OC13 N

6N6NOMILES IL 6O74

Majority favors razingOak School, retaining park

The NilesVillage Board, NuesPark Board and concerned resu-dents met August 1 1 to duscussENe faSe of the Oak School buuld-ung aud property.

Close to 70 resudents attendedthe meetung, butit took only mia-utes for the crowd to come to a

There was standing mom onlyin the Board room at the 443rdmeetingoftheOaktonCOmmunity College (0CC) Board ofTras-tees,oa August10.

A large group of impassionedcitizens attended the meeting toaddress the Board about the on-going controversy asonad CentreEastsperforming arts center.

0CC purchased the land nowknown as the Ray Harstein Cam-pus from School District 219.That land also housed the Centre

.. East Not-For-Profit Performing:._.4itsCenter.

Little CityTag Day set

The 1993 Smiles' Tag DayforLittir CutyFoundatiOn, w,llbeheld on Friday, August 27 andSaturday, August28.

Little City is a not-for-profitnon-sectarian organization local-ly and nationally serving childrenand adults with mental retarda-lion and 0515er developmentalchallenges forover3ù years.

The mission ofLittle City is tounlock the potential ofthe peoplethey serve, so they cas becomeindependent. productive and suc-cessful members ofsocicty.

L National chairmas for thel993$mi1escam$4gh isWillafdScott, network coeecspoudent fortite Teday Show: Chicago chair-man Mark GiangeecO, Channel 5;Tim Weigel, Channel 7; CoreyMcPherrin, Channel 2; BruceWolf, Channel 32; and Dan Roan,Channel 9. Suburban Mayor'scommittee chairman is NicholasB. Blase of Nues. for the 16thyear.

VolnntecrS are needed to do-nate their time and who will bestationed in the Village of Nuesou Friday and Satarday August27 and 28. Anyone iulerested tudevoting time to this cause, con-tact Michael Peovenzana, NilesCoordinator, al965-4944.

by Tracey Laboviteconsensus.

Village Board President May-or Nicholas Blase opened themeeting with options that the Vil-luge Board, which has owned thebuilding since its closing, couldtake.

Two obvions options are to fix

by Susan Kiingman

AhCeneeF.astfacility,as itnow stands, is in need of renova-lion, a new board called the Cen-Ire East Authority Board wasformed in ordertoreceive a grantfor those renovations from theState of Illinois.

In order to receive the grantCeuteeBastmnstOwn the pmper-ty and building ils facility is on.Hereinliesthe issue.

Lloyd Gordon ofSkokie askedthat the Board adopt a resolutiontoselt three acres of the HarsteincampustóCenleeEastfor$l. Ac-cording to 0CC President Thom-

65

Oak School, which requires$400,000 in repairs, or ra,.e thebuilding, which could cost$250,000-

AaetherpOSsibititY is to sell n-dividual lOB for houses whitemaintaining the inLegrity of the

Continued on Page 23

Nues-3edition of

8746 N. Shermer Road, Nues, Illinois 60714 - (708) 966-3900VOL.37, NO. 9,THEISUCLE, THURSDAY, AUGU 19, 1593 -5O per copy

0cc, Centre East controversy continues

Nues bids farewellto student visitors

The ten exchange students re-tamed to Pisa, Italy August 14 nf-1er a one month stay in Nilesthrough the Sister Cities pro-gram.

Chuck Barbaglia. Vice Presi-dent ofthe Sister Cilles organiza-lion, reported an em lanaI soeur

Cost increase necessaryfor equipment replacement

District 63votes lunchprice hike

- . The hot talk washot tanches atas TeaHoeve, Oaklon's legal ad-visors say the College cannotgiveor sell properly belonging tothe manydiffcrent municipalitiesit representa.

In order to keep Centre East utiB present site, Oukton was wilt-ing to offer a long-term low or norent lease. White Oakaiu's legaladvisors feel this would meet therequiremenB of the Stale grant,the people representing Cen.tecEast do not.

Over the past several yours.there have been several informal

- -Continurd on Page 23

the District 63 Board of Ednca-lion meeting. TheBoard was go-ing lo vote to increase the price ofhot lunches, but the price wenthigherduring the meeting.

Outdated equipment in Districtkitchens needs to he replaced undthe cost increase was intended tooffset some oldie losses. The hotlunch program was operating ut

.an- upprosimale $16,000 deficitund the $1.30 price had not beenincreased in five yours.

. Theinitial felaslution before

Oakton professor named 'Man of the Year'

Chad Ganges'. a NOes renidentand chairperSOn ofOaklon Communhly College's Healing and

Air Conditioning Technology and Building Energy Synlem TechnologyprOgrams, was recently

naine the 1993 "Man nuire Year'by lhe Refrigeration Service Engineers Society (RSES), Great-

orChicago Chapter.Pictured (from left to right), Johnßrh and Ted Law ure,nhownprenenling the Man atIbe Year

plague lo Chad Gungor.

ItyTrncey Labovitaas the host families dropped theirstudents off at the airport Satur-.duyaftemoou.

There was crying," Burbagliasaid. "A tot of crying. The hostfamilies were crying. the slndentswere crying, t was crying. Every-

Continued on Page 23

by lIen Rieck

the Board was lo increase theprice to $1 .45.

School Board Vice PresidentNorman Padnos asked that theresolution be amended to a $1.50rute. "Oar equipment isoutdated,it's going to go down very short-ly," he mid.

Before a vote to decidèwheth-er it would be a 15 or 20 cent in-crease, each of the other presentvoting Board members had theirsay.

Board member Sheldon Holz-man.waS nat in favorofdteall,at:onceultempttoreOup the moneyalready lost. "Taking 15 ceutamorethis year is abont as much anparents can withstand consider-tugtheeconomy," he added.

Member Scott Encamanagreed, using an example of howu 20 cent increase would affectstudeata and parents. If his sonpays for lunch out of his allow-nace, the allowance would haveto be raised by one dollar so hecould afford lunch.

To defray some ofthe costa in-carted by the debt, Board Presi-dent Joan Foluennan favored thehigherrute. She felt that the extranickel would not be much of aburden.

"We need all the help we canget folks, let's face it," BoardmemtterSteveRivensOnagreed.

Glenview School District'slunch wax $1.75 last year. 5ko-Ide's was $1.70 and East MaineHigh School's was $1.50. Andtheirrates might increase.

Bns'nteasManagerWaltenKOr-pansaidihattheløto l2yearoldequipment that needs to be re-placed includes steamers, deepflyers, ovena, refnigmatorn andfreezers.

The final vote: 3-2 in (avon ofthe2flcentincrCase.

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The East Maine Township3enem1 Caucus is recommend-

ing two incumbents and two newcandidates foE the four vacancieson LheEast Maine District SchoolBoard.

Caucus members are recom.mendingincumbentsloanA.Fnt-termanandShetdon Hotzman.

Futterman Ls a legal secretaryand program coordinator for TaxSeminarsinstitute. She has resid.ed in thedistrictfor24 years. Shehas three gsowfl children whowent through schools in the dis.Irict. If re-elected Fuuennanwould begin her fifth term on theBoard.

Hotzman is a partner of Knp.ferberg, Gotdberg & Neimazic,Certified Public Accountants andBusiness Consultants. He hastived in the district for 16 years.His younger son is attendingMaine East High School. Mr.Hoizman would begin his firstfull term. (Mr. Hotzman was ap-paointed to the Board last No-vember to replace Atan Raffelwhohadresigned his position).

The new candidates taring ree-ommended are Hitia A.Gatvera

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

Township pitches into help flood victims

The appointment of two newadditions to the school District 63staff was approved at the BoardofEducation mreling.Augnst lo.

Martin J. Wolfis tise new prin.cipol of Apollo School. Wolfearned his BA. at Webster Col-lege majoring in English and mi-noringinilistory.

His MA. degree was complet-ed at National-Lewis Universityin Evanston, with a concentrationin Educational Leadership. InJuly. he attended the Art andCraft of the Principalship Sum-merinstitnteatiheHarvardGrad'unte SchooL

: r. 'Pitchingin to sortsuppiles andpockboxes afthe Maine Town-

Sb,), Town Hall to be shipped to victims of the Mississippi Riverfloodingare (fromieft) volunteerMaxine Hill, GeneralAssistanceDirector Marsha Warnia¼, Supervisor Mark Thompson and vol-unteerJoyceAz*erman.

Hundreds of residents and friends responded to the town-ships drive tocollectfood, water, infantsupplles andotheritemsto be senttoreliefsites. Manypeopla also volunteered their timeand energy to help sort, pack and load trucks. The Townshipworked in cooperation with the Cook County Sheriff's Polira tomake Operation Misrissippia success.

East Maine caucus recommendsschool board candidates

and Salty J. Cliannopoutos.Galvera has lived in the district

for 2 years. She has a son attend-ing Apollo school.

Giannopoutos is a pais mutualtriter. She has lived in the districtfor 40 years. She has three chit-dren and ttrr youngest cwventtyattendsWashington School.

TIse Caucus is recommendingDolores Granan, an incumbentfor one of the vacancies ou theMaine Township High SchoolDistrict 207 School Board. Shehas lived in the District 63 areafor29 years. She is the mother ofeight children, alt of whom gead-sated from Maine East HighSchool. If re-elected she wouldbegin herfourth term.

TheCaucus isstill interested inrecommending another candi-date for the District 207 SchoolBoard who lives within District63. Qualified candidates shouldcall Caucus Chairperson LauraBercovito at (708) 635-0056.

The East Maine TownshipGeneral Caucus consiste of dele-gates from school and communi-0' organizations with the District

Continued on Page 22

District 63 approvesstaff appointments

by Ben RieckBefore his move to work in

District 63, tie was an assistantprincipal in Northbmok withWoodOaksJuniorlligh.

Kerry Leiby is the new Assist-ant Principal of Gemini JuniorHigh. He earned his ES. undMA. degree at Western IllinoisUniversity. with tIse latter degreeinEilucationat Administration.

Before being approved for theposition with Gemini, Leihy wasahenith teacheriu the PeoniaPub-lic School system.

Both new staff members con-traclsbeganAugustli.

ThE BUGLE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, a993

Safety Day set atGolf Mill

The NOes Fire Department ishosting Safety Day at Golf Millon Saturday, August 2t from 10am, to 5:30 p.m.

On hand will be the SurviveAlive trailers from the Nites andDes Plaines Fire Departments,along with many other displaysand fire engines. Park RidgeFire/Police will conduct a safetypuppet show and display theirwater rescue van.

The Nites police wilt be con-ducting their I Search" Programwhich includes fmgerprintingyourchild.

Rosemoot Public Safety Dept.will have their fire safety dis-

Continued on Page 22

Deadline forNiles vehicle .

sticker extendedThe deadline for puzehasing

Village of Nitro vehicle stickezshas been extended to Aug. 31.TheNilesPoliceDepurunent wiltissue tickets to those motoristswho have not complied by Aug.31.

Viltage ofNiles Vehicte Stick-ers (1993-94) are available at theNiles Administration Building,7601 N. Milwaukee, Mondaythrough Friday, 8:30 n.m. to 5p.m.

Stickers are also available atthe following locations, and samelocations may charge a 'handling

Continued on Page 22

By Tracey LabovitzThe majorcosstrsction project

os Dempster Street in Niles andMorton Grove may be affectingtrafile, bat local businesses aretheoses whoarereatly ssffecing.

One of the driveways enteringinto New York Carpet World,71 13 Dempster in Niles, has beenclosed by the state of Illinois formore thais two weeks, althonghManager Brace Shaw was told ilwould be closed for onty fourdays.

'We have signs on the streetspointing people to the drivewaythat is open," Shaw said. 'Butbusiness has been very soft be-Cause of ths construction."

Shaw reported a drop in satescompared to last summer and adramatic decrease rn businesssince last month, before the con-struction began.

"t have had Customers tell methat they are not coming to mystore becaus" ,F

As the summer draws to aclose, NOes Park District is look-ing forward to nest summer.With an increase in summer reg-istration this year, the district islooking to expand.

During her Recreation Cam-millee report, CommissionerMyesa Eceitomau announced the27 percentincrease in registrationfor this summer. She said that thegrowth arras were in skating and

MEMBERNneth.rn tIn.,ni.N.w.p.p.rAu.00intinn

Bob Besser . PsbtishmDnvid Besser . Founding Pnblishmftinsse Miles - Director nf AdvertisingMoth Krnjeotd - Dienetne of Pendnotion

Nues Parks report27% registration jump

by Bru Rieck

Construction brings woesfor drivers merchants

PAGE

Uns," Shaw said. 'My own moth-er won't visit mebecause the traf-fie is so bad.

Shaw is unsure when the con-5linction project will be fmished,although he has been told it willcontinue at least through the restof the summer. All he can hopofor now is that the state reopenshis driveway, which witt make itsomewhat easier forcustomers tocome to his carpet store.

Fred Kafawaiu, Sales ManageratCustle Honda, 8033 Wautceganin Morion Grove, also is usia-formed as to when the construe-lion will end. His store, tocatedon the comer of Waskegan andDempster, has fett the effects oftheeoad repairs us well.

"During tise first few deys ofthe construction literally nobodycame into the store,' Ksfawainsaid. "Summeris usunllythebusiest season, but this month sales.- --------------Continued on Page 22

swimming lessons, summercampsandbaskethatl clinics.

Thenummeccumps all exceed-ed last year's enrollment figuresand Ilse number of swimmingclasses offered also increased thisyear. Both programs are plan.sisgexpannisn for nestsummer.

The figures were announced atthe InsiNues Park District Boardof Park Commissioners meeting,held August17.

Photo byTracey LabovitzMotorists are inconveniencedbyailtho construction on DempsterStreetthis summerand local busi-

nessesare reportinga significant drop in sales.

PAGE 2 THEBVGL TNURSDAY.AUGUST D, i9

1 '1TS ¡fl1ieare F e I

Businesses report 25% drop in sales

Construction cuts sales forDempster St.' businesses

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Tax breaks help in the support ofelderly-parentsIfyourefinancially supporting

an elderly parent, the IllinoisCPA Society poiisis out that cor-tain tax breaks can help alleviatethe financial pressuiv on you andyow family.

Thr DPDen4rprvPemoIjoAlthough taxpayers common-

ly lake dependency exemptionsfortheirchildren, many fail lore-allee that if they ase providing atleast halfof Ilse support of a par-enl,oranothercloserelndve theymaytakean uddilional dependen-Cy exemption on their tax eutern,as iong as that relative does notfile a joint return with his or her

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spouse, The dependrncy exemp-lion. which directly reduces yowtaxable income, is $2,350 in1993, However, with the excep.Lion of legally adopted children,qualifieddependena mustbe citi-zens or nationals of the UnitedStates er residents of the UnitedStates, Canada orMexico.

head of HOI.SPIIOId Filinp

Individuals who qualify lo fileas head of household ase subjectto a different tax mce which isusuallylowerthan therateforsin-gleindividnals, Ifyoa ase unmar-tied or if you puy more than halfthe qualified costs of maintainingyour heme whichis a principalplace ofabode fora qualified rel-alive for more than one-half ofthe tax year, you may fleas headof household. A qualified sela-live is a son, daughter, grand-child, udopled child, or stepchild.In general, sty other relativemastqnaJifyusadependent

However, dependent parentsmuy live elsewhere if you main-lain their household. If you usemarried, yoa can qualify us headof household if your spouse was

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If your dependent parent isphysically or menIally incapableof caring for himself and youneed someone to look after himwhite you work, you may be ableIo recover some of the cost byClaiming u lax credit. Ifyour ad-justed gross income is $10,000 orless,an income lax credit is avail-ableequal to 30 percent of certainemployment-selated expenses in-caned forsuch care. Theamountof the credit will decrease by 1percent (but now below 20 per-cent) for each $2,000 of adjustedgross inconte(or fraction thereof)in excess of$tO,000, until it de-creases to 20 percent for laxpay-ers with adjusted gross incomesover $28,000. The maximumamount of employment-relatedexpenses that can be taken intoaccount to determine the credit is$2,400 for one qualifying indi-vidual, and $4,800 for Iwo órmorequalifyingindividuals,

PralineWith Medical CoHnEven with medical insurance

Coverage, many families are find-ing themselves sharing the bue-den ofaparent's medical bills. Ifyou pay for your dependent par-ests qualified medical expenses,yost may lake an itemized tax de-duction to theexlent that such ex-penses, along with your ownmedical expenses and those ofyour other dependents, exceed7.Spercentofyouradjustedgr.mincome. Qualified expenses in-elude: the cost of medical insu-rancepremiams; feespaid tophy-sicians, dentists, chiropractorsand other medical pmfessionals;prescription drugs; and suppliesand equipment, such as falseteeth, eyeglasses, cnstches, hear-ingaidsororihopedicshoes.

planning Year Parrnfn Fj.jjrinI toitureCPAs point Out that as a cure-

laker of elderly parents, youshould help them ta maximisetheir income with uproper finan-ciat plan and encourage them tadraw up appropriate legal doca-meals, such as a will. This willhelp your parents ta lake chargeof their financial future and giveboth you and your parents greaterpeaceof mind.

Thelllinois CPA Society is theslate professional associationrepresenting more than 26,000certified professional arceau-tante,

Is.I

THE BUGLE(UsPs 069-760)

Bob SemerEdItar and Publisher

MEIERNOOTHERN ILLINOIS

NEWSPAPERASsoCIATION

VOL, 37, NO,9, AUG. 19, 1993

8746 N. Shermer Rd.Nues, IL 60714Phnner 966-3900-1-2-4

Publtshnd Weekly ois mondayto Nilen, hUmeEs

S,eond Chen Pustage toeThe Eagle paid et Chiesgo, III,und addtlmunai rnIs'y Smc.

Ponlmaetr.-r Send uddeenurhusges tu TIse Bugir,

8746 Shunner Bd,, Mien, IL 60714

Subscrtpltsn Rete (In Advance)Por singte copy $50One year St3.00Twn yearn $2250There years $29.90Iyear $onlnr Cuirons. , , , $1150A yew (not of county) . , . $15.95t year (terrino) $35.00

Alt APO addrrmeSaS fur Servicemen $20.00

NUes Senior Citizens967-6100 ext. 376

NILES SENSOR CENTIR REGISTRATIONThe Nibs Senior Cenler is open to residents of the Village of

Niles, age 62 and over and their younger spouses. Seniors inter-esImi in obtaining additional senior center information shouldcall or visit the center and be placed on the mailing list, The con-ter is located at 8060 Oaktan SUrent.

NILES SENIOR CENTER FLU SHOT PROGRAMThis fall, the senior center will once again offer flu shot pro-

grainS for Nilrs residuals age 65 and over (chronically ill personsage 62 ta 65 should contact Terry Sprengel, RN BSN to bescreened). Regislration will he taken beginning Wednesday Sept.t (no appoinlments lehen before this date), The On shot dates areFriday, Oct 8, Friday, 0cL 22, Wednesday, Nov. 3. For appoint-meats, call 967-6100, ext. 376.

4TH ANNUAL SENIOR HEALTH FAIR PLANNEDThis year's Nileo Senior Center Health and weliness Fiar is

planned for Wednesday, Sept. S at the enter, 8060 Oakton Streetfrom 9 am, Io noon, Niles residents age 62 and over are invitedta participate in the many screeniugS, informational booths andbotares, The lactares include 'Staying Fit As Your Age" pee-sented by Melaine Cole, Exercise Physiologist. This lecture dis-cusses the cole of exercise as you age. Another lecture, "Do ISTave The Flu?' will be presented by Dr, Andrew Savin and Dr.Adam Ruheinslein, physicians on slaffat Rash North Shore OSos.pilaI. In this lecture, we will disenso the difference between acold and the flu, the use of fia and pneamonia vaccine for pee-vention and other respiratary infections common during the FIlIand the Winter. Parking is limited, the free bas has drop off ser-vice ta the senior center door, -

TRAVELING WITH ARTHRITIS LECTUREAre you considering taking a trip but are worried that your ar-

doriOs might get in the way? so, you can rest assured that ar-thritis not keep you home. You can hand with arthritis and youcan do it comfortably and conveniently. t.earn how byjoining usand viewing the video On Tuesday, Aug, 24 at 2 p.m. Registernow at the Nues Senior Center, 967-6100, ext. 376,

SENIOR BOWLING PARTYThe Niles Senior Center invites seniors to attend the Brans-

wick Nitos Bowl five League Organizational Bowling Party onThursday, Aug. 19 at 3 pm. The party will feature refreshments3 games ofbowling, door prize deawiags and red pin games. Forreservations, call the senior center at 967.6100, ext. 376. All areinvited ta this free event,

WOMEN'S CLUB MEIUTINCThe Niles Senior Center Women's Club will 'hold their next

meeting ou Monday. Aug. 23 at t p.m. Following the businessmeeting, we will be entertained by "That Group From Skokie"A noon ham sandwich lunch will be available for$t.50.

MONThLY LUNCHEONThe Monthly Center Luncheon is set for Friday, Aug. 27 at

noon. The menu will feature a mini Italian beef sandwich and amini Indian inusage sandwich, pasta salad, tamed salad and des-sert, Entertainment will fratase Frank K and Company, a fonrpiece bnad which plays a variety ofmusic. The cost is $4.50.

BRANSON MISSOURI TRIPThe Nibs Senior Center and Mayflower Tours is offering a

trip ta Brauson which departs Saturday, 0cl. 23 for 5 thy4nights. The cost is $539 double occupancy and $637 single. Thelop includes 3 full dinners, 4 top name music shows, visit ta Sil-ver Dollar City, Bransan School of the Ozarks, CalI the center at967-6100, ext. 376 for additional trip information.

Trying her luck at fun fair

Photo by Mike HruelSamanths Kaplan was among the visitors attise recent Forest

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i h AsuOmiaiiOii helps Jaminimicr miflcr r Ii time ahmui sine-third oi ihm odc t ri the imldcrmho EId creano Locaiar. a namionam moli- allo s arc milder perron m intcrcsioil in > 550 .iiO ammisiin o Tiro nIP comic im

troc iclophon rocs i o Sim aim mm' toc jung omi nuoiiymr i mc s or cri inponiani ire eouo im immoles it

halmE ho mail-troc rumtrr. I -dliii- hemsoim os r m L iO dcmmii(m ihc marceo677 I I lb. sailor an h rei vrco io a t\yJ,y appnonimamclm -O million OLditSi ro mho rider p rsa rlal rosouroc thai will prom ido triar- \mormcans aro moo 05 or rider lin- i hniei doro al ilosonpimon mr! miri-macor abyss mach norm arme rm moor in proromonis r mie :xpocianmv mrd irre hlemn irr tpo 0m assmmm_snco ouho roquosmod eommanmmm is local as- hcalmh arc mamo helped o irmako aro t ckmrcisiorce lay aro. homo imoalih Amori ass sien ho ago ni SP mho ami-

monOicos. Imnoncial aid and mmdrsmng osi orowmnmi ccmesm [mi mho U S TìIS Supporthymes popalammon And. im mm mi mmsamto 6rommo

In mndays in moiS', many oi us do ham im mmmii lihoim mo seed asrimmanco group sets'moi hoe flour our oidor olaum s or rom emromimmerm mndJor provmdcrs rlirmnsdr Canng lar as oldcr pormon. monisesaehniherimchomeorIori

mreOiiOLnar ThcMultiplc Sclerosis Sunday

know whore in call. The Eldermare Siamo. and local rem curro s become Afiomoonsupponi group22Localor helps families and inicods mono [maree. mhO abilimy io obmann io- mce at 1:30 pin. on Aug.

find informamion abeam cammasmmy formation aboum hose kinds am ° Anderson Pavilion of Swed-SOnSees for older people anywhere mn mnroices hoenmor more mmpmrriasm sb Covenant Hospital, 2751 W.ihn Usmiod Sra morand ma morrimorico. iban 05cr. Winona.The locamor a orvmm o ma a collabarammvo .Anyonn in mho mmmcd Swing. Psenmo All appropriale personv aceproiocm oi tho Admmommeaimen on Ag- Rico. and mho Virgin Islands cas call welcome lo participate in therming tAnA), ihe >lammonal .Asuociamion mho iou-moo somber for ammimmaoco. Im foce meetings which are intendedof Anca Agonemes on Aging, and mho im a public menmcm available hummern to help persons with multiplo>damional .Assnciamiov of Steso Uom davo hciwocv 9 am. and S mmm. Rasi- sclerovis through education, in-

fermotion and sharing. For moreinfoomalioncall (312) 274-6913.

Discuss daylilies hobby

Beginning as a hobby in 1983when she planleal a doable row ofday liliev, Joanne Lamen . baasince thee become moro than acaunal grower.

Mv. Lorrain visited PeiendvhipVmllago in Schaamburg recentlylesbare her love for those how-ors. She ovplainod, whilo show-ing sorno of her lowers, that dayhiliev ace not just the traditionalorange color. Her garden iv filledto capacity with every shagr andcolor ranging from near while, topinks, lavenderv, parplev antIoven chocolate brown.

Friendship Village is a nation-ally accredited relinmment com5mnnityoffering IndependenL Av-visled, and Health Cace life vtyleophionsforthepasl l6yearv. Itivlocaled at 350 W. SchaumbucgRoad in Schaumhuog, Illinoiv.

Por further ioformalion call(708) 884-5050.

Oakton travelprogram aimedat older adults

Oakloo Commanity Collego uvponsaring the Cinse Up Pro-gram for Older Arrwrieano, aweoklvng learning advootaeo toWamhinglon D.C., to esploro therich hiutory annml cultural lecasur-ors of oar nation's capitel. Theoip iv offered Iwice this fall, Sept.18-25 and 0CL 23-30.

Tho program allows pachici-pante la experience oar nalienvcapitel am only an "insider" can.Closo Up psovidcm a behind-time-sc000v look al the g000enmont inaction, as well av discussionswilh national battery.. The Clean Up Poogrpm, of-

feoed by Ilse Close Up Foanda-lion, a nOnpcofil, nonpartisan ed-ualional organication, incooperation with the AmeritanAssociation of Retired Persons(AARP), was established in1971. Since then, ithas providedmany older Athericans with thisnniqaO apporlanity la capericnCcAmeritan government firsthandso tholall citizens eau came to an-derslasad their importent cabe in ademocratic society.

The tout of the trip is $908($275 esIta fora uinglernom) andincludeu seven nights' acmaommo-dallons et a smelrnpolilan Wash-ington hotel, all meals andguides, an evening al a theater, afinal banqnet and in-lows manu-porlalion. Discannled airfares(not incladed in above cost) tanhe arranged from majar cities.For moro information, call BraCoonclissen at(708) 635-1812,

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meeting

rVOLUNTEEmNGn & 'LETS FACE ITTwo special programs will be held at the senior citizen apart-

menU at 9016 Waukegan (the While House), At 2 pm. onThursday, Aug. 19 the topic will be "Volunteering" presented byLanra Johnson a long-time volunleer from MorIon Grave. The at2 p.m. oa Tuesday, Aug, 26 the monthly "Let's Face It" groupwith Laurel LeIWat, RN. and Dick Zemhron, MS.W. leadingIlse dircussioa of issues important lo group members, The corn-munity is inVilod to attend these free progmma. For more infor-matioa atonal these programs call the Senior Hot Line at 470-5223.

DIABETES SCREENINGNon-insulin-dependent diahcles nsnally occurs in adulE over

40 years of age. This is the most common form of diabetes andaccoonls for approximately 90 percent of Ihn talaI diabetic pupa-lalion. lt iv usisalty gradual in onseL Some of the warning signsof diabetes are: blamed vision or any change in sight, tingling oritchy skin; slow healing of cnl.v and braises; and deawsieess.Free diabolos ueeeeningv are available from 9 10 tO am. Oa Tues-day, Aog. 2d in Use Flickinger Senior Center. People coming jafur Ilmo screening shoald not be known diabetics and vhoald fastfrom die evening meal of the niglsl before.

COLF MILL SIIOPI'ING TRIPThe Morton Grove Seniortran will augmeul ils regntar daily

transit trips for seniors by maIming a special trip lo Golf MillMall on Wednesmlay., Aug. 25. The trip is foca for all MorIonGrove residents over age 55. For more information about theSenioelectn or to make a reservation hoday, call the Morton GroveSenimir l-lot Line at 47(1-5223.

FRIENDSHIP IN LATER YEARSA special program e,mtilled, "Friendship in Later Ynrrn" will

he presented by Linda Gaibet of Moncsy Collego at OaklooAnus, a senior rcislal retiremnesÌl facility al 1665 Oaklon Plmsee irDes Plttinem. lise program begins at 1:35 p.m. on WednevdayAug. 25. Foe s reservalimmn call Oatcloa Aoms at 827-4200.

LONG TERM CARE INSURANCETIme Stile tif Illiimmiis aonmrnrmees a oem approach lo long lera

ctmre ilmsorasce callcml, 'Time lllinmris ParloershipPolicy." Inleresl-cd inmlivimlmiats are invited tir a limlilic forum lo titar abcal andciimeomeisl min time plan Cime a mew aimml uniqae typo of long termcaro insurance pmmlicy devolmmtwmt armmt regulated hy Ilmo Stalle. Thepimlicy will help peuple of nsmrmlorale nieamm.s prmslcamt their hard-ezmrned tile stmvingm frmmm the financial mlevamlalimsn of long termcare. A misal fmmrrmrma will tie tietil frein I Il omit. to nooms on Friday,Aug. 27 aL dio Evanston Civic Center. Conseil Chambers. 2105Ridge Avenue in Evanslmmn. The fmrnnu wilt consist of an oecr-view of Ilse priipmiseat pmmlimiy slavmlarmts anmt wIly they were instad-ed, fmmllmrwed lip qaeslimivs aimml answers and pulilic commevt euthe pitio.

wg)g)l) SCULPtURE - ItIdGINl'IING & INIISRMRDIATEThe pmmpalar "Wommd Scalptrmre" coarse will resume for another

8-week messins frisio 9 tmm t t am. Stirling Wednesday. Sopt. I.Learn Ilse art of wmval mculptaro using a keife and other handtitots. Create fine sculplart smf animals. birds, fish, human formsand oIlier itmnes remilistic and abstract Tool sharpening, wood ve-lectisms and wood fitmislming included. Tools for in-class arc pro-vided, materials may be purchased in class and the instructor ismho skilled, Mo. 1ro Marion. The cost is $26 for residente and $30for non-residente. For mort information call bbc Prairie ViewCmsmmunily Center at 965-7447.

55 ALIVE/MATURE DRIVING"55 Alive/Mature Driving" is as cight-hourclasscoom refresh-

er toaran fur older drivers who wish to improve their drivingskills as well as become eligible for a rliscoact on their auto in.uarance. Two upcoming courses will he offered from 9 am. to 1p.m. on Monday, SopL 27 and Taesday, Sept 28; and againMonday, Oct. 25 and Tsesday, Oct 26 in the Flicicinger SeniorCenmer, 6101 Capulina Avenue in Morton Giove. There is no testthat must he lken in this toaran and the tuition foe is $8 per per-mon. Call die Senior Hot Lino at 470-5223 for a reservation,

POSTAGE STAMPS BY PHONEThe United Stetes Pastel Service offers a 24-hoar telephone

service for postage stamps, There is no minimum order andstamps are delivered in three to Ove days, Them is also a $3 ser.vito charge for uttering by phone and paying by cantil card. Forservice, call I -850-STAFnIP-24,

Por more isfaomatiou aboal these senior services and meren-tian programs, call the MorIon Grove Senior lOot Line at (708)470-5223, nr tise Franje View Community Center at (708) 965.7447_ To receive the "Seniors in Morton Grove" newsletter, send52,50 to the Morton Grave Park Dislnict, 6834 Dempster SternI,Macton Grove, IL 60053.

Judge addressesseniors group

Judge David Donnersbergeewith the Circuit Court of CookCounty recenlly was the guestspeaker for Ilse Espauding Hurl-cous-

Sarah Friedman wan the cane-dinaborforthemeeting in Ihn Ber-nacd Horwich, i.C.C. Center,3003 W. Touhy. The judgeshared his expertise on, "TheCourtSystrm."

Inhis present position, JudgeDottitersherger has had assign-utente in narcotic prelimhnaty

hearing court, felony pmlirninaiyhearing coast, criminal, and civilcourts, Prior to this appointment,heserhedanatriallawyerincrirn-inni and civil eases, with expeni-ence in federal and slate cowls.The judge received his B.A. de-gree from St, Bonuventure, hismustern and law degree from De-Paul University. His b admit-shuns include; Illinois, Flotida.U, S. Disteict Court and Fe-dataITrial Bar.

F LETTERSI ThTHE[DITORAppreciateshelp to aidflood victimsTo the Editor:

On behalfof the Maine Town-ship Board of Trustees, I wouldliketoesteud oursincerest thankstoall of those people who Openedtheir hearts and pockethooks loassist the Township is its recentefforts tohelp Baud victims.

Hundreds of people donatedfood, water, baby supplies andother items while many moregave graciously of their time lohelp anrt, pack and load tracks.Thirty-three individualv also toohpart in a trip to Winchester, lIli-naiv to fill sandbags to baild up alevy that protects farmlandthreatened by flood waler.

We woald alas like to evtendour deepcvt appreciation lo thoarea companies whose coutriba-lions madeomu-reliefeffortsa suc-cens. Our efforts would not havebeen possible wilboat special as-sisEante from Colonial CoachLines, PlainvBauk, Banquete byBrigante, Oahlon Pavilion/Army,Ventare and Watgrcens, SymonsCorp.; Seagram's and UnionSCamp. -

The Township truly appre-ciatos Ilmo time, energy and re-seaman gives by an many resi-donlaand fricada. ltisroassarisglo know dial Maine Township ivsuch acacing community.

Very truly yours,Mark Thompson

Maine TownshipSmmpervismse

Nues HistoricalSociety seekscraft venders

Are you crafty? Do you wantto sell yOnr poomlnclr? Ttmis ivyourOppOrlunity. TheNites l-lis-torical Society is cimnentlyveonching for craft vendors for ilsannual 'Holiday Market' Banneand Bake sale, ou Salorday, Sept25 from 9 am. to4 p.m. at Ilse Tri-debt Center, The Center is tacot-edal8üti000kton St.,Nibes.

If interested in participating.contact the Nibs Historical Soci-ety (708) 390-0160 or MargeBerbes (708) 823-4703 for addi-houaI informatiost and applica-ties. Space is limited. Replysoon torcserveyOur space.

E.A.R.N. youthemploymentreferral service. E,A,R,N,.afmeyOUthempboyment referral service offered byMaineSlay, Maine Township'syouth service department in cur-rendy listingcornmerCial and res-idential employment opportani-lies for Maine Township youth,ages l2thrnugh 19.

Listings may be viewed utMaineStay's offices. 838 BusseHighway. Park Ridge. Currentlistings include: lawn cate. baby-silting. food service positsons.cashiers.etc,

Local businesses and residentsare urged to listjob opportanitieswith MaiseSlay by calling DebraGriffey at(7O8) 823-0650, from 9am, to noon. and I pm. lo 5 pm.weekdays.

Timothy WalshTimothy P, Walsh of Skokie

received a Master of BasinesaAdministration degree at the re-cent Bentley College GraduateSchool of Business Commence-ment,

All-rlght fleamarket planned

Both antique amad collectibleaficionadoy and the merely cari-nus will be checking their flash-light balerios in anticipation ofthe 12th annual "All Night FleaMachot," scheduled for Aagust21-22 at the DaPage CoantyFairgmuuds is Wheatos, Morethan 250 dealers from across thenation will be offering items inevery collector category.

The "All Night" show. theonly ose of ils type is the coas-my, nffcrv something for every-oso with thousands of antiquesand collectibles, fose separateasctinssr a diamond hunt, a hostof Chicago area roslaaranla, twoold-fashioned pig roasts and a

M-NAaccepting

The Maine-Nibs Avvociahionof Special Recreation is accept-ing registrations for the Pall Fra-gram Sevsiou, which begins onMonday, October 4. Early regis-trahira ends On Friday, Septem-ber 3, and regular registrationclmmsesonFciday,Septembcr 17,

M-NASR offers u large selec-

Earns degree

corn roast.Golem for the "All Night PIca

Market" open at 5 p.m. on Salar-dap, Aog, 21. The festivitiescanonne outil 9 am, an SundayAugust 22. Admission is $3 perperson and plenty of free pack-ing iv available. Shaw organic-cru have secured a second mu-sicipal packing lot tu providequicker access IO the vhow, Thefairgrounds ace located os Man-chcsler Road, east of CountyFarm Road is Wheaton,

For additional informationabeot the "All Night Flea Mar-kot," contact Marilyn Sugarsuasat (708) 455-6090.

SR nowregistration

lieu ofprogrmmmmiug for childrenaod adatte with disabilities in-cbudivg integrated activities with,Mcnmbcr FackDistricla, For afar-malios 0e aIl programs or to re-ceive a Fall brochure, canted theM-NASR office at (708) 966-5522.

Wim Jis Chin of Lincotuwoodcompleted degree requiremestefrom Ilmo Bloomington campus ofIndianaUsinersity minne 1993.

acamovement aarmng soc morii wouit,

Do mer mimen your hmlnersn? Jur timmm.rv I $2,000 or morn iv

im CD stIlls fmmods tIrai imnrnvt already vim dnposmt [mn a PirrtCnlommi:ml Bash, amid dm0550 000 0 rmoore of (liese gonergifts iii imdditiomm lo Oui noeud1 esrnpnni Orni olenest ratns. -

Choose mm rmmmammmy gills es y oomvcmrr t, smp to lime valve

irE mien total CD dogosit. Foe nstmmmmpin, ifyoni iovwt$25,2115 foe 48 m000tlir, your deposit earns o G.E. 50'CmmimmrTrtmk sloero mmmvninoe TVssitim enmono. Or on eonseleel o G.E Deismo VCR ostI an RCA portah e romo- -

pomneol r Octet mi smith a CD puimyor

So ifyoa sr.ammn iq slmomm. offyoor gift for invmntog, put yermeiiiomioy iii 00e sfooe CDm todey

Get cmii AM/PM Iseimdplmosnradio mr/ti meyer y imemeetmeh-lug mrc000t opened beforeAuguri SS, 1093. \/e'li mimomistime ti mincit 11ml1' re emir e foeunii , iiim lviii membri fers ommiirrte iiecldiig mcrommmmt Sir lime

lirsl ti mie e mimoiiliiu ii 1er timei mccmrmmmmlh oprimes1. Choosefeo mmmimmireiiiire seieelioii 01:rl ire drip'tire mmmiii Ir.

THEÓRdaiIt/dL/Sr cir - píce'/ - --

MWRD officiai attendsSpecial Olympics

Frank E. Garaner (righl) vice president at the MetropolitanWaler Reclamation District participated in the opening of theSpecial Olympics. Commissioner Gardner alee serven on thebnardofdireclors afNewHorizon Center forthe developmental-ly disabled where ha in the formerpresidenl and finance chair-man. Gardner, who bao abachelorofncience degree inpsychol-ngy, aiooproviden legaiaooistance as an attorney forfamihies nfdevelopmentallydinabbed in maltera ofguardiannhmp and edaca-lion. Pictured with Gardner is Chrio Barbe who han Down Syn-drome andstarn in the P/show Tite Goes On.

Area Dean's listThe University of Wisconsin- springsemester, Song K, Ehen, a resident of

Packsmde has announced Ilse Among those with as academ- Skekio, has recently been namednamcsofltmestadentsmncladedon ic grade point average of 3,9 to to the dean's list at Boston Uni-the Dcan's List for academmc 4.0 is Tracy E. Pers of Lincoln- vccvity forttre spring semester,

._n icou egi a ca c es-your in eres.

First Colonial Banks,wFirst CnInniOI Bank Northwest -

tanmprlor um Gmrowosd lOt Viflrroiivg RoaSNues. ihlirniv 60714 Wheehivg, hiiivnis 60050.[aoai 250-3300 faon) 520-0900

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iit va.000 vAcilli 04.5itti

GE Toleplimiv A v,mi.er il,1 vl,,eimii,mmiCE AMtPhi vmmro nC,ssmiie4-stio.iiier vicien

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-1 Church & Tempiei: News

Acquaint youngsters with TorahA "hands on" approach to cou-

necting young children to Torahwill be the focus of the earlychildhood sessions at the annualBoard ofjewjsh Education Sum-mer Institute on Wednesday, Au-gust 25, at Beth Hillel Corigeega-uioninWimeuc.

Fmin: 10:45 am. to noon.TORAHINMOTION

Though creative movementand drama children cao absorbTorah values. The participants inthiu sumían will clarify whichbiblical values aorappropriate for-various agè groups then drama-tire them through creative move'menlo. Torah songs will betaUghL Workshop presenters are:Rimma Khodosh, Director, CanShalom ofTemple Sholom; Shoe-on Lichtenslein, Director. Fein-handler Preschool Shaare Tikvahand Rhonda Mlodinoff. Director,Beth Fmet Early Childhood pro-gram.

Afterlunchirorn I 1o2:l5 pm.there wilt be a session:HAND PUPPETS REACHOUT TO TORAH

FLOWERS arid GIFTSWEDDINGS ara FUNERALS

O1in MiIwOukeeINas

_3-857 .n.00n

Story telling through puppeNhelps youngchildren makea con-neclion between themselves andTorah teachings. A puppet Showwill be presented showing a spi-der's act ofkindness saves David1mm the wrath of King Saul.Those attending will make a pup-pet and be interaclive with theshow. Presenter will be: SusanMarcus, Curator, Spertus Ma-scum Artifact Center.

MacveIl Ginsburg is the ceoe-dinatorofthese sessions. For fur-ther information call 312-427-5570, est 3 19.

Congregation setsMinyan servicesCongregation B'nai Zion, Jew-

ish Conservative, 1447 W. PraLtRlvd. will hold Minyan servicesMonday and Thursday al 7 am.,weekly Saturday mooring servie-es 9:30 am. and late Friday eve-ntug services the Erst Friday eachmouth at 8:15 p.m. preceded bykosherdinner served at 6:30 p.m.

Sunday morning services at8:45 am. are followed by break-fast, program and discussion.Nominal donation is requestedfor breakfast.

For information and reserva-Lions for breakfasts and dinnerscall (312)465-2161.

NORTHWEST SUBURBAN JEWISH CONGREGATION. 7800 West Lyons . Morton Grove, Illinois 60053

708/965-0900'EVrrijoLes Invited

. C())I:)I t

[JJ®(v,v, );h!bfrMÑU©L\IKF 31 I

/\IK(I /s\ if

WHEN: Sunday, August22TIME: 9:30 am - i i :30 am

(O&SIOn s,,,, sw,,,)D FREETO PROSPECTIVE MEMBERSu CURRENT MEMBERS

tasca, na.mm,m,,es$arna ac,

D GIFTS FOR CHILDREN U INDIVIDUAL TOURS OF BUILDINGD MEET AND HEAR THE PROFESSIONAL STAFF

COLONIALWOJCIECHOwsKI '' FUNEIAL HOMES

A FAMILIAR NAME IN FUNERAL SERVICE

Although our facilities in Nues are Sew, we Se 055 0/Chicugolunds oldest fuSer-al home families. Starteul by ourgrandfather, Joseph A. Wofciechowski, Sr., and condntte by

our father Joseph Jr., we have been serving families for over 80

years. Oar newest funeral home in Nues offert the latest indesign and set-vice with spacious haedicappml accesible chapels,

large patldng facilitie( and a location central to most NoDhemsuburbs. You'll fled that oar ptices reflect a tette considerationof our overhead and can he several hundred dollars less Ihm

some ofour closest competitors. Please ntop in and see how ourfamily can serve yours.

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

Pam/Is Owned & Operaredfor over 80 Yearsby tite Wojciechowski Family

Congregationhosts pancakebreakfast

Northwest Suburban JewishCongregation, 7800 W. Lyons,Morton Crone will host u pan-cake breakfast for anyone wish-ing to inquire about membershipfoilowiug the Sunday morningMunyon which begins at 9 am.The breakfast will be held at theSynagogue at 9:30 am, on Sun-day, August 22,

There is nocharge for prrnpcc-live members. All prospectivemembers are welcome.

Center benefitsfrom lake cruise

SL Vincent de Paul Center onHalstcd Street, Chicago holds its.third annual private BenefitCruise along the lakefront daringtheChicago Airead Water Show,Saturday, August21, form 11:30am. uutil4 p.m.

St. Vincent's is a 78-year-oldChicago social service agencythat serves 1200 clieuts annuallyin ils 12 programs: the largest isdaycarc for the "working poor"followed by the Lincoln ParleSenior Services and the OutreachIo the Homeless Program,

. The cruise's $100 per personticket pisces covers the cruise onthe lusuriossAnita Dee Il dockedat Navy Pier, a bes lunch, ruler-tainmeul and silent auction, TheAir and Water Show will includea perforrnance by the Air ForceThunderbirds.

All proceeds directly benefitthe Center's programs. Call St.Viueeui's, 2145 N. Halsted, (312)943-6776 for ticket informationortodouatea silentauction item,

Church serviceNiles Community Church,

7401 W. Oakton Street, Niles, in-sites you to veorship on Sunday,Aug. 22,at 10 aun. We welcomehack the Reverend Howard W.Boswell,Jr. to the palpit.

FMIkE'SItI,OWIiIC SHOP, INc.6500-06 N. Milmankee Avu.

rWe Specialize inWedding and

Funeral ArrangementsWe Have Cemetery Wreath,

3MedSoraanlclelloia -

(312) 63t-0640ChICAGO (312) 63t-0077

1708)823-2124(800) 378-8770

Reverend Thomas W- Kubiakrecently look over us Pastor ofBeIden Regular Baptist Chinch,Niles. A wann welcome was ex-tended lo him by family mom-bers, friends and members of thechurch. Following his installa-lion as Pastor, a reception washeld in the church's lower hull,

Pastor Knbiak is a graduale ofMaranatha Baptist Bible Collegeof Wisconsin. He also holds aMuller of Divinity degree fromDenver Baptistmeological Scm-mary. More recenlly, he has beentaking doctorul work throughTrinity Evangelical DivinitySchool, Deerfield, Illinois,

Reverend Kubiak anti wifeJoanna come horn the East Mo-line area and are parents of threechildren; David, age 7; Leah, age4 and Sarah, age 2. The new pas-lot origivally grew Up in the Chi-cago area mid has had a strongburden to return here to ministerthrough the local church,

The Beiden church, located ut7333 N. CaIdwell, offers the

The Holy Name Society of SLJohn Brebeuf Parish is kickingoffils fall activities with ils aunu-al meus fish fry ori Friday, Au-gust 27, in the parish halt, 8301N. Harlem, Niles. This event 'ntheftrstofawidevariety of achy-ides which the men's club holdsthroughout the year. The dinner

The Lira Singers, fumons forperformances of Polish music,will present a concert of Polishand American MariaLs hymns onThursday evening. August 26. atSt. Monica Church to honor theFeast of Our Lady of Cresto-chowa, patron suintof Poland,

Theconcertbegins ut7:30p.m.in the church at Nottingham andFouler Avenum, 5136 N. Not-tingham, Chicago. It follows aspecial 6:30 p.m. Polish Massallo in honor bf Our Lady ofCzestochowa.

The program, sung by the LiraSingers female ensemble of solo-ist.S, features ancientand contem-porauy hymns, including "CramaMadanna" (Black Madonna), aswell as hymus written to texts bythePolish pope,John Paul Il.

Several sew Manan hymns byyaung American composers willalso be performed. This perfor-manceisone ofa series of Mananconcerts presented by the LisaSingers around the Midwest andinPuland,

The concert will be natTated inEnglish by Lucyna Migala of

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Beiden welcomes new pastorCommunity a wide muge of ser-vices: Sunday School classes focall ages, nnnsery through adatE anAwana program, ages 3 to JuniorHegh; an encellentmusical minis-lay; and a missionary oulimach.Services are: Sanday School,9:30 am.; morning worship,10:45 am.; und evening worship,6 p.m. A Wednesday praise ser-vice is held at 7:3OEp.m. Nurserycane is provided ut all regularlyscheduled services,

In addition, activities are alsoplanned for older folk in theGolden Age brackel This groupenjoys monthly Nips to places ofinterest and also ministers in mu-sicatlacalnursing homes,

Programs and minislries utBeIden are reflective oflhe Bibli.cal mission statement of thechurch, while being relevant tothe practical needs of today'sworld, For more information,please contact the church officebetween 8:30 am. to 12:30 p.m.at(708)647-75l 1,

SJB men's clublists activities

consists ofboth fish and chicken,Tickets will he sold al the door atSg perperson, Doors open at 5:30p.m.

A new Chicago Balls videowillbethown ana largo screen,

Any queutions regardiug theSiB Holy Name Society can bedirected to the president, MelKeenigs 966-2293,

Concert honors patron of PolandWCEVRadio/t450 AM.

lt will beconducted by Lacy J.Ding, Ihn Chineae-Americun con-duclor of the Lira Singers whohas won accolades for her mon-ing interpretations of Polish mu-sic.

The Reverend MichanlWulsch,pastorofSt Monica pan-ish, liest invitedthe Liia Singersto perform in SL Monica churchlast January. The concert was sosuccessful that the ensemble hasbeen asked io return in u perfor-mance coordinated by associatepastor, the Reverend Edward Pa-nels Father Wulseh and FatherPanek invite all to spend the eve-ningofAugast26ut5i Monica's,beginning with 6:30 p.m. Mass,then tostay fortheconcet-tand re-ception after theperfonnance,

Tickets for the coucerl andre-ception are $10 per person andmuy be purchased ut the door.They may also be purchased inadvance al the St. Monica RecIo.ry ut 5136 N. Nohtingham, Chica-go, or by credit curd over thephone, bycalling theLira Singersat(3l2) 539-4900,

Crafters wantedfor holidaybazaar

St. Jahn Brebeufs NativityGuild will huId its 24th annualHoliduy BuJuur se Saeduy, Oc-tuber 24 frute 8 to 3 p.m.

Crufteru will be able to displayHulluween, Thanksgiving andChrislmau items. Any crullerwhu wsald like lu receive ar up-pliculion fur the Buzase, cullJudi Stephens al (708) 296-

- 6421.

ATTENDCHURCH

Shabbat services -

set for prospectivemembers

LakesideCongregationforRe.form Judaism will hold a specialShabbat Service for prospectivemembers on Fuiday, August 27 utg p.m at 1221 Coanty Line Road,Highland Park,

Rabbi Charlen Levi will con-duct the service, An Oneg Shab-butwill follow the service,

All members of the communi-ty are invited and encouraged toworship at Lakeside and to meetthe membersofthe Cangregationfollowing the service.

Cull 432-7950 forinformaflon

ObituaryMartha Sears Taylor

Martlta Sears Taylor, 47, uwell-recognized professionalin the field of philanthropy inthe Chicago region, died Aug.hi while on u vacation expedi-lion in Ecuador, Ms. Taylor, ofEhnhnst, was Director of De-velopment of the LutheranGeneral Foundation, the phil-anthropic organization for Lu-thoras General HealthSystem,Park Ridge.

She served as Vice-presidentfor Development of the Chil-dren's Memorial Foundation ofChildren's Memorial Hospitalin Chicago for 10 years beforejoining Lutheran General in1992.

She is survived by two chit-deco. Jane Saylor and RichardTaylor, and three grandchil-then, Gage and Gavin Sayloraç1 Jessica- Taylor. Funreralservices aie being ureanged.

In lieu of flowers, conteibu-lions may be seul to: LutheranGeneral Foundation, 8765 W.Higgins Rd., Suite 430, Chica-go, IL 60613.

,,t r,',!, lv ht :,: t: I

The Sons of JoshuaCongregation20th Annual -

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Tannenbaum Chabadhosts picnic

The Tannenbaum Chabad lemoon will feature a volleyballHouse - Northwestern Jewish lournurnent, lollipop hunt, water-Center will bout its fifth annual melon eating contest, egg toss,Picnic on the Lake and Barbecue and many other contests, Hotfor Ilse entire family. It will lake dogs, hamburgers, as well asplace on Sunday Aug, 22, from I many other treats willbe served.lo 5 p.m. ut Elliott Park, located The cost will be $8 for adultssouth offlempsteron Lake Shore artd$5.50 forchildi-en.in Evanston, The community is invited. For

There will be loads offnn, bar- further information call (708)becue, sports and 'aces. The at- 569-5060,

St. John Lutheran Schoolannounces final registrationTheBeurdofChjjsflan5.jum. between the hours of noon to 2

titn and Ike faculty of St. John p.m. and6to8p.m,Lutheran School, 7429 N, Mit- Members of the Board ofwankee Avenue, Niles, unnounc- Christian Education, faculty, anden that final registration for the Parent-Teacher League will be1993-94 school year will be on avallable to answerauy qtieulionsWeduesday,Angust25, abeut thesehool program.

Regislrauon is being taken for To obtain more information,all grade levels (3 year Pee- contact the principal, MarkKindergarten through 61k grade) Greweat(705)647.5932,

Church announcesfall activities

The t3lenview EvangelicalFree Church, 2 Shermor Road,Glenview will sponsor u familymovie night, showing 'Treasures-oftheSnow" August27 ntlp.m.All ages are welcome to the mo-vie and the icecream social after-

wards.An Open Huaso-FaB Kick Off

will be held August 29 duriugS.S. hour from 10 to 11 am, Altagesureiunitedfor special music,puppets, coffee, jalee, and do-suts.

Church serviceNiles Community Church,

7401 W. Oakton Streel, Niles, in-viles you Io worship on Sunday,

Aug.29,at lOLm. TheReverendHoward W. Boswell, Jr. willpreach. -

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PAGES THEBUGLE,ThUSSDAY,AVGUST 19 093.iS-1 .- -..'rs"c 'C'O

THESUGLE,TIWRSDAY, AUGroT or, 1993 PAGE 9

Church & -TempieNews

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Buddy Baseball completes seasonThe !-1aine-NiIes Association

ofSpecial Recreation (M-NASR)Buddy Baseball teams eUI playtheir season finale on Sunday,August 8 at Thiltens Stadians,Devon at Kcdzie in Chicago,fran 9 ant. anti! noon.

Admission is free and ronces.sinn stands wilt ho open.

Buddy Baseball brings chit-dren with mental Or physicalchaltengeslogetherwith noodisa-bled 'baddics' to enjoy 'Anseri-ca's favorite passlime." M-NASR, along with Park RidgeYouth Baseball, has sponsoredPaddy Baseball for two years inIheMaine andNiles townships.

Call M-NASR at (708) 9136-5522 for more information onBuddy Baseball and other "bud-dy' programs.

TUESDAY

Niles All Starstake fourth atThullens

The Niles All Stars recentlylook fourth place honors in theeleven year old boys baseballtonmament played at ThillensStudium, Devon and Kedzic Ave-nnes in Chicago.

David Kaliaz assists his brotherjohn Kalisz of Morton Graveas he throws offhis helmetandrans ta flrstbase daring a BuddyBaseball game at Seminole Park in Des Plaines. Coach BobKam is in the background.

; Meeting Date: Tuesdayr Sept. 7th at 3:30 pmpr Staeting Date: Tuesday, Sept. 7th at 4:15 pm

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Tackle footballprogram offered

Glenbrook North VarsityCoach, I_any Heise, will head thnNorthbrootr Park District's np-Coming Tackle Football Pro-gram. Sixth, seventh, and eighthWaders arc invited to participatein the program which will beginin August1993.

Trusts will be divided byweight: children I t 5 pounds andnnder and boys 116 ponsds andover. The teams will he indepen-dent and will play teams in sor-rounding North Subarbae corn-monition. Each groop wilt play 8-lo garnes. -

: - Arrangements have bees madelo provide equipment al a dis-coualed rate at the Wilniettn Bi-cycle Shop. Participants will beresponsible for providing their0wR equipment. The reqaired feeincludes a team jersey. ContortPatrick Sundslrom al the ParkDistrict, (708) 29t -2369 for for-therdetails.

: 'I ! Il till

Nues 12-Year-OldTraveling All Stars

NOes 7Buffalo Grove 3

Niles had great Filching byAdam Przybylo for 2 ieniego.giving up O lute. Q runs willi 2strikeouts, and Gino Ori, pitch.ing 4 irroings, allowing 5 kils, 3runt. 2 strikeoute. Good riefen-Sive play by Jeff Pearson. Lead-ing the attack was Mike Balchwith a 2-run homer and RockyPascenle with 2 singles. MaltBowler had a big 2-RBI singleand Gino Ori with an RBI don-hIe. Reaching with walks werePat Brown, Jim Tate, Tom Mo-cogni, Kevin Healy and MattCremins. Playing well wem TimIlauseer. Mark Melle and BrianAlesander.

Nues 81Northbrook I

Great pitching by Mike Batchin 4 innings allowing 4 hits, I

run and 3 slrikeoute. and KevinHealy giving ap only I hit, Oross, 2 slrikeoate in 2 innings.Jeff Pearson made 2 great catch-es in center and also with gooddefense were Kevin Healy,Brian Alexander and MikeBatch. Jeff Pearson led the hit-ting with 2 singles. 3 RBI's andPat Brown with 2 singles, I

RBI. Tim Hautner had a tingleand triple, Brizas Alcsandcr a 2-ran double and Gino Ori a triple.Mike Batch with a siogle andKevin Healy with a great bustsingle.

Adventurecampus/extendedcare announced

-The Northbrook Park District

has ansoaaccd its AmentareCampos/Entended Care programfor a three, four or fine slays aweek oplion. The program will beoffered for the '93-94 sessiou toinclasle District #27, GrovelShabosee and Hickory Pointfrom 7 to 8:45 am., or 3:25 to6:30 p.m. District 1011, Wcscottand Willowbrook will offer shesession from 3:15 to 6:30 p.m.and District Dl , Winklcman willhave it from 2:45 to 6: 30 p.m.

Registration information canbe nhtainnd by calling thn North-brookPark District at 29 l-2369.

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MIes 10-Year-OldTraveling All Stars

NUes 4Park Ridge i

Nues defealed Park Ridgeonce again to break a Ist placelie and will go on to play HorneePark for the championshipgame. Joe Batch pitched a greatgame, going 6 innings, allowingonly i run on 5 kilS. 4 slrikeouls,and making 2 great plays aspitcher. Derek Duszak onceagain caught Ike whole garneaud lagged out a renner trying toscore on a throw hmm PaulCzerwinski. BiOy Pissioss madea great play at ist and JosephMerkel made a great catch incenter. Leading Ihe hilling wasDerek Duszak with a Iriple andsingle, I RBI, Joe Medsel 2 sin.glas, I RBI, and Mike Salvi 2singles. Paul Czerwinski had asingle, RBI, and Matt Pinnnkeand Joe Batch each with walksand Chris Evans played well.

Niles 19Shebonna 6

Niles openrdnp with a win inthe Thillens toumamenL Greatpitching by Joe Batch for 2 in.nings, allowing I hit, O runs, 4strikeouts. Each pitching I in-niug and doing well were ChrisEvans, B runs, O hilo, Paul Czer-winskj, O hits, 2 runs, Mall Pin-nckr, O kils, 3 runs, and MikeSalvi, I hit, I run. Chris Su-ctrccki made a nice catch in left,and Mike Neville with a goodthrow lo catcher Derek Duszakta tog out a runner. Leading theoffense was Andy Krueger and

- Past Cz.erwinski each with a sin-gte and triple and 3 RBI's. Jo-seph Merknl followed with 3singles, 2 RUt's and 2 stngrcoeach by Malt Finnecki. BillyPissios, Jon Batch, Mike Salviand Mike LaMonica. DerekDsseak and Mike Nevillewalked 4 times and scored eachtime and Chris Bvans walkedtwice and Bobby Dubberkeplayed well.

Regina announcestrack team honors

-Regina Dominican High

School track learn membersbroke a number ofschool recordsdaring the past ocasos.

Thn following studente fin-ished second in Ihn state champi-onships in Charleston: ErinLnby, Macany Poschen, MaryClairePatck. Their timn of 9:26.3ranks among the alt-mme lop per.formancns in Illinois hislory.

Kristia l-leinichcn followed. bee oatslanding relay perfoc-

mancnwith a secosd-place finishin the 800-melerran, a mere 7/IOof a second behind the winner laone of tise mccl's most excitingcaces.

The Panthers reeked 13 amosgthe 179 schools sending cannersla Ihn state championships.

Coach Bob Borke presentedawards the following track learnmembersal Ihn closeof the springsoasan: Sheri Spraa and MameyPaschen, coach's award; MaggieMcCulloch and Carrie Skolnicki,most improved players; Kristen1-leinichen, most valaableplayer.

Other team members include:from Glenview, Marisa Dotan,Maeissa Lanilzo, Carrie Skot-aleM and from Niles, VaneasaHirlzig.

Slowomir RogMarine Pfc. Slowomir Rag.

son of Kazimiera Rag of DeaPlames, recently completed IkeSchool of Infanlry.

The 1991 graduais of ClSchurz High School of Chicago.joined the Marine Corpi in No-vember, 1992.

- Dieckmann-Zaie

Sharon Dieckmann and DanielWilliam Zale, both of Richmond,were married Jane 26, at CancelBay, SI. John, U.S. Virgin Is-lands.

She is the daaghler of Mr. andMrs. John J. Dieckmann of Marri--sonbarg. -'

He is the son of Joan SymonsZale ofNilcs, and the lato DanielLouisZale.

TIte Rev. Walter J. Yovaishperformed the ceremony.

MasicwasbyWilliam Mars.Given in marriage by ber fa-

riser, the bride wore a formalgown of champagne silk taffelawith an off.the-shoalder porteartneckline trimmed with PreachAlencoa lace and seed pearls.The fitted Basque bodice flowedlo a fall skirt with chapel train.She wore a shoalder.length veilwith seedprarlheadbandand car-ried a bouquetofred gerbera dai-sien, alstromeria, ivy and statice.

L S

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Weddiug Sc

'I

i:a a

- Sharon and h)aairl '¿aleBridesmaids were Nancy

Dieckmann of Chicago and JudyDieckmann ofGreensboro, NC.,sislersofthehride. -

Ree3s Zale of Niles. brother ofthegroom,was best man.

Jim Weyer of Westchester,cousin ofthegroom, was the ash-er. ..

A reception was held at TurtleBayReslaamntatCaneel Bay.

The couple honeymowyd inthe Caribbean and reside inRich-mond.

Thebride isagradaate of Tarn-er Ashby High School and an artgraduale 0f Virginia Tech. Sheworks for Comp-U-Dom Phar-macies in Richmond.

The groom is a graduate ofND. High School and of LoyolaUuiversily of Chicago and re-ceived his doctorale from theUniversity of Illinois College ofDentistry. He is a denlial in Rich-mond.

S S' .

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University Womenset meeting

The first evens of the North.west Suburban AAUW is a San-grIs Fund-Raiser party on Thurs-day, August 26, at 7 p.m.hostcsscd by Irene links. Kickoff the new year by spending asummer evening exchanginganecdotes of summer expericvc.es. All college graduates arc io-vited, -

Call turne Jittks at (706) 696-JI 13.

Membershrp in AAUW isopen to alt graduales wiro hold abachelor's degree or higher froorany accredited cotlege or aniser.stty and promotes self-development, positive socialchange, and eqajlp for women.

Por membership information,call Candace Chesler as (708)827-9249.

THE IIUGLF,THURSDAY, iiaous'r 19, 1993

o_ fl*$:e----s.Loyola hosts moms,

infants program"Baby 'n Me," a program for meca Tnendays, 9:30 to I I am.,

first-time mothers and their in. at Loyola University Chicago'sfanta (ander one year of age), Mallinclsrudt Campas, 104g

RidgeRd., Wilmette.Part of the Infant-Parent pro-

meet gram of the Loyola Center forChildren and Families, "Baby 'nMe" lets first-time mothers meetasd talk aImaI family issues,leasen abeat infant developmentaud participate in infancy re-search. Lenore Weissman,Ph.D., adjunct assistant professorru Loyola's department of pediat.ries, serves asgronp leader.

The program fee of $50 in-dudes fivegroup meetings, an in-dividual session with a develop-lisent specialist, and a videotapeof mothers interacting with theirbabies.

For further information andregistration details, call LenoreWcissman at toyota's Mallinck-redtcampos, (708)853-3089.

Mayfair women

Wednesday, September 8, isthe date of Ilse nest regalar meet-rug of tIle Worsen's Associationof die Mayfair PresbyterianChnrcts,4358W. Aisslie St., withdevotions for the day given byMarie Will. Dedication of tIleLeast Coin will be lead by JessieMcCaaghna.

Luncheon will be served at Ip.m. by Circle "G" with Circle"F" in charge of Ike sales project.Entertainment for the aflemottowill be "Riverview - 25 yearsgone!" by Bill Adorns. Cost ofIlse laucheon is $5.

For further isforin,ttion, callthe church office at (312) 605-0105.

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The 44-year-old Des Plainesman failed Stiere sobriety tesisand was charged Wilh Dut, ins-proper lane usage and basing ablood alcohol level over the legailimit He did neL pay any of Use$1 000 bond.

Shopliftersticketed

On Aagast 14, a (sI-year-nilthicago woman was caughtstealing alGoll Miii. Site was ai-tempting to lake u dress and a vu-LIe of perfume words atslirosi- -mutely $56 cninlsinad. Site ltthe merchandise in lier sireppiogbag and Iried io ita's' e willi litent.Sine was gisent a 'I' ticket tintIsine paint a $5i)fine.

- A 4i1-yean-old (lnic;ngnn wnnItiiniwa scent tnnking i shirt intinti a (Stilbull delnarintleel st tiri-in in Aoginsl13. Sine stnnk Line $10 nennt inn liersheppiing innig atol was caught.She paid a $511 fitte ninth gut a i',SicheL

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Woman reportsharassing phonecalls

On Angast is, an 18-year-oldNiles woman reponed thai shehad been gelting harassing phonecalls fer Lhe last two nsnnths. Thecaller is maie and keeps repeating"yes, yes" and her namiin her ea-Live Russian. She may or may rentgeL a phone tap after she Lalks iloserwidi lier family.

Apartmentburglary

On Asgso 14, a 23-year-nnldNiles viani relamed Inn his apunrs-tuent Lit finiti try niarhs inni thenl mur tracte, i lis linnnnne liad teenisnirgluirient a ni (I -tiser S9,iXiiiwnnilhi if eitlem, cannicra, aaulinnunnint unittipuiter eijsinniieoL inuitiveti clinIcs. line eqaipinic'ni I ini-cititicil twit vitlens recunrilers, aLutin hr ,i,liiii i. min guien ilisc sani ci a

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8245 KIMBALLSKOKIE

(708) 674-8252

On August 13, o 27-year-oldDes Plaines man had his cae bur-giuirized. While he was parked in

.-Line (nUllO initwk ofTonhy Avenue,his CD player, words $450, a

I speaker, winrih $416), a radar de-I teelstr, worih $475, and a brief-I case, winrmh $120 were taken. InI she shell, Ihr leS rear window was

Idamaged. The window will cost

Iapprtnvimately $3(ilt.

I A 29-year-nld Gamer womanI reportedonAagnvt 14 LhatherearA was hrunken into. The passengerI winilinw was snnashed nut on herI track unit a briefcase was taken

fritin the frenI seat. The briefcase- Cltniluiined aildilional iLems.

A tarai car dealership reportedI a cuir stinlenn on Angnst i3. TheI 1992 nnnnilei car was parked in liteI casi lint anil was taken sometimeI sintee Aogiisl 9.

Auto vandalismsand thefts

A 43-year-old Riles asan hadhis car damaged sometime be-iween Aagssi 4, i i :30 p.m. andAiigosi 5, 6:21) am. White his992 car was parked nalside his

hiinve, Lue driver's side windnwwas smashed. Ile reported noih-ing missIng.

On AagusL iS, a i9-year-nldNues man repoiled damage doneIn his i993 model car. The driv-Cr's side windnw was smashednolsidc his hnme sometime he-Iween i:3h1 p.m., Aagnst 14 andII am. Ihie hiliowing morning.

A 41-year-old Morion Grovewiiiiian had tite spare tire re-nunnveui frinnn her van ne August13. 15e tite was stared beneaththe san and was sonien while sheslulnlnlned in Golf Mili. When sheretuirtted Sn ihe car, she noticedtine iiieuuiianistn to hold Ihc tire inmIlice was im tine grsnund.

OnAiigssl 13, a 21-year-oldItes l'laines man tad a spare tirereinuutved frinnni his pick-ap trsck.ilue lire was slored beneath thelitai. 'line mechanism LhaL hnldslic lite iii nice was eu die ground

winc'nt iie itinliced line missing tire.

Chief Morne Farbman of UseNordn Maine Fire Protection Dis-tricl notified all residente of theFire Disleict LitaI she Nnrth MaineFire Depariasent is in no way as-seeiutted with die North SnburbanProfessional Fire Firefighter'sAssaciaLion. The North MaineFire Dcparmnent has nos author-iced any person or organieation tosnlieit (antis by telephone, in per-

Governor proclaims'School's Open Safety Week'Gevennnr Jim Edgar has pro-, Ly PaLeols 73 years ago. Patrols

claimed AogasL 23-27 as now ore found throaghonL the"School's Open SafeLy Warb" in U.S. and internationally, Theirtilintas. members, over the years, have

In his proclamation, Edgar re- prevented uniones and revedmisds motorists thaL school time countless iivm through their ded-is near and with iL Come risks in- ieated service,solving children walking Lo and AAA-CMC'n "Schnol's Open,from scheel and bun sLops. He Drive Carefully" campaign in inorges drivers, as they move lis 46th year. Thousands nfthrough Lhese arcan, In he espe- School'nOpenposLcrnandrelaiedcially alert and io follow the Sig- materials are being distributednalsofthe School Safety Patrols, fmeofcharge toparticipating liii-

The AAA-Chicago Motor cois communities,Club nriginaLeal the sLudcnL Safe-

Seek nominees formedal of honor

Nominatiounane now being ac-cepted from local police depart-mento for the Sheriffs Law En-forcemenL Medal of Honor, theoflice ofSheriffMichael F, Shea-han announced recenily.

The sheriffs Medal of Honor isdesigned Lo honorone police offl-cer from every municipal policedepartment in Cook Couniy.These eniceptional officersshould consistently perform be-pond the call of duly as demon-straLed by their aLtitude, aLten-dance, work ethic andprofessionalism.

SheeiffSheahan'u office is also

Sn,,, or in writing from any indi-vidual orbuniness in the Disieict

Those contacted by any organ-ieatioo Laying Lo solicit faudn Luthe name of the Noilli Maine PireProtection District, should "makeno contribution," according LoChief Furman. Regardless ofwhaL the solicitor says, the NorthMaine Pire Department receivesnone of the monies mined-by the

rrquestingnominalionu for aspe-cial Award of Valor, nominatingofficers who have perfonned ariaof heroism or bravery lIraI de-nerve recognition beyond theSheriffs Law Enfoncement Mcd-al of Honor,

A spec'mI award ceremony,houLed by Sheriff Sheahan, willhe held at I pm, Tuesday, Ocio-berS at the ChicagoCultural Cee-1er, 78 EastWashingLon Street,

For more information, contactLaurie Roche, dincelor of theSheriffs Office of CommunityServices at(708) 974-6042,

Illinois highwaymap available

The Illinois Department ofTransportation announced thenew 1993-94 official highwaymap is available for free disleibu-Lion,

The map cover honors the175th anniversary of illinoisstatehood, The cover feuLions amapoflhc Illinois Territory wheniL became a staLe in 1818, a pie-Lure of ihr first slate capitol inKaskaskia, u copy ofLhe first lIli-nais eonstiLntioa and the siateseal,

Thel993-'94 highway map isthe first map completely done in-house at the 111mm DepantinentofTransportation, which was madepossible by creating-a computer

North Maine not affiliatedwith firefighters association

generated base map tor the 1991-'92 edition, The map features rn-haneed colees Lo-moLen in ranter turead, an update of the corporatelimits ofcitieoenlarged on the re-Verne side, and shows the corn-pIntoS Interstate 39 betweenBloomington and Rockford andlnLerstate 155 between Lincolnand Morton. There were severalhundred small changes made forthe new version of the highwaymap.

Mopswill beavailablein limit-ed quantities at Department ofTransportation offices through-ont the state, or by writing tol.D.O.T./MAP, 2300 S. DirksenParkway, Springfirld,tL 62764,

North Suburban ProfessionalPirePighter's Assoc'rnLion.

Contact theFire DeparLmcntat297-5020, inform the departmentwho called and what name theyused,

lt is not the policy fo the NorthMaine Pire Protection DinLrict tosolicit funds from any resident orbusiness.

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RETIREMENT/NURSING HOMEGUIDE SECTION

- .Page 2 Thursday August 19,1993

Leaning Tower seniorswalk for fitness

Leaning Tower Seniors wereout taking 'great strides in the re-cent Senior Walk-For-Fitnesscompetition. About 50 members,age 60 and older participated.During an eight week period theycould be snen on Monday andTuesday mornings walkingaround the Leaning Tower

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BESTThese corporate bondsoffer a bi advantage -they're all issued by U.S.-based companies.AT&T 6.18%*Ford Motor Co 6.21%Southwestern

Bell 6.68%*Wal-Mart 6.50%*To invest in the U.S.today, p!eaae call or stopby my office.

JEFFREY L CARDELLA8143 MILWAUKEE

NILES, IL 60714(708) 470-8953

z EdwardD. Jones & Co.YOUR fltS IICAOQUARTEISS

)UOs txprcsd as yield Lo m&ilWity. cl-fccdve 8/13/93. Ma,UTd,k i, c,Ader-Oi cernee, Ue,,ts sold pAce tT. Sbjccce.ilbilky.

YMCAs out-door track. Six lapsarossd make npone mile.

Forty Senior Center membersreached the 25 mile goal, manygoing way beyond the 25 miles.The following members walkedover 50 miles dating the eightweek period: Mela Rolak, 83miles; Hope Terrazas, 73 miles;Jackie Fayish, 58 miles; DickFavish, 57 miles; arnd WandaKennedy. 55 miles. Each mcm-ber who completed the 25 mileswas awarded aspecial tee-shirt locommemorate the feat. TheAwards Ceremony was held atthe Leaning Towers monthlybnsinessmeeling, held August2.

Walk-For-Fitness isjsst ose ofIlse many activites offered byLeaning Tower SeniorCenler forSeniors 60 yeass and older. Thesenior center is open 4 days perweek, Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday and Friday from 10am. to 3 p.m. For informationcome in to the centerorcall (708)312-8222Es. 2237.

Passages discussesChicago

Etic Yondoef, Chicago cityplanner for 28 years, discussesthe links between the fortunes ofChicago and the river that runsthrough it, as part ofthe PassagesLecture Series on Tuesday, Aug.31, from 1 to 2:30 p.m. in Room112 at Oaktons Ray HarlsleiuCampus, 7701 N. Lincoln Ave.,Skokie.

Youdorfs lecture kicks off thefail Passages Lecture Series,which eons weekly through Dec.14.

A $2 donation is required orpay $20 for Ike entire series. Iormore information call (708) 63$-1414.

WITH A SONG IN OUR HEAR1S...

st. Matthew Lutheran HomeA loving, carillg co;s;iisnily ofolder adslls

. Full rango of skilled sod inlermediate osrsine csro

. Homo of RENEV' sub-acme, icloosivo eohnbililatios

pcogrnm. Home ofFailh Place, 24 houe caro for persons wills

Alzhoimcr's diseaso. Full lime physiciasl sod paslor ou staff. Tucked away os qairl, cosidastiul Fark Ridgo. Joist Commissiuo nccrodiled, Mcalivaro certified, Stale licensed

. Seconds away from hospital care

1601 N. Western Ave., Park Ridge, IL 60068(Josa Soslhwasl of Dampslor and Groesmoad)

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Plan to 'stargaze' atLawrence House

Wish upon a star at The Law-reuce House Retirement Hotel'sEvening Under The Stars on Fn-day, August27 from 7 to9 p.m. at1020 W. Lawrence Avenue inChicago. The event is free andopen to seniors.

The Lawrence House invitesguests to a night of dancing andstargazingiu the gasslen.

Toes will be upping and handswill be clàpping to the live musicof Lori Cohrts and her four piecebaud. Everyone is welcome tojoin in the dancecontest or re-quest a celestial song like MaeMoon, Slardust or MoonlightSerenade.

Don't miss the refreshments.Cool and refreshing non-alcoholic tropical drinks will heserved.

For further information, cou-tact Marcia Lawrence at (312)561-2100.

Musical programhosted by FriendshipVillage

Mark Dvorak will present hisprogram, "Old Songs and NewPeople" on Friday, August 27 atFnirndship Village at 7 p.m.Known from his performances atthe 4th of July Frontier Days inArlington Heights, he blends hisguitar and his banjo.

While singing many tradition-al, familiar songs, Dvorak its-eludes storytelling with folk mu-sic in his versatile program thatwillcaptivate the audience.

Friendship Village is a nation-ally accredited retirement corn-munityoffering Independent, As-sinteal, and Health Care life styleoptions for Ilse past 16 year. lt islocated at 350 W. SchaannburgRoad in Schaurnburg, Illinois.

For further information call(708) 884-5050.

Center plansflea market

The Center of Concern wants"stuff." In preparolica for an sp-coming flea market, volunteerswill pick up snwontdd but stilluseful items such as small appli-asees (in working order). kitchenwaren, and collectibles, anythingexcepthooks aad clothing.

Contact Josephone Conlon bySept. 3 at (708)692-6659.

T

Seniors may lake advantage ofmany services offered by IhrNorthbrook SeniorCenter.

Volunteer Income Tax Assis-lance (VITA): Volunteers trainedby the IFS are available to helpwith lax returns. Counseling, pri-vate counseling and practicalhelp ase avallable for older adultswho face problems that may in-elude: loneliness, ill health, mad-equate housing or living arrange-menlo, family stress, lack ofmeaningful actinity, lack of leans-parution and financial difficol-ties.

With assistance from the Unit-ed Way and the Suburban CookCounty Area Agency on Aging, asocial worker and a communityservice worker from the NorthShore Senior Center are availablelo Narthbrook seniors and theirfamilies.

Blood Pressare Screening:Stay in good health and get yourblond pressnrecheeked free. Thisprogrmn isoffrred the firstFriduyof the month from 10 am. until12:30p.m. at the Northbrook Vil-lagnHaiI. 1225 CedarLaneandatthe Senior Center on the late

Phjsical, Occupational andSpeech Therapy

24 hourNursing Care

MedicareApproved

Holy FamilyHealth Center

. (708) 296-3335

2380 Dempter St.Des Plaines, Illinois

Present checkto senior center

(Photo by Mike Heuel)

Forest Villa administraron Michaal Kaplan and activity directorOlivia Carèy (third from left) presents a check to Leaning TowerYMCA Senor Centerrepresentativ.ôs Rose Wahlberg and LoisDicked. The check represents proceeds from Foresr Villa's re-cerstFunFair.

Northbrook SeniorCenter offers services

Tuesday of the month from 10ab,. until noon. Blood pressarescreenings ase taken by FrankPankratz andCathy Wilson.

55 Alive. Driving Course; Thisis an eight hoar defensive drivingcoarse designed for adults 50+years and older. Sponsored byAARP, the course may entideparncipants lo arédaction in theirear inSurance rutes. Classes areheld at the Sehior Center, intoWalters Ave., Northbrook. Res-ervalions and feo required.

Senior Issues: A series of one.day Seminars will be held lo pro-vide senior- adults sud familymembers with information onvarious issues facing them. Theseseminars are free. Consult ourmonthly publication "SeniorScene" forexactdates and times.

Community Guide: The Corn-munity Guide far Senior Adaltscontains helpfal information onheslth, transportation, Medicare,lax benefits, legal sernices andmuch more.Pick upafreecopyiathe Senior Center office, 3323Walters Ave.. Northbrnok. Porfurther details, call (708) 291-2988.

North Shore seekingexhibitors forsenior fair

1f you're an organization.group or individual interested inserving senior citizens, TheNorth Shore Retirement Hotel isinterested in you. Exhibilorn areinvited lo participate in the freeand open lo the publie Free ForAli Senior Fair at The NorthShore Retirement Hotel, 1611Chkiago Avenar, Evanston onWednesday September 22 from10 n.m. lo2p.m.

There is no registration fee forexhibilors who provide comp0-

. mentary services, raffle prizes.product samples or other freegive-aways directed loward sen-ian citizeon. Those who offerhealth, finance, transportation,recreation andbrauty services areencouragedexhibiL. The North Shore RetirementHotel will provide exhibit spaceand tables. For further informa-tion contact Jamie Schrero at(708)433-6888.

Plan visit toÇincinnati

, Maine Township mamieadults can upend a weekend ex-plonng "Surprising Cincinnati"Friday. Aug. 20, lltrough Sun-day. Aug. 22.

Weekend accommodationswill be at the 0mm Netherlands,an historic art deco hoteL High-lighta will include a guided cityloar, a visit to the OmnimnxTheater for The Great ShaakShow, a World War Il homefront exhibit, a tour ofthe hislor-iraI Military Aernor Museumfollowed by an open-toppedlank ride and USO. luncheonshow.

Dining and entertainmenthighlights include dinner at theBavarian Forest View GardensIta the lone of opera-singingwailern and a dinner-show at LaComedia Restawant featuringeMe and My Girl."

Cost of Ike It-ip including de-luxe molorcoach tanfluporlalion,deluxe hotel accommodationsfor two nights, two dinners,three lunches and one breakfastis $289 per person double oeca-pancy mid $357 single occupas-cy.

. The trip in open to membersof the Maine Township Seniors,Options 55. One + Options, andguests. For reservations or meso-bership information, call Sue.Neuschel or Helen Jung at (708)297-2510, ext. 240 oc 241.

The Maine Township Seniorsis a social group serving morethan 3,800 township residents 65and older. Options 55 nervesMaine Township residents 55through 65, and One + Optionsmeets the needs of widowed andolheruingleadullu45 throngh65.

Membership in all threegroupsis frecand members bese-fit from group rates on activities.Applicants mustbe Maine Town-ship residents and provide proofof age and residency.

Luther Villageannounces newhomes

Luther Village, an ArlingtonHright8 retirement community,announced that it is now tattingreservations for ils next stage ofCourtyardand Villa homes.

Kathleen tillo, Luther Vil-lage's Disector of Sales reportsthat, 'Thecurrentphaseofhomeswill be finished and ready lo 'move in this summer. They wereall purchased prior lo their beingbuilt and we're now reservingunits in our nest phase of homes.Constructionoftheseisduelobe-gin soon."

LOlo said that new residentsprefer topurchase theinhomesbe-fore construction as it allowsthem lo make changes and cutIo-mise them to suit their individualneedsandlifestylen.

The Courtyard and ' Villahomesare arranged around a lakelocated in the center of the Vil-Inge's 60-acre campus-like set-dug. These homes aie svailablein a variety of floorplans and in-dade two bedrooms and twobaths, with a private patio andgarage.

Luther Village is located at1280 Village Drive in ArlinglonHeights, Illinoisand isa develop-ment of The Charles H. ShawCompany, in affiliation with theLutheran Home Health Care Ser-vices. lt is ose of the finsi full eq-uity retirement communities inthe Midwesl and is designed foractive seaiors who want Io bene-fit from both the advantages ofhome ownership and the securityofon.sitehealthcare.

Fall Emeritus creditcourses offered

Register now for fall creditcourses in political science, bu-manilies and English offeredthrough the Emeritus Program atOaklon Community College.Courues are held on Oakion's RayHarlstein Campus, 7701 N. Lin-cols Ave.. Skokie.

The following courses beginthe weekof Aug. 23;

State andJoeui Governmeat(FSC 110-001-7387) focuses outhe organization and powers ofstate and local governments.Topicu includelegislation, votingandcampalguing, the role of stateand local interest groups, inter-governmental relations and fi-nancing major services, Theclass meets on Fridays. from 9:305m.- 12:20p.m.

Agujal the Grain: Women inLiterature (EGL 290-001-5869)

Seek volunteerA developmentally disabled

inns who is an advanced studentofpiano needs a volunteer pianoteacher to give leusonu once perweek at his home at OrehardVillage, a residential and train-

denviewC/'rraceNURSING CENTER

.

Cure with the human luach"

mli Grssv000d RoodQlevcieac, Illinois 50025

Tslophove: 705) 729-9090

explores literary depictions (bymen and women) which go be-yond tradition to nhow womenslrnggling against conventionalroles to forgetheirown "great ad-ventures." The class, taught byOakton professor of English,Beverly Friend, meets on Thom-days,from l;3O-4:20p.m.

Culture and Science (HUM175-001-8506) focuses on theimpact that ocienlific advance-ment has on religion, art, archi-lecture, philosophy, mathematicsand technology. The class meetson Thursdays, from 12:30-3:20p.m.

The in-district taltion for thesethree-credit hour courses is $30per credit hour and $15 per credithourforstudeulsoverilO,

For more information, call(708)635-1414.

piano teachering community for the develop-menIally disabled located isSkokie.

Those interested, call JenniferKunetka at (708) 967-1800,

Forest Villa residentenjoys fun fair

PhotobyMike HruelRose Muuiromarco ines herskillata bail toan game al thera-

ceniFun FairsponnoredbyForest VillaNurnfrtg Center. Mastro-marcohnnlivedatForest Villa forlwo years.

One of Jennifer and Lisa'sfavorite things is the twinidein Grandma's eyes.We intend to keep it there.

When o person's capacities ore diminished by age or illness, that doesn'tmeoe they've lost their thirst for life. Or their love of sarprisos. Or their needto mointois the some kind of dignity they enjoyed when lining independently.

At Glenview Terrace, we offer skilled nursing 'carewith the hamac touchr'Our facility, both inside and oat, is modern, elegoet and comfortable.

Our medical and nursing staffs are all superbly trained professionals whofirst, respect their patients and second, lovetheir work.

Oar daily programs are a mix of medical support services and plannedactivities designed to help residnrtts line foIl, complete lines daring their stay,

After all, there's nothing or earth like the twinkle is o grandma's eyes.Except, maybe, her smile.

For o free brochure, or ta set an appointment for o tour of our facility, pleasephone our Director of Resident and Family Services, Laara Rotar, at7087299090.

R T I RE M ENT/N.U::RS IN G fliC.M.4 Auut i , i3 . . . . .

Test skills at fun fest Glenview Terrace A Home with a Heart

Tothy's critical care nursesmusi mcci the physiological andpsychosocial challenges of guid-¡ng. supponliug and educating hecriiically ilL As a recognizedleader in clinical education, Lu-dieran General liospilal (Loll).1775 Dempsicr Street. is hosiingSelling The Pace For Criiieal

Care Nurses, a program de-. signed Io explore the newest di-

menslons of excellence in criticalcare nuesing. The pagram willhe held from 7:30 am. to 5:31)p.m. Tnesslay and Wednesday.SepL 21 and 22, in LGHs OlsonAuditorium.

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. Phxltt by Mike HenriNei) Hobsio. I I, (center) tosses a ring to win a prize at the -n-

cent G)enriew Terrac,e Nut-slog Center Fun Fest. Cheering Neilon is one 01h15 friends and a volunteer from Ihe nursing home.The fun fest, held on the grounds of Glvnview Terrace, l5t tGreenwood, Glenview, benefited the American Heart Associa-tion.

LGH offers program forcritical care nursing

A broad range of speakers willaddress topics including the cur-rent trends in pacemakers and im-plaotahle cardioverlerdefribrilla-

The cost of the program fornoo.Lulherau General Health-System employees is $85 for oneday orSI Ill for ix,th days and in-cluides prittted materials, breakrcfresltttsenl.s and ianch. Allen-skttice is litniled lo 2(8) people perday oid tIte registraton deadlineis September 8. For more infor-treulos ahoat the program or ho-tel accoitsntstalions, call PeggyMink, RN., (708) 696-738 I.

The 5th Annual CommunityFun Feat al Glenview TerraceNarsing Couler was held recentlyto raise viUd fsnds for researchand community education pro-grams for the American Heart As-sociation.. Beyond the goal of fund-raising, this day provided fan forGlenview Tenace residents, theirfamilies and members of thecommsnity.

"The theme 0f the event,'Home With Heart," reflects thephilosophy and atlilade of all ofour employees and residents,"says Curtis Fletcher, Chairman ofthe Ctmmnnity Fun Pest. "Theyall want to join together to raisemoney for this worthy caase."

Carnival gantes and boothshave been favorites in the past

Holy Familyapplies for grant

Holy Family Health Cace Cen-ter has applied for a graut thatwoald make dementia-specifictrainingsvailable to local congre-galions, clergy and laity.

The Retirement ResearchFoundation will announce win-nero of iLS Encore Seed Grant onSeptember I, Holy Family wasselected as one of the 48 finalistsfrom a total of.l IO applications.

The three year $30,000 grantwoald allow Holy Family to gointo the community as a resowceand training guide in the area nfdetnentia. Specifically, the gruntwould make local congregationsaware of the vital role they canplay in sopporling and caring fora person with dementia, whilealso offering assistance to con-cerned family members.

"Even the severely impaireddententia resident will respond toreligioas rites and symbols thatrepresent that persons religioushistory," says Maty Kay Bartelt,Alz.heimer Unit Director at HolyFamily. "lt's our hope with ad-vaoccd training in dementia care,cicrgyand laity alikewill respondIt) the growing popalation afflict-cd with any of the several demen-ttas.

The giant's premise is based onthe fact that as Ilse dementia pro-

. gresses, ilgrows increasingly dif-ficult to communicate with theresident. Reaching them spirilu-ally is often dic final approach inshared communication,

Once training is completeHoly Family hopes lo appeist asenior hum the community lecontinue the program. This netonly serres the Holy Family com-manity, bat the community atlarge. Keeping seoiercitizeusac-tive and productive is a way tepremete theirewn self-esteem.

Holy Family is very excitedabout the possibility of pilotingthis innovative ptoeram. and hasa vast groop of professionalsready te be of service.

Along with May Kay Bactewlt.grant participants include: Dea-con Donald Wehling, Director ofPastoral Caecal Holy Family, andCurly Hellen, Consultant fromRush-Presbyterian St. Lake'sAleheimer Disease Center. "Wefeel there is a tremendous needfor what we have to offer," saysBastelt, "Now we just hase tohope The Retirement ResearchFoundation feels the same way."

and were brought back for thisyear's event. Rides such as theFerris Wheel kept lads ofall agencoming back for more, One ofthe most popular attractions ofthe day was the "Wide World ofTaste," a tent filled with a varietyof ethnic foods made by staffmembers and families from fa-vorite family recipes.

This event gives everyone aopportunity to pitch in and con-tribute in their own way to thisday of fund-raising for the Amer-icon Heart Association.

"Residents play an integralpart in the day by collecting tick-cts and supervising booths," saysMark Hollander, AdmisistratorofOlenview Terrace,

"Their panticipatiou helpsthem feel that they are a vied part

01 the fund-raising effort for' theAmcrieao Heart Association,They feel good about themselvesand theirability tohelp others."

In addition, ou a more health-ful note, representatives of North-em Illinois Choient Laboratoriestook blood pressures, pulse andcholesterol readings for all whowish toparticipale.

A highlight of the day was uraffle of items donated by localbusinesses,

All money raised helped theAmerican Heart Association cou-duct research and community ed-caution programs in their fight topreveut cardio-vascalar disease,

Olenview Tenace NamingCenter, a 293-bed skilled-carenursing facility, is locatedat 1511GreenwoodRoad in Olenview.

Investigate the rating ofyour insurance company

by Jeffrey Cardeiiu.Edward D. Jones & Co.8143 N. Milwaukee Ave.

Niles, IL 60714, (708) 470-8953

At nne time, life insurance companies inupinod the unrelentingconfidence of consumers and policy' holders. However, whensorne major national insurance companies collapsed, policy hold-ers began inking a serious look at the financial suength of the in-surance companies that had promised lo protect them. Inventoratoday are beginning to personally investigate their insurance cam-pany rather than simply accepting Ilse word ofcompuny agents,

The problems of troubled insurance companies cannot be at-tributes! to any one thing, Many of their financial problems, how-ever, are due to investment portfolios that turned soar. For years,falling real-estate yabas have plagued insurance companies thatinvested too much ofthei rasseln in real estate in tin attempt to di-versify their portfolios, Add to that the "junk bond" crisis in1990, and some insurance companius saw previously sound in-vestment portfolios become major concerns.

The American Association of Retired Persons (AAleN) recent-ly addressed members' concerns about, the rnsurance industry.The general conclusion was that there rs no cause for punie or"for the multibiilion-dollare bailouts as in the banking and thriftindustries."

Henri Bersoun, a spokesman for the American Council of Lifeinsurance, a Washington-based trade group, assaed AARP mem-bers that the insurance industry is stili healthy and profitable.

Some exports, however, believe that Bersoax'n statenient is toobroad. Joseph M. BeIth, a recognized authority nadie inuaranceindustry, states, "You're buying a company, not the induntry." So,as a consumer, what can you do? There are ways to protect your-self, including finding out more about the company and the in-vestment you have ebenen.

One way to do this in to investigate insurance company ratings.Bclth suggests relying on Grins that are in the business of evaluat-ing Ihr financial condition of innurance companies, He looks tofour major rating agencies for this data: AM. Best, Standard &Peor's,Moody'm, and Duff and Phelps,

In addition, One can look beyond the ratings to the financialand general information published by these agencies. They oftendelve into how the insurance company's assets are invested aswell as the general business trends of the company, which givemere in-depth information to ase when evaluating quality,

For example, if the contract is paying an interest rate for abovemost other comparable ratcu, the company muy be iecttering ad-ditonal risk to provide those higher returns.

The information provided by rating agencies can assist you infinding out more about your iusnearsce company. Although fleIthis confident aboat these ratings, he also jicints out that they,areopinions..Therefore, he likes to see at least twodifferent ratingsbefore deciding on a company's stability, He advises selectingÇompaniea that have the higheat ranking from at least two eatingservices and that are ranked no lower than fourth from anysource,

If you are concerned about the quality of your insurance com-puny or want to monitor it in the future, rating agency informa-lion, as well as u knowledge of what pon own, can help.

.

Church plans Harvest FestivalElston Avenue United Medio- dy and baked goods, jewelry, a

distChmch, 5850 N. Elston.Ave,, new but not handmade booth andwill hold a Harvest Festival on outsidecraftitems.Saturday, Sept. 18 from 9 am. to3 p.m. There will be a Boutique, A coffee shop will be sprvinghomemade jams and jellien. can- coffre nodalI day and u light

lunch will alsobe available,A 508 donation will be taken ut

thedoor.

For further information call thechurch office ut775'3399,

Depenclicare introduces'Friend for Life' programDependiCare Home Health,

lue,, a leading howe health-carecompany, today introduced au in-novativesupportuetwork, knownas Friends for Lifeecfor patientswith illnesses that require the useofosygen therapyaud equipmentfor the first time.

Under the program, a voluu-leer group of long-term oxygenusers will help ease the teanmitienfor new oxygen asees, whoore of-ten frightened, confused nod on-certain how oxygen therapy willaffect their daily lives, accordingto Roger Miller, DepeudiCarepresident,

DepcndiCare provides a cora-pIre home respiratory programfor patients, including oxygenconcentrators, liquid onygen,gaseous Oxygen, tubing und dis-posables and portable extended-

Accepting nominationsfor senior achievementawards

Ten outstanding senior citi'zens from the North Shore areawho have demonstrated cuori-lecce in their field ofendeavor orhave mude u meaningful rotan-bution to theircommunity will behonored, The awards will be pce-sentad on Wednesday, Septem-ber22, at2:15 pm,, in the NorthShoreRetirementlIotel's garden,1611 Chicago Avenne,Evanston.

Winners will be awarded over$300 each in cash andprizes.

Deadline forNorth Shore Sen-joe Achievement Award nomma-tons is August27. Porfurther in-formation or a nomination formcontact Jamie Schrero ut (708)433-6888,

Freeblood pressurescreening

Council for Jewish Elderly isoffering a free blood pressurescreening from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 2, at3003 W, Touhy, Chicago, Room214 - Main Floor, Blood preu.noce screenings une done by aCJE registered nurse,

Registration begins at I pm,For further information, call(312) 508-1050.

Health Care Departnscnt is pro-vidiug a homemaker service tocommunity members who needassistance with meal preparation,shopping and laundry services.Participants do notneed to be partoffre homehealth program to usethis service.

A homemaker will also helpwith light housekeeping includ-ing dusting, vacuuming, mop-ping, linen changes and dishwashing,

Por more information aboutthe homemaker program. callHoly Family's Home Health De-partment at (708) 297-1800, est.2720,

Holy Family Hospital, a fullyaccredited 252.bed, not-foe-profit community hospital is aLevel II Trauma Center, Incateniat the conter of Golf and RiverRoads in Des Plaines,

use Oxygen tanks. After an initialasseasment by a DependiCarcrespiratory therapist, those newpsticnts who are interested willbe paired with a Friends fer Lifevolosteer who closley matchesthe new patient's diagnosis, geog-raphy, age, gender and equip-ment. The Friends forLife voluu-teers will share their experiencesin the many ways that onygen of-feds theirduily lives,

As the program grows, theFriends for the Life member willreceive a regular newsletter anddiscounts at area restaurante andmeeting places,

DependiCare pmvides u cam-plete home respiratory therapyprogram forpatients in the Chica-go area. Credentialed respiratorytherapists maintain close contactwith each patientou oxygen User-apy through regnlalry scheduledvisits and a 24-hoar emergencyholline, All respiratory equip.ment usent by DepeudiCare mustmeet strict prafcnmional stand-dards.

Ait Eitckanttng

EVENiNGUNDER

Feat gMt.t::nc For

'Jy The

For ReiervatioitsMra. Weaver312-561-2100

Lawrence Housecelebrates LaborDay

Celebrate the Labor Day bali-day with friends al the LawrenceHnasc Retirement Hotel's LaborDay Party on Monday, Seplem-her 6 from I p.m to 3 p.m. ut 1020WestLawrence Avenue in Chica-go. The event is free and open toseniors.

In honor of working people,Ike Lawrence House invitesguests to take a weekday break inthe told's garden. Grab a partserand dance to wonderful sommer-time music. The live entertain-ment is sure to have everyone ontheir feet,

Later, guests are welcome lovisit with friends or enjoy dcli-cinas summer refreshments, Ontisis day dedicated to rest und re-luxation, everyone is sare to eu-joy themselves.

Say good-bye to summer instyle at the Lawrence House Re-tiremcntHotel'sLabor Day Pasty.For farther information, contactMancia Lawrence at (312) 561-2100.

Center sponsorsart auction

THE STARS

DancingLori Cohn I3and

CaU

Art Auctioneer Glen Rarigh of the Park West Gatarry helpedEsreeulive Director, Dee Heinrich of The Center of Concern un-veilapainting forlhe Center's firstartauction, which was held re-centlyallhe Park Ridge Country Club.

Proceeds ofthisbenefitaaetion wentto Park Ridge's Center ofConcern, a localnon-profitsocialservice organiza hon.

in The Lovely Gardenof The

. vxftTrittc1 oua1rimxtt li1±il J

1020 W. LawrenceChicago, lLWtoLi

____i .- - ,.___d ,._J . - , ,' ,,Page 6 TflUsday, August 19,1993

AccuCare opens ¡n DesPlainesAccuCare, a new health and

personal home care service, re-cenily opened in Des P'aines. Ac-cuCare will provide an alterna-tive io hospitalization for theelderly and homebound in Chica-go and the North and Northwestsuburbs.

According to AccuCare ad-ministrator, Katie Van Stedum,RN, MBA, 'people are muchsappier and have a higher quality

of life if they are allowed to re-main iu familiar, comfortable sur-roundiugs. The services we pro-vide will allow them to do that,and iu u very cost-effective man-ncr.'

Are Yau a Seniar Wha Needs aChange af Scenery and aRespite fram Caaking andHausehald Chaces?

Joirt us for worry-free

VACATION DAYS. home cooked meals keautiful surroundings

warm people activities reasonable rates

708-748-9500utk for 5v 'u Armello, Coy or Con!eth

MERCY RESIDENCE AT TOLENTINE CENTER20300 Governors HighwayOlympia Fields, IL 60461

Through AccuCare, clients canreceive basic medical care suchas blood pressure mouitoring,blood tests and dressing changesfrom registered and licensedpractical nurses. Other health-care seeders are available fromcertified nursingassistauls, medi-cul social workers and physical,occuputiouul und speech them-piste.

For thosenotin need of health-care, AccuCace offers homehealth aides and homemaker/companions who can provide us-sistance with personal hygiene,meal preparation, light house-keeping and related services.

Carefree Retirement LivingSecurity elevator apartment communities in Elk Grove Village andDes Plaines. Full menu of services available, including delívey ofgroceries and restaurant meals, shy cleaning, taundty,housekeeping, and emergency response. Our Senior ServicesDirector will guide you to community services and transportation.One bedroom from $600.00 (Menu ofservices extra).

Managed by TJ. Adam & Company

708-228-RENT (7368)

Housing Optionsat Mercy Residence - Tolentine Center

-M:,-

or. . . anotheeopCoo forsenioss at Mercy Residencefrnlentine ceetecWe have a furnished two-room suite available for oacationdays. lt also series as a place seniors can occupy to decide itthis kind of-housing is suitable for them. -

tf you're a gnvernmeflt worker. yourpension may reduce the Socias Seca-rity benefit you can expect whes youretire. Two laws reduce bonofits forretirees who are eligible far SociulSecurity and a Federal. State. or localganrrnmefltpeflSiOn from ajob wherethey did notpay SocialSecurity rases.Therednctios isdesigned to eliminateinequities is the law that had permit-ted some government employees tocollect more in Social Security bene-Sto than was onginatty intended.Ose law is the "windfall elimination"provision, lt atfects government pen-sinners who also worked iooongaventment jabs that qsalifiedthem forSocial Security benefits, Theother law, the 'gosemmeet pensinoafiset,' affects goverowent pensionrecipients who qualify only for aspouse's or widow(cr)s knecht frowSocial Secuesty,

Windfall EliminationThis prosision. enacted by Congressin 1983. primarily affects people whospend mach of their working lives ioo gonemment job hot who aise haveother jobs where they pay SocialSecurity lanes t ongenos gh so qualifyforretirement or disability benelits, Ifthat's your situasien, your SocialSecurity benefit will be basad os adifferent formula than the one used tocompute benefits forpeopte who paidSocial Security tases formossor alt ofthesr working years, The modifiedformula results in a reduced SocialSececity benefit,The reason for the reduction is that

the formulo used in compase SocialSecurity benefits includes factorsthat rosser lowvr-poid workers wilttri bronCio that represent u higherproportion of - their earnings dittotheir higher-paid coonterpans, Forexample. lower-paid workers rouldreceive benefits ap to 95 percent oftheir pmmtieewest rantings. Highlypaid workers reroire considerablyless. The averogn for oIt workers isabout 42 percent.

Government Pension OffsetThis provision affecte only govern-

mont pensioners who are eligtble forSocial Secutity hrsefituus asp005e orwidow(orl. Two-thirds of the goorro-osent pension is counted to offset theSocial Security benefit,Social Security benefits for spouses

and widow(er)s tre isteoded to pro-oide income to people who arefitsanniatty drprndent 00 theirspouses. Before ihn offset provisionswere enucted by C ongros o io 1977,

Government pensions may reduceSocial Security benefits

many gosernment employecs quali-tied for a pension from their agencyund fora sposse'o benefit from SocialSececsty.This was considered unfalr hecasse

those who receine a spouse's orwidowlerl's benefit and are not gos-emmeot employees already weresubject to a similar offset that affectetheir benefits. For enample, a womaneligible for 5400 in Social Securityretirement besefiin an her own workrecord. and also eligible for a wife's

¡fyou receive agovernment pension,your Social Security

benefits may be reducedwhen you retire

benefit of 5300. receives ontp thetsigh,r of the two henefttsis thiscaso, her own rehrewent benefit. tothe past. if the same woman had beena goorniment employee. she couldhave received both her own govern-ment retirement pension and thewife's bondis from Social Secunsy.

Government Workers AlertAnyone cao got a free estimate of his

or her futuro Social Security benefitsby filling out a request for a PeroenalEarniogo and Benefit Eosiesate Siate-ment IPEBES). The ostimate usuallyaremos within b weeks after the corn-pIned request is mailed to SocialSecurity. lt provides a record of theearnings employers hase reported us-der your Social Security somber andestimates retirement. disability, andSummer benefits hut woold br pay-able on skat record.Since Social Security cannot calos-

lato otherpension benefits at the timea personal benefit estimate statementis issood. gonernmeot ponsionerscould find theiractual Social Securitybenefits am lower than what in shownos Ihr statement. This is another im-portant reusno Social Socurityencourages individuals planning forretirement to consult with local heldoffice represeutatises before their ac-tuai filiog dato. When you do file forSocial Security retirement benefits,the informatiou you provide aboutodserponsion income will be includedin the computation and besefits wiltbe adiusted accordingly.The ottimale statement includes u

section, "Ouseenwent Peosions andSocial Security Benefits." opecifi-cully designed to alees g000rnmostemployees thu......your Social Se-

curity benefits and those of yourspoasn map be Inwer than theamounts shown on this atatement.'Thiu alert in printed ib bold typeto thaw Ike reader's attention to shepotennal offsetting of other pensino

Information AvailableThe Social Security fuctsbeet,A Pen-oion From Work Noi Covered bySocialSecitrily, explains indetait howusd why the adjustments are made. 1fyou are a government employee andreceive a benefit estimate from SocialSecurity. is is recommended you usethis factohect tu help determine whatIhn difference muy be between theestimated and actual benefit.

Por wore information abost eitherlaw. or to request a benefit essi-wate and/or factsbeet. contactSocial Security's toll-fret telephonenumber, t-8m-772-1213, any busi-nets day between 7 um. und 7 pm.Ask for Ihr facluhoot aboso or theOooernmers Pension Offset factsbeet.The factsherts and 5hePEBES requestform ure also anulable from anySocial Secority office,

Grandparentstell stories

Join in a Grandparents Dayccicbmtionattbe Kohl Children'sMuseum in Wilmetle. Children,parents and grandparents will lis-ten to grandparent stories on Sat-urday, Sept, t t and Sunthy, Sept,l2at 10:30a.m. and 2:30 p.m.

The celebration will includespecial Second Sunday Sing per-former Anita SilverS ou Sept. 12at2:30p.m.forasing-alung.-Sil- :vert, a native Chicagoan, hasbeen performing for nearly t2peurs at festinaIs, folk clubs, li-brades, schools and coffee hous-es, Silvert's songs, about theearth and the environment, en-courage child/en and adults sorecognize how important it is totake care of the earth.

The Kohl Children's Museumis located at 165 Green Bay Rd.,Wilmrtte. Hours are Tuesday toSaturday, 10 am, to 5 p.m., Sun-day, noon to 5 p.m. Admissiou is$3 perperson, children under oneyear ofage are free. For more in-formaduu,call (708) 256-6056.

Occupational Therapy Month celebrated

Cynthia Gonzalez, (left) an Qecupationalflehabílitation,qjde atßallard, andAin-s Gao/an, a Bal-lardresident, demonslrate tIte une ofadyoamometei-, which la used io gauge grip sta'engih.

BaBardntaffandrenidentu had the opportunity to learn aboutihe dynamomeferand many oth-eroccupationaltherapytoalsduring BaBard'scelebrafion ofOccupafional TherapyMonth.

Formose information, coniactKrjnijn Joyce, DireciorofCommunily Services forBailard, (708)294-2400.

RET.I R,ZIsr 3LhnÍc . '

Older adults participate- in Oakton programs

The Emeritus Program at Oak-ton Community College providesquality bighereducation forolderadults, The program featuresnon-credit courses, lectures andactivities that encourage intellec-tuaI stimulation and the exchangeof ideas.

Involvement io the program isalsoa great way to meet new peo-pie.

The following programs areoffered at Oakton's Des Plainescampus, 1600 E. GolfRoad; RayHartetein Campus, 7701 N. Lin-colo Ave., Skokie; and variouscommunity sites. Formose infor-matioO, call (708) 635-1414 or(708)635-1812.

Seminarsand CoursesThe is-depth seminars offered

through Oakton's Emeritus Pro-gram this fall include Out of theSkin tubo the Soul: The Art ofAging, Emeritus Chamber Or-chestra Workshop and LineDancing. Registration extendsthrough Sept. 30, 1995. Oaktooalso óffrrsEmeritus classes, suchas Dmwing Anything, Tal ChiChih and Rain Forest The LastFrontier.

Lecture SeriesOaktons Distinguished Lee-

tare Series features three out-standing speakers: Peter Bar-chell, member of the CousteauSociety, on Sept. 22; Dr. Abdel-lutifKriem, interpreter to Moran-co's King Hassan, on Oct. 5; andRichard Keeling, M.D., professorof medicine, University of Wis-cousin at Madison, un Oct. 19.Lectures begin at 7:30 p.m. at theDesPltiinescamptts.

The Passages Lecture Seriesfeatures nnbjects such as "Chica-go and the River That RunsThrough It" ou August 31, 'QiGong" on Sept 7, "Land of Lone-aome Dove' ou Sept 21 and"Saving the Philippine Eagle" onSept 28. These lectures are heldTuesdays ut t p.m. at the RayHartuteiu Campus.

Free lunch-time lectures arcconducted the itrstWednesday ofeach month at 1:30 p.m. at the

Intergenerational classesoffered at Oakton

--

Forcat Villa Nursing Centerwill hold its annual car wash onFriday, Angust 27 from 10 am.uttil 2p.m.

The resident's and staffnf For-

, . n .-. ' _-

Des Ptalucs Prairie Lakes Cum-manity Center. 'So I Wasn't aPerfect Parent" on Sept 9 and'Avoidance ofprobate and Dim-bully Court Proceedings' on Oct.6 are two of this season's offer-ings.

-- Free lunch-time lectures arealso held at Northbrook Court onFridays at 12:15 p.m. Upcomingtopics are 'The Silent Sins: ChildAbuse' on Sept. 17 and "TheOreo Cookie Syndrome," dis-cussing thejob ofcaeing simulta-neonsty for children and etdcrlyparents,00 Sept 24.

Culture's Connections toForeign Relations

Do you want to Icaro noveabout our world? Attend a Cal-tures Connections to Forcigs Re-lations lecture, such as "Eng.land's Culturut Heritage" ou Oct.7 and "Spain's Foreign Relations"on Oct 28.

Who is Chicago?Daring this informative series

on artu in Chicago. artists speakabout themselves, their work andtheir experiences. Marine Fried-mau enptains how she uses quiltsto create works of art on Oct 4and Norman Ruiz talks about hiscareer an a classical guitarist osOct11,

Performing ArtsGakton'sPerforming ArisCen-

ter offers a range of productionsdaring the upcoming season, in-eluding Our Town (Oct 7 - toand 15 - 17) and Prelude to a Kiss(Dec.2-Sand tO- 12).

Do you enjoy opem? Join Fa-lele V. Casati, professor of ho-maoities, as Indiana University'sOpera Theater presents Mozart'sThe Abdnctien Front the Sera-gIb. The tour fec includes bustraOsportatiou, a banquet, theaterlickctsasd lodging.

Sst Class AdventuresSeverat exciting tours are

planned for older adults. Fall ad-ventures include Egypt, England,Galapagos Istands& Ecuador, In-donesia, Ireland, Kenya, Morne-co and People's Republic of Cht-na.

Oaklors Cnmrnunic College e000arageu older sludonls lolakepartin aSclansea offered by the College. lolergeneratiorralclasses eoable parlicipanta to learn alongside stttdenls of allages ioranersrichingexperieoce. -

Forest Villaplans car wash

est Villa request a $5 donationwhich will be given to the Multi-pleSclerosis Society.

Forest Villa is located at 6840W,TouhyAve.,Nile.

, "'O''''.-, -, _.__J

Thursdmy,Auust191993 Pagel

Social Security and the Generation Gap'-ii's its stur ntnre tnteresung

perceptions of Social Securitytbathasemergedrecently,s thatitm perpeuattng u generaltongap." Sume people betteve thatthe transferofmoncy from work-ers to tseoefictaet''es-. fram SantalSecurity taxes to Social Securttybenefits--widens the tncome gapbetween the elderly and theyoung.

This stokes me as betngan aw-fullyshnPflsttcw:yOfchuracter-

ing keep families together wbcn abrcadwinser retires, bccotocs dis-abled, or dies. lt provides a basefor faintly financial pluosiog uniI

dreuhavcaansofjoco:owhestapat'cnt dies or becomes

As far as Ilse proof that SiscialSecurity spans the generations,consider this: o third of die cashbenefits paid out by Social Secor-ity goes to people under age 65.

And, Social Security pays Outmote benefits to children thananyotherFederat peogram. Dina-bility benefits avemge $1,076 fora familyof3.

Some ofthe Ieastknowo SocialSecurity benefiluare thosepaid tochildren with disabilities, If achild is disabled before age 22--and a parent is deceased or is col-tecting retirement Or disability

benefits--the child may receivemonthly benefite that continue aslong au he/ube remains disabled.Most 'children' recetv.ng suchbenefits are now adults who suf-fer from developmental impaar-meute. Without such benefits,most of theae persons would bewithout any source of indepen-dent income,

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'l( Sunday, August22 frnm 2t00 - 4t00 p.m.. R.S.V.P. MIss Matthews at (708) 864-6400 ii'

Want a Safe Haven far a Seniar Mam'-s-.--"

ar Dad While You Are an Vactian?

st. BenedictHome

6930 Touhy AvenueNues, Illinois 60714

"We Promise Exceptional CareWith Much Love"

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COME AND VISITAPPLICATIONS FOR NEW RESIDENTS

NOW BEING TAKEN

Contact Intake(708) 647-0003

' -_ _J _' __I -e 8 Thusday August 19 1993

Medicare defines wheelchairs forpayment purposes

BruceC. Vladeçk, AdrninisLra-tor, Health Care Fulancing Ad-ministration announced a finalregulation that defines casto-mized wheelchairs for purposesof payment ander tise Medicareprogram.

The regulation stases LIsaS Mod-icaro wilt pay for customizedwheelchairs when medical ocres-Sit)' dictates the aced for featuresnot already available in the mar-ket place and when they are pre-scribed by uphysician. The regs-lotion provides the criteria awheetchoir must meet Lo be cIas-sifted as customized.

Because a customized wheel-chair is so different from any out-er available, it must be handledindividoatty for paymcnt purpos-es. Therefore, to lie consideredcostomized, awheetehair must heuniquely constructed or sabstun-tinIly modified to meet the specif-ic needs ut un individnol patientand be su different from outeritems used for the suino purposethose itemscaonot begronped forreisubursemenl purposes. lu ad-ditiou, he final rule esesbtishcrtthat thecquipment must be costo-mired according to the descrip-Lion und ordersofa physician.

The regulations allows pay-ment for the purchase of cuslo-mired items, on the Mesti-care carriers case by casedeterminalion of a reasonablepayment amount for each muto-mizcd item. The cost of labor.suppoetservicen and materials arealso included wilhin paymentrates forcustomized items.

Medicare carriers und privateinsurance orgunizatious dint cou-troctwith the Fedeml governmentto handle claims und make Medi-care puymenls, must individuallyaccept and process these itemsbused on their judgemeut. Therule ullows for a lump sum pay-mess for she purchase of cuslo-mired equipment bused on thecorners decision of reusonabtepayment.

Published is the Federal Regis-ter on Juste 30, t993, this fioulrulereptuces the interim rute pub-lished in the Federal Register De-cesuber 20, 199 I , it includes con-siderution of the pubticcommente on the interim este.

Heart Song to appearat CumberlandBaptist Church

Heart Sung wilt oppear atCuwhertasd Baptist Church,150(1 E. Central Rd., Monet Pros-pcct_ vu August 22 ist 10:31) n.m.HearS Sittig lias been together andLravelccl llsrssugtsoot the midwestbr miser lijan I 7 years. TheFleuri Sung minislry outreach is(555e of tossIscI music. preaching,and persossal testimony.

Ilseir vermille musical styleissclades tight contemporary,seutlseris gospct and original gos-pot suivie, as well as Iraditionalfavorises nf she church. Thegossip also lias a puppet ministryand lias recorded 7 gospel al-busilis.

RESIDENTS & STAFFOF

FOREST VILLANURSING CENTER

TO HOLD2nd ANNUAL

'rvtde jrodd Include:- * Skilled Intermittent Visits

* Private Duty Care* Bath Visits

We accept:* Medicare* Private Insurance* Private Pay

Let AccuCare help yea...Bridge the gap belween home and hospital.

:nd.. .

We currently serve the northwest aide ot Chicago &northwestern suburbs. Call for additional informationor to schedule an evaluation visit at no cost to you.

Call i -800-934-ACCU for more information.

t.d .. - .

CAR WASHAUGUST 27, 1993 (FRIDAY)

10:00 AM - 2:00 PM

FOREST VILLANURSING CENTER

6840 w. Touhy Avenue, Nues(708) 647-8994

ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEFITTHE MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY

J

Head for newcountry musiccapital

Muine Township matureuduttr can enjoy perfomsaneesby Andy Williams, Mel Titlis,The Oak Ridge Boys und ShojiTabuchi daring u trip Sept. 30through Oct. 4 to Branson, Mis-souri, the newest country musiccapitol.

The five-day trip includes twonighls und three days ut RoyClark's Lodge of the Ozarks inBransou with four top-notch per-formances ut leading - theatersasti dinner at the renowned FallsRiver Steots House. While in theOzurks, the group will also visitSilver Dollar City, a 19th Ceuta-ry village featuring craftsmen,Marvel Cuse, und liurly Victori-on era eutersainment at GaslightSquare.

The outbound trip wilt in-etude on overnight stop at RotIn,Missouri, with a get-oequaintedbanquet at Zeno's. The returntrip inctndcs an overnight stop inthe St. Louis urea with visits tothe Abbey Winery, the historicalUnion Station market place, BobKramer's Marionetten for a mu-sicat performance of Peter andthe Wolf and dinner at the Spa-ghetti Factory in u convertedwarehouse.

Cost of the escursion includ.ing deluse motorcouch teanspor-Lotion, four nights' deluxe am-commodations, sightseeing andadmission charges and mostmeals in $399 per person doableoccupancy and $720 single nc.cupancy.

The trip is open to membersnf the Maine Township Seniors,Options 55, One + Options, andguests. Membership in all threegroups is Bco and members ben-cOt from group rates on aclivi.ties. For membership or trip in-formation, call (708) 297-2510,cxc 240 or 241,

Holy FamilyHospital hostsblood drive

Holy Family Hospital, 100North Riser Road in Des Plainesis sponsoring a blood drive osFriday, Aug. 20. The drive willbe held in the auditorium from tOum. to4 p.m. Alan Hsyes,bloodstrive chairrtersesn, encostrares Ilse

Nues man recognizedfor fund raising efforts

Alzheimer'spatieulu who wan-der from lheirhnmes will beeasi-er to identify and return to theirhomes according to a bill spon-sored by Assistant DemocrnlicLeader Senator Howard Carroll(D-3).

"Someotie suffering from AIz-heimer's muy simply walk awayund get lost," Carroll said. "Thatperson may be disorieoled whensomeone finds them und also mayout be able to tell where they arefreie. This bracelet will help toget that persan safely back toducir hume.

Fht' bt c.. :c: ;lüçt' ,

1c

I.

Nifes reuident Milton Gottloeb (right) wan honnmd forhin nut-slandin9 fund.raining effnrlu for Cily of Hope Natinnal MedicalCenter. Cily of Hope's Amabasador of Gnodwill, comedianNnrm Cronby (left), presented (Snttlneb with the Tabak Award atCityofHope'srecentbiennialconvention in Beverly I-OlIn.

Carroll passes protectivemeasure for Alzheimer's patients

prescribe for Ilse patient wouldcontain the name ofthe palientauwell as the name and address ofthe nursing home or hospitalwhere the patient lives.

Au the bill was originally pro-posed, some nursing home uLIvo-cates hod concerns over broceletofor all nursing home residents,They coatend Ihut it is a tenet ofIlse nursing home indnstry to es-labtish a home-like, eau-iusliluliunoi almusphere for theirpslienls. Carroll fired that prob-1cm by amending the origival billto say thaI only um dudar may pre-

t' f. L). I, s

'i" i,: i_lt,i ei j_rie. i5 .0save die bracelets, oaly ix those

cases diat a dueler lias prescribedeue," Carcullssid. 'Wearetcyiugtu protect the persan who suffersfrom titis cruel disease. The dis-ease dues enough to strip a personuf their dignity, and we dentwad to add to Ihat unfortunatesiluation,"

This bill is uuta partiaun pieceoflegislatian. lt is forthe goad ofthe Alrheimer's patient and forthe safely of those involved.Sines it has passed bout hauseswithout opposition, I hope theGovernor will see fit to sign thisbill quickly and withoutpnase."

The bill paused the Home ofRepresentatives unanimously te-cenllyand wilibe tenttotheGov-rmor where it will sit uxtil hesigns it into law,

¿.h uitsiÑz-v ,l,i3vz

:._1 #-:.

Child and adult day care. food- program

Lutheran General Senior Services announces its participation in theUSDA's Child and Adult Day Cure Food Program. The same mealswill be served at no separate charge, of Ihr adult day catie service fer,Its enrolled participants withoul regard to race, color, naliouul origin,religion, sas, ancestry, marital status, physical or mesad handicap,unfavorable military discharge or age at the following siles: DeaPlaines, 9395 Church Street; Arlington Heights, 81 1 E. Central Road;and Northfteld, 315 Waakegan.

This program. administered by the US. Department of Agricutturrand the Illinois Department on Aging, gives financial assislaoce toadult day care ceutern so thaI nutritious meals can be integrated mittsnonresidential care services. The goal of the program is to imtiprovethe diets of participants. The meals and snacks served meet stasdaeutsestablished by the U.S, Department of Agriculture.

LisIad below are the USDA Income Eligibility Guidelines whichare effective July 1, 1993 lhrOugh June 30, 1994. The amousl of reime-buruement received by Lutheran General Senior Services is based onthe number of enrolled participants whose family income is at or be-low:FAMILY SIZE FREE REDUCED

Yearly Monthly weekly Yearly &Iosiiil tgeekIyI 9,061 756 175 12,895 1,073 2402 12,259 1,022 236 . 17,446 1,454 3363 15,457 1,289 298 21,997 1,534 4244 t8,665 1,555 359 26,548 2,213 511Additional 3,198 267 62 4,551 380 88

Lnlhemn Genernl Senior Services does not discriminate in admis-sino to program or Irealment of employment io programs or activitiesin compliance with Ike Illinois Human Rights Act; the Age Discrimiration Act; the Age Discrimination in EmploymentAct; and the U.S.und Illinois Constilulionn. If you feel you bave been discriminatedagainst. yon have a right toflle a complaint with the Illinois Depart-ment on Aging, for information, call I-800-252-8966 (Voice diTDD),

For further information contact: Lutheran General Senior Services,9375 Church Street Dea Plaines, IL 60016, (708) 824-5183,

The Breakersoffers lifestylefor active seniors

One of the most commonmyths about seniors is that theythink alike,, act alike and livealike. tu fact, ttsough, today's ses-lar citizens represent a diversegroup of people who differ iotheir values, interests and necds.Aod alece seuiors 50w maintainsuch active lifestyles, they alsoarr lusoking for av appealing andsecare euvur050scol in which lolive mndepcudently. Stich suIe-penitent retireuneisl livisig is of-fercd as The Brcaluers al GolfMill, 8973 Golf Road,Nilcs.

The Breakcrs of Guslf Mitt ismanageaI by die Seisior LifestyleCorp., a Chicago-based naliusn-wale senior housing communitydeveloper, marketer and macag.er. They provide seniors with is-deprudrol retirement living wilhthe sccnrity and amenities ofmost upscale resorts.

The Breakers asGolfMill hasestudio, one- and two-beulrousmnuparlrsseots antI, included in themonthly rental fee are two mealsu day, weekly housekeeping,scheduled transportation und a24-honreinergency response sys-tees.

Other umenilies include 173-seatdinivg faciliiy.privatedisiogroom, fituess center, heated in.door pool, piano lounge, library,theater, card und game room und

Clown entertains atGlenview Terrace fun fest

Labor DTaken break frusun the weekday

routine ut TIme Nusrth Slmumre Re-tirement Hotel's Latsor Doy Partyou Mimosluty, Svpteinlwr 6 truism 2p.m. so 4 p.m. at 1611 ClsicagoAveeuc is Evanslusms. TIse eventis frecanduspen to sesliors.

This Labusr Daycelebrustiun is awisiuutcrfnt otsportoumity so enjoy arelaxing afleniiiuiii in TIte NusrthShssrc's beautiful garilea. Scuiorswill find delight in Ilse woudcníut

'. °°?

Fluiti1 by Mike [lecciAriornse Sevis-en (fell) andJasrssirse Bedford(rjghl) cuddle with

Marsh-Ma/lu the clamen aflerMassts-Maflo gave each of the girlsa balloon scalplare. The girls were visitors at the recent Glen-View Terrace Nursing Center Fon Feus. The fest raised moneytor the American HeaflAsuocialion and was held on the Cenler'sgrounds, 151 t Greenwood, Glenv,ew.

Retirement hotel hostst

Bank hosts senior's picnic.The smell of grilled hot dogs

und the festive sound of banjoswill fill the air at Gillson Parkwhen Edens Bank und the Wil-mette Seniors Club host a PicnicParty on Thursday, August 26 at12:30pm.

The picnic is free to membernof the Wilmette Seniors Club. Alunch of hot dogs, salad, chips,

ice cream, watermelon, and bey-ernges will kickoffthe festivities,The afternoon's entertainmentwill include Bill Bailey's Bunjovmsdmagiciun Dennis Dellondt,

Transportation is availublefrom the HighcrestCenlerin Wil-melle. To reserve a space und foradditional information, call JudyMallare ut(708)256-6l00.

.tonury roomfloor. Also avutilable is a full ar-ray ofadjscent shops and servie-es.

In order to make its communi-ties more affordable, Senior Life-style has developed a "PrirudstuipProgram." Is this program, tworesidents share un apartment,thereby greatly reducing diemonthly rent individnaltv.

For further inforwatian on 'liteEreokers at Golf Mill, call (7(15)296-0333.

* Best Renovation* Best One Bedroom* Best Common Area* Best Senior Housing

"Apartment expertssay that HarborVillage is one of themost sought afterrental developmentsin the Chicagoarea."

Chicago Sun-Times. ..May 23,i 993

HARBOR VILLAGE WINS AGAIN

Harbor Village/Ashley Management WinsFour More Awards of Excellence!

. - HARBOR VILLAGETHE AWARD WINNING RETIREMENT

COMMUNITY3121 N. Sheridan Road - Chicago

(31 2) 404-9800

Harbor VillageRetirementCommunity ¡s morethan just elegant

. apartments, HarborVillage offers acomplete and fulllifestyle. AshleyManagement'sphilosphy andcommitment to theneed of seniors andtheir families puts

. Harbor Village in anaward winning class.

Call 404-9800 andexperiènce thewarmth of HarborVillage!

ylive estertsinment.

Everyone is sure to agree that itjust woulds'tbe aLaben Day pur-tO without delicious retresh-meute! Tavsy, seasonal treats arevare to satisfysummerappeliles,

Sojoin friends fora day of restunit relaxation atTheNorth ShoreRetirement Hotel's Labor DayParty; For further informationcIsutiscI Sandra Small at (708)864-(u4(lO.

J4. rs

Social Security has sent more than12,000 letters to workers age 70 orolder. The letters were mailed lo peo-pie who enrolled for Medicare at age65 bUt never applied for Social Seen-rity retirement benefits brcanso theyhadn't stopped work. They arr betngreminded that noce you nro 70 yearsold, y oncaowor k. earn any amount.and tall rocnivo fall Social Sncsrttybenefits, Before age 70, besoIns arereduced if your earnings oorrnd thespecified limits. lo 1993, for hooelici-arier aged 65-69, Sl in henelits will

:TIREMENT/NFtJRS INPage 10 Thursday August 19 1993

Luther Village announcesopening òf Country Store

Luther Village. an Arlin9lon Heightn retirement nom,aunity,aonouoced the openiog of a retail atore designed to serve theeeeds ofits residents. Called the Counlry Store, it is located onfha necond floor of Wiltenburg Commons, the Village's socialaodactivityhub.

Dianne Syverson, managerofthe Country Store, reports lhat,"Ita a modern version of a rustic, old-lime atore. We carrythrough thin theme with our displayn and antique decoralionn.And like the old-time stores, we've included tables where folkscan nocialize andenjny a freshlybakedlreatora cap ofcoffee ortea.

The Country Store ntucks a variety ofgrocety and householditems, irr addition to a selection offrozen entreen and soups pre-paredby the chefn in the Village'n Lakeview Club. There is also alarge oeleclion ofgreeting cards andgiftitemn, ranging from can-dyandhandmade craftarticlen to toys.

Luther Village in located ut t280 Vdlage Drive in Arlingtonl-leightn, Illinoin and ¡n a development of The Shaw Company, ioaffiliation with the Lutheran Home Health Care Services. Il isone ofihe firstfullequity retiremenfcnmmunities io the Mid wedandin designed foractive sen/orn who erdteIls benefit from boththe advarrtagen of home ownership and the necurity nf 00-nilehealth care.

Full Social Security Benefits. Paid to Workers After Age 70

be widiheld for every S3 nf rat-rangsaver SlO,560. For beneficiarios anderage 65, St no benefits will he wtthheldfor every 52 of earnings 00er 57,680.This waiting is part of Sacial Seca-

rity's condoning effort ta ennare thatoligthle workers get all the beerflralhey'rn ontided to rot-cisc. Thnre stdlars penpin who dosI realize they cancollect thee fall Social Secarity been-lit while thoy urn warkiog ifthey havaarend 70. To reach theno Medicare-only verolloes. Social Secority issasracting them by mail S months ho-

A NURSING HOME WITHA MISSION . .

. A MISSION OF CARING.-T1-re

decision to admil a loved vt-re lv a carvingfacility is nt-v'cr an eavy 00 to make. The vtnff vi

the Resurrection Nat-sing Pavilion p Park Ridgdunderstands lIre importance of sach decisions.

For a free brochure or toure call 708.692.5600.

- ( Resui'rection7' t,caa ti l'ast I sto

Center ofConcern listsmonthly activities

-TheCentcrnfConccm has an-noanced the following calendarfor the mentIs nfScplember:

Monday, Sept. 13, 20. 27,Weight Loss Support Group, Il

Tuesday, Sept. 28,2 pm. BookBrowsers' group.

Wednesday, SepL I, WillsCounsetiug. By appointmentonly.

Saturday, Sept. 4, 1 1, 18 & 25.Legal Counseling, PersonalCounseling, und Financial Coun-seling. Uyappoinunentottly. -

Saturday, Sept. Il, Auxiliarynpnnnoes Flea Market, HealgesPark,Paek Ridge.

Sunday, Sept. 12, Auxiliarysponsors PIeu Market, in DesPlaines, Parking Garage.

- All of Ilse above programs, ex-cept for the Flea MarkeLs, will brheld in the offices of The Centerof Concern, 1580 N. NorthwestHighway, Park Ridge, Saite 223.To make u reservation for thoseservices which reqnitx one. catI(708) 823-0453.

The Center of Coaceen's ser-vices and programs include: Per-sonal Counseling. Senior Corn-panions, Fricudly Visiting,Shared Housing, ErnployrncntOpporinnißes, Escort Transpor-talion, lufotinalien and Referral,Telephone Reassurance, Medi-care Counseling, Legal Counsel-lug, and support groups. TheCenler is also a Salvation ArmyService Unit and offres u Willsprograms on the first Wednesdayof each month in cooperatianwith the Chicago Bar Associa-Lion.

Alt ofllsese services are avaitarhie byacull Lo The Centerof Con-cern, (708) 823-043.

loen herr 70th birthday. Thc lettersLeft thorn to coetast Social Sscartty ifhey want to hog'tercera vieg their ro-ttrrwrnt hnsolits.

To arranen loe io aypaiatmeas Laapply far honshu. call Social Ssca-rity 's all-free :slcph000 flamber,l-570-772-1213, basinana days be-wem 7 am. and 7 p.m.. aecall or visitynar local Sactal Sscsrtsy officn.Dent wins ant no benefica Onu hasenamed.

At the Rssnrrsctic,s Nursing Puvilia,n, ysu can restassured yosr loved tine will rscsive Ihr finest carepossible from a staff that is compassiseate andcommitted tas a mission of curing.

Computerizedmonitoring for elderly

The combination o today'sincteasing population of olderAmericans and the busy life-styles of many of their adultchildren has made it more andmore difficult to provide dailycare for family members.

With Çotnputerieeal MonitorService, a computer calls thehsrtoe of an elderly or disabledperstrn each und every day tocheck on his oe her well bring.If 1sep fail Io answer or if theynecal Itelp, cure givers will becsrtititctcat rnmednattey.

Here's how it wisrks. Fach dayii catstpnler wilt call parer botenitt a pre-establisheal titee toclient en you. If piru are okay,dic cirttipuler will ittvlrecl yrm IOdial u 1 irrt ysinr plastie. If pouLire enrcrirtscing prnblem andrequire ¿tsvis'tattce, the compelerwill inslrucl you lo dail a (t onyrur eruch tone lelephone andthe desigttaled people will he

contacted immediately.If the telrphone is picked up

and no number is pnnhod yourdesignated help nnmhern.will beconlacted immedialely. The call-ing timen and messages are cus-torn made for each individnal soyou receive the maximum bene-fit from the the nyslem. Calln areplaced automatically, each andevery day.

Compulerized Monitor Ser-vice in affordable und reliable.There is no installation fee orspecial equipment necessary.Basic telephone service and abuch tone phone are the only re-egniremenla to assure someonewill be there each and every day.

Avoilable throughout theChicagoland area, ComputerizedManitor Service has given.bothelderly and disabled Americansand Ilteir loved ones lite peace ofmind in knowing they are well.

Afler the last ruffle ticket wassold, Ihr last ride was ridden andthe last carnival game wasplayed, the recent CommunityFun Fevt at Glenvirw TerraceNursing Cenler raised upproni-malrly $6,tlOtl for the AmericanHeart Associatiirn. And accord-ing to Curtis Fletcher, chairmanfor the Commsnity Fun Pest, theevent provided everyone partici-patiag that day. visitor, residentand rmpliryrn, a great time help-ing a worthy cause.

The day's activities inclnded:carnival booths and games; carni-val rides; theChicago School ofMassage students giving masvag-es; the Wide World rfTaste foodtest; the Northern Illinois Clini-cal Laboratories dning bloodpressares and cholesterol screen-ings; clowns and face paintings.A hightightoftheduy wasu raffleof gifts donated by local bud-nesses including certificates toreslaueautn, a television, u porta-bIn slcreoand two Chicago fleisstickels.

Community businesses thatcontributed merchandise, servie-es and cash donations Inward theseccess of the Community Fun

Glenview TerraceFun Fest a success

Fest were:AAA LockSmithBess HardwareBlades Company -

BolotiuBndd Boxiness Forms, Inc.The Bugle NewspapersCarlton on the LakeChicago BlackHawksChicago BullsChicago White SosEgg Harbor CafeGuyle's Flower Shop

- GlenviewCarWashCranpa'sPlace -

Grove Favilliou- Elalsted Terrace Nursing

CenterThe Imperial ITEXJay MedicareJennings ChevroletKing David Kosher BakeryLu Passa-RiaMed AmericaMedicinelndustrirs, Inc.PJ'n MonedoggiesQSPQuality Care ConsultingR. Ray &Co.Ruyruond'nllairSalou -,St. Catherine ParishSchool Disloict34SealnuShanvile MarketShurelaPestControlSybarisSyscoTWATime Printing PeenusTrouhudaurBeauty SalonWeatherTempleinc. -

All money rained went lo helpIlse American Heart Associationconduct research and communityeducation programs in their fight-IO prevent cardio-vaseular dis-ease.

Glenview Terrace NursingCenter is located at 1511 Green-woodRoudinGlenview,

Between 62 and 65 -

Mont werken urn oligihlr Cur CullSmtal Bruantp rrtirnmnnt herofi utagr 65. Washers ulm hure Ihr uplinuarrerniving a rodneod benefit Isolareaun fluan rutty au ugo 62.Benefits are redueS fine-ninthu nlI percent 1er rueh month they are re-retsed between ugos 62 and 65. Pnresunsple, ilynu estire ut age 64, yearbonntlt will be reduced uhout 7 pee.eres. Ifynu chuose to relire alage 62.tIte benefit will be reduerd by 20 per-reel. The dinadnautuge lo editingtumom age 65 u that pun will receivea ImelIrn Burial Security hetlefllbmunIte Tito adressage I. thaI yest'Ureceive yuste hertefit. ove, a longe,poned oltirere

RFTIRE MEN.T/N(Lire LIu1I .

Sénior citizensofferedlow-cost wills

Eligible nenioç citizens are of-ferraI low-cost will preparationscrvices through the Senior Citi-zens Will Program Wednesday,Sept. I, ut the Center of Concernin Park Ridge. Appointments forthis monthly service will be5heduIed throughout the day, he-ginnitigirtS am.

Au attorney from The ChicagoBac Association will provide freecaunatlaliOns about wilts to -den-iorn who register for the service.AI u cheat's request, the alloeneywilt atoo prepare a simple wilt fera reduced lee. The cost for draw-ieg up a will is not more than $501er an individual $75 for acouple).

A senior may also ask the albe-mey 10 prepare a Durable Powerof Altomey or Living Will doca-meoL A Durable Power of Altos-5-rey allows a senior Io designateanother person to make propertynr health care decisions in theevent the senior becomes phyni-calty or mentally usable to do so.ALivisgWillallowuatt individu-al with a terminal health condi-tien to express his orherdesire tohume dealh-delayiug procedureswithheld orwithdrawn,

The lee lorcomptetiug u Dura-hIe Power of Altomey documrulis$75 maximum loran individual($125 maximum for a couple).Thecont larestabtishiug a LivingWill isso more than $50 foran in-dividual ($75 for n couple).

To be eligible for the SeniorCitizens Will Program, a diesImaul be age 6f.t or ovec. Annualioceme mast not carat-d $15,000($20,000 loe u coitpte); and as-seas, excluding a home and per-seoul car, shoeld be worth nomote than $30,000.

The Senior Citizens Will Pro-gram in spoasarerl by The Chica-go BarAnsociation, the SuburbanAcea Agéncy ou Aging, theChi-cago Department ou Aging, andthe Cook County Legal Assis-tance Foundation.

Por more iaformatinn und toschedule un appointment, call(708)823-04S5.

Seniors addressincontinenceissues -

The Evanston Honpitat Coati-nonce Center has started se edo-catioeal/support p-ingram for in-dividuals with urinary and/orfecal incontinence. The programwitl include loar two-hone ses-siens ne Wednesday evenings -

from 7 to 9 p.m. io the Communi-ty Health Education Center(Room G-20) at The Evanstonl-Iospitat, 2650 Ridge Aveoae,Evanston.

The first session, entided "In-continence: An Overview," willbe held on September 29. Thesecond session, enlitled "Caresand Treatment of tecoetinence,"wilthoheld oaOctobee6. OnOc-lober 13, the third session willcover "Managing Incontinence:Prodects and Devices." Thefnnrth session, un October 20,will discass "Dealing with theEmntisual Asp-cO of tacotea-menee."

The series intends to educatecommunity residents ne newIreatmerts carrendy uoder devet-Oymenl. lo sdditiov, the special-isIs will divcass the psycholagt-cal reaclinos to urinaryincontinence and offer lips forCoping with this cosditiao.

For more infoeinalioo, sr Inregister facany ofthcse free semt-naos, call (708) 570-5020.

The Elmdale ApartmentHomes complex has undergonemany changes siede the T. J.Adasis Management Companyand a neaior services directorwere eecendy hired. Convenient-ly located near Dempstrr andEtmhurst Road in Des Plaines,Elmdate has redecorated both theInteriors sed exteriors of the fivebuilding, 189 upaettnenr dem-pics.

Portions of the courtyard areadorned with flower beils and thebalconies bave been freshlypaloted. "We've always enjoyedwalking in our courtyard," statedAgeen Powell, senior resideel,"und uow that we have newbroches where we can nit sedee-lax, it in eves more inviting." Ce-ramic tiles hove bree placed inthe lobbies and the elevators havebeen completely redecroatedwith sIlt-active carpeting.

To some of Elmdale's seniorresidents other changes hase tab-eu place. "Sundays used to belonely, but I now have u friendlyviador who bringn me a meni"said Mary Baudio, a long timeElmdale resident. Men. Baudishan lived at Elmdale for over 23years undnow thatit is difftcnittotravel, she appreciates the servie-es provided by the newly devel-ni-red neaior services program.

The seaior residente of Elm-dale come from varied back-grounds. Many of Iheni lead oc-Uve lives involving sports andother outside activities. Othersuromore coofiaed and appreciateknowing the senior nervices pro-gram wilt provide needed assis-lauco. -

In addition to helping seniorswith ypecial needs, group activt-ties and trips are bring planued.Daring Aegusl a Insu win heldfor nearly 200 senior guests fromsurrounding communities.

Eimdale Apartmentsundergoes redecoration

I

Ive ars il :cuLC ILLIIIL IUCIÌjLLL tic lynch;: cil av

:LCIiLC. LLILL]IL llidcpcL:dCLLl dcclv la.

bi,a are il LLLL]±C vc ad: Lit ck':av c-:,mlo:Lv and

cc,L:vcnLaLLc e, vu i/i pa:icc-Lll-LlliiiLi liai

CLLLLLC, hub 24-h:iiiv ,cciiviti and

c'LLiCit-Cilcl revpiitcivicii:n.

hiLt ars ¡t l LLliC ,Lfl l::kc ail' LiiiLLinC iii a schedule

iii Jail' pniignafli de/pved inn noti

a, LLC inniLcLpaiv.

fuLL osI il iii viiarsslï lii diseorer t,iiicvlorriisd

t' la ce

"The Issu was a celebration ofthegrand opening ofournew sen-ior service ptnrgram. We are aus-mus for senior citizens to get ad-quainted with our complex undOur program," staled Julie Torto-relu, senineservices director.

Next month senior service co-ordinator, Charlotte Shapiro, isptanaingtrips h,rseeiorresidenisto local agencies to show themwhat s available io their owncOiemnnity.

The Liest edition of a monthlynewsletter has heea pabtishedwhich wilt alert all the residenteof corning esente and special su-enancsmenl,s. In the short timethe seaior services program hanbeen established, a variety of ser-vices have been organized nodare now available at Elmdale, in-cleding: PEAPOD, a colepatee-ized grocery stteppirg and dclii'-rey service and regularlyscheduled housekeeping choresspousored by Help at Heine.

Mood presssure checks wilt heoffered twice a mouth al the Elm-daleOffice by Accacare (sp).

The Elmdale slaffplanv te con-haue working together with localhealth agencies to insure the qual-ity of life for their senior resi-deuts.

Home fire saftAmericans Over the age of 65

arr at the grealevt risk of dying ima flee. 75% uf lite 1,300 seniorswho perish each year do not havea working smoke detectar io their'mmes.

If yno ore a senior, rememberlo do the following:

Have a smoke deScrIve io-stalled in your home; make vareil's checked volaI least miislhly.

EIove a liceosed electricianesawioeiliswiriug is yaurhame;also, have the wiring an your ap-

. Falli-Eqaippcd Spacious Apaviinciii vail' Paid

Liiliiics cvcicdinn phiiiici. Bruci/sii B:iiiu'i unii Ciciice of l.iiiich ir Dii:iier

. Love Tenni Nevsiv CLiva' lnsansiicc -

. henil: Hiiesckecpivg

-. Schedaléd Transpirlillin -

. 0v-Sue Healili Care Aiaduble

-Please call ilvcniLr t:idav. \VclI he happy le itaLici

huLl queilliilis iii.ainLivgC visu: lvevs:nsl ilion öl

Lii:aiilnaii:id Placa'.

LCOLNWGD,9(,e 7O8-982-27O&r

T, T- I. . -

Thuraday, daagust 19, 1993 Page II

Perform massageson fun fest guests

Pleur) by Mike HeurtJoyce Sick, massage therapist from Chicago School of Man-

sage Therapyperforms a massage en Marion Gerken al the re-cent Glenview Terrace Nursing Center Fun Fest. Gerken wasone ofthe visitors Is the fest who receiveda free massage. Heldon theCenter'sgruunds, 1511 Greenwood, Glenview, proceedsoftho festbonefited the Amerieao Heart Assoeialiuo.

y: What seniors need to knowpliactees checked oat.

-

Kp your attdress amt direr-Keep space healers aisay liars In poor bosse next to your

from flammable materials. , phnne, in case yna have lo colt losepivruse ensergerrey.Nevrr cook in loose-filling

clotltieg ttsateasld catch Ore (ivesthe stove.

lf yoa are liirgetfut, tst a bigigtr is ysor hilclrco reinindieg

you lit lucir nlTihe liursers.Avi,id smoking inside the

hasse. If yaa must smoke, do oatvmskein hed,araend ayhnlslcredfar,,iiore irr near anything dtotmay igviteeasily.

Are You Ready For Lincoinwood Place?hit-laded in sic cIl:ivd:ilvlc ii:liiithls ice: Plu':yc fill viii ilii.i cvupv:i und vail ii oiL::!

tf the Ose breaks out, put ucloth sir tirwel ever your mouthand siase, and crawl tow on theflsnr to Iheneatresl esiL

10 case ola fire: gel sul of thehoase immediately; call foremer-gevcy assistance; and do not gohack lots sIte hnuve for any ma-sss.

t'es, I uiv rraiii Ihr Liittalnussd l'i:nr!- l'I rare ssnd ion miareislieu

Naine

Adiltu'ss

Cuy

Sit-ia' h Zip

Telepl:oiie

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B5081 993

About Resurrection Nursing Pavilion:. Ovvned nod ¿peraled by the Certified by Medicare.. Skilled and intermediate

Sislers vi the Resareeclion. - nat-sing care.Park-like groands with

Accredited by JCAHO having immaculately clean lacitilies. Rehabilitation services.met national standards of-quality care. Planned social activities.

f r',I

Ifyou'rea Medicare b eneficimy con-cerned abounhow much you'renpending for health care ooverage,you can do somethiog ubout it. Medi-core beneficiaries may new choosehew they'll receive hespisal, decter,und other health earenervioes000eredby the program. And. your oheicemay affect the amount of money youpay foe these nervtcnn.Ment penple une the traditional 'fee-

fer-n ervlee " delivery uystem_oinitlegthe hospital or doctor of betr choiceund payin galerno oh time they une uservice. Bat more and more peopleare tureicg io c oerdinuted cureplans' Ihot feature cemprehennivea ocenuge ois ervice n offered by a ers-werk of Itnulth cute prey i dem.Medicar e000eeage it the name cederbath systems. TIte diffemeocos iocludohem ihn beerfits are delivered. homend when payment is mode. and ihnamount of "out-of-packet" ovpnouensequined.Fee-for-service Systems are coeeily

used by oboot 94 pnrceotcfa Il Medi.cure beneficiaries. Joder ihenenyntems, Medicore paynaue t percest-age of a heeeficiory 's hespital,docier, und other heulth euceen-penses . und the be nefic i 0cv isnenpoesible forceetu ie deductiblesund coi nnurunce ' payments (the por.tice of ihr bill Medicare does oatpuy). Mont peepl eaovere d aodee o"fee-for-service' Mrdicure pIas ainepurchase private inn Orance usuallycui led 'Medigup"ie tuppleisteet(heir Medic arerocerage (ieoOceewhat Medicoce decorI pay fori.

Plan ProvisiransCcocdiouted care plaesenstrac'ting

with the Medicare psognum eiust yco.aide ihn nom eaocnra go offered byfee-foe- corvi ce Medicare plues. hutMedicare puys thrm cosmos ihlr pse-paid basin f cmeac h enrollee. Thetame, and often additieeal heertits,

ase offered by (bese "health maierb-vence oeguetzu tines" lHMOnl and"comprtitivq medical plans" ICMPs I.o ncevoumee oil in a pias. it may

char geyeaunomtea I ieenthly pre-miam and cepavmrn tiente ad of thedeductibles and coinsueancrameaetnpaid by ice-for-service heeedciaeies.In stont canes, if y oaaceae HMO orCMP enrollee, you d enarcar d Medi-sap e naranee io supplementMedi cuerceverage h ecounevour planmay psovide all or most of iba bene-lits. You also ma ysotseo d io tileMed icoreclai ms. le mont inviancen,he planmok enurronge meets wiils inhealth care providers so you won'tseed in sobmit ysarmedical bills soMedicare.Many plaes that h averonsmavhc wiih

ihr Medicase psogrum alto providebenefiis beysnd those Medicone poynforsuch as prerensirecare, presorip-tice drugs, dental caro, hearing aids,and creglaosen. The henefi sauryfrom plan to ylae and you'll oecd ioread such description io determinewhich bevedts are otfered by each.

Reasons for JoiningWhen Medicare becefiviaries who

chose 000rdieaird care pl0es wereanked why they jisised, [ho mast (be-quenily meeticoed neuvons included:. ihr ability io budget heolih care

ccnts because premiams und othercharges are known i eudvaecr:

. ibe cose mf gettieg health catethrough 0cc' scurry',

. ilie cstra hetiet its provided by(cost coorditsated cure plane; md

. he tact thus Medigup iosoraece isast miredod,

Be caaseve mices asoimlly moni he ob-loused (sises ihr proles.niona In codfacili tiro thai ace past cf mho pias, ifyiisi're cimosidering enrolling in a por.iicclmir I-1MO mir CMP rau shoald lind

Delaying your retirementbrings higher Soc. Sec.

by

Thomas A. CurinSocial Segurity Manager - Des Plaines

Reachrng 65 years nf ago map be a signiflcant rung os life'sladder, but it doesn't mean you bave Lo reth'e and begin collectingyour Secial Security bcnefita. Many people cheese tan extend theirworking life, and when they delay theireetirement they are increas-ing theamoantofthebcnefsttheywill evgntaally eecgive,

Peeple who continue working beyond age 65 increane their Se-dal Securitybenefit in the following ways:

. Each additional year yea work adds another year ofeaa-nings teyour Social Sgcneity record. Higher lifetime earnings ensuIt inhigherbenefita,

. Ynurheaefit is also penasanently 'mcrgased, depending on yourage, by a certain percentage when retirement is delayed, For exam-

. ple,apercon born in 1928 weuldiacrease hisorherbersefitby4pee-conteach yearwoekedbeyond age65,

Even thoagh yen delay your retleemeat, be sure to contact un todiscuss applying fer Medicare when you reach age 65, In nome cii-cumstances, your Mealicarepeemiam will he higherifyen delay ap-plying forthemedical insurance,

out if he plano prend emane is ace flsenien t location. Yoc sheold altecheck to ree lithe plan you 're acesid-erteg provides services foe ueyspectal cseditmonlsl ynu have. TheFIMOs and CMPs with Medicare vae-tract names at permitted tcncreeeopplivartn to Pied oat if they unehealthy nor nay they delay veceraget crapee -misting condition. The sniyrequire mensa are that ihe enrollee:

. mud be scrolled in Medicure PartB ISoppleesestary Medical lonar-uncema od voetiitue io pay the PartB monthly premium;

. leoni live within ibe urea mo whichthe platt han ugreed mc provide

. w ustranve I any Medigup policieslie or she currently boo;

. caecal h aver Ievtedcare from uMedi cure-cr roBed hovpice; acd

. cnnoi h areco d-stage renal

For More InformationIf you're :nterested io joinieg an

HMO or CMP, oOOtoctacoerdinatndcare plan wimb a Medi oareaonsr act inynubarea . The somos of the pl unsureavailable from any Social Security of-five. Bot beicrecen touting SocialSecoeti yaboutaspec ihc plan. it's agood idea io loare more abeut eccedi-noted care pions t egosrea I. ContactSocial Security aed ask for u copy ofihr (mollet, Medicare and Cssrdl.nated Care Plans, lv addition toannmeriog qucvti050 about HMOo andCMPs. mho Irutirt 015e noplulon otherMedic'amers plions ,mvailable mv tomeStates, You may chInin Ihr leaSet bycullieg Sacmal S cuori lye isll.freeoambrr, t -SSO-772r I 213, bunisessmlayi hoimeen 7 am. uomj7 p.m., orb ycoomoc sieg your local SocialSocurity office.

Goff tournamentbenefits HospiceThe late Jerome Geldflien,

MD, former medical director nfEdgawatec Hospital, was recontlyhonored at a golf outing at theDeerfscld Pack District GolfClub, His non, Lenny Gold, efDeerficld, organized the toarna.ment to benefit Hespice of theNorth Shore,

In Ilse nummer of 1992, Dr,Goldtlien was a patient of Hes-plie of the North Shore, auEoanvton-based, not-for-profithospice. The medical care andsapportprovideaj by xtaffmade itpossible for Dr, Goldflien to re-main at heme with hin family dur-ing the lastweekn ofhiu illness.

Dr, Goldflies was an avid golf-er and his family is hoping thatthe 1993 competition is the firstof an annual Jerry Goldhlies Me-marial Golf Teamament.

Accordingto his wife, ElaineGoldflien, a resident of Lincoln-wnoal, "Oar family is so goatefalfor Ilse SBIpeG peovided by Has-pico nf Ilse Neeth Shore, We arepleascd to be able to hold thistoamomcnt in Jerry's honor nodto contribute something to an Or-ganization which helped us atsachadifficalt time,

Two groupu tied for tnt placemitha lüundcrparnetxcore: (1)Mike Gordon of Wheaton, Mar-mon Kravitz nf Highland Park,aad Slave Lake and Jeff Spitzerof Chicogo; and (2) Frank BIn-naccio of Morton Grove, BobCIme nfGleuview, Paul Ericicsoaof Prospect Heights, and MikeLeim nf Northbroolc,

Closent to the pin were: JaneBamrick of Wlseatou, and MikeGallagher, Dave Gerbosi andBob Pcrlmntter nf Chicago. Thelongest drive wan hit by HomardMeyerof Chicago.

Stay Healthy!

_A_ 1' t _l!1e

Jesse White Tumblersentertain at GlenBricige

Join the staff and residents ofGlenllridge Nursing and Reha-bilitation Centre for an outdoorfussily und community night,Adulta and children alike will en-joy a perfemsance of the JesseWhile Tumblers in the Glen-Bridge front loton Monday, Aug.

at 6:30pm,Admission in fees and all are

welcome to participate, Therewill be entertainment, eampli-mentar), refreshments and a prizeraffle sponsored by the followinglocal businesses: Dunlain' Do-nuls, Benuigans, Wendy's, TacoBell, A-1 Patient Supply Co,,

Group supportsAlzheimer caregivers

An an-going support group forthe caregivers of Alzheimer's pa-tienta will meet from 6:30 to 8:30p.m., Wealuesday, Sept 22, in theCommnttity Health EducationCenter, Bauch bnildiag room GMat the Evanston Hospital, 2650Ridge, Evanston.

Group members discuss cop-iag techniques and educationalinfarmntion helpfcl to those who

Fall Emeritus creditcourses set at Oakton

Register flaw for foil credit OakEn's alumni assistant, meencoarsen tu English offered on Tuesdays, from 1:30 to 4:20through the Emeritus Program atDakton Commanity College.Courses are heldan Oakton's RayHaetutein Campan, 7701 N, Lix-cola Ave,, Skokie.

The following cosmic beginthe weak of Augast23t

lo Ilse coscan, All the World's aStage, students look at lifethrough the plays of playwrightslike Shakespeare, Williams andcontemporary playwrights, Sta-danE also analyze each play'sthematic development and dra-mutig style, Field trips te Chica-ge theaters to view carient pro-ductions arc inelsdeai,Transportation is provided. Theclans, taught by Diane Capitani,

The monthly meeting of a Par-kinnon's dicesse xappoct groupfor patients under 60 and theirfamilies will be held at 6:45 p.m.on Wednesday, Sept. 15, in theEnclosed Lobby of tIse DIeu-bcook Hospital, 2100 PfingstenRoad, Glenview.

PaulSteomherg,R.T,,willcada discussiou of diagnantic imag.ing. Grasp members meet to

Venture, McDonalds' ' (DesPlaines), Party's Galore & Mom,Sound Warehouse, Wolf Came-ra, McDonalds (Milwaukee &Oakton), Silo, FiestChicago, OakMill Bakery, Women's WorkoutWorld, St. lxancsioques, PeppersWaterheds, Pizza Hut, Toys 'RUsandPannieMay Candies,

In case of rain, the festivitieswill be inside, Call Randi or De-anua with any questions at (708)966-9190, GlenEridge is locatedat8333W.00lfRd.,Niles Park-ing is available behind Toys 'RUs. .

care far victims of Alzheinser'sDisease. The Evanston HospitalGeriatric Services spoasors themeetings on the fourth Wedneu-day ofeveey mouth. The meetingis open to the public free ofcharge.

Por more information call TheEvanston Hospital's GeriatricServices at(708) 570-2219.

p.m.Against the Grains: Women in

Litcralneeexplores literary depic-tians &by men and women)which go beyond tradition toshaw women sleeggling ogainntcouvcntienat roles to forge theirown "great adventures," Theclass, tacght by Oakton facaltymcmher, Beverly Friend, peofm.nor nf English, meets on Thurs-dayn,from 1:30 to4:20p.m.

The in-district tuition for thesethree-credit hour coarsen is $30per credit hoar nad$t5 per credithaue for stadunts overtl0.

For moan information, call(700) 635-1414.

' Conference on Aging Set for 1994The Older Americans Act Amendments of 1992 (Public

Law 102-375) was vigned into law by President GeorgeBush on September 30, 1992, Title II of the amendcneutiprovides foe a White Henne Conference on Aging to he heldno later than December 3 1, 1994. The lam also reqoiren thatIke Conference:

. Incecuse public amareneav of the interdependence of genera-lions and the cascadai Coottibatioco of older individuals tosociety;

. Identify the peoblems faciog oldee individuals and hew theyrelate to problems faced by yomrnger generations;

. Etmamarce the weil-beleg of older individaals including theimpact it has on oar aging society;

. Develop recommendations for maintaitticg and improving thewell-being of the aging; and. Consider the impact Social Security's carniags limits have onolder lodividmials who are employed,

Parkinson8s supportgroup to meet

shorn their feelings, coping tech.niquen nod information on vari-eus aspects aflioing with ParMnson's diseuse.

The sappor grasp in free ofchargeand Open to thepoblic, Formore information, call the divi-stan of neurology at (708) 657-5875 between 10 to 12 a.m, und IIo 3 p.m., Monday through Fil-day,

Susan Page, author of "If I'mSe Wonderful, Why Am I StillSingle," presenta the keynote ad-dices at Singles Symposium 93,Saturday. Aug. 28, from 8:15n.m. - 5 p.m. at the Hyatt Regen-cy, 151 E. Wacker Drive, Chica-ge. Ticket price is $30 lu ad-nance and $35 at the door,

Hosts for the event, the onlyene of ils khrd, ale two espertanu dating and being singlo: Gailprince, singles specialiul andsymposium coordinator: and na-lineally syndicated advice casI-nmnist JeffZaslow, The vympo-slam offen a "polposeei oftopics that singles have indicteddray would like to know abatas,"said Prince, 'Symposium '93gives singles an Opportanity toexplore their singleness andmeet people for fricudshtp anddating. This is the necstnd mpm-p05mm und the first one recalledin one marriage, that we cascanfirm,"

Page is the ftrrmer diecclmsr silwarnen's programs at tite Uni-versity efCalilernia at Ecekcicy.Her hook has visId miser dias250,000 copics n the U.S. mind22 foreign countries and ou-cerpts have been publirihecl its"Cavmopolilan,'Cilattiitnr,'"Svlt '" New Waossan" atsml

'Woman" magaziaev.Attendees c,sn hear One key-

August I9/2YOUNG SINGLE I'AIgENTS

Ysfung Siegle Parents (21-45)mill fcotttire il spe;mker sta catnappoor child's ,tcelf-cvlcesn at 0:311p.m. en Tlsortcmlay, Augast W, althe Gelilon Plaise Reslctmnratml,

641 7 W. l'tiggius, Clticcigmm. So-dal witln dannciitg lis iolltsw r1sc'cmk-er, An adult ilinmscc iv lslcmnlnmc'ml lisSatorday, Augarit 2 I at Slmmrmilc'mv

la Norcidge, Newcaonsc'rr are mcl-cense to atleisal. Flu anuro immimm,

cull Cindy at (3 12) 2l1h t 724.

AUGUS'f2lNORÌ'II SIIOICE,Jlfwlhl ISINGLES: 39 & OVER

Weadella Bmrat Rule mitin LimoNorth Sisare Jewish Smtmglcv 39and aver, aller whim we'll vlmipins Chiaalowe, Salurmtay cv'i'tmtogAag. 21 . Seed ymsur cttcck ksr S7to North Slsore Jewicls Shipley,P.O. Box 151)1, Skmskie, IL60076-8501 by Aug. 14. Fasc mIe-tailscall (708)498-2534.

CATHOLIC ALUMNI C LUDAn evening at Ilse theater assd

a dinner for single young adulta(ages 21 to 38) will be spoasoreolby the Catholic Alumni Club enSatueday, Aug. 21. Siogles bacwelcome to attend either or bethof these events, The club hasgroup discoant tickets availablefor the play, "Ad Nasseem--unAdvertising Satire," which clarIsut 7 p.m. at the Victory GurdecsStudio, 2261 N, Lincoln Ave,Chicago, Tickets aee$5 and enaybe obtained by calling Diana al(312) 929-8499. The dinner fol-lows at9 p.m. at Eacino's of Lia-coIn Park, 2204 N, Lincoln Ave,Por mont iafoemation and a freeC.A.C. newsletter, call (312)726-0735,

AUGUST22NORTH SHOREJE WISHSINGLES: 39 & OVER

Dance a summer night awayIo the music of Ken Janden Or-chastes with the Noeth ShareJewish Singles Sunday, Aug.22stSt30p.m. to Il at Thu Radis-son, 45181 W. Toutsy, Lincoln.wood. AIt singles 39 and once.Nan.memhcrs$'l, Additianatia-fOensationcalt (312)761.1573.

001e speech and participaIs lethemas of the following mock-shaps: Bonny Newman, Ccrli-fied Image Cncvsltost; "YourTalaI Image"; Kathryn C. Kel-lcr, MSW, LCSW: "Why SoShy? AvverI Ycaryoll"; JimRahebach, M. Ed: "What DoYau Say Alter Hello"; EarryFeldman, CSW: "Cold Feet -Cemmitnoest Phishia" and "AreYnu Shaenng Year Partner";Shirley Hurst Snsman, ClinicalPsychologisl: "Lelling Go andMiming On" and "Sensal Eti-qaette in the Otis"; Bitaba Blu-menthal, Clisical Psychologist,and Eish Spatz, Clinical Psychol.ngisf "Making Peace with theOpposite Ses"; Violan Kaplan,Paislisiher nf the Single TravelerNewsletter: "The Single Travel-er"; Blumenthal: "Whit's Chines-ng Veur Dales and Painters";

Spafr: "Unslemvlanmling Men."Singlen Sytnpscviumn '03 is

slimtyimreat Isp Ilse tacija BeachClub, The Mon's CoaaneliogCenter atol 'l'hc l)iscsmucry Ceo-

j:mietntmmrc imifmmrmnmlmlimmim, hr xl

ocmlc'r iic1,c'ly, ccill (7118) 475-77119.

AUtIUS'f 22SPAltES SUNI)AYEVl:NIN(; Ct.Ull

S mcc'y Smmnmmltmy livetmhmtg Clolt

liii mlivmmeccml, whmlmmwcml mud sis'pIa amlmtlts licor 511 will ltmmlml

tlicir rcgmml:mr mmmecnittg um Smnis.

ilciy, Aug. 22 01 'Ilse MorIllefiniva Ainiericati Legimsit I killcit Ps 41) Dcrilmlmslcr, Mmmrnmms

(irmlvc. Smicial Imimmim at 6:711p.1mm., tlicc'Iittg at 7:3(1 mitt.Cimmimc dresseml iii casual attira('f.vlsirls mitici vlimlrlv peritsitleil,liii jmralis) av we are luiviiig aritimmlmmsir Stmiumiicrr Picitic. Pris-gr:iiii ir Mayllmmwc'r 'ritiraI-miglIa. Il;mllrmrmiam mI;mmmc'imig l'cibIfr711 lii I I 311 15.111. Mattdnars$5, gimc'yts SIi. Free lu>t itmigsabilI cmml'fea wilt Isa available,('till (711f) )hS-57311.

ifI'/.ZI.lNtl .SINUI,ESSizzlimmy Simmglc's sc'mll mlic'c' I mmii

Smmmmmlsmy, m\mmmt. 22. 7 liii. ;il Ilma

I ly'alt l7c'v' rfic' Id [irr ml;mmlcimmg rind

dt bol'fc'I l'mrr try's 25 climI mils. m\tlniiiyyidrml i S.S, l:cir imil'mrcmmmcmt'mcrmm

call 945-7-11111.

011li1lNAL 81.INI),'.\'SING l,ES

'l'ho Orighisdil Smmoilnmy -Sioglc'smIniere 111cl Imirly, for all riiilgld'OlrOiil tige 25+. will lic held 15mbScnimlay nighl, Alle; 22, frisol7:31) pin. - insimloiglit. TIma d've.ciog laalnires Dl clonic, ilnuse-log, closer prizes ¡cId sssmmisclsies.Acltsmission is -$3; AI Masic'yLoiismge, Qoalily/Clarhmlll l'lcmtmrl,60 t il N. Mnmimnmlmeips lfdl ., Roso-115001. Fer further isifisrisinitimmis,call (312) 921-6321.

JEWtSII StNCLES 39*Jewish Sioglea 39+ will laune

a Bagels k Mere Brunch onSunday, Aug. 22, 10:30 n.m. -12:3il p.m. Cost for members is$2, non-members $4, R.S.V.P.by Aug. 21 to Bella at (708) 818-0244. "Bagels & More" is an in.foasseal group meeting monthlyin members' homeu for Sundaymorniag brunch, converualionand bminslcarming abeat falare

The Singles'Scene

MONDAY & TUESDAYC OU NTR Y. WEST ERNLINE DANCES

Sioglvv and cosplex, learnthe lalest Ccuvtry-We.slemn tinedanrev aI thc'i°' ceaidmr Bacquctand Cocfvreoce Censor, 9101Wauhegan Road, MorionGrove, every Mooday andTsuvday evening, 7 p.m. lo10:30 p.m. Admission iv $3 perperson, Came join your neigh-bers, mahe new fdcuds.

CATHOLIC ALUMNI CLUBSingle young alalia (ages 21-

311) looking lcr opportsoilics noshare some el their time withthose levs fortunate are invitedto contact the Ciommonily Ser-vIce Commigue of the CatholicAlowei Club. The club offerstatoring and spousors eatingsfor thsadsaalageal children, andconducta activities foe seniarcitizens in a nursing hume andfee retired B,V,M, sisters. lu-valncmcnL is welcome at indi-vidual events; a long-teens corn-mitmeut is not required. Formore information, call thedab's answering service ut(312) 726-0735.

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VIS.4

THE BUGLE THURSDAY, AUCUne 59, 1993 PAGE tB

. AUGUST 20/21/22ST. PETER'S SINGLES

All singles over 40 invited tothese dancex. , . SI. Peters Six-gics Dacce, Friday, Aug. 20, 9pm. at Chrislivex, 8465 GrandAse., River Grove. Saturday,Aag.21,9 p.m. EenseaeilleTio-pa VFW, 25 N, York. Sunday,Aag. 22, 6-Io 9:30 p.m. AqaaBella, 3630 N. Harlem. Eachdance 55, Far inlnmsalion call(312) 334-2589.

'e.

EVERY WEDNESDAYWEDNESDAY NITESINGLES -. 38 PLUS

.Wedoexday Mite Sicgles --38 Plus serials start ut 6:30every Wednesday al Eugene'sFireside Restaurant al 9101 N.Waukugun Rd. in MonoeGrove. }-l9rx d' neueres buffetand dancing le line music, 57.For information call Mort al(708)808-0008.

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. -s. a. a a a.J a t a. a.J a. a, 'Page 12 Thursday, August ie, 1q93

Health Insurance Options for Medicare Beneficiaries[L

I I

Singles symposiumscheduled for Aug. 28

PAGE 14

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Entertain 'en

The Midwest Buddhist Tern-pie Will host its 39th Arinuai Civ-za Holiday, a Japanese culturalfestival, the weekend of Friday,Aug. 20, to Sunday, Aug. 22.The festival will be held at 435w: Mevcmunee St., Chicago, ivhistoricOld Town.

Highlighted will be the skilledmaster craftsmen (Waza). fromTokyo, bringing With them ces-tunes-old, skills in creatisg theirwares - from wooden toy tops togood-luck and make-a-wish-Come-true wood carvivgs to theelaborata lchirvatsu dolls. TheWaza group will demonstratetheir techniques, and the goodswill be for sale during the lesti-val. -

The MOT Taiko (drum) Croupucd the Kogev Taiko Group ofTwin Cities, Miss., will performon Stage on all three days.

The MBT Taiko Group wasfounded in 1977 wih the assis-tance of the Kivnara TaikoGroup uf Los Angeles avd con-oists ut t2 members. They haveperformed at various collegesand lalk festivals throughout heMidwest.

INTERNATIONALHOUSE OF

PANCAKES

Ginza Holiday to be heldThe Wakayagi Classical

Dance Troupe, dressed in elab-orate, colorful kimonos, will per-form, telling traditional Japa.nase stories through themedium of dance. This troupe0500istiog of some 35 membersrange iv age from to to 60. Folkdances of pvrtectures st Japanwill be performed by the MUTMinyu Troupe.

Self-defense tactics will bedemonstrated by -Aikido, Judound Karate schools, while Ken-du (Japanese tevcivg) will ev-lerta:o the crowd with its presev-latFan.

ArthurTuwatu, renowned pot-ter. will be on hand to demon-strate his talents iv making hiswares, which aba will be forsale. The eahibit hail wilt betilled with demonstrations andeuhibits nf oriental kite-making,bonsai, ikebunu (tiower-arranging), calligraphy, brushpuinling, and Japanese craftsand swords. Many of the prod-riots will be fur suie.

For the hungry testival-goer,Ihn Midwest Buddhiut Templechicken teriyaki, sushi, udov(Japanese noodles) and corn-an-the-cob will be anailabte.Snow cones, kintoki (Japanesesnow cone topped with sweetbeans), ice tea, lemonade andsoft drinks will also be sold.Oriental merchandise suiesbooths and eociting demonotra-tion booths will line the perime-

The chapel will be open forguests who are interested iv ob-serving the plane of worship andlearning the basics of Bud-dhism.

A bevetit donation of $3.50will be collected at the gate taradults; $3 for senior citizens;and children ander i 2 will be ad-miffed free when accompan!edby an adult.

Opening and closing timesare; Friday, Aug. 20, from 6:30to 9:30 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 21,trom i i 30 am. to 9 p.m.; andSunday, Aug. 22, from 11:30um. to 8 p.m. The festival willcloue with a raffle drawing onSunday, Aug. 22, the first prizebeing a round-trip ticket tor twoto Tokyo, Japan.

For irrtormatiov, call (312)943-7801.

DINE OUTFONIGHT

Rita Moreno namedheadliner for LGF 'Gala '93'. - .

Rita Moreno, (ha only female performer to win Oscar, Emmy,-

Tonyand Crammyawards, Wíllheadljne Lutheran General Foun-dations Gala '93: A Celebration ofHeroes'Safurday, Septem-bar I 1, atthe HyaffRegencyo'Ham Hotel, Rosemont. More than1,200 people are expected to attend the annual dinner dancewhich fhisyearbenefiLutheran GeneralChildren' Hospital.

Moreno, will be accompanied by two dancers, another vocalistarad the 14-piece Stu Hirsh Orchestra. In addition. Chicago favor-tes, The Jesse White Tumblers, Willpresent aspecial 25-minute

acrobatic tumbling exhibition.In addition to the celebrityanteoainers and dancing to the Stu

Hirch Orchestra, the LGF Gala Benefit Committee will host a si-tentauctjon ofnearly 7Sitemsbeforedinner. Some of the eclecticitems forsale include Bozotickets;a dinnerhostedbypark RidgeMayor Ronald Wietecha and his wife, Gigi; a visit to the ChicagoBears Training Camp; agolfpackage ata Scottsdale, Arizona re-sortandtwo round-tr(g., tickets to Switzerland.

Gala tickets are $t75perperson andmustbe orderedby Sep-fember 3. For further informationand to reserve tickets, call theLutheran GeneralFoundation at(708) 698-6500,

NUes chorusneeds voices

New members are needed forThe Fices Concert Choir. Thecommunity chorus, with protes-slonal orchestra and soloists, isconducted by Fr. Stanley Rudc-

RE STA U RA NTS

COME AND ENJOY THE ENERGETIC ATMOS-PHERE OF LINDO MEXICO. THE AUTHENTICMEXICAN CUISINE. , , . WHERE YOUR DISHESARE PREPARED WtTH SELECT SPICES AND THEDINING EXPERIENCE TAKES YOU AWAY fROMCH ICACO.

THE FOUNTAINS, MOSAICS, SKYLICHTS ANDFRIENDLY COURTEOUS STAFF WILL MAKEYOUIRLINDO MEXICO EXPERIENCE A SPECIALONE.VISIT A LINDO MEXICO NEAR YOU TONIGHT.

8990 N. Milwaukee Ave.Niles . 708.296.2540

2642 N. Lincoln Ave. 1934 Maple Ave.Chicago . 312.871.4832 EvanSton . 708.475.3435

Manaood by Undo's vn the Lake Maeagemoot Garporafian/

ki and has performed in variouschurches in the Chicagolandareaaswell as in Esrape.

Upcoming programs for thisseason inctude:

October 24: Haydn's Crea-tian" Oratorio, 4 p.m. Chapel stSt. John the Baptist, biles Col-lege.

November 2: All Souls DayTridentine Maos with Mozart'sRequiem, 7:30 pm. St, JohnCantiuu Parish, Chicago.

Decembar 5: Christmas Con-certo 3 p.m. Chapel of St. Maryof the Luke, Mundetein 7 p.m.Nibs Cullege Auditorium.

Junuary 23, 1 994: Concert atSt. Pius X, Stickney.

April 19g4; Hunde)'s Mes-siuh Chapel st St. Mary of theLuke, Mujndelein

Raheursals begin Septemberg unu are on'Thursday nightstrum 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at SilasCOínge 7135 N. Harlem, )Hur-lem A Touhy), Nues, IL. No au-dition io nnceusoiy,

For more intormation onmembership or concerto, coilDonna at (708) 392-490e.

Auditjos set forchorus membershipThe Apollo Chorus will beholding auditions for eoperi-enced singers tor ali voice partoAu005t3o, Call (312) 779-4875tor mere details.

Air, water show to beheld in Chicago

Record-breaking pilots,catapulting parachutero trailingomoke, and the precision U.S.Air Force Thunderbirds flying 18inches apart are featured Satur-day and Sunday, August 2f-22ut the 35th Annioersary ChicagoPark District Air and WaterShow, the oldestand largest an-nasi air and water show in theU.S.

An estimated Iwo million peo-pie will attend the free eeentwhich saluleswomen in aeiationand highlights performances byfemale pilots. The show is heldfrom noon to 4:30 p.m. along thelake front from Oak Street toFullerton Avenue, based atNorth Avenue Beach, and ispresented by Pepsi, Pizza Hut,Taco Bell and KFC.

The Chicago Park District Airand Watet Show welcomesback the U.S. Air Force Thun-derbtrdS on their 40th anniner-sary nalional tour. ChicagoPark District Air and WaterShow flies high,

The show features a wide va-riety 5f military acts (subject tooperation availability) including:

a u.s. Navy Seals dropping200 feel from a helicopter intoLuke Michigan to stage an "as-sault" on North Avenue Beach

. U.S.AirForce F-15

. tonáis Air National GuardKC-135 air refueling tanker

a u.s. Air Force Hacerse C-130

. US. AirForoe BiB Bomber. u_S, Coast Guard Air/SeaRescue, performed annually intheohowsince,1958

a F-ll7AIthe Stealth FighterusedinOperstion Desert Storm

a Illinois Air National Guard F-le

a U.S. Air Force A-lo 'Wart-hog'. . U_S, Air Force C-141 'Star-

lifter"The nine civilian acts are:a World record-breaking pilot

Joann Osterud, flying an Ulti-mate 10-3005. Osterud brokethe men's and women's recordutor consecutive outside ioops(208 loops) and the world'srecord for inverted distance andinverted endurance (658 milesin 4 hours, 38 minutes, ten sec-onds while flying upside down.)

a Susan Dupe, from Harvard,Illinois, in a 180 h.p. GreatLakes biplane performs a1930's-type of demonstrationreminiscent of the BarnstormerEra.. Chicagoan Jan Jones, aU.S. Nafionats winner, flies upiEs Special 525 biplane esa-bun5 her to euecute knife-edgespins, snaps lomcevuks(Czechoslonalnian for "head-ache') and torque rolls., Don Johnson, a U.S. Nu-tiooai aerobutic champion, fliesa Rebel 300 that he built him-self. He euecutes u low-levelperformance wilh cumpleo mu-neuvors used in aerobaticscompetition.' Bili Left, in un AT-6 'Teuan'warbird, demonstrales maneo-vers taught to military pilots ofWWli and the Korvan Conflict.

* Viudo Lenoch, flies a P-51Mustang, the fighter piare thul"Won" WW1I.' The Liberty PuruchuleTeam leaps from u piane flyingnearly two miles above thecrowds. The Liberty Teamjumpers trail red, while and blue"candy cenes" ofumoke and un-turi banneru and flugs includinga 2000 sq. ft. U.S. flog, the iarg-estfiag known by skydivers.

- Lima Lima flight loam eue-cutes precision formation flyingin vio WWll training planeo.

.Chicago Park District life-

guard demonutration featuringrescue techniques used in na-tional lifeguard competition.

Kicking off the Chicago ParkDistrict Air and Wutar Shaw isthe City of Chicago's VenatianNight, a traditional lighted anddecorated boat parade, on Fn-day, August 20, beginning 8:30p.m. at Monroe Harbar YachtClub.

Twenty-two Chicugo hotelswill often special rutes during theChicago Park District Air andWater Show, ranging from $5gto $185 per room, pernight, plustau, subject Io uvailubility. Con-tact the Chicago Conventionand Tourism Bureau at l-800-AIR-3130 for hotel reservations.

Supporting sponsors st thisyear's show are: Ford and yoarlocal Ford dealer, American Air-lineo, Budweiser, Bail ParkFranks, WBBM Channel 2,WBBM News Radio 78, Chica-go Sun Times, and DeanFoods.

For further information, tele-phone the Chicago Park DistrictAir and Water Show recordedhotline at I-800-532-8951.

Model boatraces at Lambs

Sponsored by the MinuteBreakers Radio Control ModelBoat Club, these high-speedmodel boot races, featuring ra-dio controlled hydropianes andrunabouts, are the fall finale tothemodei boatseoson; . ,:

Races will be held Saturday,Augsst2llfrcrn lOa.m.to5p.m.and Sunduy,August2a from 10am. to 5 p.m. at Lambo Form,Jonction of l-94 and Route 176,Libertyvilie, IL.

, V \ttCC

V224 WAUKEGAN RDMORTON GROVE

(708) 965-33301i000S:W,,kday, ii:Si ,.. i,, is pv., Fiday ii:ria.e,. ivii vidril,, SaLi p.,,,. t,, ii ,,,ldaigi,i' Sv.3 pv, lu lip.".

The Sign of GoodItalian Food

vis_aBEER & WINE

SERVED

.591 Si O.J,7j C . f l'I9.PJtl r .: i,Iib,a at iTHE BUGLF,TIIURSDAY, AVOUEr ie iees '

Entertain en

Festa Italiana combines culturalevents, food

The Amenilul Unico Club ofChicago will present the 15thannual Feula Ilaliana, in SouthGrunt Park, Luke Shone Driveand Roosevelt Road, Acrossfrom Iba Field Museum on Au-gust2o,2t and 22.

Although ententainmant andfood are a major part of any tes-tisai, the Arts and Culture Dio-play is One of Ihe highiighls ofFesta Italiana, This year's poilu-rai display will fucus on thebiggest single event in the histo-ry of ilulian American in Chica-go which occured 60 years agoon July 15, l933when Italo Bai-bu and his squadron of pianeslanded in Lake Michigan in corn-memuration ut the Century ufProgreso Eoposition. There willbe a special historical euhibil ofphotos, memorabilia, newupa.per stories and videotape de-picted this historical event.

In addition to the Bulbo eahib-it, the Arts Festa will feulure theItalian American Theatre Cam-puny's Puciveila Traveling Pup-pet Theutre and the traditionaldisplay of paintings, sculptures,and photographs by and aboutItalians and Italian Americans.

Muny local artists will displaytheir eshibits around a repre.sentation of the map of Italycrealed by designer John Buy-ci.

Sponsored by the AmenitalUnico Club of Chicago, a sen-Sice organization, composed ofItalian American business peo-pie, with ail proceeds donaled locharity. Past recipients includeVilla Sculabrini, Austin SpeciulSchool, Miuedcordia Hume fonEoceplionai Children, Chu-

Dino D0 11Cc

dreno Memorial Haspital andNeediest Children's Fund.

An open air mass will be cal-brated on Sunday, August22 att p.m. by Joseph Cardinal Ber-nurdin. A procession lead bythe Sicilian Marching Band,Knights of Columbus, and Ital-ian American Wan Veterans, willprecede the Mass. Also inciud-ed in the procession wilt be 15Italian societies representingmany towns fnom Italy. As istheir custom, each town hasspecial nonarenca toward an in-

THE TONY AWARD WINNING

Y

IThe Bugle NewspapersGuide To Fine Dining

8501 W. DEMPSTER - NILES 692-2748ion. SFNIOR CITIZrNS DISCOUNTS

2 P.M - 6 P.M. lin At Z Out Be 61

Daily Specials - $5.95h,dud,a: Svup, Suad, 'ulala vad DS,v,i

italia arpita 'add,,,8 vr I,,a Cravari

MONDAYGRECIAN OTYLE CHICKEN auS Gredas Oiyle PaieioVEAL PARMEOAN with Spathes, No Pololo

TOIF'iDAY5ROiLED OKiRT STEAlSPORK TENDERLOIN, moon GraO

WE0NFSDAY5HRiMP N A BAsKET 1Ml, Coakiuui saumGRECIAN STYLE CHICKEN BREAST, Greek Potato

ThURSDAY5TiR FRY CHICKEN BREAsTVEAL CUTLET, eroan Grauy

Fil PlAYBROILED RAINBOWTROUT, Loman aullo,, SaumCHICKEN BROCESETrE, Vea, Chiukan GroC, No Palato

SATURDAYCHOPPED STEAK, Gilled OnionsBROILED PORK CHOP, ipplesaune

SUNDAYFRIED CHICKENLIVER atilh Over vr Bamn

Plama . . . No Savior CiSme Dianauet

dividual patron saint sed willcarry their banners in the pro-cession.

Gafes open at Noon to 10p.m. each day. Advance fidielsare $5 and can be purchased atail Dominicko Food Stores,Gafe Tickets are $6. Children1 0 and under are admitted free.Take the free shufties from ei-then Soldier Field (East Lot) orthe Monroe Sfneet Street park-ing garage nightlo Festagafe.

For further information cali(31 2) 829-8888.

FREE DHNERwulh purul:vsv nl Show T:ohol LinuS 4 wuih ISis ad Cull tor delvilu.

, I ' t1 I' I

;' i: , iii _., .,.

I De000rr nor inoludod. Valid only al NuEs ieopI et equal or lesser value, tar 09e from u aregular a du5meou . Oeuervge u iI BL5lbroakfas5Iuneh,vrd:nnerenveeaIreuuIarprrce,ce:yesenden:r I

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ENTREE! I

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VALID MONDAY - FRtDAY AJ4YTIME

i eavjvahaly. wÑ..SaPceha,W, lleSNvlaaa4eith.ayathv.duvauatha,apaW..

avdr.11llOr9aO6N. Mua.vkeanaeaa,NhIa. jL.

ALL SEATS $1. o FOR ALL SHOWS

HAVING A PARTYWe Will Be Happy To Help YouPlan Any Large or Small Party.We Will Mail or Fax a Menu,

PAGE 1

Classifieds966-3900BUSINESS SERWCE DIRECTORY

SENDERAKCONSTRUCTION

AIrni.rnn, SidingSoffit - Fnci

Seamless GuttersSturm Wiuduws, Duo,.Replacement Window.

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ATTORNEYS

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. Stairs . Perches

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We Specialize in Incal woves.Residential . Commercial

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NOTICE TOCONSUMER

All lucal moners must br li'ceste d by the lilinnis CcmmcrceCummissiun. Thu license ejem.knr must eppeer in their odcor.rising. To be liceesed, the mocermust haue insurance ut file. Du!oct place yuor belongings injiecpardy. Usa a licensed muser.Fur information call:

217-782.4654

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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, Nues, Illinois. Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

USE THE BUGLE. Classifieds,

ettruo,sss

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PAGE 18 ThE B1GLF,THURSDAY, AUGF I, 1993 -

USE THE BUGLE

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INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADSYou Can Place Your Classified Ads by CaHng 966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Person At: 8746 N. Shermer Road, Nues, Illiiiois.Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 AM. to 5 P.M.

Deadline for Placing Ads is Tuesday at 2 P.M.Certain Ads Musi BePre-Paid In Advance: Business Opportunity, For Sale, Miscellaneous, Moving Sale, Personals, Situation Want-ed, Or If The Advertiser Lives Outside Of The BugIe Normal Circulation Area.

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bU pp t1 FAXR in Fo Co d tonTol V tu At (312) 792 2266ACCELERATE YOU to NEW tie, o,00 00 od. Wo hvo AM/ (312) 942-8858

RECEPTIONISTPM

INTERNATIONALo; Sond To MyAtt:::ion At:

FANTO5CESS PROFIT ASSOCIATES Rush-Proshy'erion - St. Lke. ModicI Conter MedcaI Officeof oor No i -8005317 i 00 - 1750 West Harrixon 1739 JoIkol Evanston And Northwost

SIJPERTRAK 1-708-808-5590 Chicago,llfinoi. 60612 sidechicagoSTORES Torri. Lot 532 Approximottoy 16 HoursE IP1

bGENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

AWe kPossibleSaturdayMorningsYox, Awo!

oo 1-3 ywro pr000OFFICE Insurance Agency in Wheeling is looking for a Experience Helpful

ei oiro. th00000 t oo,o, Wheeling I tivor000 e Agency sell starter. with the following qualifications: (708) 72991 22 Orwoo,,:hoc the following Port Time typing 50 WPM, dictaphone, word processing. (708) 729-9143field o plo, yoo w,li qolv ponitiotin open: Qualified individual will support account exec- Mk For Lorraine

. Typist . Dictaphone Utive. We offer an excellent benefit packagePHYSICIANr: 50 wpm including 401k, HMO and 6 month salary re-

,oe. poid oocot000 ood hI- . Data E tr view. NON smoking area. IMMEDIATEidVo.irnbon,000bo,:,00:ot, 4Ow'm Call Theresa: (708) 541-0900 OPENINGS!cxli PoonnoIDopi.t Hours: 5:30 PM . 930 PM Full-Time position available

TRAK Monday thrii Thursday for family practice at TuleAUTO Call Theresa ADMINISTRATIVE Rivcr Indian Health Center.

-0011 S.7lthAoo ASSISTANT! OFFICE MANAGER Send CV to:Bridguoiow,1L60455

'o oqooj opp oiOOt 0oo,P:ovo, (708) 541-0900 We Are Seuking A Qualifiedfice At A Lorge Metropoliten

lndioiduul For Our Clinic Of-Mactool Center. Condidotox p 0 Box 758

- With Degrees In Heolth Cure Munogeroent And Previouo miel-vi e,- CHILD CARE Experience In A Clinio Setting Preferred. Must Be Able To 93258

s START IN MANAGEMENT SRecruit own teom port/lull A EN V Porforn, Cloricol Work And Hove Strong WP With Win-

dowu, Minirnuet Typing Speed Of 7bWPM. Strong Writ-i-209-784-2316

time. Eurn high FUII/POiTn11Ø ; AndOrgiini:tiomISkilln.ExoolIontBrnefitPo:k- WORD PROCESSORStrainin S oil hur o for Or Bettor Worbing Co,,,,onuurte With Ecporience. Non.Sn,okare Only. Stop Looking For Thut Greatbooksiteroture. lnt,odocir,0 FAX Roeunto. For Cenideration To L. Visintino At:new vitamin technology. Ccli (708) 291 -7676 (3 i 2) 942-8858 And Profancional Word Pronas.Joonne 13121 616.9911 or FINDERS-KEEPERS Or Saud Ta My Attautian At: soro on W.P.. LOTUS IWIN-evenings 13121 616-2755. Uo.o..icaoo Dopartntant of Anaathaaia DOWS. MAC And Dosi ForTHE VITAMIN SOLUTION INC. Rook-Presbyterian - St. Lukaa Medical Cantar Our Prestigious North Subur-

1750 Weat Harrisan 1739 Jalke) bon Cilento. Cull For Imonedi.Chicago, Illinai 60612 ata Intervew.

NORRELL SERVICES1,S $ s s s s s s s s

TdonwkoiinPark Ridge 17081 318.0993

Skokia 17081 e73.48o3coo,:Write Your Own Paycheck? $4J EOE/ADA Etoployar

Easy I - Hus imwediate purr time openings in the following oreos: CLEANINGCan You - . TECHNICAL ASSISTANT DESK Gooronteud Staody Work1. Come to work oterydoy? CUSTOMER RELATIONS x-s Doyn Pu, Wuak2. Ba on time ecerydy?CLERICAL SUPPORT Paid Training3. Sat at least appointments eoeryduy?

$7.25/Hour. Fieoible Eceoing Hoots. Vootion/HoIidysif You Can - coil fo, on Appoioti000t HMO Insoruncu AooilublnThen You Will Write Your Own Payehaoh.

8 Most Spnob EnglishEarn up to $45,000 per year based on salary * bonus - S Hann Valid Drivers Lioansa

and give yourself a raise EVERY MONTHI SEARS PRODUCT SERVICES Car Not NncnsoatyNorthwest Side Thermal Window Co. 1951 Wookenan Rd.,,Ba7nacl5burn. IL

rrc r r(708) 470-1999

MoMaid - Morton Grow.offers thin and paid training. hospitalication,paid holidays and vacations. Thera ore now 2 deadlines for your convenience. You still canCall (312) 774-1406 pluce you rolucoilie d ails until 4:00 pin. Tceodcy for ocr Tl,urs CANCELLATIONS

i PM - 9 PM-

doy editiorto, AND ALSO UNTIL 4:03 pro. THURSDAY for oc No Claosilted AdverlisementaWeebecd Job Gcide! will be uanoeled after 12 noonEOE Tube udvurctxge of nt/o ceooccl ciooclico for thono loot. ct/oct on Monday preceding the

-L SS S s s s s s s s s fi:licgpocittons that oecd NOWlweek to have yocr pc/o reach thuosunds

You icc lotyor buco tu wuit Thorsday publication date, orcf coadoro in y cururo a. Thursday 12 noon preceding

cervico cod RESULTS! the Weokend Job Guide.So call 17081966-3550 fur f05'

- INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADSYou Can Placé Your Classified Ads by Calling (708). 966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Person AT: 8746 N.Shermer Road, Nues, Illinois. Our Office is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

USE THE BUGLE-

Classifiedsoo-j,uu e

ytb00OsOSOOr

i YourAd'411p In The Following

: MORTONGROVEs SKOKIE/LINCOLNWOOD

I aucws aeon PARK RIDGE/DES

AppearsEditions

BUGLE

BUGLEPLAINES BUGLE

MAINE BUGLEs GOLF-MILL/EAST

. . INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADSYou Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling 966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Person At: 8746 N. Shermer Road Niles Illinois.Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 AM. to 5 P.M.

Deadline for Placing Ads is Tuesday at 2 P.M.Certain Ads Must Be Pre:Paid In Advance: Business Opportunity, For Sale, Miscellaneous, Moving Sale, Personals, Situation Want-

red, Or If The Advertiser Lives Outside Of The Bugle's Normal Circulation Area.

FULL/PARTTIME:

FULL/PARTTIME FULL/PARTTIMEFULL/PARTTIME j

FULL/PARTTIME

CASHIER IFLOWERSHOP .

CLERKAre You Energetic. Self-

lso:Have A Job Por Void Part-Time Evemngs And WeekendsPias Employee Discount.

Apply In Person:Amlings Flowerland7025W. Demputer. Niles

FLoRAL DESIGNERJMANAGEROpening.

LecetedMu.t bu cop erices od.

14141 78lftarnooaALAN PREU55 FLORIST

BANKINGExperienced loan officer forprogressivo suburban basedmortgage company in NWsuburbs.

Albright:(708) 9919250

enkingImmediate Part

PERMANENTCONVENIENT

Time Opening

WILL TRAINLOCATION

AppointmentAnd Interview

Burks

14OF PARK RIDGEPark R dgo

. Please Call ForTo Complete Application

Ask For Phyllis

(708) 692-41FIRST STATE BANK

607 W Devon

TELLER SUPERVISOR - GOLF MILL

ontiO Cownosrojul Bnwd Ciicotolo.

th I Dpi ro

TITh T S

l?'qk n E i

Send Rusoton With Salero Hiotory To:Tina M. Swan

FirstofArnerica-North:astlLLibertyville. IL 6004g

We oto prood to bo on AA/EEO Etopicyor M/F/D/V

o FIRSE°FAME(IGA bank for iifr.

ENGINEERINGELECTRONIC

TRANSFORMERDESIGN ENGINEER

AIMMEDIATEOPENINGI

furin'com any isseekinga wall !eandd transformard g

hoosdga of world sofetyagencias requirements.

Send resgige to:CIN-TRAN. INC.

Attention: Dennia Meeksci4i36

ACCOUNTINGADMINISTRATIVE

A family owned 91 year oldfCh g k

Ing phonao. Qoalified candidates

IASSISTANT

company located on thefi dulwh son

must have good writtenof Lotus 123. Wordperfect a

benefits and a plausontmeet the above criteria andpieuse send 0050me or call:

PhotographyAndrea

- Chicago, IL 60630736-0200

736-4353

and verbol skills. Knowledgeplus. We oRar an anunliant salary,working environment. If youeniav working with the public,

Edward FoxAttention:

4900 N. MilwaukeePhone: (3 i 2)

or FAX to: (312)

nuck:ro

TELLER OPPORTUNITIES

ence. And if you enjoy interacting with poopie and procid-Ing annellent customer servine linolading crocs-selling). peoare the parson for us! Nc direct tailoring no porienca need-ed, me will train.Excellent benefits and working conditions. Pieuse applyin person. Qualified candidates will be contacted for aninterview.

First Federal Bank for Savings749 Lee St.

Des Plaines, IL 60016Eqsal Oppoctan:tyEmployor

MIF/H/

ocoINDUSTRY LEADER SEEKS

Internal Sales Execgtive

ourintarnu I mien dnpurtmeo. doono of thu worlds ioading organic.

of°rr

astertainwaet at sen:

ngp,iorecnntn 'lirogrum shichiooiiido.Winaldedon.Knnts:ky

phoec solas cop erioeoa in beneS.::: notnncnma,y.An.sitial

n°dpronrotionul opportaoitiau.

e rosunteto.anoo,oan

THE HO5PITAUTY GROUP

303 E::k?? floor. Chicugo.1L606$1

. ACCOUNTSRECEIVABLE CLERK

Growing Manufacturing Firm Has An ImmediateOpening For A/C Clerk. Applicant Must Have 2+Years Experience. Responsibilities Include PostingChecks To Computerized System And PreparingBank Deposits.

Apply In Person:COZZINIS, Inc.

4300 W. Bryn Mawr - Chicago

5.00w

LOAN OFFICERSNarthweet Suburban Financial Inetitution Seeks Eoperiencad

:; To Add Te Our Existing Outuide Origination

We Offer Competitive Cosoponaetien And Full SonaNte. WeWill Train Indioiduals Without Prior Mortgage Originulion Es-

But Who Have Proven Soles And Communication

Plaaec Send 0e Fec Reaun.. With Salary History To:HUMAN RESOURCES

FIRST FEDERAL BANK FOR SAVINGS749 Lee St Des Plaines IL 60016

FAX: (708) 824-4402.o.ofw/s

penance,

There are now 2 deadlines foryour convenience. You still

untiI4:OOprn.TuesibyforoorThursday editions, AND ALSOUNTIL 4:00 pm. THURSDAYIwoorWeekend jobGuidel

dd dI? th I tminuta positions that needfilling NOW! You no longerhave to wait a weak to hutayour ads reach thousands 0freaders in your area. So cull:1708) 956-3900 for fest sorviceend RESULTS!!

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLEFastPaoad Distributor Seeke Credit Rep To Handle CustomerInquiries. Account Reconciliation Atad Collection of Past Due

2 Y:C;edit & CRI Experience Required. Encollent Conimuni.t, n skll & An T I A Must R p rt T C dt

Manager.Competitive Benefit, Package.

send Resume Including salary Reqairements To:Human Resources Manager

DANN DEE DISPLAY FIXTURES350 N. Orleane . Suite 1000

Chicago. IL 9O54

The Bugle Newspapers"The Newspapers That Deliver"

Serving Thu North and Northwest Suburbs

.F AXFOR

ADVERTISINGCOPY

(708) 966-01 98

' - . .

There are flow 2 deadligas for your convenience. You still canplace your classified ads until 4:50 pm. Tuesday for our Than-day editions. AND ALSO UNTIL 4.50 pm. THURSDAY fur ourWeekend Job GoidølTake advantage of This second deadline for these last- minutepositiono that need filling NOWI You no longer hece to wait a

7jl;!

CANCELONS . No CIassjfitj Mvertiemnn will im sen.e&ld after 12 noon on Monday preceding th. Thursday pub-licetiondag, or Thursday 12 noon preceding th WaskendJob Guide.-

The Bugle Newspapers"The Newspapers That Deliver"

INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADS -

You Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling (708) 966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Person AT: 8746 N.Shernier RoadS Niles, Illinois. Our Office is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

PAGE 1THE BUGLF THURSDAYAUGUST 1, I93

ÍUGLÉIHJR'ÒAYUGUgr

11QETHE BU" E'-"J I A I

Classifieds966-3900

- ---

o

.IIp In The Following

-;;r : OGROVECIII . SKOKIE/LINCOLNWOOD

, PARK RIDGEIDES

.

YourAdAppearSEditions

BUGLEBUGLE

PLAINES BUGLE

MAINE BUGLE. GOLF-MILL/EAST

. INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADSYou Can Place Your Clássified Ads by Calling 966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Person At: 8746 N. Shermer Road, Nues, Illinois.Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Deadline for Placing Ads Is Tuesday at 2 P.M.Certain Ads Must Be Pie-Paid In Advance: Business Opportunity, For Sale, Miscellaneous, Moving Sale, Personals, Situation Want-ed, OrlfTheAdvertlser Lives Outside Of The Bugles Normal Circulation Area.

FULL/PART TIME FULL/PART TIMEj FULL/PART TIME FULL/PART TIME FULL/PART TIME

.

IGINO SC A rIFuIl& Part Time

Openings. HOSTESS

. WAITRESSES

ORDER TAKERS.

P Y in ePson

3517 WDEMP° rus

(708)

GOCKYS RESTAURANT1k. BI,,ff Loe. . Rt. 176 & Wkn Rd.

.Nowlhnng

A iIe i. Will t,.inlT&h1735-9202

MERCHANDISERExperienced

Part Time . 58.! HourWaukegan Area

CalI. (216) 248-138

.

SERVERSHigh Volume, Excellónt Tips

Full & Part TimeApply In Person

HAMBURGER HAMLETCarillonSquar:Shopping Center

I enview

SERVICE

IMMEDIATE OPENINGSFord-Lincoln-Mercury Servia.T.chn.cuen. needed for smalltOWfl Iowa dealer. ASC certi-fled required.

Forqu&ityinUfecau:

Everett

DELIVERYDRIVERSEarly Morning

Newspaper Delivery.Must Hava Own Cur Or Truck.Earn Up To $200 Per Week.

Call:(708) 329.0948

MANAGEMENT PERSONNELFull or Part Time

Flexible Hours + BenefitsAlso:

. CASHIERS COUNTER HELPPositions Available Now!

Apply at:I \I t 6309 Dempster, Morton Groveß"t'

. s i -

PHONE WORKFROM HOMEEarn Extra SSS

InYourSpareTimePerfect For Retirees

AndOthersMustBeDependable

Please Call:(708) 515-5822

u SCome JoinOur Production Team as a

Wrapper / Packer. Prepare finished goodsfor shipping/receiving or inventory.

Ideal Candidates mustbe high schoolgraduates or equivalent, have goodreferences from stable work history,

AND PHYSICAL ABILITY TO LIFT 75 LBS.We offer a progressivo wage Salary, life and

health benefits. and opportunity for advancementINTERESTED APPLICANTS SHOULD CALL BETWEEN

DIETZGEN CORPORATION250 WILLE RD., DES PLAINES, IL 60018

(708) 635-5201

I*a__._

-j .'

COME JOINOUR TEAM ! ! I

Is Looking For People WithTo Fill ALL POSITIONS.

PER HOUR PART-TIME sEVENINGS

TALKTOUSABOUTTIME HOURS

Children In School!!!

Apply Or Call BetweenSet Up An Interview

S HOT DOGSHIGHWAY

GROVE

228-6677DEBBIE

TELEMARKETING. NO SELLING .

MaksAppomtnwsta Only

Dw &Ev.ning.Ava.Ibl..

(708) 318-9750 -Portillos Hot DogsA Winning Personality

s EARN UP TO $7DAYS AND

ADULTSPRIME

p.,a.t ForParentsWith

Stop In Today To2-4 PM. To

PORTILLO1500 BUSSE

ELK

(708)ASK FOR

Cash PaiìDiilStart NowWillTrain

(708) 924-7981Villa Park

(708) 782 0200: npè

ftI í . , ' .

I Ts nl New?mrv the

VdVbeddbIflirt with sa, poiiuinn. All HelpWastad ada must epmfy tha ne.z:;5'Y astapt Haip W.nt.d adverti.inn the tinenY WCY SiOlntm theHuman Riahte Act. F,information Conted tim Depart-

49ìl)h'S"

Avanti/Subaru

SUBARU IN PARK RIDGE74e Benne Hi9hwey. Park Ridaa

1708) fifl.SSOO

n

WALTON ctinysLrn PLYMOUTHkeen Dan.pntnr

Sknk)a )TD 13.6O

e

wT29-8n00

('I, I 4evro e/VoII(swagen

JEN)fPIGSOIEVROLEINOLKtWACEN241 Wnsknnsn Rd.

Glaoclew 705) 72g-100g

715lMS SUARU

00v) B69-tloO . i (3121 SURARIJS

Thera are now 2 deadlines for your 000venienoe. You still san

kdj bGd1h

Tako :dvuntagnof thin second dendlion for those last- ivinutepusitions that need filling NOWI You no longer have tu wait aweek to have your ads reach thousands of renden in your urea.So call:708) 966-3900 for fast service and RESULTS!

- -

CANCELLATIONSNo cIeS.IfI.d Adv-tine.nent.will b. c.nc&ed efterl2 neonen Monday peeceding theThuradey pubiketion date. orThursday 12 noon poecedingthe Weekend Job Guide.

AUTO DEA.

Call Cisosifledto pInce your ad

FOR INFORMATION170rn 966-3900

The Bugle NewspapersThe Nowepeper. That Delivar

Serving Th. North end Northwest Suburb.

INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADSYou Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling (708) 966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Person AT: 8746 N.Shermer Road, Niles. Illinois. Our Office is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M.to 5 P.M. . :

USE TH DI lt'I

Classifieds966-3900

, Your Ad Appears_IIp In The Following Editions

.1: VE BUGLE'j:r000.

GOLF-MILUEAST MNE BUGLE

INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADSYou Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling 966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Person At: 8746 N. Shermer Road, Niles, Illinois.Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

. Deadline for Placing Ads is Tuesday at 2 P.M.Certain Ads Must Be Pre:Paicj In Advance: Business Opportunity, For Sale, Miscellaneous, Moving Sale, Personals, Situation Want-ed, Or If The Advertiser Lives Outside Of The Bugles Normal Circulation Area.

CLASSIFIEDS REAL ESTATEOtry GARAGE SALE TANNING OUT OF STATE OUT OF STATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER

North ShoreSulon For Suie

Please call:(414) 877-2834

SO2:OAM WFTAPiIdGSr,sonl9g.cu

LwAh1v " '

roEE NEW CsIsr Cntsrsa

(800) 462-9197-

c7.s',a B ¶itf I

d w'w n t :m

bi b d 2baths, family roam with uro.place and Bar appliances in.oluded. S2t9000.

Call Jim at:181 3) 395.2423

or office:-46 0

FOR SALE BY OWNERON BEAUTIFUL

R

KENTUCKY LAKE

113 baut slips. bait shup nnd 1700quera font, huaso, On Burgo,

Room tu onpuod.Auk for ChIt or Put:

1502) 436-5811

NILESS24TNOSOI

..k T - k h Misce - 005 .

Mien - 7657 OketaAug. 20 & Aug. 21 . 9 5M-3 PhiToys. Bay, CIctho thra Sa. 5

AVAILABLEWANTED TO BUY

Niks-OSOl N. Onn,b - FrL. snt.. Sss.O/2O0122-93-Fo,..Boby)ton,.

ludo Clathes. Teem-Many Otho,.MINNESOTA

COUNTRY ESTATELITTLE FALLS. MINNESOTA

Oooli'Y flaw hewn. 2.500 uquurofeet o,o,o flour. 2 fireplucan. nutronarago.barn, tuao:0000 ,t 40uo,us.

. Tao, SahorlingContury 21

rouw l-ieierReultYLittle Full.. Minnenota 56345

1612) 632.23B1

tiI

j

Eunellant In-Huma Child Care ForInfuotu And Up. Lntn Of ThC. Hijee

Lue. Cull Koran 100) 647.175

.. WANTED

) WURLITZERSIIh JUKE Boxes.

ALSOSLOT MACHINES

Any Cend:,on17081 985.2742

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE FOR SALE BY OWNER

PORT CHARLOTTEH f th Y he builtCute. bright, vety clean. 2 bed:rooms. 2 buths. lanai.screened front porch. spa, allappliances.io 20 atoraga shed. in.town.quret netghborhu4d. low taXas, 8 fruit flees, 10 palms.$58.900

(813) 74.3.3466

DOGMISSING Eo.yCheir.Safa a Loan Se::j

Macf CCIi usta - (tOO)855904?

HILES . WESTSRN1f0l;E5Shih Tee With I

Blech En,. Aruond Even I I

: IlnuI82S-e762

Ikanl tar.. choro Oaoao en, s'vi,r.40c, s:ee

Me.t Sell Coorpieto soc(VOS) osees,, .

REAL ESTATE BRANSON. MISSOURIRESTAURANT AND MORE

Abooi,iy beautiful. Ovar 11,000uquwa faat.Eocnlient cnrtiEedn oS2, 00

a orwn a

i i° CamegorolalBrennan. Missouri 6561e

(417)3340020

' Safo With Matching ChairBestOlfeMkwOutWith APTS. FOR RENT -00050 y. . . FLORIDA

FOR SALE BY OWNEROCALA. FLORIDA

I

349b d o,, 44950 SF. passible nnotherldaunhtor, 3 acres with moreuvuilobla. Horses OK. aocollontIo t I H n, i d d 5299KOwner: (904) 347-5283

ESTATE SALE PONY RIDESCOMPARE TO BELIEVE

VIoOfA.. ° VckdFL;ne,ostor000 - NC . Call Today For Appt.

17081 6588463A.k Abet SarMon.ln Spocl.l

P I '°tt nd tTh.ekrP,owSinELTO

ESTATE ANOGARAGE SALE

Saturday . August 21So d y Aug t 22

ONLY10 AM - 4 PM

8325 N M w k eNuca

BEAVER CREEK PONY RIDESDolioeredToYnorPoeoy!

Avilblo For:" d y P

h P.Orr.O.sho.OenMitavel,o

Add ASpoil Teed,T Y N SP gp

Cell: 1708) 549-7234

.

N.Y.FOR SALE . DY OWNER

MUTIONTOWNL urganoinsie i, B bodroom., 4b th 3 nur garena, 4.4

HILES G w od&D re tNowDalvoo.6Roomn.2ndFlocr

:13a1r5 ooaru

HILTON HEAD)ISCOUNT RENTALS

WhTNnt Got Away To Beautiful

1,2&3BRønoanCondoyTcIl.Fpuo For Hantai Oroehura

aoo 445.5664

J hT

'si

o

l516)36744S1

ESTATE SALEFriday. August 20

Säturday. August 21Hours: 9 AM . 6 PM

561 1 Main - Morton GranePum., Household Itams, Etc.

SITUATIONSWANTED

WISCONSINFOR SALE BY OWNER

BAR & GRILLflOHltbthOd

2 nervo, .1153 High Avenue

Sheboygan. WI . $99,900.Prank Reuter

1414) 458-6711

SKOKIE - 3 fledroana. 2 Full Both..ini FIr.NO,SkOkvSW,ft. Aso:L 9/i

Call: 110B)470-0064-ANw4PM.Ecper:oneudCartiflodCNA

Eldorly Poront lo mo Evecing.7cv, n07.1345

MICHIGAN-

Mona Lake, 4-5 BedroomAccess tu Lake Michi.

gun, near Muskegon. $249K(616) 739-7860

5LENVlEW.Mor5llMlll. 00u,l,r..A/c600at.Nepct..nsooAs.11. 9/1 e, 9/15 . j7yy 9O&.0427

FREE TOGOOD HOME

.

LAWN MOWINGM S ks

iimorsArountNordica In Nues

Reasonable Rates!(708) 967-571 1

HOUSEFOR SALE

Hopitu tu fInd lotisg Eolo.fcr2tiaflbluuk&WhitOhitte05

Cull 17081 007-1101 - Vonassu R EA L TAT EMT. PROSPECT3 BR . I 1/2 Bath . C?APrinata Parkina SpotBananvant . Carpatina

Noa'piea(708195-6855

SPORTSGARAGE SALE Ii

Johnny DAmado SportHandicapping Line

Direct From Las Vegas -24 Hours-A-Day

i (900)8962W1NExt. I 50

51W Por Minuta 18* SeC, Inn.(215) 293-0246

NILES.771n.77250het0Ana. 21 S Aug.22, 10.5.3 Family

Too n. ne. .

,:,:,::::,:'i eA..-ry. Ill.

l.$ ok. s lß.l to .d.,J. .ty p:.i.,., 1151550, t, dI.dnl,tl5, b.d u

dA.0 rtl.nl.e.a: se, i,s...m.,.0 oa:no..a,,v se &,.,.. 41.bk t, .t

BY OWNER6740 W. HIGGINSBk 2RtPnoblILW

Opan Honte . Son. 12-4 PMOr By Appt. . Must See

312) 775-9371

NEED HELP ?CALL . . .

966-3900.

INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADSYou Can Place Your Classified Ads by CaIlin9 (7Ò8) 966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Person AT: 8746 N.Shenner Road. Niles, Illinois. Our Office is Open - Monday thru,Friday. 9A.M. to 5 P.M.

THE BUGLE1i1URSDAY AUGUST 19, i993 PAGE2I

.--

PAGE22 - THEBUGL,ThURSDy,AVGU 1 1993

Dempster St.are down at least 10% as corn-pared to last month and it is be-cause of the conslruction.

Kafawain said that althoughthere has been a decrease in carsales over the last month, therehas actually been a three percentincrease in sales compared to lastyear. He attributes the rise insales to the changing economy,the Presidential election and in-centives that Honda is offering onindividualcars.

Kafawain said that drivers arebecoming more familiar with Ihrcornanction, which is bringing inmoie business, bal once n cus-tomer manages lo find a way intothe store, Honda salesmen stillfeeldisadvantaged.

'lt is very hani to give testdrives in this area because of theconslruction,' Kafawain said.And thoseare important.

Ask Peter Weiss, owner of Ire-ings for Red Hot Lovers, 7057Dempler in Niles, how his bnsi-ness is doing since the eonslrnc-tion beganandhewill say,

'BectaI. Sales are down 201025% over the last three weeks.Put that together with the reces-sion and were doing jnstgreat.

One of Irving's driveways hasalso been shut down by the slate,and once it is reopened, the other

LEGAL NOTJCE INotice is hereby given by the

Board of Education, of SchoolDistrict No. 71, Cook County, Il-linois (Culver Middle School andNiles Elementary School (South),that a tentative budget fer saidSchool District for the fiscal yearbeginning July 1, 1993 and end-ing inne 30, 1994 will be on fileand conveniently available forpublic inspection nl the DistrictOffice, located at 6935 W. TouhyAvenue, Hiles, Illinois 60714 nf-ter 9:00 am., August 16, 1993.

Notice is hereby further giventhat a public hearing on said bud-get will be held at 8:00 p.m.(CDI) on the 21st day of Sep-tember, 1993, in the Board Roomat the Clarence E. Cnlver MiddleSchool, 6921 W. Oaklon Street,Niles, Illinois 60714. in saidSchool District 71.

s/Eileen VariscoSecretaty, Board nf Education

s/ Eugene H. ZalewskiSuperintendent

MARIA SCIANNAMEOMaña Sciannamen of Niles

was one ofeighteen Aurora Uni-versity students who traveled tothe Advent Christian Village inDowling Park, tL recently for aweek of work and service to theresidents.

The Advent Christian Villagewas fonnded under the auspicesof the Advent Christian Churchfor retired clergy und their spous-esand asan orphanage. The 800-resident community now pen-vides a full spectrum of case, in-eluding indepetident living andassisted living facilities and anursinghnme.

The students cleared over-grown foliage from the basIcs ofthe Sawannee River, landscapedflower beds, laid sod, tore downfences, washed windows, paint-ed, dug deainage ditches, and putup Christmas decorations. Theyalso spent time interacting withthe residents by visiting, attend-ing church services, conductingrecreational therapy in the nues-ing home, conducting chapel ser-vices, and serving Thanksgivingdinner.

The students also enjoyed avisit lo Disney World at the end

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will be closed. Weiss said hisdrive-thea sales are much worsethan inside business, and al-though the store is constantly of-fering sales and incentives, noth-ingis helping:

"Things are bad, Weiss said."Very, very tight.

Weiss said he was told that theconstruction projecton DempsterStreet woaldbe finished by OcIo-

,ber. With Winterrightaround thecomer of that fall month, manybusinmseaalong Dempster Streetmay be taking a big loss in 1993,the year the economy has finallytaken a change for thebetter.

The consleuction in likea can-cer, Weiss mitt The mad issomewhat better already. Butpeople dont want to comelbisway even ifit is betterbecause ofhowifs been.

You can't make up a lota likethis. Itstinks.'

Safety Daynn.Continued from Page 3

plays. A 1956 Sragrave fire en-Sine, and a 1941 Pirsch fire en-gifle wilt beon display along withthe Morton Grove Fice Depart-ment ESDA trucks, and an arrialladder truck for viewing, andmuch more.

This program is being heldthrough the Golf Mill MerchantsAssociation, and the Public Safe-ty Education Network, which in-eludes: Des Plaines Firelpolice/ESDA. Glenview Fire, MortonGrove Fire, Niles FieelPolice,North Maine Fire District, PunkRidge Fiee/Police, RosemontPublic Safety, and the SchillerParkFireDepnrlznents.

I LEGAL NOTICE INotice is hereby given, puren-

ant to M Act in relation to theuse of an Assumed Noose in theconduct or transaction of Basi-ness in the Siate," as amended,Iltat a certification was filed bytheandarsigned with the CountyCleric of Cook County. Pile No.0015998 on August 5, 1993, un-der the Assumed Name of LionMalteling with the place of bitai-ness located at 4949 W. Demp-sIre, Ste. 231, Skokie, IL 60077.The treme name(s) and residenceaddress of owner(s) is: Don Ear-yer, 4828 Greenleaf, ApI. 2B.Skokie, IL 60077.

: ii

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Deadline an.Cnntinued from Page 3fee.

Dempster Landings CuerencyExchange, 2606 E. Dempstee,Des Plaines;

Milwaukee/Ballard CurrencyExchange, 9107 MilwaukeeAve., NiIm;

HarleiWMilwaukee CurrencyExchange, 7519 MilwaukeeAve., Nilen;

Oaklon/Waukegan CurrencyExchange, 8018 WaukeganRoad, Niles;

First Colonial Bank North-west, 8500 Dempster, Nilea;

First National Bank of Nilen,7I000aklonSt.,Niles;

Madisou National BanIt, 9190Golfknad; -

Northwest Parishes Cmedit Un-ion, 7400 Waukegan Rd., Nilen;

St. Paul Federal Bank, 7801Waukegan Rd.,Niles.

East Maine...Continued from Page 3

63 bóandaries. Whenever thereis a school beard election, theCaucas meets to recommendthose qualified candidates to beththe Dislrict63 and 207 boards.

District 07 appointsMTSEP director

TheappoinlmentofOaryLied-eran director of special educationfor the Maine Township SpecialEducation Peagram (MTSEP)/District2fll wan appmxsved by theMaine Township High SchoolDistrict 207 Board of EducationMonday,August2.

Lieder replaces Joyce Chris-tensen, MTSEP director. andRobert V. Jacobsen, dieeclor ofspecial education and studentpersonnel services for District207.

Since 1987, Lieder Itas beenthe ageucy administrator forLICA (Low Incidence Coupera-tiveAgseement) where headmin-istered grants mo develop servicesfor hearing impaired students.LICA is Use agency responsiblefortheprovisionoflow incidencehandicap serviced to 48 schooldistricts lu Lake and Cookcounties. -

Prom 1983 to 1987, Liederserved as assistant snpeeiulen-dent and interim superintendentof the Special Edncation District

Holy Family opens'Family Additions' center

Holy Family Hospital will eel-ebrate the grand opening of IsncwFamity Additions Labor, De-lively, Recovery (LDR)/Maternity UnitFeiday, August20atHoly Family Hospital from 2 to4 p.m. This event is frceand opento the publie.

The Baby Shower will high-lighl the home-like atmosphereof the premiere rooms as well asthe laIcal technology inmatemitysrvicrs and newborn case availa-hIe at Holy Family.

Six LDR moms and two newsurgical suites to accommodateCesarean births are all part of aneffort to celebrate the individualchitdbieth experience.

The private rooms are decorat-ed in mauve and bine tones andinclude a lelevision, VCR and acomfortable sitting area for fami-ly and friends. The design of thenew unit creates a relaxing andhomelike environmentfor the ex-pedant mother.

Chairman of ike Deparlinentof Obstetrics and Gynecolorgy atHoly Family, Paul Goldman,MD, says the rooms are designedto promote the nitimate in obstet-rie care while allowing control,calmness amid a warnt envirqn-

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of LakeCoanty (SEDOL). Be-tween 1979 and 1987, he was di-rector of the Lake/McHemuy Re-gional Program which pmovidedlow incidence services for thehandicapped to 63 school dis-trieR in Lake and McHenrycounties.

Uederhavalsoseevedandirec-tor of the Orphanage ACT Peo-grams for SEDOL where he nu-peevised programs for theeducable menially handicapped,learning disabled, and behaviordisordered from 1974 to 1979,and as u school psychologist in-tern und disgnostician with SED-OLfmm 1971 to 1973. Rehaganhis career as a classroom teacherinBeachParkSchool Disteict3 in1969.

Lieder earned his undergmadu-ale degree from the University ofWisconsin at LaCrosse with ma-jota in economico and psycholo-gy in 1969 and a master's degreein school psychology from theUniversity of Wisconsin atWhitewaterin 1974. -

ment to experience the miracle ofbirth. The whirlpool baths ineach room provide hydrotherapyto promote a relaxed birthing ex- Iperience.

All rooms ate fully equippedfor prrisatal services to accorn-modale any emergency that may iaffect the mother or the baby.Mothers and babies will receivequality care provided by a highlyIrainedleamof nurses.

Olbers plans inptxrcess includeabreastcenler, a menslenal disor-der center, lactation classes andhypnosis forchildbielh classes.

The new LDR rooms representHoly Family's commitment toprovide women and their babieswith the latest technological ser- i

vices and tise best quality care suI

ourcommunity. -

NA'AMAT USAtoholdMove-A-Thon

NAAMAT USA, SuburbanChicago Council will hold its12th Annual Move-A-Thon onAugust29 at the SkokieLagoons,Ericksan Woods, from 8:30 am.to noon (starling point. TowerRoad parking area). Members,their families and other partiel-pants ate sponsored to walk, run,skate, bike or move" in any waythey choose. Sharon Behm, Sko-hie, is the chairman of this year'sevent.

A special thankyoa giftwill begiven ball Movers' who bring$50 or more in collected pledgesto theMove-A-Thon.

Poetry contestseeks entriesArcadia Ponay Press is offer-

tng a $500 grund prize in its newPoetic Achievement Awards"

poetry contest. The grand prize isone of 48 cash prizes being of-fereti. Entry in the contest is freeand there ase no fees ofany type.Entries are also considered forpublication in the Arcadia PoetryAnthology, s hardcover coller-ton of peelry.

Poets are lo submit one poemof20linesorlesg. Poems can beon any subjectand reciBen in anystyle. Deadline for entering isNovember 30, 1993. Winnerswill he notified by Febniamy 281994, with prizes awarded hume-diately.

Poets are encewageej lo sendtheir womit an soon as possible,Mail ter Arcadia Poetry Press,Dept. E. 1101-A Sovereign Row,-OklahomaCity,OK73l0g,

Oak Schoolpark Ihat oircady exisIs on liteland. A Oval xoisiiott is to leavethe lot vacant and utilize the landfor recreational putposes.

The members of the ParkBoard, who are interested in leas-ing or Owning the land, spokestrongly is favor of the latter op-lion. Commissioner Rick Sheri-dan asid the Board was more in-leresled io Ike green space litanthe building and expressed thatthe Park District foil it couldcome op with the aecessary fondslooblain the properly.

'We, as a Park District, wouldlike to have the land and/sr build-log for programming,' Sheridansaid. If you decide to tear OakSchool down, we have strongconcerns Io keep the park. Wecould get by without Oak School,bot open space is whul the dom-menily really seeds.'

Parklioard Presideet Bud Sku-is. Jr. farther expressed a direneed for this land for redreotioxalose slatting that the nutional aver-age of green space is 230 acresper Village. Although Niles,presently at 53 acres, will proba.bly rever reach that amount, Ihrese of the Gale School propertywould bring the eommuoity clos-er to Ihutgoal.

After several ature speeches,Mayor Blase took a resident voleregarding the options. Three in-dividuals favored raring OakSchool and selling individual lotsfor homes, while reudning the al-ready existing park. Three otherpeople favored feniag the build-ing and using it for Park Districtpurposes and programming.

The rest of the residents, morethan 60 people, felt the buildingshould be demolished and thelaud should be kept vocant forrecreational purposes.

The Village Board stated dial afinal decision regarding Oak

Visitors.,Continued from Page iOne was crying. Itwas qoite ema-tonaL"

Barbaglia said that, althoughhe felt the trip was extremely suc-cessful, the organization learneda few things regarding the activi-ties that could be changed for fu-turc visits.

"There were some things wecould drop and sorne we couldadd," Earhaglia said. "Some ac-ttveties gol too long or loo borieg.(The students) tverc pretty wornOat, but there was nothing theywanted la do that they didn't getlodo.

Barbaglia said he thinks all thestudents called their host familiesas they arrived in their hometown, a return trip that was prettyunpleasant.

'They had u little problem gol-ting home," Burbaglia said."When they arrived in Rome,their plane to Pita was under ne-pair so they waited three honesand then switched In another aie-porn. There was a full flight onthaI plane so they hod to lake obus froto Rome io Pisa. It tankthem 22 hems to get home."

'The Sis:er Cities programhopos to send Nitos stadentu toPisa next l'ree und uro also work-Ing on becoming a sister city withGreece. A representative fromNilcs is presently in Greece set-hug up the program and studentsfrom NiIm muy he visiting IbiseewsistercityaseurlYas 1995.

"This trip Was esiremely suc-ccssful," Barbaglia said. "lt wasgood for lise kids from Italy andgood for the students who linehere. Most of the families saidthai they are willing to take aneth-er stndentagain. Some cven Iwo.

"And, many of Ihr Pisa sto-dents said that they wanted tocome back hem nest year on theirown."

Continued from Page 1

School and its property should bemade io 30 lo 60 days.

Oak School was built arenad1953, bal closed two years agowhen onnollment around Ihe areawas down. Since then, the schoolhas deteriorated and now requiresthoasands of dollars in repairs.School District 63 has given uposo rights to the outcome of theproperly, unless it is sold, andthen the money will be dividedwith the district.

A few prisate schools have ne-ported an inlerest in renting spacele Ihr building, bottine issueofre-parrshas prevented this from hap-pening. There is now an asbestosproblem and specialisls will haveto be involved in the razieg or ne-patrreg of the Oak School build-

Mayor Blase assured thecrowd that the school district's se-perintendent said that there is toindication that the building willneedlobe used forschoot purpos-es aver the nexl 20 to 30 years,

After the meeting, Blase saidthat the Village Board had neldisenssed the fate of Oak Schoolprior Io this opea forom. He saidthe Board will probably lesa te-wards retaining the propenly forrecreatioaal pm-poses, but doeso'tsee thelieard selling ergiviag theproperly lo the Park District. In-stead, the President is favoring along-term lease allowing the Vil-lage lo keep some cnnlrol overthe property. However, the issueofwho is gaing to fned the eseingor repairing nf the building hasyetlo he determined.

The Village Board now has todecide the fate ofOak School undits property: a hard decision lomake,bntene thalmasthe made.

"The Villuge knows what thepeoplewaul," Blasesaid. "Gener-ally, we listen."

Federalemployeesplan meeting

A regular meeting of the Na-tioual Asseeialion of RetiredFederal Employees Chapter 2118will he heldee Friday, September3, at I p.m. ut Warren Park FieldHome, 6601 N. Western Acense,Chicago. Illinois.

All rolired federal employeesare welcome to come to the mccl-ing even ifthey are not membersoflhis chapter.

0cc...Continued from Page 1discussions and formal negalia-tians between Oaklen, CentreEast, the Cenlee East Authority,and village ofliciuls in ordcr lolind ways to resolve this Alem-ma.

Thy 1ml meeting between theabove parties was in March of1992. At that meeting, Oaklon'sarchitects offered several sighlplans that might allow CentreEast use ofthe preperty. Accord-ing lo President TcnHecvr, Oak-ton received no commnnicatioufrom anyone ut Centre East fol-lowing that meeting.

On March 17, 1993 David Hil-qaist. Vice President for Businessand Finance, al 0CC, directed aletter lo Dorothy Lilwin, Bsece-tice Director efCentre East. The!ellerasked ifCentreEasthad far-ther interest in discassing place-ment of the performing arts den-1er at the Ray Harstein campos.Hilquisl's letter nested litaI "ifCentre East has an evplicil writ-les proposal. that lakes into con-sideratien (the) discussions ofthree or four years ugo, (dreyshould) please bring it to (Oil-quint) immediately."

Ms. Litwin's reply, datrd April15, 1993, stated that "il was theconsensus of the (Centre East)Booed that they hune no plans fssrre-opening the issue."

Other citizens spoke, pritnaritywith similar pleas that the OaktonBoard cooperate with CentreEast. The general feeling fromthe public was that Oaktitn wasrefusing to cooperate in these ne-golialions.

This charge was nehctncnllydenied by Board Cisair JitdyWadwa. Wadwa slatted that theBoard fully authorized PresisirotTenHoone lo negotiate on belsaifof the college, and that he feelsthe campas would be enricited bythe csltnrat activities offered attheperforesingarts centre.

Waslwa also stated, however,that the Oakten Board has so au-thority in this matter. Oece theyreceived the letter from Ms Lit-mia the matter was entirely isst isftheir hands.

President TenHoeve said thatOaktou has netchoses, before titeAagnsl 10 meeting, to make anypublic statements about this issuebecause they felt such discussionbelonged only in Board to Boardnegotiations, and that it s thisluck ofcomment from 0CC thatis canting the public to perceiveDuktus as auceoperative in thenegotiatioa.

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Disabled groupplans bingo party

Physically disabled adults andtheir friends and families are in-vitral la u Gala Bingo Party at7:30 p.m. Tharualay, Sept. 2, inthe Maine Township Town Hall,1700 BallardRd.,Park Ridge.

There is no charge for the pur-ty, which will feature special bin-ga prizes. refreshments and annven;ag offan und friendship. Aninterpreter will also he uvuihable.

The bingo evening is one of aseries of special events and infor-mutine programs cesponuoredmonthly by MuinrTawnship's A-

a support group for the dis-ublerl, und Special People, Inc., a

HIP hosts fHartem lrsing Plaza bests its

Fail '93 Fashion Showings esSaturday and Sanday, August21and 22. TIte eseat features fourformat rnnwuy shows which takeplace at t and 3 p.m. io Carson'sCourt on Saturday and Sonday.The center is titcatrd at HarlemAvenue, Irving Park Read, andForest Pretense Drive.

Oser 311 Etarlemn Irsiog Plazastores will featore dteir new, fall

Civil serviceemployees setmeeting.

A regular meeting nf the Jew-sb Civil Service Employees of Il-

Itnoms, Inc., wilt be held Sunday,September 12, at the home nf SidSteinberg 50311 W. Jartath Ske-kir, at 8 p.m.

Brian C. BurkeNavy Lt. Brian C. Burke, a

1903 gradnate nf Netre DameHigh School in Hiles, necerstlyreported fer duty ut Naval Esta-cohue und Training Center,Newport, Rl.

He joined the Navy in May,1987. Burke is a 1987 graduateof Bader University, lodiasapo.lis, Inst.

Inside% ,

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service organization. Meetingsare held on the first Thursday ofevery month at the Maine Town-ship Town Hall, which is accessi-hie to the disabled. Guests andnew members are always wel-come.

Por mere information on thiser other prngrams for the dina-bled, contact Maine TownshipDisabled Services CoordinalorDonna Anderson et (708) 297-2510, eut. 229 ('l'OD): (708) 297-1335, or Special People Chair-man ICen Krause at (708) 827-1893.

ashion showmerchandiscmn theshows.

"You'll be seeing all that's newand exciting in fall fashion dnringHarlem Irving Plaza's showingstNew looks with lets of ruffles.And selset...att times nf day andnight. Hemlines are down. Pantlegs arc fuller. Even leggiugu getdrebelt-bottoes treasneel," statedsitow coordinator Rose Mordu,president efCeatre Stage Premo-

Skokie youthgraduates frommilitary academy

Lyle Richmond theson of Mr,Wilt Rictsmoud of Skokie, wasamong ml i e gnadantiug seniorsfrises Nitrlttwesters Military diNaval Academy in Lake Geneva,Wisciiosin this June.

Ricltmoud leaves the Acode-my with u very impressiverecord, ite remained on the HenorRoll with a OPA of at leant 3.0erIssuer fitr his entire senior year. Inadditioa, hewas awarded uVarsi-ty letter in football and basket-lottI. lie also received numerousdistingoished military awardsthrrsughuut his high school careeral the Academy. He plans to at-land Nerthweed University inFlorida this Fall.

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