- J T? NìIêS Grove Nile. Public Library Dl.trlct SOI. 47 r...

19
Photo by Allen Kaleta/Bugle \ t .d'_ ruG 2 8 2003 5O NìIêS , r r TRACY YOSHIDA 4ayor Nicholas Blase is interest- ed to know how the community feels about the usage of motor scoot- ers in Nues. Currently, there is no ördinance that specifically regulates. the use of motor scooters on the streets and sidewalks of Nues, according to Nues Police ChiefGerald Sheehan. Although there have not been any major injuries or fatal incidents in Nues, there have -_J . ri.. : r* k :' ø:3O' s T? been incidents in surróunding neigh- borhoods, including a fatality in Des Plaines. "I want to find out what the communi- ty wants," said Blase. Sheehan said that in a recent village newsletter Blase encouraged the community to share their thoughts on the issue. "We're looking out for the well being ofthe children," said Sheehan. "If you drive them carefully they're okay," said Blase. "They shouldn't be riding them on the street," said Sheehan. "They're proba- r' \ ; : a Nile. Public Library Dl.trlct 6960 Oakton Street Nile., Illinois 60714 (847) 6631234 Blase seeks public input on motorized scooters bly only meant for private property." Sheehan strongly encourages kids to wear helmets if they ar operating these motor scooters. Blase said a lot of towns are hanning the use of scooters in certain areas. However, Blase said he did not want to do this until he finds out exactly how the community is feeling . about this issue. Sheehan said that he hears more corn- . plaints about kids riding on. skate boards in certain areas of Niles opposed to motor scooter complaints. -*. .__.a_*._ .-._,** Se.... ___._._........_. 'o SOI. 47 'iO. t) LIBRARY USE ONLY , J; . ' ._., -. , 4 I Nearly 400 members of the Muslim Community Center kneel in prayer during services in the center's gymnasium Friday after- noon, August 22, 2003. o Movies times, pg. 20 o Sports, pg. 15 o "Sound Off," pg. 6 o Business, pg. 11. o Blotter, pg. 8 , Morton . Grove i Centér WENDY ELLIS The Muslim Community Center would like to build a mosque in Morton Grove, a proper place of worship. The Village of Morton Grove would like them to build a mosque that suits their property, and meets all zoning requirements for size and parking. The neigh- borhood residents around the Muslim School would like to rid themselves of the congestion of cars and people that surround the MCC's weekly prayer services, without losing their only neigh- borhood green space. Whether these three points of view can come together amicably outside the confines of a federal court- room remains to be seen. "This is not about prayer. It's about parking. It's not about reh- gion, it's about land use." So says Pat Kansoer, one of about 70 Morton Grove neighbors who havejoined together and may soon file suit against their village in an attempt to bring the controversy over parking and other activities at the local Muslim elementary school toan end. The 13 year old Muslim Education Center is housed in the former Borg Elementary School at 8601 Menard Ave. The Muslim Community purchased the old school and its 4 acres of land in 1989, and has been operating as a state accredited school ever since. As with parochial schools of other religions, prayer is a part of the Islamic lesson. "Students have always met there for prayers as part of their educa- tion," said MCC Attorney John Mauck. "Members of the Muslim community have come to join in those prayers." Muslims pray five times a day, but are required to attend prayer services only once a week. For several years now, area Muslims have gathered at the MEC for noon prayer services on Friday, and as the Muslim commu- INSIDE TOD ÀY'S BUGLE N 'tre Dame preps for the foitball season, pg. 18

Transcript of - J T? NìIêS Grove Nile. Public Library Dl.trlct SOI. 47 r...

Page 1: - J T? NìIêS Grove Nile. Public Library Dl.trlct SOI. 47 r ...evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/2003/08_28_2003.pdffor prayers as part of their educa-tion,"

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NìIêS

, r r

TRACY YOSHIDA

4ayorNicholas Blase is interest-

ed to know how the communityfeels about the usage of motor scoot-ers in Nues.Currently, there is no ördinance thatspecifically regulates. the use of motorscooters on the streets and sidewalksof Nues, according to Nues PoliceChiefGerald Sheehan. Although therehave not been any major injuries orfatal incidents in Nues, there have

-_J.ri..

:

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:' ø:3O' s

T?

been incidents in surróunding neigh-borhoods, including a fatality in DesPlaines."I want to find out what the communi-

ty wants," said Blase. Sheehan saidthat in a recent village newsletter Blaseencouraged the community to sharetheir thoughts on the issue."We're looking out for the well being

ofthe children," said Sheehan.

"If you drive them carefully they're

okay," said Blase."They shouldn't be riding them on the

street," said Sheehan. "They're proba-

r'

\

;

:

a

Nile. Public Library Dl.trlct6960 Oakton StreetNile., Illinois 60714

(847) 6631234

Blase seeks public input on motorized scootersbly only meant for private property."Sheehan strongly encourages kids towear helmets if they ar operatingthese motor scooters.Blase said a lot of towns are hanningthe use of scooters in certain areas.However, Blase said he did not want todo this until he finds out exactly howthe community is feeling . about thisissue.Sheehan said that he hears more corn-

. plaints about kids riding on. skateboards in certain areas of Nilesopposed to motor scooter complaints.

-*. .__.a_*._ .-._,** Se.... ___._._........_.

'o

SOI. 47 'iO. t)

LIBRARY

USE

ONLY

, J; .' ._.,

-., 4

I

Nearly 400 members of the Muslim Community Center kneel in prayer during services in the center's gymnasium Friday after-

noon, August 22, 2003.

o Movies times, pg. 20o Sports, pg. 15

o "Sound Off," pg. 6

o Business, pg. 11.

o Blotter, pg. 8

. ,Morton

. Grove

i CentérWENDY ELLIS

The Muslim Community Centerwould like to build a mosque inMorton Grove, a proper place ofworship. The Village of MortonGrove would like them to build amosque that suits their property,and meets all zoning requirementsfor size and parking. The neigh-borhood residents around theMuslim School would like to ridthemselves of the congestion ofcars and people that surround theMCC's weekly prayer services,without losing their only neigh-borhood green space. Whetherthese three points of view cancome together amicably outsidethe confines of a federal court-room remains to be seen.

"This is not about prayer. It'sabout parking. It's not about reh-gion, it's about land use." So saysPat Kansoer, one of about 70Morton Grove neighbors whohavejoined together and may soonfile suit against their village in anattempt to bring the controversyover parking and other activities atthe local Muslim elementaryschool toan end.

The 13 year old MuslimEducation Center is housed in theformer Borg Elementary School at8601 Menard Ave. The MuslimCommunity purchased the oldschool and its 4 acres of land in1989, and has been operating as astate accredited school ever since.As with parochial schools of otherreligions, prayer is a part of theIslamic lesson.

"Students have always met therefor prayers as part of their educa-tion," said MCC Attorney JohnMauck. "Members of the Muslimcommunity have come to join inthose prayers." Muslims pray fivetimes a day, but are required toattend prayer services only once aweek. For several years now, areaMuslims have gathered at theMEC for noon prayer services onFriday, and as the Muslim commu-

INSIDE TOD ÀY'S BUGLE

N 'tre Dame preps for thefoitball season, pg. 18

Page 2: - J T? NìIêS Grove Nile. Public Library Dl.trlct SOI. 47 r ...evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/2003/08_28_2003.pdffor prayers as part of their educa-tion,"

Community cetnter(Continued from page 1)

MFC for noon prayer services onFriday and as the Muslim corn-

.munity has grown, so has thetraffic congestion.

"lfyou bring upwards of 2,000people into a neighborhood, withthe attending traffic and peopleand litter, you are going toimpose on a neighborhood,"explained Kansoer.

Aware of the problem, theMuslim Community Center, ofwhich the school is a part, Great-ed two prayer services onFridays instead of one, to reducethe number of cars on neighbor-hood streets at one time. "We-aretrying to be cooperative with ourneighbors," said MCC memberSyed Quadri. "We are trying tobuild a permanent house of wor-ship."

In fact, the MCC approachedthe Village Itoard ofTrustees lastspring with plans for a new twostory Mosque, to be built on apart of the property now occis-pied by green space. Included inthe- plans was -additional - offStreet parking,

The Board, however, turneddown the plans nd refused tovacate a 50 foot wide right-of-

way owned by the village thateffectively cuts the property intwo. - '- -

"We said lcane vacate - theright-of-way," said Mauck. "Youhaven't used it in 50 years.You're nevergoing to use it as aroad. You don't need it" But theBoard refused to vote on theissue, saying it would be a wasteof time to go through the processsince it would not get the two-thirds majority- - needed forapproval.

"It's not bad to be honest," said- Mauck. "Why -waste everyone'stime ifthe process is going to be'a sham? Rut we need trusteeswho don't múke uptheir mindsbefore things happen."

Morton Grove VillageAdministrator John Czierwinski,however, says the Right-of-wayissue was not why the Mosqueplans were turned down.

"It did not meet zoning regula-lions or parkingrequirements fora building of that mass. Theyneed to find the point where theirplan meets their property."Czierwinskisays 'as s rule, aschool should be on a 10 acre

-plot. The MEC property is less

THE-. BUGLE -

PublisherlEditorManaging Editor

- Sales ManagerClassified Manager

Production ManagerWebmaster

EditorialDisplay Advertising

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Richard Masterson

Andrew Schneider

Sally Van Vranken

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(847) 588-1900 ext. 28(847) 588-1900 ext. 24(847) 588-1900 ext 40

Office Hours:-

9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday.

- The Bugle office is located at7400 N.Waukegan Ave. in, Nues, IL.

telephone: (847) 588-1900e-mail: [email protected]

News

than half that amount.

: The MCC has- not given up,however. They are - reworkingtheir plans for the Mosque, hop.ing to bring it in compliance withcity codes and - parking regula-tions. -

"They want the mosque," saidMauck. "They are hoping thetrustees will soften their posi-tion." Bui ding a mosque wouldalso solve the question ofwhether or not the Friday after-noon prayer services in theschool gym require a special usepermit, which they do not nowhave.

That is another issue facing thecommunity. The neighborhoodorganizatofl says the MEC hasoverstepped its legal boundarieswhen it comes to activities at thecenter. -

"The building is zoned to be aschool.- Period. It's not zoned tobe anything else," said Kanaoer."lt's not zoned to be a day carecenter. It's not zoned to be acommunity center running 24-7.This is a community where youare required to have a permit tohold a garage sale. The laws onthebooks apply to everybody." Itis that sentiment that may causethe group to file suit against thecity for failing to require theMCC to have special use permitsfor the variety of services it pro-vides. In fact, about 70 areahomeowners have created a hm-ted liability corporation, theMorton Grove Organization, inthe event it takes its concerns tocourt.

"Theyjust don't have the spacefor everything they want to do,"said neighborhòod resident DonWilkins. "They are overwhelm-ing the neighborhood."

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Attorney for neighborhood group touglas Cannon talks with mon-bers ofthe group aerossthe aireeS from the MCC Friday afternoon,August 22,2003. -

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Delivery of the Buglebegins this week inMorton Grove

Home delivery of the Buglebegins this week in Morton Grove,said the paper's publisher, RichardMasterson.

"Half of the village will beginrecieving the paper this week," hesaid. "The othàr halfwihl recieve itnext week."

The half that will receive thisedition of the paper is locatednorth of Dempster Road, and westofthe Forest Preserve.

- "We're very excited to serve theresidents of Morton Grove again,"said Masterson.

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A Magical Evening at Oak Park-,-

Above: ,Joe Zajac,9, of DesPlaines tries to blow a littlemagic into the ChineseGolden Rings trick at the OakPark Summer Concert, Fridaynight, Aug. 22.

Left: Leslie Roman,9, of Nuesprepares to be levitated bymagician John Measner.

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WENDY ELÚS

Jtstarted torain just after I

am. For six hours Thraincame down, soMetimes at a

rate ofclose to 4 inches an hour.By 7 am, when the rain finallyslowed, basements were floodedto the ceilings and homeowners -were frantically trying to savetheir water logged belongings.

-That was the scene one year ago-

this week in portions of unincor-poráted Maine Township, and asthe first anniversary of that

-flood passes, residents still liv-ing in the area are thankful that--

- so far, nothing like it has hap--.

pened since.'1 had some insurance," said

Shukoor Mohammed, - who hadmoved bis family in to the areaalong Robin Drive only â monthbefòre the flood. "But it- wasn'tenough to cover what lost."

Mohammed estimates he lostover $IOOOO worth of property,

includiùg-his refrigerator, fumi-tore, - clothing, and furnace. If it-hadn't - been for his neighbors,

- thinga :wòuld have -been-. fauworse.- - -

"My neighbors helped me alot, and - my brothers. Theyhlped get Wall my stufi' out."They helpéd, even though theytoo were watching their base-ments flood. "Some of myneighbors tried to sell theirhomes fter. that, but nobodywould buy," said Mohammed."So they took the signs- down."

-

-A year later, Mohammed cati-mates he still has $2-3,000 -

-worth of repair work -to do on-the walls ofhis home, which arcstill showing damage. -

In - fact, Mohammed was oneof the- lucky ones. Many of thisarea's resident had -nô floodinsurance to cover their losses.And many lost almost every-thing of value. For days after-wards, residents in the floodedcondos and townhomes carted

Restaurant & Pancake HouseWhy Cook? We'll Fix Your

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C1eanup ofcreeks:rnitigates flooding' iflunicorporated Maine Township- everything from - computera torugs to TV sets up to the dump-stems providèd - by MaineTownship. - At the. time,

-- Township -; EmergencyMañagernent Director BobCohen said there waa littic thetownship could dà to - atem theflow of water into the base.ments. - - -

"Moat ofthese buildings werebuilt in the- 19505 when nodetention ponds were required,so there aren't any." Actually,the one detention pond in -thearea, belonging to LutheranGeneral Hospital, was part ofthe - problem. Backup fromclogged Prairie Creek forcedwater Out of the pond and intothe streets and basements. Therewas no where else for it to go.

Since then, coordinatedcleanup efforts of Prairie Creekand Farmer's Creek by MaineTownship, Nues, Des Plaines,

-and Park Ridge, appear to havekept the waters at bay, at least

(No splitting or substituting. Not valid w/any other offers).1 I

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- so far. - Cohen - says .thày took ship.org)thit can be used,everything from washing among other thing to commu-machines to-grocery carts out ofthe creeks. -

-

"That seems to have had- amajor impact in reducing flood-ing," said Cohen. "We've hadsome spotsofheavy raiñ, but wehaven't had any standing waterand Street flooding in the worstareas, like Dee Road, RobinDrive and James Court inGlenview."

The Township also gave outloo free early warning systemsto homeowners in the most floodprone areas. The monitors tendout an alarm when they detectwater seeping in or building upin basements.

"By them having an advancedwarning, they can get stuff upoff the floor," said Cohen. -

Emodeling at Maine TownshipHall also includes the installa-tion of a new computer systemand the township has posted aweb site (www.mainetown-

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nicate with area re,idents --whènthere is ny kindof emergency.- "Wé'Il have better reaponas

time and better communica.don," said Township. SuperviáorBob Dudycz. "Everybody has anassignment." But Dudycz isquick to point Out that actualflood prevention projects likelevees and flood walls arebeyond the township's domain."But that doesn't keep us fromdoing what we can," saidDudycz. "We can help withclean -up, get rid of garbage,even rake lawns."

Much of the EmergencyManagement Agency's restruc-turing stems from a need forHomeland Security, but it can-not help but benefit the floodprone areas of Maine Townshipat a time ofyear when many res-idents still cast a nervous glanceupward, when skies begin todarken.

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Page 4: - J T? NìIêS Grove Nile. Public Library Dl.trlct SOI. 47 r ...evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/2003/08_28_2003.pdffor prayers as part of their educa-tion,"

SouNb OFF.

DearSoundOff:Something does not sound right

about the article written byBarbara Mendelsohn July 25-03.

1 for one always thought ourMayor Nicho!as Blase was Iòok-ins to bring more young couplesinto the Village and now I under-stand the Village is having a newclub for 55-62 yrs. for coupleswhich we will subsidise their tripswith our tax money. Most of thesepeople are still employed &receiving a salary ever week, how-ever many seniors are retired anddepend on their Social Securitychecks.

I can see subsidising their tripwith the Village tax money, how-ever why are we subsidising 55-62yrs. old when they are still work-ing and getting paid.

. . I think it would be better insteadof subsidising the club to give theax dollars to the Police Dept.

schools and the Fire Dept. soeverybody would benefit.

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Thank you for leaving me toSound Ofl'

R.P;. One more thing we miss thePoliçe Newsas we don't knowwhat?s góiñg;oñ-in Nues &MortonGrove. Thank you again!

Tó: "Sound Off"Thanks to the BUGLE's brand-

new feature, "SOUND OFF." I'mable to publicly extol the virtues ofone of my favorite Nues servie-es...The Niles Publie Library.

t äm constantly amazed at the-level of cheerful assistance I

receive from that amazingly com-.petent staff. No matter what I amseeking in the way of information,they fall all over themselves withtheir willingness to help. What apleasant clange from so manyother unfortunate encounters inthe service world of today!

Plaudits to the managementwhich has apparently made atti-

We wròte the brochure onquick-sale secrets

WE HELP OUR CLIENTS GET TOPDOLLAR FOR THEIR REAL ESTATE

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tude an important hiring point. Ioffer my unnding gratitude to themany members of the library staffwho have displayed constant cour-tesy and genle help as they put upwith my qustions, inquiries, andineptitude with the new computerworld.

Mary Lei SandvikNues

"Sound Off" is a column pro -vided by the Buglefor its read -ers and does noi represent theviews of tFe newspaper or ifsstaff The Bugle reserves theright to edit all letters beforepüblication

"Sound Oft" letteis should beaddressed t

Nues Buglé: Sound Off7400 N.. WaukeganNiles, 1L6Q714orseundofiJiileabugle.com

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SHOW YOU THEMONEY!Many people try selling

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94 year-old Zilmer stillgoing strong with'Over 80' fitness groupMIKE SANTORO

Does life have to slow down as you age? Bill Zillmer mighthave an answer for you. ZilImer is a 94 year. old retiree who isthe founder of the Niles Senior Men?s Fitness Over go group.The group, which at last count had 16 total members, is part ofa larger Fitness for Fun class created by Ziilmer in 1982.

After retiring as a physieal therapist Zillmer searched for away to stay active. He observed that too many of his retiredfriends werejust sitting around. These idle seniors inspired himto form the Fitness for Fun clans at the Niles Senior Center in1982. The clans was slow to grow at first but soon gained inincreasing popularity.

Zillmer noted this growth saying, ?ln the beginning we hadfive people in the group but it built up. We had ten, then twen-ty, then forty. lt kept growing?

The class met twice a week to ado cardiovascular activity, liftweights, and play games. As the group gained in size it splitbetween the Nues and Park Ridge senior centers. Zilimer alsocalled in instructor Dick Smith to help him out. Despite theincrease in size Zilimer did not let it affect the main goal of theclass.

"We try to have 6m. I always said if it ddn?t have fun thenthere wasn?t going to be a class." Zillmer said.

Zillmer also notes the sense ofcommunity that the group pro.vides. The class is more than a place to workout; it is a placewhere retirees have the opportunity to gather with a commoninterest and socialize. Adding to this group unity is a monthlycompetition between the Niles and Park Ridge Senior Centers.These monthly competitions are a great way to meet new peoplemany of whom turn out to compete against one another later atthe Senior Olympics.

Now asa 94-year-old Zillmer has turned most of the clansactivities over to instiuctor Dick Smith. Due now to achy jointsand sore tendons Zillmer is confined to the pool most ofthe timebut notesthat the weightlessness of the pool eliminates theproblem of achy joints. The over 80?s group he is part of isproof that life does not have to slow down as you age.

Zilimer closed by saying, "lfyou stay in shape and diet prop-erly you?ll find that you age more gracefully. That way you canenjoy life more fully."

FAI? SALITWELVE.

.

INSIDE TIPS.

FORAQUICKHOME SALE

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8I

Tha,dy, Aa 28 2OO Th

MORTON GROVE

Identity crisisA report ofa reckless driver near

Golf and Waukegan led to a 26-year-old woman being arrested onmultiple charges except recklessdrìving Wednèsday môrñing:August 20.

According to police Edith LMedina ofthe 4600 block of Palmerin Chicago was stopçed by MortonGrove police after they wereinformed of an reckless driver tray-cling northbound on Waukegan.When police found the car match-ing the description they noticed thedriver was not wealing a scat beltand had an ùir freshener hangingfrom the rear-view mirmr. -

After stopping the car, policeasked the woman for her driver'slicense or any other picture identifi-'cation. Police said the woman toldthem she did not have her licensewith her and gave them her name.

Police ian the name andlibundthat the name was attached to a sus-pended driver's license and uponquesfioning thè woman found outthat she had given the police her sis-ter's name because her own licensewas suspended.

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Poli searched the woman's puiseand found a drivers mense with aphoto matching the duivei Police saidthey also found a marijuana cigarette.

Police took the woman hito cus-r tòdyafld mg their investigation at

police headquartem disóoveutd sevendrivers licenses issued to the womanin her nine and several more withdifferent dates of.bhih. Police alsodiscoveredthe woman was wanted onan outstanding arrest warrant for bat-tety issued by Çhicago police.

Morton Grove police contacted theChicago Police Department's war-iants division but the Chicago PoliceDrlmcnt would ñot send a car topickup theoffesidet :

The+womanwascharged withobatiucing a police offlcet posses-sien ofcannabis, failure to wearaseatbelt, and an obstoicted windshiekLShe was re!çased on $1,000.00 bond.Thievsa extract items from deatalofike(79OßhloekGotr

Thieves removed a wooden wallclock, a p9tcelain figurine, and threedolls from a dental office in the 7900block ofGolfRd. sometime betweenJuly 28 and August 19.

According to police the owner of

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the dental office called them to reponthe theft afIce henoticed the itemsmissing. Thc items were valued at$290.00:Food mutet wiodow brukea (5900r' 10io)

Morton Giuve police alotad theowner of a food masket indie 5900block of Lincoln th his front win-dow was smashed in sometime nearmiditightAugiist 16.

According to the rqsoi1 the ownertold police he had seos a gmiqs ofteens loitering in the pwldng lot carli-er in the evening and that one of themtried to purebase cigattes using miunknown traffic ticket and the ownerrefused the sale..

Police found a 2 pound seutioñ oflawn edging inside the store.

DrillbittheftleadatoarrmtPolice arrested a man for retail

theft Friday momingAugust 15 afterhe was observed by store securityopening a packagé of drill bits andplacingthem in his pocket.

According to the report, the mantold police he did not have anymoney to pay for the drill bits anddecided to put them in his pocket

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Burglar3rNues pollee are waiting for a

loss estimate from the owner of atobacco store in the 7200 block ofHarlem Ave. after someonesmashed the front window, cut thelock, and entered the store in theearly morning hours Sunday,August 24.

Police said when they arrived atthe store they found cartons of cig-arenes scattered on the groundoutside the store and found thelock from the steel gate cut andlying in the foyer.

Bli.d woman claims violado. ofdiability act.

A 25-year-old Skokie womantold Nues police she was thrownout ofa plumbing and heating sup-ply store in the 7800 block ofNorth Milwaukee Ave. after thestore manager told her she couldnot be in the. store with her seeing-eye dog Thùrsday evening August21.

According to the report, thewoman and a friend entered thestore and were approached by thestore manager and told that thedog would not be allowed in thestore. The woman said, in thereport, that she told the managershe was visually impaired. Thewoman said that the manager toldher the store was a private busi-ness. The manager refused to givethe woman his name. She also toldpolice she requested the managercall thé police.and he replied heall ready did. After a period oftime, according to the woman, themanager told her he did not callthe police and the woman left thestore to file a report at the NuesPolice Department.

The company's president DavidKotowaky claims the incident is acase of mistaken identity becausethere was no way to tell thewoman was visually impaired orthat the dog with her was a service

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dog. He did say the dog was in aharness.

"She had her sunglasses in herhand and she did not carry a caneor anything else that would indi-cato she was visually impaired,"said Kotowsky.

Kotowsky said the womanreacted immediately to call thepolice after being told about thestore's policy on pets..

"She was looking to get us introuble," said Kotowsky," Oncewe found out it was a service dogwe bent over backwards to assisther."

Kotowsky said the managerwho approached the woman mayhave been unaware of her disabil-by because she was looking abathroom fixtures with her friend.Kotowsky also sadi that earlier inthe day another person hadbrought in a dog and wasinformed of the store's policy.

"This will never happen again," he said. Kotowsky and staffreviewed the store's surveilancetape after the incident to see whathad happened and what they didwrong.

Kotowsky said the company iscirculating information to all itsstaff regarding how to recognize aservice dog and that their storealways has been handicap eccessi-bic.

e We don't have a discrimanato-'y bone in our body," saidKotowsky.Tools taken from van ($100 blockof Milwaukee)

Stoica ToolsThieves stole an estimate

$5,000 worth of tools sometimebetween August 20 and andAugust 21 from a van in the 8100block of North MilwaukeeAve.The owner of the van toldpolice someone had punched therear lock while the car wasparked..

Catholic CharitksAdoptionInformaflon Mtgs.

Interested persons areinvited to learn more about theadoption process at informalmeetings sponsored by theCatholic Charities AdoptionDepartment. Persons of allreligious, racial or ethnicbackgrounds are welcome toattend.

Adoption Informationmeetings will be held:September 4, 2003, at 6:30 p.m.Catholic CharitiesWest Suburban ofti1400 S. AustinCicero, IL

September 18, 2003, at 6:30p.m.Catholic CharitiesNorthwest Suburban ottico1717 Rand Rd.DesPlaines, IL.

September 2, 2003, at 6:30 p.m.Catholic CharitiesSouth Suburban Office16100 Selon DriveSouth Holland, IL.

Advanced reservationswould be appreciated. Please call(312) 655-7086.

¶1rBje I Theni, a8, 2oo3

. NewiOur Lady of Ransom School

Built on the principal ofproviding a quality education forchildren within the community,Our Lady of Ransom Schoolsuccessfully prepares children fortheir futures. For the past 40years, the school has beencombining strong academicprograms, fine arts athletics andCatholic values to develop wellrounded individuals. Dedicated tothe devlopment of the wholechild, the school continuallylooks for innovative ways to helpthe students grow intellectually,spritually. physically andsocially.

While the , strongacademic program and experiencedfaculty is credited for studentsscoring well above average onstandard achievement and highschool placement tests, extracurricular activities offer diversechoices for additional ways thechildren can grow. From sports tomusic to reading to special merestclubs, the choices aie variedenough to offer something foreveryone. The most recentaddition, the OLR Chess Club,

sparked the interest of almostforty, third through eighth gradersand became an overnight success.

Although . the namesmay change as some students

unte and others begin theirfirst day, the underlying feeling ofa strong community iscontinuous within Our Lady ofRansom School. To strengthenthat community, each year thefaculty develops a school theme,easily recognized by a 'catch'word. The 2003-04 school Themeis SMILE; Students and teachersMaking an effort to Includeeveryone by Living the Gospelmessage Every day. As thebeginning of school approachesteachers .and staff prepare theirrooms and lesson pIeds, whileparents and students gather schoolsupplies. And everywhere there isexcitment for the days to comewhen everyone is workingtogether.

For further informationor to register your child at OurLady of Ransom School, call theschool office st (847) 696.4413.

VISIT.OUR NEWWEBSITE AT:

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Drop by and take a sneak peek.at our renovations, ..We're adding a new library and coiintrrstore, and refurbishing our commonareas. The best just keeps getting betterat The Park, where you can surroundyourselfwith the most modern and. elegant interiors. And with moreopportunities for fun and relaxation,now you can live life to the fullest

Call 847 296.0333 or visit us today

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Page 6: - J T? NìIêS Grove Nile. Public Library Dl.trlct SOI. 47 r ...evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/2003/08_28_2003.pdffor prayers as part of their educa-tion,"

Io

LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR

NewsPopular Pace Website providesinformation faster and easier

The thousands of people.who obtain suburban -transitinformation eveiy day -frornwww.pacebus.com will findeven more information at theirfingertips in a better organized

- formt starting Mónday, Sèpt. í-

when Pace unveils its redesignedwebsite. A more steânilinedssrsngement will allow Pace -toprovide a larger amount of usefuland ineresting information,giving passengers quick access tothe details they need to know.

Every aspect of the Pacewebaite has - been improved, andnavigating through the new Sitewill be simpler then ever. Handy

-tabs ätthetop of fach page -amlabeled -- Schedul&Maps,Programs, News & Events;About Pace, and Business Center.When you place your cursor over

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a headizig, subjectlistings appear.A clickidn a subject takes youdirectly there. Also featured at thetop of every page are quick linkstó Pace's online store,employment opportunities,

- Customer Relations and a seaschtool. : -

- - "We are responding tousera - who -want better access tothe tranit information they needmoat," said Pace Executive-Director T.J. Ross. "Importantlinks and seasth tools weremoved.right to the first page, andeverything is easier to- read. Thelayoùta were spruced- up and mademore logical." - - -

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Lcated prominently onthe new home page is Pace'sRoute Finder, which - lets ridersaccess schedules and maps byrouta - number, community,

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instantly see their public transitalternatives in detail.

The Pace webaite is alsoa great way to get information onfares, public hearings, park-n-rides, passenger notices, Boardmeetings, passenger newsletters,press releases, special-eventbuses, bid awards and muchmore. -

- . Pace's Internet site waslaúnched in 1996, and the successof www.pacebus.com hasgrown every month There am

' now more than 120,000 monthlyhits, adding up to more than imillion visits this year. There isno easier way to get suburbantransit information. Visit theupgraded website in Sepember tofind out for yourselfi

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Durbin --AsksMinufacturers of "EphedraFree" Dietary Supplements.to- Provide Safety- Infer;Renews Call To FDA forBan on Ephedra Products.

-

Congress' leading critic ofthe dietary supplement ephedra,U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin (D-IL),today called on eight leading U.S.manufacturers of so-called"ephedi's free" dietasy supplementsto provide Congress withmarketing and safety informationabout their products. Durbin saidthat because the drug ephedra hasbeen linked to a number of highprofile deaths, more and moredietary supplement makers areswitching from ephredrasupplements to productscontaining substances that arenearly identical chemically, butlabeling them as "ephedra free.

"The marketing departmentsfor the eight lärgest dietarysupplement makers in the UnitedStates have made a great deal ofthe fact that they are nowproducing and marketing 'ephedra-free' products. The goal of thiseffort is clear - to convinceconsumera that they are nowgetting a safe alternative toephedra. In fact, these companiesare producing products thatcontain substances that may havenames like cilrus aurantium,

- citrimax Ór foskalin but are -

chemically neafly identical toephedra," said Durbin. "Therefore,I have asked each of thesecompanies to provide my - office,with data that demonstrates thesafety and effectiveness of theseproducts. The American peopledeserve to be told the truth."

-- In the letters, Durbin wrote,

"In light of the well-publicized-- problems with ' ephedra,

consumers are understandablyinterested in safe alternatives toproducts that contain ephedra. Dr.

-

Paul Coãtes, the direólor of theNational Institutes of Health'sOffice of Dietary Supplements,has stated, 'The-fact that a dietary

- supplement is ephedra-free is notan indication of safety.'

. Accordingly, I would appreciatéyour responding to the followingrequests for information regardingyour supplement." Durbin askedthe companies - to providemarketing information as well-asin-house and independent testing- data pertaining 'to safety andefficaçy, ' ' - - -

-

Letters >vere sent toTwinlab, Inc (based- in NewYork), Herbalife (based- in

California), NVE Pharmaceuticals(based - in New Jersey), EAS(based in Colorado), WorldwideLabs (based in Utah), BaywoodInternational (based in Arizona),Phoenix Labs (based in NewYork) and Cytodyne Technologies(based in New Jersey).

Durbin also renewed hiscall on the Bush Administrationto take immediate action toprotect the public from the threatposed by ephedra-contsiningdietary supplements.

In a letter to U.S. Secretaryof Health Tommy Thompson,Durbin wrote: "Illinois was thefirst state to successfully banephedra, but it certainly will notbe the last: in the past twomonths alone, the statelegtislatures in California andNew York have also acted, andsimilar measures are nowawaiting final passasge in bothstates. Last week, New Jerseyfiled Suit against the manufacturer

of an ephedra-containingsupplement. The New JerseyState Attorney General summed ilup perfectly: 'We can't, in NewJersey, wait for the FDA to act.'The FDA has s myriad of rulesand regulations. It could takeyears for them to takesction...Mr. Secretary, the FDAhas a myriad of rules, but theserules are designed to protect thelives of the American people. It isup to you to show tht it doesn'ttake years for the FDA to act loprotect public health."

Durbin siso wrote, "Youhave the results of the RANDstudy you were waiting for. Youhave 'the additional publiccomments that you sought. Witheach passing week, state and localgovernments are taking actionbecause your Department eithercannot or will not, When will

- you step in to protect the publicfrom this dangerous product? Atthe very least, when' can weexpect some action by the FDA?" -

-This is the eighth' letter

Durbinhas written't9 Thompsonsince August 2002 urging him totake meaningful action andsuspend ssles of ephedra until itcan be proved to be safe.

Nicholas J. RankNavy Midshipman Nicholas

J. Rank, son of ME. Rank of Des-Plaines, and William T. Rank ofDes Plaines, was recently inductedinto the U.S. Naval Academy inAnnapolis, Md., and will beginsix weeks of Plebe Summer at theacademy.

Business is booming in Nuesfor Binny's Beverage Depot

TRACY YOSHIDA

Binny's Beverage Depot hassold fine wines and spirits at 8935N. Milwaukee Ave. in NUes forthe past three years.The store is the largest liquor

chain in the Chicagoland area witha total of 16 stores, according toWine Manager David Poweska. I-lesaid that the chain is also one ofthe largest in the country."lt's been around for decades,"

said Paul Mikol, one of the man-agers at the Niles store, about thechain.

Three years ago, Binny's replacedAvondale Armanetti, a wine andliquor store that also sold fine fooditems. Binny's sells fine wines, aswell as vodka, gin, cognac and

TRACY VOSHIDA

Barbara Nakanishi has recentlyjoined the Niles Public LibraryBoard as a new trustee filling avacancy created by RichardBamal.

"lt's a real honor. I just like thefeeling I get when I go into theNile, Library." said Nakanishi. "Ifelt this was a good opportunity togive back to the community. I'minterested in getting involved sothat when something arises I'mthere to help. I really want to be arepresentative for the citizens."

Nakanishi haa25 years of expe-rience as an architect. She grade-ated from the University ofIllinois in Champaign (UIUC) andhas worked for the City ofChicago Department of Aviationfor many years, completing proj-ects at O'Hare Airport andMidway Airport. She has alsoworked on projects in she GreatLakes region. One project that isvery "near and dear" to her heartis an air traffic control tower inChampaign. lt is a special projectto her because she is a graduate ofUIUC. -

"I've always been more of aleader than a follower," saidNakanishi. She said that shehopes to be a voice for NUes resi-dents.

Nakanishi said that sheabsolutely loves living in Nileswhere she's lived with her hus-band for i 5 years, mentioning thenew post office, municipal build-

more. Some oftheir stores also sellfresh cheese and fine foods.According to Poweska, business

in Niles is doing 'very well.""In general, it's probably well

exceeded the expectations of thechain," said Poweska.

"We're really happy with it," saidMikol. "We've been growing everyyear." -

According to Mikol, much oftheir customers come from Nile,,and the surrounding areas of ParkRidge and Glenview. Poweska saidthat the company has strong "buy-ing power," which allows theiritems to be well priced.

The store's hours of operationare Monday through Saturday 9am. to 9 p.m. and Sunday, I I a.m.to 6 p.m.

Nakanishi named to fill Nues Library Board vacancy

ing. addition at Culver School andthe new library.

"She seems very enthusiasticand very interested," said NilesPublic Library AdministratorCsry Czarnecki. "She will be awelcomed addition to'the LibraryBoard."

Binny's Beverage Depot, located on Milwaukee Avenue in NiÌes, has been open for approxi-mately three years. Wine Manager David Poweska says business is doing very well.

She and her husband have recent-ly started their own log home busi-

ness. Ever since she was a younggirl, Nakanishi enjoyed playing withlog toys and building things.

In her flee time, Nakanishi lovesto work out and swim at the Nuesfitness center. -'

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The Bugle BUSINESS I FINANCE Thursday August 28, 2003

The

. DUrbin Asks for 'Ban: - 011 Ephedra Products

Page 7: - J T? NìIêS Grove Nile. Public Library Dl.trlct SOI. 47 r ...evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/2003/08_28_2003.pdffor prayers as part of their educa-tion,"

Dear Editor: property taxes. These increases aieCook County is cusrently outpaclng their own incomes

in the midst of the Chicago portion Rising pmpeity taxes also frightenof its triennial reassessment, and öff new and existing businesses,some property owners residing in encouraging employers to move outcity townships have begun to receive of the metropolitan area or out oftheir ressessment notices state

The value of pmperty is Our over-ieliance ondetermined by comparing an ppy taès to pay for educationIndividual's property with has sesulted in a binden on familiesneighboring properties on theblock uneoual funding for schools inand in the nearby community. All poorer communities. Students inproperty owners want their wealthy communities receive nearlyproperties to have s high value. ¡iLs five times moie in funding than theiran investment and everyone wants to peess in poorer south suburban andgamer the greatest return on an downstate districts.investment. Property owners should This is not fair. No child'shope for an assessment that education should depend yponrecognizes their property's value. wealth ours neghborhood

This is not the case in Unequal school funding andCook County and throughout the buixlensome property tax increasesstate of illinois since we oveiburden will continue unless we take a haitIfamilies with high property taxes. look st the way we fund our schoolsThe biggest tax levy, far and away, and structure our taxation system.is to fund your local educasion The state cannot persist in piecemealsystem. Local communities end up tinkering, we need a long termdemanding more from property solution. We shauld demand thattaxpayers because the state is not lawmakers and policy-makers inliving up to its responsibility to be Springfield reform our system.the pñmàsy asures of funding for From my perspective, weschools, as required by the state ought to decouple funding schoolsconstitution. from taxing local homeowners. We

Families in Chicago and should lower everyone's propertyCook County are giving up their taxes and make the state live up sodream homes and moving out of its responsibility by replacing thattheir communities because they can't se with a fairer mix of incomekeep up with the increases in sales taxes. This new,

--O

FOR THIS SPACECALL:

ROSINE847-588-1900

LEGAL

SOCIAI SECURITY DISABIUTYLAW OFFICES OF

JAN. L. KODNER & ASSOCIATES, LTD(312) 922-6688 (847) 674-5040

www.mysociaIsscurityIawyer.com. Tslsphsne Appointmsnts Available. Lvaal Practice Concentiated Esclsslveiys Sudai

. Security Disability Law

I helped oval 5,000 clients sise9 1950.- . Past Chairman of Chicago Bar Associabss 5oct11j..- Security Law Ssbcommlttes

. NOFE1JNLFSS WE Wlh(

. Offices In Loop and Stehle

ITha,nday,Aagìst28,2003 I

.

: BusINEss/FINÇECook County Triennial Reassessment

comprehensive and equitable systemshould provide ielief to the poor sothey can build a better life for theirfamilies.

This summer, I amworking with a group of tax policy,planning and education expeils todevelop potential solutions. But thisproblem won't be solved byacademic meetings alöne. Real

Prevailing WageEnforcement Tightened

. Governor Blagojevichsigned legislation today thatstrengthens Illinois' PrevailingWage laws helping to guaranteefair wages for consruction workersacross the state.

House Bill 3398. sponsoredby Rep. Jack McGuire (D-Jolies)and Sen. Larry Walsh (D-Joliet)makes numerous changes to theexisitng Prevailing Wage Act(PWA) that governa wagesconstruction contractors must payworkers when working on state-or locally-funded constructionprojects.

The prevailing or standardwage rate is set by localgovernments each year and mustnow be reported to the IllinoisDepartment of Labor (IDOL) by

contractors to maintainemployment records for threeyears (the same requirem- ens asfederally-funded projects).

"For too long, ourprevailing wage laws haven't beenòr couldn't be enforced properly,"said Michael T. Carrigan,secretary-treasurer of the IllinoisAFL-CIO. 'This bill closes loopholes and tightens problem areasin he law and gives IDOL moreauthority and better access topertinent information. Basically itgives the law teeth."

Under the new law IDOLwill have the power to obtain acontractor's wage records ondemand hand to request state fundabe withheld from contractors whoare flot in compliance with thelaw.

The. bill also sets up aPrevailing Wage Enforcementfund from collected civil penalties.."The reason so manypeople worked so hard to pass thislaw is to make sure working menand women who work everyday inphysically demanding jobs, out inthe elements, where safety is aconstant concern, are paid a fairand standard wage." saidIlinois AFL-CIO PresidentMargaret ßlackshere. "PrevailingWage is the law and now it can bebetter enforced. Contractors can'tside-step and get around regulation-- they have to play fair."

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REAL ESTATE

Marino Realtor Inc.5800 DempsterMortes Grave, Illinois 60053Business 847-507-5500Tall Free 800-253.0021Faa: 847-965-5600Reslaesce 847-965-1774Salai Office la lsdependesly Osead and Operaled

Joseph R. Hedrick, CASCertilied Residenjal SpedISsI

wnvhednca.csin

reform will require the work andsupport of the people Our propertytaxes will continue to rise, ourschools will continue to fail, unlesswe - you and I - demand a solutionby lawmakers and other electedlmd

Sincerely,Jim HoulihanCook County Assessor

July 15 of each year. Previouslymunicipalities were merelyrequired to file their wage rates'promptly" -- with no settimeline.

The new law, supported bythe Illinois AFL-CIO, alsoclarifies which projects theprevailing wage law covers,including all Illinois FIRST-funded projects, all Build Illinoisprojects and Ñost state bondprograms.

The legislation improvesPWA enforcement by requiringthat prevailing wage language beincluded in all public worksproject bids, contracta ansubcontracta; requiring wage ratesbe posted on the job site and onthe IDOL web sie; and requiring

TheBugle

Area Residential RealEstate Prices Highestin History

The busy spring seal estatemarket in the Bugle neighborhoodhas continued into the summer,reported Callero & Catino Realty.They just had the busiest July intheir history, with more than doublethe sales of last July. Thecontinuing low interest rates, plusthe popularity of this aiea havedriven local house and condominium -

prices to record highs.Callero & Catino is having

their busiest year ever, with s year todate increase in business of 57%.Their aggressive marketing plan andexperienced sales staff has allowedthem to greatly outperform theaverage real estate sales increases inthis market.

This exceptional month ofsales has greatly deleted theirinventory of houses andcondominiums, and they are activelyseeking properties to sell. They arealso interviewing additional satesagents to help with their increasedvolume of business. Callero &Catino's phones aie (847) 967-6800and (773) 774-1900.

Property Tax-Appeal

Property taxes are basedin part on the assessed value of apastel of real estate. The CookCounty Assessor sets thatassessed value. Property ownershave the opportunity to challengethe assessed value by filing anassessed valuation appeal.Challenges may be made on thebasis of incorrect characteristicsor lack of uniformity in valuewhen compared to similar parcels.

The period for filingNiles Township assessedvaluation appeals will remainopen through September 15,2003. The appeal form may beobtained from the NilesTownship Assessor ScottBagnall's office, 5255 Maine St.,Skokie. Our office will assist youin preparing the appeal. There isno cost for this assistance or tofile the appeal. Please call to setup an appointment.

Property owners maytelephone the Niles TownshipAssessor, Scott Bagnail st (847)673.9300.

*-********.*-__****--__*- *--_*--

*111 . jon Labor Day, September 1 , 2003', we salute all the hardworking men and women of this greatcountry of ours for their important part in making the good life even better for us. This winningteam who make up our labor force earning, learning and gaining dignity and pride in a job welldone generates assurance of an ever brighter future for America. We honor and thank you!

MORTON GROVE -

AMERICAN LEGION POST #134

6140 DemptçMorton Grove, 60653

. (847) 965-9503COMMANDER DON STOlZ

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5800 DempslerMoCos Grave, lllkjsis 60053Bssiress 847'9675500Tat Free 800253002IFas 547.955.5556ResIdence B47965I774

Joseph R. Hedrick, CR5Cevv,d R,&donl,I spemt

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seth 011er b Independently Owned and Operaled

L.

HAPPY LABOR DAY

POLISH WOMEN'S ALLIAÌ'ICE OF AMERICASalutes the "American Worker" - the creator ofour Nation's strength, freedom and leadership.

Call our toll free number or visit us on the web

205 S. Northwest Highway l-888-522-1898Park Ridge, IL 60068 www.pwaa.org

-

FLUKY'S3333 W. Touhy Ave.

Lincoinwood, IL. 60712847-677-7726

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8O149nRd. =*Nies 847-966-5460

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THE POLISH NATIONAL ALLIANCEOF THE U.S. OF N.A. - -

61 00 N. Cic.ro, Chkego, IL 60646.4385(773) 286-0500

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8401 Milwaukee Ave. NuesIC rn,r or Miiw.ok,r & M.i)

(847) 965-9753 STOP 00 PENNZOII.,

Oil Changes Daily & Sunday While You Wait!. Brakes . Tune.Ups - Exhaust Systems Radiators .

. Shocks .5, Struts . Englue Repairs . Fuit Seovise AutomotiveFull Service & SelfService Gasoline & Diesel Islandr. . ir Oil Change Includes Filter:

I . tjp to 5 Qn. iOX3O or 5W30 PoozoitI ' Espulso Oit Fitteri . Check Tire PretsureL Top OiTMost Fluid, ou,Hor.: Mon . Frl 7AM-ePM, Sat SAM-7PM Sins 9AM.7PM

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Call theChamber ofCommercefor referralson products& services.

847-965-0330

= -

Have a Safe & Happy Labor DayFrom

A Federal Sa%ngS Bank

- vww.alliance-fsb.com

- 7840 N. Milwaukee Ave.Niles, Illinois 60714 -

Tel: 847-966-7900 Fax: 847-966-7988

Have a Safe & Happy Holiday

u-w_.Lt the Moeton Grove PDlitdct6834 Dempster Street

Morton Grove, IL 60053847-965--1200

Annual Memberships as low as $173.00

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KEN Welter(847) 698-7000 OFFICE ,es.,dOtmtS

(847) 489-SOLD CELL PHONE

33 Years Experience

The Bugle IThursday, AHgNSS 28, 2003 - '3

,o i-MORTON GROVE-

Chamber Members First

Page 8: - J T? NìIêS Grove Nile. Public Library Dl.trlct SOI. 47 r ...evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/2003/08_28_2003.pdffor prayers as part of their educa-tion,"

l.UF; t t« i.

gupet Book a1.!The Friends oftheLibrary's BookSale will once

again be headlining ourannual SuperSunday from

1:30 pm - 5:00 pm; This year's sale will alsoinclude several autographed selections. Authorsféatured in Super Sunday programs will alsobeavailable to discuss and autograph theirbooks. Inaddition, a silent auction will feature books

._.: autographed by authorsHillary Rodham Clinton(Living Histoty), CatherineLanigan, Claud Mann andSergei N. Krushchev. Silentauction items are on exhibit inthe west display case and bidsare now being accepted at theAudiovisual Desk. A

$2 admission per adult, freeadmission for Friends members and childrenunderl8.

lupér Llbrawy apdqIsftatIoh

The first 25 people to register foranew library card on Super Sundaywill receive a certificate for a freeSuperdawgandbeverage, courtesyofSuperdawg, 6363 N. MilwaukeeAvé. (at Devon& Nagle).

uper Blood Dilve

1:006960 OakfO

Be a SUPERpatron. . . give blood,give life! Eligible

donors must: be free from cold or flu symptoms;be at least 17 (16 withparental consent); weighatleast I IO pounds; notliave given blood within thelast8 weeks. For further eligibility questions callLifeSource at 1-877-LIFESOURCE (1-877-43-

: 3768). Call the Library at 8l7-663-l234 toschedule your45 minute appointmeñt. All donoirswiflbe entered in a thawing for free Beas tickets.

s.s.ss

Special thanks lo our additional sponsor:

THEBUCLE

ssssss

:w.w! Wa . I$PE mis-sip .1 ulIisia.: ' OhS pPOI*lø frsuui ..h

:,:,spm-z:ts, .

: . ..: (Large Meeting Room A - First Floor): NASA Solar System Ambassador John Vittallos presents a fascinating slide program on the planet: Saturn and the Cassïni/Huygens Mission,: launched in 1997 and scheduled to begin its othit

: and probe landing on Titan in 2004.

Old-IehóoI B.IIp$ay.ra Wb.ta: "e" m. tubá ahil spOtt eM.-seli.t: onfiction Services - Second Floor)

: AuthorandNiles Life spôrtscolumnist Georges Castle discusses his two latest books and: anything else sports fans would like tojaw about.

Rm.teMhq You, IaqaI RIqM

: (Reference Services - Upper Level)

: Lawyer and author Margaret Basch providess detailed instruction and handouts on finding: ansvers to legal questions in the statute and case

: books and using preprinted legal forms. Thisprogram will end at 2:40 pm.

:i:OOpm-400pm:Kooky fu. eIówh: (Children's Services - First Floor)s Stop by Children's Services and visit Kooky: the Clown andget aballoon sculpture; and, don't

: forget free face painting by Shannon.

No registratiod required for Super Sundayprograms. Additional parking is available inthe far west lot of 5/3 Bank. Thank you to allthe speakers and authors for volunteering theirtime for thisevent. Presentations by míthorswill be followed by book signings and saleswith 10% ofthe sales benefitingthe Friends ofthe Libmr>

--

.663.1234 .

Tb. Ubtapy PCOphS oui *uhday* with a U R e.I.bta4loi you wrn?t wavt fo miss!Itop by ou- *tay fer the whole afts,aio.a! IUPER .w.ats iii av.,y d.paPimafi

sii R aullious! IUPR frssbmiita! UP$R p ss! IUP$R fsm fou am

TheBugle

issIe sud Ispiss f. suit .vsvy fasisy.$s aud søJ.y a UPIR *fI...m.si!

7:30 pm - 3:30 pm(Large Meeting Room A .. First Floor)

The 3-part harmony ofthìs female a cappellafolk trio just doesn't come any sweeter!

Rhin fe Ib.Iea .1 Ib. ikn.(Reader's Advisory Services - Lower Level)

Author and Chicago historian RichardLindberg journeys to the scenes of infamouscrimes in Chicago.

P.fry PPfoIvIaho(Nonfiction Services - Second Floor)

Poet and author Daniel X. O'Neil performspoetry from his third book Economics. Discoverthe meaning ofthe word "trut."

3:45 pm - 4:45 pmA TwIp bøwhIb. ebleaqo Riv.,(Large Meeting Room A - First Floor)

John Quail, North Branch ProgramCoordinator for Friends of the Chicago River,takes a trip through time down the river with astop in Niles in this wonderful slide presentation.Johñ will also be available in the NonfictionDepartment from I :00 pm - 3:30 pm

Ilfinols and Ib. Old W.sf(Reader's Advisory Services - Lower Level)

Author and Western historian Stan "Tex"Banash tells the true tale of Illinois' impact onthe development ofthe West.

how fo D. a lob ss,eb(Computer Room - First Floor)

- -. Reference librarian Ken Frank providesdetailed instructionon using library resourcesto find ajob.

ta..-- .-;' ..

The Bugle

otre Dameons havereat depth

ALLNKALETA;

. " We hayc great depth this year,": said Notre Dame head coach Mike

Hennessey when asked about hisofthis year's team."We

have starters.on both sideèof the ball," said Hennessey. -Andwith solid starters like senior line-

i: er Dean Cademartori 6:fet,I 80 pounds, senior safety JoePaulcy 6 feet I inch 180 pounds,and senior defensive specialistRich Alacala 6 feet 3 inches 215pounds Henncssey isoptornisticfor.thé:2003seeaon.., .-. -

Other starters include seniorLucas (53 tackles), senior

running back John Cullotta (620Notre Dame stsrtlng Ryan wa rolls out as he yards), senior wide receiver Tomlooks for a r ¿ai- during practice Friday evening. August 1 5. . Cirone (9 reell 1 5 yards), senior(Photos by Allen KaletaìBugle) Brian Choi (34 tackles), senior

Keith Lcsniaic (25 tackles) andoffensive linemen Peter Folan andPaul Wallenberg

The Dong arc hoping to improveon their 7-6 record last year even-though they made it to the PrepBowl semi-finals losing to St. Rita20-14 in overtime.

Notre Dame is looking toCarmel, Jouet Catholic andManan Catholic to be the topteams to beat this year.

Notre Dame defensive linecoach Bill StrIzel watchesplayera hit the blocking sledduring practice Friday.For mors on Notre Dame seepigs 18.

the week in s.orts

September 4

September 4

September 5

Thursday August 28, 2003

NILES WEST BOYS GOLEGenbrcdcNathJV/VAvay4 p.m.

NuES WEST BOYS SOCCERvs.WillvbrJ @ Hcsne6 p.m. Varsity.(sassai cpen-)

NILES WEST BOYS GOLFFentcn lnviteVPway 4-p.m. -

NILES WEST BOYS SOCCERFresh! S,h 1imhy Oiristian Invite -

1]rneTBA - .

NILES WEST - -

FOOTBALL -

vs..9:3OEa.rn. - -

- --- , --

10:30a.m.vs.Mi1sity.@isntih 1:00p.m.(seasm cpgie)

PIlLES WEST BOYS GOLFDriscdl CathdicJV/V

NILES WEST BOYS SOCCERFresh/Scph :11mhythrislnvjt- TimeTBANuES WEST BOYS SOCCERVarsity @ LakeFcrest-4:30 pm.

NILES WEST GIRLS SWIMMING-vs Hus' F/JV/\.'@ Havie 5 p.m.

NILES WEST GIRLS TENNISvs Niles Ncrth Jt Haue 4:30 p.m.

p.m.

NILES WEST BOYS CROSSCOUNTRYvs F/JV/V@ Harte 5 p.m.

NILES WE-ST BOYS GOLFvs Genbrcrjk Saith JV/VHcrne 4p.m.

NILES WEST GIRLS SWIMMINGvs Mneeint F/.JV/V@ Haze 5 p.m.

WANT TO SEE YOU KIDS' PICTURE HERE?Send Pictures and Suggestions to: - -

. [email protected] . . -

- -or -----» - --- 7400 Waukeegah Rd --

L' -- -

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Page 9: - J T? NìIêS Grove Nile. Public Library Dl.trlct SOI. 47 r ...evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/2003/08_28_2003.pdffor prayers as part of their educa-tion,"

¡6

LA ng

The Legacy of LegaciesLegacies are tricky things to define.Take, for exampie, baseball legend

.10e DiMaggio, about whom more than30 biographies have been written. Ear-lier in 2003, "DiMaggio: Setting theRecord Straight," by Monis Engelbergand Macv Schneider was released. It'san insider account by Engetberg, alawyer who became DíMaggio's closefriend after meeting him in 1983 andhelped handle much ofthe memorabil-ia business related to DiMaggio.

The book is a good read, but it has asmall problem: It didn't set the table, itjust swapped out some ofthe plates.

The table-setter was Richard BenCramer's "Joe DiMaggio: The Hem'sLife," released in 2000. That book hasbecome the standard for examinationsof DiMaggio's life. It detailed hiscareer, but it also delved into DiMag-gb's relationship with Marilyn Mon-roe and his intense focus on money.

Cramer's best-selling book at timespainted an unflattering pictum ofDiMaggio and offlngelberg's relation-Ship with him. Schneider noted in aninterview that his book would never

r

CoupoN

I

have been written if it hadn't been forthe fact that a lot ofpeople wein upsetabout Cramer's book, Engelherg obvi-Ouslywasoneofth,

Ifyou aie any notI of notable athleteorcelebtityand DiMaggio was bothbefore hin death in 1999 - them's agood chance that one key wodc willdefine the public'n view of your life.Cramer's book did that for DiMaggio,and little will likely change that.

So in it pmper to have an author, whohas his or her own biases and points ofview, be the one to define another per-son?An athlete certainly can write hisown autobiography to "control themarket," but that's often not consid-cred a defining work, since self-analy-sis usually leaves out or glosses oversome faults.

And sometimes it does not matter.Take, for example, Bob Knight Theformer Indiana and cunent Texas Techbasketball coach seleased his autobi-ography in 2002. Yet John Feinstein'sclassic "Season on the Think," pub-lished in 1986, remains the definitivework on 1night, because it helpedpaint a picture ofa volatile coach tisashs been fused into the public mind-set.

DiMaggio's legacy might have bestbeen summed up by Schneider whenhe said: "He was a human being abovethe ordinary cut ... (but) being acelebrity is not easy."

The same can also be said for defin-ing a legacy.

o 2nn3 m5 tes,r Synd., tnc.

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CoupoN

Thmd ANglzt 28, 2003

SPORTS

Regisration for fallprograma is in progresa at NucaPark District,. Classes begin theweek of September 8, Stop by

STAN SMITH'S TENNIS CLASS

HITTHE BALL

EARLYTo gel to the net. don'tit for theball to come to you. Instead, be

aggressive and hit the ball as lt isdng after the bouncè. This

Should help you take the bell ascatty as possible,

EARLY

LATE

Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS

WRISTS QU%CPÇL.'Y ANOIÑOEPENOENTL-e O1AO PSr O 'ecup,eoo'' MRAYnvCPvDRv ACrO,,LS.

tHRT MA5vr ALL rooERB1 1-o LE1-rucas DOmINATE

TI-Ia eEGTN.41N0 oF"oup, GOLF EWING -OTN AJITS4 P,IER)<IÑG np, SNATCHING morioN,

r

Register for Fall Classesat Niles Park District

and pick up the Fall Fun Guideavailable at the Howani LeisureCenter, 6676 W. Rowani Street

There are a variety of progressasfor eveiyone to choose from,Don't miss out, reiater today!

lfyoi hit the approechshot late, you get a tetestatt iswmj the net. If youhit the ball e1y, you tbe this to get doser tothe net before hitting theVolley and wilt nh thetime the opponent has topffipare for hltthg the bail.

I'VE FOUND THATA POLiNO OFPRSIVrry up p.HANDS AÑO WRt3T5

WHILE 3WIÑØINO TiICLUB SAD. Mos'n_yWITh M'e PPm sAND TH TOR-HING

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TheBugle

4th Annual Parent ChildGolf Outing

Looking for a fun andinteractive event for you and yourchild? Our Parent Child GolfOuting is just whal you aielooking FORE! This futs-filledevent will take place at TamO'Shanter Golf Course onSunday, Sept, 7 (rain date sel forSeptember 14). This is a greatopportunity for children 7 yearsand older to have an enjoyableexperience with the wonderful

RememberingWalt Hansgen

qGreg,I'm wondering if you

. ever heard of my godfather,Wa t IIansgen He raced in the1950s and '60h. He was a great dii-ver and person, but sadly died frominjuries suffered while practicingfor LeMans back in 1966. - GraceL'ove, e.mailfrom Pennsylvania

A Grace, not only do I remember. Walt Hansgen (pronounced

Hans-kin). but he was one of myfavorite drivers during my early teens.Walt was a famous road racer whocompeted across the globe. He wonthe overall SCCA National Champi-onship points title in 1957 and 1958driving the Briggs Cunningham TeamJaguar, and was named "Best Driver

Walt !lonsgen, left, receives the Presi-dent's Cup tropkvfmm General Cur-lis LeMay after winning at VirginiaInternational Raceway back in 1957.(Photo courtesy Hanxgen collection)

of the Year" b' The New York Timesand "U.S. Sports Car Driver of theYear" by Sports Illustrated.

Hansgen's first race came in a Jaguarin 1951 in a road race at Bridgehamp-ton, NY,, where he finished fifth. Heand his father operated a Jaguar deal-ership near their home in Westfield,NJ., and Walt drove a D-1)tpe tomany wins, That's how he attractedthe eye of Briggs Cunningham, andoffhe went. In 1961, I had the oppor-tunity to see Roger Penske compete ina Birdcage Maserati in my hometownat the l,7-mile mad course Vineland,NJ,, and I remember that Walt racedthere, too, and was also involved in aBirdeage Maserati effort,

In 1964, Hansgen even finished astrong third at Watkins Glen in aNASCAR stock car race won by BuckBaker. He ran Formula One a fewtimes, Once forTeam Cooper in 1961and then finishing fifth at the Glen for

game of golf, Fessi on adelicious lunch that is included inour fee of $35 per couple forResidents and $45 per couple forNon-residents (gas carts are notincluded in the fee. Tee timesstart at 1 1 am. To register, cometo the I-toward Leisure Center,6676 W, Howard Street or call(847) 967-6633 for more details,Register today for the golfevent of the year!

Colin Chapman's Team Lotus in1964. He also raced at Indy in 1964(l3th)and 1965(l4th)and was sched-uledtoracein 1966.Walt became a mentor to Mark

Donohue, who later went on withPenske to win numerous SCCA CanAm and Trans Am events and the Indy500. Donohue credits Hansgen as thereason his great driving career got offthe ground.

Walt's last year in racing, 1966,found him running for Holman andMoody as the top driver for the FordGT-40 Mark II effort. This car wasspecially built for endurance races,and with Donohue as a co-driver theduo drove the427 cubic-inch poweredcar to a third-place finish in the 24Hours offlaytona and finished secondat SeIning's 12-hour race. LeManswas next, and Hansgen knew theycould win, He traveled to France totest the GT.40 for LeMans, and duringa practice session on a wet track, helost control and drove the Ford downan escape road. Problem is, he wasn'taware that a new crash barrier hadbeen installed across the escape lane,and the resulting crash was devastat-ing. He died slime days later in aFrench hospilat on April 7, 1966, atthe age of 47. Ford did win LeMansfor the first time that year with ChrisAmon and Bruce McLitren driving.

Ford won LeMansfor thefirs: time in¡966, two months after Walt HaltIgenlost his life after crashing the GT-40in a practice accident prior to therace. (Photo courtesy Chris Amon)

but Walt wasn't around to enjoy it.Hansgen was very pop9lar mAmen-

ca,and even appeared on national tele-vision as a guest of the Dave Gar-roway program (Grace Dove gave usIbis info). Grace remembers growingup and seeing Walt at all the familyfunctions. "We all called him UncleWalt. ... We used to always play at hisgarage, and he'd let un sit in his officeand play with the adding machines.He was a great person as well su agreat race driver,"

O 2503 Kin5 Fsior., 5ynd., Inc

IThursday, Auggist 28, 2003

SPORTS.

FROMSTART4IOFITNESS

byAndreaM.SS., C.S,C.$.

Chemotherapy andExercise

The experience ofa patient complet-ing chemotherapy treatments canraìse a.number of questions and con-ceros, such as: How will I feel after-ward? Can I carry on a normal life?Whal can I do to cope with the sideeffects?

Incorporating a fitness program intoyour treatment is a great way toencourage and motivate yourself. Onebook that tackles treatment concernswith an emphasis on exercise is"Exercise for ChemotherapyPatients" by Harry Raftopoulos, M.D.and Brin O'Driscoll, RN., MA.(Healthy Living Books).

The authors thoroughly describe thechemotherapy procesS and the sideeffects that accompany it, such asfatigue, sleep disturbances, nauseaand a loss of appetite. The explana-lions are veiy easy to understand, andthe science is deeply grounded.

The authors go on to describe thebenefits ofexervise when done in tan-

byUsHRkbnmk

I. In 2002, Eddie Guardado set theMinnesota 'Ea'ins saves record with45. Who had held the mark?

When was the last time the LosAngeles Dodgers notched a postseason victory?

Which two teams in 2002 corn-bined to hand the Nebraska Corn-huskern football team its inst consec-utive regular-season losses since1976?

How many times han the NBARookie ofthe Year award been givento two players in the same season?

Who was the last Pittshurgh Pen-gums coach before Rick Kehoe tomiss the playoffs in consecutive sea-sons?

Richard Petty set a NASCARrecord in 1967 for number of raceswon. How many did he win that year?

Who was the last defending cham-pion in men's singles before LleytonHewitt in 2003 to be eliminated in thefirst round of Wimbledon?

AnswernJeff Reardon (1988) and Rick

Agutlera (1991) each had 42 saves ina season.

lt was 1988, when theDodgerswon the World Series.

Penn State and Iowa State. TheCoruhuskers later ended the seasonwith three consecutive losses.

Three tintes - 1971 (DaveCowens/Geoff Peli/e); I 995 (GrantHill/Jason Kidd); 2000 (EltonBrand/Steve Francia).

Bob Berry, who misied the play-offs in three consecutive seasons(1954-1987).

Petty won 27 races that year.Manuel Santanain 1967.

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dem with chemotherapy: Theseinclude improved blood lipid profile,immune function, glucose toleranceand insulin sensitivity, body composi.tion, bone density and a sense of well-being.

The benefits are followed by guide.lines for designing anexercise pro-gram and examples for each week.Theexercises are notdifficultto fol-low"and are accompanied by pictûrésshowing breathing techniques,stretches and exercise with modifica-tions to meet patients' different fitnesslevels.

In addition to discussing exerciseiSsses, a valuable tool in this book isthe chapter titled "Manage Your Lifewith Cancer." Not only does it help.prepare you for lceatment, but it alsoprovides nutritional issues, notes forCaregivers, and tips foraftertrealmentends.A glossary and generous list of

resources and references rounds outthis great book, one that can provideboth guides to fitness and peace ofmind for patients.Always consult a physician before

beginning an exercise program. Ifyouhave afitness Or training question, e-nro,! Andrea at [email protected] or write her in care ofKing Features Weekly Service, P.O.Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475.

O TOS King Fobocs Synd., bc.

'7.

Niles Park Disfrict"Pioneer Park .

Happenings". .

"Family . FunNights" at Pioneer Park:Our . "Family Fun Nights" are agreat way to spend the eveningwith your family. Join ua everyFriday night from 5 to 9 p.m.Our $5 per person fee includesone round of mini-golf, onebatting cage token, one hot dog,small drink and a bag of chips foreach family member,

Pioneer Park FallHours: Come out to practiceyour swing, whether it ja wjth agolf club or a baseball bat, TheNues Park District facility has an18-hole mini-golf course, 7batting cages and a bocce ballcourt,

Our Fall hours are asfollows: Monday, Aug. 18 -

Sunday, Oct. 26. Monday toFriday: 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday &Sunday: Noon to 9 p.m.

Pioneer Park is locatedat 7135 N. Harlem Avenue, nearTouhy. For more information,call (847) 647-9092.

Seúior.

Tennis News

Barry Witzgall of Mor-ton Grove . and Bob Seizer ofNilea won the SeniorAppreciation Day Doubles atNues Park District Tam Tennis& Fitness Club..

The next event forSeniors in the Fall Get-TogetherDoubles, Monday, September 29from 12 to 2 p.m. Member andnon-members are welcome toparticipate. For more informationon Senior events, please call TamTennis at (847) 967-1400,,

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BY RYAN BISHOP

Basedon the performance of

Saturday's Green vs. Whitescrimmage, the Notre Dame

varsity football team should beready to make some noise in thenewly aligned ESCC. Both theoffense and defense showed inten.shy and toughness in a tuneupbefore the first regular seasongame Friday night at MananCatholic. With 6'3 junior KevinMitchell taking the majority of thesnaps on offense he directed theteam downfield by completing four

. passes, all to different receivers.Starting quarterback Ryan Conliss

- played sparingly, as he is nursing ssore elbow . Although he was 11m.ited in the passing ganse, Corlissbroke free for s 20-yard gsin, andran the option effectively."My elbow is a little sore for butI'll give it a coupledays and I'll beready for Marisa Catholic," saidthe senior. As fon the scrimmage,Corliss was encouraged by the playof the defense. "The offenselooked pretty good, but we reallydidn't show anything with our pa»saing game. Our funning backshave the ability to break tackles,we run the ball real well and we aregoing to pass the ball real well.Our first tesas defense did an unbe-lievabje job" said the 6'2 Corliss.The offensive line opened up holesfor running backs JoVaughn

SPORTS

NOTRE DAMEFOOTBALL

Notre Dame High School freshman quarterback Jeff Larsen #1 leaps to throw over the rush offreshman Rich Ruft #47 during the annual Gree hite scrimmage Saturday morning, August 23.

Mixon, John Cullota, and JoeMaraffino. The highlight of theday for the offense was Mixonbreaking loose for a 30-yard gain,breaking various tackles after cut-ting the play to the outside.The offense displayed an array ofoffensive formations, including theoption, shotgun, I-formation and 4-wide receiver sets, all ofwhich willbe used in the regular season.The defense posted a posted astrong showing in the half-hourscrimmage, stacking the line tostop the run and rushing both quar-terbscks to throw on the run. Thegreen team was fired up after RyanCoreoran and Dan Gallery con-verged to sack Mitchell for a five-yard loss.Coach Mike Hennessey waspleased with the outcome of the -scrimmage and is excited about theteams chances in contending in thealways tough ESCC. "We are get-tmg more kids involved. Some ofthe second stringers stepped up anddid a real nicejob. We are relative-'y healthy, and that is a real key-especially on the line of scnim-mage. I think theexecution is a lit-tIe cleaner, a little better, and we'lljust Continue to-improve," be säid.Some of the top returning playersfor the Dons this year are seniorRich Alcala, a 6'3, 230-poundDE/TE who made 55 tackles fastyear; Joe Pauley a 6-foot, 175-pound senior safety who had aschool record IO interceptions last

year; Dean Catemartoni, a 6-footI 75-pound senior linebacker, and atwo-year starter at LB.The offense is a bit inexperiencedwith four returning starters, but hasplenty ofdepth. John Cullota, a 6-foot I 75-pound senior will start atrunning back for the Dons after aproductive junior season. SeniorPaul Wallenbeng 6'3, 201-poundsanchors the offensive l-inc alongwith 6'3, 217 pound senior PeterFolan. Steve Viggiano, a 6' I,207-pound senior will see a lot ofaction at the tight eñd position, andreceiver Tim Cirone retasas as theleading receiver for the Dons."Coming offthe experience the wehad last year in the Metro playoffswith the kids playing a few extragames, I feel they cashed in, thatwill act as a motivator for this sea-son," said Hennessey."Our first game is really going totell the tale with Mariais Catholic.They didn't make the Top 25 butthey are probably 26. They shouldbe at or near the top of theçonfer-ence. What makes them so tough istheir size, coaching atafflias beenthere over 25 years. They are well-disciplined. We have had somegreat games with them the last cou-pie of years," said Hennessey.Hennessey says that Carmel andJouet Catholic will be the teams tobeat in the conference but saya theDons can be right tlre at the end ifthey stay healthy and maintaintheir focus.

wC)

Ogden helps patrons ofNues Library to openup to their animals

ALLEN KALETA

Wonder what's going on whenyour dog looks at you with thosedroopy eyes? Think your fish does-n't have his own point of view?Does your lizard have an attitude?

Animal communicator Dr. KimOgden may have the answer.Ogden s self proclaimed animalcommunicator lectured to a groupof 75 people Tuesday night, August19 on how anyone could communi-este with any animal using her stepby step method.

'They're desperate to communi-cate, said Ogden ' sometimes I

have had animals say they waitedtheir whole life to talk to some-one.',

Ogden's system involves theanimal owner and communicatorto first understand that certainsimilarities exist between animaland man that allow these commu-flications.

Ogden uses the study of aMassachusetts Institute ofTechnology researcher who claimsthat intuition exists on the body ofall animals in specific areas. Thesefour major centers of the bodyare: the solar plexus, the aresabove the ears, the area above theeyes, and the top ofthe head.

By getting in tune with each ofthe points of intuition the animalcommunicator is able to discoverwhat the animal is saying.

To illustrate her point, Ogdenasked members of the audience tocover their ears and to think aboutlistening to their animal. "Listento your animal," said Ogden.

Ogden claims thst animals andhumans communicate through s

method of telepathy that has thecommunicator sending mentalimages of what they want to ani-osaI to do and getting a communi-cation from the animal in the lan-guage the communicator speaks.In other words, a dog that mayhave been raiaed in Greece corn-municates in English if that is thecommunicator's language.

One of basic points of Ogden'sanimal communication system isthat the communicator sends amental picture. " Please send thema picture ofwhat you want them todo," she said.

Ogden invited "Dillon" s 6-year-old Gold Labrador belongingto Don Edsey of Chicago iodemonstrate how she does it. Andwith his nose sampling the air andhis tall wagging "Dillon" steppedforward while Ogden listened towhat he had to say.

"He says he's happy to be here,"(Continued on page 22)

Thursday August 28, 2003

wD)

Six-year-old Golden Labrador retriever "Dillon" communicateswith Dr. Kim Ogden his own way during a demonstration oncommunicating with animals at the MIes Public Library,Tuesday night, August 19.

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TheBugle I LIFE I

Speaking with the animai

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Morton Grove Libraryfeatures work of localartist, Rachel SlotnikWENDY ELLIS

Human emotion is whatRachel Slotnik is looking forwhen she puts paint to canvas.The faces of children, the inter-action between animal andchild, the years of experiencereflected in the face ofthe elder-'y, are things that catch the eyeof this Morton Grove artist. Herworks are hanging in the BaxterRoom at the Morton GroveLibrary through this SatuTday.

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"My feeling about my artworkis_ that I have to relate to thesubject I'm painting," saidSlotnik. "There is an emotionalattachment to whatever I do thattransfers to my paintings. I thinkthe viewer can pick up on thatemotional feeling."

Slotnick and her husbandLarry, her severest critic, havelived in Morton Grove for 38years. She began painting inearnest after retiring from thebusiness world- 24 years ago,and has expanded her genre toinclude oils, acrylics, woodcutprints, k even silver work andlapidary. The latter will be ondisplay at the library in May of

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2004.Many of the images Rachel

captures on canvas are memen-toes of her world travels. Shehas been twice to England. toAustralia, even to Katmanduand she is always armed withher camera in case a picturecatches her artist's eye. à. photo-graph ofa boy and his goat as ananimal farm out west now hangsin oil at the library. A pony in ameadow, a girl with a puppy,even a fairy fantasy are onexhibit until the end of thismonth..

In all, she has I 8 paintings ondisplay this month as part of thelibrary's ongoing art exhibits.

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And for Rachel, each one is ope-dal. "Each one has a differentfeeling for me. I want somethiñgI can paint and get lost in. Whenthat happens to me I feel thepainting itself is a success."

The Morton Grove library hasexhibited the works of localartist for the past 20 years.Library Director Nancy Brotherssays exhibits are put up in theBaxter Room and in the LincolnAvenue Entry way on a regularbasis. The Baxter Room has aunique hanging system that isideal for paintings and photo-graphs. Locked display casesexhibit smaller, 3 dimensionalpieces like the current exhibit of

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toll painted boxes and basketsby Park Ridge artist Rae Penzin.Artists who are interested inexhibiting their work can con-tact Brothers for an appointmentto show samples of their work.Each exhibit is on display forone month.

Rachel Slotnik's exhibit endsthis Saturday. lt will be fol-lowed in October with a pho-tography exhibit by ChicagoanPaul Berg. Berg's photos cap-turc time spent in Tanzania andZanzibar, and on Sunday.September 7 at 2 pm, Berg willalso present a travelogue on histravels to that part of theworld.

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Summer of the Sequels: which worked, which didn't

MIKE KONCZAL

Well, we may have reached thehigh water mark. During the sum-mer season of 2003, more than adozen sequels were released tomovie theaters across the nation.Most of them are a second moviein a series, or in other words,Hollywood trying to find it's nextmajor franchise. Sequels don'talways have to be worse off thanthe first, but most ofthe time theyarc. This week and next week wewill be looking at a handfl.il ofupcoming movies and rating themto specific categories.

Name: The Matrix: ReloadedPremise: Picking up where thesurprise blockbuster The Matrixleft off, Neo (Kcenu Reeves) istesting the limits of his powers as"the one."Appeal ofthe franchise: The firstMatrix was such an exciting act(onmovie because the mind.blowingspecial efFects went right along.side the plot. As compared to pre-vious action movies, there was less

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outright camagé and explosionsand more oían emphis on speed,gliding motions and style. Newtechnology that allowed stars tomove in 'bullet-time' amazedcrowds. As such, the audience feltlike they were being let in on abrand new type ofaction movie.How does it compare to the first:A major letdown. Where the ope-cisl effects feel right at place in thefirst movie, coming in and out ofthe scenes scamlessly, here it feelslike the audience is being hit overthe head. The special effects don'tcover what they need to, and weend up seeing a lot of obviouslydigital people walking (and kick-(ng) across the screen. Worse, thecoming of age story is gone. AsNeo is about as powerful as digitaleffects can make him, the thoughtthat any of the characters are inreal danger (a major driving forcein the first movie) is gone.Will we be seeing more: Thethird, and presumably last, part ofthe trilogy will pick up as thismovies clifthanger ending thisDecember. I don't know if therewill be enough steam in the engine

STAGE & SÇREENThiinJii., Arqast 28., 2003

for another three after that one. Will we be seeing more: One ofthe few problems with X-2 is thatit runs quite long. Like "TheMatrix: Reloaded", it needs- tospend the end ofthe movie settingup the third movie. Howeverunlike that movie, X-3 has not yetbeen filmed. I would expect to seeanother movie in 2005. -

Name: X-2: X-Mcn UnitedPremise: As covert branch of themilitary is planning on destroyingall mutants on Earth, the X-Menmust work together and with theirarch-enemy Magento to end thethreat. -

Appeal of the franchise: Since theearly 60s, Marvel Comics has beena staple of adolescent culture, andthe - X-Mon are the most populartitle ofthe pack. Since the chame-ters and storylines will be in thebackground part of the mind ofmost moviegoers, making a fran-ehise out of this takes care ofitself. And as with the Spidermanmovie last year and the Batmanand Superman movies of yearspast, superheroes translate surpris.ingly well onto the big screenwhen handled right.How does it compare to the first:This movie has single-handedlyreplaced my faith in the idea of asequel. lt retains the best parts ofthe first movie while logicallybuilding off of it. lt keeps thestrong sense of characters and theresponsibilities they face, and addsonto it a sense of the power. theyalso wield. The first movie did nothave much in the way of actionscenes, but this movie runs overwith action. From a first sCeneinvolving the teleporting mutantNightcrawler attacking the WhiteHouse (a scene which single-hand-edly blows away most ofthe sum-mer compettion) to a desperateyet exhilarating defense of the X-Men's school headquarters, theaction keeps the characters devel-oping.and the plot moving whilegiving a glimpse an to the powerlevel on which all these people areworking.

Name: T-3: Rise ofthe MachinesPremise: Judgment Day is fastapproaching and one more T-800model Terminator (ArnoldSwaggenager) is sent back in timeto protect John Conner from aneven more advanced T-X machine.Appeal of the franchise: It'sweird to think how B-movie horrorthe first Terminator movie wan.Filmed with lots of shadows, redlights, and gore, it works more ona horror level than an actionmovie. However Cameron's firstmovie was popular enough to getthe second movie off the guard.Terminator 2 will go down as oneof the best and popular actionmovies ofthe 90s. -

How does it compare to the firsttwo: In the same way that TheMatrix moved action moviestowards a place where playful,digital effects that would manipu-late time and space, T-2- movedaction movies to a place wherethey needed to be big I O years ago.So having a movie with the lum-bering Terminator causing yetanother thing to explode seemsalmost passé these days.lt's tough to tell what audienceswant more of: the heavy metalthunder of the Terminator series orthe glossy plastic surface the 'TheMatrix." Part ofthe fun ofthe 2ndTerminator movie was hold oldand obsolete.Amold looked next tothe ultra-slick liquid metal T-1000.

21

- You get a sense of the same dis-parity eomng The Tesminatorto today's crop of action titles.Compare the two major car chasesin The Matrix: Reloaded to T-3: T-3 can barely go 20 seconds withoutblowing a car into a wreck offlames. The Matrix: Re!oadedfeatures people jumping car to car,ghosting through windshields andkung-fu fighting in the back seatof a ear - or in other words, heav-uy digitized effects. lt's alldepends on where yosiwant to getyour special effects from: dyna-mite or a computer.That doesn't mean this Terminatormovie is not done well,mind you.I was on the edge of my seat formost of it, and all of the action isvery exciting. However, we'veseen (his movie before, and theparts where peoplearen't resolv-ing their conflicts with terminatingseem really redundant. The direc-tor knows this and tries to be play-ful about it. The scenes that will

- stick out in your mind the most areones that play with what youexpect from a Terminator movies:the scene where Arnold has to gethis clothing after traveling throughtime is worth the price of admis-sion alone. -

Will we be seeing more: Arnolddoesn't look too old to be theTerminator in this movie, but thatwon't be true a year from now.The movie is left with an endingthat invites more and more sequelsto be made. lime will tell whether

-or not Arnold can leave his guher-natorial aspirations behind to savethe world again.

Stay- tuned- next week when wecover even moré of the biggestsummer sequel releases.

Summer theatre sparkles -with 'Midsummer,' 'Don't drink the water!'August presents some fine colorful costumes by Maca War . satire "Don't Drink the

opportunities for light summer Blumenfeld made eveñ richer by Water." The comedy tells the taletheater, and twoof those opportu- the lighting of Charles Jòlls, plut of a family from New Jersey ònnitea are a zesty 75- - - vacation on a communittminute version of country. They are accusedShakespeare and a nutty , . - - of spying and must takeearly WoodyAlleisplay. I8Ve( , - _.

: L up residence in theThe Chicago . % " j, t American Embassy, where

Shakespeare Theater on - -

t V thigs get sillier and silli-Navy Pier is spotlighting-. e - .

er. :a magical version of"A JOO S The 1966 play seemsMidsummer Night's - . dated in parts, and someDream," with winning - - of - the reférencestoperformancet by Lisa Dodson as the skills ofon-stage percussionist Dean Rook, Sonny Liston, etc.-

- Hippolyte and 'fltania; a patrician Bob Garrett, the play is fun to fall flat with younger audiences.Timothy E. Kane as Theseus and look at, and olee to Eaten to with Though fr from Allen's best work,Oberon; - an athletic Brian the music f Andy Jonça. lt's a the play is still eojoyabk, and has

,-Hamnsan as Puck; and a hilarious good bet for families. -.-.. aomeujsroarious moments. Allen'sFehcta Fields singing her lines r On the main stage the Noble gag a-minute style docas t let youand b" style as Wall Fool Theater Company a group of groan over a dud before st is

Directed with a Marx Brothers Chicago proa formed m l994 is replaced aeconds later with a betterlike energy by Gary Gtddins, with presenting Woody Allen s Cold Joke

I

I s u

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Page 12: - J T? NìIêS Grove Nile. Public Library Dl.trlct SOI. 47 r ...evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/2003/08_28_2003.pdffor prayers as part of their educa-tion,"

22

LIFE

Our Lady of Ransom works toprepare children foi their futures.

Büilt on the principal of pro-viding a quality education forchildren within the community,Our Lady of Ransom Schoolsuccessfully prepares childrenfor their futures. For the past 40years, the school has been corn-biing strong academic pro-grams, fine arts, athletics andCatholic values to develop wellrounded individuals.

Dedicated to the developmentof the whole child, the schoolcontinually looks for innovativeways Io help the students growintelJectually, spiritually, physi-cally and socially.

Ressurection High School employesprogressive math, science programs

Resurrection High School,7500 W. Taleott, is a college-preparatory Catholic highschool dedicated to the educa-tion of young women. With itswide range of class options,progressive math and scienceprograma, accomplished athlet-Ic program, and over 30 clubsand orgañizations, Resurrectionprovides its students with theopportunities to develop life-long learning skills.

Thanks to the success of theschool's 2003 flindraiser, Res-ma-tazz Celebrates America!,the school can now boast ofseveral new technological

While the strong academicprogram and experienced fcul-ty is credited for students scor-ing well above average on stan-dard achievement and highschool placement tests, extracuirricular activities offerdiverse choices for additionalways the children can grow.

From sports to music readingto special internet clubs, thechoices are varied ò-nough tooffer something for everyone.The most recent addition, theOLR Chess Club, sparked theinterest of almost 40 thirdthrough eighth graders and

advancements for the 2003-2004 school year. Over the sum-mer, the entire school was wiredfor Internet access. Every class-room now houses its own corn-puter and each room is cabledand wirelss-ready.

In addition, a student serverwas added on which studentscan now save their work andaccess it from anywhere in thebuilding. Finally, Resurrectionhas added the School Connectprogram. This program willallow parents to access theirdaughters' records (grades,attendance, tuition payments,etc.) through the Internet.

IThNrtJay, A1ga1S128, aoo

became an overnight success.Although the names may

change as some students gradu.ate and others begin their firstday, the underlying feeling of astrong community is continuouswithin Our Lady of RansomSchool. To strengthen that corn-munity, each year the facultydevelops a school theme, easilyrecognized by a 'catch' word.The 2003-04 schcx,l theme is"Students and teachers Makingan effort" (SMILE). For furtherinformation or to register yourchild at Our lady of RansomSchool call the school office at(847) 696-4413.

Various aspects of the SchoolConnect program will be imple.mentid and made available overthe course of the 2003-2004school year.

Resurrection High School iscurrently home to over 900young women, and offers pri-vate bus transportation to sever-al suburbs (pleae call toinquire). Open Houses will beheld this fäll on November 2, IIa.m.-2 p.m., and November 19,6:30-8:30 p.m. For enrollmentor placement test information,contact Laura Tully at (773)775-6616 ext. 129.

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Animal Communicator

(Contl.ued from page 19)

said Ogden. "Dillon" just leanedforward and gave Ogden a friend.ly lick on the cheek.

Ogden said the process of send-Ing mental images involves thecommunicator first getting quietand relaxing themselves first.Then setting your intention ofwhat you want to say to the soi-mal. Next comes getting in touchwith the ground and feeling theearth beneath you. Step fourinvolves visualizing the animaleither by picture or having the ani-mal in the room with you. Stepfive is saying the animal's nameusually three times and picturing awhite screen background withaction you want the animal to per-form being projected on it. Andfinally ask the animal if it is okayto communicate with them at shetime.

Members ofthe audience pulledout photos of their animals topractice the system. A member ofaudience said she asked her pet ifit was all right to communicateand the animai told her "not nowI'm hungry and thirsty."

Ogden, who has a doctorate in

Bugle website goes liveThe Bugle website, www.niles.

bugle.com, was scheduled tobecome active as of today,Thursday, Aug. 2g.

"We're very excited about ou rnew website," said the Bugle'smanaging editor, Andrew

TheBugle

public health from the UniversItyof Illinois, feels she alway hadthe ability to communicate withanimais, but lost it for a period oftime until she went to Taiwan withher husband in the early 90s.

" I seen the way animals aretreated there and I wanted to corn-municate with them," she said. Itwas then that Ogden vowed tohelp animals and man have a bet-ter understanding ofeach other.

Throughout the years, Ogdenclaims she has communicated withdogs, cats, rabbits, a shovel-nosedcatfish, a lizard, and formerGlenview resident "Bait the Bull".Ogden herself has four eats and adog at her home many of whichwere rescued from shelters orstrays that wound up on herdoorstep.

Besides lecturing throughout thearea, Ogden dOes consultations.This is usually by phone. A phoneconsultation costs $100.00 andinvolves the client first sending aphoto of the animal beforehand sothat Ogden can visualize the ani-mal. On site consultations arebased on travel time and expenses.

"There's a golden thread amonganimal communicators," saidOgden " focus, trust. and love."

Schneider. "lt will eventuallyallow our readers to post 'soundotis' and community events. It willalso allow us to post our classi.Beds on the web and archive ourold stories so that readers willhave access to them."

Morton Grove Historical Societyschedules River Walk, Sept. 20

The Morton Grove Historical Museum is once again sponsoring it'sHistoric Nature River Walk along the Chicago. River. This year, the walkwill take place on Saturday, September 20 at 2 p.m.

Ed Lace, a retired naturalist and archeologist with the Cook CountyForest Preserve, will discuss the history of the river, the NativeAmericans that once farmed and hunted there, and the pioneirs who bar-isessed the river's power. Learn more shout the flora and fauna sur-rounding the river and how the earliest settlers used these resources. Thewalk will include a stop at the Native American fishing weir, where theyonce cast their nets.

The walk will not be strenuous, but an adult must accompany childrenunder 18 years ofage. It will begin in the Forest Preserve at the entrareto St. Pazul Woods, across from the Morton Grove Train Station andbehind the Morton House condominiums. Participation is free, but raser-vationa are required. No pets are allowed. Bug rapellant is recommeñd-ed. The walk will be reschheduled in the event òf rain. For móre infor.nthtion, call (U7)965.0203.

THISIS A

,ç1E'By Samantha Mazzotta

Deck the Walls... With Pictures

Q-This may be a silly question,

. but is there a íoolproofway tohang heavy picture frames so theywon't rail, without using excessivescrews or nails? My landlord is OKwith some framed pictures, but isleery about us putting too manyholes in the walls. - Kara J.,fiontrrille, Ala.

A lt's not a silly qsestion, and.you're right - using several

screws or nails to hold a heavy pictureframe to the wall is not necessarilyany more effective or secure thanusing the proper number.

The secret to this task is in anchor-ins the screws securely to tise wall, sothat the weight of the frame doesn'tpull them out. -Hanging the frame asstraight and balanced as possible willalso help. And, the secret to keepingyour landlord happy is to ose the tighLsize screw or nail for thejob.

First, decide where each frame will

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HOMEhe hung, and note the wall's surfacematerial. Is it drywall, plaster or woodpaneling? Each needs special consid-eration. TIten, .jndge the size andweight of the frame. A small frame(about one pound or less) can be hungnsing lightweight picture hooks. Thesmall brass nails of these hooks aredriven isto the wall at s downwardangle, creating a secure connectionand a very small hole. These workwell in either plaster or drywall, butnot so well with faux wood paneling.

For heavier frames, use plastic wallanchors or expansion bolts to securethem, especially in plaster, whichtends to crumble away around screws.Plastic anchors are easy to set: Drill ahole in the wall nsing the recommend-ed bit size (listed on the back of the

hometip

Wall studs inmodem homes aretypically located16 inches spartwithin the wallframes. To locate

a stud, look for nail heads alongthe top ofthe baseboard, or tap thewall in various places; a ho!lowsound indicates open space. whilea solid souad indicates the stud isdirectly behind that spot ort thewall.

package), tap the plastic anchor pieceinto the hole and drive the screw intoit. The screw pushes the slightly

smaller anchor against the surround'Ing wall material, minimizing freeplay and crumbling.

Expantion bolts (also called Mollybolts) are similar to anchors, exceptthat once the screw is run through theanchor unit, the sait expands behindthe wall, creating a Otite anchor thatwon't allow the screw to be pulled outby the weight of the item. Even heav-icr-duty anchors, called toggle bolts,use metal wiags that fold out on theback side ofthe drywall or plaster andare great for really heavy items,including shelves and plant hooks.

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Page 13: - J T? NìIêS Grove Nile. Public Library Dl.trlct SOI. 47 r ...evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/2003/08_28_2003.pdffor prayers as part of their educa-tion,"

The Solid Waste Agency ofNorthernCook County (SWANCC)is sponsoring a -recyclingcollectionfor household electronics onSaturday, September 6, This eventwill be held from 9 am. to 3 p.m.at the south east Metes CommuterParking Lot on Park Avenue inGlencoe.

Only electronic equipmentgenerated by residents from the

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SWANCC region will be acceptedst this collectiòn. There is no chargeto residents and proof of residencywill be required. Tax receipts willnot be issued for recycled equipment.Businesses, institutions, schooldistricts, government agencies ornon-SWANCC tesidents that haveelectronic equipment must makearrangements with an electronicsrecycling contractor directly.

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Cellular phones will bedonated to the wireless Foundation's'CALL to PROTECT" program toaid victims ofdomestic abuse.

Equipment not acceptedincludes: Air conditioners,dehumidifiers, hair . dryers,microwave ovens, vacuum cleaners,large home appliances, software,disks or CD's.

For more information visitSWANCC's website atwww.swancc.org or call (847) 296-9205. -

FAIR AND HSjTFAMILY OWNED

GardeningaLon the frivew4jcan be a problem. To protect plants fromexhaust, engine leaks, radiant heut, contact damageand washouts, separate beds from the pavementwith borders, and mulch heavily. tise resilient, compactplants such as black-eyed amans, conellowers or portulaca.o 2003 Keg Features syndicote, nu.

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The Sugte

The Bugle

SENIORNEWS LINE

by Matilda chaies

Several years ago, one of my col-leagues underwent an operation at theNew York Eye and Ear Infirmary inNew York City to help stabilize a seri-ous glaucoma pmblem.The procedurawas developed by the infirmary's Dr.Roben Bitch, considered one of theworld's foremost authorities on glau-comaS

Recently, the BTitisb Journal of Oph-thalmology reported on a study Dr.Ritch and his research team did onhow wearing tight neckties mightaffect glaucoma. The mal involved 20men whodidn't have glaucoma and 20who did. When the study began, all 40wore open-neck shirts while undergo-ing an initial pressure test. They eachthen put on a tight necktie and weretested again three minutes after Ions-ening theirties. Theresulis: 60 percentofthose with glaucoma and 70 percentof the healthy men showed increasedeye pressure after wearing the tightneckties.

Treating glaucoma involves redue-ng pressura in the eyes. Wearing tight

neckties appears io do just the oppo-site, which can lead to serious compli-cations in those who do have the dis-ease. And while glaucoma may becaused by several factors. such asheredity or trauma, the test suggeststhat incteasing pressure even inhealthy eyes is risky. particularly if thehealthy group unknowingly was pce-disposed to deyeloping it. Also, wear-ing tight neckties could lead to a falsediagnosis during an eye ecamination.

As baby boomers move into retire-ment age, we can expect more cases ofglaucoma in the population. (Glauco-ma occurs in all age groups, but ismore prevalent in older folks.) lt'simportant that people have an ophthal-motogist do an overall eye esamina-tion. including a test for glaucoma,onces year more often ii glaucomarann in the family.

Don't be misled into thinking tine"puff of air" tests offered by somenon-medical eye care professionalsare sufficient. They are not accurate.Only an ophthalmologist can offerprecise as well as pain-free testing.Remember Only early detection andearly treatment can avoid blindness.

o 2003 Kint &unurn Synd., t.

MomentsintimehOE RYIIANN

On Aug. 30, 30 B.C., Cleopatra,queen of Egypt and lover of JuliusCaesarand MarkAntony, takes her lifefollowing the defeat of her forcesagainst Octaviait, the future firstemperorof Rome.

On Aug. 27, 1883, the most power-flu volcanic eruption in recorded hin-tory occurs on Krakalau, a small. unin-habitud island located westof Sumatrain Indonesia.

SENIORSNILES SENIOR CENTER

NILES SENIOR CENTER NEWEST CLUB: MEMORY LANESINGING CLUB-FREEINFORMATIONAL MEETING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH,I :OOPM - 2:00PM.Come and join the Memory Lane Singing Club. This club - like MitchMiller's "bouncing ball sing-a-long" - is a non-performing group. We'relooking for voices of all levels-amateurs, experts, anyone! Get togeth-er to have some liso! Hope to see you therellfyou have any questions, please call Jaymi.

SEPTEMBER REGISTRATIONMail-in/Drop-off registration must be received no later than 5:00pm,Friday, Sept. 5th. In-person registration begins 8:30am, Wedneeday.September 10th. Please use registration form in the September ProgramGuide. Payment by cheek or credit card. (Cash only accepted during in-person registration.) Special accommodations needed? Contact us at588-8420 for more information including questions on class registration.ACTIVITIESMen's Golf- 18 Hole at Countryside, Thursday, September 4th, $33.Men's TAM Golf (9 Hole) - Wednesday, September 17th $15.Newcomers welcome! For more information, contact MaryAnn 847 588-8420Book Discussion - Friday, October 3rd, 10:00am - 11:00am. $1.00Join us as we discuss, The Dive From Coauaen's Pier by Ann Packer.

Refreshments.Lite Lunch & Movie - Friday, October 3rd, 12:00pm - 3:00pm. $3.50Join us at noon for a Roast Beef Sandwich and Cole Slaw prior to themovie. Then stay for the movie, Road to Perdition (2002, R) with Tom

Hassles and Paul Newman.Pinochle Tournament - Friday, October 8th, 12:00pm - 4:00pm. $3.50Participate in a 3-handed tournament. Lunch, refreshments, & prizes are

included.Poker Tournament - Friday, October 24th, 1 2:00pm - 3:00pm. $4.00Play 7-Card Stud and 5-Card Draw. Lunch, refreshments, I prizes areincluded.Thailand Travelogue - Wednesday, October 29th, 12:00pm - 3:00pm$5.50 .

Travel with Rick Steven to exotic Thailand. Traditional Thai mealserved prior to video.Halloween Fun - Friday, October 31st. 11:30am - 2:00pm. $8.00Celebrate Halloween at the Center with lunch followed by an hour ofBINGO fun (one card maximum). Lunch includes Salad, BakedMostaciolli with Meatballs and Dessert.GENERAL & COMPUTER CLASSESEthnic Favorites - Wednesday, September 1 7th, 1 0:OOsm - I I :3Oam.

$12.00In this class, Tony Franchi returns to prepare delicious recipes from other

lands.Holiday Letter Workshop - Weds., Oct. 22nd c Oct. 29th, 6:30pm -8:00pm. $10.00You will learn how to create holiday letter inserts and mailing labels.SLJNDAYAT THE CENTEROktoberfeat - Sunday, October 19th, 12:00pm - 3:00pm. $12.00It's time for our annual Oktoberfest! The Alpiners will be performingtraditional German music. Feast on Bratwurst, German Style RoastedChicken, Bavarian Green Beans, and Warm Potato Salad. Join us for a

fun filled afternoon!

TRIPSFireside Christmas, 2003 - Wednesday, November 26th, 8:30am -6:30pm. $55.00The Show: Fireside Christmas has become a cherished tradition. Aspectacular musical celebration! From time-honored favorites to bright

new dances. you'll be treated to all the best ofthe holiday season, both

secular and sacred. Hear the music, feel the excitement and find in your

heart the true spirit of Christmas. The Meal: Truly a special meal withunbelievable Appetizer, Entrde, and Dessert. You will be delighted!Annual Honked on Fishing Banquet -Friday, October 24th, 4:30pm -6:30pm. $12 . r

Join us at the Des Plaines Elks Club as we celebrate an end to anothergreat season of fishing. A Family Style Dinner featuring New England

Clam Chowder, Tossed Salad, Fried Perch, Baked Chicken, GreenBeans, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Baked Mostaciolli, and ChocolateSundae. Awards presentation and raffle follows dinner.

GOLF

. .Thursday August 28, 2003

Men's Tam Golf, Wednesdays, September 17th - October 8th. Tee Time-TBAResidents - $15.00; Non-Residents - $21.00Men's I 8 Hole Golf, September 4th & September 23rd, Tee Time - TRA.$33.00RED RAT SOCIETY OUTINGSRed Hat,Socíety Members only. Red hats and purple outfits are requiredRed Hatters Lunch: Des Plaines Elks Club - lisura., Oct. 16th, 12:00pm- 2:00pmJoin us at the Des Plaines Elks Club for a luncheon featuring your choice -

ofChicken Marsala, Farm Raised Baked Tilapia or Roast Sirloin of BeefAuiva. $13.00The Little Traveler - Wednesday, November 5th, 9:30am - 5:00pm.$20.00Journey to The LIGIe Traveler in Geneva, Illinois. Begin with lunch inthe Pink Room ofthe Atrium followed by a unique shopping experiencewithin the 36 rooms and 2 1 departments ofthe Little Traveler. You'll beamazed at the wide variety of shops including The International FoodCourt, Housewares Corridor, Crystal Room, Christmas Suite, FloralConservatory and Toy Department, Clothing Galleries, and much more.Time will also be allotted to visit the other shops in Geneva.

HEALTH & WELLNESS - SeptemberBlood Pressure Screening - Wednesday, September 1 0th, 1 :OOpm

3:30pm. FreeFree monthly screenings the second Wednesday of the month. Noappointment needed -

Diabetic Support Group - Thursday, September 1 Ith, I :OOpm - 2:00pm.

FreeNew members are welcome to this monthly support group. Call MaryKay Andreoni.Diabetes Screening - Wednesday, September 24th, 9:00am - I I :OOam.Fee: $2.00Monthly screening by appointment. Fasting from midnight required. -

Please take mooning medications with water (meds. that can be takenwithout food). Screenings will take place in the nurse's office. Register.in-person at the Senior Center. -

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Page 14: - J T? NìIêS Grove Nile. Public Library Dl.trlct SOI. 47 r ...evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/2003/08_28_2003.pdffor prayers as part of their educa-tion,"

:

"RECHARGE, REJUVENATE -

AND RECONNECT"Dr. Jeny Gore, Director of the Center for

Holistic Medicine in Riverwoods will present thisintriguing program from I to 2 p.m. on Wednesday.Sept. 10 in the Morton Grove Senior Center.RECHARGE with good nutrition, relaxation . andbreathing techniques. REJUVENATE by harmonizingwith the natural rhythms of the day and by using holisticmedicines. RECONNECT with meaningful relationshipsand with inner wisdom.Gourmet pastries wilibe served.There is no fee for this class but registration is requestedby calling the Morton Grove Senior Hot Line at (847)470-5223.

This program will be preceded by a nutritiousmeal served by the Morton Grove Lunch Bunch at i i :45am. For a lunch reservation call the Lunch Bunch at(847) 967-6876. - -.

- CHICAGO CUlIS VS.-ST. LOUIS CARDINALS -

- Come see Sammy Sosa and the gang, take onthe St. Louis Cardinals at beutiful Wrigley Field onWednesday, Sept. 3. Lunch from Subway will beprovided. The cost is $34 for residents and $37 non-residents and includes a Terrace Reserved Ticket,Transportation. and Lunch. The bus will leave theMorton Grove Senior Center at i 1:20 am. and return atapproximately 5:30 p.m. Space is limited to ticketavailability so register now at the Morton Grove SeniorCenter. -

It's tite details'tbat make the

erence. -The difference in

-;. service and facilities.-

Fmn the paintings on the walls tothe Iloweas on the fit lawn, wealways consider the comfort ofthefamilies we serve first. That'swhywe ofiera wide variety of optionsfor both Uadltional burial andcrematton. And its why we have

y decorated our facifities tots:iW warmth and ensure

accessiblifty for eveiyone.

The difference in price.Evesy farnllys budget Is different.so we offer a wide range of costoptiOUs paymentplans. Youtell us what Is meaningfid to you,and we'll anange the service thatfits comfortably within your budget.Whatever your wishes, we alwaysencourage yòu to compare pricesand ask questions. And we willtake care of the details.

- SENIORS

Morton Grove Senior Column

Colonial WojçiechowskiFuneral Homes .

Owned & Operated For Over 85 Years By TheWojciechowski Family ,.

.- 8025 W. Golf Road Nijs (847) 581-05366250 N.Milwaukee Ave. ÇbicagQ' (773) 774-0366

e1998 MKJ Mrkting

-I

28 2OO

CHOLESTEROL SCREENINGThe Morton Grove Senior Center's monthly

Cholesterol Screening will be held at 9 a.m. onWednesday, Sept. 3. Swedish Covenant Hospital willadminister the screening, which provides a full lipidprofile including total cholesterol, HDL, LDL andtriglycerides. Results will be available within sevenworking days. Reservations are required by calling theMorton Grove Senior Hot Line at (847) 470-5223.Fasting for 12 hours is also required but water andmedications are allowed. The cost is $10 for residentsage 65+ and S 12 for non-residents and residents under age65. . -

DEMONSTRATION OF "MOVEMENTTHROUGH MUSIC"

Instructor Hal Katz will present a demonstrationof his inventive class, "Movement Through Music"from 1 to 2 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 4 in the MortonGrove Senior Center. This class utilizes Tai Chi-typeposes and movements set to music as a way to relievestress and as a form of exercise. There is no fee for thisclass but registration is requested by calling the MortonGrove Senior Hot Line at (847) 470-5223.

This program will be preceded by a nutritiousmeal served by the Morton Grove Lunch Bunch at I 1:45am. For a lunch reservation call the Lunch Bunch at(847) 967-6876.

NEW VISIONS: HELP FOR SENIORSEXPERIENCING NEW VISION LOSS

The Catholic Guild for the Blind, in partnershipwith the Villages of Morton Grove, Niles and Skokie,will be presenting a dynamic new four-week program tohelp seniors who sie experiencing new vision loss from9 am. to 12 noon n Fridays, Sept. 5, 12, 19, and 26 inthe Morton Grove Senior Center. New Visions providespeople with new vision loss-and the people who supportthem, with practical tips to make their lives easier andsafer. Taught by an instructor with nnv vars ofexperience of working with seniors, New Visions ispresented in a warm and supportive environment. Ateach session, -participants will receive skill-buildingproducts, which they can take home for use. In addition,participants will receive information sheets and referencematerials.

The registration fee is $15 for each session or$50 for all four sessions and includes support personregistration (highly recommended), skill buildingproducts, reference materials, and light refreshments. To

, register or for more information, please call Kerry Obristat the Catholic Guild for the Blind at (312) 236-8569 orJackie Walker O'Keefe at the Morton Grove SeniorCenter, (847) 470-5219.

who were injured as a result of theirmilitary service. This law is for thoseretirees who were wounded andreceived a purple bean, and a disabili-ty from that wound of IO percent ormore. (It also applies to) those retireeswho have a disability of 60 percent orhigher resulting from combat-relatedinjuries relatedtotraining forcombat,or for some other type of hazardousduty. lt is not for the roughly 90 percent of retirees who were injured inthe tine of duty, but do not meet thecombat-related criteria. Please letyour readers know that the fight forthe retiree's right to receive (his/hersjustly deserved compensation is notover until 'e\ery' retiree who wasinjured in the line of duty receives

rEFIERAN:* 1OSI' *

by Freddy Groves

My thanks to Fred W.M. Jr., CMC-USN-Ret., for the following clarifica-tine of the concurrent receipt legisla-Lion that was recently passed. it reads¡ripait:

"The law that was passed will begood for those who quálify for theCompensation, but that is-only aboutlo percent of the disabled retirees

Power WheelchairsAvailable for 2003(For Seniors and Disabled)- The Senior WIeIs USA

Program makes avilable Power(Electric) Wheelchairs to SeniorCitizens (65 yes. old & up) andthe Permanently Disabled at noCost to the recipient, if theyqualify.

The Power Wheelchairs arepmvided to those who cannotwalk and Cannot self-propel smanual wheelchair, and who meetthe sdditional guidelines of theprogram. No deposit is required.

If the patient's need is foruse in the home, please call formore information to see if theyqualify. Call toll five at 1.800-246-6010.In Addition...

The Senior Wheels USAProgram's main purpose and goalis to develop public awarenessthat there aie assistance optionsthat allow senior citizens (as wellas the permanently disabled) toremain independent in their ownhomes. Without this awarenessand assistance, the family mayprematurely choose a nursinghome, or make an unnecessaryretail purchase on power mobilityequipment.

If the patient does not meetall the requirements of theprogram, we may still be able tohelp them through our donationprogram. This is made availablewhen people call us wanting todonate their power wheelchairsthat aie no longer needed.

60th SteinmetzReunion- lt's the big 60th SteinmetzHigh School Class of January &June 1943 Reunion.

Dear classmates it is time50 celebrate. -

When: Oct. 12. 2003,Where: Wellington RestaurantCall Ralph Black, (847) 394-4100, January Class. -Call Wilt Burgress, (847) 382-6417, June Class.

(his/her) full concurrent receipt.'As a matter of record, I am a Navy

retiree, but am not disabled. in anyway, and will not benefit from this,except in the satisfaction ofseeing aninjustice put right."

Note: As we go to press, the investi-gation into the mysterious 'desertpneumonia" that has affected morethan 100 troops in Iraq. andAfghanistan, with - two reporteddeaths, continues, I'll have more onthis as the story develops.

Write to Freddy Greyes in care ofKing Fearure,s Weekly Service, RO.Box 536475; Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send an e-mail tolette rs.kfws 14hen rstsc corn

o oea ,ri, I'rn,o,,, sy,d.. t.

The&*

Res Back-to-SchoolPhysicals for $50

For thousands of schoolchildren in Chicago, summervacation is almost over. And forthose children and their parents onthe city's Northwest Side and nearnorthwest suburbs, ResurrectionHealth Care is ready to scheduleback-to-school physical examin-nations .- and have them donebefore school starts.

- To takethe pain out ofgetting those- back-to-schoolphysicals out of the way,Resurrection Health Care's twoImmediate Care Cenere aieoffering a physical exam forchildren aged five through I 8 --with no appointment requited --for $50 with a specialCoupon. Coupons areavailable at the ImmediateCare Ceners. The specialoffer is good from nowthrough October 15.

The nwly relocatedCenter for Health st 3115 N.Harlem Ave. in Chicago is openMonday through Friday from 9am. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays andSundays from 8 am. to 4 p.m.The Center at 4900 N.Cumberland Ave., Norridge, is onMonday through Friday from 8a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturdays andSundays from 8 am. to 4 p.m.While appointments are notrequired, scheduling anappointment for a physical exammay avoid extra waiting time. Toschedule an appointment or formore information, contact theHarlem Ave. Cener at (773) 589-2400 and the Cumberland Ave.location at (708) 456-1600.

Andrew W.Beasley

Navy Midshipman Andrew W.Beasley, son of Anne B. andWilliam G. Beasley of Glenview,was recently inducted into th U.S.Naval Academy in Annapolis,Md., nd will begin six weeks ofPlebe Summer at the academy.Thin demanding, fast-pacedOrientation begins four years ofpreparation for commisioning asNaval or Marine Corps officers.During Plebe Sümmer. Beasleywill learn basic skills inseamanship, navigation. infantrydrill, sailing and msrkmanship.Beanley will also receiveinstruction and indoctrination onthe Brigade of Midshipmen'sHonor Concept. At the end ofPlebe Summer, Beasley will beready to join the rest of thebrigade when the academic yeargets underway this fall. -

Children must beaccompanied by a parent or legalguardian and must provide pastimmunization reconis and theirschool physical exam forms ifthey have them. The speciallypriced offer is for a head-to-toephysical examination performedby a staff physician. Fees forimmunizations or any lab workthat may be required are extra.

The two Immediate CareCenters are part of ResurrectionHealth Care, Chicago's lageatCatholic healtlt system, whichincludes eight hospitals, 10nursing homes, four retirementcommunities, a surgery center,behavioral health services, dozensof outpatient and medical officefacilities, hospice services andone of the state's largest homehealth care networks.Resurrection Health Care isaponored by the Sisters of theHoly Family of Nazareth and theSisters of the Resurrection.

Karen ChangNavy Petty Officer 3rd

Class Karen Chang, daughter ofKyung W. and In K. Change ofMorton Grove, and fellow Sailorsand Matines from USS CarlVimos and Camer Air WingNine, recently welcomed morethan 450 of their Australianfriends aboard the carder dubbedthe Gold Eagle, marking thefourth and largest reception oftheir current deployment.

Chang is one of the morethan 43,000 U.S. servicemembers to visit Australia in thepast year and experience life"down under." USS Carl Vinson's25,000 square-foot hangar bay wasconverted into a banquet hallcomplete with ice sculptures,silver punch fountains and tuxedo-clad Sailors in order to showappreciation for Australia'shistory of warm welcomes tovisiting American troops.

The Carl Vinson CarrierStrike Group is currently deployedin the Western Pacific as part ofAmerica's standing commitmentto maintain pesr, stability andtheater security coordination incooperation with allies and friends

in the region.Chang is s 2000 graduate of

Maine East High School of ParkRidge, and joined the Navy inJune 2000.

Adeline UlrichA memorial service for

Adeline Ulrich who passed awayJuly 26, 2003, will be heldSeptember 2, 2003 at 11 am. atSt. John Brebeuf Church, Niles.

Thursòy, Aagst 28, 2003

JAMES J. CARTERJames i. Carter, 85, died

Thwsdsy, August 7 st Btentwood-Nursing Home. He was born May 5.t9l8 in Niles, OH. Beloved husbandof the late Muriel Carter. Belovedfather of Pamela (William) Hall.James (Canile) Carter and Gait (Bill)Hemnanu. Grandfslhcr of Michelle(Eric) Shwab, Ashley Cafler andSteven (Heather) Hall. Greatgrandfather of Cameron FlaIl.Services were held August 9 st SksjaTenace Funeral Home.Arrasgements handled by SkajsTerrace Funeral Home. Intermentwas in Memorial Park Cemetery.

GOLDYE MASLOVI'FZGoldye Maslovitz, tree

Sksletzky, died Thursday, August 7.Beloved wife for 53 years of the lstSamuel. Loving mother of David(Ann), Rocbelle (Fiance RobertSteinhass), and Bernard (Avis).

, Cherished grandmother of Jeremy,Keith and Marie. Dear sister of Betty(the late Harold) Ashes, Beth (BernieKatz) Alderman, and Jeanne Bergerand sister-in-law of Max (the lateDorothy) Msslovitz. Fond aunt ofmany. Services were held August t Iat Shalom Memorial Park, BethShearim Chapel. Memorials to:Charity of your choice. -

MICHAEL JAMES MOGANMichael James Mogan, 66,

of Chicago, died Monday, August 4.He was born September 16, 1936 inChicago. Beloved son of the lateMichael Mogan and tIte late MaryMogan. Brother of the late Theresa(the late Victor) DeVince andThomas J. (Patricia) Mogan, Sr.Services were held August 9 at OurLady of Victory Chsreh.Arrangements handled by SlcajaTerrace Funeral Home. Intermentwas is Maryhill Cemetery.

FRANK S. OLEKSY-

Frank S. Oleksy, 85, ofHiles, died Saturday, May 17. Hewas born October 31, t917 inChicago. Beloved husbarid ofHsrrieue Olekay. Beloved son of thelato John Oleksy and the tate MaryOleksy. Beloved father of Charles(Judy) Oleksy and Nadine Oleksy.Grandfather of Jennifer Oleksy andLaurel Oleksy. Services were heldMay 21 st Ridgewood. CemeteryArrangements handled by - SkajaTerrace Funeral Home. Interment

.was in Ridgewood Cemetery.

JÓHN "JACK" W. ANNASJohn "Jack" W. Asnas, 77,

ofPark Ridge, died Friday, August 8at Lutheran General Hospitat. Hewas born December il in Chicago.Beloved husband of June Minas.Beloved son of the late HerbertMinas and the late Gladys Annas.Beloved father of Kathleen ÇFerry"Neil") King. Brother-in-law of JeanMurphy. Services were held AugustIl at St. Juliana Church.Arrangements handled by SkajaTerrace Funeral Home. Interment

. was in Matyhill Cemetery.

OBITUARIESDOROTHY M.

Dorothy M. Strzelecki. 78,of Niles, died Friday, August 8 stResurrection medical Center. Shewas born December 14, 1924, inChicago. Beloved wife of JosephSlreclecki. Beloved daughter of thetate Harry Persan and the late AnnaPerzan. Beloved mother of Dean(Laurie) Strzetecld stiri Ronald(Jefe) Strzetecki. Grandmother

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Page 15: - J T? NìIêS Grove Nile. Public Library Dl.trlct SOI. 47 r ...evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/2003/08_28_2003.pdffor prayers as part of their educa-tion,"

Children's Company:Auditions

Auditions ate set for theNORTHBROOK THEATREChildren's Company productionof the musical, "Carnival", forSeptember 3 and 4, at 4 p.m inthe Làisure Cénter Theatre locatedat 3323 WaIters Avenue inNorthbrook. Auditions are opento area children in grades 6 to lo.1 are roles for both boys andgirls Children with circusskills am encouraàd to try out.All- who audition must have apráred song, sheet music in the

proper ley and pailicipate insinging, dancing and actingauditions. Rehearsals are Mon-day/Sunday, Wednesday/Sundayor Friday/Sunday afternoonsbeginning Sunday, Sept. 7. Theshow opens December6. A $175participation fee is charged to allwho are cast in the production topartially defiBy production costs.For further information, contáctthe NORTHBROOK THEATREat (847) 291-2367.

LEGAL NOTICENILES, IWNOIS

LEGAL. NOTICE

REQUEST FOR pROpOS

TÑVIIIIIØI D1NIØs wIN b. acc.ptlng proposals for.

: 2003 TREE PLANTING PROGRAM

ScIhealioin. genraI Infomiatton and proposaI fomn will be av.ilabIó in theOVile. ófthe Puitheeing Agent, Village of Nitre, 1000 CivIc Contsrßstvs, Nil..,Iflk 10714 (Ml) Uil-ECCO.

wilt b. .cclpted uiWtl1200 Noon, W.dneed.y, ssptsmberlo, 2003, it Nile, Adms5iiloo Dutiding, 1000 CMC Center Odve. Pilipi.WInoI.. (southeast conies Oakton Street end Waukugan RO.d).

Prti will b. opciod atS:OO P..Wsdneadiy. September10, 2003, inU,. Confemoc. Room atth. Adminhitratton Building. Contrict will bi

. .W.d.d at th. Village of NIl.. SoaidMs.tlng on Tuesdey. September 23,2003.

Nothing hirein is Intended to exclude any responsible finn, or In any wayrain, or ijitrict competition. All re.pon.Ib. and eligIble firma ariincouraged to submit iropo.aIa. The Village riservea the fleht to accept ori*ct any or all propø.aI., to waive Infomualitise or tecIrnIcaIIiIsain anyproposal, *ndto .ccaptthó proposal which it deems to b. In the beatintiresta of the Village. ;

PLEASS TAKE NOTICE - HIE MORTON GROVE PLAN COMMISSION will hold a publichearing on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 2003 at 7:30 pin.iliè Board ofTrüsiceu Cbumbcru,Rirbard T. Flickinger Municipal Center, 6101 Capulinu Avcue, Mortou Grovr, UIbOÎS tucoznidrthe followitcg cusru

CASE PCO3-03 -

Requesting mt atucndmentto Anido V Plamud Urtit Duveiuprnontu" to inclrrde IltrIanddudication reuitrmentu from thu Subdivision Otdinance and SeaSon 6.3 R-3 GeneralRenideuce District" lo reduce the mauimum density from iwentfour (24) units to sixteep (16)writs per acre permitted. and eighteen (18) atila per acre by special use. The applicant lu theViU.geofMorton Grove, 6101 Capullua Avenue, Morton Grow, Illinois 60053.

CASE PCO3-04 -Roiacnjnt a Special Use Permit for an outdoor sales area al the Oleo location. 5945 DemputeeSfrael. -The applicant it Albetluont, Inc., 955 W. North Avenue, Melease Park, Ulianis 60160.

CASE PCO3-05 -

Requesting the subdivision ofueparate lot at lIte eoathweul corner ofDernputer and Mannorafram the existing Osco property. The applicant is Albertuon's, lac., 1955 W. North Avenue. -Mirdue Park, Illinoit 60160.

CASE PCO3.06 -

Requeutto.cootbiue lIte subdivision, zoning and appearance regulations uno one documententitled Villoge ofMofloo Grove UnljledDecelopeton( Code -The applicant it the Village of -

Morion Grove, 6101 CapalinaAvenue, Morton Grove, IL 6005). - -

AU interested pailles are invited to nOeud and be htard.

Steven BloozChuirmon

Çrafters Wantedat St. John Lutheran

-

Crafters Wanted -st. John Lutheran, Hiles(Milwaukee & Harlem Aveues) islooking for crafters to participatein their 2002 Holiday Cift Showon Saturday, Oct. 25 from IOam. to 4 p.m. Only handmade orhand-crafted items, please. Noconsignment or used items will beaccepted. Please contact EleanoiBailey at (847) 966-8978 or theChurch Office (847) 647-9867 foran application and Show details.The Show is sponsored by St.John Ladies' Circle and AidAssociation for Lutherans Branch30ES. Deadline is August31.

LEGAL

ResurrectionResurrection High

School, 7500 W. Taicott, is acollege-preparatOiy Catholic highschool dedicated to the educationof young women. With its widerange of class options,progressive math and scienceprograms, aómplished athleticprogram, and over 30 clubs andorganizations, Renursection pro-vides its students - - with theopportunities to develop lifelonglearning skills.

Thanks to the success ofthe school's 2003 fisndraiser, Res-ma-taZZ Celebrates America!, theschool can now boast of severalnew technological advancements

NOTICENILES, ILLINOIS

LEGAI. NOTICE

REQUEST POR PROPOS*L8

ma vIII.pa of Nile. will be accepting propoials tori

PUBUC SERVICES COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM

Sp.cliloatbn., general Inlolmition end propo8sl tonna will bi available In theOffIce of the PurchaeIn Agent, VIllage of NIle., 1000 CIvic Center DrIva, NESS,1111mo1. 60714 (847) 558-8000.

Sailed proposals wIll be accepted uniti 12:00 Noon, W.dnead.y, Sapt.mber10, 2003, ii Nibs AdmlnI.tr$tlon Building, 1000 CivIc Canter Drive, NIle.,IllInois, (southeast corner O.kton Street and Waukegin RO.d,

PopoiaIa will bi opened at 3:00 P.M., Wednuadsy, September 10, 2003, Inthe Conference Room at Ib. AdmInIstration Building. ConIrct will beaw.rd.d at the Village of NESS Board Meeting on Tuesday, September 23,2003.

NothIng hereIn I. intended to exclude my responsIble firm, or In any wayrestrain, or restrIct compatlilon. All responsIble and elIgIble flema areencouraged to aubinit proposal.. The Village reserves the rIghI to accept orreject any or all proposala, to waive informallIles or tschnlcallties le anyproposal, and to accept the proposal whIch lt duerna to be In the bestIntereats of the VIllage

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE - THE MORTON GROVE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS willa public heañog ou MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 2003 at 7:30 p.m. io the Board oflraoee,

Chomberu, Richard T. Flickiugrr Menicipel Conter, 6101 C,polateAveucr, Monoe Grout, hibou toconuidertho following cases:

CASE 1400.Re4aeuliog o voricliøo from Section 6.1 .10.1 ofOrdinuncc 91.10 (Zoniug Ordinacsce of ItoVillogo ofMutloo Grove) lo widen lice eacuting driveway:

ParkingRequired epacee behind front yardReqaeuted I space in (roel ytudVa,iatioo Neceseary I space in frontyard

The parcel is located io the R-1 Single Fondly Residence District and is commonly known au9351 Ohne Avenue, Morton Grovr,IIIinoie. The peliti000rs arc Donald and Pozuelo Christ.

CASE 1409 -

Requesting a variation from 5eclions 6.1.10.1 end 9.1.12 ofOrdloaoce Si-10 (Zoning Ordinanceofthe Village ofMortao Grove) Io conultucct aciecitlar brick driveway:

ParkingRequired - 2 spaces behind frani yardRequested Froneyard parking

-Vanlalion Necessery Front yard parking

The parcel is loomed in the R-2 Single Fatally Recidgnce Disuict und is cccmmosdy known au7912 CapIraI Avenue, MorIon o-ove, ifiinois. The petitioners are Alejandra and Yolanda -

All interested parken are invited Io attend and be heard.

Steven Blase -

Chndman --

High- Schoolfor the 20O3-OO4 school year.Over the summer, the entireschool wen wired for internetaccess. Every classroom nowhouses its own computer and eachroom is cabled and wirelesa-ready.

- In addition, a studentserver was kd on whichstudents can now save their workand access it from anywhere inthe building. Finally,Resurrection has added the SChOOlConnect program. Thisprogramwill allow parents toaccess their daughter's recoith(grades, attendance, tuitionpayments, etc.) through theInternet. Various aspects of theSchool Connect program will beimplemented and made availableover the COUrSe of the 2003-2004school year.

Resurrection HighSchool is currently home to over900 young women, and otTetaprivate bus transportation toseveral suburbs (please call toinquire). Open Houses will beheld this fall on November 2, IIam. to 2 p.m., and November19, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Forenrollment or placement testinformation, contact Laura Tullyat (773) 775-6616, ext. 129.

Free Feature Filmat the MG PublicLibrary

Far from Heaven (RatedP0-13, 108 minutes) will beshown at the Morton GrovePublic Library on Thursday, Aug.21, st 2 to 7 p.m. Beautifullycrafted, thin film was nominatedfor serveral Oscars. JulianneMoore plays Cathy, a housewifewhose husband (Dennis Quaid)has a secret gay life. Their blackgardener (Dennis Haysbert)comforts Cathy, but their bi-racial relationship is not acceptedby neighbors and friends. FREE.The Library is localled st 6140Lincoln Avenue. For moreinformation, or for mobility andcommunication access assistance,please call (847) 965-4220.

LEGAL NOTICE- Notice is hereby given,

pursuant to 'An Act in relation tothe use of an Assumed BusinessName in the conduct or transactionof Business in the State," asamended, that a certification wasfiled by the undersigned with theCounty Clerk of Cook County.

File No. 1303086886 onAugust 15, 2003, under theAssumed Name of Who's JumpingNow with the business Iocatel at8105 N. Prospect St., Nues, IL60714. The true name(s) andresidence address of the owner(s) is:Wolfgang Stange and Lori Stange,8105 N. Prospect St., Nues, IL60714.

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Flexible Schedule . Please Cali:

RENAISSANCE NOME HEALTH- 773-792-1050

Ask For May, Jon or LorettaOr Fax ReSume To Loretta:773-792-1528

- ---

Specific Areas Needed:, - -

Near afldFar South & Northwest SubûrbsFull or Part Time & Week-Enders -

MEDICAL HEALTHCARE

CLINICAL SUPERVISORSMlstaclion and ApprecIatIon DaIlyYou became a nurse to help people and that's

the focus of our kome health agency. We arecurrentlCfty for ourtelemedlclne program. Homehealth nursing background a must & Ideal candldató will have RNA managerial experience. Weoffer eícelient salary, 401K, etc.

GENTLE HOMECARE, INC.. - 847-141 1222FoM847444U33Eon dmConm

RESTAURANT

*0KFull-Time

Breakfast& Lunch8 AM - I PM

Ml-967-1210Mortes Oren

RETAIL

Bugle ClassifledsMatchlngkea ResIdents

WithArea EinSince 19571

Call 847-588-1900 ext. 140

CAN YOU COUNT? -

count inventory In retail stores, must have reliabletransportatIon to as far west as Schaumburg, asfar north as Northbrook, as far east as Wilmetteand as far south as Harlem & Irving. 10-key experl-ence a pius. Flexible hours, $8.00 per hour. Call toschedule an Interview:847-296-2832 - Park Ridge Office

Equi Opçodimlty Em. VIsI es at www4lslnv.comRGIS INVENTORY SPECIALISTS

COMMING SOONTHE BUGLE -WEBSITEWww.: NILESBUGLEUCOM -

FULL/PART-TIME

SALES

LocaliobsAtNILES HOMEMAKERS

SALES POSmONS- Full-Time - FuilBenefib.

PLEASE CALL:847-965-2324Ask For Pator Debbie

OrFaxResumeTo -

847-965- 2937:'gT*,B-.....

SALES

Classified SalesSell Classified Ms

Rtfl1W iwPat-Thou-

rethcreNcoSmOMce:

mO.i -

Must HBIenceMust SpÓEIISM

Fax ResumeToRenst

847-88-1648--Or-Mall To: -

BueNeWspapers7400 N Wauken Rd

Nus-160714 - -

TELEPHONE

TELEPHONE WORK

FROMHOMESchedUiig PIckUps -

Of DIscarded ItemsForA MaJor Charity

No S&llag4Iexible HourSPaId Weekly

Pleasant PersonalItyRellabliltyAMustl

Please Call:

1-630-588-0025

WeAcceptVlsa -

and Master Card!Call BéverlyAt:847-5884900

ext. 140

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

Tharsdy, Atjtsst 28, 2003 TheB Tha,Ydmy, Aa 28,2003

-4-

T'

Page 16: - J T? NìIêS Grove Nile. Public Library Dl.trlct SOI. 47 r ...evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/2003/08_28_2003.pdffor prayers as part of their educa-tion,"

DELrFRED TO \LL ii H MEH N LESEEER \EE' OF TH EAH THE BUGLE CLASSIFIEDS

fl S I F' s S F

5F' sE Ht

FULL/PART-TIME IFÚLL/PART4IME

FAMILY SERVICE COUNSELORAlderwoods Group Inc., a nationalleader In the cemétery funeral Indus-try Is lookIng for tWo people to assistfamilles with bothat-needand pre-need purchases. We have severallocations In thIs area and offer:*. Paid Training - * 401K - * Medical

For aoatceerMth a re ChanCebadiCeneI*c

Bob- IO AM - 3 PM - 773425-1700EOE-D/V/M/F

TRADES

SECURITYOFFICERS

Part-Time / Full-Time- Poaftions Available ForHome Improvement StoreNo Experience Required

Paid TrainingMORTON GROVE

Please Call:708.424-4603

Monday-Friday! 9 Ml-3 PM

Bugle ClassifledsMatchIng AreaResIdents WithArea Employers

Since 1957!Çall Beverly At:847-588-1.900

ext. 1.40

SALES

SALES

CLASSIFIED SALESSell Classified Ads - Full-lime or Part-lime

For The Bugle NewspapersLocaon Non Smoidng OffiSalary Plus Commsion

Must Have EXpeen-MUSt Speák English!

Fax Resume To Beverly: 847.588-1648Or Mail To: Bugle Newspapers

7400 N. Waukegan Rd. Niles, li 60714

TRADES

COLUMNISTSNant&1 ForThe Bugle

NewspapersInterested Individuals

Should ContactAndrewSchneider At:847-588-1900

Ext.28

WEEKENDSHOPPER

& WEEKENDJOB GUIDE

. .CALL.(847)

588-1900ext. 140,

.. ASKFØRBEVERLY; AT:THEBUGLE .

REAL ESTATE

APARTMENT FOR RENTNILES-1 sd,oam- Jumbo Apt.

S kJNIiwAcNswy Rurnd. BM*Wust Paintid

. Aval. Now - e47466.391.e

APARTMENT FOR RENTNILESHAR1S a MIUVMkEENàwI Rsinodstsd-2 B.drocm.s5ffint$iai

cali Maik: 773491.1506

APARTMENT FOR RENTNILES-LargsApt-2 B.draouiDining Room-Laundry.Pñdng

No Pti . 7735945

APARTMENT FOR RENT,

NuES - Lal9eApt - 2 Be*vomD Rd Pets847-965-9641 - 713-594-0006

APARTMENT FOR RENT1 øsdroem & 2Bsd,oainSta,t $700

626N MIIWIUkU. Ass. - s. Pug773-551-1315-Peg. Ml-216-1174

CONDO FOR RENTNILES -1 B.d,00m Condo

DR & Kit-S630/Mo+Sicu,tty847425-5245 Ev.nings

HOUSE FOR RENT

$KOICIE . Close to MONIlI, PkNeitTo Middiston School

2 aethe. 1% Bath . CeatralMr2¼ CarGaiage . Large Dach

Flnlaiued Base.sut-AvallAiig. iS4747777SS

MISCELLANEOUS

AUTO FOR SALE

1997 FORD F150-XLTV8 - Automatic 3rdDoor

. Ali Power - CD Player

All Maintenance RecoÑs.

$9500 Or Best Offer

Call Jason- 847-962-5969

FOR SALEught.d China C.bin.t

Comode - Minor Dons..,847403.1517

FURNITURE FOR $ALE.A Dad . Qussn Pillow Top M.U,sss

Ist . Siand law - ki Pisadolist $599 - Must IS1I $159

. Can DsiIvu, -0674154959

A Bsd - 1249 . icing oo.ui.Pillow Top Matt,... 061

- Brand Non, - Nvsr Us.d. ;Còn5DUiivsr . 64741.2-3920

A Dad - $119 - Ful lisa DoubtsPIiSowTcp M.tb... 1.1-N..0dI Pts.tic- WIN, Wnt,intyCs. Dodos, .947412-3920

MISCELLANEOUS

GARAGE SALE

NN.ES - 9200 N. OLCOTTNot.. L SiØ SaisFMIY- 296

E_hg Moot Gsi

GARAGE SALE

MORTON 9206E-7123 OHURcH ST.(At Maden) MuItsfam. Foc cb.itIyPd. 9/29 6 Sit. f304 AM - 3 PMLois cl lOots Misc.

AI Sisa N cloths. - Maclu Moisi

GARAGE SALEMLMmusi UF Sots8419 N. C1IU1U- 9 AM- 5 PMPit. '29-SM. l59 3 S. 9/31Puny Tool./ Too Macti to 1Ml

GARAGE SALENOM1HSROOK-1441 VOL1Z

(1/2 Ilk. W. Wts 6 Waulisgan)Thuis4.t-W28-S/30 - S AM.4 PMLots TCØ/OIothss/Hug. Mosing

GARAGE WANTED

LOOKING FORGARAGE TO RENT

FOR STORAGE773-858-9380

MOVING SALE

2 Bedroom 1.ts-2 chairsHids-Away Bad-Swivol RecIterMuftI41s. c.bln.t On Wh.slsWkIte, Patio St Coinplst.With Sofa-2-Chairs-2 labka

And COCId.II tibiePatio Table Whit 2 Ls.vss

4 Oak chairsBEST OffERt

UT-087-90M

We AcceptS

Visaand Master

Card!Call Beverly At:

847-588-1900ext. '140

MISCELLANEQS '

. PERSONALS

NOVENA TO. st ThERESE

Mmli... .1*. d Issus_ tesItiw. i teontils. suis sitsWa Noi.., d bag. is saonoi Msu i buiste ,su (dotsissst). $ 24 Msoy lss .9M bp 1t. Thai... ut Ms CMIJessa piits Ís. Sq Wa N.....

dq si Ms M s.d ousg s. is.27M clM. oosM psuiss is

USI sI il is steso. SS,,.2.

POWERFUL PRAYERTO ThE HOLY SPIRIT

Y.. .9, illis uts b OU

gis sa Ms Snd t is is.. is15*1 OU nl uØ sa nd.ts1 is OUistss.siqli 0000,tsss. I

sod Is codos dot t , is Isa,pssi.Ifrpu, sa. ad upis si OUsatiN i sij is I p. issMisi Øsiy. Thais .. lui ,,

sa M $i S, jsifs 3

IIsNyoi S.D.

MOSTMIRACULOUS LORD

Voulons 5ntd so mauip al oippia," but non I must Its

tltion t. pour UsI. . (samapatiNen). This non Moemsa posafuquIst and i ask )eu to pisos it intu, ha,ti cl SOd Ms F5195,. iknow bs s pant Ibis psiNlonb.csas. cl Ils loss i., pou, bis'on. Fo,t9Is I 19mb pos, Omiraculous Laid. Alun. Say 3tens. a day isi 3 .nd paSitoswMibsst(PuIS,9) JIM.

SITUATION WANTEDwill Do BabysittingInMy RILES Home

Monday-Friday7 AM - 6PM

Have References!i-847-986-8847

SITUATION WANTED

LOOKING FORGARAGE TO RENT

FOR STORAGE773-858-9380

TANNINGWOLFF TANNINS BEDSAffOROAUU.W

TsnAtHo«n.Paymsnts From $lWmonth

FR Color-CatalogCall Todiy 1400442.13oa

. Www.flp.statsfl.com

WANTED TO BUYTh WANTSD

WURLI1ZERSJUKE BOXESrj ALSOSlot Mechin..

; M,vc_uousIj 14501S6-271it_..;.;;4PaxI 1430-9964151

The Bugle Newspapers To Advertise In This DirectoryCaU Beverly 847-588-1900

------,.' S W , U W I U U __- S I ___r_'_ _r-_--w. I l'i I I.Vâ I -U ' . . :-1 I ;- .__i - iI :---- S a i I I.

ALUMINUM SIDING

APPLIANCE REPAIRS

CHICAGO.. APPLIANCE&- REFRIGERATOR

REPAIR CO.ALL MAKES AU. MOOLS

FREE ESTIMATE WITh JOB

(847) 696-3311(773) 631-5151Serving Your N&ghbOrhOOd

Daly Sin 1957

BATHS

A-1 Family. Inc.C o tirado rs

NO JOB TOO SMALl.STATE FARM INSURED

L1ADILfIY& WORIMENS COMP.

APPROVEDMEMBEREOÇTHEBETTER BISINESS BUREAU

FAM(LVO*r4W a OPERATEDSSi 2591

WE SPEAIC ENGLISH

773-282-0000

BATHROOM RENIODELING

c.__ s.s.. k.d.M.sAmerican Mry ir Bathroom

Trandormations

Om&ooW19110% 0«

Toikt1;:-Mitb its Ali

4'.iIis (847) 776TUBZC.,amic ile (8829)AonI Free In-HomeSIow.r Dion Eslimates

A-1

CARPENTRY

Family, Inc.Contractors

NO JOB TOO SMALLSTATE FARM INSURED

LLABILITY h WVRMMENS COMP.

APPROVED MEMBERS OF THEBETTER BUSINESS BUREAU

FAMILVOWNEO a OPERATEDSINOE 1987

WE SPEAK ENGLISH

773-282-0000

COMMING SOONPLACI YOUR COMMUNITY

oi.ecyoay ADsN. OAs. TRAs.

DIRECTORY ADSON TRI J942 WUSSITIWWW.NILESUUOLE.COM

Ciii Bev.rly:847-588-1900

CONCRETE WORK

MIKE NITTICEMENT CONTRACTOR

. Patio Decks

. Driveways

. SidewalksFREE ESTIMATES

LicensedFully insured

(847) 965-6606

TO ADVERTISE IN THE

EPL EASECALLBE .. . . . ATI. - 140.

DECORATING

DESIGNDECORATING

. QUALITY PAINtiNGEXPERT PAPER HANGING

- WOOD FINISHING- PLASTERING

Au vacuwn & put fumiOns back

(847) 205-5613Call Ves

RlfSmic5 Fm. EsUm.tu

DECORATING

HENRICHDECORATiNG, PAINTING

WALL WASHING

INTERIOR-EXTERiORCLEAN & FAST WORK

INSURED FREE ESTS.

CALL RICHARD ORHENRY ANfl1ME

(773) 1773)

334-5568 477-1882

[) ECORATI NG

** * ** * * * k *.'j 773-194-11274: ca773-497-1127

Kllkuuewskl- P51N000 W*LLPAPERING

- PLASTESINO INIERmR aEXTERPR . DRYWALL TAPING- CERAMICTILE WOODWORK

S1RIPPISO STAININGVASNSII . CARPENTRY

. FULL SERVICE ROOFINGHouse CI.aIIIIIISSnIce

57 w. GROVER AVE.*** ***********

DRYWALL & PLASTERING

NOME QUALITY IMCNon COfl*UÓtIOn S Renos s

*D.y.,ali AplasteringTaing *paintingWE SPECIALIZE IN:BasØiIients.Kitchens.

BathroomsCall Steve: 773.936.4749

Beper312482.0225

WP ELECTRICALLicensed Eiedrical Contractor

Aft EIectrlCaIInsta1IaUonsa Rêsidential

CommercialInsired -londsd

SOÓ-468-7457

ELECTRICAL

BRICKWORK

RICENASoNRY. Brickwork & Tuckpointing

New or Rebuilt Chimneysand fireplaces

Glass BlOck Panels- Cleaning g Waterproofing

Free Estimates - !nsurød

(847) 824-2223

BRICKWORK

MIKWAY. Tischpclntbg Bildoicik

-Chbnonys Rspairsd S Rebuilt

Glosa Block InstallationModos CIsItrÇ . Biatn9 CAaráng

Roddentin.CørntnerdaEhi4jtsiaI

Fully Imured Fm. EolioS,

(847) 965-2146

BRICKWORK

A I Family. Inc.- ContractorsNO JOB TOO SMALL

STATE FARM INSUREDLIABILITY A WORKNENS COMP,

APPRED MEMBERE OPThEBETTER BUSINESS DUREN)

rsMtYotinEDa OPERATEDsiscE 1967

WE SPEAK ENGLISH

773-282-0000

CATCH BASINS & SEWERS

JOHN'SSEWER .

SERVICEOakton & Milwaukee.

Niles

(847) 696-0889Your Ñàighborhood

Sewer Man

CEMENT

A-1 Family. Inc.Contractors

OR FAX FOC TO:

CONSTRUCTION

Amex BuildersREMODELING

Baths Kitchens Satine;,SÙI(IJtPÖI)S Dec Es Poic hes

773-763-7359562 El LV,hL RO . E CH CCGO

FREE ESIG1CTES - 15E DO IT CLL

ELLLH NSLREDL CESSES S tUNDEO

CONTRACTOR

EUROPEANCONTRACTORRsmodsIIng& N.wCc,*udIc:

.Dos;=ndosa- Subsoil: C ibicIscIIitln

. C.,it Roll - Rooting S $15gGilt..' A Dostupoigs

FREE ESTiMATESOSI P511 ONusal Sayo

(847) 803-2414(847) 650-1935 (Cdl)

IKE'SEL CTRIÇIAN

No Job Too Small!Beát frflybody's PrIces

cl_Br.akor Ps,elsRecess L1ithIg 24 Hua Service

MkAtstAVYmvcb4,AW.9

8474224-1084847623-5041

-. .

N

'ç-.,

TM,òy, Arigust 28, 2003 1;i Th A- 2.

UI

NO JOB TOO SMALLSTATE FARM INSURED

LIABILITY& WORKMENS COMP.APPROVED MEMBERS OF ThE

BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU

FAMILVOWF4ED6 OPERATED. SJNcE 1167

WE SPEAK ENGLISH

773-282-0000

Page 17: - J T? NìIêS Grove Nile. Public Library Dl.trlct SOI. 47 r ...evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/2003/08_28_2003.pdffor prayers as part of their educa-tion,"

(4

a _ e -- . S..

BugIe

&,. ì R e

:- :' :: ss__i____ w. i u u . i u L 1 U 'W -w-.. I l'i I I!A .1 h U I I :- _ I -:-a u a u 'FLIGHT LESSONS

LEARN TO FLY!CaIINowForA$49

DISOVERYWGHTtPr hi AT Charter & PilotSeMces, .Simulotor and Aiaaft.Fght Trning, 3 Day WeekendGround Sthools. Located atPal-Weukee Airport. call

RUSS DUSZAK(847):722-8673

FLOOR SERVICES

FLOORING

SUBURBAN

RISRINC cliNil!We'IIMakeAI/YoarFIoo,BeautiñjI!

. Hardwood R.o(IW RefhIIIbhI(. custciii StaInfngAvtab$s

.

MC-Va-Arnerican ExnressOaII For R.iEUmat.847-980-7807

GOITERS

A-1 Family, Inc.Contractors

GUTTER REPAIRS, CLEANINGa NEW INSTAUAI1ONS

NO JOB TOO SMALLSTATE FARM INSURED

UABIUTY &WORKMENS COMP.APPROVED MEMBERS OF THE

BElIER BUSINESS BUREAUFAMBYGIWD&&47ThSt((1N7

WE SPEAK ENGUSH

773-282-0000

HAN DYMAN

Ji. HANDYMAN SERVICE. .

.p_ .Concs*WMkkIId.ns&BlIwoom. .E*scbIcaIWEDOITALL..NOJOBTOO

aMALLaR TOO BIGOUR IRK GUARANTEED

(847) 674-0371(773) 7923550

HAN DYMAN

ACTiVE HANDYMANSERVICE AND REMODEUNG

General Home RepairsFree Estimates

Insured

Phone 847647-2344Cell - 847-791-2344

H A N DY M A N

RtHEHANDYMAN

You NAME IT - WE DO irPainting-inter/Exterior

Wallpapenng . CarpentryElectrical . Plumbing

Drywall Repairs; Floor & YWI1 Tiling

RemodelingFREE ESTIMATES

(847) 965-6415

To Advertise in The- Bugle Newspapers

Communityirector

Call: Beverly(847) 588-1900

ext. 140

HANDYMAN

HOME REPAIRS

IMPROVEMENTSçomplete HandymanServices Since 1977I% do it all big ouniall!

847-8244272

H A N DY M N

A1 Family. Inc.Contractors

LA N DS CA PI NG

LANDSCAPING

;a INSTALL-

No Job Too 5mai11

LANDSCAPES. Briclipaving

. SOD and Bush Specialists

All Work Guaranteed

847-966-1599Faie 847-9664501

LANDSCAPING

MULCH & TOP SOILSivedd,dHiidwoødShrSdded Blond Cedar $35Pl$yM $35Pivullait 05$ $35CedCi* $35Dyed Red $42RedCadar $53C$5reu $53

. FREEDELItERY. ceecircuxoS OKO1aThimedTme smi Sews

Mta CsrmsS. S.nd,G.-t$.d.bs.

SURE GREBN..47-8.I.9999

. To Adveitise in TheBugie Newspapers. Community

DirectoryCali: Beverly

(847) 588-1900ext. 140

PAINTING

charlIe's Painting& HandymanlntsdorlExt.flcr

ReeWInIII CommercialI(ltch.n 5 Bathroom Remodeling

Vp.p.flng - Faux FlnMhDrywall - TIle - Carp.ntry

. And Other Home R.p.ldng

For Fm.Estlmste Call

(847) 5879335. N1IL1L

COMMING SOONPLACS YOUR COMNUNITY

DIRECTORY ADSN. ABTR5DIRACTORY ADS

ON ThE UOLE WrasaTsWWWNILI$SUGLLCOM

Call Beverly:847-588-1900

Ext. 40

P .IN T IN G

.MBOLTPAØÇNNQ 0MPANY

H.wowaen Pilater"

Nut _______

iursd Fke. EsU.atss

773.545-8600

PAINTING

.

BASEPAINTING

Exterior Painting 8c StainingAluminum Siding RrslorationDeck aeg & StangHistorical Renovation

l'orAli Voir Pi tatiag Needs..Touch Bise 1IrS01

847-444-1482

PAINTING S PECORTING

PRECISIONPAINTING

Complete DecoratinRNldiodd Cemmirtlil lit. VNM M

FNSEEST.. pc_pa INS.

Anthony Pagano847-259-3878

10% DIscount to Seniors

PAINTING & DECORATING

\ . PauIlIIIIjPainting Co.

. lnt.rtor& Eximo,Comm.rcial A Rmld.ntialNiw ConstructionPiInting Wallpip.ring,Wood FInIshIng, RepairsS Pow., WashIng

FREE Estimates

847-803-0962swvlà 1h. Community

forOv..r25Yas,s

- iL

----,' ,w. u .w. u i u L_--- I IVI I IVI I - I U& a u a .a. u

ITh.y,-Amgaist 28, 2003 -

ei. . . I I e

:- - ¡a ¡; ss

I I __V_'_.j :- ___a I :-u-. a

-33-.

P:GIrII4G i\ DLCOII-TING

INtERIORITERIOR

PAINTING -FREE ESTIMATESReasonable Rates

CALL GEORGE,847-825-9098

PLU GiBING

MJMU&Rsvm.AllY UNER000ER $5500

SINkS'IUBSTOILEISmanmiataa Ne vwnuY

. iosDS kntiMSd

- Suni Pumps1vdeMR4$ava mienten

RallNGs.(713)631.4038

POW E RWAS H I N G

RICIcSPOWERWASHING

Decks, INsus, SidingFences, Concrete.

Windows Washed....Gutters Cleaned

ineured...Dependable...Reliabie

Caii Rick 773.775-6846Pager 312-232-9678

ROOFING SIDING

s 4 7 - 7 t; 8 - o o o o

ROOFING

iøcu

ROOFING

T&T CONSTRUCTIONRoonn Sldin Windews,Glitters, Drywall, Mdltions

flitiih.d Basements

All Wails Guaranteed(773) 330-3815(847) 671-4297Diii Direct W/Ownir& Save

-unsa, miNED, teemED

ROOFING

ROOFING

Amex BuildersROOFING

FL ..,I -,i:, I FI:,I è. SI,,,LI--'LL '.ORR GLIARANTEED

773-763-1359----:-. ;:iL'EE- . E HrL.:.:T:

PII UTIITES I.E DO Ii LL

IULi IS REDLIE'SED T BODED

ROOFING

A-1 Family. Inc.Contractors

NO JOB TOO SMALLSTATE FARM INSURED

LlApa.ny&WORKMEN5 COteRAPPftOtD MEMBERE OF ThE

REITER BUSINESS BUREAU

FMSLYCSIWEDA OPERATEDSINCE 19S7

- WE SPEAK ENGliSH

773.282-0000

COMMING SOONitAca YOUR COMMUNITY

WRECTOMY ADS

DIRECTORY ADSON ThE WIOLf WUSSIT!WWWNII.SSSUOLLCOM

Call Beverly:847-588-1900

Ext. 40 -

ROOFING

ORNAT

ROOFING CORP.

847-967-9002R r R :

---- C. i/ U-. n , -

- -TO ADVERTISE IN THE

-co -JN-ITY

RUBBISH REMOVAL

ABLE REMOVALSERVICE

dean out basements, altee,girases s caistiuction Ideas etc.Se raitow 1-ilOte to a houteful,7 days a week. Lxge4O cubicyad tedi cmi hade my tire job.

847-338-0588Visit ourwebsite a

http://ableremevaLcem

SIDING

- STOP PAINTINGICover Your Eaves With

Aluminum SoffltIFasclaVlnyuAlumlnum SidingVinyl WIndowsStorm Windows & DoorsAluminum AwningsQuality Work

Call lUi-Fie. Ed/mates

I 400303-5688-

AmericanHome Exteriors

SIDING

HOME EXTERIORTECH COMPANY

Vhe1 Aluminum Siding- '501St FtiSda-Roof -Cotte/a

-Replacement Windows A Doom

insurance Claim SpecialistSmall Jobs Welcome!

1.800-499-0202

TUCK PO INTIN G

ANY COLORANY STYLE

Building Cleaning- Brickwork

ChimneysGlass Block WIndows

20 Yeats OfSO#SI3OII Coslonters

References-Insured -

Free EstimatesED MAR PROGRESSIVE

847-724-5600

: - PLEASE CALL BEV LY-AT 8 - -588-1900 ext. -140- - OR FAX INFORMATION TO: . -

-

TUCK PO INTIN G

A i Family. Inc.- Contractors

To Advertise in TheBugle Newspapers

CommunityDirectory

Call: Beverly(847) 588-1900ext.140

TUCK POINTING

ci CELINSKÏ- TUCKPOINTING

*Buuldlng CieanJng*Brick Work.

*Chimney Repair*UnteI ReplacementFree Estlmats4nsured

o.e,.773-282-9495-

847-724-5446 -

WINDOWS & DOORS

install including -

window Thermo,heavy-duty frame.

- security locks- Low E Glass

- Call Chris847-372-9984

LnHse krvkec

"we do it ill"Gas My Ieiwkas Iacdm. RasSi5 - Sta5 CiNten

. 1idtpsinNt.SoNt A FielsWeed A Visyl Wladowe.

PorshesDecksnwwwlsnhOu. Ices -0m

N S . S..-

NO JOB TOO SMALLABWrUMBI

RWMg BIftN*IBI.MaIBl5IWFNWIJM&WAC.

FAeexeaN &eneAIeeaIl il$rWE SPEAK ENGUSH

.773-282-0000.

ACIUN LANI$CAPIIReloNe Ceemerd& l

Lawn MaintenanceFertilizIng & Weed ControlDesign & lnStBJlatlOnSod, flowers. shrubsAeratIon & Power Raldngspflng&FaIl Clean UpsBrick Walks, Patios. Waits

FREE ES77MA1ES

. 841985-16O6IuwmdLitessid.Boiided MIIIIIIRLLCA

iT.HARDWOOD

FLOORSInstalling New & Renewing

floors&StalrsFully Bonded & Insu,,d

773-671-1653

. . TO ADVERTISE INTHE

COMM U:. : RPLEASECALL BEyE .8475.. 8819OO ext. 140

OR FAX INFORMATION TO. 84 -. s

E 8 S ROOFING-

& CONSTRUCTIONTuckpoifltiflg - Sting - sortit

- Fascia Gutters - PorchesDecks Concrete

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Page 18: - J T? NìIêS Grove Nile. Public Library Dl.trlct SOI. 47 r ...evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/2003/08_28_2003.pdffor prayers as part of their educa-tion,"

Thawsday, A*igast 28, 2003

DELI ERED TO OLI 11 000 HOMES IN TILESEVER OEER OFTI-IEEAR THE BUGLE CLASSIFIEDS

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OF ILLU

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Page 19: - J T? NìIêS Grove Nile. Public Library Dl.trlct SOI. 47 r ...evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/2003/08_28_2003.pdffor prayers as part of their educa-tion,"

,Iu¡It.L

"Jill

- t .

A,..____.r____ ..,.

-

-. -, .- ' rt? r

WINDOWS. . . Replàcement

Windows. Thermal Panes. Tilt-To Clean . ,

. . -

SIDING :. Soffit. FasciaGutters'Trim

.

ROOFING, . Shingle: HotTar .

RubberRoll :

4


Lawrencewóod SALE DATES: Shopping Center NILES SAT.. …evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/1979/03_01_1979.pdflo deference to his youthful listeners Muhlenfeld

Lawrencewóod SALE DATES: Shopping Center NILES SAT.. …evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/1979/03_01_1979.pdflo deference to his youthful listeners Muhlenfeld

evanced.nileslibrary.orgevanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/1978/08_24_1978.pdfDistrict 71schóols pre-reglster their children on August31 or September 1 at the

evanced.nileslibrary.orgevanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/1978/08_24_1978.pdfDistrict 71schóols pre-reglster their children on August31 or September 1 at the

frwì ig i 1es rs the cmh ms k'e ,s ßd de. rcUybjg Sale fft ...evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/1965/11_25... · be cmh ms eyEtß1 iWI& Qfl we bo wifl r1JZ

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evanced.nileslibrary.orgevanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/1982/01_28_1982.pdfN1òpu1j Ljbra 696aotr Officials lashout at phony published letter byBobBeuer Abandgun

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NILES GRADUATES MEMBERS OF CITIZEN'S ACADEMY ...evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/...Neil Suhiemtedl Staff Writer Jell Bnrgardt Tmvy Yunhida Grcer Production

NILES GRADUATES MEMBERS OF CITIZEN'S ACADEMY ...evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/...Neil Suhiemtedl Staff Writer Jell Bnrgardt Tmvy Yunhida Grcer Production

Park Boar down j Parks:i - Niles-Maine District Libraryevanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/1996/04_18_1996.pdffor tips on down j The NOes Park Districs Bóard of

Park Boar down j Parks:i - Niles-Maine District Libraryevanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/1996/04_18_1996.pdffor tips on down j The NOes Park Districs Bóard of

R ': SALE DATES: 1HURS..FRI., SAT.,SUN. JAN. 7,8,9,10 MON ...evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/Niles... · o 966-39Ooi4 LARGEST CIRCULATION IN GOLF.MIU. EAST MAINt,Serving

R ': SALE DATES: 1HURS..FRI., SAT.,SUN. JAN. 7,8,9,10 MON ...evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/Niles... · o 966-39Ooi4 LARGEST CIRCULATION IN GOLF.MIU. EAST MAINt,Serving

p- T!evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/2003/10_0… · What the city collects gets put into two rented semi's which haul the refuse to SWANCC'S transfer site

p- T!evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/2003/10_0… · What the city collects gets put into two rented semi's which haul the refuse to SWANCC'S transfer site

PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.. THURS., FRI. …evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/...Vernon Durston, 5900 Crams ut., Macton Grove. Life is balanced in your hands while

PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.. THURS., FRI. …evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/...Vernon Durston, 5900 Crams ut., Macton Grove. Life is balanced in your hands while

N PULES PUBLIC LIBRARY BILER IL Parks explain cause taxing ...evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/1996/11_28_1996.pdf · NILES Edftion HV 97 N PULES PUBLIC LIBRARY

N PULES PUBLIC LIBRARY BILER IL Parks explain cause taxing ...evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/1996/11_28_1996.pdf · NILES Edftion HV 97 N PULES PUBLIC LIBRARY

RK- rvyp4 ln?tr qJJ- ;I Rr!evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/... · 2012-10-04 · We.sday £uurtJ MO'CL IQ9h i PPP9 P? )7efppA Ti' pcp fFFWb MFOF ICMJP»!op

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evanced.nileslibrary.orgevanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/1983/12_22... · Page2 The Bugle, Thursday, December 22, 1983 Niles Library annive, The Miles Public

evanced.nileslibrary.orgevanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/1983/12_22... · Page2 The Bugle, Thursday, December 22, 1983 Niles Library annive, The Miles Public

evanced.nileslibrary.orgevanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/... · 2012-10-04 · From The Left Hand bi DuId B0S5e1. EdItcr& PubUsber. Park commlssloner &evà

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evanced.nileslibrary.orgevanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/1968/10_1… · BEGINNING TODAY! I'GENUINE ROCKINGHAM COFFEE MUG OR 4Z MATCHING SOUP MUG OR BEAUTIFUL

evanced.nileslibrary.orgevanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/1968/10_1… · BEGINNING TODAY! I'GENUINE ROCKINGHAM COFFEE MUG OR 4Z MATCHING SOUP MUG OR BEAUTIFUL

evanced.nileslibrary.orgevanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/1966/03_24... · 16. Left llañd (Coutinuedfrom Pagel) - NUes Mayor Blase will release a survey of

evanced.nileslibrary.orgevanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/1966/03_24... · 16. Left llañd (Coutinuedfrom Pagel) - NUes Mayor Blase will release a survey of

Pgg.. IYII:IYIO'9!4L - Niles-Maine District Libraryevanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/1978/05_25... · Illinois State's Attorney's office. Gerald McNamara, ...

Pgg.. IYII:IYIO'9!4L - Niles-Maine District Libraryevanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/1978/05_25... · Illinois State's Attorney's office. Gerald McNamara, ...

Nues Democrats Sponsor DISTRICT .63 REA lES …evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/1964/12_03... · Ao-mie and the library pIas. Village manager Jim ittyds sold

Nues Democrats Sponsor DISTRICT .63 REA lES …evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/1964/12_03... · Ao-mie and the library pIas. Village manager Jim ittyds sold

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-w- TO TJ 11 CíCES O 5 U.S.D.A. VrAtiuy! oh C2G. jUagó-evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/1963/02_28_1963.pdf · Egun. 823-9431. Baseball League sheets every

AKTON AÑO..WAUKEG $3,94 Ctn; Village of Niles …evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/1975/05_29... · Elsie Evans, Hazel EadiC, George Fink and Clara Bich. NOTES..We

AKTON AÑO..WAUKEG $3,94 Ctn; Village of Niles …evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/1975/05_29... · Elsie Evans, Hazel EadiC, George Fink and Clara Bich. NOTES..We

RoMpu IN Mitts, NooO onov *w UI -I TO-evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/... · 2012. 10. 7. · The CENCO conth-oversy rogardlng ulaff1c In the Mliwoukee-Demseter.-Oallard

RoMpu IN Mitts, NooO onov *w UI -I TO-evanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/NilesBugle/... · 2012. 10. 7. · The CENCO conth-oversy rogardlng ulaff1c In the Mliwoukee-Demseter.-Oallard