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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • Page 93

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Chicago Tribunei
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Chicago, Illinois
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93
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Chicago Tribune, Monday, September 28, 1998 Section 2 5 Poshard, Ryan claim union vote A Ryan campaign spokesman said even though Poshard found a receptive audience in Teamsters Local 710, 10 other Teamsters locals have endorsed Ryan, proving Poshard has In no way gobbled up the union vote as he claims. "Clearly, his union support is not unanimous," spokesman John Torre said. If anything, Torre added, Poshard's showy display of union pride Sunday revealed the Democrat is worried Ryan has siphoned away labor votes. Even though Poshard is a former teacher, Ryan this month also garnered the endorsement of the Illinois Education Association. Poshard said the teachers union made its endorsement by looking at poll numbers, not at which candidate has fought on its behalf.

Poshard also lashed out at Ryan, the Illinois secretary of state, for his office's handling of the expanding federal investigation into the alleged selling of commercial driver's licenses. Poshard told reporters responsibility for the matter rests solely with his GOP opponent and Ryan's office "is endangering people on our highways." "If that's any indication how he handles the secretary of state's office, how is he going to handle the governor's office?" Poshard said. Torre responded that Ryan has aggressively disciplined employees who have committed wrongdoing and noted that more than 30 office workers have been prosecuted. By constantly referring to the federal probe, Poshard has shown himself to be "a one-trick pony," Torre said. of labor." Poshard said his support of minimum wage hikes and family and medical leave legislation prove he has long been an ally of organized labor.

He invoked his party label, saying Democrats have their roots in the labor movement and have fought for decades for working men and women. His campaign literature labeled him "one of us." Though the supportive Teamsters may have bolstered Poshard's candidacy for a few minutes, his union hall appearance came amid several days of bad news for his campaign: controversy surrounding his skipping of a fundraiser featuring Clinton; and a Tribune poll released Sunday that shows him trailing Ryan by more than 20 percentage points. Poshard reiterated that he did not miss the fundraiser to distance himself from the beleaguered Clinton. He again told reporters that he went to Washington for votes on Social Security and fast-track trade legislation, which he said were vital issues to the country. And he scoffed at his poll numbers, saying that, like organized labor, he's faced many uphill campaign battles and has consistently finished on top.

"I have never paid attention to polls in my life," said Poshard, a Marion congressman. "I've never been ahead in the polls and I keep winning elections." Ryan, meanwhile, campaigned at a South Side church and at a fall festival in Downstate OBITUARIES A 1984 graduate of St. Norbert Elementary School and a 1988 graduate of Glenbrook North High School, Capt. Fleming in 1994 received a bachelor's degree in business from Marquette University, where he joined an officer candidate program. Upon graduation, he was commissioned a Marine Corps second lieutenant.

In April 1995, he graduated from the Marine Corps Combat Development Command in Quantico, and went on to earn his helicopter wings in 1997. He was promoted to captain earlier this month. Survivors include his parents, Mary and Barry Fleming two brothers, Tom and Patrick; and a sister, Peggi Keller. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, at St.

Norbert Catholic Church, 1809 Walters Northbrook. Irene Fuerst Irene Fuerst, 101, of Wilmette, died Friday at Klafter Group Living Residence in Wilmette. A native of Salzburg, Austria, Mrs. Fuerst took over her family's restaurantdelicatessen when she was 17 years old, after her mother passed away. In 1939, she immigrated to America just before World War II broke out in Europe.

She lived for 55 years in Charleston, S.C., where she initially worked as a cook. She later opened her own baby store. She moved to the Council for Jewish Elderly's Klafter senior home in Wilmette a few years ago to be near family. Mrs. Fuerst was accustomed to handing out odd bits of wisdom, such as "You must have elbows to get through life," an admonition against being pushed around.

Despite her age, Mrs. Fuerst remained independent and kept an active mind. She attended all the entertainment events at the nursing home and liked to read. She is survived by a daughter, Elsie Horowitz; five grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Services will be held in Charleston, S.C.

Caroline Gloff Caroline Gloff, 100, a Lombard homemaker, died Saturday at Lexington Health Care Home in the village. Mrs. Gloff is survived by one daughter, Margarete Snobeck; and one son, Erich Gloff. Visitation will be from 3 to 9 p.m. Monday at Brust Funeral Home, 135 S.

Main Lombard. Services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St John's Lutheran Church, Lincoln and Maple Streets, Lombard. Mrs. Gloff will lie in state from 10 a.m.

Tuesday until the start of her funeral service. Robert J. Haenisch Robert J. Haenisch, 44, of Lake in the Hills, died of a heart attack early Saturday at Elmhurst Memorial Hospital. Mr.

Haenisch had married his long-time girlfriend, Sharon, Thursday. Mr. Haenisch was a former member of the Mt. Prospect Speed Skating Club and an accomplished amateur speedskater. He was born and raised in Mt.

Prospect. He worked at Hoerbiger-Origa Corp. for 18 years. Survivors include two brothers, Thomas and Jerry, and two sisters, Mary Waller and Margie. Friends may call on the family from 4 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday at 48 Hilltop Drive, Lake in the Hills. Herman T. Levandowski Herman T. Levandowski, 73, a longtime resident of Elk Grove Village and more recently of Huntley, died of a heart attack Saturday in Memorial Medical Center in Woodstock. For 40 years, he worked at A Food Stores, most of them as a trucker, according to his daughter, Mary Lynn Smith.

His daughter said Mr. Levandowski put a lot of effort into taking care of his lawn, first at his home in Chicago, then Elk Grove Village and finally Huntley. "It was his pride and Joy. He took bare patches of land and turned them into forests," Smith said. Mr.

Levandowski was born in Chicago in 1925. He served in the Marine Corps during World War II and received a Purple Heart. Other survivors include his wife, Evelyn; two sons, Dennis and Steven; two other daughters, Kathleen Mazzuca and Margie Joyce; two brothers, Thomas and Richard; a sister, Lucy Bartosze-wski; and 12 grandchildren. Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Fredrick Funeral Home, 284 Park Hampshire.

Funeral mass will be said at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in St Mary Catholic Church, 10911 N. Woodstock Church, Huntley. Ralph E. Tredup Ralph E.

Tredup, 79, an author and former resident of St Charles, died Friday at his home in South Elgin. Mr. Tredup, a member of Bethlehem Lutheran Church in St Charles, was a veteran of the U.S. Army and a retired foreman for AGCO Co. in Batavia.

Mr. Tredup was the author of three books, including "South Elgin 150 Years of Heritage," and the author of more than 400 newspaper and magazine articles. Living in South Elgin, Mr. Tredup had served the village's police and fire departments as an unofficial photographer since 1978. He was a member of the South Elgin VFW Post 2327 and the American Legion post in Elgin.

He is survived by his wife of 57 years, Lorraine; a daughter, Shirley Tredup; a sister, Lois Burgess; three brothers, Edward, Donald and Richard; four grand children; and four great-grandchildren. Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Monday at Yurs Funeral Home, 405 E. Main St, St Charles. Services will be at 11 a.m.

Tuesday at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 1145 N. 5th St. Charles. Marion J. Andrews Marion Andrews, 65, formerly of Mt Prospect, died Thursday at her home in San Diego.

Mrs. Andrews was a homemaker and the wife of the late John Andrews. Survivors include three sons, John, Russell and Greg; a daughter, Sheila Alonso; a sister, Ruth Devins; and five grandchildren. A mass will be said at 10 a.m. Monday at St Francis of Assist Catholic Church, 325 Whitewater Drive, Bolingbrook.

Minnie Decker Minnie Decker, 91, formerly of Skokie, died Thursday at the Lutheran Home in Arlington Heights. Mrs. Decker was a home-maker and the wife of the late Erik Decker, the founder of Decker-Smolka Inc. in Chicago. Survivors include a daughter, Renate Miller; three grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

Visitation will be held from 3 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Lauterburg Oehler Funeral Home, 2000 E. Northwest Arlington Heights. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

Alan S. Finger Alan S. Finger, 52, of Highland Park, a retired attorney and founding partner of the Finger, Hochman and Delott law firm, died Thursday in Sheboygan Memorial Hospital, Sheboygan, Wis. Friends and colleagues flocked to Mr. Finger for both personal and legal advice because he treated them with respect and care, his brother, Michael Finger, said.

Mr. Finger practiced law, but he helped people beyond the scope of being a lawyer by comforting those who needed him, his brother said. "He held their families together," his brother said. "Any friend who asked for his time, he gave." Born in Chicago, Mr. Finger graduated from Niles East High School, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and DePaul Law School, where he was valedictorian in 1972.

Mr. Finger was the founding partner of Finger, Hochman and Delott, at 30 N. LaSalle and specialized in taxes and estate and pension planning. Prior to that, he worked at Katten, Muchin Zavis for 11 years. Mr.

Finger published regularly in professional journals, such as Medical Economics. He taught a course at John Marshall Law School in the early 1970s. He also enjoyed golfing with his family. Other survivors include his wife, Karyn; two sons, Jonathan and Jeffrey; his father, Jerome; two other brothers, Larry and Michael Rosenberg. A service was held Sunday in Highland Park.

Barry Fleming Capt. Barry Fleming, a North-brook native, was one of four U.S. Marines whose helicopter went down in the Pacific Ocean near San Diego on Sept 16. He was 28. Both say they've got organized labor; Democrat pans polls By David Mendell Tribune Staff Writer Much of the campaigning in the Illinois gubernatorial race this weekend came in the smoky confines of union halls, with Glenn Poshard and George Ryan each trying to portray himself as standing solidly with organized labor.

In a fiery speech before a wildly enthusiastic rank-and-file union audience, Democrat Poshard worked Sunday to shore up support from the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. But Poshard soon found I nimseir again aeienaing ms snub of President Clinton last week and asserting his campaign is alive and kicking despite dire poll rankings. Speaking Sunday at the Stephen M. Bailey Auditorium at Plumbers Hall, 1340 W. Washington Poshard told several hundred Teamsters, most from Local 710, that he has a long history of supporting labor issues, unlike Republican Ryan.

The Teamsters in attendance serenaded the Democrat with several rousing ovations. "I say it unapologetically, unashamedly: Labor won't have a seat at the table, labor will have a seat beside the governor at the table," Poshard bellowed, his face crimson and his right fist waving over his head. "Ladies and gentlemen, you stick with this ticket," Poshard implored. "George Ryan is reinventing himself on almost every single issue. He is not a friend Cards Continued from Page 1 compare the cards to coupons that also have expiration dates.

A CTA spokeswoman told us it was an "unintended benefit" that the transit agency is able to remove financial liability from its books in connection with the unused amount left on expired cards. Further, the CTA maintains that the average lifespan of a transit card is about a year, after which point the magnetic strip on the cards would likely be too worn to work reliably with the fare-card reading equipment But we don't buy it The Visa card in Getting Around's wallet has been going strong for three years with no discernible problems except a spouse who is an out-of-control spender. The CTA should insist that its vendor supply a sturdier transit card. In the meantime, riders like B.Z. can avoid getting stung for a loss by making sure they visit a CTA transit card vending machine within 60 days before their card expires.

During this time, as customers check or add value to their cards, the vending machines are programmed to automatically swap out the soon-to-expire card for a new one good for another year. If there is value on the old card, it will be transferred to the new card. As a daily driver on the Why do a few Metra lines have refreshment cars but most don't? Jeff Chicago A Three out of the 12 districts in the Metra system the Rock Island, the Milwaukee North Line and the Milwaukee West Line provide beverage cars on selected late-afternoon runs. Although wetting one's whistle while riding the rails home is popular (and habit-forming) among many commuters, Metra has let the individual railroads decide whether to provide the service. Burlington Northern-Santa Fe, for instance, is the most vocal opponent of the beverage cars, citing safety concerns.

You may have noticed on other Metra trains that the beverages are sold in rail-car vestibules, creating frequent bottlenecks (pun intended) for exiting passengers. On the Rock Island District, beverages are sold on trains departing the LaSalle Street station at 2:55, 3:45, 4:35, 4:57, 5:10 and 5:20 p.m. Milwaukee North Line trains with bar cars leave Union Station at 4:50, 525 and 5:48 p.m; and on Milwaukee West Line trains, at 4:50 and 5:17 p.ra Cheers! Got a commuting question? Write to Getting Around, clo Chicago Tribune, 435 N. Michigan Chicago, IL 60611-4041. E-mail Jhilkevitchtribune.com Tri-State Tollway (Interstate Highway 294), I can't help but wonder why I often see one, two or more automatic coin lanes closed during rush hour, causing long backups as people try to merge into the open lanes.

It doesn't seem possible that the closed lanes could experience mechanical problems so frequently. What's up? L.S., Des Plaines A Some of the cash-box closures are caused by worker shortages at the plazas, but we can't blame the whole logjam on poor staffing decisions made by the Illinois State Toll Highway Authority or on inconsiderate tollway lane walkers who call in sick shortly before their shifts begin. The primary problem is the condition of the equipment in the coin-basket lanes and the computers that make it all operate. They're old, dating to 1984, and the stuff breaks down frequently, said Don OToole, a tollway spokesman. "The equipment takes a beating and we are living off a very small inventory of spare parts," OToole added.

The authority is planning to replace the equipment systemwide, providing a needed complement to the installation of I-PASS farecol-lection technology. A request for proposals for a new tollway plaza service contract was issued in early summer, and the authority hopes to pick a vendor within a few months. family services? From profits to prime rate to percent gainers. business, very day in the Chicago Tribune. family.

Chicago Jewish Funerals is the only locally-owned Jewish funeral service in Chicagoland. Owned by Just because someone says family services, it does not mean it is family owned. It is not family when a Jewish Jewish residents of the community. Owned by family. (Are the others?) funeral service is owned by a giant corporation that is not local, not regional, not Prepare yourself to do BIRD Mathea Nuzzo-Bird.

net Marro. of Palatine, loving wife of Michael J. Bird and the late James Nuzzo beloved mother of Dr. James J. (the late Stephanie).

Leonard C. (Terry) Nuzzo and Nadine A (Bob) Browy: dear grandmother of Janelle. Frank. Malhea. Jim.

Steve and Natalie Nuzzo, Rob, Joseph and Emily Browy; fond sister of Rose (Charles) Lucchese. Visitation Monday from 3 to 9 p.m. at Oehler Funeral Home, 555 Lee Des Plaines. Services Tuesday, 9:15 a.m. from chapel to St.

Thomas of Villanova Church of Palatine. 10 a m. Mass. Entombment All Saints Cemetery. 847-824-5155.

B0R0WITZ Pauline Mary Borowitz. nee Whelan age 49. peacefully, at home on Sept. 24. 1998.

Born in Dublin, Ireland. Pauline was a homemaker who enjoyed many hobbies including fiction and humor writing, gourmet cooking and party planning. Beloved wife of Stephen; loving mother of Audrey, cherished daughter of Anne and John Whelan: loving sister of Jackie (John) Sullivan. Maureen (Ted) Steffens and Colleen (Jimmy) O'Neill; dear aunt to Kristin. Ted.

Kate and Kelly; fond daughter-in-law of Rita and beloved niece and cousin to many family members in Ireland. Pauline's spirit, kindness and generosity continue to make the world a better place Pauline, you will be in our hearts forever. Memorial Mass Saturday. Oct. 3, at 10 a.m., at Our Lady of Humility Church.

Beach Park. IL. 847-746-6406 BUIJK Charlotte Buijk, nee Lebbe, 74, passed away on September 27. 1998, born in Indonesia, moved to The United States in 1962, formerly of Holland Beloved wife of the late Johannes Buijk; loving mother of Roy (Pamela) Buijk, Clementine Buijk (Bob Rounds), Hans Buijk. Sonja Levmson; dear grandmother of six and great-grandmother of two.

Memorial service 9 30 a.m. September 29, 1998 at North Shore Hotel. 1611 Chicago Evanston, IL. Interment private Arrangements were entrusted to Lakewood Crematorium, 22835-217 N. Herky Lake Bluff.

IL 60044. CAMPBELL Donald A. Campbell, beloved husband of Fern, nee Nash; loving father of Janet (Thomas) Benner. Tweedie (Frier) McCol- lister and Mary (Donald) Lareau: dear grandfather of Susan Benner. David Benner.

Kalhryn Benner Faber. Donald Benner. Thomas Klise James Klise. John Klise and Christine Ftuppe; fond great-grandlather of 13. Mr.

Campbell sold the first contract tor the TV Weekly Magazine to the Chicago Tribune. Visitation Tuesday 10 a m. until time of funeral service 1130 am at The Ellis ton Funeral Home. First and Grant St Hinsdale In lieu ol flowers, memorials appreciated to The Salvation Army. 5040 Pulaski, Chicago, IL 60630.

Catholic Charities, or charity ol your choice Interment Bronzewood Cemetery Oak Brook 630-323-0275 CHESKIE Felix Cheskie 83. of Villa Park loving father of Roy (Irjal; dear grandfather of Karen and Kim Cheskie; fond brother of Ann Cochran and the late Michael Edmund Pauline and Wanda, uncle of many nieces and nephews, dear friend of Stella Simmuk Member ot Carpenter's Union Local 578 and Villa Park VFW Post 2801 Funeral Wednesday. 9 30 a m. trom Steuerle Funeral Home, 350 Ardmore Ave Villa Park to St Alexander Church Mass 10 am Interment Queen ot Heaven Visitation Tuesday 3 to 9 Info 630-832-4161 Cemeteries, Crematories Mausoleums EVERGREEN CEMETERY St. Constantine Greek Church Section.

1-5 lots side by side. Value $1200ea. Asking 900ea. 708-802-6924 ROSEHILL CEMETERY Chicago. Deluxe Companion Crypt (For 2).

Terrace. Valued at $23,000. Asking Firm. Moving out of town. 573-264-1211 MT.

EMBLEM ELMHURST 1 lot w4 graves. Twilight Section. Lot 1114. $1000 per grave. 828-497-4363 RIDGEWOOD CEMETERY Two choice graves, section 8 $900each tirm.

Valued at $1490each 647-279-1941 Acacia Park Cemetery Pansy Section Four graves side by side. 1 400 tor all. Call eve. 630-858-0749 SHALOM MEMORIAL PARK 2 lots. Section 4 $1295both Call 847-432-3588 In Memoriam LACHAJEWSKI, JACQUELINE Dear Jackie.

Happy ninth birthday. We love and miss you every day. Love. Mom, Dad, Godparents Grandp a ren ts WAX Morton L. Wax.

Dad, we miss you! Your Love Wisdom continues to be our guide especially these past 6 years. For now you are the "Wind Beneath Our Wings" "Love Ya" Marilyn Alan. Death Notices ALI0TTA Jimmy Ahotta veteran wwii. oear tamer Sj ot Frances (Michael) Murphy and Mary iRichardl Weoer: arandtather of Jennifer, Richard II, John and Megan: fond brother of SR Magdalen O.S.M.. Mary, and Antionette Aiioita.

uncle of many nieces and nephews Funeral Wednesday from the Belmonl Funeral Home 7120 Belmont, to St, Monica Church Mass time pending Interment St Joseph Cemetery Visitation Tuesday 3-9 m. 773-286-2500 BETTS Theodora "Teddy" Betts. age 85 formerly ol Barrington and Park Ridge, beloved wife ot the late John dear sister of the late Warren and Wilbur Cedar; fond aunt of five nieces, one nephew, three grandnieces. five grandnephews and one great-grandniece. Funeral Tuesday.

10 30 a at Haben Funeral Home. 8057 Niles Cenler Rd Skokie. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery Visitation Monday, 4 to 9 m. Memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer Disease Association. 4709 Golf Suite 1015.

Skokie. IL 60076 Funeral into. 847-673-6111. BINDER Gladys A Binder loving sisler of William (the late Helen), George iMaryl and the lale Rose (Joseph) Marsik. Adolph Mary Helen INicola) Martino and Joseph, fond aunt ot many nieces and nephews, proud great-aunl of many great-nieces and great-nephews Funeral Tuesday 9am Irom Llnharl Funeral Home, Berwyn, to St Frances of Rome Church.

Mass 9 30 am Interment Queen of Heaven Visitation Monday. 3 lo 9 m. 708-749-2255 i it 847.509.5011 C0VELLI Helen C. Covelli, nee Lupia, age 94. beloved wife of the late Michael; loving mother of Jacqueline (the late Stanley) Botwinski; fond grandmother of Luann (Michael) Madonna and Lynn (Richard) Gaskins; dear great-grandmother of seven; loving friend of Barbara and Joseph D'Allesandro.

Visitation Tuesday. 2 to 9 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, 9 a m. from the Robert J. Sheehy ft Son Funeral Home, 9000 W.

151st Orland Park, to St. Louis De Montelort Church. Mass 10 a.m. Interment SI. Mary Cemetery.

Please omit flowers. 708-857-7878, DALIANIS Constance Dalianis. age 88, passed away in Tualatin. OR on September 26. 1998, loving wife of the late John; survived by daughters Helen Holland of Glenview.

IL. Athena Gatzonis of Janesville, Wl. and Effie Gadinas of Portland. OR; six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral will be held on Thursday.

1 1 a m. at M.J. Suerth Funeral Home. For into call 773-831-1240. DAUSMAN Raymond H.

Dausman. age 94. Sept. 26. 1998.

peacefully at his lake home in Rochester, IN, beloved husband of the late Dorothy nee Johantges; loving father of Nola (Bob) Farley. Marilyn (Ray) Kucharski. Raymond (Phyllis). Roger (Sharon). Dorothy (Jack) Hickey and Harold (Donna) Dausman; dear grandpa of 25; great-grandpa ot 29.

fond brother of the late Dorothy Picpenger. Nadine Perkins and Trella Straka. Fondly known as "Buck" Dausman by his coworkers during his 40 years of service with Commonwealth Edison. Proud alumnus of Purdue U. Class of 1928.

Visitation Tuesday. 2 to 9 m. Funeral Wednesday, 9: 15 a.m. from the Brady-QIII Funeral Home (Heeney-Laughlin Directors). 2929 87th Evergreen Park to Christ the King Church Mass 10 a.m.

Interment Assumption Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorials to St. Joseph Catholic Church, 13th and Main Streets or Hope Hospice. PO Box 621. both in Rochester, IN 46975 appreciated 706-636-5500.

DECKER Minnie Decker. 91, of Arlington Heights, formerly of Skokie, born Oct. 9 1906 in Oldenburg, Germany, died Sept. 24. 1998 at the Lutheran Home for the Aged in Arlington Heights, beloved wife of the late Erik Decker, founder of Decker-Smolka Corp fond mother of Renate (Ross) Miller; devoted grandmother of Henry (Carol) and Lee Rucks and Cindy (Joe) Buschek; great-grandmother of Bnanna Rucks and Lauren Buschek: sister of the late Fred Bnnkmann: and dear friend to many Visitation Tuesday.

3 until 9 p.m at Lauterburg Oehler Funeral Home, 2000 E. Northwest Hwy Arlington Heights, where service will be held Wednesday 11 a m. Interment Memory Gardens 847-253-5423. DERDA Caroline Derda nee Migut, beloved wife of the late Theodore A. Sr loving daughter of the late Kathryn and Stanley Migut; devoted mother of Patricia A (Frank) Ziola.

Theodore A. Jr. (Geor-genei and Margaret Derda; cherished grandmother of Brian (Maureen) Derda and Charlene Derda. great-grandmother of Kelly and Caitlm Derda. loving sister ol the late Leon (the late Casmsra) Migut Zygmunt (Vivian) Migut.

Emily (the late Edward) Gomolka Janet (Joseph) Kala-fut Dorothy (the late Joseph) Nickels and Lorraine Biernacki: many nieces, nephews and tnends Funeral Tuesday 9am. at the Wolniak Funeral Home, 5700 Pulaski Rd to St Tunbius Church, Mass 9 30 am. Interment Resurrection Cemetery Visitation Sunday and Monday 2 to 9 773-767-4500 Death iiwtiic continue on the next page The way it should be. HOWARD GRAFF DAVID I JAC0BS0N DIRECTOR OF PRE-NEED PLANNING FUNERAL DIRECTOR OWNER DMITRY MATUSOVSKY DIRECTOR OF RUSSIAN OUTREACH TOLL FREE 868.509.501 1 ARRANGEMENTS IN YOUR HOME OR OUR OFFICES 3100 WEST DUNDEE ROAD NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS 60062 From local politics to international conflicts. perspective Consider a different viewpoint.

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