at a showfor collectors ofpolice memorabilia. McCorcl said he sold sII 24copieshebroughtwith him.

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Iowa survey showsgreater auto safetyfor children

More Iowans are using safetyseats and seal bells for children,according lo anew survey.

The annual study by the staletransportation departnientwasre-leased Wrilnesday. It found 61perceutofmore than 4,100 chil-.dren under age 6 properly belIedin, IO percent higher usage thanfound byasimilar IB90 survey.

The 1991 survey was madeat36locatious across Iowa. Of the 36locations surveyed, 32 had higherpercentages of safely sent andseat bell usage than the 1990 sar-vey.

Iowa law requires that children2 mrd underbe belted intoa safelyseat and children 3 through 5wear seal bells while riding in acar.

Parents were more likely roproperly strap iii children underage 3. The survey found 85.5 per-cent of them in safely seats andonly 44 percent of those 3throngh 5 in seat belts.

TIse um locations with the high-est compliance with the child re-straint law were: Interstate 35 inAnkeny, 86 percent; West DeaMoines, 83 percent; Des MoinesMerle Hay Mall, 74 percengtowa City 72 percenl; CedarFalls, 72 percenl. and Ames, 72percent

The report was peesenled lo theslate Iransporlalion commissionWednesday.

Boyne, MI autoplant to close byyear's end

Shock waves will roll throsghthe northern Michigan city ofBnyne when the donen slam shuten the United Technologies Au-tomalive Group plant at the endof the year.

The layoffs of about 290 wOrk-rrsbogun Aug. 30 and are contis-uing.throagh the fall. The plantwillcloseby Dec. 31.

"To us, this closing is 16cc acouple of big General MolorsplanE shutling down in Detroit,"saidPhiljohnsan, 52,aprinl shopOwner and a Charlevoix CountyCommissioner. "lt bas one hell ofan impart It's going to trickledown to everybody.'

Jim Fisher, a spokesman forUnited Technologies headqaar.tors is Dearborn, said slow new-car sales has forced the companyto consolidate operations. Somaofthe Boync City work will ge toaplantin Meaico, Fisher said.

Connectrculs lU late tee [oraulo emiSsions testing bus pro-tuend some unexpected taIracash for Ike slate treasury - more[han $2 million in the past eightmonths.

Since January, delinquent (Mv-ers have funneled $2,066,000into the stale'sgeneral fund, Rob-erl Was, manager of the Depart-ment of Motor Vehicles' ernia-sions . testing division, saidWednesday.

"lt seems to be bringing in a lotmore bucks tIran we thought," hesaid. "Most of us ... thought thiswould make people come in ontime,' hut thu celen income wassomewbatof an afterthought,

Last fall, the DMV startedcharging $20, instead ofthe usual

ThuIday, September 19, 1991 . . .

CT raises millions with- drivers' tardy fee

. -------$10. to oera who showedup at ont of the stale's 19 ernia-sionsleslingcenlers more than 30days afIce the deadline printed ondieircar slickers.'1 think mostpeopinjustforget,",.

Waz said. "lt's easy to forget that[tItle sticker on your Windshieldthat's slating at you 12 months ayear-. ThaI's whywedon'tgjveout$40ilrfraclionticketo,"..

Besides adding to stato coffers,.the lale'fee pregram has prompt-ed more motorist to get tlscir curstesledon lime,The 30peecentlarslineasràte bni

dropped to lens Ilian 20 percent,leaving about 300,000 rnotoristostill missing the deadline, Warsaid.

Results for automakersfor Aug. 21-31

c,,Lagn unanges are nascaOn average daily sales dariugeach period rather than compati-uonsofslraighttotals. There worelo selling days in the period thisyear and 10 selling days last yearand 206 selling days in the yearthis yearand2o6 setlingdays lastyear.

Chrysler Corp. will not releasesates ligures for tO-day periods.The 1991 sales estimate con-caned in this table is based onChrysler's average market sharefor the previous 12 months. TheAssociated Press estimate is in-clnded in Big Three vehicle fig-ure,totat vehicle ftgnresnd is list-ed separately in the maker-by-naher list.

Thin table includes sales totalsfor North American-mude caes,trucks andrombined vehicles.

DOMESTIC TOTALS= Aug.21 -3 1=

Car: 200,731 vs. 229,692, downl2.6percent.

Track: 102,479 vs. 109,450,down6.4 percent

Big Three Vehicle: 284,203 vs.320,343,down I 1.3 percent

Transplant Vehicle: 71,007 vs.69,420,up 23 percent

Vehicle: 355,210 vs. 389,763,down 8.9 percent

DOMESTIC MAKER BYMAKER= General Motors=Aug. 21-31=

Car: 87,586 vs. 105,306, downl6.8percent.

Track: 48,849 vs. 54,909,down

n------,. .........Vehicle: 52,000 vs. 50,621, up

I{erearesalmraltaforthe 10 Vehicle: 95,768 109,507,majorU,S. automakers for Aug down 12.5 percent.21-31 of this year compared with Chrysler(l99l figure is an osti.thesamepetiodlasty, mute)=Aug. 21-31=

2.7 percentAmerican Honda=Ang.2l.3t,,Car: 26,450 vs. 25,224, up 4.9

percentIsuzu USA= Aug. 21-31=Track: 1,831 vs. 1,223, np 49.7

percentMazda USA= Ang. 21-31=Car: 3,730 vs. 5,057, dowu 26.2

percentTrack: 797 vn. 0, na comparisos

possible.Vehicle: 4,527 vs. 5057, down

IO.Spercenr.Mitnnbishi of America,, Aug.

21-31=Car: 2,711 vs. 1,896, üp 43.0

percentNissan USAS Aug. 2t-3t=Car: 4,254 vs. 5,404, down 22.4

percent. Truck: 6,701 vs. 6,640, up 0.9percent.

Vehicle: 10,955 vs. 12,124,down 9.6 percent.

Suburu USAs Aug. 21-31=Car: 2,050 vs. 1,115, np 83.9

percent.ToyolaUSA=Ang. 21-31=Car: 22,483 vs. 22,781, dawn

1.3 percentll.Operccnt.

Vehicle: 136,435 vs. 160,215,down 14.Spercent

Fords Aug. 21-31=Car: 51,467 vs. 62,829, down

18.1 percentTmck: 44,301 vu. 46,678, down

5.1 percent

Volvo 740 Turboscheduled for new design

The Volvo 740 Turbohas been outfitted with i95'60X15»Hhigh performance tires on6.5Xi5"5spokeai1oy wheels. An automatic locking differentiaiis standardon 740 Tur-bosforfoul weatherdriving.

Thursday, September is, ia9i

Airbag offered as standardequipment on Caprice . , agon

-t: "

The Chevrolet Caprice wagon features four-wheel anti-lock brakes and a driver'sside airbag. Also standard are the electronically fuel injected V8 engine and 4-speed. automatic transmission withoverdrive.

. WI senator seeks

. mandatory auto insurance. ., A Wiseonnin state lawmaker

said Thursday he will iatrodacelegislation requiring all Wiscon-sin motorists to carry auto insu-rance.

. Sen. Thomas Barrett, D-Milwaukee, said the need formandatory insurance is becom-ing mote apparent as a growingnumber of uninsured driverscanne serious accidenta.

He said one ofevery eight seri-.ottsautoaccidents in canned by an

unrnsured driver. Barrett said tIsisincreases insurance rutes andforces Wisconsin drivers to boyextra Coverage to protect againstnninsareddrivers.

Barrettsaid Wisconsin is anonga few states that does not havesome type of rnaudntory insu-eancebill. His proposal would re-quiso drivers to carry liability in-snrance in varying amounts andup to $10,000 for property dam-age.

Report company plansmall. showrooms

,Wbiltle Communications is re-Cntiting major aulomakers for anew ventare called HighwayOse, a chain of mail showroomswhere consumers could take sim-ulated lest drives, a published ru-PoetsaidMonday,

The tratte journal AdvertisingAge said the project would allowconsumers to sitin cars und expe-rienceusimulate,J test drive uning"electronic kioska" developed byWhittle,

Il said Whittle has been seeking. suppers from domestic automak-

ers for the project, which il planstobegin tenting thin fail.

. A call to WhiltJe for comment

. Slate Farm Mutual has au-nounced it will raise ito auto insu-rance rates in Hawaii an averageof22.8 percenton Oct. 1.

The company said most of themercase is in personal injury coy-erage, wilheates dropping for col-lisien and comprehensive cover-age.

The amonto of increase will.

vary, depending of the lype ofcoverage, type ofcar insured andresidence of the owner, the corn-pany said in an announcement.

The Stale Department has can-cried a warning issued last monthfor U.S. citizens traveling or liv-ing in Meuico.

The department said Aug. 20that Americans should esercisecaution because of a series of

was notimmediately returned,Highway One would be the Ial-

est commercial media innovationfrom WhiLtle, aKnoxville, Tenu..based company that specializesin creating ways foradvertisers to..connect mitts selectandiences.

AsnongWhiule's otherprostnetsare the Channel One news showfor schools and Special Reportstelevisionand magazines for phy..siciatts' waitingrooms.

Last week, the investment firmForstmann Lutte & Co. agreed topay $350 million for a one-thirdstake in Whiule, which said ilwould use the money lo financenewproduct.s and acquisitions.

State Farm raisingrates in Hawaii

The increase is a result of moreclaims being tiled iu Hawaii,highcrjnry awards, and increasesin hospital, doctor mrd legst fees,the aennnucemcnl said.

State Farm said its claim pay-meula per insured car in Hawaiiincreased nearly 56 percent dur-ing the three-year period through1990.

Thecompanysrales wenl np 15percent tust November, the Brutiacrease in flee years.

U.S. cancels travelalert for Mexico

hombing9 alUS. hanksand othercompanies in Mesico City.

The department said Friday,"These incidents no longer war-rant a caution to American citi-zens Iraveiugorreaiding in Mes-tee.

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PA expressway$60 millionunder budget

Aplanned section ofa toll roadthrough Beaver and Lawrencecounties in Pennsylvania is $60million under budget, highwayofficials said.

The 16-mile segment will rom-pleto the Beaver County Express-way and will make irpossible formotorista to travel by four-lassehighway from Greater Pilisburglslnlemationaj Airport lo Interstate80 nearNewCaslje

Consuuctjon5jf the roadis fi-canerai with $287 million inbeads, said Lou Petolla, directoruf the Pennsylvania TurnpikeCommission's expansion pm-gram. With major conlraclaawarded, expenditwes stand at$227 millitin.

"lt's generally recognized bythe contractors that we receivedeutermely good pricm," Petullasaid. "They don't expect or hopethat will happenagain."

No decision has been madeabout boss' to allocate the $60milhon surplus bet TurnpikeCommissioner James Dodarosuggested it he used to help fanda proposed espressway thronghthe Monongaheiz Valley, south-eastuf Pittsburgh.

That espressway, which hasbeen called a key to the valley'seconomic revitalization, wouldran between Ilse West Virginiastate line and Interstate 376 eastof Pittsburgh.

The Turnpike Commisoion alsoespecIa n surplus from a $270million bypass at Greensburg,Pelullasaid. .

. Sandia shows off electriccar in New Mexico

A Sandia National Laborato.ries car Powered by 16 lead-acidbutterten wan among several al-tsruatsve antomobilen un paradeat an rnrrgy symPosium in NewMexico this week,

About 80 percent of the peoplewho wont at Sandia could gestowork and back home every day isune ufthe Sandia curs, a lab engi-OeersaiajFriday

"Thrs car can go 80 miles percharge," said engineer RichardBassett who also is a consattantfor the Depaeevt of Energy'selectrical vehicle fleet test pro.gram.

"Think what it would do for our- environmeut,"he said

The lab's t 1 Ford Escortsequipped with electric motorswere on parade Friday during aSouthwest Energy Cuncit sym-p05mm. About 100 legislatorsfsom nine council states and vari.

aus energy corporations attendedthe conference, which ended Sat-urday.

The cosncit is a consortium ofenergy-producing states, includ-tng New Mexico, whose repre-tentatives meet four limes a yearto explore commun energy is-sues.

The Sandra'" Electeica" uses 16lead-aerd, deep discharge batter-ies, which aceount for one-thirduf the car's weight. They have smusimuns range of about 80miles without a recharge, takeabouteight hours to rechaege andgo up lo 240gO miles without abattery overhaul,

Another car at the symposiumWas a prnpane.pewered vehicle,Which has more than 150,000mrles on it und has required onlytwo oit changes, said driveraCharlen Fuller and Ginger Saw-yes'.

EPA wants emissionhardware by 1994

The Euvsronmensd Protection Mechanics could diagnosn theAgency scud Frsday it planned to trouble by querying the computerrequire astornahers to install memory. This would "eliuriostircomputer monitorrug ofpotlution mach of the guesswork and timecoutroieqnipmentonçars spent identifying the problem,"A proPosed regulation would tsPA said in a statement accom-take effect with the 1994 model panyingthepropesat,year. s among rutes EPA s dc- Drivers often are suawaee ofVeloplug to carry oat require. emission-control prohlems ho-meula of the last year's Clean Air cause they do nut affect norma,Act amendments thaI require fur- performance, the agency said.thor pollution reductions from But some equipment faltares canmatorvehieleexhausts waste fuel, and a defective cata-

"Early detection of emission lytic converter can increase exproblems will benefit vehicle haust pollution by up to 700 perOwners and improve air qnality," cent.said William G. Rosenberg, as- The proponed computer systemululant adminssuntor for air and would boost the typical new carradiation, price by ahont $94 and a light

"Repair work is generally less trsck's price by oboist SlOt , thecomplicated when discovered agency said. lint it said ownersearly and some, it not all, of it would recoup about $40 per c.may be done under the mansfac- and $30 per truck through fuelIsrer's emissions warranty," he savings.said. "Owners also will have add. A spokesman for the Motor Ve-ed assurance of passing local hiele Manufacturers Association,emissions inspections." a trade group representiegthe Big

Theagency said itexpected lyhe Three U.S. astornukers and someresirementtoblJOstCm.prireSy foreign manfacturers, said theabout $94, some of which wosld EPA's zest estimates probablybe recovered through hetiermile.. were too low.age. lndusi1yspakes said thai "tu the car soles business, Stacyestimateprobably was too tow. rail that towbattiug," said TomVehicle systems have been is- Can', LIse group's vice praaideaaereasiugly rOmpnterWontrufted før ahthcal affairs. "et seems tonance She mid-1980s On masa as extremely premature So pat

cars, computers now control eu. cost figores on this when theyglue fonctions like die fuel-air haven't even defined the systemininture in the cylinders andsometimes even the shifting of The proposed rule also wouldgearsinastomauctransmissjoss reqoire manufacturers to make

Under the proposed rule, corn- the computer diagnosuc codesputers would have to keep track and methods for uccessiog sloredofthecaodyticeonveoar,eakaast information more widely uvaita-usygen sensor, engine misfires hIe.and possibly other devices and Currently, uslomakers provideoperations. the infomaation only lo their deal-

The would have to check those erservice deparsmeura, a problemoperatioun atleastunce each lime for owners who don't want lo takehe is driven and store is- their cars to the dealership for re-Ormaaon about them, A dash- pairs, the EPA said. The informa-.oard signal would have to alert lion "often is neitherodeqouts nor

the driver when a check is nerd- aniform," il seid.cd.

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or celi for a treo estimate in yourown hume ucytimo without obli-gerbo. City-wido /noba,bn.fino,'.cing.ea liable to qoatiicdbeyuro. No payment fur 90 days,

The Cabinet People(708) 520-4920

CARPETCLEANING

JOHNS SEWER. SERVICE'

Oakton & Milwaukee.Nues

(708) 696-0889YosrNelhbort,nod Sawer Man

CEMENT WORK

Ltcnnead &'Bnnd.d FeES EStiMATES

G & L CONTRACTORDriveways . Patios . FoondationoStops . Aggregato . Brink Pacts9

GUY:(708) 966-7980

THEBUGLF,ThLlR.Çpj 18Pr8.MBERJ, 1995 PAGE2I

Your Ad AppearsIn The Following Editions

NILESBUGLEe MORTON GROVE BUGLE

n SKOKIE/LINCOLNWOOD BUGLEa PARK RIDGE/DES PLAINES BUGLEn GOLF-MILL/EAST MAINE BUGLE

I-PRESTA'

CONSTRUCTION.Stelre .Portheo

Cerage Finnen .Drivewaye.Sidnwelke .Patiog . ESo.

. CidlAeythse-lles) 543-4504

Uom,d&'k,eAmd- Free Eethnaten

FIX GUT! ERSSEAM REPAIR

Reroatisg Duwsspust, New is.ntaltatioe. Trucksarnstatinsel incity S oebarbn.

Cell Gary)312) 262-7345

. - , '5itprnted prnon towort Is our con-

aoraervlco contar. Muet likeeking with public. Knowledga ufamy helpful, will train. Pert ibse'!° wankend huaca. Apply in

ia MANAGEMENT OFFICE239 Golf MIII Camer. Nilen

EOEM/F

APPLIANCEREPAIR

NAGOR APPLIANCESERVICE

Stono.. diohwashero. rnfrgorn-tors, wanhera & dryoro. airuondi000ern

offke 17081 581-1129pager 17081 277-3872

All mekna . all meant,

STEFANS. STEFANS& STEFANS

Attorneys at Low134 N. Ls Sallo #512Chicago. IL 60602

I- (312)726-0174

s.

MR. ASPHALTPAVING C0

.

"Our Name Says R All'. Driceways . Parking Area,

. Seni Coating . Renurfaning. New Connirootion . Petnhise

Free EntimataoInnored Guaranteed

(708) 446-9300

Your credit is good with. us we accept visa and-. -

master card ! Call:..

966-3900

TOUCHOFREAUTYCARPET CLEANING

Fell narciso ce,pst cleentnnopcoiel-'st. Froc ustimatco, folly insured. Weoleo null Ines S Soleo samc.ts.

Who Milwaubun AccoueMuon. lIbel,

(708) 827-8097

CARPETSALES

en e. p. en p a Çg q g p a±

DON'T GET STUCK!GET HELP

LOOK INTHE BUGLECLASSIFIEDS

Jost cheek the BusinessService Section of The Be-gles Classified Ads and letthe pros do the jobt You'llfind competitiwe skilts undretes SbattI give yoo egreet Selection. Whetheryou need a job done or ereoffering year services. rendand use cor Classifleds foren informative. inenpensivehandle on your area's mar-keepiece for life's everydayneeds and wanEs.

THE BUGLE'SBUSINESS S8R'#ICE

DIRECTORYPOR AIL YOUR HOUSEHOLD

NEEDSAND SERVICES

A-1CONTRACTORS. INC...ø( SPECIALIZING IN

BRICK PAVING3 yaarun conditlucel uuerontm

UfldSo.peCø.t.ut'no &!mpruv.maotAlso Offering Cucsrctn

Ddcawaya .Sldawatko 'Patio.

17es) 824-5991

' fJ\\$'

NoticeBugle Nawopapeco reserva theright at any time to daceify altadvertinemeut, and te rejectany adeerti.isg deemed okjen-lionnktn. We cannot k. ranpunni-kto fer verkal statement, in con-Itict with oar pulida,. All HelpWasted ado most npesify the na-

. turn cf the work elfered. BagleNuwspepem donu net knowing-ly oceupt Help Wanted adeerti.in5 thee in any way victuten theHArneo Righto Ant. Por furtherinfurwetien nontact the D.partemuni of Human Riebte, 32 W.Rendulph St.. chicuao, IL 793-5455.

Find the help thatYOU need in our

classified section.

THE BUGLE'SBusiness

ServiceDirectory

io beckoningYou to:

L 00K THE BUGLES

jillLnw, luw retes, which

.ennble you tu:

ADVERTISE' 'rua«rao t

potential oustunters!

To your phone end

CALL NOW966-3900

. : The Bugle NewspapersThe Newspapers That Deliver"

Serving The North and Northwest Suburbs

MAN'suilding Muinlununue

'Carponlgt'Cleotriuu! 'Ftun,bieg

'Fainling-lnlerior/Euturior'Weather lesuluhon

OUTrER CLEANINGINSUOED REASONABLE RATES

FREEESTIMATES

965-8114

THE BUGLEcLASSIFIEOS

THE BUGLE'S

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 thrúFriday, 9 A.M. to S P.M.

MIKE NITrICEMENT CONTRACTOR

. Patio Decks ' Dnneweys. Sidnwalks

Free EntimetnoLicennad Folly Insured

965-6606

EM - EL ELECTRICOutdoorliektieg S notIate. Circuitbreaknr kuno.. New ServicesCndo nidatinn. corrected.

Ectimetea gladly provided.

' u SERVERS', 'e HOSTIHOSTE5S. :ULL OR PART-TIME

u, 'APPLY IN PERSON2P7L C 4P.M.

'.41gNuUffiEJ',:,

' I a

RICHTHE HANDY

PAi_ ...SUBURÙAN'AUTO'NEWs' ' f ThURSDAY, SEPTEMBER a; 1991 :'

DAC q(

- No AppointmentNecessary

Please Call For ApptNel oalid w/any other otter.

Expires h-21-91

We witt wash, vacuam, clean the $ 00windows, wipe down the interior,and wan the entire vehicle

I NEW YORKCARPET WORLD

AMERICAS LARGESTCARPET RETAILERn SHOP AT HOME.

Call987-0150

DIVORCE RIGHTS IPRECISION

.Cutody. ViittionPAINTING

.Spport .Popety.Helped write Joi,,t C.tody Sw

JeffLov,n. ton: J

USE TH E BUGLE

Classifieds.966-3900

MENS

ttLtc s7 MC

NOTICE TOCONSUMER

Ct OC% m MCeM n,Ct LCCefle d by tho IIlinoi CommeCoCommission. The license nom.ber must appear in their odoor-tising. To be licennod. the movermust have incurante on file. Donet place your belongints injooperdy. Use a licensed mover.For information call:

21 1-782-4654

I

LORES DECORATINGOa.Iicy PaintinS

Intorier .Eoterie,.W000 Stoining .Drv Wall Roper.

FREE ESTIMATES INSUREDCall Gus

965-1339Kmh The Handyman

PAIN11NGInterior - Enterbe

Stamm9 andPrannore Treated Preserving

FREE ESTIMATES -Reasonable Raten: Insured

965-8114

DESIGN DECORATINGa QUALITY PAINTiNG

. EXPERT PAPER HANGING. WOOD FINISHING - PLASTERING

IVanuos orn S pat faralt000 b.ok(708) 967-9733

Call VeaRetaraRcea Fra. EstImaN'

ThE

Completo Decorating.Woflpoper hanging I gemeva!.Plaster I Drywall Repairu.Wucd finiuhing I RoTin.-lev. I Ref. I Free Est.

o-. TONY PAGANO(708) 259-3878

1a

LOW COSTROOFING

Complete QaalityRoofing Sanjo.

Fr.. Written Estimates966-9222

C.Il000cl uur.hstp sANk... botm..og ... and 4 p.m. ovary doc and gasyme n.s.g. rlaht In Iba bstt apeI Intomo - Tim Saales ClasulIlodsI Mur.potantlal helar. ara acing ta sa. your.d than .ngwh.re Rl.. .50 the susO IslumI Chock oar .pmlol ratas. Call rIghtawayend a rs.dyfcrncme InstantmaRonnaI

MIKE SPLUMBING SERVICE

PIornbng repuirs S remodelingD,cn & Sewer hnos powermodded Low wuter p,v000rvC Ommncte d. Sunrp pumpsinerelled & screwed

l-13121 33O.34S

- a5a

RACHEL M. WELLSASTROLOGY

Will advino you cnchangcs due tuoccur in your life. De you wact teknom if your loved one is true toyou?Are ycu geins te make the bigchange iv,the noce future? LotRocho! tell pca. She also does Ter.rie Card Reodings. All readings arepicoteS confidential.

Satigfactinv is a mostlCall fer additiuvob informotien

.- 1-312-868-4066

708-675-0627

,. .The Bugle Newspapers

°The Newspapers That Deliver"Serving The North and Northwest Suburbs

TREESERVICE

MCKAYTREE SERVICE

.Tr.. RamonaI .Tdurmlng.LetCImabng .SIun Ilamnoval

808-TREE(87331

FOU! mau's0 Fm. EstImaba

TU CK POINTING

MIKWAYWE FIX BRICKSTUCKPOINTING

BRICKWORKChimnnyn Repaired & Rebailt

MasonrytUons Bluob Installation

--W.,ndow CluihingBuilding cleaning

Renidential-Cnmmerri.I.IndunteialFully lnnured - Frog tetim.tau708-965-2146

SKOKIEBOB FARRELL

TUCKPOINTING.Chimgeys RepairedS Rebuilt

.Leaks Repeited

.WalarprooliflgBast Prioaa Free Estimatas

(312) 774-247910% SanierCI Scan Olsociamt

WOODVILLESTUCKPOINTING & BRICKWORK

Glans Rieck WinduwnChimnays IRobuIlt) - Mancnrc

Sundblastlng n Chomlual ClnaninuResldortlal - CommonS! - Inaustrial

(312) 283-5024FREE ESTIMATEs

THE BUGLESBusiness

ServicnDirectory

is beckoningyou to:

L 00K ATTUE BUGLESLcw, low ralrc.-whjch

enabln you tu:

ADVERTISE

c CALL NOW966-3900

Your credit is goodwithus we accept visa andmaster card ! Call:

966-3900

YOur Ad AppearsIn The Following Editions

NILES BUGLE ..

n MORtON GRÖVE BUGLEn SKOKIE/UNCOLNWOOD BUGLE

ancnsNwson PARt< RIDGE/DES P(JJNE S BUGLEGOLF-MILL/EAST MAINE: BUELE

: IR.1.:QR.VCR

MAINTENANCE

Specializing in:a VCR HEAD CLEANING

. REPAIRS. HOOKUPS IN HOMESa REASONABLE RATES

CALL DAVE:965-6725

Or leavemessage

Your credit isgood with us!

. We accept Visa& MasterCard.

NORTHWESTWALL WASHING

WaRs, Cstha Wuodwotfi wmbdC.tII.Is dòastd. SpachilaIng Is.

Rsstdentlal Cloaning.Fe.. Estimabas Issurnd312 l252-AI70 1312> 252-4674

JusT chacO IO. Rudinam 5.rvlea ma-tIcs cl Tir. RugIs. cI.sstl.d Ads andlartho peo. do thslobl Ynull lInd ton,.patins. skIll. md IN.n MCCII ale. toca grast 5.1.5510e. Wituthen gus nmd alob don. 0e an clearIng your steels...ra.dav d u.. car GaanllIsshtor an In-formable.. Tempasslm hand!. ou Roarar.o's mork.splsu. for lItes .sn,ryd.ynasas and WanN.- --.- THE SUTiLES

000INE55SERVICE QIRECTogy- roe ALLYOUR HOUSEHOlD

J- -PasseS & SERvICEs -

- - The Bugle Newspapers - -

- . TIie Newspapers ThatDeliver"Serving ThgjNorth and Northwest-Suburbs

- - DONT GET STUCK!-- GET HELP

LOOK INTHE BUGLECLASSIFIEDS

Just check the Business Service section of The BuglesClassified Ads and let the pros do the jobi Voull findCompetitive-skills and rates thatlI give you a great se-lection. Whether you need g job done or are OfferIngyour services, read and use our Classifieds for an infor-motive inexpensive handle on your areas marketplacefor lijes everyday needs and wants.

. THE BUGLES . . - -

BUSINESS SEWICEDIRECTORY

, FOR ALL YOUR HOUSEHOLD NEEDS AND SERVICES

INFORMATION ON ÇLASSIFIED ADSYou Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling (708) 966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Person AT: 8746 N.Sliennee Road. Niles, Illinois. Our Office is Olsen - Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

UsETHE-IIrI.

Classifieds9-

66-3900. - .

-

r , YòurAdAppears,,.lII --- -, InThé Following; noI5MbRAK1

MORTONGROVEn L.m.p.ÇIGKS1 a SKOKIE/LINCOLNWOOD

T%tKSUGI..*Cusns muss E" usousn500n a PARK RIDGE/DES

Editions

BUGLE

BUGLEPLAINES BUGLE

MAINE BUGLEs GOLF-MILL/EAST

- INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADS . -

You Can PlBce Your Classified Ads by Calling 966-3900 or Come To Our Office In Person At: 8745 N. Shermer Road, Niles, IllInois.Our Offlcels 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 Sale1 Miscellaneous, Moving Sate, Personals, Situation Want-ed, Or If The Advertiser Lives Outside Of The Bugles Normal Circulation Aiea. -

FULL TIME .

FULL TIME FULL TIME -

fFULL /PART TIME FULL ¡PART TIME

ALCOHOLPROGRAM

Lou CaurI. Or.Illou Hedith Cmtsr. Th.Lac Coed. OrullIs. Iodlas TrIb. In tab.Ing .ppIls.tlova,Ior o cantlflad AlcoholCavn.olcr wish Iwo Oso. Otparloncs.

l r: sr rd r bi S'md soto tel Mr. Doe SmIth. TrIbal HsaIth

I d:°l 2?St

-.

CANDY MAKERE

ProductIon & shipping depart-monts nHOd tall & part turneHelpars for October. Novem-b r end December ONLY VIrIltrain. Skokia. c.0 Gail.

(708) 674 4490

SE0ItrERLucbie for an estle.i,stic le

.tnd o. tu web I onr sea-

tomer ..rvics nester. Meas libeworbing with publIc. K.owludge elI nery h ef I w Il t P et t m15010dm weekend hon,. Apply in

MLL MANAGEMENT OFFICE

EE MFF

MAIL ROOM SALESCAREEROnurReld Prefsnaien.l Firs Protec. n

tint nnd Engineering liess needs F. w n 1h t rsty1

A IT euperiesca. MsiI/HIe room par- wo.roadcra mIs nati usalm. skating

detailed-oriented. butins io- n,ganieaticn. rapidI pospon dIng in thisI de M I d t b t fi g p W h I g t g WI g

ging (suing oto. Compstitice Company lt cmtlatd.notry tK3Kw.klysorsns

(7O8)948Oo0 DEMONSTRATORSTo demonetnat. producte inratail grocery stores Friday

AUTO DEALERSHIPSALES

Sala surnmi.ainn end fell. ba'afit.. Call Leonard.Walton Chryslar-Plymouth

(708) 673-7600

. .Grcmfnd hour oppvtsunIseAsk tue RItI B.nkse

-

17581 615-1289 Saturday or Sandey.- IN YOUR AREA

(708) 628-1616

SERVERSa HOSTIHOSTESS

BEÌWEENSP.M.&4P.M.-

. . UNCOtNW0ODWNCES

- MEDICAL BILLERFôr large anesthesia gmup.Looking for experienCEdperson with skills of CPT-4.lCD-9 and good typing. Top

alaY. Excellent Benefits.Luncolnwood.

CALL: PAM or SENKA(708) 679-6363

-

SECRETARY -RECEPTIONIST

u .me_ Pleasant voice and

- t%tping experience

-

c.rd!c.11:age.wgg

---

-

BILLING/COMPUTERDataEntayFullIlma

5 Days Week.. Tues.-thse sag.. Bo..flt..

CantactConni.:HOUDAY LAUNDRY

(708)677-8200

- -

FULL TIME. -

MEhei ful.- Competitive salary &

MEDICAL . -

companybenefflsASSISTANT -

avaiIabetoLoop Office Neads a Full q s'I' ican .Timo Ophthalmic Medi- Call.C5 SSIS an . n ero RebeccaPartIes Please Call: -

J Mary J0 - (708) 965-6350(312) 777-4444 PHAR-MOR

-r:-, .-.: -- . - ,

- IMMEDIATE OPENINGu PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO

- .-If you ora people-orIented, professmonalyoulI hove great success workingtry. K-Mort Portrait Studioswith an interest in photography

I :pockega. Apply in person Wed-Fri.Fort a t Stud o 204 S Rt 59

-- . .-.I!'MANAGER

- . -gnd ambstlousin the portrolt indus.

ara seeking an individuolor mañagement to be

i10-6:00 at IC-MartNaperville IL

.BINDERY PERSONNEL

re: iutm.atsd:

oòuthn,s CaIi(ertsin-'W. Would Skeht hnor front yoo. Ns.d. are terp.oplewHh ltacdu.un oup. ut cutting0 IvIsfim stitnh,og, bicdlng and high.ls.sdwrstspmflg.

We sen idoaly plama within °'°vo

whsenh dante0 tI

ca I n-TIO Pto... .ubwil rsuoms in strIctcosllsIsseetu .-

Pnosenn.i Dapt.Reg.raBisdhsg& Mailing

San B.rnerdine. CA 92405AWn: Jnioa Roagh

Intenswa ssllI b. suhodaled br IhnChIn.go.maatthseodotSr4ct.o,.ber. -

Regional OfficePHYSICAL THERAPIST

CEIcga' sonelnuhts!FT upan;ItS torac.s p physIcal 5h.rsplst. lvtsr-outod In WorkIng In toms caslrg A

Ing. Out PT aatph..I. Includs. hunt.t.rltg. ntlhcpadlss. upu ttumadlde.

LditsBlOd..N.ChltagtCOy.MNNAI2oeuulllel2l2S7-R421.

8901 N MilwaukeeNibs. Illinola 60648

ceePT

: PHYSICAL-. -.

- -

-

- -

enjoy the relaxed atmos-Greenery Rehabilitation

facility dedicated toinjuries. neurological dina-

conditions.Physical Therapists and

saIeas'weU a fltouwith sigI!-on bonuses ne-

-

send resume or call:

PT - -

Center

98122

-

.

SECRETARY JD TI Full Come to the Northwest and

phere and clean environment.Center is a 150-bedCARF-accreditedcaring for persons with brainbilitbes and other medically complexWe gre currentlyneaking two

.T::.:;r0 e'Iview and relocation expensesgotiable.For immediate consideration,

-

.

BOOKKEEPERSw.lI Li.colnwood CPA firm

:cept

nI

Parissne pbs. Call:(7081 679-0181

- Ask for K.ron

Modern Skokie dental officaseeks relIsble auporiencedindividual wmth gon.d organiza-tIonol & communicaTion slelin.

FI TIME POSITIONEMPLOYER PAID BENEFITS

(3 1 2) 236-9581

BUGLESEEKS

NEWSBOYSd.Ieonry n,worrimn ci .gm

todnliosrvew.p.psm.ov

For :nryTnEarsEotr.$$$

(708)966-3900.3uiO.s EASTHas Immediate openings

WJITRESSESs HOSTESSESFull time positions areavailable.Apply in per-EOfl to:

MARIANNEOR CHRIS

3517 W. DompstarSkokie -

(708) 982-9401 :

Bob Sheldon,

fGreeneryRehabditatiOfl

Seattle UVA

(206) 324-8200. - (800) 877-3422

-

-

- -

Rehabilitation

TYPESETTER

PSYCHOLOGISTMentalHeafth CoordInator

Psfchelagatwithtwo yenmuape,.t tomdinuto cmv-

mInInas óg thu LCO Rmn,vttion.noepnlli I

Itatri

hIt II leSMO S 1hTribal Hoslth Dlrsctut. LCD TrIso,'Route 2, Bco 2755, Hayward. WI.

F U t mn I ba PTI f MN

p dlmi/Etl

keylitnsupaPlas.CtIILntda ati

.

CHILD CARE AGENCY

iot f dHome)

hidbO PP5I& P0

could boost your tarme. Nofon

. FINDERSI(EEPB%S

. -

Center

You Can Place VourCiassifiedSh.rm.a Road. Niles.11linois.

.. INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADSAds by Calling (708) 966-39000rCome To Our Office in Person AT: 8746 N.

Our Office is Open - Monday thru-Friday. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.- - -

I I k

V,..MOVING?

CALI.668-4110

i Pj. orT,uckIoadAsk- KEN

JI' !kE,THIft*9l

FULL ¡PART TIME

USE THE BUGLE

Classifieds966-3900

INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADSYou Can Place Your C)assitied Ads by Calfing 966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Person At: 8746 N. Shermer Road, Nies, Illinois.Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Deadline for Placing Ads isTuesday at 2 P.M.

Certain Ads Must Be Pre-Paid In Advance: Business Opportunity, For Sale, Miscellaneous, Moving Sale, Personals,Situatlon Want.ed, Or li The Advertiser Lives Outside Of The Bugles Normal Circulation Area.

FULL ¡PART TIME FULL ¡PART TIME

AUTORENTAL

PREP J LITE MAINT.Flex. Hours

N oexper ¡ence necessaryRetErses encouraged to apply

Call Ken

(708) 674-0550

CLEANING WOMENFull cod Part Tune

Car NecessaryNo Lx penosos Needed

Must Speak EntlinkNorth.Ne,thwont Soborbn

(312) 282.3510

FOOD SERVICEWORKER

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Maine East HighSchool Cafeteria

Part-timeApply in personAskforSusan

(708) 692-83592601 W. DEMPSTER

PARKRIOGE

. RN. LPN. CNAn. ACTIVITY ASSISTANT

uNrr CLERKALL SHIFTS

At St. Androw Home. Newlylonledeled end Felurbinirndsheltered carean d intermedia tacarefacility. Competition 5lsN and

CALLr 17081 647.8332or appip to

St. Andrew Hoesne7000 N. Newuck Ace., Nibs(fleer Toohy and Milwaoknnl

Part time positiont20 te 25 heere per weekAfter000et &eVefliflttPerfect for hoostwives.

students er UPS workersApply in Pernen

6653 W. Howard St.Nile.. IL 60648

Betweet 1r30 P.M. 8. 5100 P.M.Ask for:

Rose or Harriet

Reteil

FarkSd.ChÌIdr.SwnI.

MAILSORTERS

LEEWARDSLeawardt. the Coantryt largestchain of craft stores. has excellentpunitions tvailahle ie oor Nile.store. Were leohieg fer:

t CASHIERS-PTt FLORAL ARRANGERt CUSTOM PICTURE

FRAMERS. DEPARTMENT MGR.

Fer those pcsitiens we seek indi.ciduals with rebated experienceund -excellent merchandising andselling skills.If yes are interusted in joining theLeewards tnem. pl ease. pPIV inperses Friday. 9F20, betweenOcm.9pm sr Saturday. 9/21.hntwnne 9am.bptnt et:

LEE WARDS7225 DowpsterNibes. IL 60648

AUn: Jot Kewalsqesi cppeesselty .erpiny.r 54f

PRESSMANPart Time

3 years experience en an AR.Dick 9800 required. Must koreliable. Retirees Welcome.Smell Niles printieg sempany.

(708) 647-7770

GENERAL OFFICEIdeal hours for students. Monday thru Friday -

4 PM . 8 PM plus i Saturday morning per month.Hours Flexible

Light typing . Customer serviceSwitchboard.

Excellent pay & paid holidays.Call Mrs. Troy

(708) 965-3460Fergus Nissan, inc.

5240 Golf Rd.

Des Plalncs/GlenvlcwParks/do Ckildrenc Services hue full cod pert-dma opoxicgc forToochoro, cod o fell-lime opociog for u Soporvicor. To qooiir,youIl (rood-c BA/AA with 6 hours child duro dcvolopmoot (rolovun:oxporienCo is roquierd for Sopoovicor). Wc provide oxcolloc:coleriox cod b000f:io.For isformadox on poxili000 in Doe Pluixos000Nol: Chotyl Milohell, (708) 824.5180. For ixformoliox onposill005 io Gleoview contad: Ceibo Il/Il, (700) 26666Ol. We oroat equal OPPOIOUISIIY nmpbcycr. -

ea.scorsonOpnitrssCOME WORK INTHE GARDEN!

The Olive GardenChalleege. EceltamsatFun. Rnwards. It, allwalcna for you et eur krandflaw O(ioeOsrd.n leectien.Wakarenror.than 100Opporsunit(.o lnrmtd(etalyaesysbi.

°Hosts & HostessesWaiters & Waitresses

°Bartenders°CashiereDish Machine OperatorsuLme Cook°Prep CooksnBussers°Pasta MakersTa kaadoanta 0e 010ko reward.The 000n uarden has to offer you:pal dveoa tien prcfit nharlyg:ecroar aale. a:h(.cam.cn award,;creai dinonu000; and w.dioel/d.nfe((with oartaly slitibilinynqulr.rnsntel.uppliections will be tekcodaily, between can,. . 7p.m.Apply for acyot the position.listad abres byclsltlrt with osat

3303 West Touhy Avenue(un Urcelnwood Tuno CantoriLincoinwoodAc rqoel Opporteylto Eorylcynr

THE OLIVE GARDENThnAnconrs on Scones.

RECEPTIONISTGlenoiew Torrtoe Nursing Cuoteo.

I kgt 44 del tod -

ceptioniSt te their teum of pro-fessionelt. This friendly. self.stctting iodioidoal must pensosabacio reoepnienist skills. Snarefareiuerity with typing and Cling isa pIas. Salary newwensorate witheoperieflce. lo noreste d ntedidattsPleas OlI:

CHERYL BYRONkctwnnn 9 am. . 3 p.m

(708) 729-9090

PART TIME

SALESFannie May Candies is seekingreliable candidates for severalPart Time positions with fieni-bio schedules. for our stores atOHare Airport. Part time em-pleyees may qualify fer maiermed/dental. Enioy great work-in9 eoeditions end cnr deli-clous product too. Convenienttraespertetiufl on the OHareEl.

Please apply in personat our Harlem/Foster storeFANNIE MAY CANDIES

-7206 W. Poster

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AN HISTORICAL COASTSIDE ESTATEu rene opportunmtyto purch... oneof the crean landmark artafos 0:00cl evthe cocci of Mama. Wink doer 20 acr.. o fshorafr cnn. 0h!. fewily oowpoupdw aeOOaa ted In fha early 10005 olnh :onsnrocclnn cf 50 tamianona Macorhome cod Cerrisge Cocoa. enroroandlvg a wooded hilltop with s 5pmta:OlaOclew of talfeot 7 Bay and dha offehcre Island. Built wlnhoun ragard for wanby op. of the 0000nryee most premln,cn familias. descendacts of a tonna,G coarror of Maine. this 3 sOoty Manor lovingly rascared In r.cevt 05.Oelea nores 7 bedrooms. 4-1/2 bathe. e Grayd Formal Entry than opan. to nh.sweopmnt lawns ccedoolr(ng dha bay. Bacqoet Dm0100 500w 0mb nraplsca.Oerden room. bi tohanar d Cedars Pantry. astI Patio. enicony and SunRoom. ecHt win hailaloxan w sod trandaur cf e bye onasre with finsniliwnrk and detail. alsosced callinge. a 000aroxa (y finiehad firaplaces arelpoliahad hardwood f10000 hiuhlluhd she W snOacnre COvo festroan of thinhlsncrioai mayor horn. Wit haoabon dansa of wmndowe On herb finen.residents cylcynha oomrn.nding view of Paycb.noc Oaf. kccwn no offer nbaf isaet asllmnt op rha Ea sc Cos rt.The adJnioiPg 15oo CarrlaOa 0005. i eaisn:nps Owned iv Ib, oalianna anni.wir hotorooeerar lerfiniah and cubed .yrpacce meya and wiyd000.A re000 tip :on000uct.d Family 005.0 Compound o aocaretu lip planoed noprod000 Id ecnioclard hinec000nl dnsign end ooperior orafternoyship of 0h.origNal Mecor Hornn. D.slgoad for rha ulnimena in priocoyan 4 comfon obbasapurane Oxean Suifee, eaoh with ins 0mo uaraae. kitchap arel fIreplace.1h, 00500 Cornp000d baa a notai cf t nndr000n,. 10 Baths end 4 completabi robons . Two of nba Cocon suites aro 2 snernolth 2 n.d000me. Large l(uicgaod Binica Booms. 00e hanan d a full bsflrs. uc addinional two Coast Sumosare Oye 550m with 2 Oedroome. 2 eaths. Living and Dining Rene and citchen. Ali four GuoenSuitsa h.Oa brick patloe oo.rlockmna ties hap.Thi scenate hes ooer 700 feat nf watsdroct ondapor rnansnt piar nf 200 Innoph. bay I. app000ad snd parmitnad. prxoldivg aoo.soto daopwotan m000lnn.

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TEREAL

SEPTEMBER25, 26 & 27,

1991

The approach of fai) signalsa fresh new start. After Eheheat of the sammer, fait is Eheurne to settle down and pee-pare oneself for the challengeof a new neason of school andwork. To begin yoor prepara-tian and organization, why noisian wiih the comforts ofyam own home.

Whether yoa live in a smallcity apartment or an arryconatry house, home im-provemento are alwaysworthwhile prajecis, whichincrease the vaine aad comfortof your home.

Before you get caught npinto the pee-holiday season,now is the time to get yourhome io order. A home shouldolwayn be at its bust; it is Eheplace where most of yoorprecioni time is spent. After obug doy of hectic work, thehome provides you withrelaxation and protection fromthe oatsido world. Now is iheideal time to reevaluale undweite ont a lint of improve-ments that will increase thecomfort and the lunacy ofyour home. Ranging from ihesmall task of rearrangingdosel opaco to a more corn-pieu one, such an insialliug askylight, these home im-peuvements are Cuver a wanleo time. RenovaLions sud ad-tlttious ore always a winofinancial invesiment. I-low-ever, not ali -improvements

have Eu be costly ones. With alittle crrativiiy and irnagi-aaiiOO you can make yourhome took and feel wonderfnl.

Fall is Ehe time when peoplehegin to spend more limo in-doors. So why not invent prideand love in your fuminhingn.Home improvements willmake a greai difference,bringing pleasure and conven-icuce io your lifestyle. Even ifyour home improvement onlyiuvoiven adding a Ficus tree totite living room decor, there iino doubt that the crisp, greenleaven will create au upliftingmood.

The utilization of space,change of calor and lightingare other inenpeuoive ways taimprove Ihn comfort and ap-pearance of your home.

Attics cluitered wilh old,und obviously neodlenn junk,cus be cleaned out. Thin willgive yea a great Opportuaitytu weed through remuantu ofthe past. Who known, maybeyuu'tt find a beustiful antiquetamp thot would look great inthe bedroom. Rummagingihruugh old odds aud ends in agreat substitute foe shopping.

Perhaps now is a good timetu resumir the wasted spaceof a tofty utlic or cellar. Numatter what size your homeis, il is usually the case thutyes could use more space forliving or storage. Even reorga--uization and new methods of

Otarage would be a wonderfulimprovement.

Taking a good look aroundyour home, you are bound lofind idle space. l°erhupu Ihätnook under the stairwaywould be a great area to placeu umall desk. Or try busyingtip u hallway with book-shelves. Another handy ideo inlo utilize the space under awindow sill; a window seat ina practical addition whichlooks fabulous.

The cool aotumu breezeblows in a definite change inmood. Color in one of Ihnmont essential elements of amood creation. Whether youfollow fashion or your per-sanai preferences, changing thecolors of a room can be au in-rupenoive way to u spectacularnew look.

Reepholsteriug forniture,potuting trim, and adding rugsoc pillows cus allee the colarpoltern uf Ehe room. Reviveold, dull furnilure byreslatning Or stripping.Bleaching dark oak floors hasthe pleasant effect of bright-cuing the room.

Used well, complemeetafycoloro can add on iutereslioglook. The Combination of yel-low and purple is o uniquecolor scheme, a zetty additionlo any room. How aboutbrtngtug the aulduor mead in-side by adding mure white andshades of yellow, green, und

blue. To create lhe toasty au-lumn mood, une warm earthytonen. Color can visually ma-

- nipulalc the size of the roma.When planning a new celarscheme always remember thatlight, aitr- colors make a roamappear larger.

The lighting of a ream isalso a notable element whichContributes to the atmosphere.Don't be surprised if yourroom can be dramhticvtly im-proved by the installation ofnew lighting. Even a differ-ence in wattage will creole anew look. Oolden light bulbspeovide a soft romantic glow,which warms the heart.

Home EmprovemeoD shouldbe considered for the exteriorof Ehe hume as well. As theauluma foliage decoralen theatr now is Ihe lime lo installaew nidtng, paint trim, anilbuild a redwoo,j deck ta enjoynext summer.

Thts tune of the year nsa-ally brtugs an increase of in-door colertaining Now uboalplauntng to use your enclosedporch this fall by inutalliug a'-old potbelly slave? During theptctureoque antumu months, aloasty porch io a Wonderfulplace lo entertain.

When considering home im-provemnuts, be sure lo planthoroughly. Always rememberlo allocate a sufficient amountof time. Too often a job ex-tends longer than the especteal

completion date. Also, coalsmust he determined carefully.If professionals are to behiced, make sure that your in-ulruceiuns are well defined. Ifperformed in au organizedmonitor, home improvementprojects can be abt of fun.

And, remember: Simple, in-expensive projecta can make anenoemoau difference. Don'thesitate to add a colorful pieceof pottery to pep up a room,or to install shelves in yourbedroom closet to make yourlife easier. -

So, if you're interested ingetting yourself ready for thehustle and bustle of winter,alan now with projects ofhome improvement. Create apleasant and efficient almo-sphere for your home. Slant bytaking a good leak around anddnctding whal you would liketo improve. Don't allowlaziness to stand in your way!Wtth a little bit of crealivityand planntog, your home couaccummodale your panicularneeds and lifestyle.

. Fall is the time to im.prove the school lunch Icone,by removing soar Odors fromlunchboxes and thermoses,gelting them ready for anotheryear. To remove their noueodors, une baking soda solo-tton (4 lahlespoons bakingsoda to one auart were-s

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THE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1991, PAGE OC

- -

.'lI '.- , i

-;i /6 - -----

Uninvited House GuestsLikely To Come Calling

You may have uninvitedhnuue guents - millionn of tiny,microscopic creatures calledduot meen that live in bonnedust found in carpets, matt-resues, pillows und upholstery,They feed on the flakes ofhuman skin and animal danderconlaineti in the dust.

The presence of house dustmima is not a result of poorhousekeeping, In fact, morothau 95 percent of hanse dullmElca remain in caepeling,bedding and upholstery afterthorough vacuuming, Here arenome more facts about dustmitas: -

. The average dust miterangea belween mm and 9,5mm in size - 7,eeo dust mitascan fit on a fingernaiL

. Dust mitra thrive in placcawith 70-8e percent relativehumidity and temperatures be-

- tween 68-94 degree F.- . Dust mild do not carrydisease, but their waste be-comes airborne, clings to dustparticles and coules allergicaltacks for up to se millionallergy-sensilive people. Dustmile allergy causes watery eyes,repetitive sneezing and cong.hing and is uften confuonti witha common cold.

Virtually no household is dustmile-free, In face, Sf1 percent-ofAmerica's homes are infestad,to some degree, with theaecritters. The question is, how doyou kuow if you're enteetaluingthese uninvited gernE? Here aresorne tell-tale sigan:

. If youhave lota of wttll-io-wall high-piled carpeting. Oase

- - miles love to nest in dark, warm- -o places

. Ytiu have cals, dogs and/orother pete. Where there are pela,there are-dust mites.

Your children bave lota ofstuffed animals, Ifuo, you haveu loi of microscopic cnilters you

- didn't bargain for, count on it.. You live in a huiniil climate,

Dual mites thrive in theseconditions.

,. You use the fireplace a lot.Fires encale lots of airbornedust, the ideal habitat for dustmites,

People who live within themconditions, particularly thosewith the classic allergicuymptoms - runny noses, wales)'eyes, chronic coughs andsneezes - can take steps loeliminate these enliera from

- their environments,Until now, ductorn could only

Aquarium BringsNature Indoors

A home aquarium is a per-feet way lo bring live outdoor-enjoyment and added decor ioany indoor living area.

There are several posilivesto owning a home aqoanium, Itis a conversation piece; it mayvery well become- a familyhobby; and it is noiseless and

-

easy lo maintain. A recentstudy also finds Ihat watchingfish in an indoor aquarsum re-Bores sEcos,

Speak OutCall 299-1500

Reroofing UpsLook Of ¡lome

Caulking and nealeng in an inexpenuive meehoci of im-proving a home's energy efficiency. A hoy crack around nWindow in like having a hole ist a wall.

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Causing waste, for up to sixmonths.

effective elimination of housedust mites, and their allergy-

approved for ehe uafe and

aroma, whose active ingredient,heuzyl benzoato, has been EPA-

and pillows, There is also aflrat-everlrealutent product Ac-

miteu in their carpeta, mattressesthe existence of house dustenables consumers to dillermine

recommend keeping homes asdm1 free as possible. Sut now,there is an may-to-use test that

pense,

punse of your borne, ehe roofshould be viewed an an in-iesiment rather than an ex-

roof detracts from yourhome's entire appearance,

curl oreven blow away.makes shingles dry out and

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PAGE 2G, THE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1991

Right Tune For Home Improvements

PAGE 40. THE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. IHEI '. - ., .

Stainless Steel, Color That Matches EverythingThe most misunderstood

cotor in kitchen design today isstaintess steel. Yes, stainlesssteel (silver) is a color and anentral one at that. Blendingand cotnplimenting any designscheme possible, stainless steeloffers a hidden panacea for anyconsumers dilemma in decidingcolor blend and tone whenremodeling todays residentiat0e corporate teitchens.

Inteñor designers and archi-teds alike are more inclinednow to suggest stainless sleet iiildtchen design than ever before.The reasons behind theirendorsemeat is that 'stainlesssleet matches any color." Andmore importantly, it dorant dateitself. It is timeless.

Silver is a great accompaai-ment, a great fait, a great malewith any conceivable sneface.The etutratity of stainless sleetis the reason for its socceas. Natonly dom it work welt with anycolor, it adda finish or a neededdecoration, adding sparkle toany teilchen decor.

NeuOats are gaining in pop-ntarity. Variations of grays,whites and beigiab hoes as wellas a range of other neutrals arefeatured. White is the entrent

America is still a mobilesociety, which makes homesnod apoetments extremelyvnleerable lo bnrglars.

To help you from becomingone of the millions of bnrgtaeyVictims each year, some homeSecanty experi offer these tips:

. Consider installing a do-it-yourself heme secntity system,Which rae he purchased al ¡ocalhardware itores and homeceotrra and hooked np in lesathan so edtemoon

. Use outdoor motion sensorslo control tigho around porches,garages and other areas wherebtrglatg may u-y to gain accesa.

. Make seer all exterior doorsare eqaipped With peepholes

leader. Almond continues tofollow in a close second.

Softer colors in general np-pear to be the direction for the90s. This trend is being accort-tnated and endorsed by the useof stainless steel in major ap.pliances, kitchen sinks and thecoming trend, cabinetry,

White kitchen fads have comeand gone in the past, such asavocado and harvest gold, achange in consumer attitudeshas shifted to a moresophisticated and less trendyaffiliation with colors in thekitchen. This change in attitudeis also initiating the promotionof neutral colors like stainlesssteel.

Individual attitudes are be-ginning to outweigh the at-tractioa of trends which are uslonger capturing the atteotion ofremodeling homeowners.

It is estimated consumers willspend over $25 billion dollarsthis year to remodel kitchens, anine percent increase over lastyears figures. This meanscoosamers should pay particularattention when selecting colorschemes io appliances.

The consumer expense of

Simple PrecautionsKeep Robbers Away

RLEIIm1JUO,V-CompIef of Plant M

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SHADE TREES:

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and deadholt locks, and that allWindows have locking sashes.

. Install lamp and appliancetimers un different locutionsthrougisoot your home orapartment.

. Use an engraving pen toengrave your driver's licensenumber on all valuables, andmaintain a entrent inventory orphotos of those items.

. Keep bushes and shrubsunatly trimmed sa lIest burglarsdonI have aplace to Iride.

. When you're away on saca-tian, have neighbors pick upyour newspaper and mail and-alert the police so that they canassign a patrol car to pert-odically stop by your home.

ullins'

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The Landscape Design Office is located onRl. #59, 1/4 milo north of Rt #72,Forinformation or on appointment call (708) 551-3720

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THE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1991. PAGE nC - -

Sug. Retail $539,95Saie Price $490.00

yourcost

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Sug. Relail $499.95Sale Price $449.95

yourCost

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yourcost

changiug such items as colorcoordinated cabinets andkitchrn sinks after the whim ofa calor trend wears off, can besignificant. The ueutral coloroption, especially a stainlesssteel stute, is the answer to longlasting sutisfaction anddurability.

Stainless steel is also unique -

in its rtisilience, proving kinderlo fine china and glassware-,more- so than other materialtypes of sinks, auch as cast msor porcelain, whote material ismore stiffand rigid.

Stainless steel, until reeentiy,was almost hidden fromron!derntion as n color choicein kilchen. decor. Experts now

agree it is emerging as u majorcontender in neutral coloroption for today's residential orcommercial kitchens.

The JournalInvites LettersTo The Editor

SA!.E-.1

ocriai tow iias.ss/:q.yd. 5oild-rrprogtsm: uvuil-,htv

INCLU005 SYEAR WEAR s STAIN WARRANTY. LIFcT ME STATIC WARRANTY.Philadelphia Cabin Craft Cabin Craftatylists tootorod footpvin: free Tailored est pite- t00% eostiissoss A versatile, practiost and stylisheorpsi. Special psechoso os on filament moani no pittin0 or ooeoet thst lion 24 colors to gooutisanding peine. tO you svose fuzeioa. Today's popular colori st with any decor. Esosprint free

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Leaflt To NatiireCreate A Compost- For today's gardener, raking

up fall's leaves is the easy part.Disposing of them is moredifficnit. It has been estimateujthat 20 percent of Our landfillspace contains lawn and gardendebris. With the current landfillcrisis, a growing number of- Communities now refuse toaccept leaves and grastclippings as part of their normaltrash tervice. So, what can bedone with this nuavoidable fallharvest?

The Gardon Coancit suggestsrecycling leaves, giving themback to nature in the form ofcompost or mulch. Thr process

- is easy and has a real pay-off forthe gardener, as well as theenvironment. De. Doug Welsh ofthe Tonas Agricoltura ExtensionService says composting is aseOSyasl,2.3and4:

(1) Garlic, the leaves. Rakethe -leaves into a pile and thenrun thu lawn mower through toshred. Sorno lawn mowers nowhave loaf choppers attached lothem. The leaves wiE be carier

- lo handle and will decomposefaster.

- (2) Create a compose- area.--This can simpty be a hole duginto a remote comer of the yard,a home-constructed bin, or oneof the commercial anile now onthe market. To construct yourown compost bin, nail pieces ofwood together in a "U" shape, 2

- to- 3 feet high. You can attachchicken wire lo it to keep it -

: aerated. -

(3) Add leaves lei three-layerforesuula: ao t 52 inches of- leaves, one inch of soil, and o

handful of nitrogen feelilizér.Repeat layers to a three-fontlevel - filling the composibin,Grass clippings and plant debriscaualobedJ

(4) ArAi majorero asid side Theimportant difference betweencompost and rotting leaves istaming the compost material onu regular basis to add oxygenand moisture. Ifthe season isdry, you may need to addsomewater, bat don't soak. - -

A successful compost pilewill generate considerable heat -as micro-organisms break downmuller. The middle of the pilecan reach ISO to 200 degrees.

IOn a cold day, when you seesteam rising from the pile. you'llknow you're making progress.This pasteurizing process willkill all weed seeds and diseanedOrganisms, reunIting in clean,healthy humus to add to the i

garden. -

In cold dimaics, the compostpite will freeze in winter, butafter winter's thuw, will start tocook again.

If space allows, il's best tokeep two or three compost pilesworking so that one can becooking while you aso the other.During cool weather, it maytutee three mouths for thecompost to be complete. You'llknow ifs done by the dark colorand earthy smell.

Next spring,. when you digyour "privute label" compost.into the flower.beds, your plants

-

will shoot up - more beautifulthan ever - to thank yoti forrecycling.

LQQN

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PAGE 60. THE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1991

jumeau To Ginny DollShow Planned Sept. 29

Chicagoland's doS collectorsmSy be standing in line twohours before tHe doors open itstbe hopes of making animportant addition to theircollections. Dolls, teddy bearsand miniatnres will be offeredfor sale by dealers from Texas,tCentncky, Michigan, Minne-tota, Iowa, Indiana sed ISinoisDealers and doll artists wilt bewaitieg to tempt collectors withchoice items reserved especiallyfor tise Jnmeaa to Ginny DoltShow. Gigi Williams andSherry Balone nf Gigi's Dollsand Shrrty's Teddy Bear Shopat 7550 N. Milwaukee Ave.,Chicago, IL 60648, will sponsorthis 11th Jumean to Ginny DollShow.

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Whes it comes to iovest-mrnts, many people think ofstocks, bonds or reat estate.Bot ose of the best invest-meets a homeowner cao makeis the exterior point for hishouse.

Painting with a top qualityprodact can add years to thelife of the point job and savehmsdeedx 0e even thousands ofdollaes in the form of lowerhome maintenance costs.

TIre show wilt also feataredoll artist Pat Ryan Besoku whowilt aatograpb her dolln 'ShallWe Dance?' and "Ascot" de-signed and scalpled for theAshton Drake serien, MonikaMechling, the award winningdoll artist, will exhibit heroriginal porcelain dollt, Bea-ntifnl ladies and childrendressed in antique lacer andprecions fabrics and wearingsoft hand-made mohair wigscombine te form an exquisitedolL Lynn Slaley who won the'Best Dressed and Costumed"award for the Ashton DrakeOriginal Artist Competitiont990, will be al the show tomeet the collectors and exhibither classic animals of papiermscke. The sInes of the silverscreen by the English artist PanICrees will be en sale anddisplayed These wax figurescaptare the ensence of the starsand also the Royal Family,

te addition to the wares ofover tOO dealers, Gigi willfeatare Oerman dolls andFrench Jnmeans, Bins, Englishwax and American compositiondolls, Early Bnebies will also befor sale at the "Jumean toGinny" doll and teddy hearshow, Sunday, SepI, 29, 9 am.to 4 p.m. at the Holiday InnO'Hare Kennedy, on River Readis Rosemont.

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If the words "dark". "musty"and "uninviting" deacribe yourbasement, don't despair. 'Thke atip from a mid-western familythat turned lhe,r " daugeon" intoan appealing usefnlmultipurpose area that häsadded lots of well-usedrecreational space to their1920's Tudor homeImagination, paint and ceramictile have transformed thisformerly "nseless" space into nmsltiparpoae recreation area,exercise-mann room, mnsic denand video arcade,

The original l,5t10 square footarea bad 60-year-old clay tilewalls, concrete floors aridceiling radiators, pipes andwiring that hang an assorted sixlo t8 inches from the alreadylow (seven and half foot)ceiling,

Became it was not possible to

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While there is no set foemnlafor entimating the hot waterneeds ofafamily, ceesain thhrsshould be considered.

Obviously the nsmbee ofpersons in the family is thebiggest factor, Next, allow forthe size of the honse, thenumber of small children andthe use of an automatic clotheswaler and/or dishwasher.

When buying a water heater,it is wise to estimate your needsgetieeonsly. And consider yourfutare needs as well as yonrpresent requirements.

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Approximntely 60 percent ofthe basement is now tiled in ateal, almond and black 8 inchsquare easily maihtainodceramic floor tile. All of thewoodwork, paneled doors andbeveled casements are similarly

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In the large recreation roomthe floor is nuefaced in white,grey, charcoal and black 8 inchsquare ceramic floor tile. Theback bar and bar neo overlaid ismatching laminale Colors with. the teal "bowling ball" legexlension helping peepetaate theharmony of colors used inadjoining rooms,

The clay tile walls wereoverlaid with new drywall andpainted in the same combinationof colees as the floor tile withdiagonal layers of stripesdramatically Flanging downvarious walls and, again,dieecting the eye downward tothe mnllicolored ceramic hIefloor.

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PAGE 80, THE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 25. 1991 . -

Organized Garage: Less:Strèss,More SpaceDoes this sound famitiar?

You have a One- or iwo-Cargarage attaChed to your house,

but it's SO full of ctutter there's

00 room îaside foe the car? Next

to the hasement and the attiC,the most embaeeassiflg urea ofmaoy homes may wett be thegarage. Let'S face it, not manyof as would offer a tour of thatabused space lo demonstrate ourefficiency and orgaxizalionalskills. Bal you cas dosomething about it by followinga few tips from someone whoorganizes garages for a hying.

Tom Nevermaan lives undworks in Los Angeles. He's one

of She new, growing army of'clatter dOClOS," people whospecialize in organizing otherpeople's stuff - whether it's in agarage, a home office, tivingspace er work place. Here's theway a professinnat handles amessy garage:

The first step is silting downand answering a few quesiinss.What do you do in the garage?What do you want to do in thegarage? You nay simply heinterested iu storage . or youmay need a dedicated workspace. Once yoa'se figured ontynar own iedividuat needs, sakea few measurements and sketchoui your finished ptan on paper.

The nexl step is to Chinkshoal the look you're comfort-able with. This is moneimportant than yen miele think.Some people love an open atenwhere everything is visible and,avadabte; others prefer a neater,

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hidden Look with things storedin plastic bins or ctosed shelves.Particularly for work space, it'simportassI LO Ise in an area youfeet comfoesable looking at.

Once you've thought itthrough and determined the re-suIts you Want to achieve, it'slime for some action. One of themost impOrta!it decisions you'llmake is what to keep and whatto dispose of. Heer's wbere theexperts Casi help.

'If you lind something. in thegarage and Can't rememberusing it evea once in the pastyear," sayo professional orga-nizer Tom Nevermaun, "get ridof it - especially the things youkeep Letting yourself you'll use'someday.''

The physical job of orga-nieing begins now with a simpleexercise: Take all the things youdecided not to throw away, andput them in piles on the floor.Each pite should contain itemsIhot go together is ways thatmake sense to you. For instaure,you may decide lis put seasonalitems together (that meaus thetire rhaias go with the snowshovels and the ice skates), oc itmay make morn sense to you tokeep alt automotive thingstogether fjtnttiug the tire chainswith Ihn auto fuses andeeplacemeut bulbo). Whatmostees is that the system makessense to yoo; poste the persanwho needs to find things easily.

Storing everything is the nextstep. The professionals

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recommend keeping eversthingoff the floor; it's neater andallows you to hose iowa thefloor occauionally. Benchen,cabinets and shelves are allhelpful; ne are bins and baskets.

One company manufacturen acomplete system of buaketu,crates and bins with see-through, front-opening lids. Theadvantage of su integratedsystem such au this ene in ob-vious: Evetylhing can be sortedand stored neatly but visible,assi all the individual storageunits will "fit" together in size,shape and color.

Another quick tip is to hanganything that cas be hung onpeg boaeds; sot only dors thismake things easy to find, but ifyou trace the outline of eachhanging tool, you'll alwaysknow which ose is missing.This is especially handy if yenlive next to the neighborhoodborrower who, invariably, is notan equally good returner.

Now, if you've followed allthese steps, your tools, seasonalitems and overflow are alltucked away neatly; you've gotmore workspace than yea everimagined . and at long last, an'indoor space for the car. Butthere's one last secret thatsepaeates the pees from thepretenders. Take a small box (arecipe box will do) and make anindex of what you have andwhere to find it. You'll beamazed how just n few hours

invested in a file syutem can organizer, and pay them to putsave you iitauy hours of Basilic your stuff, and your life, insearching. order, You can show off the

If even those nimple steps finished product and ne onescare yoa, remember, yea can needs to know you didn't do italwayn call in n professional all yourself.

Steps Tó WinterizingYour Metal Furniture

With the coming of cooler weather, many homeowners havebegus their winterizing efforts. Some of that effort will bedevoted to refinishing outdoor metal items such as patio andlawn furniture.

Accordiug to experts, there are three key steps in metal re-flsishmg required to achieve loag-lasiing results: peeper surfacepreparation and application of both a high-quality primer andfinish coal,

If Y9u plan to refinish outdoor metal items this fall, thefollewmg tips will help yen do the job righs your furniture willlook like new next spring.

Surface Preparation: Rusted surfaces should be scraped andwire brushed to remove loose rust, rust scale and loose ordeteriorated coatings. Remove any dirt, grease, oil or othercontaittinanta from the surface by using a solvent such as paintthinner er by scrubbing with a strong detergent and rinsing withfresh water. Lightly sand hard, glossy previous paint to assuremaximum adhesion. Make sure the surface is dry and cleats priorB coating application.

Priming: lt is important that printers be selected based on thecondition of the surface after surface preparation has beencompleted. mene are various primers for heavily rested or bare,slightly rusted or previously palsIed metal surfacer.

Finish Coat: After allowing the primer to dry thoroughly,apply the appropriate finish coat in the colee of your choice.

Suggestions On The ProperPlace To Position A Piâno

By ROSE BENNETT. GILBERT

Q: My aunt has left us herhaby grand piano. No one inthe house plays I hope thechildren will start lessons in

Large, beautiful bathroomsare featured is all the leading

.magazines, but net everyhomeowner has a lot of spaceto dovete to a bathroom, Is itpossible to remodel small toaverage size baths Is createthese same luxurious retreats?

The fact in that with the va-riety of sizes and options inluxury balls products today, itis possible to enjoy big bath-

. room amenities in smallspaces. Here are seme deco-rating ideas from the expertsut u manufacturer of 'plumbingfixtures and faucets, that can

. help you have a mere glam-oroos bath:

. ., Elegant whirlpools newcome in slaudued bathtub sizesthat fit oven small bathrooms.Combine your whirlpool andshower stall: simply add ashower head sud inlay seme

the fall . bui, of course,we're glad to have her lovelyBaldwin because it bringsback such childhoodmemories,

The trouble is where to putit. It's in the family room

Some Very Big IdeasFor VerySmall Baths

glass doers around thewhirlpool.

. If there's no room fer atub, try an exotic shower. tu-stall a system of body sprayspositioned at varions heightsalong the wall. Put in a hand-jheld sport spray Io add vari-ety.

. Es small baths, goodlighting is absolutely vilal.Skylights and valences bothcreate a feeling of spacious-nest. Be sure to include wa-terproof lighting in the loband shower area. --

. A pedestal sink is a pupa-lar choice fer a small bath be-Canse it increases floor spaceand makes the whole roomseem bigger is the process.

. Putting recessed shelvingbetween the studs in the walltels you steal seme extra spacewhile still using regular depthshelves.

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right now with the sofafacing it, but the room lookstoo crowded.. H.S.

A. A piano is a major pieceof furniture in two respecta:

. Ils sheer siso asid dramaticprofile command a place ofhonor in any room.

. A piane is an activity ces-ter unte itself. Not only doesit demand to be in the centerof attention - almost as sg-gressively as a television setthats playing . but you mustalso allow ample space aroussdthe piane fee listeners, trauernand sing-alengers.

The editora of a heme maga-zine took a logical approach loasTauging a room te accemme-date a piane when they plannedshe family room in a shesi'house in Atlanta. The room isnot largo asid it has a fireplace,which naturally serves as Ihrmain focal point for the rootsarrangement.

The editors used the sec-donai seating orraisgemeat os a"room divider," facing is to-ward the fireptace so its backis to the section of the roomthaIs dedicuted to the piano.Visually anchored by the sofatable, the arrangement definesthe traffic lane and keeps theseating area ondistnrbed. Althe same time, is provides aplace of honor for the piano,also a Baldwin.

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PAGE 10G, THE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1991

Digln This Fall For Lovely Spring GardenFall is natures reminder Lo

gel ready for winter. Trees,plants, birds and animals arealt busy storing lood npreparation for the long, colddays ahead. The seasoned gar-dunce helps the process along,knowing that what is plantedtoday will bring a bountifnlreward neat spring.

According to the GardeisCouncil, fall is as busy a lime.us spring. The garden mnsE brcleaned, repaired and prepared

The unusoned gardener helps nature's process along,knowing that what is planted this lull will bring a bountifulreward next spring.

Quick Home Fix-UpsThat Dont Need Pros

Fall cleaning can be evenmure rewarding if some corn-mxn household problems areremedied ut the same time, Afew simpe tasks can save yonmnney and prevest expensiverepairs luter nu. The resntt is ahome that nut aaly npartcles butis writ mainlajned too.

Rrcaulking she bathtnb/watlJoint: Many of ns nobee thegrowing gap between the tnband the wall, bnt few peopleknow what to do abont il. In-stead nf calling in a profes-stonaI, reseat the tub Jointyourself by following thesehints.

Befure Fon begin, fill the tnh

to misimize the effects ofwinter and maximize the en-joyrnent of spring. White itmight seem like a tong time towait netit yOnt effnrts startto bloom, the fall gardenerhas learned it's easier to wnrkthe soil during Indian Summerthan to face the icy blastn of afickle spring,

Let insects und garden postsfreeze this winter, Clean upvegetable gardens and annualbeds and cut back the foliage

with watér, 'the water's extraweight wilt open the space be-tween the tub and tile to ilsgreatest width.

Remove all Ihn old caulk,Use a flameless heater and aputty knife, or substilate yourhair dryer at its highest setting.

Next, choose a waterproof,floxiblo caulking compound orseater. Snip off the plastic tiput o 45-degree angle,

Finally, hold Ike tube withshe flat side of the nozzleagainst the wall, mad, pullingthe tube toward you as yousvork, apply the selant in a cou-tinuass bead.

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on perennials whon front hanbent their headn. This witileave bugs without a leaf tohide under, Speaking nf lmven,be sure en rake thoroughly,Besides harboring insects, amat of leaven will amothoryour lawñ if left for springcleaning.

Do a thorough weedang.Weeds are loaded with anudo infall and anxious to returnnext season. Also inspect forweak or diseased plants, Il'sbetter In eliminate them thanto have them anfect nr take en-ergy from other planta,

Trees and shrubs should alsobe iaspectnd for dead wood,infected limbs and crossingbranchra, Prune them buck fora healthier plant. Pruning willimprove shape and let the sunshine in, Overcrowding re-Stricts snulight and air circa-talion, which can then slowthe plant's growth,

Get ready for easy springplanting with fall ferliliza-lion, Your vogetabte and gar-den beds will be more produc-live if they are fed in the fall,Work fertilizer and compostaiorganic matter into the soilbefore the ground freezea, Youcan do a pH test to See if youneed to add lime. (See yourlocal lawn and garden retailerfor the proper formulas forvarious types of plantings.)As the soil freezes and thawsand absorbs melting mow andspring rains, the nutrientswill be dispersed in time tofeed your first plantings.

Fall planting is our of thesecrets of a thriving landscape,advises the Garden Conncol.

Xtra Life--'rlT\\llll k

Luwns, trees and shrubsplantai in early fall developdeep root systems lItai preparethem for the rigors of stia.mer. And fall-planted bulbsand perennials rest up duringtheir winter hibernation tothrill the gardener with thefirst signs of spring. The bluebells of grape hyacinths andthe champagne-fluted crocuspoking through the meltingSnow bring hope to the gar-donor on u dreary March thy,

Mulch, used is spring andsummer lo control weedgrowth, becomes Ihn groatprotector for plants winteringin your gardon.

Matie sure the ground Itasfrozen solid, which could benp to Iwo months after thefirst front, before you putdown mulch. If the mulch isput down too early, rodentscan make their homes thorn,Consult your local lawn andgardon retailer for onggestioaaon mulching,

Start removing the mulchwhen your plants are starlingto gel shoots - don't let themstart growing is the dark.Mulch should be gently rakedaway or removed by hand so

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the plants are not harmed, Dothis in two steps - removehalf first, and then about aweek later remove the rest nothat plants are not shocked by

-lIte sadden change in climate.The match isthen added to titecompost pile, or if it has al-ready decomposed, il gelsworked into the garden.

Create your own mulchfrom shredded tree branches,leaves and grena cltppsngs thathave not been treated with awend killer. The textureshould be opon enough to letwater and air get lo the noti.bat dense enough to block thesss. The twiga in the mslchwilt keep the leaves frommatting on the ground, andallow water and air to get tothe soit nndeeneath. A wideselection of commercialmulches is also available atthe garden center.

Osee the cleaning, feedingasd digging is dann, all that'sleft is to start planning fornext year, il won't be longbefore the garden catalogsstart arriving and you want tobe ready. ,ll that's left is tostart dreamang and planning.

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Beautifying A Home?Look To Woodwork

it is often said that a botase lua reflection of its owner'spersonality. Today, options inbeautifying each room are lit-erally coming out of thewoodwork - architecturalwoodwork, thst is.

TIte term architecturalwoodwork includes montdingsand trim, staircases, cabinets1,,window casings and sills, doorsand doorjambo, paneling, floorsand much more.

When it comes to finishingproducts for the home, you havemany choices. For woodwork,musty architects, designers andhomeowners prefer solid U.S.hardwoods over softwoods andsynthetic imitations. Hardwoodsprovide natural beauty andlasting quality, and their manycolors and grain patterns offerinfinitely varied and distinctiveoptions.

Whether you're decorating anew home or remodeling an oldone, solid hardwood productssto the prefect fntishing touch.If you have already decided onhardwood floors, kitchencabinets or furuiture, considermatching munldings, doors andwainscoting.

Thé creative nne of hardwood

woodwork adds distinction andvaine to your home, whateverthe otyle. In most cases, olderhomes already have beautifulWoodwork that Itas stood thetest of time and can easily hematched to the hundreds ofpatterns available today.Hardwood woodwork also addswarmth and heanty to even themost modem home designs.

Yet solid hardwood wood-work is affordable and can befound at mont retail lamberyards and home centers, In mostcases, a step up to solidhardwood translates into only aminor additional cost. Thatinvestment will pay for itselfmany times over in years IOCome, both monetarily andaesthetically.

Another practical advantageof solid hardwood is that itsnatnral characteristics make iteasy ya repair if damaged. Un-like synthetic materials, whenthe surface of solid hardwood isscratched, the same qualitymaterial appears undernmth,

For the installation ofhardwood architectwal wood-work, look for n qualiftedremodeler or carpenter contrae-tor who is experienced in finehome interiors.

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- Mocryupson, Icr Hort000d

onoraY'lSA,niHnnd,ocwdo ho sin5Cclocnlcclonapoc,olohop,o'lcorn otch,,lo ,k4lghl,.

UpTo60% 0ffWindow Treatments

Nowlbru Oct. 31st

DIAMOND PAINT COMPANY1795 OAKTON STREET . DES PLAINES

824-8084ALSO.Bloomingdale Location

160 M South Bloomingdale Road 708/351-7007I'IOURS:Moni':30 AM-8:OO PM, Thea., Wed. 7:30 AM-5:OO PM, Thura., Frl. 1:30 AM-

7:00 PMSaI. 7:30 AM-3:OO PM. Closed Sunday

ThE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1991, PAGE lIC

Your Home 's Exterior PaintSuffers From Many Stresses

People seem to complainconstantly about the stress theyare under. But do you realizethat your home is also subjectto a great deal of aIreas?

Pressure and deadtinm aren'tthe cause. Rather it's theweather and environment. Evenordinary conditions like sun,rain and fluctuating tern-peratnres are stressful for ahome - and for the paint onyour home's exterior,

Here's how the weather canstress the paint on your home:

s Sun. While people see oftenhappiest on bright sunny deys,the sane conditions can wreak-havoc on paint. The sun'sultraviolet rays tend todeteriorate the paint's binder,As the binder breaks, down,pigment is released in a pow-they or chalk-like form whichwashes away with the rain. Thuresult? A faded appearancewith colored paints, and lesseffective protection for yourhome düe to paint erosion.

. Moisture. Rain, snow, frontand high humidity can also behazardous for exterior paint.Moisture in any form can causepaint to soften and swell,leading to blistering, cmckiag,peeling or flaking. Morenver,

moist conditions encourage ugly - They contain moremildew formation, mildewcidn than ordinary paint,

- Temperarare fluctuation. which helps prevent dis-Changing temperatures cause colomtion.wood and other pointed surfaces - They are rough and flexible,to expand and contract, If the allowing them to expand andpaint on top isn't flexible contract is the fact ofenough, this sirota can casse it temperature swings, rather thanto crack and flake off. cracking and flaking,

What's a homeowser to do? Yes, there in hope for theThe answer ts preventative victims of stress. Although you -medicine in the form of a top can't do anything about thequaltty acsyhe latex huaso point weather, yon can do something

abost yoar paint and select atopquality acrylic latex product.

If you need help identifyingIhn top quality acrylic latexpaint that's best for your needs,ask for advice at your localpaint store or decorating center,If you are having your housepainted, ask your contractor to55C a premium exterior latexpaint product,

Top qualily paints mude withloo percent acrylic binder areuterus-resistant ist several ways:- They are relatively naffcctedby altraviolet rays, so they resistthe san's bleaching efforts.. They adhere well to thepainted surface, so there is ironchance of blistering, even invery moist conditions.

- DoYoSuspec

-

,SornethiFishy In

- Water

Maybe it's the èmell thatglees il away. If yonrwaler has an unpleasant

-

laste or smell, anEcoWater system in yourhome can help lt you'dlike to improve thequality of your water, orif you just like Io knowmore about il, oecd inthin coupon for a treewater evaluation.

11 t am Interested In home drinking water systems.l I am most Interested In water conditioning systems.

NameAddressCIty State ZipPhone heal time to call)

The ECO WATER STORE1713 E. KENSINGTON 269 INDUSTRIAL DRIVEMt PROSPEC1 IL 60056 WAUCONDA, IL 60084(708) 297-1480 1-800-397-1480 (708) 497-1480

j,

, -.

PAGE 12C, THE JOUHNAL WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 1991

Home Improvements Nów Bigger Than Ever:IL has been called the BesEiBg

instinct, redomestication, andother less cozy Icons Iban wEalil really is: Ils the renewedemphasis on home and family.Jelsel is oat and coach potatoesare io.

We can see it in advertising:'Homestyle is lo the '90s what"instant" was lo the '80s - thebszzword for promoting foods.The poputodty of easily totem-bled awl dismantled furniture -almost disposable, il is socharaclerless and inexpensive -is declining iii favor of aaliqoesand more solid, permanentpieces. Magazines on homedecoration are more popularthan ever.

Ltke most trends, the returnhome undoubtedly has it rootsio econorticS. College studentsand graduates often canI affordto leave home and pay forplaces of their own and remainliving with their parents. Youngnewlyweds postpone buyingtheir first home and do the

same. With more, things shouldgel metnier, so old rooms am re-vamped, storage space sought orcreated. Those who do buyhautes are careful to protect andimprove upon their invEstment,adding on everything fromsaunas to greenhouses.

During the growth of sub-urban neighborhoods m the '50s,some sociologists warnedagaiust a loss of community lifethat is found its the village bar,on Main street or in the localbarber shop, And to be sure,certaiu aspects of smalltown lifeare ireaceajto others -like small-mindedness andgossip - are better off leftbehind.

To fiEl the social void, homeentertaining flourished. Boardgames, pool tables, and massiveelectronic centers satisfy everytaste for participation, be itacttve, passive, physical, orintellectual. Ou the exterior,lighted docks, tennis coasts andbarbecaes provide the center of

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Advice To Weary By Suggested Home ImprovementsBifi's Lawn Power With- Littlé ffort, BiResufts

By POLLY JOHNSON

t don't know why you should- be weary, you only mowed yourgrass four times this year so furlLast year you purchasedrecycling mowers or added amulching kit und learned howto mow and let the clippings layto decompose and returnnitrogen tO the soil, right? Thenthis year, when the drought hit,you said, 'What do I do now?"DottI wony, the doctor is in!

First of all, the nitrogen fromIre clippings obviously did notreplenish your lawn becausethere weren't many clippings.You are going to have to do it.You are going to have toprepare your lawn foe nextyear's weather abuse byfertilizing.

- lit general, nitrogen is the keyelement in grass production. It'swhat makes your lawn green.Most lawns need -two to fourpounds ofuitrogen annually andal least one pouud should beapplied in mid to late full-. Theremaining two or moreapplications can he applied nextMay-oreorly June. Phosphoresrs also necessary, Phosphores isthe key element in rootproduction aud is essential forgood tuff. Potash is the thirdmajor ingredient in a lawn

,feriiliooliorsjsrogram. All threeof these nutrient needs can besatisfied by applying a good

-

wieterizer. The time is now!

Bill's Lawn & Power offers ahigh quality winterizer fertilizer

with the current amounts ofnitrogen, phosphorus andpotash to help your lawnrecover from the drought andbusld a strong mot system fornext spring. - -

So, pus down the remoteControl and get up off the couchbecause you're invited to Bill'sLawn & Power, 780 W. OajctonSt. m Des Plaines to buy a bagof "Mr. Bill's WinterizerFertilizer."

As long as you're up, get outthe 01' snow blower and fire itup. If it won't start now, it won'tstart when the first snow fliesand thee its heurt attack city.Best thing lo do would be-tobring st aloug when you pick upyour fertilizer and BiB will putil in tip-top condition. Or comein and buy a new snowblower at,our "Before the Snow Flies"sale.

Now that you're going tofertilize that lawn, you'd betterwtnteeize your lawn tttower soyou'll be ready in the spring forall that geowtb. Your mowermanual wilt advise you the bestway to do this. If you're notmechaeically inclined, callBill's Lawn & Power, 981-8881, and they'll pick it up freeof charge, fix anything thatneeds fixing, Winterize it anddeliver it back to you beforeyou oven need il.

If you have uuy queslio.isabout any of this, call Bill'sLawn & Power or drop in for avisit. The coffee pot is alwaysOn and the odes personnel wilthe glad to help you.

liet theloside storyr'mrnnssus - Ivltgrd heaw-dury SeIf-oefng,w,ath,alumInum "pEso " wmdsidirtupdn,d Ilglsroonngshir eshlngeerliafu : mdresdylspalrl. crmeecha:ceoduransty.sdg,eaar 'Crr,w1tha tee-year bla,k,b,r,rnorw5s.aserly -- w.vsrp

/ -.- w

-----:---.. s15v24 ,v,evsr.lolintslsbfloy...

__4'54' p,e500tr,a, a floor ¡oren sparedcecruslosdild-dUrne sresletavoto ¡2" 000enrer- SolidetabtOerOoresSO - deCafiOeOmlOe,ard rol. roost5 t, Sapporovosopis a

FALL YARD BARN SALE!8'X12'X8' Deluxe Estate Now $729,1O'x12'8'6" Deluxe Estate Now $899l2'x16'x12' Deluxe Estate Now $1599

Elgin Plant- 708-468-0080,Des Plaines Healtiand 708-228-0807

, 780 ßakton

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-- - offerexplres 10-31.91seso 5 nu, Leo' cok o, Iws s,a,sgne oo,,,u,o o51. 5,0,5505 Mx,,,C,00r.

"Fall Home Improvement" Before you put away the baking soda solution (4 table-may sound Elke a big and im- grill for the summer, get rid spoons of baking soda to 0erpossible undertaking to many of the grime and grease baild- quart of water), Scrub downpeople, But. improving your- up it accumulated oyer the with a stiff-bristled brush,- home does not have to mean summer, Soak tlr grill in a rinse off with a hose and al-majorjobs, such as putting on baking sodasoluttou (4 labte. low so stand in the sou to dry.u new roof, repainting your spoons of bakang soda to one . Give your bathrooms ashutters or cleaning out your quart of water). For the extra real improvement with bakingentire garage in one afternoon. stubborn burnt-on food, nodal Give your shower stall,- sprankle baking soda on a damp tub, toilet, tites, sink andHere are some simple ways sponge and scour rack lightly. chrome fixtures a thoroughin which you can make nolice- Baking soda breaks up the clearing wish a baking sodaable home improvements with grease and acts as a meld abro- paste (three parts baking sodalittle effort and great resulta. ssve.t one part water). SprinkleAnd, the best part of all - youthis passe- on a damp spongedon't have to spend thousands Get your patio furniture and scrub everything down.of dollars or thousands of prepared for wider weather The scratchtcss abrasivisy ofhours to do at. indoor storage by scrubbing baking soda removes dirt andGet your boxof baking soda wrought seos and plastic fur- grime white deodorizing bath-ready. Let's begin: ettaro and cushions with a room serfaces.

Hammering Home The PointWhether you're replactug a the market, and don't skimp on make nail-putting easy.loose roof shingle, repairing a quality. Here are some tips When choostag an all-splintered moulding, building from Ihr experts on what to - psrpose hammer, make surea new outdoor deck, oghteniug look for when parchasing â the hammer head is the eighta loose floorboard, or just new hammer.

weight for the work you'rebanging a new picture, you'redoing. A hammer head that isgoing to need a hammer. A dependsble hummer head too light makes the workA hammer rs requtred lar shoutd be made from high-car herder than it has to be, andJust about every kind of home bon steel and have a heat. oer too heavy wilt be dhffic..lt

-improvement project imagie- treated face for strength and to control. An all-purposeable. But, what kind of ham- durability. The face - also hammer, say the experts,mer? With the proper hammer slrould be convex lo increase should have a hammer headfor the job - to hit tise nail nail driving officiency. Ham that weighs approximately 16squarely on the heod - von can mers artek "o-,,e-,,..r' ---save a tot of best eoïls dented make betr alr'ose55la °5'speeial jobs, you maysurfaces and wasted orne. mers than those with "rip" want to select a hammer de-

-Dont be confused by the claws. Curved claws with sigeed specifically for thosevast number of hammers on sharp, double-beveled edges special situations.

HOMESI- WANTEDl MODELTHIS BEAUTIFUL

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ENHANCE YOUR LANDSCAPE!Lookingfor something to enhance your

landscape areas???Use our landscape wood chips! ! What better way to recycle to our -

environment and care for your plants? Wood chips arr an excellentmulch that helps retain moisture, replenish the soil and insulate fromextreme temperatures. A wonderful way to protect your plantsthrough the winter!

Each load contains 10-14 yards. We'd appreciate a $40.00 taxdeductible donation to the Illinois Sociéty of Arboriculture Research-Trust. 'l'Isis is a professional organization we belong to, whose sole -purpose in to support tree research.

For further information, or to place your order, please call:

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. PAGE 14C, THE JOURNAL, WEGNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 19I

Wise Homeowners Should Conserve WaterBy BOBBI IGNELZI water to operate effectively, you

can minimize water con-Partly as a result of the sumption. The AssociaEion of

drought coGently being expon- Home Appliance Manufacturerscoced in some parts of Ehe coon- offers some tips on using thesetry, people are becoming more appliances without being wateraware of how precious n wastefnt.commodity water really is. Butwhilc we may be abte to give up For Dishwasherswatering oar tawss and washingour Cars, we stilt need clean tf you own a dishwasher,dishes and clothes. ose it - it nsaally uses tess water

Atthoagh dishwatrrs and than hand washing. A study byctothes washers need adeqante Ohio State University found

Ou Cleaiiing A StainlessSteel Surface, Greasy StoveHere is some advice on stainless steel.

cleaning n stainless steel stove There are also commerciâtthat has hoes splattered wilh metal.clennrng products on thegrease ned then baked on. market. Be sore if you select a

Try Bon Ami with a commerctal cleaning productscratchtess scosring pad. If that il specifically recom-this is oat snecessfal ose one mends the cleaner for stainlessof the soap-filird pods for steel.

W.M.ANDREWS w

(ARE FOR TREES & LMIDSCAPING, INC.

Profe,ssjooaI Service,, Year -Aeow,d, Fr Carimierciaf,Rrsiderilnj, Owners Who C, About Their Prapiely,

24 Hr. Emergency Servicetree Appraisal FuIy Insured

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AGED FIREWOODPre.Season Firewood Special

i Face Cord $552FaceCords $1003Facecords $140Stacking additional

( CaIIG.T.E.I

(709) 724.6264 or (708) 433.2739

PLASTIC SKYLIGHTSRoof & Garden Windows 26 Sizes in Stock

Flat Glass or Acrylic DomeResidential or Commercial

(708) 932 133041W. FulleylonAve

lirai Jale model dishwashers usean average ofll.12 gallons ofwater, while hand washing acomparable load will ase about16 gallons.

. . Avoid prerinsing. Randnnsing in done more in habitthan Mesi tE isn't necessary forCleanrng dinires in newer dinh-washers and it wastes water,especially when the faucet runscontinually. tn cases of burnedon food however, soaking orprerinsing may be necessary.

. Load dishes correctly. rm-proper landiirg may leave dishespoorly cleaned and require re-washing all or part of the load.

. Wash only full loads. Usethe 'rinse and hold' cycle to se-

. cumulate partial loads.. Match the cycle to the de.

gree of soiling. tf a 'light'wash will be sufficient, don'twaste waler by using "heavy" or"norms!" cycles which may us-elude unneeded washes and/ornases.

- For Clothes Washers

. Select the lowest suitableWater level for the load. Wateruse is about 24.4 gallons for anaverage capacity machine withthe water level the lowestselting sad 433 gallons in thelargest machines when the levelrs net to maximum Thereshould- be enough waterso theclothes movd freely in shewashtub. Adjusting the water

NORTHHILLS

LANDSCAPING, INC.Landscaping Design

Installation & RemovalsShrubs &TreesSod & Seeding

. Fine GradingPaver Patios & Walkwajs

Retaininq Walls7O8 4377786

r'

Northwest Tree ServiceFirewood

u Complete tree care & removal. Lot Clearing. Free Estimates

CaliRon541-4850

B & R FENCINGWóod & Chain link-all styles. Commercial ResidentiaL

. 1/2 price on take down & haul away. .Guaranteed installation i WK;

10 yrs installing Exp.,Ins., Free Estimates

CaÌI 803-1342;

,level, available on virtually allnew anlomasic clothes washers,is the best way lo conserve wa-ter.

. Wash loads only once. Toavoid- rewnshing,. sort loadscarefully and separate heavy lintmakers (Bath towels, bath mala,chenille robes) from lint lakers(corduroy, permanent-pressslems and polyester knits).Remember lo prelreat heavy.staists and use enough detergent.

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yOUR

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BuyABoat

NO APPLICATIONNO ANNUAL FEENO POINTSNO HASSLE

I a i

THE JOUPrSAL WEDNE0DAY, OEPTEMs 25. tOt, PAGE t5C

WQLK/NGHARDSUPPORTINGYOUR

II

Go Ahead áhd do 'it.Remodel The

Kitchen

A

uyCar

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A P D J. .11.: I: . b

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p

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ADDISON Rich AirHtg â Air Cond..........................708/628-0288ARLINGTON lITS. Brex-Azlington, Inc. . . 708/255-6284

Ibbotson Htg 1. Cooling ...... . 708/253-0866BENSENVILLE . Golden Seal Htg 8 A/C 708/595-7026BUIPALO GROVE AA Service Hig & A/C Co 708/541 6766

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Brex-Arllngton, Inc 708/255-6284. . . . . IbbolsonHIg & Cooling . , . 708/577-3406

Northern Weathermakera 708/6343210CHICAGO Apex Heating & Air Cond. 312/2?6-0800

.

Atlas Heating . 312/631-0500,,,Bestway Environmental ,...... ....... . 312/625-7070

. .Heatmastera, Inc - 1800-HEATING

,, . Hollub Heating & Cooling 312/8294000ELK GROVE Perfect Temp. Control 708/981-1114MORTON GROVE Skokie Valley Air Coni : 708/9672oONuES Atlaa Suburban Heating 1 708/968-5850

. Turk Healing & Air . 708/647-9612NORThOROOK AA Service Htg 8 A/C Co. 708/72ò-7889

Northern Weathermakers . 708/498-2800rpATlNE AllIed A/C & Htg : ..... .. .. 708/,359-4SOd

. Palaline Htg & CIg . 708/358-7343RIVER GROVE . . Elm Htg & A/C Inc. : ..... . 708/453-0794SKOKIE .. E. Shavilz 8 Sona, Inc........708/074-8252

Early morning gunshots firedin Nues townhouse complex

1hesoun of ear'ygunfltSpL22 sthred ridentof the ChetetfieId subdivisionand they suininonedNiles policeofficeistoinvesdgaicsholS firedata j991Cadil1aufldthough apicturcwindOv inoné of the resi-delires hi the Nitos townhouse

From the.

¿dt #a#ra'by Bud Bèsser

We telephoned Gène Za-.

lewsici, NiIesdistxictll super-intend* Tuesday niorniug,to ast: abouthts pausdual role

. as schootsüperifltefldeflt and.prireipelfw threeyears attiseNtlesSouthSchOO!

We pìeviolisly were told hehadrecetved satanes for bothjobs. His past salary of about$75,000 as superintendent anda prtnci'S5a1Y of about$40.000,we thoughtwoutd hetaiciug àdvantage of the dis-

. tritt he sérved. Mdcoésider-ing the threat of à teacher'sstrike, we thought excessivéathninistratOr'S salaries weak-eus the scho()t board'spQSitiOuwhencönfroutiflg the teachers'demands

Gene told us when formersuperiutendent Culver andpriucipat Murphy passedavayZa1eWskibCCmeePfleni

:patfordsteeyears,butata"5tipeud of $10,000. He se-ceived his regular super-intendeut's salary plus the ad-ditiouat $10,000 for tilting thepriucipat'sJob.

The dual rote Zatewskifsfled took place about sixyears ago. We can assume thetotat satanes for both, thesup's" salary plua the "sIi-

pend" totaled: about $85,000during thatpiod.

NUes park distaict's Recrea-don Dicector Tom Lippert wassupp&ted by 600Niesitea lastweek when a petitiou wasbandédtotheì,arkbOard. Ihn-dicated Tom's job may be onthe tine as Ihenew Carot Pa-

,Conttnued on Page 3't .

cons_....Acc0gdingtoieporte.given w

SgLDan IIuIIey;the belesa werefiredinthe 7100block of CarolCourtsosisetime between 12:15

:Lm.wd 1:42 am. Witndssea se-portbearingtwo single shotsjol-léwed by avolley offour or five

Inv'es'igaùe Riçh :

later dug out fragments from abellet thiu hadlodged in awallbetween. a: towahome's livijigroom and bathroom and fourni a

. spent cartridge onthe floor of theCoittinuedon Page 34

oditiOnàf 11r(

87461N ShermerRoad, Nues, Illinois 60648 (708) 966-3900VOL.35NOa4THEBUGLE,THVRSDAY, SEPrEwnER26,t99t 50 per 'óopy.

Dist. 63 board approvesteachi'sa1ary hike

by Eikt Ilirschfeld

An ¡retenue in mistica for200 Acceuding to con5 (cons.faculty membres was approved tonhma will receive a b paventTUesday by bouisl members ol increase the ruas year and a hikeEast Musite Elcmcnuizy School or6.4llpavcntthcsecesld.BascdDistrict 63 iii keeping with a re- on tearer und education. thiseensly negotiated two-year con- yeas's nuance will tange fromsravtwilhllicteacliers'an,on. (onhiniivd ou ruges4

Budget's 5 % salary hike allotmentdoesnot satisfy, téachers

Teacher strike

in Dist. 71byNaneyKeramsflas

M t Trnm, h n Sehool Dis Members of both negotiating

B d d nd L edTaerveresdU onthe teams refrained from discssaingI, U" job early this week, 14 days after stk.kiug points preventing u set-

n . theyfiledaniflteflttostltkeflOtiCO ltemeflt. which centeiv on the

is out as par director with school board officials. A amount of teacher raises as wellSept. 18 negoliatiug session did as benefits and working coutil-

b Sheil aHackettnot bring about a contract settle- lions. The previous three-year

y y ment and att parUes were to sit contract. which expired June 30

Sept. 24, Nibs Park Director betserpeespcctsve." dowu at a Sept. 25 meeting, after called for 26 percent in raisesTom Lipped got the word. His Lippen has been twisting Bugtedeadliueu. spreudoetOvertheCO5iUarttm.

employment at the Nitos Park ulowly in the wind since a Sept. "We'renotclose, but the board Palicki, who has participated

DisIrict is terininaled. effective 17 Park Board executive session has mude a step forward." said tu Niles Towustip Coaucit ofDec. 31. 1991. faItes! to resolve his statua and LeouardPaticki, the teachers' sin- Teachers' labor negotiadoes fee

ThePatkBoardvolefortetmi- boardmerñbersconlinuedduictis- iou sepreseutaéve "The hosni thepast20yeirS.indica1dSmee

nation was 3-2 with President uionuunlilSepL24. did give us a proposal last week issues tu that titee frame have

Carol Panek and Commissioners P- 17. it looked like the 36- audwe didn'trespoud to it. We'll never been resolved audhe did

Marlene Pu.rk and Jatees Pier- Lippestwould bocel au be giving them our counter pro- uOt role out lise possibility that

ala voting for and Commission- posalthisweek. We'relalking." teachers mightcall thesrfirst-ever

ernElaiHeinenandBudSkaja RU1IIOS aiouudeit Butto the "progress was made. That's ulrike.---.- i». - '---i-. --.-., .i,, -.-« ----____i_,,_,.s_,, ..,,... "The urobltmi have not been

Jr.,votingagainst. .,.

jnuedonPagr3ti. Panek said Ute tenninauon no-, . ''' - ,,.,.,=:=: Truck overturns on Dempster

'allowu the disuict to keep itnop- ' . '

doue opefl rrgàrding diedirtctor's povifion' They were.,,

red.to give him 90 days no-',ttceonsheslawsofhisconUaetrenrwal. Panek said ita beater tohave waited (to decide) to have a '

Trustees extendpayment periodfor water bills

by Sheilya HackettNOes water consumers will

now llave moretirne to pay theirwater bills as a result of VillageBedth action exinding the paytuent period from 14 to 21 daysfor both rcstdential and Gommer-cialcuutomres .--

Trustee Bart Murphy said theclirseut 14-day pc4od is madeshOrter befauneof mail delivery.It was noted the 21-day paymeutperiod was lu common use atmost utility ccjrnpanicu, at leastforresidentialusels.

The Ptotees c°ntiiiucd with,watertäpica audatPublic Servie-es Directtsr Keith Peck's request.approved an agreeIfle1t to per-lone thela5tpha5e0fth'5stone water 'rehabilitation pro'

o,...,b.piI nu Passe 34 .' (

- Photoby David Miller

A 40-footDomiflfdt'S semi.fraiIerove1ttImedbIOckiflgth eastbound lane ofbempstor SPecIal the

toliway, ¡n Des Plainas. on Sept. 20. Police enmotad the DernpSter SfreeHraffic around the accident

scene untilwo'kersçoulthlghtth8 owrttimedfrUckafldcab. . , .The initiai reports on the drive?s condition indicatedhe suffered only minor injuries, mainly to the

ahouWerafea. , , . , ,

. Airbags Were placed Underthe body ofthø semi-trallarin order to geta harness around the truck.

'Steefr,ables weró UànaftaChedtothehameant0Ptthe trallerupdghtwlth a towtruck.

':.