The Times from Munster, Indiana • 21

THE TIMES, Wednesday, October 11. 1989 5.7 Clay will run for second county term Judge James Moody "finds he is a victim By PETRALUKE TnwtSaffWnMr CROWN" POINT Lake County Commissioner Rudolph Clay, D-Gary, will run for a second, four-year term next year. In making the announcement Tuesday, Gay, 53, said, 1 think I have been productive, accountable, accessible and effective, and I feel the people should have the best representative for the -next four years." Clay said his priorities for the next four years include bringing foreign trade to the Gary Regional Airport in the form of air freight; supporting a county-wide recycling project; continuing the push to bring the about "$18 million" on the Lake County Jail remodeling project Clay teamed up with Commissioner Ernest Niemeyer, R-Lowell, to block the recommended $22 million project The scaled-down project, which ia under way now, is about $1 million over its original price. Revenues from the Gary parking garage, a county-owned facility next to the Lake Superior Courthouse in Gary, have increased greatly. Clay said.

In 1986, $9,600 was collected from people who parked in the garage, he said. In 1988, those revenues grew to $22,000, and are projected to hit about $35,000 this year. Gay said. ognized him as the man in a composite drawing made from information provided by witnesses who said they saw Stephenson in an area of the courthouse that's closed to the public. If Stephenson is found guilty, he could be sentenced to a maximum three years in prison and fined up to, $10,000.

Because Stephenson has a prior burglary conviction, the charges carry a more severe maximum penalty than for a first conviction. Stephenson did not say he took the wallet, but he allegedly told police where it could be found and led them to the site. They recovered Moody's billfold, his credit cards and identification, but about $200 was missing. The case was handled by the Peoria police. Federal Bureau of Investigation and the General Services Administration, the federal bureau responsible for the management of federal buildings.

Moody declined to comment on the matter. ly ANDREA HOLECEK Times Stall Writer -i-HAMMOND Last month Eammond U.S. District Court bridge James T. Moody learned how it feels to be a victim of crime when his wal- "'ISt was stolen during a trip to Moody was presiding at a hearing at the federal court in the central ilKnois city on Sept 14 when "the theft occurred. His wallet jwas allegedly stolen from the visiting judge's chambers by Derong Stephenson, 27, of Peoria.

-Stephenson was arrested for the theft Sept 27 and was indicted for the incident last rweek by a federal grand jury. TJ offense is being handled by the federal court because the theft occurred on federal property. Stephenson told police he was inthe court building to attend a bankruptcy hearing. He allegedly went into the judge's chambers and took the wallet He was identified by a Peoria police officer who rec- New Tri-State County council refuses to purchase computerized voting machines now By PETRALUKE Times Stall Writer CROWN POINT A divided Lake County Council chose Tuesday not to come up with the money to begin buying computerized voting machines. The issue is expected to come up on the Nov.

7 agenda. Councilmen Frances Dupey.D-Hammond; Robert Crossk, D-Hobart; and Sydney Garner, R-Crown Point, voted to appropriate $539,700 so the first 150 of the 600 needed could be bought over the next four years. Councilmen James A. Fleming D-Gary, and Richard Galambos, D-Griffith, voted against the move, and Councilman George Van Til, D-Highland, abstained. The proposed purchase has been kicked around by the council at workshops over several months.

The total cost for the 600 machines is $2,122,800, to improve programs Court County Division judge ships up for election next year. When Clay campaigned in 1986 for the 1st District commissioner's seat then held by N. Atterson Spann D-East Chicago, he promised to increase the number of Hispanics employed in the county. He said he has kept that promise, appointing several to boards such as the Job Training Partnership, the Economic Opportunity Council, the East Chicago Library Board and the Community Corrections Board Clay said he has "been vigilant" on affirmative Other accomplishments, he said, include saving taxpayers own budget," Galambos said. Van Til said he'd like to see how buying the machines fits into the council's overall spending priorities.

He also told Antich he wanted to see the lower election costs reflected in revised budget requests. Van Til also said if the machines are bought over three or four years, there needs to be some kind of agreement spelling out which towns and cities will get the machines first. He said he doesn't want to see a city or town using half of one kind of machine and half of the other kind. 14 KARAT GOLD JEWELRY AT REFLECTIONS WQODMAR MALL 845-9678 BROADWAY SHOE REPAIR "Shoes Repaired While You Wait" Expert orthopedic work-cleaning and refinishing Repair leathers tegs Monday thru Saturday 9W a.m. lo 5:30 p.m.

Charles Jones (219)398-9913 2206 Broadway East Chicago, IN BETTY CROCKER. SUDDENLY SALAD RR Sale Price WW Value 1.79 PLANTERS DRY ROASTED NUTS 1.50Z.-12PK. Sale Price frdTAO $1 Value 2.99 80 K1 Beth Israel series starts today Enhanced 911 emergency telephone system to the entire county, because commissioners have signed a contract to have the system installed; trying to establish facilities where disturbed children, who are now housed out of the county at a projected cost this year of about $10 million, can be placed. Clay said he also will continue openness and fairness in awarding county contracts and in hiring county employees. Another of his goals, he said, is to see a black judge elected next year.

He said he supports Lake County Deputy Prosecutor Bernard Carter, who is running for one of three Lake Superior according to the only successful bid county commissioners opened a few months ago. Lake County Clerk Robert Antich said once the machines are bought, the county could save about $200,000 a year on election costs such as printing ballots and other supplies, moving machines, and the number of people needed to canvass. Antich urged councilmen to "get rid of the dinosaurs we now have," referring to the old "iron horses" that have been used in Lake County for years. Galambos said he wants to see a financial plan for the buy and for cost reductions. "We're in a jail (remodeling) project now that's had a 10 percent overrun.

Obviously, that's due to poor planning. I wouldn't want to see that again," he said. "If you want these machines that badly, Mr. Antich, you should make reductions in your first three classes. Neiman has a Bachelor's of Fine Arts Degree from Chicago's Art Institute and is an associate.at the Oxbow School of Art, Saugatuck, Mich.

Other programs in the series will highlight Emma Lazerus, Alfred Dreyfus and Judith Montefiore. Fee for the series is $40. For reservations and more information call Dawn Schuman Institute at 945-8383. UPTON DECAFFEINATED ICE TEA LEMON FLAVOR Sale Price 9Q Value 3.19 CELLULOSE SPONGES 12 PK. Value 1.99 Sale Pries UPTON POTATOES 7 sauce eei Sale ir U.

president Kenyon. Kenyon, 56, arrived in Northeast Indiana two months ago and has also embarked on a fund-raising campaign. Kenyon came from Rochester (N.Y.) Institute of Technology, where he was dean of engineering for 18 years. He says the school must find ways "to augment the revenues and maintain our vitality." One of those ways is a five-year, $12 million capital campaign started last year under the direction of Beaumont Davison, who retired as president in June. Nearly $7 million has been raised so far to fund a student center, boost faculty salaries and scholarships and reduce debt at the campus.

The university has been operating at a deficit and has had to dig into its $9.1 million endowment. Its 1989-90 budget is about $10 million, $1.5 million of it for. student financial aid. House of Engagements Over 500 Styles To CkooM From 397-2079 to mmwrt concern COM OF HUM 1 Old Fashioned Service Is Alive Well I Guarantee Low Prices Most Insurance St Medicaid Tax, Allergies fe Intentions Info. Convalescent Equipment-Sales or Rentals VYTO'S PHARMACY 2450-169th Hammond, IN Inside Whlttng Clinic M-P 9-7; Sat 9-2 845-2900 SMUGGLES woo FABRIC 8 Price SOFTENER $059 SHEETS 1SF OREO COOKIES 6 02.

Value 40c I SOLAR POWERED CALCULATOR CREDIT CARD SQE $4 99 (Value 3.99 Sale Price I BATES EMERY BOARD Sale Price 66' Value 1.19 KRAZY GLUE .07 0Z. Value 99e Sale Price 99 0 7Qm fl li UYTO'S j) 4 SOMEONE TO TURN TO. HAMMOND "Great Jewish Personalities: Unique persons whose Jewishness influenced their lives and whose lives influenced their times," a six-session series sponsored by the Dawn Schuman Institute for Jewish Learning, will lead off at 10 a.m. today at Beth Israel, 7105 Hohman Hammond. "The class will continue every Wednesday morning until Nov.

15. It will be taught by various members of the Dawn Schuman Faculty. "Great Jewish Artists of the 1930's and 40s" will be taught by artist Avis Neiman for the rights if GREGORY $2995 from 95 Shoes or Pads complete overhaul You cannot protect your legal you don't know what they are. DurSnn nur froa vnflonf inl interview we will discuss your specific fJICOSIll concerns and the laws of the State of Indiana as they apply to your case. AND ASSOCIATES We'll try to be of help.

AttorneyfAMaw 9228 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. ftlft.lfiAO HIGHLAND, IN uw. -ANGOLA, Ind. (AP) Tri-State University's new president says the 105-year-old school is expanding educational opportunities Jbr adults. xi'Uhe core will continue to be 18- to 22-year-olds: in good, solid career education-programs," said Robert A.

Kenyon. But he says he's excited about using the resources of the university in what promises to be a rewarding relationship with the fcSttOnunity. vilLS. News World Report selected the university, founded bylAngola citizens in 1884, as one of America's best regional colleges in 1987. Kenyon eaid Tri-State's programs aim to include helping those in the area who have jobs and those who need education or training to get one.

sIvmThe community wanted a president that would be the community's concerns about the college," said Jim Rose; president of Trust Corp. Bank of Angola, who served on the. panel that recommended PUC will offer engineer update --HAMMOND An "Engineer Refresher Course" will be offered at Purdue University Calumet beginning Oct 12. v. The course is designed to help engineers prepare for Professional Engineers Exam-ination.

The course is structured in three sections so participants may enrol in sections they desire. ii-Section 'Engineering Fundamentals," prepares engineers for sections one and two of thiexam. The class meets 11 Thursdays beginning Oct. 12. The: fee is $160.

Section "Principles and Practices of Engineering," prepares participants for sections 3 and of the exam. Engineers meekfor five weekly sessions studying engineering specialty of choice: mechanical, beginning Jafl.23; civil, Jan. 24; and elec-trieaWan. 25. The fee is $118.

Section "Economic Analysis;" prepares engineers for exanrpart 4. The class meets March 8 and 15. The fee is $34. For information call PUC at 9892228. Indiana call toll free (800) 228-0799, Ext.

2228. Illinois call 862-5690, Ext 2228. FAMILY bENTAL CM ILLIANA DENTAL CENTER Suchita Shah, D.D.S. 3253 Ridge Road Lansing, IL fT5A 1 I I May Best Service BEST Quality in Town TAPER CAKDLES Brakes MINI FOOTBALL GREEN RED 51 Price Vak49 $79 BY GAME MASTER SCENTSCATION SOUD ASST COLLEGES Value 5.99 Sale Price $099 A3R FRESHENER 60Z. Mufflers p95 From 99 Sale Price WAFER BAR Struts $11995 Cartridges $949s OR CHOCOLATE 21 Em LANDER STICK DEODORANT 2-12 0Z.

Value 9i Sale Price ALBERTS VANILLA vthi.49 AUDIO ASS'T Sale QUICKSEW NEEDLECRAFT KITS MfT CiIiMm 79' mi tow Value 2. ASS7 COTTON SWEATSK8S i SWEATPANTS RRE6UU 4QQ! I I value 4.99 sale Price Seat Covers CASSETTES MUSICIANS Price Value 2.99 Shocks by Monroe Set of 4 Heavy Duty $CQ95 Installed Most Cars w5 Dolton 1040 E. Sbley Rd. Oclon, I 38M168 Merrlonette Park 3317 W. 115th St.

Merrionette Park, 385-0166 Chicago 3053 N. PulasH Ave. Chicago, 60641 283-4041 Chicago 2050 W. Peterson Ave. Chicago, 60659 743-1616 Melrose Park 1997 N.

Mannheim Rd. Mekose Park, 343-1388 Bridgevtew 8729 S. Harlem Bridgeview, IL 60455 4304530 Olympla Fields 2478 Lincoln Hwy. Olympia Fields, IL 748-3323 Oak lawn 9513 S. Cicero Ave.

Oak Lawn.ll 60453 49M099 Chicago 5160 S. Pulaski Ave. Chicago, IL 60632 284-2621 Chicago 3018 S. Halstead Chicago, i 60608 842-3737 Cicero 4751 W.Cermak Rd. Cicero, 60650 780-1157 Elmhursi 285 S.RL 83 ElmhursL I.

-748-3323 CV Joints CV Boot Service Complete Constant Velocity Front Wheel Drive Shaft 6425 COLUMBIA AVE. HAMMOND, IN 931-2654 (NEXT TO ALDI IN THE COLUMBIA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER) "HOURS: M-F 10 AM-9PM; SAT. 9:30 AM-6PM; SUN. 11 AM. 5PM CHECKS ACCEPTED SALE PRICES GOOO AT ALL LOCATIONS WHILE SUPPLES LASTI We reserve the right (mil quantmee, correct pndng errors.

Picturee tor purpoie only. Wh3e euppfie latL EATCO 6725 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. 845-1940 19 Rinr.K sni rru re wmnuhQ uai 1 fTS WORTH THE WP Sat X3OQ.OoelSuiaay.