i:l - Oak Lawn Public Library

Transcription

Page 2 - Thursday, July 23, 1998 . The Reporter
Watch out for the Red Baron.
Kids love the long slide.
ADULT DAY CARE
THE
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••
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: TIlE SENIOR'S CLUB i de igned to erve adults who :
: experience a decrea e in phy ical, mental and ocial :
•
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: functioning. The Center offers a caring and profe ional :
: taff. Unlike a nur ing home, all of our client live at :
: home and come to ee u for care during the day 0 that :
: they can till pend time with loved one while improv- :
•
•
: ing their kill and making new friend during the day. :
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5ENfOR'5
CLUE
LTD.
HOT BALANCED MEALS DAILY
4526 W. 95th St.· Oak Lawn, IL 60453 • (708) 636-5600
• DAILY ACTIVITIES •
*
*
*
TRAVEL CLUB
GARDENING
TABLE GAMES
•
*
*
*
PETTIlERAPY
HAPPy HOUR
BINGO
OTHER
SERVICES
National Council of Aging
MEMBER OF: lllinoi A ociation of Activity Professionals
National In titute of Adult Daycare Provider
*
*
*
*
*
*
EXERCISE
CARD CLUB
ARTS & CRAFfS
AVAILABLE
SING-A-LONG
BUNCO
BRIDGE
•
LENORA A. MILLER
ADC, BCLS
Admini trator
The Reporter - Thursday, July 23, 1998 - Page 3
100%
of the profits raised at Oak Lawn Family Days are used to support the Charities of the Oak Lawn Service Clubs: Athletic Club,
Kiwanis Golden K, Lions Club, Police Club, Sertoma, Good Shepherd Center, Raiders, Knights of Columbus. Supported by the Village
of Oak Lawn and the Oak Lawn Park District.
:~w:
Family Days
July 3D-Aug 2
Oak Lawn Pavilion - 9401 S. Oak Park
ENTERTAINMENT
THURSDAY, JULY 30 th
$1..00 BEER.. NIGHT sponsored by MILLER
$1.00 ALL CARNIVAL RIDES
i:l Mr. D's Magic
Saturday, Aug. 1st
1-2 pm
i:l Mr. D's Magic
Sunday, Aug. 2nd
3-4pm
i:l Exotic Petting Zoo
Saturday, Aug. 1st
1-5 pm
i:l Garfield Goose
Saturday & Sunday
4-5 pm
i:l Dave Rudolf
Sunday, Aug. 2nd
1-2 pm
i:l Bennie Bull
Saturday & Sunday
2-4 pm
i:l Clowns i:l
i:l Games i:l
i:? Much More i:?
7:00 P.M.
9:00 P.M.
* BOB STROUD & ROCKESTRA
* OFF BROADWAY
FR."DAY, JULY 31st
-1-AllTY T«t
5:00 P.M.
7:00 P.M.
9:00 P.M.
TII.~ S.~V.~NTI.:"'
* THE BUSINESS
* MIDNIGHT
* AFRO-DISIACS
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 st
IMtllOCK & IlOLL
1:30
3:30
5:30
7:30
9:30
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
PAllTY~
* THE BENNETT BROTHERS
* HURRICANE GUMBO
** CRYIN
SHAMES
KIHN BAND
* GREG
BACKSTREET featUring PERRY DANOS
SUNDAY, AUGUST 2 nd
'*TRIBUTE TO FllANK SINATIIA~
1:00 P.M.
BOB DUDA & THE FREE NOTES
*
3:30 P.M. * FIVE GUYS NAMED MOE
5:30 P.M. * BEATLE BROTHERS
7:00 P.M. * JOHN CASTRO & THE CHICAGO
ROCK'N BLUES REVIEW
9:00 P.M. * GIANT FIREWORKS SHOW
SET TO MUSIC
Page 4 - Thursday, July 23, 1998 - The Reporter
Monday
6 a.m. - 6- Friday
p.m.
all star
Agcs 3 - 12
....
IIDI
Day
child care center, inc.
are
&
Pre- chool
8837 South Ridgeland. Oak Lawn, IL 60453 (708)599-8374
Local favorite
Backstreet back
at Family Days
main stage live
Local
band
made
good
Backstreet, featuring Perry Danos,
will return to perform at Family
Days live on the main stage at
9:30 p.m. next Saturday, Aug. 1.
~~~n..,,·n
I
d1~au:J'w. {}.r.ULuj. & fJou u, flrze.
A Complete Travel Service
Las Vegas Specials! * Extra Friendly Service
4738 W. 103rd St. (103rd & Cicero - Arena Lanes) Oak Lawn, Il 60453
(708) 422-7900
Hours: Monday - Friday 9:30 to 5. Saturday 10 to 2
The Afro-disiacs play disco and other music of the psychedelic '70s.
Me-Decade nostalgics can catch their act at Oak Lawn Family Days at
9 p.m. next Friday, July 31.
Not Way Off Broadway
Off Broadway, around since their great sounds of the '60s, are scheduled to perform live on the main
stage at Oak Lawn Family Days at 9 p.m. next Thursday night, July 30, the opening night of four days
of fest fun and entertainment.
Moes to the 5th power
Five guys named Moe are scheduled to touch
down to perform from Oak Lawn Family Days
main stage at 3:30 p.m. next Sunday, Aug. 2, the
final day of the four-day community festival.
Jaynie: The Powers of charisma & strength
couldn't imagine being a nun for
the rest of my life," she said.
Powers, now 65, grew up in the
Little Flower parish near 80th
Street and Wolcott Avenue. She
graduated from Mercy High School
in 1951.
She and her younger sister,
Sharon, were born to Steve and
Alicia Kendricks.
Initially, Powers taught first
grade at St. Albert the Great in
Burbank and then accepted a position teaching with Worth School
(Continued on page 19)
By David N. Thomas
ity by six-term Oak Lawn Village
Clerk Jayne Powers.
She wears green on St. Patrick's
On her 18th birthday, Powers
day,
left her South Side Chicago home
A shamrock sparkles on her to pursue a religious vocation, Her
cheek at the Mayor's Wearin' 0' days were spent earning an education degree from St, Xavier Unithe Green party.
Jaynie is a Powers to reckon versity and her nights completing
with; and the area's most lovable chores assigned by nuns of the
Democrat in the estimation of Sister of Mercy religious order.
Five years later, Powers left the
those she knows.
Going from the top floor in a convent.
dormitory as a Roman Catholic
"I learned people skills and a lot
nun to the top floor of Village Hall academically and while I was
required a high level of adaptabil- there," Powers said, "But I just
Dialing the mayor or Jayne?
Friendly Dee Hitney answers the call
changed at the meetings, and that
generates a lot of questions,"
Hitney said,
Before taking her job at the
village hall, Hitney raised two
children, held down a job in the
private sector and gained additional administrative skills by returning to college.
"My husband (Edward] and I
moved to Oak Lawn in 1969 after
the tornado that destroyed so
many buildings on Southwest
Highway, We chose Oak Lawn, in
great part, because of the schools,"
Hitney said.
Both ofHitney's sons, Kevin and
Keith, graduated from Oak Lawn
mail) became available it was decided that most residents really
appreciate talking to a village staff
member or official, and not a
machine," Hitney said.
Hitney, who began working in
the clerk's office in 1984, said most
inquiries involve routine recordkeeping matters involving voter
registration and vehicle sticker
information.
"Many times I help to direct
residents to the right department
of office, It's hard for most people
to remember every name of every
employee or service that someone
is trying to reach," said Hitney. "I
also get a lot of calls after every
board meeting, something's always
By David N. Thomas
Dee, how are you?
Every time heavy rains descend
on Oak Lawn, the phone lines light
up,
And the person who answers the
calls for assistance to the village
clerk's office is Deputy Village
Clerk Dee Hitney,
As the first responder to general
inquiry telephone calls at the
clerk's office, Hitney offers an
increasingly rare service to callers: a live human voice.
"Everyone in the clerk's office
Oak Lawn Deputy Village Clerk Dee Hltney (left) stands with Village has had negative experiences with
Clerk Jayne Powers In her village hall office Monday. Powers was voice mail," Hitney said. "When
first elected to the office In 1977. (Photo by David N. Thomas)
the technology (to switch to voice
STRENGTH ISN'T JUST
IN NUMBERS.
III
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OUR OAK LAWN OFFICES
ARE AVAILABLE TO SERVE YOU AT ...
9640 SOUTH PULASKI ROAD' 708/424-8400
AND 10270 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE' 708/857-4200
ADDITIONAL LOCATIONS IN ...
ClIlCAbO, ClcrRO. HOMFTOWN
U
L.ENOER
8<
ORI.AND PARK
Southwest Federal Savings
Line of fire
Dee Hitney
Oak Lawn officials invited area
lawmakers to join them in the new
shooting range in the basement of
the Municipal Center in May after
the completion of the range, built
with a $485,000 state grant obtained by area Republican state
lawmakers in 1996.
(Continued from page 6)
Community High School. Now that
her children have grown, village
Clerk Jayne Powers and Oak Lawn
Mayor Ernest Kolb, have become
extended family, she said.
"The time I spent raising my
children were the best days oflift,"
Hitney said.
Kevin, 30, a Chicago police officer, and Keith, 27, a pipe fitter,
continue to live in the south suburbs. Hitney also has three grandchildren.
While Hitney said family ties and
her love of community have kept
her in Oak Lawn, she does have a
private getaway used to relieve
stress from a seemingly endless
stream of callers to the municipal
building.
"My husband is an avid fisherman, and over time I came to enjoy
the sport as well," Hitney said. The
two escape to a secluded lodge in
northern Minnesota as much as
possible. The lodge, which straddles
the u.S.-Canada border, is without
telephones and televisions, providing a welcome respite, she said.
"After spending all day inside, I
life to get out into nature and see
the bears and eagles in the woods,"
Hitney said.
Her next road trip to Minnesota
is scheduled for mid-August.
Meanwhile, the phones need to
be answered.
"Lately, its gotten busier with
the ComEd situation. Every time
the power goes out, everyone
seems to want to complain to the
head person [Mayor Kolb] in Oak
Lawn," Hitney said.
Left, Oak Lawn Mayor Ernie Kolb
is joined before the shooter stall by
GOP state Rep. Anne Zickus (R-48,
Palos Hills) and a surprised-to-beinvited fonner state Rep. Maureen
Murphy, both of whom worked to
get the funds through the House
(from left), with state Rep. James
Brosnahan (D-36, Evergreen Park),
who later unseated Murphy in the
1996 election.
Below left, Oak Lawn Police
Chief Jim Houk, flanked by Chicago Ridge Chief Michael Rio (left)
and Alsip Chief Ken Wood, stands
before targets in the seven-shooter
position range.
Below, Village Clerk Jayne Powers hears the stunning capabilities
of the fully automatic range from
Oak Lawn police rangemaster Sgt.
Robert Macke. (Photos by Jack
Murray)
-
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Page 8 - Thursday, July 23, 1998 . The Reporter
Hogs: Born-in-USA cruises rev at OL Harley-Davidson
By Bill Hronek
The image is unmistakable: a
young Arnold Shwarzenegger is his
breakthrough role as "The Terminator" wears a leather jacket and
sunglasses while riding an Ameri-
can classic: the Harley-Davidson popular models, into the limelight
of American culture.
Fat Boy.
Since 1982, when the motorcycle
That role propelled Shwarzenegger
from muscle man to action super- company was purchased by American owners, Harley-Davidson has
star.
That movie also propelled the resurfaced as an unmistakably
Fat Boy, one of Harley's most American icon.
Just a month ago, half a million
bikers of all ages converged upon
Milwaukee, the birthplace of
Harley-Davidson, for the motorcycle giant's 95th anniversary celebration.
The celebration continues at
Harley-Davidson of Oak Lawn, at
11040 S. Cicero Ave.
Since 1992, it has sold anything
from Harley baby clothes to shot
glasses to beer mugs to motorcycle
accessories to boots to leather jackets, all with the famous HarleyDavidson logo.
(
11
o
In fact, licensed children's clothing and a coin-operated HarleyDavidson kid's ride are the first
things the customer sees when
entering the Oak Lawn dealership.
One suddenly sees a new image of
the "Harley babe" dressed in fleece
with the Harley logo and gleefully
riding the coin-operated cycle by
the entrance.
- . I _.
Customers can start their morning off with a cup of Harley-Davidson
brand coffee.
One is also overwhelmed by the
powerful scent ofleather, the clothing of choice for motorcycle buffs,
as soon as one comes in the door.
So what sets the HarleyDavidson brand apart from other
(Continued on next page)
David Tinsman, co-owner of the shop, rides an Ultra Classic
motorcycle valued at $20,000. (Photo by David N. Thomas)
Enjoy the
'Oak Lawn Family Days'
JAMES D. BROSNAHAN
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
36th DISTRICT
5309 W. 95th STREET OAK LAWN, IL.60453
(708) 499 · 2810
Harley-Davidson
While the Fat Boy, which runs
for $14,000, is more recognized
(Continued from previous page) because of "The Terminator," other
Harley-Davidson models sell just
motorcycles? "The noise and the as well, Tinsman said.
quality," said co-owner David
The bikes sell so well that anyTinsman. "It's 100 percent Amerione who wants to order a bike can
can."
be on a waiting list anywhere from
six months to a year, Tinsman said.
"The wait depends on the availability of the bike model," he explained.
The wait, and the money, is
worth it, sales manager Mike
Sanko said. "You get all your
money back in the bike," said
Sanko, who rides a 1998 Heritage
Softtail. Sanko has worked at the
dealership since the days it sold
Hondas in 1964.
technician for a year and a racer
for 23 years, said riding a HarleyDavidson motorcycle gets his
adrenaline going. "It kind ofpumps
through my veins," he said. "Sometimes, you really get caught up in
it."
Oak Lawn Harley-Davidson is
open Monday and Thursday from
9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Tuesday; Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 6
p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. For more information, call
the store at 423-9005.
Joy Tinsman said some customers who are on the waiting list for
a bike come in and buy Harley
attire before the bike comes is.
"From infants up, you name it, we
have it," she said.
The dealership also has a garage
to repair motorcycles, and sometimes sell used bikes, but "they go
pretty fast," Dave Tinsman said.
The repair shop offers 500-mile
service - which is routine maintenance including an oil change,
checking the primary chain and
checking fluids - for $90, he said.
Besides the Fat Boy, Oak Lawn
Harley-Davidson also sells the
Electra Slide Ultra Classic, the
Road King Classic, the Road Glide,
the Electra Glide Police, the Heritage Springer, the Heritage Softtail
Classic, the Springer Softtail and
the Softtail Custom. Harley also
plans to introduce a new model
next year, Joy Tinsman said. Bikes
range from $5,300 to $18,000,
depending on the model.
Children can ride Harley-Davidson simulator In the store's lobby.
Kenny Lis, a Harley-Davidson
Customers of the Oak Lawn Harley-Davidson often ride their
motorcycle to the Cicero Avenue store.
Blake-Lamb
Funeral Homes
Family care in the community
for ouer 100 year. .
The ame compassionate seruice
continues a proud tradition.
•
Frank surprises the mlssus
Worth Police Chief Frank Gilbert, who headed the Oak Lawn Police Department for
seven years before switching to command the Friendly Village's finest, threw a surprise
party for his wife, Sandy, last spring to celebrate her 60th birthday at Palermo's new
banquet hall in Oak Lawn. Shown with the couple are Sandy Gilbert's mother, Elsie
Steenbergen, and the Gilberts' children Frank Jr., with his son Frank Gilbert III (from
left), John Gilbert and Erica Staudt. (Photo by Jack Murray)
From left 10 right: Sheila Lamb Gabler.public Relations DlrcclOr: Joseph GabJcr.DircclOr:
Roscmane Lmnh.Dlrector: Mall L'Unb.Coml11unlly RelallOns Dircetor: Rose
l.<mlb.Communily Relations DircclOr: Colleen Lamb Ferrara.puhlJc Relations DIrector
4727 W. 103rd Street • Oak Lawn, IL 60453
All phones: 708/636-1193
Subsidiary of SCI illinois Services. Inc.
Page 10 . Thursday, July 23, 1998 - The Reporter
OLCHS names top 15 best Spartan seniors
Oak Lawn Community High
School District 229, recently honored the top 15 academic seniors
at the annual Honors Night program on Thursday, June 4, 1998.
awarded the Academic Letter, the
Presidential Award for Educational
Excellence, and named an Illinois
State Scholar.
Wajeeh Salah
Anthony Baldea
Anthony Baldea was named
the Valedictorian of the Class of
1998 with a grade point average of
4.596. He was also named Outstanding Senior Boy. He was honored as an Illinois State Scholar, a
recipient of the Presidential Award
for Educational Excellence and the
Academic Letter. Anthony received
scholarships from Notre Dame
University and the PTSA. He was
involved in basketball, baseball,
National Honor Society, and was
on the Senior Class Advisory
Board. Anthony is the son of Brian
and Kathy Baldea, of Oak Lawn.
Wajeeh Salah (GPA of 4.220)
was named an Illinois State Scholar
and received the Academic Letter
and President's Award for Educational Excellence. He received
scholarships from Illinois State
University, Loyola University and
the PTSA. Wajeeh was active in
Spanish Club, Spear (literary
magazine), Mathletes, Chess, Scholastic Bowl, Spartanite (newspaper) and the National Honor Society. Wajeeh is the son of
Mohammad and Nawal, of Oak
Lawn.
Joseph Chavosky
Tracy Mathias (GPA of 4.174)
was the recipient of the Presidential Award for Educational Excellence, the Academic Letter and
named an Illinois State Scholar.
She received scholarships from
Loyola University, St. Xavier University, North Central College and
the PTSA. Tracy was involved in
Pep Club, Spartan Guard, speech,
dramatics, National Honor Society, swimming, Jazz Band, and
Shield (yearbook). She is the
daughter of William and Barbara
Mathias, of Hometown.
Tracy Mathias
(Continued on next page)
You Can Find
the Perfect Match at
If Little Company.
H
a teJJy bear may offer comfort,
but when your hllJ IS Sick, what she
neeJ I gooJ meJI al care. AnJ what you
neeJ I someone to help you finJ that care.
Phy IClan Match,'" a free mformatlon
service of Little )mpany, help you fmJ
the perfe t mat h-the phYSICian that
fits your health are neeJs <lnJ your
health plan.- ur t<lf( I trameJ to
Christine Zwirkoski achieved a
GPA of 4.208 and was named an
Illinois State Scholar. She was an
Academic Letter awardee and a
Presidential Awardee for Educational
Excellence. She received scholarships
from Moraine Valley Community
College. Olivet Nazarene University
and the PI'SA. Christina was involved
Scott Cosme
in Thespians, tennis, speech, theatre,
badminton, Spartanite (newspaper)
and National Honor Society. ChrisScott Cosme, class Salutato- tina is the daughter of Hank and
rian, with a grade point average of Connie Zwirkoski, of Oak Lawn.
4.473 was the recipient of the
Academic Letter and Presidential
Award for Educational Excellence,
was an Illinois State Scholar, and
Joseph Chavosky, son of
received a scholarship from the Donald and Marie Chavosky, of
PTSA. He was active in Mathletes Oak Lawn, was involved in volleySpartanite (newspaper), Spear (lit- ball and National Honor Society.
erary magazine), National Honor With a GPA of 4.186, he received
Society and soccer. He is the son scholarships from Bradley Univerof Robert and Janice Cosme, of sity, Loyola University and the
Oak Lawn.
University of Illinois. Joseph was
<lnswer Important quesnons such as
unJerstanJmg your man<lgeJ Glre
plan, or which peJlatnllan In your
plan of(ers 11ll1Ventent hours ,1I1J IS
dosest to y{lUr home. In the ten }ears
that Physlcl<ln M<ltch holS been In
operanon, many callers have useJ
the ervlle agam anJ again. They
know they an count on us for a cur<lte,
Jlre t anJ fnenJly re. ponses.
When you neeJ olssuram.e Colli PhYSICian
Match olnJ you'll finJ the I~rfelt moltch.
M8~h·
rrThl~fi~Dhat(
(708) 423~3070
• Lurie.· C:o.npan... of Man HOS{HlOI1"Jrt14.!pafiJ m 'nan\' Nalth IJuurarll.."
plnm 'rilu uUI \-all CO frnJ ow If u< aTe.' I'crrt of 'l()Uf partk:klin p4an
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Hospital - - - - - - -
1
LJ~ofMary
.
IJJld Hea1Jh Care CeriI6S
.
OLCHS
Jeanine Dyckman was active and the National Honor Society.
in Spartanite (newspaper), Senior Amy is the daughter of Frank and
Class Advisory Board and National LorraineAttivissimo, of Oak Lawn.
Honor Society. With a GPA of
3.979, she received the Academic
Letter, Presidential Award for
Educational Excellence, and scholarships from Oak Lawn Lodge,
Carthage College, Columbus College, Marquette National Bank and
was also an Illinois State Scholar.
She is the daughter of Brian and
Deborah Dyckman, of Oak Lawn.
ter, the Presidential Award for
Educational Excellence, and received a scholarship from the
Bridgeview Active Party. She also
was an nlinois State Scholar. She
was involved in Student Council,
track and Spear (literary magazine).
Nahed Sobhy
OLCHS PTSA, the Oak Lawn
Kiwanis, and was awarded the
Academic Letter and Presidential
Award of Excellence. Nahed is the
daughter of Shawki and Amal
Sobhy, of Oak Lawn.
-~--------,-.
Thomas Jodelka
Thomas Jodelka, the son of
Edward and Debbie Jodelka, ofOak
Lawn, had a GPA of 4.167. He was
the recipient of the Academic Letter, the Presidential Award for
Educational Excellence, and named
an Illinois State Scholar. Thomas
was involved in Jazz Band, National
Honor Society and Spartanite
(newspaper).
Nahed Sobhy has a GPA of
4.125. She was involved in International Club, Key Club, National
Honor Society and track. Nahed
received a scholarship from the
Jeanine Dyckman
Rachel Kolar, the daughter of
James and Su-yon Kolar, of Oak
Lawn, had a GPA of 4.104. She
was awarded the Presidential
named an Illinois State Scholar,
received the Academic Letter, and
received scholarships from OLCHS
PTSA, and Walmart. Rachel was
active
in basketball, badminton,
Amy AttivissUno (GPA 3.958)
received a scholarship from Illi- Ambassador Club, Student Helpnois Wesleyan, Millikin University, ers and National Honor Society.
OLCHA PTSA. She was the recipient of the Academic Letter and
received the Louis Armstrong
Award. Amy was involved in swimDiana Wroblewski, the daughming, Ecology Club, Student Help- ter of John and Joanne Wrobelski,
ers, SADD, Spear (literary maga- of Bridgeview, had a GPA of 3.913.
zine), Spartan Guard, Jazz Band, Diane received the Academic Let-
Jennifer Burns had a GPA of
3.851. She was the recipient of the
Academic Letter, Presidential
was an Illinois State Scholar, and
received the Pullman Foundation
Scholarship. She was involved in
Student Council, Spear (literary
magazine), and was on the Senior
Class Advisory Board. Jennifer is
the daughter of John and Nancy
Burns, of Oak Lawn.
Introducing
.
"Senior" Windows '98
In clear view for n arly a decade, Peace Memorial
Village's location, affordability and beautiful
surroundings have mad ind p ndent living a joy for
hundred of eniors.
ow, at the brand new ircl Inn, the sensibility of
supportiv living and th sensiti vity for memory loss
living are both clearly s n and reflected in the hearts
and minds of its R sidents and th ir loving famili
Retirement and Supportive Living at its Best
"Senior" windows of opportunity, in 1998!
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Auto dealer hosts Harnew School career field trip
It was a special day for the 21
students on the Student Council
at Harnew Elementary School in
Oak Lawn in May. All 21 participated in a Career Day Field Trip
to Hawkinson Ford in Oak Lawn
to learn about a local business.
The students toured through
each department where they experienced first hand, many different
aspects of an automotive business.
Lunch was also provided on-site.
Harnew Principal Greg Porod says
that the trip was a really positive
experience for everyone involved,
saying, "It gave the students the
opportunity to connect with reallife careers in actiQll. Hawkinson
Ford was very open and welcoming. It was a great afternoon."
The Harnew Career Day is part
of Hawkinson Ford's Friend of the
Community Program. Friends of
the Community is a public relations effort by Hawkinson Ford to
assist various schools, municipal
organizations and not-for-profit
organizations in the community.
Hawkinson Ford, located at 95th
Street in Oak Lawn, is the largest
retail auto dealer in the state of
Illinois. The dealership was established in 1961 by Robert R.
Hawkinson and is now run by is
four Bons Bill, Bob, Tom and Jim,
and two daughters-in-law, Rickie Shown are Lisa Hawkinson with Harnew Principal Greg Porod, Student Council Advisors and Harnew teachers, Julie Trlner and Alison
and Lisa.
Gunner and the 21 members of Harnew's Student Council.
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Simmons Middle School students soar high
Simmons Middle School in Oak
Lawn held a kite flying project in
May to expand the minds of those
students in the eighth-grade math
and science classes.
Students built kites and had a
picnic lunch at Centennial Park.
Hawkinson Ford's Friends of the
Community'" program sponsored
this event and donated $500 for
materials, as well as provided lunch
for 100 students.
The curriculum for the Simmons
Middle School eighth graders involved group learning and applied
knowledge of measurement, geometry and trigonometry. The students used these concepts and constructed their own kites for flight
and learned about aerodynamics.
Lisa Hawkinson, director of the
Friends of the Community'" program, learned that financial funding was needed for this unique
project and it was part of their
"wish list." A monetary donation
was used for kite paks and other
building materials.
Glenn Babbitt, Simmons' Principal says, "Hawkinson Ford's
Friends of the Community.... program was just wonderful to work
with! They have been very generous and are great neighbors of the
community. Their assistance has
taken learning to another level at
Simmons Middle School."
Julie Graham, Simmons' teacher
says, "Hawkinson Ford was excellent! They funded all the materials
and paid for pizza and drinks. It is
great to have their support in the
school system."
Friends of the Community'" is a
community relations effort of
Hawkinson Ford in Oak Lawn to
assist area schools, municipal organizations and not-for-profit organizations in the community.
Hawkinson Ford was established
in 1961 by Robert R Hawkinson
and is now run by his four sons,
Bill, Bob, Tom and Jim, and their
wives. The dealership continues to
be the number one Ford dealer in
Illinois.
St. Rita students pick top 2 teachers
St. Rita of Cascia High School,
7740 S. Western, has announced
the winners of the Teachers of the
Year election by the 1998 student
body. This year, the students chose
Chuck Knibbs, social studies
teacher and swim coach, and Dr.
Mike Kisicki, English teacher and
assistant principal, as their top
teachers of 1998.
For Knibbs, it is his first time
winning the award. A nine-year
veteran of St. Rita of Cascia H.S.,
Knibbs teaches social studies and
swimming, and has coached his
water polo teams to consistent
finished among the top 16 in the
state. His 1998 team finished Chairman of the school's North
among the "Elite 8" in Illinois.
Central Committee. He has served
For Kisicki, it is his 14th elec- St. Rita of Cascia as Athletic Dition by the students as the school's rector (1977-78, 1983), Dean of
top teacher in 24 years at the South Discipline, Activities Director
Side college prep high school. Both three different terms, Director of
as assistant principal and as a Publicity, and as a successful head
successful teacher of poetry and cross-country coach.
He has been awarded more than
essay writing among seniors,
just
the 14 times the students of
Kisicki utilizes "mastery learning,"
a teaching technique which forces St. Rita have chosen to honor him
the teacher to develop alternate - Kisicki was named Alumnus
teaching strategies until the stu- "Educator of the Year" in 1998 by
dents master any particular con- Lewis University, his alma mater;
and has won the U.S. Congressional
cept.
Teaching Award, the Illinois
Kisicki also serves as Director
Destiny Duerllng eighth-grade graduate of Simmons Middle School,
of Professional Development and
displays her handmade kite.
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Page 14 . Thursday, July 23, 1998 . The Reporter
OLCHS
Jennifer Burns
Linda Musa
Linda Musa had a GPA of3.935.
She was active in Pep Club, SADD,
International Club, Senior Class
Advisory Board and the National
Honor Society. She received the
Academic Letter and a scholarship
Marist High School is now led
from St. Xavier University. Linda by Larry F. Tucker as school prinis the daughter of Issa and Laila cipal effective July 1.
Musa, of Oak Lawn.
Tucker, who will replace Brother
John Cummings, FMS, was selected following an extensive
search.
An alumnus of Marist from the
Class of 1979, Tucker comes back
to Marist after spending the last
five years at Brother Rice High
School in Chicago as an English
teacher and Dean of Students.
Tucker has a bachelor's degree
in business administration and
economics from Lewis University
in Romeoville, a master's in English from Chicago State University, and Typo 09 Certificate from
St. Xavier University. Tucker received his Type 75 Certificate in
Educational Administration from
Lewis University in May of this
year.
Tucker began his teaching career at Marist High School in 1987,
after a brief career in sales. He
taught religion and business and
Rachel Zebio
also was the head freshman basketball coach. In addition to
Brother Rice and Marist, Tucker
Rachel Zebio (GPA 4.043) was also taught English at Montini
awarded the Academic Letter and High School in Lombard for five
PresidentiEil Award for Educational years. While there he also coached
Excellence. She received a schol- varsity basketball and varsity golf.
Upon accepting the appointment
arship from Rockford College and
was an Illinois State Scholar. She as Marist principal, Tucker said,
was involved in speech, dramatics, "I have always had a special feeland the National Honor Society. ing for Marist High School having
Rachel is the daughter of Cynthia both graduated as well as started
my teaching career here."
Zebio, of Oak Lawn.
Marist High welcomes new principal
Married with children, he's first layman in post
Johnson.,Phelps
All A1l1erican
llE~ Post 5220
and
Ladies Auxiliary
He is the first lay principal in tunities, and plans to maintain
open lines of communication, prothe school's 35 year history.
vide leadership and guidance
The faculty, administration and throughout his day-to-day apstaff at Marist are looking forward proach to problem-solving.
to working with Larry and welTucker and his wife, Anne, have
coming him home. He hopes to be
creative and constructive in his two children, three-year-old Ryan
approaches to school-wide oppor- and three-month old Maddie.
Peace scholar
Queen of Peace student and Oak
Lawn resident Katie Sullivan has
been named the 1998-99 Ruffner
Scholarship recipient. Sullivan was
selected by the school as an individual who exemplifies the spirit
of community. She is an active
member of the Peace Community
and holds membership in Peace
Ambassadors and National Honor
Society. She is a member of the
Varsity Basketball Team and manager for the Varsity Volleyball
Team. Sullivan also serves the
Peace Community as a Big Sister
and is in training to be a Kairos
leader.
Sullivan serves her St. Linus
Parish Community as a volleyball
and basketball coach for both 5thand 8th-grade girls.
The Ruffner Scholarship was
established by the Peace Community in memory of Charlie Ruffner,
a valued member of the Christian
Living Department from 1972 until
his death in 1991. Charlie was an
advocate ofracial harmony, a championship of the poor, a supportive
voice for students; he was dedicated to the values of peace, justice
and community service.
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The Reporter - Thursday, July 23, 1998 . Page 15
Child-caregiver-team at it for 10 years
Hope Children's Hospital in Oak
Lawn recently celebrates ten years
of providing pediatric rehabilitation services for Chicago-area children who have suffered severe
injuries or illness.
The July 8 event included a
recognition ceremony to honor
some of the people who have made
the program successful: Rabi
Sulayman, M.D., of Chicago, chairman of the hospital's department
of pediatrics; Judy Straus, of
Flossmoor, a pediatric social
worker; and Gerry Ready, of Oak
Lawn, an advocate for children
with disabilities and foster parent
to more than 300 children.
Dr. Sulayman has been a major
force in the development of Hope
Children's Hospital and the pediatric specialty program and services it provides. As a result of his
vision, Hope's pediatric rehabilitation program was developed to
provide a comprehensive array of
services to help children successfully recover their skills and abilities following a serious injury or
illness.
Dr. Sulayman also initiated many
other programs to serve the needs
of patients and their families at
Hope Children's Hospital, including The Heart Institute for Children, an internationally known
teaching and research center for
pediatric cardiovascular disease;
pediatric ambulatory services for
infants and children who do not
have access to care; family and
child protective services; and
health care services for foster
parents.
As the founding social worker
for the pediatric rehabilitation
program, Judy Straus has guided
many children and their families
through the stresses and anxiety
associated with severe illness or
injury. Straus' inner strength and
empathy for children and families
are rooted in her own life experience as a survivor of wartime
concentration camps in Europe.
After 14 years of helping people
reintegrate their lives, Straus will
retire this year from her role as a
social worker for rehabilitation
programs at Hope Children's Hospital. 'judy will be missed for her
knowledge, thoughtfulness and
non-judgmental manner," said Douglas Koltun, M.D., medical director
of Hope's pediatric rehabilitation
program. "Christ Hospital's rehabilitation programs have been
greatly enriched by Judy Straus'
contributions."
Foster parent Gerry Ready has
opened her home to more than 300
infants and children over the past
25 years. Many of these children
were born addicted to drugs. They
came to her shaking and trembling,
unable to eat, not wanting to the
touched.
Ready credits her family for their
support in helping to meet the
unique needs of each infant who
has arrived in her home for temporary care - sometimes for just
a few days, sometimes several
years. Often that care includes
countless trips to the outpatient
clinic at Hope Children's Hospital
for medical treatment and rehabilitation.
Guests are the 10th anniversary
celebration included many of the
children who have successfully
completed rehabilitation programs
at Hope Children's Hospital. The
children weer recognized for their
courage and hard work in successfully completing their rehabilitation programs, and were treated
to an afternoon of activities and
entertainment that included a visit
from Bennie the Bull.
The Hope Children's Hospital
program is the only hospital-based
pediatric rehabilitation program in
Illinois that is accredited by the
Commission on Accreditation of
Rehabilitation Facilities. Hope
Children's Hospital is unique because it offers both inpatient and
outpatient treatment services for
rehabilitation. Because of this,
rehabilitation can begin early in a
child's recovery so that skills and
abilities can be regained more
quickly following severe injuries
or illness.
The rehabilitation program
treats children who have spinal
cord and brain injuries, amputations or orthopedic injuries, or illnesses such as spina bifida, cerebral palsy and neurological conditions. The staff is specially trained
and dedicated to providing pediatric rehabilitation that is tailored
to each child's individual needs.
Hope Children's Hospital, the
first children's hospital to be built
in Chicago area in nearly 30 years,
opened in November 1996 on the
campus of Christ Hospital and
Simmons' international flair
Simmons Middle School in Oak Lawn celebrated its cultural diversity in April with the International
Club's International Festival, where students and guests enjoyed ethnic foods, dancing and other entertainment.
Top, students representing the nation of Palestine, serving food of the Middle East, are Ali Khalil (from
left), Sahar Shehaiber, Maher Yasin, Val and Uran Ramadani and Muhammad Salah.
Below, flavors of Mexico with Jacqueline Martinez (from left), Samuel Ortega, Monica Zavala, Raquel
Cortez, Lorraine Fierro and Matilde Ramirez. (Photos by Jack Murray)
Gerry Ready, of Oak Lawn (left), Is recognized by William Adair,
M.D., director of rehabilitation services at Christ Hospital and
Hope Children's Hospital, for her contributions on behalf of children
with disabilities. Ready has provided emergency foster care for
more than 300 Infants and children over the past 25 years.
Medical Center. Staffed by more
than 140 pediatricians representing over 30 specialties, Hope is a
major referral center in northern
Illinois and Indian for pediatric
patients requiring the most sophisticated care. The hospital treats
over 5,500 pediatric inpatients
annually, and has approximately
65,000 outpatients visits.
Drive into the night
The lights twinkle late into the night above the driving range of
the Oak Lawn Park District Stony Creek golf course. The range is
open until 10:30 p.m. for the new season. Here, Rick Zobak, of
Evergreen Park, takes advantage of great weather to work on his
swing at the range. (Photo by Jack Murray)
Page 16 - Thursday. July 23. 1998 - The Reporter
From Precious to the priceless: Fine gifts here
By Bill Hronek
crafted perfume bottles start at $8
each, Andrilopoulos said.
The store also carried a large
selection of porcelain figurines
recreating classic scenes from Walt
Disney and Looney Toons animation.
Andrilopoulos admits that she
has favorite collectibles. "I'm a
little partial to Disney," she said.
"I love Winnie the Pooh and Sleeping Beauty."
And... "I really love teddy bears,"
Andrilopoulos said. "My favorites
change sometimes when new
things come out."
"I've been a collector ofone thing
or another all my life," she said.
"Collecting has just been something I've always loved to do."
People collect for different reasons, Andrilopoulos said. "Some
people collect for investments," she
said. "Some people collect because
they're Disney or Looney Toons
fans and they want to buy the
figurines. "
"Fun" is the magic word at Blue
Swan, Andrilopoulos said. "The
word 'need' dies not walk in the
front door here," she said. ''You're
surrounded by beautiful things
here. People just like to come in
her an enjoy things for a few minutes."
Dragons, paintings and figures
greet all visitors at the Blue Swan
Gift Gallery in Oak Lawn.
It's all there for the buying:
Precious Moments, Lord Byron's
Harmony Garden and Harmony
Kingdom porcelain boxes, M.1.
Hummel's collectibles, paintings,
stationery, Teddy bears, pewter
figurines and film cells from cartoons.
Any yes, they sell a small selecFriends of fowl should apprecition of retired Beanie Babies,
ate duck figurines by Will Bullas.
though owner Caryn Andrilopoulos
One piece, entitled "Duck Tape,"
believes there is "no rhyme or
shows a white duck strapped to a
reason" to the Beanie craze. "I
wall by electrical tape. Bullas' figudon't understand it," she said of
rines typically cost between $20
Beanie Babies.
and $40.
Andrilopoulos opened the store
at 4748 W 103rd St. in the old
Color Tile building off Cicero Av(Continued on page 20)
enue, in May. Previously, she was
a manager for an Orland Park gift
shop for 11 years.
The Oak Lawn store offers a ten
percent preferred customer discount for police officers, firefighters and Christ Hospital employees. Andrilopoulos plans to start a
bridal registry soon.
The store also offers free giftwrapping for anyone who requests
the service.
The collectible market allows a
chance for anyone to come in,
Andrilopoulos said. "Only the look
is expensive," she said.
An elegant stationary set costs A large collection of 'Wlnnle the Pooh' collectibles can be found
about $5 at Blue Swan. Egyptian at Blue Swan Gift Gallery. (Photos by David N. Thomas)
The gallery stocks tea cups of all shapes and sizes.
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ThIS oversIZed GeorgIan features an updated eal-In kitchen,
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for one yearI Seller Will prepay for buyer of thiS delxue 3
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Fashion counts
Christ Hospital and Medical Center Auxiliary President Bob Kuenster welcomed Jackie
Barloini to the auxiliary's May meeting at the Oak Lawn Hilton. Jackie Bartoini, president of Bellissimo, an upscale specialty shop in Oak Lawn, presented a program on how
to update a wardrobe with scarves, jewelry and jackets.
Oak Lawn Rotary puts service first
The Oak Lawn Rotary Club held
its 38th annual installation of directors and officers in June at
Ridge Country Club.
The following Rotarians were
installed as officers:
President Thomas Bugielski,
president of Founders Bank; Vice
President William Neberieza,
president of Actra Appraisal Inc.,
Palos Hills; and Secretary Dan
Perrino, owner of D & D Printing,
Oak Lawn;
Also Treasurer LeRoy Corradino, vice president Founders
Bank; Sgt.-at-arms Jeanine Shotas,
of the Oak Lawn Park District;
assistant Sgt.-at-arms Ken Jillson,
of Insure One, Oak Brook.
The outgoing Oak Lawn Rotary
Club president is James R. Weise,
executive Director of Park Lawn
Association, Oak Lawn.
Rotary is an organization of busine s professional persons united
worldwide who provide humanitarian service, encourage high ethical
standards in all vocations and help
build goodwill and peace in the
world. The Rotary motto is "Service above self."
Rotary International was founded in Chicago, Room 711 of the
Old Unity Building, formerly located at 127 N. Dearborn St. The
first Rotary club meeting was in
Chicago, Feb. 23, 1905.
The Oak Lawn Rotary Club was
founded April 3, 1961. Members
meet at 12: 15 p.m. each Monday
at the Holiday Inn of Oak Lawn.
During the 1997-98 Rotary year,
the Oak Lawn Rotary Club has
supported several charities includ- Mexico, teaching poor orphanages
For information on the Oak Lawn Association and outgoing
ing the American Cancer Society, to earn their own money and be- Lawn Rotary club, call James R. rotary president at 425-3344.
Auxiliary of Christ Hospital, Aux- come self-sufficient.
Weise, executive director of Park
iliary of Little Company of Mary
Hospital, Crisis Center for South
Suburbia, Faith Food Pantry, Oak
Lawn Park District Foundation,
Park Lawn Association and Southeast Rotary Club.
Also the Southland Senior
Games, Southside Pregnancy Center, Southwest YMCA, Southwest
Pregnancy Center and Family Services, Terry's Great Floridian
Triathlon Run, The Rick DiNovo
Family Fund and The Family
Health Society Dental Clinic.
The Oak Lawn Rotary Club has
awarded three 1997-98 scholarships in memory of the late Davis
Boyd, former Rotarian.
Students from Belgium, New
Zealand and Germany studied and
resided with rotary member families. The Oak Lawn Rotary also
sponsored one young female professional to study in Norway for
six weeks where she lives with
rotary families.
International projects included
support of the following:
• Rotary Foundation/Polio Plus
providing polio vaccinations
• Temple Solar Oven Project,
providing solar energized ovens for
New members of Oak Lawn Chamber of Commerce receive plaques of member hip.
third world countries
Shown are Laura Shallow, president of the chamber of commerce (from left) with Denni J. Antolec, vice
president First National Bank of Chicago; Richard A. Kealy, executive director REAP; Dan Fox, owner of
• Handicapped Skiing Fellow- Money Mailer; and Joan Kennedy, executive director of the chamber.
The Oak Lawn Chamber of Commerce welcomes new businesses to Oak Lawn. Representatives of the
ship, giving individuals with physical handicaps the opportunity to Oak Lawn Chamber of Commerce were on hand to welcome the new member at its recent chamber
ski
luncheon at the Holiday Inn.
• Orphanage Self Sufficiency
All businesses are encouraged to join the Oak Lawn Chamber of Commerce by calling director Joan
Project in Jocotepec, Chapala and Kennedy at 424-8300.
Chamber welcomes newcomers
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8707 A S. Ridgeland, State Road Plaza
Oak Lawn
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OCPRelliS
(Next to Les Brothers)
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Senior's Club keeps day visitors entertained
Adult day-care center offers much to do
By Bill Hronek
The Senior's Club Ltd., at 4526
W 95th St. in Oak Lawn, is designed to serve adults of any age
who suffer from a decrease in
physical, mental or social functioning.
"All of our clients live at home
and come to us for care during the
day," said owner Lenora Miller, an
Oak Lawn resident for 12 years.
"This way, they can still spend time
with their loved ones while improving their skills and making
new friends during the day."
About 20 adults, aged from 40
to 92 years old, come to The
Senior's Club, every day Monday
through Saturday, said Miller, a
certified nursing assistant and a
recreational therapist since 198!.
The Senior's Club opened in
October 1996.
Alfred Joeger prepares for an afternoon game of bingo at The
Senior's Club. (Photo by David N. Thomas)
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Miller emphasized that The
Senior's Club is not an alternative
to a nursing home. "Compared to
nursing homes, adult day care is a
new concept," she said. "These
people still live on their own or
with family. We help these people
to stay independent."
Activities offered at The Senior's
Club include gardening, bingo,
daily exercise, arts and crafts,
bunco and bridge. The group also
takes trips to watch baseball teams,
like the Cook County Cheetahs, or
to go to museums in Chicago,
Miller said. The club also offers
clients free transportation to and
from the facility.
The clients also get a hot meal
from the club daily, Miller said.
The clients Buffer from
Alzheimer's disease or from a
stroke or other illnesses, or some
seniors just want to make friends
and have company during the day,
Miller said. The Senior's Club helps
these clients with grooming and
showering if they need assistance,
she said.
"A lot of people aren't ready to
go in to nursing homes," Miller said.
"Our clients are still able to live
on their own, they just need a little
help."
South Cook County Girl Scout Troops (back row) play bingo with
clients at The Senior's Club In Oak Lawn Monday. The club provides
older people with daytime activities.
Miller's father and grandfather not pay for this service, Miller said.
Though the job is hectic, Miller
worked in nursing homes. "It's a
said she loves every minute of it.
nice family tradition," she said.
The Senior's Club also gives "It helps to put people with
families of the clients a chance to people,?" she said. "I love coming
work during the day and know that here every day, and I'm glad I'm
their loved ones are being cared able to provide the service."
The Senior's Club is open from
for, Miller said.
The cost of going to The Senior's 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday
Club is $35 per day. That cost is through Friday and from 9 a.m. to
covered by some insurance poli- 3 p.m. Saturday. For more inforcies, but Medicare of Medicaid will mation, call 636-5600.
Senior Games coming to Oak Lawn
On Aug. 12, seniors are invited
The Oak Lawn Park District will
host a number of athletic events to the Oak Lawn Park District
as part of the third Annual Racquet and Fitness Club for variSouthland Senior Games.
ous tennis competitions.
Register now for the event held
On Aug. 15, the Oak Lawn Comthroughout the month of August munity High School, 95th Street
that encourages senior citizens of and Southwest Highway, will welthe Southwest Suburbs to be j:ome seniors to participate in
healthy, social and active.
numerous track & field events and
On Aug. 11, the Oakview Cen- archery.
ter, 4625 W 110th St., will host a
And on Aug. 21, seniors are
number of table tennis tourna- invited to Moraine Valley Commuments.
nity College in Palos Hills for cy-
cling and badminton events.
The registration deadline for all
of these events is Aug. 1 and only
participants age 50 and older will
be accepted.
To get a senior games registration form and full listing of events,
contact the Oak Lawn Park District at 857-2200.
Volunteers are needed and welcome for all events, if interested,
call Lori Chesna at 857-2200.
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Starting at
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J~j
!/8udzd
5207 West 95th Street
Oak Lawn, Illinois 60453
708-425-1011
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Spring luncheon
Hundreds attended the Oak Lawn Senior Council's annual spring luncheon in April at the Sabre Room
in Hickory Hills. Shown are council leaders President Vera Brown (seated from left), Vice Presidents Frank
Czaja and Bob Mangold, Treasurer William Costello and other officers Ray Novy (standing from left),
Pauline Daniels and Marge France, joined by Oak Lawn village Trustee Cy Holesha and Jerry Hurckes,
chief of staff of U.S. Rep. William O. Lipinski (D·3, Chicago). (Photo by Jack Murray)
Jaynie
District 127.
Staying true to her Irish Catholic roots, Powers became active in
her parish ofSt. Linus Church after
moving to Oak Lawn upon her
marriage. She would often substitute for absent teachers and volunteer her time to improve the
church's grammar school.
Powers married her husband,
Joe, in 1960, and moved to Oak
Lawn in 1960. Her three grown
children, Tom, Kevin and Sharon
grew up in the same house she
moved into almost four decades
ago.
As a self-described "busybody"
at the church, Powers amiable
personality caught the attention
of Bus Yourell, Democratic lawmaker and Worth Township Democratic chief. Yourell, who was since
reelected to his second term on
the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District in 1994, first introduced then mayoral candidate
Ernest Kolb to Powers.
Village clerks in Illinois are
elected in nonpartisan elections
every four years. The full-time
clerk's salary is set at $41,169 per
year in Oak Lawn.
ing Powers to the state General
Assembly. Each time, Powers declined.
"When I was approached to run
for the state representative, I
thought 'Do I really want to be
constantly driving to Springfield,
and not have time to take care of
my family?'" said Powers.
Powers said she would rate as a
"fiscally conservative Republican"
if polled. She espouses a philosophy of"do unto others as you would
have done to you."
Growing up, politics dominated
the discussions at family gatherings. Powers' uncle was a precinct
captain for the Democratic Party.
"We'd gather for Easter Sunday,
and he'd be out canvassing the
neighborhood for voters," Powers
said.
Powers, who ran on the Oak
Lawn Coalition Party slate, won
election in 1977 along with Kolb.
The two have won reelection five
times, mostly recently in 1997.
Leaders of the local Democratic
Party have long talk about send-
Still active in statewide Democratic races, Powers said she helps
to organize grassroot support for
other candidates, but with an eye
for her won political future.
"I haven't ruled anything out in
2001, including a run for mayor,"
Powers said. But her mayoral as-
pirations are also tied to Mayor
Kolb's plans in the new century,
she said.
"I would ne:er, ~uer run against
Mayor Kolb, SaId Powers, who
says never say never.
OL Mayor's Coalition Party
plans summer feast fundraiser
The Mayor's Coalition Party's 23rd annual summer party honoring Oak Lawn Mayor Ernie Kolb has a new location and new day
this year.
The party will be held Tuesday, Aug. 18, 7-10 p.m., at Palermo's
restaurant, 4849 W 95th St.
Enjoy cocktails, hors d'oeuvres and the pasta bar. Cost is $40 per
person.
Make checks payable to Mayor's Coalition Committee. Mail checks
to Jayne Powers, 10644 S. LeClaire Ave., Oak Lawn, IL 60453.
Top party members are Ernie Kolb, mayor, Trustees Cy Holesha,
Ron Stancik, Marge Joy, Bill Keane and clerk Jayne ~ow~rs, and also
Lenore Goodfriend, Jerry Hurckes, Kathy Kucharcski, Qumn Mucker,
Bals Olivares and Mike Walsh.
COMMUNITY
"I never really let myself think
that I would win that first election," Powers said. "I had a lot of
support and encouragement to run
for office from my friends and
family," Powers said.
~
CHECKING
DESIGNED FOR ABUSINESS LIKE YOURS
f
b 'ness overhead costs low tS l~~~k each
Ke.ep~~~ ~~~th~~tyou write a larg~~~~~~: ~o~ shouldn't
pnonh · make a large number 0,
Stop in at one of our
~~v:t toO~ay for s.ervices IOU ednO~~ ~~~~unt with one of our
convenient locatIons an op
knowledgeable bankers.
Iomcmoriam
Patrick J. Sullivan, an Oak Lawn
Park District commissioner for 18
years and a tireless advocate for
disabled veterans, died in April.
He was 67.
Mr. Sullivan was first elected to
the park board in 1975, serving
until 1981. He was elected again
to the park board in 1987 and was
re-elected in 1993.
The Oak Lawn Park District
honored Mr. Sullivan for his years
of service by renaming Beverly
Manor park for him at an official
dedication earlier this summer.
\1'S S\MPLE &AFfORDABLEl
ou can expect:
'th $10 monthly fee
Here's wh at y
.' m balance WI
• No mtntmu
'th $3 500 balance
• No monthly ~ee Wt monthly transactions
• No fees for hrhst 5dod'tional transaction)
($0.50 for eac a t
St. Rita
"Those Who Excel" Award in administration, the "Activities Director of the Decade" Award from the
St. Rita Student Senate, a spot in
St. Rita's Hall of Fame, the St.
Rita Alumni Loyalty Award, commendations for teaching from the
Illinois State Legislature and the
Chicago City Council, and from
both the University of Chicago and
Western Illinois University.
Member
f 0 I C
Q
VE YOU
WlIlTH
PALOS IIIGHTS
6825 W111TH ST
WORTH. IL 60482
708-448 6500
11850 S. HARLEM AVE
PAlU HT~. L 60463
7084486500
r.DM' GIIIlMIDJ
3052 W111 rH
~tll~AGlJ. IL 60655
773-445-4500
OAK LAWN
10515 S .EPC AVE
"AK .AWN. IL 60453
773·445-4500
MNJOKA
502 WMO DAMIN SI.
MINOUKA. IL 60447
815-467-5321
CHAMWION
23840 W [AM'
CHANNAHO . L 60410
815-467-5321
Page 20 . Thursday, July 23, 1998 . The Reporter
.
The shop offers a wide selection
of a classic collectible, the Teddy
bear.
Fine gifts
The Blue Swan Gift Gallery is
open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Saturday, and from 12 noon
to 5 p.m. Sunday. For more information, contact the store at 4238000.
Festgoers saunter the midway at Oak Lawn Family Days.
You lov h r Uk! a sist r. Sh
instinctively knO\!VS what you're
~ ling. You can t II each oth r
.. fb fdv ForelW FrieJ1cf'
anything; you both v n dr ss alike
'vvithout trying. Friendship is mad
up of a lot of special mom nts...
shared mom nts that you n ver
"To MV Deer Friend"
""'-outgrow. Pr s lYe them all with a
rDuAre UT1APurr-!ect/=riend"
touching tribut .
A Precious Moments gift by Enesco.
Com visit us for th p rfeet
r m mbrance.
"Good Friends Are ForelJer"
Chicago Ridge Mall • Montgomery Ward Court
423 - 8588
.'2.
99
...pushing the salmanilia envelope
SeleCtlon #:314-540-724-2/4
...
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WI N031 5410 W. 95th Stm?l
O.OS
31
Da< I.aoM1
It£
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: $2.00 :
.:
OFF
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Any CD
(Excluding Sale &
Used CD's)
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LUCINDA WILLIAMS
CAR WHEELS ON A GRAVEL ROAD
t_":X~R.:.s~32!.92.. _ J
SerlliJlf/ Onk .cnMI lor
Oller 20 VfIlrs
Direct Maytag
9730 S. Cicero Ave. • Oak Lawn
(708) 424 · 7690
: ~ '1:JO~D'? ~
5410 W. 95th Street
Oak Lawn
708 636-0189
We Accept All Major
Credit Cards
..
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winners
OL Garden Club pix 3 great-yard
The Oak Lawn Garden Club has
named the top three beautiful
yards in its annual contest.
The club chose Leandra and
Walter Bernard, of the 9700 block
ofSouth 54th Avenue, as first-place
winners in the annual Beautiful
Yard Contest.
Their lovely, small yard is like
an enchanted courtyard, the club
said. The towering trees provide a
cool garden retreat for this retired
couple.
A brick patio is surrounded by
ferns, hostas, vinca, clematis and
of antique farm tools are displayed
along the fence and various birdhouses hang from a tree.
Third-place winners, Marty and
Al Krueger, of the 9200 block of
South 53rd Court, enjoy entertainSecond place was awarded to ing in their elegantly landscaped
Harriet Janicke, of the 8800 block yard, which was originally an
ofSouth Moody Avenue, who trans- empty yard with an asphalted basformed her yard, once covered by
a large swimming pool, into a beautiful sunny perennial garden. The
deck was lowered and turned into
a gazebo with trailing clematis and
honeysuckle vines. Her collection
day lilies. A wooden fence, lamppost and decorative wall hanging
were handcrafted and painted by
Walter to simulate the color of
weathered copper.
Illinois, and Florence Brennan,
past first vice president, Garden
Club of Illinois.
Committee members of the
Beautiful Yard Contest were Chris
Kupscuk, chairman; Roberta Janet, president, Oak Lawn Garden
Club, and club member Marci
Stritch.
ketball court. With much hard
work, there are now a variety of
trees, shrubs, perennials, groundcovers, annuals in planters and
hanging baskets and statuaries
surrounding their home.
A special thanks from the club
to contest judges Jeanine Gauen,
District 8 director, Garden Club of
OLCHS Class of '88 plans reunion
The Oak Lawn Community High
School Class of 1988 is planning
its lO-year reunion for Oct. 3, 711 p.m., in Festival Hall A at Navy
Pier in Chicago.
The reunion committee is seeking updated information on classmates, including name, address
and phone numbers. The informa-
tion can be sent to OLCHS Class
of 1988, P.O. Box 24, Oak Lawn, IL
60453.
Information also can be phoned
in to committee chairperson Kim
Ehrenhaft at 229-0378.
Also, if you would like to help
out with the reunion, call Kim for
details.
SXU holding fall registration
Registration for fall classes is ongoing at Saint Xavier University's
Main Campus, 3700 W. 103rd St. in Chicago and its South Campus,
18020 Oak Park Ave. in Tinley Park. Day, evening and weekend
classes plus an Adult College for students age 23 and older begin
the week of Monday, Aug. 24.
Saint Xavier offers 35 bachelor's degree programs and 27 master's
degree options in the schools ofArts and Sciences, Education, Nursing
and the Graham School of Management. Opportunities for fmancial
aid are available. For more information call admission at (773) 2983050.
Pilgrim Faith women at work
Pilgrim Faith United Church of Christ women held their annual spring rummage sale at the church in
Oak Lawn. Shown working the sale are volunteer organizers Olive Beyer (from left), Jill Miller, Carol Voll,
Ruth Rebout, Pam Espinos, Dorothy Von Stowver, Ruth Schuldy and Virginia Charton. (Photo by Jack
Murray)
C&.D
.lH"ASONRY
(708) 4~4-63~7
Commercial • Residential
Free Estimates
Tuckpointing
Caulking
Brickwork
Waterproofing
Brick Cleaning
Concrete Repairs
We Buy or Trade
your ~ Beanie
Babies at Top$$$$
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S ••OO OFF
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SS.OO OFF
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Any Current
•
B eanle Baby
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Any Retired
Beanie Baby
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t ~~K1..Thr,_~~ar:.~.!~~ J t ~er~~Th~~~~C~~p~It~. J
Clical!O BaII~~ns '" Fle,wer Co.
Across from Wal·Man
708/424-9340
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110135 S. Harlem • Chicago Ridge
(708) 424-9022
Hours: Mon. - Sat. 7:30 am to 6 pm; Sun. 9:00 am to 3:00 pm
The Reporter - Thursday, July 23, 1998 . Page 23
e
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HOME MADE PASTRIES
REGIONAl. "AUM
SPECWnES
'kfast
i's
J
Is
(Served 6:00am to 11:00am)
NEW YORk ST£Ak & EGGS
BIG
FR£SH MADE PIES
1.'15
3.45
2 ~, 2 Pancakes, 2 Bacon, 2 Sausage Links
SPAGH£1TJ BASIUCO
7.95
AngeIhair pa"ita fresh basil,
roasted pinenuts with virgin
oIh/le oR and grated romano
. .INESSMM LUNCHEON
2 eggs
STEAk MOZZARElLA
Ribeye with mozzarella on
Garlic bread with fries
lEMON PEPPER CHICJ(£N
Marinated breast with rice or
~
LOW c.u PLATE
But steak, cottage cheese,
peach
STEAk & CHICkEN 1USCMY
lOA'
Marinated steak and chicken
breast with rosemary, oINe oil
chargrilled served with
Northern Italian vegetables
Pecan Roll
195
1.85
Cup of Hot Oatmeal
Your Fawrite Mutrll1
Plain Bagef
1.25
RlGATONI SP£C,AL
country smoked sausage,wl hash browns toast
SMA,U 8R£AK'FAST.......................................
2 Eggs any style
~
2 Pancakes
SPANISH OMELET W/ HASH8ROWNS........
COUNTRY FRIED STEAk & EGGS..............
4.15
Se:r¥ed with 2 eggs anystyIe ~ country gravy choice juice or fruit cup
OA'JBRAN PANCAk,[S...................................
BOWL HOT CINNAMON APPLE OAT MEAL
5.95
or soup
~ special
-.I
3.15
~
~ oI~
oil with broiled chicken
1.95
Blended cheese 8: 2 eggs any style
Nash Browns with Metted
with a side of t.oIN. butter
7.95
Rigatoni. fresh basil, garf'1C,
surrdried tomal!
1.75
New Skillet Breakfast Specials -
HO'8O BANOOET
MOIf-Rf
All sened with Coffee
or Juice
Sweet Roll
4.95
'8R£AlC:FAST'.............................................
COI.JIJ'~8RE.AK'F.AS'7:•••_••_.....................
all served with cup
STARTER SPEOAIS
S£RIn:D 6MI-
on top,
jelly
GY'PSY BANQUET...................................... .1.45
Nash browns, diced ham, onion ~ mushrooms topped with mefted
cheese and 2 eggs any style with toast butter ~ jelly
ITWAH SKI~...................................... J.9,5
2 eggs any style w/hash browns,ltaJian sausage w IMozzareila cheese
MELnNG POT.......................................... 3.95
WNCHE N'snC'AlS
4.q5
IItwn - 5pm Mon - Frf
all serwd with cup of soup
or salad
CHICkEN SHISHkAB08 WItH RICE:
COUNTRY FRIED ST£Ak
2 eggs any style with hashbrowns, sausage. cheddar ~ Swiss
CANN CHICkEN & EGGS••••••••..••.•.••...•.. 4.95
2 eggs any style w/grilled chicken br~ sbips. Louisiana style onion
hash browns
wrm MASHED POTATO
GRIll£D CHICk£N
BREAST SAUD
SkIllET.................................. 4.95
COON~
A skillet full of has browns, smoked sausage with onion, peppers
mefted bfended cheeses and topped with 2 eggs any styfe
8Ak£D SCROD WJ'JJf
ci H
FR£SH
FRIED COD FliErs WITH
FRENCH FRIES
RICE & VEGETABLES
cur APP1£S WI11f MAPlE AND CINNAMON••• 1.95
available
0\'IeI"
Pancakes
I
Waffle
I
French Toast
I or
1NER & ONIONS
Cinnamon Swirl
wmt ICE CR£AM.... 160
Fresh cut assorted fiuits served o¥er a mountain of low
fat }Ugurt and honey with high energy granola
.sel'\led with raisin toast or muffin
Jedi's Garden alwa&js has
complimentar&j sweets with &jour breakfast
hundr ds of
breakfast,
lunc and
dinn r items
daily;
omething for
veryone
Jedi'g featureg homemade bread and pastrieg
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6316 S. Western
(773) 476-5100
6432 S. Western
(773) 476-7935
6155 S. Pulaski
(773) 838-3300
5400 S. Kedzie
(773) 776-4400
Member FDIC
3521 S. Archer Ave.
(773) 376-1234
615 West 31st St.
(312) 674-2400
County Fair Foods
10800 S. Western
(773) 238-9900
BRIDGEVIEW
8020 S. Harlem
(708) 496-0700
OAK LAWN
10423 S. Cicero Ave.
(708) 229-3930
EVERGREEN PARK
9335 S. Kcdzie
(708) 636-7400
ORLAND PARK
Orland Square Mall
Lower Level
(708) 349-2995
MANHATTAN
505 State St.
(815) 478-3201
9612 West 143rd St.
(708) 349-8500
7560 West 159th St.
(708) 429-1000
SUMMIT
7447 West 63rd St.
(708) 458-6600
Drive-Up
9533 West 143rd St.
(708) 349-4380
AllIes In autJject to ctw1ge wllhout noIIce. lithe d8IIy beIence drops below $2,500, no Interest wi be peld, end 8 $20 fee wtI be cherged. A $20 sel\'lce
charge • .-sed for eech wtildrawaI after. per sllItemenl cycle. Fees end aervIce charges may reduce 68fl1Ings on the lICCICUll Rates effective as of 6·1·1111.
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i:l - Oak Lawn Public Library

Transcription

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