Terrorism Part Two in Dixon Essay on Page A-5
The second part of Senator Alan J. Dixon's essay The Terror Next Time appears on Page A-5. The piece analyzes enduring threats and policy considerations, presenting the senator's view on preventing future attacks and strengthening national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Alan J. Dixon
Local Football Section Highlights Area High Schools
A 16 page football section in today’s edition gives an inside look at area high school grid teams. It previews teams, games, players, schedules, and season outlook with focused coverage and feature notes.
Dimensions Explores School Sports Impact On Children
Experts weigh pros and cons of organized sports for kids in Dimensions on Page E-1. The piece surveys health, social, and developmental effects, noting benefits like fitness and teamwork alongside potential risks such as burnout and injuries.
Husband charged in murder by Peterson over 25 year marriage
Richton Park police charged Donald B. Peterson after he admitted killing his wife Margaret Peterson. The 62 year old led officers to their Carriage Creek apartment where her body lay on a blood stained bed. A ball peen hammer was found, and investigators sought a knife used in the slaying while a pillow covered the victim's face. The couple faced eviction amid unemployment and medical inflation, with Peterson claiming their finances were dire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete Reynolds
Richton Park
Donald B. Peterson
Margaret Peterson
Flossmoor Country Club
Carriage Creek
Butterfield Road
Cook County Sheriff's Police Evidence Unit
Duncan Gray III
Peterson
Prisons in Illinois face crowding despite new proposals
Springfield report shows overcrowding in state prisons and proposed building of three new facilities to house 2,250 inmates at a cost of 125 million dollars. DOC projections expect continued growth to 23,605 inmates by 1989 and beyond, with experts arguing for population reductions and faster action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R. Thompson
Thompson
Joliet
Stateville
Pontiac
Mendard
New Matteson levy to raise village taxes next year
Matteson officials approved a 1986 tax levy of 1.38 million dollars, a 10.9 percent rise from last year, increasing the village share of property taxes by about 10 dollars for residents. A public hearing preceded the vote, with one question raised about the tax increase. The administrator described the budget as hold the line but needing revenue for desired programs, and noted the levy does not cover the police building bond. The meeting also hired Jeff Johnson as village planner and discussed use of village picnic tables for a private neighborhood party, with several motions failing and no final policy change approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matteson
Village Board of Trustee
Daniel Dubruiel
Dubruiel
District 162 approves higher salaries for substitutes
Matteson District 162 board votes unanimously to raise substitute pay by five dollars a day on a sliding scale to address a shrinking pool. Superintendent Jacob Schlenker cited 22 substitutes on the list, down from 60 to 65 two years ago, with absentee rates requiring 60-65 fill-ins daily. There will be 42.50 to 50.00 per day pay based on days taught, plus 75 a day for long term eight week assignments. the district aims to be competitive with neighboring districts. An infectious disease policy was also adopted unanimously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matteson
Jacob Schlenker
Schlenker
Flossmoor
Judi Judy
O.W. Huth
Board of Education
Ball Park
Muriel Dawson
Joy Rogers
Rich South improvements get board's OK
Rich Township High School District 227 board approved a life safety survey amendment to enlarge the gymnastics runway, move and relocate the weight room, and expand the wrestling room at Rich South high school in Richton Park. Projects target summer 1987 completion with option study of a prefabricated building as a replacement for planned additions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rich South
Richton Park
Rich Township
Board of Education
Evidence Dispute Arises In Richton Park Haltek Case
Attorneys clash at a police and fire commission hearing over demanded documents from Sgt. Richard Haltek. Stanley Jakala argues tax and gun-dealing records are irrelevant while William Freeman seeks tax returns sales tax data and firearms transaction histories. The chair Robert Armstrong and attorney D. James Bader split the decision on the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Police and Fire Commission
Richton Park
Richard Haltek
Stanley Jakala
Haltek
William Freeman
Jim Klaman
Robert Armstrong
D. James Bader
Jakala
Freeman
Klaman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Business Oneenensunenseeres
Eenneeeeneenesensesenee
HaOeSoeeeneneseensenseeneenenesnacens
Carle TV
James Klaman
Indiana
Matt Krasnowski
Springfield
Illinois
Department of Corrections
Michael J. Mahoney
John Howard Association
Chicago
Park Forest
Holly Finley
Central Park
Mike Voss
Lincoln Terrace Residents Association
Richton Court
Charles Adams
Daniel Murphy
Lincoln Terrace
Murphy
Adams
Residents Association
Richard Poncin
Edward Long
Arnie Sline
Long
John Rangel
Martich
Ellis
Greco
Matteson Ptlm
Joseph Martich
Matteson Police
Wilbur) Ellis