JIJOANILES PUBLIC LIBRARY

1960 ORLADA

HILES IL 6064B

Single Member District plangets voter approval

Cook County suburbs shouldhave a bigger voice On the CookCounty Board aftc voters onNov. 6 endorsed the referendumcalling for a new way lo selectboardcommisstoners.

Under Ihe present method, the17-member board is divided into

Nuesedition of

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8746 N. Shermer Road, NUes, Illinois 60648 - (708) 966-3900VOL.34,NO.22,THEBUGLE,THURSDAY, N0VEMBERS,t990 25 per copy

From the

te/tr #a#re(by Bad Besser

.The drop-off locations for

gifla for American troops inSaudi Arabia now includeNibs police department, NibsScheut Administration build-ing, Nibes Trident Center, asweil as the original drop-offpoints, Mmdli Foods and TheBngirNewspapers office-

We've already received tel-ephone calls fmm the OrchardSchool in Skokie where thespecial children there will bemaking Christmas rut-oste ofwintry snowy ihingsand send-ing them along to the boysovrrseas.

We've been involved in somany wartime activities thepast 50 years in America,we're Wondering if we've be-come a bit indifferent to an-swering reqnesls for boysserving over there.

Dnring our younger daysduringWorldWar ti everyonein the constry was involved inthe war. If you weren't in uni-form you volunteered at theRed Cross or the USO. in ihrearly part of the war we wereall collecting antI saving forIhr war effort Food and garn-line were rabionrd and 15 mil-lion mes avdwomcn were partofthrarmrdforces.

.

With thatbackgr000d we'vealways felt uneasy during thesubsequcnt war years. Duringthrb(orean and VietNam warso much smaller groop o

American troops were in-volved overseas And we al

Continued on Page 43

two districts, the Cuy of Chicagound the suburbs, with ten corn-rnissioners elected from Chicagoand seven flom the suburbs. Un.dertheproposed chungo, tobe cf.frctive in 1994, thecounty wouldbe dividedinto 17 disiricla,with arepresenlative elected from each

Ännunzjo resistschallenge by Dudycz

At Bugie deadline. incumbent by Dudycz and bndycz citingCongressmun Frank Annunzio heuvy contribntions by financial

institutions to Annunzio,was winniug re-election Overrhaltzngnr Stute Snuator WalterDadyczby a total of7S.838 votesto 66.223 with 98 percent of theprecincts reporting. Larry Saskaof the Illinois Solidarity Partyclaimed 1,839 votes.

The hard-fought campaign be-tween the 25-year incumbent An-onnzio und the six-year memberof the Illinois Generai Axsembly,Dudycz,raisedchargesandcounter charges, with Annunzio de-flouncing "double dipping" (col-lecting two government salaries)

s B students enjoy Halloween fest

TheSt. John Brebeiif 8th grade FrienshipGroup taken timen out to pone during the NilenHalloween Party which tookplace Oct. 31 at No-

tre Dame High Schont, 7655 DempsterSt.

district; a so-catted single seem-berdislrictpinn.

The plan is backed by NuesMayor Nicholas Blase and manyother suburban maye-o in theNorthwest Municipal Confer-ence who see the plan giving the

Continued on Page 43

Annunzio, chairman of theHouse financial institutions nub-commutez and House Adminis-tration und on theF.cenomic corn-miller of NATO. could beast,among other things, his subcom-mittee'spromotion of commemo-rativecoiss hasrnised muImos ofdollars for the U.S. government,with thebutkofthe funds to go to-wardt theerduclion of the nation-at debt,

Continued on Page 43

Borg referendumsoverwhelmingly defeatedDistrict7fl residente in Morion

Grove voted down abinding cele-rendum which would buce ai-towet the local school board topoisse efforts to acquire Ihr for.merBorg School at 860t MrnardAve. The school was seid lastyear loa Muslim groupfor $1.8million,

Schoenberg beats Conn2 to i for Sutker's seat

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Pullen winsre-election bidfor state rep

A moderate voler turnout de-livered a winnuísg margin to 55thDintrict Stale Representative.PennyFnlben,Repubticanof ParkRidge.

The 13-year incumbent top-pled her opponent, DemocratRobert Mucci of Pack Ridge byas ontimated margin of 3,724

According to unofficial talliesat press time, Putlen's win of16,670 lo Mucci's 12,946 cameafter a campaign shortened by alegal wrangle with RosemaryMulligunover the outcome of theMarch primnry in which her pro-life staneewasun issue.

By receiving ureported 56 per-centofthe vote with 97 percent ofthe precincts in,Pnllen surpassedthe 52 tiercent pturabity she re-

Phoin by David Miller

The Village nf Nues in conjunction with the

Hiten Police Department Child Safety t-

SEARCHuniI, hnnledthe event.

Unofficial tallies reported1,922 or 70 percent of the veteessaid no to the referendum whichstated. "Shall the Board of Educa-tionofMorton GroveSchool Din-flirt No. 70, Cook County, lIli-nom be authorized to purchaseand/or acquire the Borg School

Continued on Page 43

ceived i'nher 1988 challenge. Thetotal Votes cart in the 55th districtelection Tuesday were tO,000less (taus those cast in the 1988election.

Slightly tens than 55 perceat ofCook County suburbanitcn camenut to vote, tistimated MaineTownship Democratic Commit-tremas and Nues Mayor Nicho-lus Blase, who described the turn-aulas nimitarto four year ago.

Mucci, an assistant CookCounty public defender, wasmaking his firnt try for public of-fice.

56TH LEGISLATIVEDISTRICT

Jeffrey Schoenberg of Skokiewill move into the legislative seatvacated by 56th District Repre-senlative Calvin Sulker when hrras for ihr officrofCook CountyClerk. Democrat Schoenberg, amember of a political think tank,

. overwhelmed Republican oppo-sent Eunice Conn by a vote of 2to t. Cons isaMortou Grove res-ident, member of the ChicagoCrime Commission, business-woman and business lobbyist.

Unofficial tallies at press timeshow Schoenberg with 18,354voten lo9,5l7 for Cono.

iST LEGISLATIVEDISTRICT

Volera returned Democraticincumbent Louis t. Lang of 5ko-kir, as attorney, 10 the Firnl dis-leid legislative seat he has heldsince b987.Lang'ntolabOf 17,131voles easily ssrpasned challengerPeggy Aguas 8,594 votes.

ontinuedon Page43

-Retirement!NursingHomeGuide

Pages 27 33

Armed Forces MG Police Department gets. The Chicago Chapter of Ihethird Marino Division is collect-ing ilems needed by service per-sonad stationed in Saudi Arabiawhich arc in shorl supply. Theilems will be dislributed to Ser-vice personnel who are currentlyunable to procure Ihem becauseof Iheir mililary pesilion near theIroqi border.

Required ïletnn listed by theMarine Corps consist of tooth-paste, toilet paper, lip balm, hardcandy, books, magazines, AAbatteries fer transislcr radios-

.cassette players, sltianpoo, dis-posible razors, foot powdcr, leabags, Gatorade, and Keel Aid.

The lost three items are to fIa-vor the drinking waler.

Area officials arc cautioningresidents about parkingareeniolyused cur over leaf piles becanteIlse caes healed catalytic convert.er coald cause a fire.

In both Nues and MortonOrase, corrnntpractices of rakingleaves into Ilse tIreurs for PublicWorks Deportment clean up lioneled some homcowrera to punkOser leaf piles as high as 6-12inches high.

According to Lt. Rd Hilde-brandt of the Morton Grove FireDepartment'sFirePrevnntionBu-feau nod Morton Grove BuildingCommissioner, the leaves igniteemily as they grow tHor and thefall season progresses.

He enpisined some homeown.ers hold offraking Ihn leaves intothe street outil the night beforetheir scheduled pick up or packthem irma the usual yard wastebags and deposit the leaves, only.in Ihn strcrtjust before the suent

Drop-offpoitts for these itemsis Nibs are: Mmdli Bros., 7780Milwaukee Ave., The BugleNcn.spapers, 8746 N. ShertocrRd., VillageofNiles Administra-lias Building, 7601 MilwaukeeAve., Nilcs Trident Senior Cen-lcr, 8060 N. Oaktan SI., and theRiles Police Department, 7200WaakeganRd.

Special bones will be providedat all these locations and all dona-tians will be picked up by MarineCorp personnel by Nov. 19 sothey can be distributed to the ser-vicepersonnel by Christmas.

Rcmcmber...get your dona-lions io early. The deadline isMnnday,Non. 19.

Parking cars overleaves can cause fires

crewncnme through.In addition, leaves in yard

waste bags can be placed oat forthe regular garbage pick up. Henoted carsparking looclose to theleafpiles hinderthepublic Workscrews and drivers of the heavyequipment are often unable lomancaver,Public Works crews inboth suburbs arr using streetsweepers, dump tracks with at-lached brooms and front endloader trucks to clear streets on ascheduled basis.

MG studentearns degreeCreighton University student

Joseph A. Mechan of MortonGrove, received the degree ofbachelor of science in businessodmisisualion daring Creighton'sannual commencement ceremo-niesMay 19.

-

HowloCharge DinnerWithout Any

Reservations.

4. Mid-Cl reo Bank

Gaol Dnropstor Street

";-,You can Irnat yourself right when you carry our

Vina curd, becaane you've gol buying power without theworry of carrying cash and our carda are recognizedwhere you're not.

For dining, shopping, traveling, anything youwant.

15.96% A.P.R. on Visa Classic , NO ANNUALFEE for the lirst year and only $15 thereafter. Slop in orcall today.

1MGFIRST NATIONAL BANKOF MORTON GROVE

-4

gift drop-off points technical e uipmentne

Slate-of-the-mt technicaleqoipmest recently acquired bythe Morton Grove Police depart-tacot is aiding the village's law

NoticeNilen village will be test-

ing ils warning sirens onTuesday mornings at 10:30am. and will contiene to doso every Tuesday al 10:30am. roc a while longer tomake sore that the wantingsyslem is functioning prop-erty.

When the weekly testingis finished them will be only00e test ou Ilse first Tuesdayof the month at 10:30 am.as in the past.

Personalfinanceseminar slated

'What Every Pernos ShouldKnow About Money." A seminarby Norab Lea, Waddell k ReedFinancial Services. To help orga-nize persnnal finances so thatmoney can make more dollarsnsd'sense.' -

For the bcginner as moli as themore advanced inventer.

The seminar will take placeNov, 8, 7-9p.m., Moetay Col-lege, 3750W. Pelersan,Cosl$lO.Call (312) 248-9593 or (708)647-1360.

THE BUGLElUsps 069.7651

David BesserEditor and Psbllsher

sOvnHEvN II_assisNE WsPsPr nnssnnlnrinv

VOL. 34, NO. 22, 50V. 8, t9n5

8746 N. Shermer Rd.Nues. IL 60648Phönet 966-3900-t-2-4

Pabttshvd Weekly us TtssrsdayIs NIEs, Illinois

Sensed Class Pnslage tsrThe Bsgte paid at Chirogn, tu,

Pnstmastert Send addressrhanges to Tite tIngle, 5746

ShermerRd., Nilet, IL 60640

Subscription Rate lin AdnanaelPry single copy .9.28One year $13.00Two years $22.80Three years $29.00t year Senior Citteens $11.80A year (not of roonty), , . , .915.95I your Iforeign) $30.00

All APO addressesas for Serviremos $25,00

Pictaredabove In one atIbe new Mabile GataTermina/u which are inuulalled in MorIon Grovepolice squad cars. The terminals give officera

by David Millerenforcemeol efforts, according toSgu. Frank Panuelco, investiga-tians commander.

One component is a new in-sqnad computer system. Thenewly installed "Mobile DataTcrmioats'givc officers ioslanta-neons access to license and driv-ing record information directlyfroto the Illinois Departmeul ofMolorVehiclesin Springfield.

The digital computer terminalis linked via VI-IP radio to theRecords Division so thaI a patrolcarmoy acqnire tbisneeded infor-malien while on the move andwilboat having to tie up normalpaure communications channelswith lime-cousuming voice-relayed vehicle informationchecknos in Ihepast.

The system has been is une inother area police departments forsome lime 00w, bnl this is thefirnl tent of ils effectiveness runby the MorIon Gravo Depart.ment.

A new 'Laser" Target Systemhas been installed in the basementtarget range of the Morton GrovePolice Departmenl headqsartersin Ihr village's Municipal Build-ing.

Range OfScor Debbie McE-rerney esplained that the newfirearm targeting system willhelp is training police officers inproper Srearm use, accuracy, andconcealment (tactical cover) as

Photo by David Milleraccess to license and driving record informa-lion.

well as officer safety.- The 'Laser" firearm looks,

feels, and weights about tite santeas a normal police service revol-ver, bat "fires" a harmless in-feared low power laser beam in.stead of live smmnnition. Theinfrared energy is below the red-range ofhuman visibility, bot canbe "seen" by the photosensitivetargetboned whose electronic dr-colley keeps track of "hile ormisses" and automatically scoresanofficers firing effectiveness.

A tosser in used inside theweapon becasse laser energy isvery porn in color and the beamcan be focased to pin-point accu-

_ racy makiog it equivalent as Br-' ing an arlad live round. In addi-tino, a color videa camera andvideo tape recording systemmakes a permanent eecord ofeach officer's ncssioo an therange foe later viewing and cri-Iiqntog.

The range is set-sp with vedi-nary tanking abjects thaI mightbe found alnog any MortonGrove sircet...a mail bon, porchstairs, etc. no that police officerstraining on the rangecao test their"tactical cover" iechsiqaes, i.e.,osino available objecte lo presentthe lease target for their oppo-sent, while checking their ownfiring accoracy with the laser pis-tul and having thew " hit" score

Continued on Page 36

Photo by David Miller

OfficerDebbie McEnerneydemouuslrales Ihe new Laner" Tar-get System in the basement ofihu Morton Grove Police Depart.ment headqaartera.

t4tL1e ukAn Independent Community Newspaper Established in 1957

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

MG historicalsite designated

:ì ° :4

Morton Grove Maynr Richard Hohn, right, joined with Minnie,

left, and CorneliuS ("Curny) Dug, recently, to dediedle a plaquedesignating Eugene's Restaurant. 95Cl Waukegan Road, as ahinlorícalsite in the Village.

The DOgs, who retired toArkanoan, were also celebrating their50th wedding anniversary in their hometown. The Dilgo are oneof Morton Grove's pioneer families. John 011g purchaaed lhuproperly on Waukegan Road in 1856. He operated a generalstore on the site and also offered lodging to travelers making thejournoybetween Chicago and Milwaukee.

Back in the otd days the building was known as the Home-olead. Partofthe originatbuilding can sliSbe oven from Wauke-gan Road.

The DOg family atoo owned and operated the Morton Ex-change Building which stood at Lincoln and Ferris unhi razed in

1970.

Area high schools leadstate in costs, results

ACT composites for gradual-ing seniors and readisg scorea ofMaine Township and NilesTownship eleventh graders wereway above those of other statepublic schools, os average, Sc-cordiog to state-mandated "reportcards" of the 1989-90 schoolyearreleased by Dislricts207 and219.

In additioo, the students is thefive high schools were also beingtaught by the state's most highlypaid and experienced teachers,according to reports. Indiculoruaffecting scores such us pupil loteacher ratios, percentage of mi-nority and non-English speakingstudents werehighee, however.

Eleventh graders at the twoNilen Township high schools out-distascud the state average of 250os thu Illinois Goal AssessmentPrognosi (IGAP) reading trot,which was admisissleeed for thefirst time this year.

Telephones within MortonGrove have bees ringing latelywills calls foe cash eontribuuonslo varions police anti fue organi'rations,

Usually, the callers claim lorepresent members of the MortonGrovePoliceorFireDepatlmeat5and indicate tise funds collectedwill be used for their benefit orcasses they suppoet

Both Police ChiefLarry Scheyand Pire ChiefRalpts Czerwsflsldadvise Mormu Grove residentsthatthis is not Iene.

Neither the Police nor the Pire

NilesNorthjnniors scored 259os Ihr IGAP, while those al NilesWent registered u 254 on theIGAPscalo,

The Maine South junior classtopped the state by scoring an ay-erageof 320 on lIme IGAP. MatneEast and Maine West 11th grad'ers registered 290 sod 282 respec-lively.

Nioety-One percent of District219 educators, who manually pouis $56,885 on average, have mas-1ers degrees. Their coanterpartsat District 207's there highschools are compeusaled st$50,360. The state average forteachers's salaries is $42,886.

This is the fifth year Ilse statehas required the school districtslo issue repart cardsThe schoolsalso eepoeled altendance - andgradaatiou raten, all of whichwere higher than the slate aver-age.

Police, fire chiefs warnagainst phone solicitors

Department endorses any suchsolicilatiooS, the chiefs said, Far-Ihermore, they added, police andfire personnel do not benefit inany way from fends collected bythese gmaps.

Chief Scltey and Chief Ceoe-wioski ssggent that residente de-siring information aboatlhe corn-msnity programs theirdeparttsnnts do endorse and sup-port call their respective non-emeegettcy telephone numbersduriug daytime businem hours,Police, (708) 470-5208; Fien.(708)470-5226

Nues policeplan motoristroadside check

Don'tsay you werea'twanted,Niles police are going out of theirway lo publicize amadside safetycheck which wilt operate thisweekend somewhere within vil-lage hondeen. Motoriste wiB bestopped sod checked out to neu ifthey are driving nuder the mIla-ence of alcohol, Also drivers' li-ceases, registration antI any loaf-fie violations against drivers willb&checked.

Whether or not they're grand-standing, police do expect somearrests.

According to Chief Ray Gio-vaoaelli, there was as earlier or-

Continued on Page 36

Legion plansVeteran's DayMemorias parade

The Morton Grave AmericanLegion Post#134 will once againsalute veterans 05 Sunday, Nov,il with apaeadeand commemo-ration ceremony.

The parade will kick off at thePost, 6l4ODcrnpsterSL, at 1 p.m.The Great Lakes Navy RecruitTraining Command Band, mili-Otry color guards, American Le-gios and Anailiary members, girlandboy scouttmops and local of-fluaIs will-march in the parade.

Marchent will pmceed cant onDcmpsler Street from the.Post gosouth on Austin Avenue to Lin-cola Avenueand Weston Lincoln

Continued on Page 36

Students from Stevenson School, 9000 Capi-talDr., formed a human chain across WoodviewAvenue at Ballard Road and into the Maine

TUEjIUGLE, ThURSDAY, NOVEMBER 0,1990

/19904. - - MEMBERe f Noetharn 111mal.:I

I :'r \ e'

- David Berner - EdItor & PublisherDIane Miller - Dlrecter nt-AdvertIsIngLInda Burns . Cepy Ether

Zoners approve plans for Golf Road mortuary

PAGE

3

Condo residents opposeproposed funeral home

byNancyKeraminas

A gronpafnearlyffoNilescon- behaved audiunce said every-dominium owners Were unsuc- hhingthathad tobe said,"cmnfol is their attempts to bury One representative of the five-plans for a funeral home to be de- ballung complextold zonern thatveloped on a vacant 1.5 acre par- most condo owners were over 65ccl near theirunite. and coastast funeeal proccsstoas

Opponeute cited traffic safely and hearses would be a "pitiful,und congestion, reminders of the degrading, psychologically sick-Ilotocoust and age-relaIes! eon- coing thing for them to see.,.

(cunsing them to wonder) 'with tbenenfì" -

- "I'm sure they have funerals atthe church," commented Corn-mission Chairman John Felde, re-furring lo St. Isaac Jogues RomanCatholic Church and school,which borders the grass-filledproperty now ownudby tIse Arch-diocese of Chicago.

"The church has been a goodneighbor," agreed another resi-dentofthe 8001 Court Drive con-

Continued on Page 36

New tenants sign leasesat Civic Center Plaza

by Nancy KeraminasAfter months of near-doensaso ait atmosphere, a number of ca-

rental activity, the leasing ageol tionalntareswihlmstcetheirChic-for Civic Center Plaza says only agolaud debut ah the Wnakegan5,400 square feet of space at the Road/Oaklon Street retail site, Ashopping centeno anupokesfor. key factor is retailers' realication

Leases for approsamately tiot tit center draws from half a38,000 square feel of Ctvtc Ces- million pocketbooks with aboutterhaveheeOuigaediflthepast3O $46.000 of sonnaI income eachdays, and several other stores withioaeiae.mileradmau,may seos join Ornai asti BJ, s Fornilnre Depot, a FI, Lander-Wholesale Clab, which leases dale Florida concern, will lake57,135 asd 104,710 square feet possession of 10,000 square feetrespectively. of space in the sume building as

JohoReese,ofMatthewJ. Mo- Eu-Rid's hair salon and Subwayran nod Associates, Inc. saud the Sandwiches. Furnilure Depotophill climb to exorcise tIme old calls iteelf Frank Ai-t FurnilureLawreucewood ghosts has psid and Mattress Depot in the south.effand despite a conservatIve re- Continued on Paie 36

sidernhiann as factors againstbaildiog a one-story mortuary at8025 Golf Road.

After hearing more than ashone of commente regarding theproposed building which wouldcoasmst of theee undertakingchapetn, a showroom and offices,the zoniog commiuioa voted fiveto oar - in favor of a ColonialChapel tobeerected.

Commissioner Sydney Mitch.elI explained his disseuhiag vote,Saying: "a well-mannered, well-

Helping hands deliver food

. Photo by David Miller

Towsship Tswn Hall, 1700 Ballard Road, park-ing Ist on l-lalloween,Oct. 31 lo deliver canoedfand lo the township's pantry.

MEATSz

,/ i/// )-;'/

MINELLIS HOMEMADEITALIAN SAUSAGE

HOTOR

MILDY///'/////, ///,

PAGESPME 4 TRTBUCLE,THURSISAX, NOVEMSSER , 1990

Fire De t. engineer retires

Pictured above (left to right) ara Village Trus- ed Chiero with aretiremontplaque at the OcIo-tee BartMuiphy, MayorNicholas Blase Fare4p- ber Village BoardMeefjngin appreciation for h/spal-alus Engineer Donald Chiero, and Village 28yoars obey/ce in the Niles Fire Department.Trustee James Mahoney. Mayor Blase present-

SENIOR CITIZENSShnpoo & Sot $250-Ioircd $3.00

EVERYDAY EXCEPT SUNDAYSr. Men's Clipper Styling $3.00Men's Res. HeirUtyong $5.00

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PHONE: (708) 966-6440FAST VEHICLE LICENSINGTITLES AND TRANSFERS

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Findout how recentClrangm inthe Soviet Union have affectedthe nation on many social, eco-nOmic and political levels in aPassages Through Life lecture alOaklon Community College FasIfrom I Io 2:30 p.m. Tuesday,Nov. 13, in room 112, 7701 N.Lincoln Ave., Skokic.

Passages lectureon Russia

'Russia Today" will be exam-intel by Alice Adler, fomier chair,National Grey Panthers, and Aa-fon Adler, board ofdircclors, Al-bertEinstein Peace Prize Foonda-lion aud former chairman,Bulletin ofthe Atomic Scienlisls.Theprogram will include Adlers'mIelviews with civic, culturaland social activists ,n Moscow,Leniugradand Kiev.

Ast donation will becollecledat Ihr door. For isformalion, call635-1415.

Kiwanis Clubinstalls officersThe Kiwanis Club of Des

Plaines recently installed their1990-91 officers and boardnrembers.

. They are: President RobertSwanberg, President Elect EdKenny, Vice President Ran Do-bas, Treasurer Jahn McMane-mix, Secretary Bill Knapr, PastPresident Atan Hayes and Presi-dents Special Advisor LynnKloster.

Board termsendisg 1990-91- Elmer Kruse, Ray McKone,Bill McNoll; 1991-92 - BobAyres, Adrian Billingsley, Ho-ward Dlson; and 1992-93 - Jer-rs Bradley, Donna McAllisterand Helen Pavrse.

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SENIOR CENTER REGISTRATIONThc Niles Sruiar Center invites senior citizens (age 62 and over

and thcir younger spouse) residing within the Village of Nslcs lorcgistcr at the Niles Senior Center, 8060 Oakton SL in NUes. Byrcgislcring, seniors are eligible 10 receiVe a monthly marling whichincludes u calendar of events, a monthly flyer and the News andViews PublicadoS conlainiag informaliou on issues relating to sen-iorCilizcns (jmblished every othermonth).

Seniors regislered are also eligible lo attend all center special'cvenls and trips, teceivea NUes Flash Cab 25% discouutcaed (BlueMembership card isused for the discount) for cab usage, monthlyblood pressare readings, attendance al interesting leclures andmuch, much more. Many services awail you at the Nibs SeainrCenter, We encourage you Io call us In receive addilional servicemrd regislrulian information. Yna may call the senior center at 967-6100 cnt. 376.

PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE PART I LECTURE, A lecture, Planning For the FatuneParl 1 will be held at the NibsSenior Center on Thursday, Nov. 8 at 1:30 p.m. Representativesfrom First of Americe Bank Itere in Niles will make a presentationon wilts, prabale, joint tenancy, and dumbly power of atlàmey,Please makeplans lojuin us for this veryimporlanland informativoleclore. Forreservalians, call lbieseniorconterat967-ólOøext, 376,This celareis free.

PLANNING FOR THEFUTUREPARTZA celare, PlanaingPormeFaturePart2 willbe heldal IheNiles

Senior Cealer ou Thursday, Nov, 15 at 1:30 p.m. Representativesfrom First of America Bank in Nilen will make a presentation onguardianship and living u-unIs. Please make planu lojoin us for thisvery important and informative leclure. For reservations, call theseniorcenterat967-dlOOest, 376. Thin lecture in free,

SENIOR CENTER CLOSED FOR THE HOLIDAYThe Nibes Senior Center will he closed on Monday, Nov. 12 io

observance of Veteran's Day. The senior center will reopen onTuesday, Nov. 13.

BLOOD FRESSURE PROGRAMThe monthly blood provInt-e reading progiam will he held on

Nao. 14 from 1 p.m. lo 4 p.m. at the senior center. This program isopen to Nites residents agedt.Sand over,

NOVEMBER LUNCHEONTsckets nro on sale for the November Luncheon set for Friday,

Nao. 16 ut 12:30 p.m. The menu includessalisbwy slosh, petalo,corn, rails sad huGer, and pumpkin pie. Entertainment will be pro-vided by TheGöidenNoten, Tickets may bepnrchnaed for $5.25.

SENIOR CENTERMEN'S CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTYTire Meus Cbab is now setting tickets for their Annual Chrislmas

Party sut for Pridoy, Dec. 7 at Chaleau Ritz. Cocktails (cash bar)svsll be held from t I as/s. lo noon, lunch fromnoon Is 1:30p.m. fol-towed by entertainment from 1:30 um. In 4:30 pus. The cost ofuekals are $14 for chicken and $15 for roast beefor scrod. SealingIs Open except for pre-reserved lubIes of 10. Por informotiun onto-bies of 10 reservation procedures and other Chriulmas party jofor-maI00, call Maureen at the senior center, 967-6100 ext. 376. Alltickets mustbe paid forby Wedaesday,Nn. 28.

WOMEN'S CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTYThe Women's Club is now taking regiuleution for the upcoming

Women's Club Chrisnuaa Party IO be held on Friday, Dcc. 14 alnoon at the seniorcenler. Dar mena will include roast turkey, staff-lug, mashed potatoes, gravy, vegetable, rolls and butter, cranberrysauce and pumpkin pse. Following oar luncheon, we will be enter-tamed by musIcian Tim Bun. Tickels are $8 per persan and wryNileu sentar isinvited to attend. To regisler for the Chrislmus Parly,call 967-6lOOexL 376.

HANDICAPE» PARKING CARDSHandicapped Parking Cards may be obtained al SeNilen Senior

Center, SOflOOsklan 9ilesresidenE ouly). A form which is av'aila-hie al the semor cenlermastho filled natby the atleuding physicianand relamed Io the senior center in order to obtain u handicappedparksng card. For additional information, call the senior center ut967-dl0øenl. 376.

S.IJ, 55 PLUS CLUBOn our Oct. 25 meeting oar gnest was Mayor Nicltolas B. Blase,

wIro presented Presidcnl Ann Romeo and dse 55 PIas Club with aptaqoe for lltcrr trelp for sIre tag days forLiltle City. He congrutulut-ed us un lIte good work.

Our tIutloweco Parly Dcl. 28 was maul enjayuble. Maria, Loole,. John were on hand with their great music Io keep nur feet duociog.As usual sae started Ihn parly with our Iradilionat grand march ledby Irene Seifert, FlureoceLencioni and all the members. Prize win-ners for cossornes were: 1st prize Ann and Jue Curcio as RaggadyAnn und Andy. 2nd prize ta Dolores and Edward Zulesney, us doc-tor and ourse. 3rd prize Oerlende Poltack, as "Hello Dolly" und Ed-svued Bruzik as a cowboy.

Remember tu honar oar servicemen and warnen, those that gnvedretr lsvcs sod those that were orstill are on active duty. Fly Ihe flagOn Veteran's Day Nov.11,

Doe to Thank'sgivtng oar meetings are changed. Business meet-ing svill be un Nov. 8. Soçial meeting Nov. 15, which will also benor Turkey Shoot, Ibis is one enrol where yso cus bring a friend,relative Or ncighhor.

ltílppy Btrlhday and Anniversary congrslnlasions ta ail celebrai-0g thss ntunlls. Thuok yon to Rose andRay Raymond for their Erstofcoffccuod bisänits nu their 50th anniveesaty.

Club entends Ils sympathy Io Joseph Bachochia and fmuily onthe deoth afhis brothersJohu and George Bachochin.

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Top retirementareas identified

Liftie .1ty honórs SJB seniors

Little City Feundatio' honored the senier citi-zen greup at SL John ßrebeuf Catholic Churchfor their fundraisiflg efforts for the 1990 SmilesTag Days. Present at the presentation were

Thanksgiving luncheonentertainment planned

Acting up, an acclaimml sen- eons is $7.50 for members. Guestjot citizen perierming troop from reservations at $8.50 will he at-Oaktorr Commuuity Collegewill cepteel on a space-asailabte basisbe feerlurmi at the Maine Town- os Sunday orrly.ship Seniors' Thasksgiviug Acting Up sses humor, mu-luncheons. ! 5lC and drama to delivertho mes-

Mcmbers can choose one of sage that growing older can be atwo luncheons to be held at noon lime of self-discovery and crea-Wednesday, Nov. 14. and i p.m. livily.Sunday, Nov. 18, at Banquets by To receive â membership ap-tirigantc.2h48DempsterSL,Des pticalion and obtain reservationylaincs. information or activities and

Along with o turkey darner and leips, call Sue Neuscitel or Helenall the trimmings there will be JnngattheMainTownshrpTownspecial prizcv. CosI of 15e lunch- Hall,297-2510,ext.2400r24l.

GEORGEJ. GOLDMANMEMORIAL HOMEFORTHEAGEID*****

6601 W. Touhy Ave.Nues, IL 60648

FOR 40 YEARS... THE FINEST CARE.Stop In And See The Difference Caring Makes

(708) 647-9875An independent not-tor-profit home

tor the Jewish elderly.Daniel E. Novtck Seymour i. Layter

Executive Director President EmeritnoJack Skora

Preoidenr

- Private studios, 1. and 2-bedroomapartments for independent liningUtilities included, with your own heatand airconditioning controls

e- Home-style dining- 24-hoar security and emergency nail

systemRecreational facilities and socialaetleitiesDaily Maos; interdenominationalsetviCes available

(from left) Henry Piontek. president; Nick Co-vlantino; Mike Provenzano; Nick Blase, mayorof the Village of Nues and chairman of theSmiles suburban mayor's committee.

New help forParkinson'svictims

Stiffness and slowness ofmovement are characteristic ofParkinson's Disease. New physi-cat therapy, coupled with dintary,coesiddrations, has,resutted ist,dramatic easing 'of symptoms.Physical therapy in ativaota-geoos because it can be pico-ticcd at home by most patients.

Information is available apeorequest by writing Parkinson Re-scorch, Dcp. 409, Winona, TX75792.

Caregiving forthe elderly

A conversation with the ex-perIs on the maltiplerespontibili-tics of women as caregivers--thciv stresses, options aod sourcesof rcspite. L,earn about programsthat can help, how to fmd them,andsvlsatlhey should offer.

Prcsentcd by Great Opportuni-tics AdnitDay Caen and and Kel-logy Respite Cace Project onThnvsday, Nov. 29 from 7 p.m. lo8;45 p.m. ut the Witmette PublicLibrary, 1242 Witmette Ave.Frcc cod open to the public--netfar warnen only.

Call Linda at (708) 679-5610lxv more information.

THE AFFORDABLERENTAL COMMUNITYFOR OLDER ADULTS

THE VILLA Moo PROVIDES

e- Assisted lining, combining self care withnursing, in prinale rooms24-hour skilled nursing care in a newlybuilt, state-ni-the-art f acuity

Addolorata Villa, nuder the sponsorship ofthe Servants of Mary, isguided by a missionof gracious nemica ensuring dignifiedtreatment of the older adult.

. Addcdoiata vssMcHrn,nonad

C'7 r

America's lop rctirement com-matthies have beco identified andranked is the recently publishedRetirement Places Rated (PIen-ticeHagPress) ..."

TIte book, by retirement expertDavid Savugeau, includes homeprices pro6ided by Century 21ReatEslateCorporation.

mo final rankings were basedon climate, personal safety,health care, leisure activities.,part-time job oattook, moneymatters und housing costs. The1990 edition is the third pub-lishcd in soven'yearx.

Modcrate housing costs arc thecote for most of the top 25 raukedareas. Sixloen communities hadtypical home prices belowS80,000.'Eight of these cemmu-oides liad prices betow $70,000.This average cost of a home na-tiooally was $120,500 io the thirdqoactcr of 1990, according to theNational Association of Realtors,

The housing costs listed in the'book ore for a typical retirementhome, defined as u 1,600-square-foot, site-built, two/three bed-room, t-1/2 bath house with gar-age. Home prices for communi-tics inclUded in the book raoged_from a high of$258,000 in Hono-'lato te a tow of $60,600 inBcowxsvilte-Hart ingen, Tenas.

"Housing costs are a primeconsideration for individeats orcooptes who are planning retir-mnnt," colmI Sovogeaa. "Seven'of every 10 retired persons in thuconnlry owatheirosyo.hospes; 85percent hiív paíd 'òff'thdir vieh-

divcríionury income and leisuretime," tic added.

Florida clearty dominated thu"top 25" 'list with five of thc toptlltocationtxnd 12 of the top 25.Texas and South Carolina euchlauded three commnnitics so thetop 25. Arizona, with twocom-munities, was the only other statuwith multiple communities in thelist.

l'fousing Costs -Tap 25' Retirement Communities

(Ranked in Order)Ft. Myers, FL $63,000; San

Antonio, TX $61,000; St,

George, UT $70,700; Pensacola.t1L 573,300; Brownsville, TX$60,600; Phoenix, AZ, $82,000;Orlando, FL, $83,200; SL Peters-barg. FL, $91,900; St. TammaryParish, LA $66,700; Miami, FL$116,800; Sonthport, SC$64,700; Austin, TX $79,000;Gainesville, FL $76,200; Hone-tutu, HI $258,000; MountainHome, AR $65,400; Charleston,SC $96,400; Branson, MO,$67,500; Vero Bruch, FL$75,600; Sarasota, FL $83,800;Melbourne, FL $73,100; Brev-sud, SC $75,600; Daytona Beach,FL $70,100; Lakeland, FL

'$66,200; FI. Lauderdale FL$88,300; Tucson, A2$92,900.

The book 'includes estimatedproperty laxes on each home hod,recent price appreciation er de,preciatiOu for each rated comma-nity, Rental prices for apartmentsand homes and the availability of

'

oltern,ative ,Jtcsqing.,such as cou-' dof oiSif mobile hd'mès orS also

gagcs. Manyre4rees choose to noted,bay down is order to haue more

Voices must'be heard,:' veteran says

The following article is ex-cerptedfrem a speech made byJamen Kimery, the commander-in-chief of Veterans of ForeignWars (VFW), a group with over2,1 million members nailon-wide.

Today, both the world sod ourown nation ase in aperiod 0f nub-stantial change. lt is both u de-mauding time and au encitingtime lo be involved, 1f we are toprotect the entidements that vete-raus have earned; ifweare te be avoice of conscience and reason,warning ofthe perils ofhasty andpremature national security drei-sioris; then we must have thestocugth and resolve to stand upand spealcont.

The single voices of oar 2.1million members are too oftendisturbingly silent. We con nolonger afford the Inscury of indi-vidant silence. lt is not enoughint99O for the collective voice oftIse VPW tobe the only voicc. It isabsolutely essential that individu-at voices of oar mrmbers beheard as well.

Unfortutnately. the Departmentof Veterans Mfaics is no longeran untouchable entity. The VAstow competes in the budgetareuawith many special interestgroups. Today's Congress is moeeattuned than ever to constituentresponse. I impiens upen you theimportance of letting your opin-ion be known and making yourvoice heard.

In the year ahead, I expect toconfront many challenging is-sues. In calling for fair and ade-quale VA health cure funding wemust make beth our collective

and individual voices heard.Without that individual voice wesimply cannot stop erosion of vel-crans' heslthcaee funding.

Vererans' issues must be givenpriority. We must improve theVA health care nyttem and wewill protect vcterxns comprovo-tien und pension puymenta.Wewill askCongress andthe VA dif-ficult questions and we will ex-pect reasonable answers to thosequestions. WIsst is being done tomeet the needs ofosar aging vete-ran popolation? What is beingdone to ensure a fair and reos000-bleveterans' employment policy?

To accomplish good things forveterans we must COI only bestrong and dynamic but we mastalso be viewed in that tamo tight.We have on obligation ta ensurethat Congress and the Americanpeople continue lo appreciate Ihnsacrifice of velerans and to nor-tace the tong and cherished rets-tionsttip that lias been instcnmen-tat in providing forand protectingAmerica's veterans.

For free brechares about be-cominga membernfVFW, write:Veterans of Foreign Woes, Na-

donut Hcadqoarters, Broadway xl34th Mcccl, Kansas City, MO64111.

rI uçoProtection against

medigap fraudbyMarthaA.McSteeu?cesidrntoftheNalionatCommittectoPieserve

Social Security and Medicare

About three out of evesy four olderAmericans.American seniorn buy a litde , For thin reason. Rep, Ron Wy-peaceofmin'd cailedmedigap in- den has inleoduced a bifl to pm-.surance, ' hect neniorn from the perils of

Dependeable insurance that buying medigap insurance, Hincovers Ihn, difference between 'Medigap Fraud and Abuse Pee-whntMediçare cOvrrsand'Iheac- ventioa Act deserves sarong sup-

-( thai costofleralment in wimtsen- portfmmcn.merica'sgrasnrootn,torslnokforanddenervo. Wyden's bili wili ensure that

BntformanyolderAmeiicans,medigop insurance is a financialnightmare. They sometimes fallvictim to coercion and misinfor-mation and often wind up buyinganumberofoflen enpesisive poli-cien that merely duplicute exist-ingcoverage.

Take the elderly woman inSouth Dakota who bought 45medigap and life insurance poli-cies over a 10-year period. Shepaid nearly half her yearly in-come in premiums even thoughshe needed only one of each. Aman in Pennuylvania saw hinmedigap premiums on policies Il also covert the doctor of tsp-rise mece than lOOpercent in Isa tornetsy's post-surgical care forthantwoyears, pattunta who have had cataract

Unfortunately. diene ares't't ao- surgery. And, Medicase coverslatedcases. Reliableestimateu in- oplometrlsls' services to treat eyecUrato that up to 25 percefit ofthe diseuse in Ilse 25 staten that havenation's seniors are paying more laws authorizing doctoss of op-thanonceforthesansecoverage. tomen3' lodoso."

Thepeospect of medical costa He added that optometrists arepunhiisg seniors into poverty or primary eye care providers. Theydependency despite with the diagnose eye disease and visionMedicare safety net, underscores problems and provide appropri-

' how vital medigap insutninceis Io rate Iceatment.

Loyola 'offers program'on incontinence

A free courue to leach senior ications or an enlarged prostate,citizensabout thecaunesandeon- Walsh sald. Actinities to conleoltuoI of bladder problems wtll be loto of urine include exercise,offered by Loyola Univerinty medications and a toiletingMedicalCenterinNovensber, nchedale, she continued.

Lack of bladder control. corn- The one-hour program will bemonly called incontinence, is held on Nov. 9 at 10 nm. and re-common in older individuas, said pouted on Nov. 28 at 2:30 p.m.Mary Naughton-Walsh, MS.. a Classes will he ut the Southwestclinical nurse specialistand coor- Suburbasill,oyola Senior Healthdinatoroflheprograin. Center, t t t Harris St., LaGrange.

Incontinence can be due to a Reservations are necessaryvariety of factors such as a pro- and can be made by calling thelapsed uterus in women after center, (708) 354-1323,childbirth, bladder irritants, mcd-

Gold Card Club;open to Maine seniors

The fallcalendarfor the MalneTownship High School Disleict207 Gold Card Club has beenmalled to members, Gold Cantmembership is open to District207 residents who are 62 andovor, To fmd out how to becomeaGoldCardmembee, call the dis-trictofftce at696-3600,

GoldCurdmembers are admit-ted, either free or atareducedrateto many concerts, plays, swimshows, and other entertainmentsponsored by the school district

Registration is now underwayfor the Maine Township Sentors'holidayatllawthorneRaceTrackWeelnenday,Nov,26.

The festive event that wttl to-cIado a buffet lunch and etghtthoroughbind'rnces. Also on theagenda will he a presenlatton onhorse race handicapping, a jock-¿y toanswerquestions,andavtsslfrom Santa with a drawing for

medigappoilcies are a solid valueand include orange of coveragen,andthntnuniorshavethe informa-tion they nord clearly presentedso they can purchase the policythat best nuits their needs andre-sources.

His bill addresses the confa-sien about what coverage a per-non mightneed and how much itshould cost. lt also providescoanneling services where sen-iors can get clear explanations ofthe terms and conditions of a poli-cyandexacdy what itcovers,

and held at the thren'Malne highschools. Gold Card members arealso entidad to free admission toall home athletic nvents at eachMaine high school, except whenthe school is hast for a looms-ment.

Maine Township District 207high schools are Malos East,2601 W, Dsmpster, Park Ridge;Mane South, till S. Dee Rd.,Park Ridge; and Malos West,1755 S. WolfRd.,Des Planes.

Hawthorne Trackvisit planned

fabulous priora.Deluxe busses will leave at 10

rcm. from the Farmers' Marketparking lot atLee and Perry, DeaPlaines.

To receive u membership ap-plication and obtain reservutioninfotnsation,call Sue NeuschelorHelen Jung at the Maine Town-nhip Town Hall, 297-2510, cxl,240or241. '

.,v,l.v,(;,.L bi,: filad dflia ilt

Medicare coverseye care services

A new ntndy han found 82 per-cent of Americans do not knowMedicare covers the eye healthnerviceaofoplomeloints,

"A lotofpeople may not be fil-ing for Medicare eye care cover-age to which they ase entitled,'nays John Gazaway. OD., presi-dent ofthe American OptometricAssociation, which sponsored thestudy.

Parcoftheconfusion may stemfrom the fact that Medicare eyecare coverage wan changed twicein the l980a. Both changes in-volved adding services providedby the nalioa's 25,900 practicingoptometrists so Medicare benufi-ciaries would have greater accesstoeyecare.

Eye cure services covered byMedicaretoday are:

the eye health part of an eyeexamination, but only if the per-son has a symptom or complalet

Senior Rental Retirement Living

PlantoPlay!Friday & Saturday, November 1& 1Z 1990,lpm-4pm '

Oalzton Arms

GOFOR THE

BIRDS

that necessitated the visit for theexamination.

.teeatsstentforeyedineaaeeyn surgery and post surgical

careeye health examinations,

glasses or contact leases for per-nons who have had cataract sur-gety.

Medicare does not cover thepart ofan eye examination to de-termine a tens prescription, Nordoes it cover prescription glassesor contact lenses, except aftercat-aractsurgery,

Peopteseem to be most unclearabout the coverage of optometricservices, says Dr, (Jazaway:"Medicare will cover the eyehealth partofan optometrist's ex-amixation, if the patient has asymptom or complaint that ne-cessitated the visit for the mami-nation,

Featuring a fabulous feast 0fprizes:

. Tunker dUCIC, chicleen and,,

, other L0d ct certificate's. Turkey dinners th all

tise trimmings at O5kt0Arms' elegant clinïn room

s Fresh pumplein, pecan antjmincemeat pies

Al featuring a crafts fairand babe sale to benefit theAl zheimer Disease andRelated Disorders Association.

C omplimentary refreshmentsinclude taffy apples for thechildren, apple cider, andother seasonal treats.

Diabetes testingat SwedishCovenant

Swedish Covenant Hospilal,5145 N, California, in abner-vance of November being 'Na-Itonal Diabetes MonIli,' will con-'duct free diabetes screeningsfrom 7:30a.m. lo4 p.m. on Mon-day,Nov, 12, andPriday and Sat-urday,Nov. l6and 17.

Over I I million people in dinUnited States have diabetes, oneperson in 21h however, it in mli-mated that five million Macri-caos nrc not aware they have thedisease. These are persons withType II (non-insulin dependent)diabetes, many of whom.do notexperience recognizable symp-toms.

Personsat htgh nsk o! havingdiabetes are those who are over-weight, over 40 years old, have ablood relative who bas diabetesor gave birth to a baby whoweighedover9 lbs.

Appointmenta are necessaryfor this freescreeningand may bemade by calling 878-8200, ext.5256 between 9a.m. and noon,

A'

Çl(Special People. Special Place.

Call 708/827-4200 bNovember 14.

Or call to arrange aconaplimentary lunch

and tour anytinse.

1665 Oalxtoo PlaceDes l'laisses, IL 60018

' 708/827-4200

T11flUGL,THURSDAY, NOVEMUER 8 19O4KW, ,tÌl'i' *,t t'¿V- ..

From the ¿'eji %dhome went on with our liveswithout contributing or sacri-ficing. Today, theses no efforton behalf of most people. Wedontcnrtail ourdeiving. Weremobbing the shopping cen-ters, Were filling up the res-taurants. often several times aweek. And watch the way weadd charges to oar chargecards daring the next twomonths. Were living the goodlife while the kidsoverscas areswelteriagand sacrificing.

It's this one man's opinion ifwe ask one Ametican boy torisk his life, all ofus should beinvolved. If we doubled upwhen driving our caes andwalkedafew blocks instead ofslways jumpiug into our cars,

. we wouldut have to worryabout Middle East oil. Al-ready, 25 to 30 boys have losttheir lives since we sent troopstoSaudi Arabia.

We've been told the troopsin service bave been upgradedduring the recent years. Nolonger are the troops mostlythe poor and disadvantaged.That may be lene but still 35%to 40% of the troops in SaudiArabia are black or of Spanishorigin.

Continued from Page t

We doubt there arc manySons ofCongressmen or Sena-tora who aie over there. Andwe doubt there urn many sonoof college graduates amongtheeanksoftheenlistesf men.

lfthis connny goes Is war itshosid he a war which in-cludesalt ofus. It would cresteau exvieoumeut of involve-ment. lt would eliminate agreat deal ofthe apathy whichexists because we are not di-reedy involved. And it wouldhasten aconclusion to such ix-volvemeut much more quick-ly.

We beve not been tos suc-cessfut with piece-meal wars.World Wars I and lt shouldhave taught us that the entirecountry mustheapartofa wareffort is order for it to be suc-cessful.

lfwe're going to stout shoot-ing. everyone of us shouldhave our linger onsthe trigger.War lunt a patS-time effort. Idón'ttike to seeoneboy killed.Butifontconntey asks for sac-rifices, they Should come fromall of us.

Election results ...Continued from Page I

tu the General Assemhly,Iaug the fourth time Sohn, an attomcyserves as vice chairman of the and urologist on tIse medical staffcommittee on Stata Government of Weiss Itospiutt, Chicago, hasAdministration. Is his campaign, challenged and lost to Cougress-he named education, senior citi- man Yates. The8t-ycsr-otd Cou-zens and- health care among his gressman has represented thepriorities.- Ninth district, which includes

---Agnçrs5-u-Republieun-of-Skn- paris-of--boSh-C-hiengo- andtheq- kie. is Administrative Liaison to northern suburbs, in every U.S.

School District 73 1/2 and had Congressional session, but one,- seevedontheboardofschootdjs sincet949.

îrict69 foe ten gears, foui- of themas its president.

- 13THLEGtSLATIVE. DISTRICT

Nineteen year incombentDemocrat Ralph Capparetli ofChicago convincingly'- wooagsinst Repubticas opponent Jo-sefMatushkaofNiles byavole of20,735 to 14,458. During thecampaign, Capparelli, AsSistantMajority Leader in the GeneralAssembly, personally replied to5Chicago radio asnouncer whourged Ilse ousting of all incom-bents.

Matsshka, a Yugoslavia na-uve, U.S. Marine Corps veteranaudco.ownerofasmall construe-ties firm, was making his flrst tryforpebtic office.

6TH CONGRESSIONALDISTRICT

Vettiran Republican Congress-man Henry J. Hyde nf Bexses-vittn easily surmounted a chat-lengeby Robert J. Cassidy, aretired trachee from Maine Southhigh school by a toed of93,006 to46,5t5. Cosgressman Hyde hasserved io the U.S. Huste of Rep-eesentatives freto 1974 to tisepresent und previously was amember of the Illinois GeneralAssembly fortes years.

During his campaign, his op-posest Cassidy claimed to haveknockedou 28,000 doors promet-ing his candidacy.

9TH CONGRESSIONALDISTRICT

Forty year incumbent Demo-crut Sidney Yates of Chicagosoundly defeated opponent Re-publican Herbert Sohn, M.D. ofChicago 87,109 to 35,803. It was

Banquet honorsAuxiliarypresident

The Department oftilinoin La-dies Auxiliary of Ilse Jewish WarVeteranS announces that u testi-monial banquet will be held tohnuor our national president,Ethyle K. Bornstein, on Western-day, Nov. 14 at DiLco's Restau-rant, 5700 N. Central Ave., Chi-cogs.

Bomsteiu has been a memberfoc over 38 yeties and has held al-mOstevrry position in this organ-izados on auxiliary as well asstatedepartmentaudnational lev-eis.

Bornutein is lifelong residentof Illinois and a product of theChicago schools. She now re-sides in Des Ptaiuea sad is thefirstsatioual president in 15 yearsfrom this area. The Jewish WarVeterans Ladies Auistiaey hasusembers in Chicago as well as itsmany suburbs. The cost wilt be$25 per person.

Any farther information re-gardiug this testimonial banquet,plrnse cOxsact Lillian Frisch at(708) 966-5769.

DeS Plaines residentrepresents Auxiliaryat Arlington

Ethyin K. Bernstein, a residentofDesPtaiues, national presidentof the National Ladies AuxiliaryJewish War Veterans of the Unit-ed Slates of Anserica, lue., willrepresent this organization at theofficiatceremonien honoring vet-crans ou Veterans Day, Nov. it,atAeliagtonNatiouatCemetery.

BorgContinued from Page 1

bunted at 8601 Menard, MurtosGrove, Illinois for school parpas-es?' Thirty percent or 805 voterssaid pento this referendum.

Another non-binding referes-dam put on the ballot by a groupcalled Citizens Advocating Re-sponsible Education (CARO)was also voted down 2,034 to734. This referendum stated,"Should Morton Grove SchoolDistrict 70 pursue legal actinu toattempt to acquire the formerBorg School property throughcoudemnationT'

Members of CARO oppose cf-forts lo regulo Borg to accomwo-date the projected enrollment is-crease over the nent few years.They believe an addition to thedistricts remaining school, ParkView, 6200 Lake 55., would bemore cost-eff icicet.

Cragin Federalsponsorstoy drive

The Cragin Holiday Toy Bonto benefit underprivileged chit-deals wilt last throngh December15. Sponsored by Crugin FederalBank, the toy drive is a compa-ny-wide effort by alt of Cruginsoffice locations.

Brand-new toys for childrenof alt ages nie needed as well ascash donations. Toy conlaibu-tions should be delivored to theCragin offices unwrapped.

All toys and monies collectedwilt he given to the SalvationAutsy, which wilt distributethem to homeless families, chit-steen of prisoners, and sheltersfor needy families in the Chica-gotand area. The SalvationArmy's soy drive theme is "Shar-ing is Caring."

For more information, pleasecati Kathleen Schnesster at(312)8o4-458t.

Studentscelebrate RedRibbon Day

Students at alt -of the RastMaine District 63 public schoolscelebrated RED RIBBON DAYun Oct. 23.

If yen were in the neighbor-hood of Nelson er Mark Twainschools you muy have seen thestudents parading io the aren.Children from alt ofihe buildingswere redelothing and red ribbonsthroughout the day. The Red Rib-boo Campaign is sponsored bythe Notional Federation of Far-ests fora DrugFeec Youth.

Students as the Stevenson andWashington Schools participatedin assembly programs hearingoisons varions aspects of this top-ic. Throoghaut the District, sta-dents took pledges to live a dreg-fece life and help their friends dothe sama thing.

At the Oct. 23 Board of Edaca-tian meeting, stedent representa-tives from each scltool presentedRod Ribbons to the beard mcm-hers and administrators.

Those students making thepresentations were: GaminiSchool, MelanieRivenson; Metz-er School, Michael Cohn: NelsonSchool, Vanessa Garippo; Sie-venson School, Bradley Ri-tes-man; Mark Twain School, Rebec-ca Cohn; and WashingtonSchool, Matt Simans.

MG residentreceives SuperStarter Award

Ricardo Pintang of MortonGrove received MetropolitanLife's Super Starter Award forplacing more that $6,500 offirst-year commissions duringhis first three months with the

R eferendums ... Continued from Page-1

sobarba more say on the boardand as n way of making the corn-missioners more accountable tothe constituency.-

Some uburhan Republicanahave been wary of the plan, fear-ing gerrymandering und districtsoverlapping mus the City of Chi-cago would deprive them of fairrepresentation. Bat Mayor Blase,who is also Democratic commit-teernan of Maine Township, sawno problem with the district divi-sins process, suggesting the divi-sines could be challenged, legal-ly, ifthcre wereaproblern.

REDEMPTION PERIODPOR TAX SALES

Voters approved by nearly atwo to one margin, an amend-mcnt ta the state constitotion,which would reduce the retlemp-tion prrïost fotluwing tao sales ondelinquent commercial, indestri-al, vacaot non-farm und largemulti-family residential proper-ties.

The redemption period on theabove properties will be reducedfrom two years ta sis months ifthe property is two or more yearsdelinqaeut. The amendment al-lows for a one-year redemptionperiod rather than two years if theproperties are lax delinquent forat leastone year. -

The parpase oflhe amendmentis to accelerate the reInes of tandelinquent properties to the tasrolls. Single-family homes, farm-land or apartment buildings con-taming six units or less are not af-fected.

FINANCIAL CONSUMERASSOCIATION

Conk County voters approved,by-a three ta one margin, the es-tablishment of a Financial Cousu-mer Association us represent con-somers and serve as a watchdogfor thepublic in shefinancial mar-kclplace.

The grasp witt represent cou-sumcrs in Springtietd aod pro-vide informatioa chaos creditcard roses, banking fees and ser-vices, interest rates and consa-mers' rights and responsibilities.

O'HARERUNWAY BAN

O'Hare noise is a serions tasseto northwest suburbanites as theyproved by voting "yes" us the ref-erendum asking for a state prohi-bidon against the constraction ofnew runways at the airparL At.

LEGAL NOTICEsiiiaoeoroonros0500t

moLlo NOTICE TO OJOun0MJNOIJu pArcHING MJJrranEn

Mi-T OEcTtON 51-notas-015MxeAad bids nul be ornaptad nI the

ninheld T. Flinitoge, ManidpO Cee-tel, Ottico nl the ni,ecrnr nl Communi.In Semlopvenl, 5101 Capuina Ana-nun, MoSer 5oui, Illinole, urli 10:00AM. on Friday, Nanovrbe, 00, 500, torbituminous patthiflg mi,tu,as tot

m aintena ceus n, InauAng 500 Jens ethot perch mlotu,e and 0x0 tune et coldpetoh misture.

Copine st Urn biddirg drname,u nranonilable sr the office st the Sireorn,ut Co,nmurdlj neoelopmant lo thnse

ihnaing ealde000 st praquniilinorion

by the Iliinnie Depsrtmevt ot Trans.

Thoee mala,iue ore bainS purctrnsodwith Moto, Funi Tse r cuarune . and lili-

nele Daparinruvt st Transpertotlnn

bidding procsdures nill be obeeruad.The Villaga Beard recovas the Jahr ro

reimt any and nfl bids lo usine any irr-tormallane nr lveuluitaa in Jito

bidding. The siiiaue Onard wOol re-earsee the righu Jo reuisu nid studyany end all bide and e maSa s cornantuua,d eJEm thirty days she, bld,hune been opened and publiniy read.

Opire C. Hountala,DilanIaI et Finance

OilIng, et Marteo Ornan

company. noted, Nanenrber 0, yuso

though oxty advisory, the refe-cendum was on the ballot in 26municipalities and in Saxe, Nifesvillage trustees noted their sap-port.

The referendam was promotedby the Suburban OHare Com-mission chaired by Mayor MartinButler of Park Ridge and byO'Hare Citizens United for Re-sponsihle Aviation.

LINCOLN WOOD9-1-t

Lixcolnwood residents votedin favor of establishing a St sur-charge for a 9-i-1 emergency tel-ephose system. At press time thetallies were 2,407 to 1,213 in fa-vorofihe surcharge.

AnnunzioContinued from Page 1

Dadyce is a tonner Chicagopoliceman, Viernam veteran andsix-year member nf the IllinoisGeneral Assembly. He hasworked for tan accountabilitymeasures and gained widespreadattention when hejaincal demon-stratioxS calling for a respectfatdisplay of the Americaa flog attheArtlnstitateof Chicago.

Libiary celebratesChildren'sBook Week -

National Children's BookWrekisNov. t2-t8,andtheChil-deco's Deparlsurnt at the NilesPublic Library has big plans.Chris Funcione, a comic jugglerandenergntic sloryteBer,wiilper-forrnTaeuday,Nov. ISat7p.m.

Also that week, on Tharsday,Nov. t5atlp.m.,ueetwoconcur-rent programs one for edotta nodasas for children. Phstlis Wiin.o,s,our chief of Children's Scm-oboesand u noted children's book re-viewer, will conduct "The Read-sg Conuretion" offering practi-

cat advice for patenta seid othercare-givers on sharing literaterewith children. That saine uight,chiildreu age six and np are invit-rd us "The Funny Side", a mix ofjokes, old-time yarns, and drollstories.

All programs are free and opento thopublic. Forfwlher informa-how slop by the Nilen Public Li-bran3' at 6960 Oakton St., Niles,or phone the Children's ServicesDepartment at (701) 967-8554,ext. 30. -

LEGAL NOTICE IOILLA5EOFMOHTON000'IE

PUBLIC NOTICE TO BIDMA INTE NANCE OF SIPS LET

LIGHTING 05115ANn TFIAFFIC CONTROL

SIGNAL UNITSMET SECTION Sr-t5000-030M

saaled bids uill te anneptad es

ere nicirord T. Flluynser Municipnlcanter, Office st the Oirentor atC one-un by nnuelopmert, etor Cep-Alma Anerrue, Morrn, arose, lumi,,unJil tO:w AM. on Ridoy, Noaemboras, raw, in, On mointansmca otJinet 16h tThauni Is amd vollernnOol ,iunsl units.

copla, st Os brtdirg Oncunenleorn aunllnble at Ha stem ot theOirenlnr st C nvmun i D000lnpnentro those - ,howina endance st pm-

quolificatior by tre 111mal, nopal.ment st T,avspnrtaaor. a estomcm-,aluvdabie tes hart bs re-quimA tor each set st biddira donu-

TIr esanat,,la is ers bains punchased 5th MOIsI Fuel Tao aun.ruso, and Illinoi, napanarmont elT,smspn,rciom tudd,rg prmedureewill ita sOcavad. The Orliate 000rdrasaves the nahm mo 'sinnt any andall bids to nmelun soy inlermulltesor irmeulsrite, ir he biddiva. TheAlliage Sonta urtO srmssomue, theri0ble te resina end sludy smp oldal bids end u mska s mmysstasad Within Slimly day, atlar bids

hona teen spaned and publicly ruad.Mrs C. Hountslas

Drantcr nl Flneasavillage st Martan OtsaO

notte. Nsasmber 0, 1950

''SE THE BU'l E'., I .q i_

Classifieds9 66-3900 -

.'II,

cM0Lysco05.4m5n5nr

R:UL

L'

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MORTONGROVEe SKOKIE/LINCOLNWOOD

usnneu maween . PARK RIDGE/DES

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BUGLE

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PLAINES BUGLEMAINE BUGLE

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GOLF-MILL/EAST

. INFORMATIONYou Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling 966-3900Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5

DeadlineCertain Ads Must Be Pre-Paid In Advance: Businessed, Or If The Advertiser Lives Outside Of The Bugle's

ON CLASSIFIED ADS - - -

or Come To Our Office In Person At: 8146 N Shermer Road, Nues, Illinois.P.M.for Placing Ads is Tuesday at 2 P.M.Opportunity, For Sale, Miscellaneous, Moving Sale, Personals, Situation Want-Normal Circulation Area.

REALESTATE CLASSIFIEDS

APTS. FOR RENT

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OUTOFSTATE GARAGE SALE PERSONALS WANTED TO BUY.

I n ,y rem Ap mmm t7241 N.Ctareeseet-Ch,sage RECREATIONAL

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dii .JUKE BOXES

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USED CARS

WantedOLD JUKE BOXESSLOT MACHINES

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gjAUTO DEALER

Sr - - ,- -

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i B d oem p rtme t Gr atleeation. View of acre court-yard. Newly decorated.

Rent$450MALIBU APARTMENTS -

(708) 658-8463- us

SUPERIORBiJILDERS(7 5) 282-5024

CLASSIFIEDS Avanti/Subaru

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Open Daily aed Oatnrdey

Lexus

HOUSEFOR SALE

SAVETHOIJSANDS

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

MA5INE1S . MUO5 - LIGHTERs

DES PLAINES692 Laurel Avenue

U,siqse older hsme in 5er.55555 area cf Des Plaines near'.inwntown. Spaciesas 0 rooms,traditional cab trim through-

it sat ch

IsveReeluaed to $100.000

OAKTON REAL ESTATE

,7O8 635 7363t I -

I

-

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

BuickAreaThad?n nectar

Lemnos, lesosemeet . be Dwnor170 eo,enear beemieg Ocal, FITerskny eperetise. Ni seIls. sin

leone oIl/part e facility haak fsiesew nwnur.

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LOREN BUICK/HYUNDAI1620 Waubetan Reed, Glenniow

ARLINGTON LEXUS IN PALATINE1201 E. Dundee Rd.

Palatine 170B1 991-0444- -Siac Sote Rod

P rl tll"95n4i

Il

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Chevrolet Mitsubishis:.sn1et IOrcOu

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RIVER CHEVROLET/GEO1723 Bouse Highwny

De, Plainee (7nnl 699-lino

DIGGERS MITSUBISHI1925 E. Chicote StreetLigie 17001 742.t800

FrontiacRIDGE MOTORS PONTIACDu. aiSubaru

OIJTOFSTATEFaciaIBusiness'

For SaleFor Information:

MOTORCYCLE ChevroletFOR SALE /Volkswagon

INDIANAIndieca . 00 acre weeded retreat

a bedessee, 2 bath rasch. Matsili-

n 2 I

Also n.no,leble 5 lacre, Bas, Lake Re.treat w/0 heme,. 755' Lake trest000.z hssrs f,sm Chicots.

Catb Mnrsha BeggeAL. Olson Real Entatel219I772-3051

O5Hendaiuterrnps:r500

Ashsst S19x9.no.CsIt 17001 390-0044 aIrer itou

JENNINGS CHEVROLETNOLKnWAtON

Glossew0O,lOO

PERSONALS PERSONALSWALTON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTh

-tuno DempeterSTEVEN SIMS SUBARU

715 ChieegoAsonae . Eeoosten17441 869-970e - I 13121 SUBARUS

ToyotaI Skokie 170M 673-6600

APPROVED CREDITTO ALL

i L oanto $90.000

Credit Needed24 hour approval.

Call

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DodgeE ual Housinri. .OpportunIties

Federal nw and the Itlinain Cnn-stitattee peehibst disarhesnatien

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APPROVED CREDIT- P re sona

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MC /Visa also available,

DODGE COY OP DES PLAINEn. i Street

- Dus Reino, I7OBI 208.5200. . -

Fo rd

AUTOHAU5 ON EDENSinno Feeetnge Rd.

Nerthbreeb I7nnl 272.7055

AUTO DEALERSICall Holen to place your ad6d

Wilmatte 17001 roI-9350FOR INFORMATION(708) 966-3900

INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADSYou Can Place Your ClassIfied Ads by Calling 966-3900 or Come To Our Office In Peçson At: 8746 N. Shermer Road, NUes, Illinois.Our Office Is Open . Monday thru FrIday, 9 AM. to 5 P.M.