Blue Island Sun Standard from Blue Island, Illinois • Page 25

Sun-Slandard Newspapers. Thursday. April 29.197ti Suction II Pane Rate Meyer on press rights State Representative J. Theodore Meyer (R-28th) was among those recognized by the Illinois Press association for voting consistently to protect the people's right to know in Illinois. The legislators were rated 2 Yds.

Rich Heavy Top Soil CENTURY TOPSOIL 594-7330 on their votes on open meetings and public notice proposals in the last two sessions of the General Assembly. Each legislator on the list voted in favor of the people's right to know on the following issues: In the 1973 session on amendments to the Open Meetings act and Public Notice act to specify that home rule powers do not include evading the state statutes in these two areas. In the 1975 session on bills to require publication of notices on zoning changes to be published in the newspaper closest to the affected property and on bills to increase the rate to be charged by newspapers for publication of public notice. Top Titles Sunday, May 9. from 9 30 a to 3 30 Specialties include Turkey a la King corn fritters eggs and bacon sausage Swedish meat balls fried chicken roast beef hash juice and beverage SPECIAL: Complimentary glass of Champagne Strolling Free flowers for Mom Adults S3 75 Children (8 or under) S2 25 636-1450 and Cocktail Lounge Street Level Western Ave.

Entrance 9700 South Western Ave. Evergreen Plaza miniature copies of favorite old photos 4.44 REG. 7.00. Bring in a favorite old family portrait and we will make a 3x4" silver- tone copy of it. If picture is timeworn, restoration charges are sate priced now, too.

Your original will be returned unharmed Sale ends May 29. Portrait Studio, third floor. Call 620-2753 Weekdays for bddi- tional information. All studios closed all day Sunday and all evenings except Monday and Thursday. CARSONS EVERGREEN: 9700 Western Avenue.

Evergreen Pork FROM BLUE ISLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY TOP FIVE 1) Doris Day: Her Own Story A. E. Hotchner 2) Do Black Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up? John Powers 3) Eight Is Enough Tom Branden 4) Shogun James Clavell 5) Rich Man, Poor Man Irwin Shaw NEW ON THE SHELVES The New Hollywood: American Movies in the 71s -Axel Madsen The old Hollywood is no more, but out of the ashes a new Hollywood industry has risen, streamlined and tailored to meet the demands of the 70s. In this timely book, Axel Madsen presents an in-depth picture of Hollywood today and how it differs not only from the Golden Era Lotusland but also from the "Hello, Dolly!" opulence of a few years ago. As Madsen compares this new, exciting Hollywood to the old, he expresses the philosophy that Hollywood will survive as long as people want to be entertained.

The methods may be different, but the is the same as it has always been. How Real Is Real? Paul Watzlawick The connection between communication and reality is a relatively new idea. It is only in recent decades that the ways in which people drive each other crazy have become an independent field of research. One of the experts who has been working in this field is Dr. Paul Watzlawick and he here presents some of his findings.

Taking his examples from history, news stories, fiction, jokes, games and puzzles, he gives us a very lively introduction to a serious subject. The Little Victims: How America Treats Its Children Howard James Do Americans really love children? Some children perhaps, but every year hundreds of thousands are born unwanted, and many more are rejected and mistreated because they are chronic "troublemakers" or slow learners or handicapped or retarded or because their parents and teachers lack the capacity to love them. Pulitzer prize-winning author Howard James spent a decade investigating the facts about how we treat these children and why. James shows how our current systems of child-rearing and child care are ineffective and life-destroying. But he also offers some hope and tells what we can do, collectively and as individuals, to save our greatest resource: our children.

Frisbee Dr. Stancil E. D. Johnson Frisbee play joins man's greatest tool, his hand, with his greatest dream, to fly. It is, in short, a phenomenon.

And here at last is a truly complete book for the Prisbee amateur, expert, master and aficionado, including history, lore, disc anatomies, how-to technique, aerodynamics, tricks, games, tournaments and organizations. Annotated with line illustrations, charts, photographs, chronologies, performance tables, glossaries and championship records, it is a definitive treatise by the world's recognized authority on Frisbee. FROM THE JUNIOR DEPARTMENT Al Capone by Mary Letts is an example of the new trend in juvenile biographies. The events of his rise and fall in Chicago are reported factually. Story is kept minimum.

The text is supported with eyewitness reports and quotes from people who knew Capone. The book is meaty, easy to read and full of photos. Letts defines all slang terms for her readers. Although this book is classified as a juvenile book, it is also a good book for adults who want basic information. For children who think a whole book takes too much time to read, Barbara Walker offers The Scared Ghost and Other Stories.

Each of the nine stories (all under six pages) presents a different view of the ghost world. Mystery and suspense are important elements of ghost stories. Walker's stories lack neither element. This book is also of special interest to those who like to tell stories themselves. Remember dark, summer" nights are excellent times to tell ghost stories! Time has long fascinated scientists and science fiction writers.

John Morressy brings young readers a taste of time and time machines in his The Wuriows of Forever. The Bridger family is willed a mansion full of museum pieces with the condition they live in the house permanently. They move in, but when things start to disappear and appear, they begin to "wonder about their decision. And then the excitement really starts. SALE ENDS MAY 8.

Our expert silversmiths will quadruple silverplate all your fine hollowware; we will remove dents and straighten pieces at no extra charge. Once ogam you'll be proud to display and use those precious family heirlooms. Major repairs are value priced now, all repairs other than dent removal and straightening done for 10.95 plus plating price. This includes soldering broken handles, legs, knobs, does not include new parts. Our expert silversmith will be available from noon on for individual consultation at Evergreen, Friday, April 30.

Watch repair. CARSONS EVERGREEN: 9700 South Western Avenue, Evergreen Park. Shop Monday through Friday 9:30 to Saturday 9:30 to Sunday 12:00 to 5:00. Typical silverplating savings: Teapot Creamer Candlestick, per inch Sugar bowl Tray, per sq- SAVE SILVER REFLATING ..59.50 47.60 ..39.41 31.53 3.30 2.64 ..34.20 27-36 LEGAL NOTICC NOTICE SERVICES TO PERSONS UNABLE TO PAY THEREFOR CERTIFICATION ST FRANCIS HOSPITAL BLUE ISLAND ILLINOIS-COOK COUNTY The ITlmpts Ot PiArttC Heatih The sum o1 490 ODD Oft as Hrvtf ol uneom- services lo be made the S1 Francis HpStiflal tn the DentxJ from January 1 1976 Jo 31. 1976 Thrt iWer- pursuant Jo The TepuiaitCTns of Jhe Ftttrtic HeaWi Service OS Ocow- tmtfffl ot Health Education anO Wlvrv CFR 63 SH) the Hvjtltlftfle tn thfr IStflfly jwe friMJe jsvafljftfle lo wnatfle so taty wflhpUl tiharow or a tn lens, Than The tfi WTiriOfj.

The ty ihc flfflcreroe ittwpri the smswrn tiuo'h 1rff sfrViOffi th ocrj.1 wi aifl thffftt Ihf ooiflfjlinp yl 10 'fi 1o fhf Iff fifty itnfl WM)H fl nvntlftttir Wf (1 Jr On tin Rodger reveals income Ron Rodger of Tinley Park, Democratic candidate for Congress in the 4th district, has made public his 1975 income tax and calls for his opponent to do likewise. Rodger's 1975 income tax identifies an earned income of $22,182.16 for the year. This income was earned from the candidate's teaching post at district 218 ($13,671.67) and includes his wife's income of $8,510.49 from her salary as a reser- vationist with Eastern Airlines. Together they paid $3,304.32 in federal income taxes and another $481.78 in Illinois state income taxes. Rodger said, "I am making my income public to show I have nothing to hide and no possible conflict of interest should I be elected in November.

I also hope that my disclosure will move my opponent to do the same. "To date the congressman has failed to disclose his income over the past 18 years despite the possible conflict of interest may have because of his position as president of the Fairway savings and loan and the West Pullman savings and loan Rummage sale The Ladies Auxiliary of Mount Calvery Lutheran Church will host a rummage sale from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 1. The sale will be held in the church hall, Vermont and Throop streets.

Calumet Park. Coffee and doughnuts will be available at a nominal fee. CALABRIA IMPORTS 1 3O1 2 SO. WESTERN AVE. Hours: Men.

Fri. 9 To ft 9 TO Sot. 9 To 5 Sun. 9 To 4 388-1 500 NEW PIZZA SET-UPS Lots Of Extra 0 Ingredients Pizzas 1 Greek Imported FETA MUNSTER CHEESE MUNCHIE CHEESE FONTINELLA CHEESE POLISH HAM IMPORTED MORTADELLA 1 GRANOLA 1 J-NII 22 1 OIL Case Or SPECIAL-TURANO BREAD 3 1 Lb. For $100 Loaves hor 1 DELI SPECIALS CHEESE ONLY 1 49 ib.

$119 1 Ib $199 1 Ib. $099 gal. CARUSO BRAND RGQ GENOA Nameln'cenoa $3.45 PAGLIACCI PASTE 4 ITALY BRAND SPECIAL OIL $26 50 Case SI 49 1 lb. $149 1 lb. $O79 Mm lb.

99 0 gal. COKE 1 2 Gal. Btl. Coming to Blue Island VISIT OUR NEW BEER WINE DEPT. plus dep MILLER BEER $139 1 MONDAY NIGHT SPECIALS Blue Island Merchants Offer Coupons Good For DRASTICALLY REDUCED ITEMS SAVE MANY DOLLARS Between The Hours of 6 P.M.

9 P.M. Plenty of FREE Street and City Lot Parking Check Your Sunday May 2nd Newspaper For These Coupons fSPAPERI.