Tinley Park boards renew push after center shooting
Tinley Park officials plan meetings with the mental health center director and state and local lawmakers after a guard was shot by an escaped patient near the center. Police captured the suspect after a chase, and officials seek clarity on patient admissions and court assignments to the center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell Golub
Tinley Park
Patrick Rea
Public Safety Committee
Jack Saporta
Rea
State’s Attorney's Office
Cook County
John Fitzgerald
Frank Ozinga
Evergreen Park
Commission On Mental Health
Department of Mental Health
Tinley Park Center
Robert Long
80Th Avenue
Long
Norman Elders
84Th Avenue
Lowell Hint
Edward Fuja
Elders
Mental Health Center
Cook County Sheriff's Department
Rolling back to the past in a 1956 Rolls Bentley
Community notices reference a former Beatle era car and a wider discussion on local history. A security incident at Tinley Park Mental Health Center prompts scrutiny of patient admissions and court involvement. Local officials vow continued follow up with state authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Claypool
Mental Health Center
Saporta
Department of Mental Health
Long
Rea
Ozinga
Commission On Mental Health
Tinley Park
John Dunn
Tinley Park 1976 A Quiet Yet Productive Year
Mayor John Dunn surveys Tinley Park's 1976 as a transitional year with population growth from 8000 to 23500. The village hired a manager, secured grants for Rock Island commuter parking, and supported park district ties and major capital projects while hosting the Bicentennial Wagon Train drawing 80 000 visitors. Dunn calls it a good year with focus on people concerns and infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell Golub
Tinley Park
John Dunn
Rock Island
Dunn
Park District
Patrick
Board of Trustees
Dennis Kallsen
Kallsen
Richard Durkin
Rea
Rock Island Railroad
Tinley Park Plays Active Role in 1976 Presidential Year
Tinley Park residents engaged heavily in politics during 1976. Ron Rodger and Terry Steeze pursued congressional and state seats amid district headquarters for Ford and Derwinski, with Nixon era politics and visits by Jack Ford and Reagan shaping the local scene. Campaign tensions included claims of false statements and personnel battles within School District 218 and local party contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tinley Park
Ron Rodger
Terry Steeze
Ford
Ronald Reagan
Jeanne McKalip
Patrick Rea
U.S
Edward Derwinski
Richard Durkin
Henry Kissinger
House International Relations Committee
Carlos V. Lindsey
Markham
Derwinsky
Rodger
Congress
House
Derwinski
Kissinger
Lindsey
Cook County Board of Elections
Jack Ford
Reagan
School District 218
Richards
New York
Kansas City
Kelly
Rayson
Steezo
Robertson
Mahar Derwinski
Moore
Senate
Education turmoil marks Tinley Park 1976 reports
In Tinley Park, 1976 centered on Nelson Tiff and school funding issues. Parents demanded Principal Dr. T.A. Nelson’s dismissal at Tinley Park High amid protests and a student walkout, while district changes and a $2.9 million bond funded library, theater, and gym upgrades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tinley Park High School
T.A. Nelson
Robert Wheat
Nelson
Wheat
Kenneth Webster
Tinley Park
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inside the Star-Herald
Beatle Bentley
Dunkin
Rich South High School
Robert Mason
Tinley Park Mental Health Center
State’s Attorney’s Office
Tinley
James Thompson Derwinski
Terry Steere
Leland Rayson
Raymond Whitney
Richard Kelly
Hazel Crest
William Mahar
Homewood
Dennis Robertson
Flossmoor
Rich Township
Howard Helbling
Don Moore
Tony Kaminis
Nelson Tiff
William Reed
Hillcrest High School
Thomas Tully
Tully