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Beginning with the earliest edition of the Highland Park News in 1874, several newspapers have been published for Highland Park. Click on a date range to search the index for local news articles and obituaries from these newspapers. Full text available on microfilm at the library. Full text of newspaper articles from 1874 - 1922 are also available online in our Newspaper Collection.  Complete this form to request full text of an obituary if you’re unable to visit the library. Contact the Reference Department at hppla@hplibrary.org or 874.831.7031 for more information.

 

Abbreviations used:

HPH .......Highland Park Herald

HPN........Highland Park News

HPNL....Highland Park Newsletter

HPP........Highland Park Press

NSNL....North Shore Newsletter

SRN........Sheridan Road Newsletter


 
  Highland Park Newspaper Index 1874 - 1900
  Highland Park Newspaper Index 1901 - 1910
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  Highland Park Newspaper Index 1931 - 1935
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  Highland Park Newspaper Index 2007
  Highland Park Newspaper Index 2008
  Highland Park Newspaper Index 2009
  Highland Park Newspaper Index 2010

January 1-December 31, 1998
ABBOTT HOUSE

Family businesses spread holiday cheer. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. 7.

ABORTION

Get the facts about abortion legislation. Guest Essay: P.T. Manion. April 16, 1998. p. 19.

ACCIDENTS

Plaza crash kills woman. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 14.

ACCOUNTING

C.P.A. class offered. April 16, 1998. p. 30.

ACHIEVEMENT TESTS

IGAP lesson Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 8--
High School uses tests to spot trends. Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 9.
It's IGAP's  last year. Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 10.
Making the grade. (ed.) Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 17.
The smart stuff (Column: A. Henry) Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 18.
Vague standards lead to creation of state's new test: Illinois Standards Achievement Test. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 184.

ADULT DAY CARE

Day care helps seniors and families. April 2, 1998. p. 9.

ADVERTISING

Advertising drugs changes business. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 21.

AGING AND LONGEVITY

100-year-old's history recalled by her cousin (Guest essay by G.K. Warfield) Sept. 3, 1998.  p.20
It pays to age by the book: Age-Proof Your Body by E. Somer Sept. 3, 1998  p160

AIR POLLUTION

Dim forecast. Energy use rising, adding to pollution. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 5.

AIRPORTS

Small airports adapt-survive changes. Feb. 5, 1998. p. 149.
Return trip (to Mitchell Field) column: C. Wenk. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 6.

ALCOHOL

Drinking not a necessity. Kids find many ways to bring in New Year. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 23.
Thinking about drinking: alcohol abuse starts earlier than ever before.  Aug. 27, 1998. p. 137.
Rosy nose not always a tippler tipoff. Aug. 27, 1998.  p. 137.

ALLERGIES                                                               

Son's sneezes trigger arborist to write book:  "Birds and Bees Guide to Allergy  Free Living.”     Jan. 8, 1998. p. A5.
Season of sneezin'! May 21, 1998. p. A1.
How to pick air cleaner system. May 21, 1998. p. A1.
Food-borne allergies difficult for parents. July 30, 1998.  p. 141.
MOCHA  (Mothers of children having allergies) formed to help parents. July 30, 1998.  p. 141.
Prepared food offers challenges. July 30, 1998.  p. 141.
Food allergy awareness (chart) July 30, 1998.   p. 141.

ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE

Winter wandering can be fatal. Jan. 8, 1998. p. D18.
Discovery reshapes Alzheimer's outlook.  Sept. 10, 1998.   p. 19.
Costs to business mount for Alzheimer's disease. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 29.

AMPHIBIANS

How amphibians live. May 14, 1998.  p. 171.
Frogs and toads of Illinois. May 14, 1998. p. 170.
The frog connection. May 14, 1998. p. 170.

ANGELS

Angels come down to earth. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. 122.
More Angles on angels. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. 123.
Lessons brought home. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. 123.

ANIMALS

Glencoe seeks to kill 20 deer as part of culling program. Jan. 8, 1998. p. 11.
Police say reports of dog theft are untrue. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 11.
Stories in the snow (animal tracks) Feb. 19, 1998. p. 138.
Horses play role in new therapy. April 2, 1998. p. 171.
Rescue group helps German shepherd. April 9, 1998. p. 172.
Wild kingdom thrives in suburbia. Special Report on fox, coyote, deer,  geese, raccoon population. April 16, 1998. pp. 9--
Living together. (ed.) April 16, 1998. p. 18.
Animal watching rewarding, lucrative. April 30, 1998. p. 25.
Furry therapy: animals bring  ray of sunshine to lonely seniors. May 28, 1998.  p. 165.
Research shows pet therapy is beneficial. May 28, 1998. p. 165.
Lifesavers (wildlife rescue teams) June 4, 1998. p. 107.
Dogs have their day in Libertyville.  June 25, 1998. p. 187.
The lion cut (cat haircuts) July 9, 1998. p. 157.
Animal medical care can be costly.  Aug. 27, 1998.  p. 19.
Animal rights coalition targets Pepsi-Cola plant. Sept. 10, 1998.   p. 172.
How to keep deer out. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. A3.
Animal shelters keep busy during the holidays. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 7.

ANOREXIA

Teen years hold many food perils. July 30, 1998.  p. 147.

ANTENNAS

Antennas concern residents. May 21,  1998. p. 7.
Antennas slated for water tower.  May 21, 1998. p. 23  

ANTHROPOLOGY

Skull found in ravine may date from last century. May 28, 1998. p. 7. 

ANTIQUES

Antique show to benefit Infant Welfare. Feb. 12, 1998. p. A1.
Many events open antique show. (Winnetka) Feb. 26, 1998. p. A3.
Seniors to exhibit at antiques show. Mar. 5, 1998. p. A9.
Antique dealers paying big for collectibles. Mar. 19, 1998. p. 23.
Antiques dealers, appraisers, nearby. Mar. 19, 1998. p. 23.
Dealers' list for 1998 Antiques Show. April 23, 1998. p. A1.
Antiques show more of the same old thing. (Lake Forest Academy Show. June 4, 1998. p. A1.

APPLES

Head to the orchards, pick your own apples (List of orchards) Sept. 17, 1998. p. 180.

ARBETTER,  SANDY (Social worker)

Mosaic honors memory of social worker. June 25, 1998.  p. 15.

ARCHITECTS/ ARCHITECTURE

Brooks Budara: Landmark status sought for house (at 1844 Northland Ave.) Sept. 10, 1998.  p.15.
Major Maher (George W. Maher) Tour to highlight homes, buildings around Kenilworth. Sept. 17, 1998.  p. A1.
Foundation benefit set (Highland Park Community Foundation show Willitshouse) Dec. 10, 1998, p15.
Everything's Wright at Willits. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. D8.

ARDEN SHORE

Arden Shore (children's home) notes 100 years. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 26. 

AREA CODES

See: Telephones

ART/ARTISTS                                                                                                             

In art, smaller was better. Jan. 1, 1998. p. B6.
Byrnes' (Paul) talents run to art and science. Jan. 8, 1998. p. B4
Montenegro (Michael) puppets not kid stuff. Jan. 15, 1998. p. B4.
Lake County artists have their day. Feb. 5, 1998. p. B4.
Art exhibit goes by the book. Feb. 12, 1998. p. B8.
Visiting artist (Kevin Luthardt) is inspiration. Mar. 12, 1998.  p. 7.
Exhibit considers collage. Mar. 26, 1998. p. B7.
Gallery exhibits art for Easter. April 9, 1998. p. B9.
Exhibit examines 'Living Traditions' (African American) April 23, 1998. p. B4.
Vehicle sticker features boy's (Jacob Kahana) art. April 30, 1998. p. 7.
Outdoor sculptures not just for birds. (Patrick Dougherty) May 28, 1998. p. B4
These sculptures tell tales. May 28, 1998. p. B8.
Caricature artist Gary Fasen sketches 'real' people.  May 28, 1998. p. 187.
Deerfield first to bask in Sara Lee's largess. June 11, 1998. p. B7.
Arts Festival set for this weekend. June 25, 1998. p. 7.
Evanston Art Center showcases local talent. July 9, 1998.   p. B4.
Illustrator (Alex Ross) drawn to Wizard World. July 16, 1998. p. B6.
Artist (P. Betaudier) advances Old Masters' style. July 23, 1998. pB4
(Louise D.) Yochim devotes a lifetime to art. Aug. 6, 1998. p. B4.
Port Clinton Art Festival returns to its berth.  Aug. 27, 1998.  p. B3.
Paintings by Jessie Lacey go on view at long last. Aug. 27, 1998,  p. B7.
Artist (Hou Rong) wil be displayed (calligraphic sculpture) at CLC.  Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 44.
Fall Festival of Art springs to new site. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 33.
Chinese sculptor's works communicate on many levels. (Hou Rong) Sept. 10, 1998.  p. B4.
Exhibit takes uplifting tack. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. B6
Gladys Nilsson figures it out.  Oct. 8, 1998.  p. B13
Art from light and glass.  (Annette Corbin) Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 18.
Visual arts eye new sources of support. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. B5.
Modernism Show a celebration of 20th century design. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. A1.
Businesses help the arts. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 7.
Newest public art: "Struttin down Central Ave." looking for a home. Nov. 26, 1998. p. 12.
(Carlos) Cortez fights injustice with art. Dec. 3, 1998.  p.B4.
Ed Paschke: like father, like son. Dec. 17, 1998.  pB4.
Best art of 1998 bridges cultures. Dec. 3,1 1998.  p. B8.

ASBESTOS

More asbestos found, park (Illinois State Beach Park) will remain open. April 23, 1998. p. 14.
Asbestos removal not a do-it-yourself project. June 25, 1998. p. A6.

ASSESSMENTS

Deerfield Township assessment roll corrections Mar. 19, 1998.  p. 125.
Lake County assessors getting the job done.  Aug. 13, 1998. p. 9.
West Deerfield Township assessment roll, 1998.  Oct. 29, 1998.  p. L1.
Deerfield Township assessment roll 1998.  Nov. 19, 1998. p. 187-

ATOR, LESLIE

See: Newspapers/Periodicals.

ATTORNEYS

Diambri (Paul) performs his civic duty. July 16, 1998.   p. 9.
Local man, Richard Lasser, named new U.S. Attorney.  Aug. 20, 1998.  p.13.

AUTHORS

For winners of N.Shore Fiction Contest, see:  Contests.
(Judy) Markey takes novel approach (The Daddy Clock) Feb. 19, 1998. pB3.
Minister (Kathleen Bostrom) pens kids' book about God. April 2, 1998. p. 20.
Authors visit schools. April 9, 1998. p. 50.
Maxwell (Mark) takes novel path. ("Nixon-Carver") April 9, 1998. p. B14.
Gardening guide sprouts advice: "Illinois Gardeners' Guide" by J.A. Fizzell. April 16, 1998. p. A-1.
Writer directory is available. April 30, 1998. p. 30.
Rock & roll mystery mixes satire with musical lore. (Greg Herriges,  Highland    Park author) May 14,  1998. p. B7.
Bland (Eleanor T.) brings murder home. May 21, 1998. p. B8
Journalist writes how-to for candidates. (Chris Riback) June 18, 1998. p. B7.
Young, Shi- Book sheds light upon nightmare in Nanking.  July 16, 1998. p.B7
Parker (Ron) moves up from usher to author. Aug. 27, 1998.   p. B4.
Heelan, Jamee R.: The Making of My Special Hand.  Sept. 3, 1998, p. B14.
Drummond, John: "Thirty Years in the Trenches"  Sept. 10, 1998.   p. B7 
Captivating a crowd, Joyce Carol Oates recounts her "Adventures in Writing". Oct. 29, 1998.  p. B4.
Writer Jay Amberg plays thriller handball. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. B7.
Writing with class: Joel D. Johnson, Stevenson H.S. teacher's play: "BeforeMy Eyes"  Nov. 5, 1998.  p. B6.
Mary Pat Kelly-former nun- takes a novel approach to life. Nov. 26, 1998. B8 "Special Intentions"
Vonnegut mixes wisdom and wit. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. B3.
(Anita) Miller: Battling for a book. Dec. 17, 1998.  p.B13.
(Edith) Skom 'Murder She Wrote' Dec. 24, 1998.  p. B7.

AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

Chiefs band together to fight plate proposal. Feb.  19, 1998. p. 22.
Vehicle stickers feature boy's art (Jacob Kahana) April 30, 1998. p. 7.

AUTOMOBILES

Be savvy when renting a car.  May 14, 1998.  p. 27

AWARDS

ILCA awards excellence (landscape design) Jan. 29, 1998. p. A3.
Morton Arboretum wins honor for land planning. Feb. 12, 1998. p. A14.
(Joe) Bubolo decides teaching more rewarding than law. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 5.
 Winner: Golden Apple award.
Locals (Tramanto, Gand, Moskin) among cookbook finalists. April 2, 1998. p. 185.
Students sought for scholarship program. April 9, 1998. p. 42.
Jack Sandner wins Horatio Alger award. April 23, 1998. p. D3.
Local scientists honored(A. Cohen, P. Coughlin) May 7, 1998. p. 16.
(Stanley) Freehling merits Pfaelzer award.  June 4, 1998. p. D9.
Ruth Buhai to receive city award. June 18, 1998. p. 14.
Koenig & Strey creates student awards program. July 16, 1998. p. 45.
Council chooses (Eileen) Boevers as Woman of Influence. July 23, 1998. p156
Outstanding volunteer (M. Witkovsky)  Aug. 6, 1998.   p. 151.
Former publisher David Simonson receives SNA honor. Aug. 27, 1998. p. 20.
Gardeners garner awards (Chicago Botanic Garden competition)  Aug. 27, 1998,  p. A14.
Locals will lead awards program. Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 25.
Six receive Those Who Excel award. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 5.
They excel (ed.) Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 16.
First Chicago receives award. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 25.
(Norman) Phillips wins Hoyt award again. Oct. 22, 1998. p. 22.
Pioneer takes honors in regional contest. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 10.
Glencoe woman, Judy Simon, wins Mercedes Mentor award. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 14.
CPA Society to give public service award. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 25.
Jeffs cite women in area troupes. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. B3.
Award recipient Shana Goorvich lived full life. Nov. 12, 1998. p. 159.
Scopelliti's heart will always be in Highwood. (Winner: Highwood's 1998
Humanitarian of the Year)  Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 5.
Gearci (sic) honored (Handicapable Leadership Award to Mayor Geraci) Nov. 19, 1998.  p. A1.
Richard Brown earns achievement award: 1998 Urban Land Institute. Dec. 10, 1998, p. A22.

BABY FOOD

Organic bandwagon picking up steam. Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 21.

BALLY TOTAL FITNESS

Players take to court to protect their courts. July 16, 1998. p. 12.
Bally launches into improvements. July 30, 1998.  p. 21.

BANKRUPTCY

Options abound for debt busting. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 21.

BANKS

Banc One merges with First Chicago. April 16, 1998. p. 28.
Merger means more of the same. (Column: Henry) April 23, 1998.  p. 21.

BANKS-SWITZERLAND

Deadline for claims nears. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 10.

BEAUTY PAGEANTS

Popular pageants mean big bucks. Feb. 12, 1998.  p. 23.
Beauty pageants help build confidence, self-esteem. Feb. 12, 1998.  p. 23.
Local girl named Miss Junior Illinois Preteen (Gail Schnitzer) Mar. 26, 1998,  p. 143.

BENNETT, TONY

Washington Gardens has a big Tony Bennett night. Sept. 10, 1998.  p 5.

BICYCLES

Two-wheel drive: Bike clubs get riders together. Aug. 20, 1998.  p. 139.

BIRDS

Chain-o-Lakes region home of sandhill crane. April 16, 1998. p. 149.
Enjoy spring migrants (ed.) May 7, 1998. p. 18.
Attracting birds is thrilling indeed. Aug. 6, 1998.  p. A3.

BIRTHDAYS

Locations abound for birthday parties.  Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 21.
Planning and timing are keys to successful party.  Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 21.

BLINDNESS

Regaining sight a long and arduous process for pair. Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 160.

BLOOD  AND ORGAN DONATIONS

Lifesource seeks blood donations. June 18, 1998. p. 9.
Give from the heart. (ed.) June 25, 1998.  p. 20.
Blood center open house. July 2, 1998. p. 137.
Blood shortages ease as donors roll up sleeves.  July 16, 1998. p. 16.

BOMB SHELTERS

History lurks under the North Shore. April 23, 1998. p. 22.

BOMBINGS

Coach charged with making bomb threats. Jan. 8, 1998. p. 5.
Coach (Andrew Somerman) pleads guilty to making bomb threats. July 16, 1998. p. 13.
Ex-coach gets 3 months in bomb threats. Dec. 17, 1998.   p. 7.

BOOKS

Brandeis books-for-books still going strong at 40. June 4, 1998. p. D7
Authors focus on healthy breakfasts, reliable recipes. June 11, 1998. p. 188.
Summer reads. July 2, 1998.   p. 135.
So you want to form a book club.  July 30, 1998.  p. B4.
Help! help! July 30, 1998.  p. B4.
Vanity Press: joy and cost of publishing your own book. Aug. 13, 1998. p. 21.

BREAST CANCER 

Bout with breast cancer inspires a new career ( for Susan Berger) Nov. 5, 1998. p. 16.

BUHAI, RUTH

Ruth Buhai to receive city award. June 18, 1998. p. 14.

BULGARIA

Every picture tells a story (making of a documentary about Bulgarian refugees  in WWII) Oct. 8, 1998.  p. B4.

BURNS

Burn camp volunteers gain new outlook on life.  July 2, 1998. p. 12.

BUSES

Driver Ray (Leatherman) Portraits. Jan. 29, 1998. p. 18.
Pace picks new director. June 25, 1998. p. 12.
District 109 offers bonus for steady bus drivers. July 16, 1998.  p. 10.

BUSINESS

Chamber officers are set. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 21.
Izatso nearing opening date. Jan. 8, 1998. p. 13.
Chandler's moving. Jan. 8, 1998. p. 18.
Membership party to mark NAWBO's 20th anniversary. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 28.
(Nat'l. Assn. Women Business Operators)
Consumers should have eyes open when purchasing diamonds. Jan. 22,  1998, p.23.
DeBeers key to pricing. Jan. 22, 1998. p. 23.
Brent Books signs on at Renaissance. Jan. 29, 1998. p. 21.
Long haul-adapting to change key to longevity: businesses celebrating 100 years. Feb. 5, 1998,  p. 22.    
Grabsheids open the Outdoorsman. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 25.
Business climate here good. Mar. 5, 1998. p. 13.
Lake (county)  employees hard to come by. Mar. 12, 1998. p. 23.
Caremark sued for up to $3.3 billion. Mar. 12, 1998.   p. 24
New home sales hit record in January. Mar. 19, 1998. p. A9.
Shoppers fill carts with knowledge. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 23.
Saks Fifth Avenue location provides a bit of intrigue. April 1, 1998. p. 10.
Young entrepreneurs on road of success. April 2, 1998. p. 23.
Northbrook Court on verge of sale. April 9, 1998. p. 19.
Newest business adapts to its surroundings. (Smith & Hawken)  April 16, 1998. p. 7, Cover.
Chamber (of Commerce) will recognize high school students. April 16, 1998  p. 17.
Villages crack down on appearance. April 16, 1998. p. 25.
Banc One merges with First Chicago. April 16, 1998. p. 28.
Sunset Foods' planners weigh in on Renaissance. April 23, 1998. p. 10.
Downtowns are back in style. May 7, 1998. p. 22.
Highland Park model for other downtowns. May 7, 1998. p. 22.
Main Street now popular concept. May 7, 1998. p. 23.
Be savvy when renting a car. May 14, 1998. p. 27.
Funeral home move to Highwood closer.   May 21, 1998.  p. 12.
Passing down family business. May 28, 1998. p. 29.
When nature calls, arborists respond. May 28, 1998. p. 27.
Landscaping more than a mow. June 4, 1998. p. 23.
Sign business now computerized. June 11, 1998. p. 21.
Roth IRA provides good investment for retirement. June 18, 1998. p. 23.
First Home Mortgage tailors loans to customer. June 18, 1998. p. B1.
Course has a hometown touch. June 25, 1998. p. 7.
Crate & Barrel eyes Techny site. June 25, 1998. p. 18.
The lure of fishing comes in many forms. June 25, 1998. p. 25.
Laundromat searches for home. July 9, 1998.   p. 5.
Grills take center stage in summer. July 16, 1998. p. 27.
Laughing Iguana marks 20 years.  July 16, 1998. p. D18.
Home day care business thriving. July 23, 1998. p. 21.
Top managers possess traits to build company.  July 30, 1998.  p. 22.
Business Bureau to honor three businesses for ethics.  July 30, 1998.  p. 23.
Homebuying on the web. Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 21.
CPA society to focus on technology, business. Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 24.
Pasta restaurant's name tells story of founder. Aug. 20, 1998.  p. 13.
Rental rooms: a place of one's own. Aug. 20, 1998.  p. 21.
Strong economy spurs home sales. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 23.
Bio-Logic system tested on Mt. Everest. Sept. 10, 1998.  p. 28.
Locations abound for birthday parties. Sept. 17, 1998.  p.21.
Limited liability has advantages. Sept. 17,  1998.  p. 23.
Baxter to cut 100 jobs in dropping HemAssist. Oct. 1, 1998. p. 26.
New Target grand opening is set for Sunday. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 5.
Realtors choose words carefully.  Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 21.
SBA (Small Business Assn.) unveils change to loan programs. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 25.
Collectors  support specialty shops. Oct. 15, 1998.   p. 21.
Home-based (business) group meets. Oct. 28.   Oct. 15. 1998.  p. 22.
Institution (Ross's) Discount changes with the times, again. Oct. 22, 1998.  p11.
Retailers benefit from 1998 comeback.  Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 21.
SBA pact focuses on women's groups. Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 23.
Savway to close. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 9.
Night does not always mean closed. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 19.
Saving Savway tops town meeting agenda. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 5
'Magic Stones' bringing fame to small store. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 16.
Car dealers battle thieves, vandals. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 23.
Walgreen's plans panned. Nov. 19, 1998. p. 7.
(Jack) Nelson named to lead chamber. (Lake Cty. Chamber of Commerce) Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 24.
Advertising drugs changes business. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 21.
Businesses become holiday angels. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 25.
Businesses quiet over land wars. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 5.
SBA offers how-to workbooks. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 28.
Costs to business mount for Alzheimer's disease. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 29.
Walgreen's revisions are criticized. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. 5.
Family, businesses spread holiday cheer. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. 13.

BUTTERFLIES

Children make butterflies for Holocaust memorial. April 23, 1998. p. 7.
Plants that attract butterflies. Sept. 10, 1998.   p. A3.

CPR (Cardio-pulmonary resuscitation)

Doctor, friend pitch in to help save local teen's life. Jan. 8, 1998. p. 12.

CABLE TELEVISION INDUSTRY

City may take action against TCI. Sept. 17, 1998.   p. 5.
TCI plans upgrade to local systems. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 25.

CACTUS

Cactus used to be top holiday plant. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. A4.

CAMPAIGN FINANCE

See: Political Finance.

CAMPING/ CAMPS

Camp guide 1998. sec. B1. Jan. 22, 1998
Camp guide 1998. sec. B1. Jan 29, 1998
Camp guide 1998. Feb. 5, 1998. p. 37.
Camp guide 1998. Feb. 12, 1998. p. 29
Camp Cuamba sets reunion. April 30, 1998. p. 11.

CANCER

Settlement is second for lab. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 7.
Researcher (Dr. F. Olopade) speaks of weapons against breast cancer. Jan. 29, 1998. p. D8.
Cancer drug shows major benefit, but some risks. April 16, 1998. p. 151.
Genetic screening may provide answer for cancer survivors. June 18, 1998,   p. D3.
Paget (Barbara) encourages cancer awareness. July 23, 1998. p. 9.
New drugs show promise in cancer battle. July 23, 1998. p. 9.
Special Report: breast cancer. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. D1--D20.

CANDIDATES

3 candidates vie for top post (County administrator.) Jan. 29, 1998. p. 15.
Illinois governor: Democratic primary. Feb. 19, 1998. pp. 8-9
Didrickson's accountants admit error in campaign disclosures. Feb. 19, 1998.  p. 157.
U.S. Senate: Republican Party primary. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 9.
Campaign 1998: Meet the candidates for 54th District representative: Lachner, Stride. Feb. 16, 1998. p. 18.
Lachner claim disturbs Wood. March 5, 1998. p. 9.
Statehouse hopefuls tackle issues. Mar. 12, 1998.   p. 9.
Porter backs Chris Stride. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 16.
Ride with Stride set for next week.  Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 16.
Susan Garrett suggests environment hotline. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 16.
Mandel (Steven) may join race for mayor. Sept. 17, 1998.  p . 9.
Caucus seeks candidates. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 16.
Candidates tell education platforms. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 9.
Clerk candidates debate spending habits, firing (Helander, Hess) Oct. 8, 1998. p. 7.
Candidate forum set for Oct. 15, 1998.   Oct. 8, 1998.   p. 11.

CANOES AND CANOEING.

Canoe trip develops awareness of river. June 18, 1998. p. 7.

CAREERS

Conference broadens young women's horizons. June 18, 1998. p. 31. 
Career search draws on goals mission. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 23.

CARTOONISTS/ CARTOONS

Animator turns her old stuffed animals into stars. (Jennifer Shiman) Aug. 13, 1998. p. B3.

CEMETERIES

Local teens help restore Jewish Czech cemetery. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 14 .

CHAPPELL, DWIGHT (School administrator)

New Christian Heritage chief looks to best of new and old. Oct. 29, 1998. p.27.

CHARITIES

United Way donations down. Feb. 5, 1998. p. 7.
Help United Way (ed.) Feb. 5, 1998. p. 18.
Charity drive goal: raise money and awareness. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 5.
Students donate time, money for a worthy cause. (Cystic fibrosis) April 2,  1998. p. 5.
Pair remember friend by holding Charita-Ball.  July 16, 1998. p. 7.
(Pioneer Press Charitable )Foundation grant to CEDA. Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 178.
United Way makes 1998 allocations.  Aug.27, 1998.   p. 11.
United Way begins fall drive. Sept. 10, 1998.   p.7.
Give to United Way (ed.) Sept. 10, 1998.   p. 18.
Organizers plan last Miles for Monte. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 10.
Danny's Team plans fundraiser. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 11.
Danny's Team rallies to find cure for leukemia. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 7.
(Margery) Livingston makes history at Catholic Charities. Nov. 19, 1998. pD5
Pair carry on holiday tradition. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 7.
Spirit of Christmas. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 8--
Holiday drives - lists of seasonal collection programs. Dec. 17, 1998,  p. 12, 179.

CHEMISTRY

Chemical wonder--catching on to chemistry. April 9, 1998.  p. 170.

CHICAGO, IL

(Larry) Burgess sets his sights on Chicago. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 9.

CHICAGO BOTANIC GARDEN                                                                                        

Wild-goose chase at Garden. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 5.
Botanic Garden welcomes spring. April 23, 1998. p. 9.
Chicago Botanic Garden plans annual plant sale. May 7, 1998. p. A7
Botanic bells: Carillon rings tunes over garden. July 9, 1998.  p. 159.
'Big Bugs' invade garden.  July 16, 1998. p. 14.
Gardeners garner awards. Aug. 27, 1998.  p. A14.
Rivers of color:  show honors waterworks.  Aug. 27, 1998.  p. A1.
An English lesson. Aug. 27, 1998.   p. A3.
Botanic Garden charges fee for admission to holiday events. Dec. 17, 1998. p11

CHILD CARE COALITION OF LAKE COUNTY

Coalition's goal: improve day care. July 16, 1998. p. 7.

CHILDREN/CHILD CARE

These friendly voices on tape calm infants. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 12.
Kids Korner provides a safe haven. Jan. 8, 1998.  p. 9.
Gifted need choices, hard work. Jan. 8, 1998. p. 29.
A worthy cause (TIC TOC after-school program) (ed.) Jan. 15, 1998. p. 20.
TIC TOC will help children. Jan. 22, 1998. p. 9.
Children grow in their own garden. Jan. 29, 1998. p. A1. 
Life lessons: Kindergarten. Feb. 5, 1998. p. 30.
United Way survey rates day care as cities' top social service need. Feb. 12, 1998.  p. 7.
Baby Bear to highlight medical research benefit. Feb. 12, 1998. p. 14.
Drugs and kids. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 169.
Local doctor sends warning about antibiotics and kids. Mar. 19, 1998. p. 12.
Certify your children for Web navigation. Mar. 19, 1998. p. 141.
It can happen anywhere (ed. re: violence) April 2, 1998. p. 18.
When is it best to start school? May 14, 1998. p. 33.
Districts determine entry date. May 14, 1998. p. 33.
Is your child ready? May 14, 1998. p. 33.
(Gwen) Miller helps children explore world. June 11, 1998. p. 9.
Parker seeks oversight of how state tests kids. June 18, 1998. p. 14.
Tips for protecting children during remodeling. June 25, 1998. p. A7.
Home safety often overlooked. July 9, 1998.   p. 185.
Coalition's goal: improve day-care. July 16, 1998. p. 7.
Home day care business thriving. July 23, 1998. p. 21.
Eating can be dangerous, food-borne allergies difficult for parents. July 30, 1998.  p. 141.
MOCHA (Mothers of children having allergies) formed to help parents. July 30, 1998.   p. 141.
Ease tough transitions. (at school) Aug. 6, 1998.   p. 30.
Allowances: Parents, experts differ on why to hand out stipends. Aug. 6,1998.  p. 147.
Therapeutic riding helps children. Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 139.
Au pair program needs host families. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 46
Dirty business (child sex offenders)  Col.: A. Wenk.  Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 17.
Arden Shore notes 100 years . Sept. 24, 1998.,  p. 26.
Firehouse celebrates 20 years with city's children. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 5.
History of Firehouse one of perseverance (sic) Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 10.
Firehouse great for children and parents. Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 17.
Cookbook helps raise funds for kids. Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 183.
Activity promotes healthy lifestyle. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 159.
Class exposes students to health care.  Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 50.
Young chefs talk turkey. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 167.
Childproofing for seven no easy task (McCaughey septuplets) Dec. 10, 1998. p. 14.
What to teach kids about earning, saving. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 27.
Parents decide this year they'll give gifts of time. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. 19.
Foster parents urgently needed. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 11.
Pass law to require child proofing guns. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 17. 

CHURCHES/SYNAGOGUES

Rabbi, William Fertig, reflects on long journey. Jan. 1, 1998. p.13.
Choreographer Shirley Mordine sets works in church. Mar. 5, 1998. p. B2.
Lakeside joins national Shabbat. Mar. 19, 1998. p. 16.
Temple celebrates expansion. May 14, 1998. p. 17.
Religion vital element of city's (Highland Park) history. May 28, 1998. p. 11.
Rabbi (Isaac Serotta) ready to lead Lakeside Congregation. June 4, 1998. p. 16.
Shofar workshop teaches traditions.  Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 11.
Observing the Days of Awe. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 155.

CLERGY

Fathers to large families. June 18, 1998. p. 161.

CLINTON, WILLIAM JEFFERSON (President U.S. A.)

President visits. April 9, 1998. p. 5.
Porter urges Clinton to quit. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 11.
Schools don't dodge current events. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 31.

CLUBS/ORGANIZATIONS

Weinger JCC's membership swells. Jan. 29, 1998. p. 5.
Friendship Force: Friendship knows no borders. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 141.
Rotary offers short trips. April 9, 1998. p. 44.
Lake-to-Prairie Wild Ones. April 9, 1998. p. 152.
Rotary welcomes Irish youth. April 23, 1998. p. 5.
Scout Troop 324  is re-established. June 25, 1998.  p. 11.
YEA Highland Park features Manhattan Transfer.  Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 5. 

COLLECTIBLES/COLLECTORS

Comic collecting comes back to earth. Jan. 8, 1998. p. 25.
Collectors support specialty shops. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 21.
Perfume bottles make cents as investment for collectors. Nov. 5, 1998. pA1.
Collector's display captures '50s era of fledgling airlines.  Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 169.

COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

College (Lake Forest) lures noteworthy speakers. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 16.
College (Lake Forest) to open resource center. May 28, 1998. p. 12.
Harper is inviting kids to take summer Voyage.  May 28, 1998. p. 51.
County may be site for multiuniversity.  July 30, 1998.  p. 12.
UIC ranked most diverse.  Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 43
Harper hopes to attract top students. Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 46.
Special section: College Bound. Oct. 8, 1998.  Insert.
How College, Illinois! funds tuition. Guest essay: Donald Prince. Nov. 5, 1998,  p. 15.
Mundelein offers site for university. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 10.
College tuition help arrives. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 10.
Task force narrows University sites. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 59.
Sounds of the season touch crowd's spirit. (CLC) Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 31.

COMMONWEALTH EDISON CO.

ComEd blackouts possible.  July 2, 1998.  p. 7.
A summer on thin ice.  (ed.)   July 16, 1998.  p. 22.
City works with COED on trouble spots. Sept. 17, 1998.   p. 14.
Power struggle (ed.) Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 16.
ComEd to sell 18 acres along Skokie Blvd. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 183.

COMMUNITY SERVICE

An open call to service as city council member Guest essay: Jack Blane. Sept. 10, 1998.  p. 19.

COMMUTING

Seat hogs. July 16, 1998.  p. 147.

COMPUTERS

One click two clicks, left click, right? Jan. 1, 1998. p. 122.
The great debate for '98 (Apple) Jan. 8, 1998. p. 142.
Computers make tax time a little easier. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 21.
Hoax viruses making the rounds. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 168.
Feds charge hacker after computer crash. June 11, 1998. p. 7.
Sign business computerized. June 11, 1998. p. 21.
Homebuying on the web. Aug. 6, 1998.   p. 21.
TV on the PC. Aug. 13, 1998. p. 162.
Crash course. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 178.
The powerful pull of an e-mail name. Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 169.
Net users' screen names have personality. Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 169.

CONDOMINIUMS

Dubin condo plan details announced. Feb. 12, 1998.  p. 24.

CONGRESS

See: U. S. Government.

CONSUMER PROTECTION

Consumers should have eyes open when purchasing diamonds. Jan. 22,  1998. p. 23.
DeBeers key to pricing. Jan. 22, 1998. p. 23.

CONTESTS

Fiction contest taps rich literary vein. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 22.
North Shore fiction contest winners named. Mar. 12, 1998.   p. 12.
Locals among cookbook finalists (Tramanti, Gand, Moskin) April 2, 1998. p. 185.
Winner: N. Shore Fiction writing contest. April 9, 1998. p. 28.
First, second place entries: Write Stuff Contest. April 9, 1998. p. B4-
2d place winner, N. Shore Fiction Writing Contest. April 16, 1998. p. 32.
3rd place winner, N. Shore Fiction Writing Contest. April 23, 1998. p. 30.
4th place winner. N. Shore Fiction Writing  Contest. April 30, 1998. p. 20.
Vote for the best and win chance dinner for two. July 30, 1998.  p. 10.
Wanted: scary story ending. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 11.
Wanted: scary story ending. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 29.
Scary Stories winners. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 170.

COOKING

Firehouse chefs. Jan. 29, 1998. p. 138.

COYOTES

Wild kingdom thrives in suburbs. April 16, 1998. p. 9,
Coyotes the fall guy for wild animals. April 16, 1998. p. 10.

CRAFTS/CRAFTSMEN

Child of the '60s (Don Wolfson, woodworker) Feb. 5, 1998. p. 9.
Bead artists hold first exhibition. April 30, 1998. p. D4.
Craft mania: No. Shore Art League Craft Festival turns 25. May 21, 1998.  p. B3.
Crafters fill bazaars with treasures. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 173.

CRANE, PHILIP, U.S. Representative.

Crane is only local millionaire in U.S. House. Aug. 13, 1998. p. 15. 

CRAYONS

Youth hopes to draw smiles from children in need. Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 180.

CREELY, KATHLEEN (School principal)

Red Oak's principal is honored.  Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 7.

CRIME

Charges filed after 10 years. Jan. 8, 1998. p. 11.
Police launch internal investigation after innocent man detained. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 7.
7 charged with burglary plead not guilty. Jan. 22, 1998. p. 11.
Victims disappointed by sentence. Jan. 29, 1998. p. 9.
Sentence includes sale of business. Jan. 29, 1998. p. 12.
Police catch juveniles on video. Feb. 12, 1998. p. 20.
Police say reports of dog thefts are untrue. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 11.
(Michael) Grossman back in jail, trial date set for May. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 7.
Woman robbed at knife point. Mar. 5, 1998. p. 9.
Police respond rapidly, arrest three in attack. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 10.
Local man charged following stabbing (Arkady Kholyavsky) April 2, 1998. p. 7.
Gail claims he was framed, authorities think differently. April 9, 1998. p. 9.
Commission (Chicago Crime Com.) names new board. April 9, 1998. p. 17.
Burglary charges filed after shoplifting  spree. April 23, 1998. p. 24.
Grossman sentencing delayed. June 18, 1998. p. 12.
Advocate serves as eyes and ears for crime victims. July 2, 1998. p. 8.
Zink charged in plot to kill roommate. July 2, 1998. p. 9.
Police: Zink is still a suspect.  July 2, 1998.   p. 9.
Grossman pleads guilty.  July 16, 1998.  p. 11.
Trail of clues grows cold in Shepard (School) case. July 16, 1998.  p. 172.
Cops say forgers target mail. Aug. 6, 1998.   p. 11.
Judge says: County crime is increasing. Aug. 6, 1998.   p. 182.
Hong (Alfred) mounts insanity defense as trial begins. Aug. 27, 1998.  p.9
Victim, husband testify at Hong trial. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 5.
Police say they have suspect in suburban bank heist. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 7.
Hong plans appeal. Sept. 10, 1998.   p. 7.
Prominent attorney joins Hong defense. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 7.
Crime issues sure to spark debate. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 9.
Revenge cited after burglary.  Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 10.
Car dealers battle thieves, vandals. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 23.
Daring thieves steal jewelry. Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 13.
Thieves use cars to invade stores. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 17.

DANCE

These kids can dance, and they do. Jan. 15, 1998. p. B3.
Pairing off. Feb. 12, 1998.   p. B13.
Choreographer Shirley Mordine sets work in church. Mar. 5, 1998. p. B2.
Crazy for 'Cats' (Suzanne Viverito)  April 9, 1998. p. B12.
In the swing: a reluctant reporter tries the latest dance craze. Oct. 15, 1998.  pB8

DAY-CARE CENTERS

Coalition's goal: improve day care. July 16, 1998. p. 7.
Home day care business thriving. July 23, 1998. p. 21.

DEAFNESS

Hospital unit aids hearing impaired. April 9, 1998. p. 171.

DEBT

Options abound for debt busting. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 21.

DEER

See also: Animals.
Deer herds biggest challenge. April 16, 1998. p. 11.

DEERFIELD, IL.

District 109 seeks security quickly. Feb. 5, 1998. p. 12.
Police look at prior school break-ins. Mar. 5, 1998. p. 11.
Deerfield first to bask in Sara Lee's largess. June 11, 1998. p. B7.
Train station's new face: Java for those in a hurry. June 25, 1998. p. B7.
Essay winners in contest sponsored by Deerfield Optimist Club. Photo. June 25, 1998. p. 14.
Trail of clues grows cold in Shepard (School) case. July 16, 1998. p. 172.
Players go to court to protect their courts. July 16, 1998.  p. 12.
Water is safe to drink. July 23, 1998. p. 10.
Cost of housing. July 30, 1998.   p. 5.
Affordable housing dwindles here. July 30, 1998.   p. 5.
Hazardous waste disposal sites include Deerfield.  Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 13.
Businesses quiet over land wars. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 5. 

DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP

Deerfield Township considers name change. Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 5.
Township renamed. Nov. 5, 1998. p. 13.
Deerfield Township assessment roll 1998.  Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 187--

DEMOLITION

Demolition delay ordinance OK'd. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 9.
Home demolition comes as surprise. Feb. 5, 1998. p. 5.
Action delayed on historic home (65 Prospect) Mar. 12, 1998.   p.11.
Preservationists fear latest lawsuit settlement. Mar. 19, 1998. p. 10.
Wrecking ball ends Obee house saga. Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 7.
Laundromat owner asks city for financial help.  Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 7.
Denoyer Cabin faces the wrecking ball. Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 163.
History coming down.  Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 17.

DEPRESSION (Mental)

Depression takes many forms, but can be treated. (Guest essay: Ira Emkin) Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 17.

DES PLAINES RIVER

Tunnel proposed to alleviate flooding. May 28, 1998. p. 16.
Canoe trip develops awareness of river. June 18, 1998. p. 7.

DESIGN

Modernism Show a celebration of 20th century design. Oct. 29, 1998.  p.A1.

DI TOMASSO, KATHY

Di Tomasso gone, not forgotten. April 9, 1998. p. 5.

DIABETES

Diabetes education law is needed now. Guest Essay: King, J.  April 23, 1998,  p. 21.

DIAMONDS

Consumers should have eyes open when purchasing diamonds. Jan. 22, 1998. p. 23.
DeBeers key to pricing. Jan. 22, 1998. p. 23.

DIETING

Teen years hold many food perils. July 30, 1998.  p. 147.

DIVORCE

Treat divorce as business breakup. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 21. 

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE

As bell tolls, survivors recall abuse.  (A Safe Place-Lake County's emergency shelter for abused women) Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 11.

DRUGS

Drugs and kids. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 169.
Local DARE supporters defend effort. April 9, 1998. p. 9.
Improving DARE (ed.) April 9, 1998. p. 14.
Advertising drugs changes business. Dec. 3, 1998.   p. 21.

DRUNK DRIVING

Police need help (ed: DUI guidelines) Feb. 26, 1998. p. 16.

DURBIN, RICHARD (U.S. Senator)

Durbin's Fort roadblock broken. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 5.
A logical choice (Lake Forest Fort plan) (ed.) Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 16.

ECONOMIC CONDITIONS

U. of I. economists predict strong growth for new year. Jan. 22, 1998. p. 26.
Baird & Warner reports record breaking 1997. Feb. 12, 1998.  p. A13.
Economy opinions center on taxes.   Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 9.
County job growth explosive. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 18.

EDITORIALS

Sobering thoughts. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 16.
Turn down senior facility. Jan. 8, 1998.  p. 20.
A worthy cause (TIC TOC after-school program) Jan. 15, 1998. p. 20.
Team effort (historic preservation) Jan.  22, 1998. p. 18.
The right location (Ft. Sheridan hi-rise) Jan. 29, 1998. p. 16.
Help United Way. Feb. 5, 1998. p. 18.
Being fair (election coverage) Feb. 12, 1998.  p. 16.
Traffic plans Feb. 19, 1998. p. 18.
Police need help (DUI guidelines) Feb. 26, 1998. p. 16.
Didrikson in primary. Mar. 5, 1998. p. 16.
Vote for experience (Lachner endorsement.) Mar. 12, 1998. p. 15.
Say yes to Park District. Mar. 12, 1998. p. 15.
Del Re for Lake County sheriff. Mar. 12, 1998. p. 15.
Easing the pain. (Police harassment case) Mar. 19, 1998. p. 18.
A matter of taste (Highwood water tower) Mar. 26, 1998. p. 18.
It can happen anywhere (violence among children) April 2, 1998. p. 18.
Improving DARE. April 9, 1998. p. 14.
Living together (wild animals) April 16, 1998. p. 18.
Lend a hand if you can. April 23, 1998. p. 20.
A better deal (downtown redevelopment plan) April 30, 1998. p. 16.
Enjoy spring migrants. May 7, 1998.  p. 18.
Buckling down (seat belts) May 14, 1998. p. 20.
Finish the deal (Renaissance Place)  May 21, 1998.  p. 20.
Celebrate summer. May  28, 1998. p. 20.
Encourage reading skills. June 4, 1998. p. 18.
Parting advice (to graduates) June 11, 1998. p.14.
Learning a lesson. June 18, 1998. p. 18.
Give from the heart.  June 25, 1998. p. 20.
Enjoy America.   July 2, 1998.   p. 16
A compelling interest (religious freedom) July 9, 1998. p. 16.
On thin ice (ComEd problem) July 16, 1998.  p. 22.
Raise the bar. July 23, 1998. p. 16.
Tough road to hoe.  July 30, 1998.  p. 14.  (affordable housing)
Budget tricks (School Dist. 109) Aug. 6, 1998.   p. 14.
Funny business (Lake Forest use of fort land.)  Aug. 13,  1998.  p. 16.
Good decision (re: housing plans)  Aug. 20, 1998.  p. 14.
Miracles do happen (transplants)  Aug. 27, 1998.   p. 14.
Campaign begins. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 18.
Give to United Way.  Sept. 10, 1998.   p. 18.
Power struggle (ComEd) Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 16.
Don't lose heart (Clinton scandal) Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 20.
A logical choice. (Lake Forest Fort plan) Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 16.
They  excel (Dist. 112 award winners) Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 16.
Hess for clerk. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 16.
Poshard for governor. Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 16.
Gash in 60th Oct. 29, 1998. p. 14
No on referendum. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 14.
Parker for 29th Senate. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 14.
Planning growth. (Highwood) Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 14.
Preserving character (Ravinia downtown area)  Nov. 12, 1998. p. 18.
Making the grade (achievement test scores) Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 17.
Thanksgiving for us all. Nov. 26, 1998.   p. 16.
Unfair effort (Detachment of Dist. 109 tax base) Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 16.
Vote for chairman (of Lake County Board) Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 20.
Why not get involved? (elections) Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 20.
Volunteers of the year. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. 18.
Here's to safe driving. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 16.

EDUCATION

Reading scores challenge education. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 18.
Education reforms raise questions for local educators. Jan. 1, 1998. p.18.
Gifted need choices, hard work. Jan. 8, 1998. p. 29.
Reasons vary for home school choice. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 35.
A.P. classes nurture and cut costs. Mar. 19, 1998. p.29.
Writing methods vary over years. April 30, 1998. p. 33.
Do crowded classes hurt learning? May 7, 1998.  p. 31.
IGAP (Illinois Goals Assessment Program) tests revised. May 14, 1998. p. 14.
Harper is inviting kids to take summer Voyage. May 28, 1998. p. 51.
Changes coming in teacher evaluation. May 28, 1998. p. 53.
Parker seeks oversight of how state tests kids. June 18, 1998. p. 14.
GED testing sites are announced. July 16, 1998.  p. 46.

ELECTIONS

See also: Candidates.
Fitzgerald threatens to file FEC charges against Didrickson. Feb. 5, 1998.   p12.
(George) Ryan paints himself as consensus builder. Feb. 12, 1998.  p. 9.
(Chad) Koppie draws conservative groups' support. Feb. 12, 1998.   p. 9.
Phone survey baffles candidates. Feb. 12, 1998.  p. 19.
Being fair (ed.) Feb. 12,  1998.  p. 16.
Illinois governor: Democratic Party primary. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 8-9.
U.S. Senate: Republican Pary primary. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 9.
Reform Party primary: Factions to battle in first time primary. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 10.                                                                                                                                                     
Campaign 1998: (Lake County) Del Re faces challenge in GOP sheriff primary. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 12.
Lachner claim disturbs Wood. Mar. 5, 1998. p. 9.
Pioneer Press endorsements. Mar. 5, 1998. p. 16-17.
Say 'yes' to Park District. Mar. 12, 1998.  p. 15.
Voters' Guide. Mar. 12, 1998. p. 20--
Stride takes G.O.P. primary. Mar. 19, 1998. p. 5.
Beauty contest? Issues matter but good hair can mean more votes. April 30, 1998. p. 163.
(Linda) Hess takes campaign to Internet. May 28, 1998. p. 10.
Democrats slate sheriff candidate. (Lt. M. Rudyard) May. 28, 1998.   p. 23l
(Linda) Hess rips (Willard) Helander.   July 2, 1998.  p. 13.
Mandel (Steven) may join race for mayor. Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 9.
Election judges get pay raise. Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 13.
City's mayoral, council races could have crowded fields. Sept. 24, 1998. p13.
Treasurer's race pits experience, ideas. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 7.
Del Re, Runyard square off in sheriff's race. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 7.
Community voices: candidates tell crime platforms. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 9.
Community voice: candidates tell health platforms.  Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 9.
Service, advocacy, drive Kathleen Park, Nancy Alessi in race. Oct. 15, 1998. p14 
Endorsements by Pioneer Press. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 16.
Gash challenger plays numbers game. Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 7.
Politicians worry about bottom of the ballot. Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 7.
Voter's Guide Special Section.  Oct. 22, 1998.  Insert
Candidates tell economy  platforms. Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 9.
Economy opinions center on taxes. Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 9.
H.P. News picks for state election. Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 17.
Differences slight between Alessi, Parker, in Senate race. Oct. 22, 1998. p. 19
Last minute cash flowing. Oct. 29, 1998. p. 7.
Louise Greenebaum challenged for NSSD trustee seat. Oct. 29, 1998. p. 9.
First year without straight party vote could hurt GOP. Oct. 29, 1998. p. 12.
Candidate statements.  Oct. 29, 1998. p. 16.
Voters' Guide. Oct.  29, 1998.  p. 16-18.
Voter snapshot an unknown this year. (Poll impact) Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 167.
Gash coasts to victory. Nov. 5, 1998. p. 5.
DelRe remains Sheriff. Nov. 5, 1998. p. 5.
Helander outlasts Hess. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 5.
Parker returns to Senate. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 7.
Skidmore beats back Runyard challenge. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 7.
Results don't change following recount. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 7.
Local election results. Nov. 19, 1998.  p . 20.
Primary unlikely for city posts. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 7.
Why not get involved.?  Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 20. (ed.)
Ballot positions are fixed. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. 5.
Mandel supports Pierce. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 13.

E-MAIL

The powerful pull of an e-mail name. Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 169.
Net users' screen names have personality. Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 169.

ELECTRIC UTILITIES

Mayor works to solve power outage woes. Jan. 8, 1998.   p. 14.
Midwest needs to increase ability to produce electricity. Oct. 8, 1998.  pA22.

ELM PLACE MIDDLE SCHOOL.

Elm Place literary magazine is honored. April 9, 1998. p. 11.
Welcome! (Multiculture mural painted by students) Photo.  May 21, 1998.  p. 7
Local problem solvers meet Israeli counterparts. June 11, 1998. p. 5.
A busy week planning for visiting students. June 11, 1998. p. 10.

EL NINO

Winds of change. Mar. 19, 1998. p. 106.

EMPLOYMENT

Lake (county) employees hard to come by.  Mar. 12, 1998.   p.23.
Skills lead to well-paying jobs. May 14, 1998. p. 32.
Hunting for a job should be easy. June 4, 1998. p. 24.
County job growth explosive. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 18.

ENERGY

Does your home meet the new U.S. energy standards? Oct. 29, 1998.  p. A8.

ENGLISH

See ESL.

ENVIRONMENT

Energy use rising, adding to pollution. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 125.
Stories in the snow (animal tracks) Feb. 19, 1998. p. 138.
Northwestern professor (Seth Stein) tracks how mountains move. Feb. 19,  1998.   p. 158.
Environment group notes endorsements. Mar. 5, 1998. p. 14.
Winds of change (El Nino) Mar. 19, 1998. p. 106.
County group (Wild Ones) promotes natural landscaping. April 9, 1998. p. 152.
Wild kingdom thrives in suburbia. April 16, 1998. p. 9--
Natural wonder-county natural areas rival the best. April 16, 1998. p. 147.
Green Zone is extended. April 23, 1998. p. 9.
More asbestos found, park (Ill. State Beach Park) will remain open. April 23, 1998. p. 14.
Radar data to be used in forming noise map. May 7, 1998. p. 14.
Local scientists honored (A. Cohen, P. Coughlin) May 7, 1998.  p. 16.
The frog connection. May 14, 1998. p. 170.
Frogs & toads of northern Illinois. May 14, 1998. p. 170.
How amphibians live. May 14, 1998. p. 171.
Antennas concern residents.   May 21, 1998. p. 7.
Contaminents linger in fish we eat. June 11, 1998. p. 160.
Swordfish catch creates problem. June 11, 1998. p. 160.
Expressway noise to be measured. June 25, 1998. p. 16.
Wildlife of suburbia deserves respect from human neighbors. Guest Essay: M. Bolden. June 25, 1998. p. 21.
Asbestos removal is not a do-it-yourself project. June 25, 1998. p. 26.
Forest Preserve District debates wish list priorities. July 16, 1998.  p. 9.
EPA to study water near Fort. July 23, 1998. p. 7.
Gulls, storm water blamed for beach closings. July 23, 1998. p. 5.
Superfund laws need strengthening. (Guest essay: L. Gibbs, B. Holland) Aug. 6, 1998.   p. 15.
City gets tough on trucks. (Highwood vs. landscape workers)  Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 11.
Preservationists, developers join in planning future. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 189.
'Tis the season to be green. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 179.
Give green memories. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 179.
Poinsettias have job as air cleaners. Dec. 24, 1998.   p. A1.
Tree recycling.  Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 11.   
ESL (English as a second language)
 ESL programs offered here. June 4, 1998. p. 12.
ETHNIC GROUPS

Families discover each other (Latinos/Jews) Feb. 5, 1998. p. 7.

EXECUTIVES

Managers need help.  Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 26.

EXERCISE

Moms with babes shape up. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 157.

EYES AND EYESIGHT

Visionaries: Seiller, visual fitness on front lines of athletic visual training. Mar. 12, 1998.   p.188.

FAIRS AND EXHIBITIONS 

Craft Exposition adds furniture. Aug. 20, 1998.  p. A1.
Port Clinton Art Festival returns to its berth.  Aug. 27, 1998.   p. A1.
Fall Festival of Art springs to new site. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. B3.
Great art festival (col.: C. Wenk) Sept. 10, 1998.  p. 6.

FAMILIES AND FAMILY LIFE.

A family thing: young ballplayers - and parents - receive training at Cap's  Camp. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 169.
Red Cross focuses on families during March. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 13.
Family Forum discussion on Hispanic American families. April 16, 1998. p21.

FARMERS MARKETS

The market's back (Special section: Summertime.)  May 21, 1998.  p. 29--

FASHION

Retro chic remains trendy. July 23, 1998. p.  143.
Looking casual and cool still the rule for school. Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 29.
Fall Fashion. Special Section Aug. 20, 1998.  Insert.

FATHERS

Move over Moms-more dads joining parent/teacher groups. Dec. 10, 1998. p33

FENG SHUI

Feng shui principles focus on metaphors. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. A14.

FERTILITY

See also: Reproduction.
Couple ends baby-chase. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. D3.

FINE ARTS

College (Lake Forest) lures noteworthy speakers to Lake Forest. Feb. 19, 1998.  p. 16.

FIRE/FIRES

How to protect family from fire. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. A3.
Make plans to escape home in case of fire. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. A20.
Careless holiday cooking leading cause of fires. Nov. 26, 1998.   p. 186.

FIREHOUSE ACTIVITY CENTER

Firehouse celebrates 20 years with city's children. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 5.
History of Firehouse one of perserverance (sic)  Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 10.

FISH/FISHING

Nine-year-old (James Bellavia) has catch of a lifetime. April 9, 1998. p. 197.
Drop a line, Lake County's lakes and ponds.  M ay 21,1998.  p. 36.
Contaminents linger in fish we eat. June 11, 1998. p. 160.
Swordfish catch creates problems. June 11, 1998. p. 161.
The lure of fishing comes in many forms. June 25, 1998. p. 25.

FLOODS/FLOODING

Tunnel proposed to alleviate flooding. May 28, 1998. p. 16.
Planning for flood saves time, money. June 11, 1998. p. A4.

FLOWERS AND PLANTS

Three keys to Latin plant names. Jan. 1, 1998. p. A1.
Flowers speak volumes. Jan. 1, 1998.  p. A3.
Trees, shrubs show against winter  white. Jan. 8, 1998. p. A1.
Lots of salt bad for trees' roots. Jan. 8, 1998. p. A3.                                                 
Producers announce new plant varieties. Jan. 15, 1998. p. A1.

FOOD

Eating can be dangerous, food-borne allergies difficult for parents. July 30, 1998.  p. 141.
Teen years hold many food perils.  July 30, 1998.  p.147.

FOREST PRESERVES

See also: Lake County Forest Preserve District
Natural wonders, County natural areas rival the best. April 16, 1998. p. 147.
Lists local forest preserves. Map.

FORT SHERIDAN, IL. 

J.P.C. work finished. Fort plans ripped. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 9.
Ft. Sheridan historic society elects officers. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 12.
Fort Sheridan plans move forward. Jan. 22, 1998. p. 5.
The right location (ed. re: hi-rise) Jan. 29, 1998. p. 16.
Fort meeting slated for Wednesday night. Jan. 29, 1998. p. 22. 
Fort debate could be heated. Feb. 5, 1998. p. 5.
Condos at Fort not benefit to city. Guest essay: S. Mandel. Feb. 5, 1998.  p19.
Mayor Geraci's memo blasts Mandel. Feb. 12, 1998.   p. 7.
Jacobs: Fort will be costly to District 112. Feb. 12, 1998.   p. 7.
Beach project would protect landfills. Feb. 12, 1998.  p. 11.
Traffic plan has its critics. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 5.
Traffic plan (ed.) Feb.19, 1998. p. 18.
Fort details finally completed. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 5.
Fort property is handed over. Mar. 5, 1998. p. 12.
Historic marker accepted at Fort. Mar. 5, 1998. p. 12.
Highwood looks forward to new Fort business. Mar. 12, 1998.   p. 7.
Stein (Richard) moving to fort.  Mar. 12, 1998.   p. 10.
Fort process completed. Mar. 12, 1998.  p. 10.
City officials unhappy with Lake Forest plans. April 2, 1998. p. 12.
Fond memories (Chuck Wenk column) April 30, 1998. p. 6.
Mayor fights Lake Forest in Washington. (re: Ft. Sheridan development)May 28, 1998. p. 5.
Geraci, Sirotti working for more Fort property. May 28, 1998.  p. 5.
Plaque dedication set. May 28, 1998. p. 11.
Sirotti set to lobby for school. July 9, 1998.   p. 5.
School site subject for debate. July 16, 1998.  p. 5.
Fort plan honored. July 16, 1998.  p. 32.
EPA to study water at Fort. July 23, 1998. p. 7.
Mayors travel to Washington to lobby for more land. July 30, 1998.  p. 9.
Planners praise design for Fort. July 30, 1998.  p. A5.
Concerns aired over Fort plan. Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 12.
Lake Forest goes to battle over fort. Aug. 18, 1998.  p. 5.
Fort's history.  Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 5. 
Funny business (ed.) Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 16.
Open space a better Fort Sheridan option (Guest essay: Joyce O'Keefe) Aug. 27, 1998.  p. 15.
Lobbyist (for Lake Forest) well paid. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 7.
Lake Forest picks fort for public works site. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 9.
Durbin's Fort roadblock broken. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 5.
 A logical choice (Lake Forest Fort plan) (ed.) Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 16.
Truckers not taking correct routes. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 7.
Lake Forest's Fort plans move ahead. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 9.
Fort lease proposed for school. Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 7.
Insiders moving into Fort Sheridan. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 7.
Public officials like fort. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 7.
Fort buyers are there to stay. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 7.
Fort rehabs won't need sprinklers. Dec. 24, 1998.   p. 11.
Fort shore protection begins. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 13.
Hundreds attend fort holiday event. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 15.

FOSTER CARE

The true spirit of Christmas. Re: foster parents Herb & Joanie White. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 21. Column by A. Henry
Foster parents urgently needed. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 11.

FOX

Special Report: Wild kingdom thrives in suburbia. April 16, 1998. p. 10.

FRIENDSHIP-INTERNATIONAL (Friendship Force)

Friendship knows no borders. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 141.

FRITSCH, LILLIAN (Early resident: Northbrook)

100 year-old's history recalled by her cousin. Guest essay: G.K. Warfield. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 20.

FROGS

Frogs and toads of northern Illinois. May 14, 1998.  p. 170.
The frog connection. May 14, 1998.  p. 170.

FUND RAISING

Big events raise big proceeds. (For schools) Jan. 15, 1998. p. 29.
Wayne Thomas benefit is Friday.  Mar. 19, 1998.  p. 9.

FURNITURE

Chair maker to exhibit work at Evanston's Fountain Square. June 25, 1998, p. A4.         

GAIL, JACK

Gail claims he was framed; authorities think differently. April 9, 1998. p. 9.

GARDENING/GARDENS

Children grow in their own garden. Jan. 29, 1998. p. A1.
Artful gardens are more than plants. Feb. 26, 1998. p. A6.
Garden show opens Saturday. Mar. 12, 1998.   p. A3.
Time to start seeds indoors. April 2, 1998. p. A1.
Hello, color- annuals enjoy cool of spring. April 9, 1998. p. A1
Soil recipes are easy for gardeners to make. April 9, 1998. p. A3.
Many varieties of flowers add fragrance to garden. April 9, 1998. p. A3.
County group promotes natural landscaping. April 9, 1998. p. 152.
Gardening guide sprouts advice. "Illinois Gardeners' Guide" by  J.A. Fizzell. April 16, 1998. p. A16.
Some insects keep pests out of gardens. April 16, 1998. p. A16.
Heritage Garden will benefit from sale. April 30, 1998. p. 12.
Five must-have gardeners' tools.  April 30, 1998. p. A5.
Here's a land plan for first-time gardeners. May 14, 1998. p. A1.
Color, fragrance draw gardeners to cultivate lilacs.  May 21, 1998.  p. A8
Garden walk a summer pleasure. June 11, 1998. p. A1.
Growers introduce '99 roses. June 18, 1998. p. A1.
Small gardens can be big retreat. June 18, 1998. p. A2.
Five rules to design borders. June 18, 1998. p. A6.
Midday in the garden of herbs and sculpture. June 25, 1998. p. A1.
Ponds  on parade. July 9, 1998.  p. A1.
Tools come custom made. July 9, 1998.  p. 21.
How to create a water garden oasis. July 9, 1998.   p. A4.
Herb grower carves farm market niche. July 9, 1998.   p. A8.
Bulk mulch might not be bargain. July 23, 1998. p. A1.
Hosta variety jazzes up shade. July 30, 1998.  p. A1.
How to remove crabgrass.  Aug. 6, 1998.   p. A4.
Where to locate 'heirloom' seed.  Aug. 6, 1998.  p. A6.
City (Highwood) gets tough on trucks (landscaper equipment) Aug. 13, 1998. p. 11.
Old varieties (roses) show staying power. Aug. 13, 1998. p. A1.
Area nurseries offer autumn gardening classes (schedule given) Aug. 20, 1998.  p. A8
Gardeners garner awards. Chicago Botanic Garden competition. Aug. 27, 1998.  p. A14.
Plants that attract butterflies. Sept. 10, 1998.   p. A3.
Fall gardens have it made in the shade. Sept. 10, 1998.  p. A1.
Gardeners win honors for large, small gardens. Sept. 10, 1998.  p.A6.
Solutions to perk up tired bulbs. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. A1.
Grasses put bloom back in fall. Oct. 8, 1998.  p.A1.
Small numbers tell big bulb story.  Oct. 8, 1998.  p. A4.
Root vegetables have interesting histories. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. A5.
Lessons learned from Mom Nature. Oct. 15, 1998,.  p. A4.
Create indoor garden with annuals. Nov. 5, 1998. p. A4.
Grow new trees, shrubs from hardwood cuttings. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. A6.
Many materials make great compost bin. Nov. 19, 1998.  p. A6.
Compost conditions soil to handle water, air intake. Nov. 19, 1998. pA6.
Clean, protect tools now for spring. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. A1.
Japanese garden teaches serenity. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. A8.
Gardener lists tomes that help till the soil. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. A3.

GASH, LOREN BETH (State representative)

Gash pushes for Religious Freedom Restoration Act. April 2, 1998. p. 11.
Gash challenger slated (James Bradner)  May 21, 1998.  p. 18.
Gash coasts to victory. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 5.

GEESE

Wild-goose chase at Garden. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 5.
Geese calling cards unwelcome on lawns. April 16, 1998. p. 11.

GERACI, RAY (Mayor)

Geraci's memo blasts Mandel. Feb. 12, 1998.   p. 7.
Geraci announces - he will run again. July 16, 1998. p. 7.
Gearci (sic) honored with leadership award. Nov. 19, 1998.  p. A1.

GIFTED CHILDREN

Gifted need choices, hard work. Jan. 8, 1998. p. 29.
Smart choice: IQ tests play small role in evaluating gifted child. Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 29
What IQ tests can and can't measure. Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 29.
Signs of giftedness. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 33.

GLENCOE, IL.                                                                                                                     

Glencoe seeks to kill 20 deer  as part of culling program. Jan. 8, 1998.  p.11.
Skull found in ravine may date from last century.  May 28, 1998. p. 7.

GLENVIEW NAVAL AIR STATION

125 attend hangar benefit. May 14, 1998. p. 12.
Air station golf course closes forever. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 212.

GOVERNMENT

Watching government is their hobby.  Jan. 8, 1998. p. 125.

GRAMMAR

Yes, we do still care about good grammar. Column: A. Henry) Feb. 19, 1998.  p. 19.

GRANTS

Foundation (Highland Park Community Fdn.) grants set. Nov. 5, 1998. p. 12

GREAT LAKES NAVAL TRAINING STATION

Exhibit captures base's place in history. Jan. 22, 1998. p. 135.

GRILLS

Grills take center stage in summer. July 16, 1998.   p. 27.

GROSSMAN, MICHAEL

Grossman sentencing delayed.   June 18, 1998. p. 12.
Grossman pleads guilty. July 16, 1998.  p. 11.

GUEST ESSAYS

John A. Tobin: Literacy: useful coping tool or human essence. Jan. 1, 1998. p17
Leslie Ator: Journalist recalls career. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 16.
Bob Buhai: Forest Preserve Dist. celebrates 40th birthday. Jan. 29, 1998.   p. 17.
Janet Swartz: How to comment on Renaissance Place. Jan. 19, 1998.  p. 17.
Steve Mandel: Condos at Fort not a benefit to city. Feb. 5, 1998.  p. 19.
Jim Kaplan:  A coach's lament. Feb. 12, 1998.   p. 17.
Robt. Pinzur: Starr is abusing 'independent' role. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 20.
P. Waltzman: Keep marriages together. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 19.
J. King: Diabetes education law is needed now. Apr. 23, 1998. p. 21.
M. Garfield: Mr. Mo may be gone but he's not forgotten. Tribute to teacher    Paul  Morenz.  May 14, 1998.  p. 21.
Religious  freedom law shifts burden of proof. M. Damisch. July 9, 1998.   p. 17. 

HADLEY SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND

World-wide learning in evidence at Hadley.  Oct. 29, 1998.  p. D4.
Hadley hails honor students. Nov. 19, 1998.  p. D7.

HAIR

Beauty contest? Issues matter, but good hair can mean more votes. April 30, 1998. p. 163.

HARASSMENT

Five steps to leave abusive work place. Mar. 5, 1998. p. 23.

HAUNTED  HOUSES

Haunted house. Col.: C. Wenk. July 19, 1998.   p. 6.
Quick action (re: haunted house) Col. C. Wenk.  July 23, 1998.   p. 6.

HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES

Hazardous waste disposal sites include Deerfield. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 13.

HEALTH

Health awareness legacy of lawsuit. Jan. 8, 1998.   p. 7.
Veterans invited to health clinic. Jan. 15, 1998.  p. 14.
Asbestos poses little health risk. Feb. 12, 1998.   p. 12.
Clean and healthy washing (hands) better than gimmicks. Feb. 26, 1998. p139.
Young diabetics learn how to cope. Mar. 12, 1998.    p.29.
Support group offers help.   Mar. 12, 1998.  p. 29.
McKeon (Carole) promotes fitness to the world. Mar. 19, 1998.  p. 13.
Weight gains trouble many. April 2, 1998. p. 155.
Horses play role in new therapy. April 2, 1998. p. 171.
Many patients are reluctant to speak about this problem. April 9, 1998. p. 155.
Cancer drug shows major benefit, but some risks. April 16, 1998. p. 151.
Diabetes education law is needed now. Guest essay. April 23, 1998. p. 21.
New medical tool aids fight against osteoporosis. April 23, 1998. p. 9.
Skin alert: protect skin from sun's dangerous rays.  May 21, 1998. p. 31.
Low tech method 90 percent effective. June 11, 1998. p. 178.
The pill has great impact. June 25, 1998. p. 24.
Tips to prevent pulling muscles. July 23, 1998. p. A3.
Crane backs latest bill to reform health care.  Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 13.
Therapeutic riding helps children. Aug. 13, 1998.   p. 139.
Group fighting teen tobacco use. Sept. 10, 1998.   p. 9.
Group aims to help all make healthier choices. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 157
Physicians suggest heart check-up for peace of mind. Sept.24, 1998. p24.
A very sad and frustrating event.   (Miscarriage) Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 161.
Infertility testing. Oct. 1, 1998.  p . 160.
Low-fat margarine made from pine trees. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 164.
Special report: breast cancer. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. D1-D20.
Child (Lindsey Goldstein) comes of age while giving to the community.
(Myra Rubenstein Weis Health Resource Center)  Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 12.
Resurrection, stores promote mammography. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 184.
Flu shot advice. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 190.
Test accuracy depends on who's being tested. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 170.
Moms with babes shape up. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 157.
Activity promotes healthy lifestyle. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 159.
Class exposes students to health care. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 50.
Endometriosis misunderstood. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 174.
Pilgrims enjoyed healthy Thanksgiving dinner. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 185.

HEALTH CARE

Residents: lower costs, more choice. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 9.
County's seniors sent scrambling by H.M.O. Nov. 5, 1998,  p. 16.

HEART ATTACKS

Doctor, friend, pitch in to help save local teen's life. Jan. 8, 1998.   p. 12.
Heart risks not just for men. Feb. 12, 1998.     p. 153.
Prevention really is the best medicine.  Feb. 12, 1997.    p. 153.
Physicians suggest heart check-up for peace of mind. Sept. 24, 1998.  p24.

HELLER NATURE CENTER

Students create mural for Hellar (sic) Feb. 5, 1998. p. 11.

HIGHLAND PARK, IL.

'38 acres' plan OK'd by planners. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 5.
Planners give OK to condominiums. Jan. 1, 1998, p. 7.                              
Building boom is top story in '97. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 8.
Scaled down Les Maisons gains planners' approval. Jan. 1, 1998.  p. 11.
Mayor works to solve power outage woes. Jan. 8, 1998.  p. 14.
Demolition delay ordinance OK'd. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 9.
JPC work finished, Fort plans ripped. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 9.
Sites available for house (Obee house)  Jan. 22, 1998. p. 5.
Team effort (ed.) (historic preservation). Jan. 22, 1998. p. 18.
Push is on for plan OK. Jan. 22, 1998. p. 7.
Spatz appeal is upheld; more court battles ahead. Jan. 22, 1998. p. 7.
Condominium plan gains approval. Jan. 22, 1998. p. 9.
Team touts Renaissance plan. Jan. 19, 1998. p. 7.
Fort debate could be heated. Feb. 5, 1998. p. 5.
Mandel questions mayor's authority in land purchase. Feb. 5, 1998.   p. 16.
City seeks to buy properties.  Feb. 12, 1998.   p. 5.
City fine arts theater debated.  Feb. 12, 1998.  p. 5.
Landowner considers lawsuit following city council decision. (re '38 acres') Feb. 12, 1998.  p. 14.
Park District considers buying '38 acres'. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 12.
Fort details are finally completed. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 5.
Capital projects highlight forum. March 5, 1998. p. 5.
City council alters land aquisition(sic) policies. Mar. 5, 1998. p. 5.
Park District eyes '38 acres'. Mar. 5, 1998. p. 7.
Highland Park hosts Tiffany breakfast. Mar. 5, 1998. p. D9.
Council works at halting cut-through traffic. Mar. 12, 1998.   p.9.
Action delayed on historic home. (65 Prospect)  Mar. 12, 1998.   p.11.
Park District defeated soundly. Mar. 19, 1998. p. 5.
Water costs are rising at City Hall.  Mar. 19, 1998. p. 7.
Mayor offers apology to Griffin and family. Mar. 19, 1998. p. 7.
City Council may look at their appointment process. Mar. 19, 1998.   p. 10.
City loses another round in Spatz lawsuit. Mar. 19, 1998. p. 12.
Easing the pain (Griffin harassment case)  Mar. 19, 1998.  p. 18.
Council blasts Highwood's water tower. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 5.
A matter of taste. (ed. re: Highwood water tower) Mar. 26, 1998. p. 18.
Council OKs land buy for project (Renaissance Place) Mar. 26, 1998. p. 11.
City officials unhappy with Lake Forest plans. April 2, 1998. p. 12.
City may consider Elm Place extension in downtown area. April 16, 1998. p. 5.
Public takes stand on development (Renaissance Pl.) April 15, 1998. p. 5.
Sign variance splits council. April 16, 1998. p. 14.
Green Zone extended. April 23, 1998. p. 9.
Pierce says he may run for mayor. April 23, 1998. p. 7.
Is Renaissance Place good for city? April 30, 1998. p. 5.
City's tax rate falls. April 30, 1998. p. 7.
Vehicle sticker features boy's art. (Jacob Kahana) April 30, 1998. p. 7.
A better deal (ed. re: downtown redevelopment) April 30, 1998. p. 16.
City, merchants spar regarding quick-take bid. May 7, 1998.p. 5.
City poised to grab Second Street land. May 7, 1998. p. 5.
Local legislators oppose quick-take bid. May 7, 1998. p. 5.
City may move 1870s Obee house. May 7, 1998. p. 7.
Tower debate stirs up old tensions. May 7, 1998. p. 11.
Highland Park model for other downtowns. May 7, 1998.  p. 22.
Downtowns back in style. May 7, 1998. p. 22.
Neighbors push local seat belt law. May 14, 1998.  p. 9.
City's quick-take development effort falls by wayside. May 14, 1998.  p. 9.
Family aided in move by mayor, developer. May 14, 1998. p. 10.
Neighborhood gets its sidewalk. May 21, 1998.  p. 12.
Finish the deal (Renaissance Place) (ed.)  May 21, 1998. p. 20.
Mayor fights Lake Forest in Washington. (re: Ft. Sheridan). May 28, 1998.  p. 5.
Geraci, Sirotte, working for more Fort property. May 28, 1998. p. 5.
Religion vital element in city's history. May 28, 1998. p. 11.
Council makes investment in future. June 4, 1998. p. 5.
Council ignores many plan committee suggestions. June 4, 1998. p. 5.
Height limit is proposed. June 11, 1998. p. 5.
Loebs file lawsuit against city. June 11, 1998. p. 5.
Height limit set for Tuesday. June 18, 1998. p. 5.
Learning a lesson (on city development) (ed.) June 18, 1998. p. 18.
Pierce makes mayoral run official.  June 18, 1998.  p. 7.
City may buy '38 acres' site.   June 18, 1998. p. 12.
Harsh words follow resignation. (Nancy Hannick) June 28, 1998. p. 5.
Course has a hometown touch. June 25, 1998. p. 7.
Loeb settles, sells property.  July 2, 1998.  p. 5.
City plans a fun Fourth.   July 2, 1998.  p. 5.
City bids Lolli (Judy)  a fond farewell. July 9, 1998.  p. 5.
Geraci announces: he will run again. July 16, 1998. p. 7.
City's Block Party set for Sunday.  July 16, 1998. p. 16.
Appointment challenged (Plan Commission) July 23, 1998. p. 7.
Master Plan meetings continue.  July 23, 1998.  p. 18.
Affordable housing dwindles here. July 30, 1998.  p. 5.
City officials working to find solutions. July 30, 1998., p. 5.
Cost of housing.  July 30, 1998.  p. 5.
Council loses patience with Ponterelli. Aug. 6, 1998.   p. 7.
Spatz lawsuit goes to Supreme Court. Aug. 6, 1998.   p. 7.
City Hall open for business. Aug. 6, 1998.    p. 12.
Mayor says water is fine.  Aug. 6,  1998.   p. 12.
City spending:  from rebates to robots.   Aug. 6, 1998.   p. 16.
Lake Forest goes to battle over fort. Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 5.
Laundromat owner asks city for financial help. Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 7.
City tackles housing gap. Aug. 20, 1998.  p. 5.
Mayor: builder may have housing answer. Aug. 20, 1998.  p. 5.
Public projects top city spending. Aug. 20, 1998.   p. 16
Renaissance Place gets final OK. Aug. 27, 1998.  p. 5.
Traffic plan for development is released. Aug. 27, 1998.  p. 5.
Council sticks to guns under political pressure. Aug. 27, 1998,  p . 12.
Bypass road plan to air.  Sept. 10,  1998.   p. 5.
Master Plan meeting set. Sept. 10, 1998.  p. 9.
Public Works leads city payables. Sept. 10, 1998.  p. 20.
City may take action against TCI. Sept. 17. 1998.  p. 5.
City council OKs laundromat loan to move. Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 7.
Power struggle (ed. re:  ComEd) Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 16.
Water Tower Boulevard is unveiled. Sept. 24, 1998. p 5.
City's mayoral, council races could have crowded fields. Sept. 24, 1998. p. 12.
Construction costs leads payouts. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 18. 
Agreement on country club is in the works. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 5.
City bills add up to $2.6 million.  Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 15.
Landscape plan spurs council critic. Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 5.
Master Plan meeting set. Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 12.
Council closes Renaissance loophole. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 5.
Saving Savway tops town meeting agenda. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 5.
Route 41 options debated. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 5. 
Affordable housing goes to council. Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 5.
(William) Spatz loses final round. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 7.
Overpass hearing set. (Rte. 41.) Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 7.
Biased reporting (on North Shore clout) Col.: C. Wenck. Nov.26, 1998. p. 6.
Unfair effort (ed. re: Detachment of Dist. 109 tax base) Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 16.
Height freeze extended. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 5.
City's commission's (sic) run up dinner bills. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 22.
Mayor, council oppose monopole on McDonald's. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 9.
Candidates hard to come by in City Council election. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 9.
Compromise measure to allow backboards. Dec. 17, 1998.   p. 14.
More condos proposed for Central Avenue. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 5.
Berm plans will be aired. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 7.
Construction firms lead list of bills. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 18.

HIGHLAND PARK BUSINESS AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION

Commission head praises development. (Renaissance Place) May 7, 1998. p. 7.

HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY FOUNDATION

Foundation grants set. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 12.
Foundation benefit set (Showing restored Willits house) Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 15.
Everything's Wright at Willits. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. D8.

HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY HOUSE

Heritage Garden will benefit from sale. April 30, 1998. p. 12.

HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY NURSERY SCHOOL AND DAY CARE CENTER

See: CHILDREN/CHILD CARE

HIGHLAND PARK COUNTRY CLUB

Course has a hometown touch. June 25, 1998. p. 7.
Council loses patience with Ponterelli.  Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 7.
Spatz lawsuit goes to Supreme Court.  Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 7.
Country Club to change names.  (sic)  Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 12.
Agreement on country club is in the works. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 5.
Spatz loses final round. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 7.

HIGHLAND PARK FIRE DEPARTMENT

Bucket brigade practices teamwork.  May 28, 1998.   p. 9.

HIGHLAND PARK HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION

Demolition delay ordinance OK'd. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 9.
Sites available for house (George Obee house) Jan. 22, 1998. p. 5.
Team effort (ed.) Jan. 22, 1998. p. 18.
Home's demolition comes as surprise. Feb. 5, 1998. p. 5.
Home's landmark designation debated. March 5, 1998. p. 9.
Action delayed on historic home. (65 Prospect) Mar. 12, 1998.   p.11.
Preservationists fear latest lawsuit settlement. Mar. 19, 1998.    p. 10.
Preservationists fighting to save Keck designed home. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 7.
City may move 1870s Obee house. May 7, 1998. p. 7.
Religion a vital element in city's history.  May 28, 1998.    p. 11.
Preservation is in the right hands. Guest essay: Natenshon & Kaplan. May 27, 1998.  p. 7.
Landmark status sought for home (at 1844 Northland Ave.) Sept. 10,1998.  p15
History coming down. Guest essay: K. May.    Nov. 26, 1998.   p. 17.

HIGHLAND PARK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

Fall house tour to show early life in Highland Park. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. A3.

 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL                                                                                            

New club offers fitness, rehab. Jan. 29, 1998. p. 26.
Feds charge hacker for system crash. June 11, 1998. p. 7.
Hospital names leaders. June 11, 1998. p. 17.
Hospital defends itself against lawsuit charges.   July 2, 1998.  p. 9.
Patients praise dialysis unit. July 9, 1998.   p. 19.
Child (Lindsey Goldstein) comes of age giving help to the community. (Myra
Rubenstein Weis Health Resource Center) Oct. 15, 1998.   p. 12.
Hospital plans- see: Planning meetings sparsely populated. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 11.
Night does not always mean closed. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 19. 

HIGHLAND PARK PARK DISTRICT

Sprint tower plans draw crowd. April 30, 1998. p. 7.
(Connie) Newport celebrates 25 years of fun. April 30, 1998. p. 9.
Smith (Rick) takes Parks helm. May 7, 1998. p. 16.
The 'pole in the park' is sparking debate. May 14, 1998. p. 11.
Park District won't raise 'pole in the park'. May 21, 1998.  p. 7.
Park District benefits from development  Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 7.

HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION

'38 acres' plan OK'd by planners. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 5.
Planners give OK to condominiums. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 7.
Scaled down Les Maisons gains planners' approval. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 11.
Landowner opposes hearing.  (Renaissance project)  Jan. 15, 1998. p. 5.
Push is on for plan OK. Jan. 22, 1998. p. 7. ('38 acres')
Rt. (sic) 22 traffic woes sink 38 acres. Jan. 29, 1998. p. 5.
How to comment on Renaissance Place (Guest essay: Swartz) Jan. 29, 1998  p17 
Public takes stand on development (Renaissance Pl.) April 16, 1998. p. 5.
City may consider Elm Place extension in downtown area. April 16, 1998. p. 5.
Opponents (to Renaissance Place) get to express feelings. April 23, 1998. p. 5.
Council ignores many plan committee suggestions (re: Renaissance Place) June 4, 1998. p. 5.
Central Business District planning session is set (Guest essay: J. Swartz) July 2, 1998.   p. 17.
Planning meeting is rescheduled. Aug. 20, 1998.   p. 11.
Backboards cause stir for planners. Sept. 10, 1998.  p. 7.
Master Plan meeting set.  Sept. 10, 1998.  p. 9.
Planners say no to moratorium.  Sept. 10, 1998.  p. 9.
Planners frown on development. Sept. 10, 1998.  p. 11.
Planning meetings sparsely populated. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 11.
Height freeze extended. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 5.
More condos proposed for Central Avenue. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 5.

HIGHLAND PARK POLICE DEPARTMENT

Police launch internal investigation after innocent  man detained. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 7.
Police need help (ed.: DUI guidelines) Feb. 26, 1998. p. 16. 
Mayor offers apology  to Griffin and family. Mar. 19, 1998.   p. 7.
Easing the pain (Griffin harassment case) (ed.) Mar. 19, 1998.   p. 18.
Police respond rapidly, arrest three in attack. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 10.
Police aid in investigation.  Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 11.
Lawsuit filed against police officer, William Tellone. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 12.

HIGHLAND PARK YOUTH CENTER

(Kathy) Di Tomasso gone, not forgotten. April 9, 1998. p. 5.
Highwood may refinance water bonds. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 7.
Problem apartment being fixed. Jan. 8, 1998.  p. 5.
North Shore Estates outreach center a success. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 5.
JPC work finished, Fort plans ripped. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 9.
Fort debate could be heated. Feb. 5, 1998. p. 5.
Highwood train station work is delayed. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 13.
Highwood looks forward to new fort business. Mar. 12, 1998.   p. 7.
Council blasts Highwood's water tower. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 5
A matter of taste (ed: re-water tower) Mar. 26, 1998. p. 18.
Road warriors: Highwood home to tiny racetrack. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 9.
Residents fuming over water tower. April 9, 1998. p. 7.
Upgrade completion considered. April 9, 1998. p. 7.
Highwood egg hunt Saturday. April 9. 1998. p. 17.
Resource  Center receives grants. April 16, 1998. p. 16.
Tower debate stirs up old tensions. May 7, 1998. p. 11.
First ever funeral home on the way to Highwood? May 7, 1998. p. 12.
New mountain bike donated to police. May 14, 1998. p. 13.
Funeral home move to Highwood closer. May 21, 1998.  p. 12.
Geraci, Sirotti working for more Fort property.  May 28, 1998.   p. 5.
Loebs file lawsuit against city. June 11, 1998. p. 5.
Water tower trade killed. June 11, 1998. p. 7.
Skateboards banned from downtown area. June 11, 1998. p. 11.
Postmaster M. Anderson remembered.  July 2, 1998. p. 11.
Police make arrest after street fight.  July 2, 1998.  p. 13.
Sirotti set to lobby for school. July 9, 1998.  p. 5.
School site subject of debate.   July 16, 1998. p. 5.   
Highwood ready for Festival Days. July 23, 1998.   p. 7.
Highwood police make gambling arrests. July 30, 1998.  p. 17.
Splashing success (Highwood Festival Days)    Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 9.
Lake Forest goes to battle over fort. Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 5.
City get tough on trucks (landscape equipment) Aug. 13, 1998.  p11.
Highwood seeks wine-makers for first grap stomp festival. Aug. 13, 1998.p. 11.
Sister city shares Highwood's heritage. Aug. 20, 1998.  p. 7.
Judge to rule soon on police union. Aug. 20, 1998.  p. 9.
Pasta restaurant's name tells story of founders. Aug. 20, 1998.  p. 13.
Washington Gardens has big Tony Bennett night. Sept. 10, 1998.  p. 5.
Grape stomp attracts crowd.  Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 9.
Highwood police can vote on union.  Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 7.
Highwood contingent visits new Church of Monticello. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 5.
Highwood Plaza will get facelift. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 9.
Planning growth (ed.) Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 14.
Scopelliti's heart will always be in Highwood. Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 5.
Highwood City Council shows its support of District 112. Nov. 26, 1998. p. 5.
Highwood water plant to see major renovation. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 7.
Highwood tests water system. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 7.
Plenty of treasures stored in this 'attic'-Attic Playhouse of Highwood.Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 10.
Oak Terrace neighbors get a scare. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 5.
HIGHWOOD  OUTREACH RESOURCE CENTER

North Shore Estates outreach center a success. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 5.
People key to center. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 11.

HISPANIC-AMERICANS

Family Forum. April 16, 1998. p. 21.
LaRaza president speaks to Kraft Food employees. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 13.

HISTORY

Exhibit captures base's  (Great Lakes)  place in history. Jan. 22, 1998. p. 135.
History lurks under North Shore (1960s bomb shelters) April 23, 1998. p. 22.
City may move 1870s Obee house. May 7, 1998. p. 7.
Obee house move hits road block. May 14, 1998.  p. 10.
Farm proposal: create new county museum (Bonner farm, Lindenhurst.) May 14, 1998. p. 23.
What's in a name? Streets recall egos, nature and history.  May 21, 1998.  p.157
Skull found in ravine may date from last century.  May 28, 1998.   p. 7.
Religion a vital element of city's history.  May 28, 1998. p. 11.
Denoyer Cabin faces the wrecking ball. Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 163.
History coming down. Guest essay: K. May. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 17.

HOLIDAYS

Drinking not a necessity. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 23.
Fireworks show is nice family event. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 23.
Sweet heart (photo: Valentine's day cakes) Feb. 5, 1998. p. 7.
Art League exhibits one of a kind valentines. Feb. 12, 1998.   p.B3.
Irish Rover (Peter Brady) knows how to play St. Patrick's Day. Mar. 12, 1998.p. B3                                                                                      
Lakeside joins national Shabbat. Mar. 19, 1998.   p. 16.
Purim celebration popular. April 30, 1998. p. 165.
Memorial Day parade set. May 21, 1998.  p. 10.
Festival Days - Summertime activities.  May 21, 1998.  p. 32.
City plans fun Fourth.   July 2,  1998.  p. 5.
Concerts note Independence Day.   July 2, 1998.  p. B3.
Fourth fest fun. July 9, 1998. p. 7.
Ghosts and goblins come out after dark at Lamb's Farm. Oct. 22, 1998.   p. B3.
'Tis  the season to be scary. Oct. 22, 1998.   p. B4.
This home zoned 'H' for Halloween (sic) Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 9.
Holiday Cards: That's the spirit.  Oct. 29, 1998.  p. D14.
Decorating, food ideas to sing for Celebrations. Nov. 5, 1998. p. A1.
The polyester party. Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 18.
Deck the halls with easy tips. Nov. 26, 1998.  p.A3.
Perfect pines - tree farms offer fun and savings. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. A1.
No place like home for the holidays. Calendar of local events. Nov. 26, 1998, p. B4.    
Pilgrims enjoyed healthy Thanksgiving dinner. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 185.
New UL rules end Christmas light tangles. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. A1.
Spirit of Christmas. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 8--
Businesses become holiday angels. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 25.
Yuletide kid vid gift guide. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. B12.
Young pilgrims enjoy feast (1st grade class at Woodland Primary School West Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 210.
Sounds of the season touch crowd's spirit. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 31.
Pricey ornaments create memories. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 178.
Family, businesses spread holiday cheer. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. 7.
Readers give holiday cheer. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. 13. 
Christmas most boring day of the year. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. 16.
Parents decide this year they'll give gifts of time. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. 19.
Standing up for New Year's Eve. (Caryn Bark) Dec. 24, 1998.   p. B3.
Revel rousing (New Year's Eve celebrations list) Dec. 24, 1998.  p. B4.
Northern Board (of Chicago Youth Center) plays Santa. Dec. 24, 1998.  p.D5.

HOLOCAUST

Children make butterflies for Holocaust memorial.  April 23, 1998.  p. 7.
Holocaust museum get area's support. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 22.
Diplomat (Chiune Sugihara) to be honored in Evanston. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 18.

HOLISTIC HEALTH CARE

The Foundation moves here: Infinity and beyond. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 9.

HOME REPAIR

How to seal asphalt drive.   July 2, 1998.   p. A8.
Book about repairs written for women:  "The Woman's Fix-It Book"  Sept. 17,  1998,  p. A9.

HONG, ALFRED

Hong mounts insanity defense as trial begins. Aug. 27, 1998.  p. 9.
Victim, husband testify at Hong trial.  Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 5.
Hong plans appeal. Sept. 10, 1998.   p. 7.
Prominent attorney joins Hong defense. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 7.

HORSES

Rare twin Lipizzan foals born. July 9, 1998.  p. 15.
Therapeutic riding helps children. Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 139.

HOSPICE CARE

Our right to a 'good death'. (Col. A. Henry )  July 2, 1998.  p. 17.

HOSPITALS

Woodland Hospital opens outpatient center here. Jan. 8, 1998. p. 10.

HOUSES/ESTATES

Sites available for house (Obee house) Jan. 22, 1998. p. 5.
Home's demolition comes as surprise (Leopold house) Feb. 5, 1998. p. 5.
Action delayed on historic home (65 Prospect) Mar. 12, 1998.   p. 11.
City may move 1870s Obee house. May 7, 1998.  p. 7.
Take Mom on tour of homes Sunday (Evanston house walk) May 7, 1998.  A1
Wrecking ball ends Obee saga. Aug. 13, 1998. p. 7.
Landmark status sought for house (1844 Northland Ave.) Sept. 10, 1998.  p. 15
Major Maher (George W. Maher) Tour to highlight homes, buildings around Kenilworth. Sept.  17, 1998.  p. A1.
Foundation benefit set (tour of restored Willits house) Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 15.
Everything's Wright at Willits. Dec. 31, 1998. p. D8. 

HOUSING

'38 acres' plan OK'd by planners. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 5.
Push is on for plan OK.  ('38 acres') Jan. 22, 1998. p. 7.
Condominium plan gains approval. Jan. 22, 1998. p. 9.
Rt. (sic) 22 traffic woes sink 38 acres. Jan. 29, 1998. p. 5.
Team touts Renaissance benefits. Jan. 19, 1998. p. 7.
AARP presents universal design: a house made for efficient living. Jan. 29, 1998. p. A10.
Housing starts down slightly for last year. Feb. 5, 1998. p. A6.
Builders create home for 2000s. April 16, 1998. p. A4.
Affordable housing dwindles here. July 30, 1998.  p. 5.
City officials working to find solutions. July 30, 1998.  p. 5.
Cost of housing.  July 30, 1998.  p. 5.
Subsidized housing is helping people. July 30,1 998.  p. 7.
Hope for more housing out there, obstacles great. July 30, 1998.  p. 7.
Tough road to hoe. (ed.) July 30, 1998.  p.14.
House hunt:  qualities to think about in new home.  Aug. 6, 1998.  p. A1
CPAs five three Rs to refinancing loan. Aug. 6, 1998.   p. A6.
Refinancers could spend more cash than they save. Aug. 6, 1998.  p. A6.
Habitat aided by business, Americorps.  Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 175.
City tackles housing gap. Aug. 20, 1998.  p. 5.
Mayor: builder might have housing answer. Aug. 20, 1998.  p. 5.
Good decision (ed.) re: housing. Aug. 20, 1998.   p. 14.
Rental rooms: a place of one's own.  Aug. 20, 1998.   p. 21. 
Planners say no to moratorium.  Sept. 10, 1998.  p. 9.
Planners frown on development. Sept. 10, 1998.   p. 11.
Program to help police buy homes. Sept. 17, 1998.  p. A10.
Settlement is reached over housing complaint. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 16.
Housing construction dips in August. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. A10.
Painter wins fifth in a row in contest (Painted Lady Victorian Houses) Oct. 22, 1998.  p. A1.
Affordable housing goes to council. Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 5.
Grants to help fight discrimination. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. A4.
Senior housing project OK'd. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 5.
Clinton announces grants for disabled. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. A25.
Sales on track to set record. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. A16.
More condos proposed for Central Avenue. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 5.

HURRICANES

Wilmette nurse, Jan Murphy, helps save orphans during hurricane Mitch. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 205.

IDENTITY/IDENTIFICATION

Professor tells how to protect identity. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 24.

ILLINOIS

Road construction funding like patch on pothole. April 16, 1998. p. 20.
Gardening guide sprouts advice. "Illinois Gardener's Guide" - J.A. Fizzell. April 16, 1998. p. A1.
State funds for school projects unlikely in '98. April 23, 1998. p. 23.
Frogs and toads of northern Illinois. May 14, 1998.   p. 170.
Jaycees to honor young Illinoisans. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 25.
State gives $7.4 million to pay base transit bills. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 16.

IMMIGRATION

Assimilating difficult for young Koreans. Sept. 10, 1998.   p. 173.

INSECTS

Forester fears infestation of gypsy moth caterpillars. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 12.
Mosquito outlook bleak for humans. May 28, 1998. p. 186.
Get bugged: good insects eat plant pests.   July 2, 1998.  p. A1.
It's official: Beetle was a longhorned. Aug. 6, 1998.   p. 13.

INSURANCE

Where to go after nonrenewal notice. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. A16.
Home replacement may not be policy. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 21.

INTELLIGENCE TESTS

Smart choice -IQ tests play small rode in evaluating gifted child. Nov. 19,1998.p. 29
What IQ tests can and can't measure. Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 29.

INTERNET

Beanie business: Schaumburg 11-year-old creates Beanie Baby Internet trading site. ( Michael Podraza) April 2, 1998. p. 153.
(Linda) Hess takes campaign to Internet. May 28, 1998. p. 10.
Institute helps put Jews on the Internet. June 18, 1998. p. 9.
The powerful pull of an e-mail name. Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 169.
Net users' screen names have personality.  Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 169.

INTERNSHIPS

Local students serve internships. July 23, 1998.   p. 37.
Group (Hillels of Illinois) offers summer internships. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 31.

INVENTIONS/INVENTORS

Creative bug bites inventors for good.  Sept. 10, 1998.  p. 23.

INVESTMENTS

Treasury offers new indexed bonds.  Sept. 10, 1998.  p. 31.

ISRAEL

Program marks Israel's 50th year in existence. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 107.
Students note Israel's 50th. April 23, 1998. p. 34.
Children make butterflies for Holocaust memorial.   April 23, 1998. p. 7.
Events set to mark Israel's 50th year. April 30, 1998. p. 165.
Purim celebration popular. April 30, 1998. p. 165.
Local problem solvers meet Israeli counterparts. June 11, 1998. p. 5.

JACKSON, REV. JESSE

Adversity strengthens career (of Jerry Thomas, press secretary) Sept. 17, 1998, p. 157.

JEWELRY

Jewelry talk to open show: Sacred Heart School's Antique Show) Oct. 15, 1998. p. A1.

JUDGES  & MAGISTRATES

Complaint against judge (J. Goshgarian)  July 2, 1998.  p. 10.

JURIES

Diambri (Paul) performs his civic duty. July 16, 1998.  p. 9.

KARATE

See: Martial Arts.

KINDERGARTEN

Kindergarten lays groundwork for future endeavors. Feb. 5, 1998. p. 30.
France home of the kindergarten. Feb. 5, 1998. p. 31.
Kindergarten stretches out into all day. April 9, 1998. p. 31.
Studies mixed on all day kindergarten. April 9, 1998. p. 31.

KING, Dr. MARTIN LUTHER , Jr.

Service recalls Dr. Martin Luther King. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 9.

KRAFT GENERAL FOODS

LaRaza president speaks to Kraft Food employees. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 13.

LAKE COUNTY,  IL. 

County mulls hike in school impact fee. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 22.
Run for the border. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 105.
Impact fees, strip club ban on County wish list. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 10.
County seeks new users for Zion plant. Feb. 5, 1998. p. 21.
Lake County artists have their day. Feb. 5, 1998. p. B4.
Phone survey boggles candidates. Feb. 12, 1998.    p. 19.
Police say reports of dog thefts are untrue. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 11.
Chiefs band together to fight plate proposal. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 22.
Campaign 1998: Del Re faces challenge in GOP sheriff primary. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 12.
Lake County highway construction projects. (map) Mar. 5, 1998. p. 18.
Forum speakers to discuss living in Lake County. Mar. 12, 1998.   p.A7. 
Lake County employees hard to come by. Mar. 12, 1998.   p. 23.
Reproductive Centers offer hope. Lake County residents have two local options.  April 9, 1998. p. 20.
County group (Wild Ones) promotes natural landscaping. April 9, 1998. p. 152.
Wild kingdom thrives in suburbia. Special Report on: coyote, deer, fox, geese, raccoon population. April 16, 1998. p. 9--
Road construction funding like patch on potholes.  April 16, 1998. p. 20.
Natural wonders-county natural areas rival the best. April 16, 1998. p. 147.
Lists local forest preserves.
Farm proposal: Create a new county museum. (Bonner farm, Lindenhurst)May 14, 1998. p. 23.
Festival Days (summer activity list) May 21, 1998.  p. 32.
County Fair rounds up more than just livestock. May 21, 1998. p. 35.
Democrats slate sheriff candidate (Lt. M. Rudyard) May 28, 1998.  p. 23.
Measuring success: County's adult literacy effort one of dedication, innovation. June 4, 1998.  p. 10.
Administrator hails from Minnesota. (Earl Nollenberger)  June 4, 1998. p. 20
County pension hike voted down. June 4, 1998. p. 21.
County may be site of multi-university. July 30, 1998.  p. 12.
Fun at the fair. Saturday best day ever for  county fair. Aug. 6, 1998. p. 18.
Judge says: County crime is increasing.  Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 182.
Lake County assessors getting the job done. Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 9.
Best of the best: Readers pick best people, places. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 149.
Clerk candidates Helander, Hess, debate spending habits, firings. Oct, 8, 1998, p. 7.
As bell tolls, survivors recall abuse (Lake County's emergency shelter for abused women)
A Safe Place) Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 11.
Preservationists, developers join in planning future. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 189.
County's seniors sent scrambling by H.M.O. Nov. 5, 1998. p. 16.
Link wants voters to choose chairman of Lake Cty. Board. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 9.
County job growth explosive. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 18.
(Jack) Nelson named to lead chamber (Lake Cty. Chamber of Commerce)  Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 24.
Most favor at-large vote for (County Board) chairman. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 9.
Vote for chairman (Lake County Board ) (ed.) Dec. 10, 1998. p. 20.
Russians migrate to Lake County. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 113.
LAKE COUNTY FOREST PRESERVE

Forest Preserve District celebrates 40th birthday. Jan. 29, 1998. p. 17.
Program offerings for May and June. May 14, 1998. p. 180.
Forest Preserve District debates wish list priorities. July 16, 1998.  p. 9.
Ground broken for new cultural center. Sept. 10, 1998.  p. 13.
Farm bureau presents check. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 200.
Open Space Land Acquisition grant. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 200.

LAKE FOREST, IL.

Lake Forest goes to battle over fort. Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 5. 
Open space a better Fort Sheridan option (Guest essay) Aug. 27, 1998.  p. 15.
Lobbyist well paid. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 7.
Lake Forest picks fort for public work site. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 9.
Durbin's Fort roadblock broken. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 5.
A logical choice (ed.) (Lake Forest Fort plan) Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 16.
Lake Forest's Fort plans move ahead. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 9.

LAKE MICHIGAN

Beach project would protect fort landfills. Feb. 12, 1998.   p. 11.
Asbestos poses little health risk: health officials. Feb. 12, 1998.   p. 12.
Asbestos testing continues at Illinois State Beach Park. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 12.
More asbestos found, park (Illinois State Beach Park) will remain open. April 23, 1998. p. 14.
Contaminents linger in fish we eat. June 11, 1998. p. 160.
Gulls, storm water blamed for beach closings. July 23, 1998.   p. 5.
Man rescued from lake. Sept. 10, 1998.  p. 12.
Fort shore protection begins. Dec. 31, 1998.   p. 13.

LANDSCAPING

Arboretum offers variety of classes. Jan. 1, 1998. p. A4.
Trees, shrubs show against winter white. Jan. 8, 1998.  p. A1.
Museum features Olmsted's work. Mar. 12, 1998.   p. A9.
County group (Wild Ones) promotes natural landscaping. April 9, 1998. p. 152.
Landscaping more than just a mow. June 4, 1998. p. 23.

LANGUAGE/LANGUAGES

One country, many dialects. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 144.
Italian added to curriculum (Northwood Jr. High). April 23, 1998. p. 7.
Literacy-special report. June 4, 1998. p. 8---
ESL programs offered here. June 4, 1998. p. 12.
Cuss control invigorates speech, PR man claims. Aug. 27, 1998.   p. 18.

LAUNDROMATS

Laundromat searches  for home. July 9, 1998.   p. 5.
Laundromat owner asks city for financial help. Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 7.
City Council OKs laundromat loan to move. Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 7.

LAWNS 

Turf battle: bugs and fungus eat our lawns. Sept. 3, 1998.  p.A1.

LEGISLATION

Religious rites bill advances.  May 28, 1998.   p. 24.
Religious freedom bill protest aims to persuade Edgar. July 9,  1998.   p. 13.
A compelling interest. (ed.) July 9, 1998.  p. 16.
Religious freedom law shifts burden of proof. (Guest essay: M. Damisch) July 9, 1998.  p. 17.
Crane backs latest bill to reform health care. Aug. 13, 1998. p. 13.
Opposition to religion bill is misguided. Guest essay: K. Parker.  Aug. 20, 1998,   p. 15.

LEONARD, ROY,  Radio personality. 

Leonard signs off at WGN. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. B4.

LEOPOLD, NATHAN

Home's demolition comes as surprise. Feb. 5, 1998. p. 5.

LIBERTYVILLE, IL

Downtowns are back in style.   May 7, 1998. p. 22.
Main Street now popular concept.  May 7, 1998. p. 23.
Dogs have their day in Libertyville.   June 25, 1998. p. 187.
Brass with class: Libertyville's Illinois Brass Band takes its music seriously. Aug. 13, 1998. p. B4.

LIBRARIES

Cullen (Charles T.) looks anew at Newberry. Aug. 27, 1998.  p. D5.

LINK, TERRY - Illinois State Representative

Link wants voters to choose chairman of Lake Cty.  Board. Nov. 26, 1998.  p.9.

LITERACY

Literacy: useful coping tool, or human  essence? Jan. 1, 1998. p. 17.
Literacy-the language of life. Special report. June 4, 1998. p. 8---
Encourage reading skills. (ed.) June 4, 1998. p. 18.
Health for Humanity receives $12,350 for literacy project. June 18, 1998. p. 21.

LOEB, HERBERT AND JOAN

Loebs file lawsuit against city.   June 11, 1998.  p. 5.
Loeb settles, sells property.   July 2, 1998.  p. 5.

LOLLI, JUDY,  retired City Collector.

City bids Lolli a fond farewell. July 9, 1998.   p. 5.

LOVE

There's love in the air (Guest essay: M. Murray) April 30, 1998. p. 17.

MANDEL, STEVEN (City councilman)

Mandel questions mayor's authority in land purchase. Feb. 5, 1998. p.16.
Condos at Fort not benefit to city (Guest Essay) Feb. 5, 1998. p. 19.
Mayor Geraci's memo blasts Mandel. Feb. 12, 1998.    p. 7.
Mandel supports Pierce. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 13.

MARRIAGE

Wedding bells: mock marriage teaches students about relationships. sFeb. 19, 1998. p. 7.
Common traits of successful couples. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 22.
Keep marriages together. Guest essay: P. Walztman. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 19.

MARTIAL ARTS

Shotokan leader J. De Pasquale inspires young  students.   May 28, 1998.,  p. 200

MEDICAL MALPRACTICE

Settlement second for lab. Jan. 15, 1998.   p. 7.

MENTORS

Mentors work in inner-city schools.  Mar. 26, 1998. p. 44.
Mentors help make learning fun. April 16, 1998. p. 7.
Mentors work in inner city schools. April 30, 1998. p. 48.

METEORS

Leonid meteor shower will light up the sky. Nov. 12, 1998. p. 21.

MIDWEST

Midwest towns offer great travel ideas. May 7, 1998. p. 163.

MILLER, GWEN

Miller helps children explore world. June 11, 1998. p. 9.

MINISTERS

Healing through ritual (Rebecca Armstrong)  col: A. Henry.  Oct. 15, 1998. p17

MINORITY & ETHNIC GROUPS

Wanted: more minority teachers. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 29.
Grants to help fight discrimination. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. A4.
Study shows minorities pay more for loans. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. A6.

MISSING PERSONS

New Trier grad is reported missing (John Leath) April 9, 1998. p. 13.

MONTICELLO, CHURCH OF) ITALY

Highwood contingent visits new church of Monticello. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 5. 

MORONEY, ROBERT, Supervisor, Deerfield Township

Bonomarte to replace Moroney. Mar. 19, 1998. p. 11.

MOSQUITOES

Mosquito outlook bleak for humans. May 28, 1998. p. 186.
Mosquito outbreak has grave potential. Aug. 27, 1998.  p. 10.

MOTION PICTURES                                                                                                                

Reel truth: Newton boys (sic) robbery riveted Lake County. Mar. 26, 1998. pB4
Revue of film: Mar. 26, 1998. p. B9.
Undercover cop wraps first film (Luciano Saber). June 11, 1998. p. B4.
'Star Wars' fans flock to South Barrington theater. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 185.

MULTIPLE BIRTHS

Childproofing seven no easy task. (McCaughey septuplets) Dec. 10, 1998. p14

MUNDELEIN, IL

Mundelein offers site for university. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 10.

MUSEUMS

Weapons of war: Military museum aims to please. Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 140.

MUSIC

Students perform for Red Oaks patients. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 10.
Community House series kicks off with Kidjazz. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 11.
Year of the orchestra. Jan. 1, 1998. p. B4.
For Janis, playing is the thing. Jan. 8, 1998.  p. B8.
Ravinia slowly reveals season. Jan. 22,  1998. p. B20
Students get once-in-a-lifetime trip to Carnegie. (Local school chorus performs) Jan. 29, 1998. p. 12.
Make way for (Anthony) Molinaro. Jan. 29, 1998. p. B13.                           
Folksinger Anne Hills no one-note talent. Feb. 5, 1998. p. B3
Orchestras of note. Feb. 12, 1998.   p. B4.
Figs dish out tasty rock 'n' roll. Feb. 19, 1998. p. B4.
Dawsons (Anna & Frank) play for keeps. Feb. 19, 1996. p. B7.
A baby boomer, Lisa Lauren, goes on record. Feb. 26, 1998.  p. B3.
Emmanuel Pahud's golden flute. Mar. 12, 1998.  p.B6.
Old hippies preserve folk music. Mar. 12, 1998.   p.145.
Teacher doubles in brass: Nick Drozdoff. Mar. 19, 1998.  p. B3.
Ravinia tells season plans. Mar. 19, 1998.    p.B7.
A trio in three quarter time (Viennese Waltz Ensemble) Mar. 26, 1998. p. B3.
Pelligrini (Norm) in person. April 16, 1998. p. B6.
Present at the creation (John B. Yeh, clarinetist) April 23, 1998. p. B8.
Choirs find joy in worship. April 23, 1998. p. 155.
Music education offered. April 23, 1998. p. 155.
One listen ends search for this parishioner. April 23, 1998. p. 155.
Raise a glass to the Bottle Band. April 30, 1994, p. B3.
Making 'Music at the Millennium' April 30, 1998. p. B6.
Joyful noise: Joy Art Music hits a high note after 20 years of tunes. May 7, 1998.  p. B4.
Pacifica tests Midwest waters.  May 14, 1998.  p. B3.
Big talent, small package (Yura Lee, 13,  violinist) May 14, 1998.  p. B13.
The big gig: Milwaukee Summerfest '98. May 21, 1998. p. 38.
Diva of dining inspires an opera: "Bon Appetit!"  May 28, 1998.  p. B3
Meet the Beatle Brothers. June 4, 1998. p. B3.
Music Mania:   Summer concert schedule. June 4, 1998. p. B4
CSO salutes Howard Gottleib . June 11, 1998. p. B20.
Trio celebrates 'Gershwin Years' June 18, 1998. p. 133.
Labor of love fills the air with music (Music Arts School)  June 25, 1998. p. 5
Concerts note Independence Day.  July 2, 1998. p. B3.
Dr. Mark and the sutures get a taste of the big time.  July 2, 1998.  p. B6.
Midwest Young Artists scores high (string quartet) July 16, 1998.  p. B3.
Nashville Cats. July 23, 1998.   p. B3.
From fjords to key boards (Leif Andsnes) young Norwegian pianist plays  Ravinia. July 30, 1998.   p. B3.
Wink Music gives nod to world music. (Edward Hoke) Aug. 6, 1998.   p. B3.
Brass band with class: Libertyville's Illinois Brass Band. Aug. 13, 1998. p. B4.
Brass tacks. Aug. 13, 1998.  p. B4.
Girl with guitar: Mary Chapin Carpenter. Aug. 20, 1998.   p. B4.
Honigberg (Steven)  performs Holocaust "Remembrance" Aug. 20, 1998.  pB8.
Pianist Jorge Osorio likes tone of Highland Park. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. B7.
Anne Heaton sings from the heart. Sept. 17, 1998.  p. B3.
On the road with Phil Collins. Sept. 17, 1998.  p. B4.
Pianist Elizabeth Buccheri plays behind the scenes. Sept. 17, 1998.  p. B8
Seasoned  singers  share stage.  Gerry Armstrong, Jo Mapes  Sept. 24, 1998.   B4.
Deerfield attorney (Marc Mayer) loves that old time rock 'n roll.  Oct. 1,1998,    p.  B8.
Concert Masters, Highland Park strings, celebrate 20 years of making music. Oct. 8, 1998. p. B3.
Music groups make play for new fans. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. B5.
Busy tenor, Evan Bowers, waits for work. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. B8.
Sounds of the season touch crowd's spirit. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 31.

MUTUAL FUNDS

Repealed rule opens way for a new fund. Sept. 10,  1998.  p. 14.
Repealed rule opens way for new fund. Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 10.

NAMES

Life is fun when you're a Fink, Lawyer, or Great. Jan. 22, 1998. p. 137.
What's in a name?- railroads, religion citizens, inspire community names. Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 155.

NATIVE PLANTS

Heritage Garden will benefit from sale. April 30, 1998. p. 12.

NATURE

Lessons learned from Mom Nature. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. A4.
Plenty of places to enjoy fall. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 163.

NAZI  ERA

Diplomat (Chiune Sugihara) to be honored in Evanston. Sept. 24, 1998. p. 18.

NEWPORT, CONNIE (Exec. Director: H.P. Park District)

Newport celebrates 25 years of fun. April 30, 1998. p. 9.

NEWSPAPERS/PERIODICALS

Pioneer Press top ten stories 1997. Jan. 1, 1998.   p. 8-9.
Building boom is top story in'97. Jan. 1, 1998.  p. 8.
Journalist Leslie Ator recalls career. Jan. 8, 1998. p. 21.
Don't write off small press publisher (Denise Fleischer). Jan. 15, 1998. p. 25.
Pioneer wins nine SNA (Suburban Newspapers of America) awards. Jan. 29, 1998. p. 15.
Former publisher David Simonson receives SNA honor. Aug. 27, 1998.  p20.
Pioneer takes honors in regional contest. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 10.
Pioneer Press office is moving. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 5.
Pioneer Press is moving in January. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 9.
Pioneer Press is moving. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 14.

NIELSEN, GERTRUDE

Gertrude Nielsen dies at age 100.  April 16, 1998.   p. 23.

1997

Top ten news stories. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 8-

1998

Top ten stories of 1998. Dec. 31, 1998.  p.8--

NOISE

Radar data to be used in forming noise map. May 7, 1998. p. 14.
Berm plans will be aired. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 7. 

NORTH SHORE SANITARY DISTRICT

Greenebaum challenged for NSSD trustee seat. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 9.

NORTHBROOK, IL.

Rehabilitation Institute to open Northboork center. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 28.

NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS

County braces for fallout from Zion plant closure. Jan. 29, 1998. p. 14.
County seeks new users for Zion plant. Feb. 5, 1998. p. 21.

NURSING HOMES

Greek nursing home may come to Wheeling.  July 16, 1998.  p. 73

NUTRITION

Shoppers fill carts with knowledge. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 23.

OBEE, WILLIAM GEORGE

Sites available for house. (Obee house) Jan. 22, 1998. p. 5.                                 
Team effort (historic preservation) (ed.) Jan. 22, 1998. p.18.
City may move 1870s Obee house. May 7, 1998. p. 7.
Obee house move hits a road block. May 14, 1998. p. 10. 
Wrecking ball ends Obee saga. Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 7.

OBESITY

Obesity news is not good.   July 2, 1998.   p. 142.

OBITUARIES

Abernathy, Linda G., Library assistant. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 125.
Abrams, Temma, violinist. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 233.
Acello, Marie de Jesus (Cataldo)  homemaker. Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 195.
Adamson, Carl, builder, Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 211.
Adamson, Carl, U.S. Marine Corps. veteran. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 221.
Addison, Evelyn, homemaker, volunteer. Aug. 13, 1998. p. 165.
Adler, John Robert, grandson of Max Adler, founder of Adler Planetarium, co-chair: Adler Planetarium Stellar Council.  June 4, 1998. p. 205,
Adler, Paul, Sears executive. July 23, 1998. p. 19.
Alchon, Bernard, marketing consultant. Sept. 17, 1998. p. 187.
Amadei, Arthur A., garage owner. Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 195.
Amadei, Ines Elde, homemaker. July 30, 1998.  p. 165.
Andersen, Nellie, grocery clerk. Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 187.
Anderson, Doris E.  homemaker. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 129.
Anderson, Helen G. Barat College admissions employee. Sept. 10, 1998. p179
Andrus, Gertrud L. bookkeeper. April 2, 1998. p. 191.
Baehr, Frederick, Sunset Foods employee, Vietnam vet. Mar. 5, 1998. p. 167.
Baer, Gregory R.,  Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 195.
Baker, Ray K.  Brandeis Council member. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 125.
Banks, Philip M., Jr.  Aug. 20, 1998.  p. 167.
Baratta, Oswald, WWII Navy vet. Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 19.
Barmash, Lila R., homemaker. May 28, 1998. p. 23 & 207.
Barnes, Bruce, Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 211.
Barnett, Mitzie K., volunteer director, H.P. Hospital.  May 21, 1998. p. 195
Batt, Russell C. Glencoe fire chief and Dir.  of public safety. June 11, 1998. p197
Battles, Joyce Fabbri, homemaker. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 19.
Bauler, Catherine (Edgar) homemaker. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 23.
Baum, Alma Frances, co-owner: Baum Pastry Shop 32 yrs. April 9, 1998. p. 191.
Bell, Dr. William W., physician. Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 19.
Belmonte, Dean F., WWII vet, retired resort owner. May 7, 1998. p. 199.
Berlin, Alice L. Daube,  homemaker. Mar. 12, 1998.  p.185 & Mar. 19, 1998. p143
Bernardi, Mary, homemaker. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 19.
Bernard-Anton, Diane, guidance counselor. July 30, 1998.  p. 169.
Bernstein, Morton H., shoe manufacturer. Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 183.
Berry, William E., volunteer. May 7, 1998. p. 199.
Bertucci, Adolph, Golf course manager, Feb. 12, 1998. p. 22.
Bianchini, Constance, homemaker. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 193,
Biondi, Edward Sr., school custodian, WWII veteran. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 23.
Biondi, Ezio, bricklayer. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 171.
Brezin, Sibyl, accountant. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 171.
Brodsky, Elaine, homemaker. Mar. 5, 1998. p. 167.
Brown, Alice H., homemaker. April. 16, 1998. p. 185.
Brown, Alice, homemaker. June 11, 1998. p. 197.
Brown, Mary Lou, homemaker. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 1943 & Jan. 22, 1943 p. 151.
Browne, Bertha, homemaker. May 7, 1998.   p. 199.
Campagni, Julio M., Bowling  lanes owner. Jan. 8, 1998.  p. 145.
Canning, Caroll.  Jan. 8, 1998. p. 145.
Carani, Mark B., cabinet maker. Mar. 5, 1998. p. 167.
Caringello, Kenneth.  July 2, 1998.  p. 159.
Cervetti, William G., carpenter. July 23, 1998. p. 175.
Chambers, Jane, commercial artist. Dec. 17, 1998. p. 221.
Churchill, Harriet, Jan. 22, 1998,  homemaker. p. 151.
Cimino, Peggy L., homemaker. July 2, 1998. p. 159.
Clavey, Gordon, nurseryman, realtor, July 23, 1998.  p. 175.
Cohen, Evelyn B., occupational therapist. May 28, 1998.   p. 207.
Coleman, John E., educator. Mar. 5, 1998. p. 167.
Coleman, Mary V.  homemaker. June 11, 1998.  p. 197.
Collings, Blair, student at Sorbonne. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 221.
Colo, Maude, homemaker, July 23,  1998.  p. 19.
Cormier, William, Allstate executive. Jan. 29, 1998. p. 25.
Cortesi, Allen J., mechanic. Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 183.
Corwin, Betty, homemaker. Jan. 29, 1998. p. 161.
Cotteler, Lawrence A., Mar. 26, 1998. p. 175.
Coughenour, Velma, homemaker.  July 2, 1998.  p. 19.
Cowgill, Donald  J.  student. Mar. 12, 1998.  p.185.
Crisafulli, Frank, trombonist, music teacher. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 221.
Cummings, Holly, teacher. June 25, 1998. p. 187.
Cunniff, Danny (child) Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 19.
Dalton, John W. Jr. WWII vet, retired businessman May 14, 1998. p. 203.
Dare, Myron J., WWII vet, POW.  Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 183.
Dawe, Vernon, CEO: Dawe's Laboratories. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 193.
Delaney, Michael J., bartender. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 221.
Dempsey, Laurette O.,  social worker. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 193.
DePreter, Peter M. civil engineer. April 30, 1998. p. 199.
Dettermayer, Henry C., accountant, July 23, 1998.  p. 175.
Devine, Patricia, journalist. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 181.
DiDomenic, Edward, engineer, consultant. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 203.
Donnellan, Edward J.,  funeral director, WWII vet.  May 14, 1998. p. 211
Duenow, Charlotte D., social worker. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 170.
Eby, William J.  Sears Roebuck supervisor. Sept. 10, 1998.  p. 179.
Eggers, Paul Sr.,  inventor, WWII vet. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 193.
Ehlen, Carolyn, bookkeeper. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 221.
Eli, Chester J. trucker. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 181.
Ellman, Dr. Jerome, internist-psychiatrist. Jan. 8, 1998. p. 145.
Ericson, Mary, homemaker. April 2, 1998. p. 191.
Espinosa, Ann, bookkeeper. Jan. 22, 1998. p. 151 & Jan. 29, 1998. p. 25.
Facchini, Edvige, homemaker. July 30, 1998.  p. 165.
Fell, Pearl, homemaker. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. 143.
Fenster, Bernard, actuary.  Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 183 & Aug. 13, 1998. p. 165.
Fiocchi, Rosa, former owner: Caesar Fiocchi Co. April 23, 1998. p. 191.
Fiore, Mary, homemaker. July 23, 1998.  p. 19.
Fisher, Lucy  homemaker. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 221.
Fitzgerald, Garold,  former FBI agent. July 2, 1998. 159.
Forshaw, Virginia, homemaker. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 125.
Frankenthal, Joan, office manager. July 16, 1998.  p. 181.
Freeman, Elizabeth, retired bookkeeper, June 18, 1998. p. 199
Friedlich, John.  Mar. 26, 1998. p. 175.
Galati, Alice S., chef. Jan. 8, 1998. p. 16.
Gerber, Charles Evans, attorney. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 20.
Gherardini, Rose, homemaker. Jan. 8, 1998. p. 16.
Gilardi, Ann, business woman.  May 21, 1998.  p. l95.
Goldman, James, author, screenwriter, playwright. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 19.
Greco, Joseph, landscaper. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 143.
Green, Kathleen, nurse,  volunteer. June 11, 1998. p. 18.
Griese, Nelli, homemaker.  May  28, 1998. p. 23.
Haight, Edward S., former resident. Jan. 8, 1998. p. 145.
Hallam, George O. Sr., WWII veteran. July 23, 1998. p. 19
Halsted, Ann, musician. June 18, 1998. p. 199.
Hand, John W., insurance executive. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 193.
Hanig, Irving A. shoe merchant. Jan. 29, 1998. p. 161.
Harris, Virginia, homemaker, volunteer. Jan. 8, 1998.  p. 145.
Harrison, Michael J. pipefitter. Feb. 5, 1998. p. 181.
Heick, Pauline, Highland Park Hospital employee. Mar. 12, 1998.  p.185.
Hettler, Sangston, pres.: Hettler Lumber Co., broadcaster. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 23.
Hirsch, Miriam Gross,  H.P. Hospital volunteer, Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 181.
Hochberg, Barbara, chairman: Jewish Federation. April 2, 1998. p. 191.
Holleyman, Dr. Jewell  Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 19.
Horwich, Florence, DAR, former businesswoman. July 2, 1998. p. 19.
Hrabe, Milton J.  Credit manager. WWII veteran. Feb. 12, 1998. p. 21.
Hrdlicka, Theresa, homemaker. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 143.
Hurm, Edna, homemaker. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 125.
Hyde, Lt. Col. Albert,  retired Army officer. May 7, 1998.   p. 199.
Imber, Delores, homemaker. Feb. 12, 1998. p. 185.
Incandela, Helen, homemaker. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 165.
Ingram, William Jr., insurance executive, philanthropist. Jan. 15, 1998. p143
Irvine, Kathryn, homemaker. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 203
Jenisio, Steven Lee, TWA employee, Marine Corps veteran. Oct. 29, 1998. p13
Jobalia, Virendra J., Abbot Laboratories engineer. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 193.
Johnson, James G. Vice-president in communications ind. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 22.
Johnson, Marian S. retired sales manager: Carson Pirie Scott. June 4 1998.p205
Johnson, Paul, Pioneer Press staff man. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 171.
Johnston, S. Parker Jr. WWII Navy veteran, insurance executive. May 14, 1998. p. 203.
Jorgensen, Frieda, homemaker, Jan. 8, 1998. p. 145.
Kamin, Herbert Sr., attorney, life-master (bridge)  Feb. 26, 1998. p. 171.
Kangas, Martha E., homemaker. Feb. 12, 1998. p. 185.
Karger, Anna "Gail", salesperson. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 19.
Karger, Anna "Gail" (William)  Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 23.
Karger, Robert S., investment councilor. April 16, 1998.  p. 185.
Katz, Ernest R., realtor, WWII veteran Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 189.
Kay, Genevieve (George) homemaker.  Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 19.
Keats, Mrs. Agnes Streich. July 9, 1998. p. 187.
Kelm, George: lawyer, businessman, philanthropist. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. 21.
Kennedy, Mary Clark, homemaker, civic activist. May 7, 1998.  p. 199.
Kennicott, Mary W. homemaker. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 22.
Kent, Pauline E., homemaker. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 193.                                      
Kern, Janet, newspaper columnist. Feb. 12, 1998. p. 21 & Feb. 26, 1998. p. 171.
King, Jeffrey, Jan. 8, 1998. p. 16.
Kluge, Deanna, bookkeeper. Nov. 5, 1998.  p . 189.
Knapp, Beth, dental assistant. June 11, 1998. p. 197.
Knowles, Ruth B., retired public health nurse, May 28, 1998.  p. 23.
Kohn, Dorothy, homemaker, clubwoman. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 193.
Kohn, Herbert, Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 193.
Korsvik, Josephine, homemaker. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 19.
Kraft, Elizabeth, homemaker.  July 2, 1998. p. 19.
Ladurini, Mary I., homemaker. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 193.
Landaker, J. Beardsley, accountant. Mar. 5, 1998. p. 167.
Lang, Morton B., April 23, 1998. p. 191.
Lattanzi, Caterina, homemaker, Feb. 12, 1998. p. 21.
Lawler, Mildred, choir member, St. James Church, April 9, 1998. p. 191.
Lazzaretto, Joseph, school custodian.  July 23, 1998.  p. 19.
Lee, Sonya Choi, attorney. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 175.
Lee, Virginia M., (Robert C.) hospital volunteer, gardener. Dec. 10, 1998. p. 233
Lehmkuhl, Marie, homemaker, Feb. 12, 1998. p. 185.
Lenik, Samuel L.   May 28, 1998. p. 207.
Lenzi, Mary Perfetti, homemaker. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 189.
Lenzini, Ralph, Feb. 12, 1998. p. 185.
Levi, Bertha L., homemaker. June 25, 1998. p. 187.
Levin, Harold V., financial consultant. April 30, 1998. p. 199.
Lewan, Nettie, homemaker. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 186.
Lewis, Shirley M., homemaker. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 129.
Linari, Hilda (Americo) homemaker. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 23.
Lisowski, Raymond, Fiat-Allis superintendent. Jan. 8, 1998.  p. 16.
Livermore, Robert L., florist. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 125.
Loesch, Theodore, police officer. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 233.
LoPresti, Anthony J., chrome plate worker. Aug. 20, 1998.  p. 167.
Luckman, Sid, pro football player. July 16, 1998.  p. 25.
Lustig, Ruth, homemaker. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 193.
Lyman, George S. Jr., graphic artist, WWII vet. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 165.
Lyon, Marcella, homemaker. Feb. 5, 1998. p. 181.
McAuliffe, Lisa,  homemaker. July 23, 1998.   p. 19.
McAuliffe, Mary  "Babe", homemaker, gardener. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 186.
McCauley, Betty, pharmacy clerk, homemaker. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 193
McLean, Ralph, Sr., police sergeant, owner: livery service. Sept. 17, 1998. p. 187
MacCollum, Joe Ann D., homemaker. Aug. 20, 1998. p. 18.
McCormick, Minna B., homemaker. Aug. 13, 1998.   p. 19. 
McCraren, Edward J., Korean war veteran. May 7, 1998. p. 199.
McCraren, Frances L., homemaker. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 143.
McGowan, Patrick J., Lake Forest policeman. Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 183.
McGuire, Janice,  physical education teacher. May 28, 1998.   p. 207.
McKitrick, Gladys MN., homemaker. May 21, 1998.  p. 195.
Maiorano, Louis, Aug. 27, 1998, banker, businessman. Aug. 27, 1998. p. 163.
Malveaux, John A., Sr., Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 221.
Mandler, Martin, Executive vice-president: Chicago Medical School.  Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 203.
Manfredini, Placido, landscaper.  July 23, 1998.   p. 175.
Marchetti, Renzo, ComEd employee, June 18, 1998. p. 199.
Marks, Marion, retired secretary. Feb. 5, 1998. p. 181.
Marsiglio, Carlo, Highwood municipal worker. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. 143
Mazzetta, Gloria, woman's apparel salesperson. April 16, 1998. p. 185.
Mengarelli, Richard, owner: RAMCEL Engineering. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 221.
Merrick, Virginia, registered nurse.  May 14, 1998.   p. 211.
Metzger, Beryl G., businessman, Feb. 12, 1998. p. 185.
Meyer, Karl A., Peace Corps volunteer, construction worker, restaurateur, Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 189.
Meyer, Marian, homemaker. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 221.
Michela, Marilyn, nurse. April 30, 1998. p. 199.
Minorini, Joanne, former H.P. council member, administrator: Abbott House. Jan. 29, 1998. p. 161.
Moore, Nancy,  CPA, former "Miss Chicago". May 7, 1998.   p. 199.
Mordini, Constantino, plumber. Mar. 5, 1998. p. 167 & Mar. 12, 1988. p. 185.
Mordini, Maria, homemaker. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 22.
Mordini, Nello, bricklayer, volunteer fireman. Jan. 22, 1998. p. 151.
Moskovits, Dr. Shlomo, director of education Congregation B'nai Tikvah. Feb. 5, 1998. p. 181.
Munski, Dr. Jon A., teacher. Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 19.
Murray, Sophie Z., accountant. Mar. 19, 1998. p. 143.
Myers, Barbara, kindergarten teacher. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. 143.
Netzer, Katherine S., retired secretary. Jan. 8, 1998.  p. 145.
Nielsen, Gertrude, philanthropist,  civic leader. April 16, 1998. p. 23.
Notari, Tina M., homemaker.  May 14, 1998.   p. 211.
Nustra, Elizabeth Ann, homemaker. Oct. 1, 1998.   p. 193.
Nustra, Nicolas L.  painter, July 30, 1998.  p. 165.
O'Brien, Marie (Archibald)  homemaker. Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 19.
Olmsted, Mary, homemaker. April 30, 1998. p. 199.
Ori, Mario, industrial foreman. June 25, 1998. p. 187.
Ori, Odoari, stone mason. Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 211.
Ori, Silvio, groundskeeper. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 181.
Otis, Edwina L., children's clothing merchant. April 30, 1998. p. 199.
Paddack, Ronald D., carpenter. Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 187.
Pais, Charlotte, homemaker. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 13.
Palandri, Elizabeth, homemaker. Jan. 29, 1998. p. 25.
Palmer, Dwight B., salesman. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 203.
Parikh, Niranjan M., metallurgist. Aug. 20, 1998.  p. 18.
Pasquesi, Gertrude. owner: Left Bank Coffee Shop. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 221.
Passini, Theresa, homemaker. Sept. 10, 1998.   p. 179.
Patrick, Dale  F., civil engineer,  Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 195.
Peterson, Ruth, homemaker. April 9, 1998,    p. 191.
Picchietti, Elvira, homemaker. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 19.
Pincus, Jeanette E., co-founder: Suburban Fine Arts Center, interior decorator, painter. April 23, 1998. p. 191.
Pokorny, Eveline, homemaker. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 203.
Porth, Donald L.  "Culligan Man"  May 7, 1998. p. 10.
Poulos, Susan, homemaker. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 171.
Povorello, Minnie Rose,  homemaker.  July 23, 1998.   p. 175.
Prescher, Mary Beth, homemaker. May 7, 1998. p. 199.
Price, Beatrice, homemaker. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 193.
Rabbattini, Anna, homemaker. June 18, 1998. p. 199.
Radin, Janet, retired businesswoman. Mar. 19, 1998. p. 143.
Ramsay, Edith O., homemaker. April 16, 1998. p. 185.
Rettig, Dr. Steven John, chemist, x-ray researcher. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 193.
Riley, Anna F., homemaker. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 165.
Ritzlin, Philip, pharmacist, WWII veteran. July 2, 1998.  p. 159.
Robinson, John R., Navy vet. WWII, Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 19.
Roitman, Avram,  Jan. 8, 1998.  p. 16.
Romitti, Dorothy, former fashion model. Mar. 19, 1998.   p. 143.
Ronan, John R., WWII vet., salesman.  Jan. 29, 1998. p. 161.
Ronsami, Anna,  homemaker. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 129.
Roscher, Dorothea, homemaker. July 16, 1998.  p. 181.
Rosen, Sherman, pharmacist, Feb. 19, 1998. p. 165.
Rosenberg, Dr. Daniel, veterinarian. July 23, 1998.   p. 19.
Roth, Gloria Jean, social worker. April 9, 1998. p. 191.
Rudin, Sophie, homemaker. July 16, 1998.  p. 181.
Rudman, Doris Elaine, story-teller, singer. Nov. 26, 1998. p. 203.
Running, Carl, WWII pilot, businessman. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 201.
Ruwitch, Shirley M.  governing member, Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 181.
Safran, Paul: founder:  Safran Metal Co.  Dec. 24, 1998.  p. 143.
Sager, Florence, homemaker. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 193.
Salk, Melvin R. M.D.,  July 16, 1998.  p. 181.
Salyards, Gladys M., telephone company clerk. Mar. 12, 1998.  p.185.
Sanford, Belle, artist. Nov. 12, 1998.   p. 193.
Santello, Louis Sr., owner, landscaping company. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 193.
Santi, Yolanda,  homemaker. May 21, 1998. p. 195 & May 28, 1998.  p. 23.
Savage, Robert, writer, editor. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 203.
Schiller, Theodore G., WWII vet,  metal manufacturer. Aug. 13, 1998. p. 19.
Schmidt, Miriam E., homemaker. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 19.
Schmitz, Arthur E., WWII vet. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 193.
Schram, Leonard, attorney.  Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 193.
Schucort, Nancy E.,  homemaker.  May 14, 1998.   p. 211.
Schuster, Irwin. July 2, 1998. p. 19.
Schwalback, Gladys O.,  homemaker. Sept. 10, 1998.   p. 179.
Schwarz, Raymond, U.S. Navy veteran.  Mar. 19, 1998.  p. 143.
Sebulsky, Sarah, child. July 9, 1998. p. 187.
Semersky, Ernest L., Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 221.
Sesso, Pauline M., teacher, homemaker. Aug. 20, 1998.  p. 167.
Silverman, Marshall, furniture salesman. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 175.
Sivewright, Norma, credit officer. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 170.
Simmons, Ellen S., civic leader, homemaker. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 201.
Simon, William Jr., business executive. Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 165.
Soboroff, Mary Ann, homemaker. Jan. 8, 1998.   p,. 16.
Soderberg, David L.,  May 7, 1998.  p. 199 & May 14, 1998. p. 203.
Sorrentino, Frieda, homemaker. Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 19  & Aug. 27, p. 163
Sorrentino, Gus, bricklayer, landscaper. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 22.
Stanley, Lucille R., homemaker. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 171 & Mar. 5, 1998. p. 167.
Steele, George G. jr. Investment broker. Feb. 5, 1998. p. 181.
Stern, Grace Mary, Illinois state representative. May 21, 1998. p. 5.
Stiller, Bruno V., owner: Stiller Nurseries  & Garden Center. Oct. 29, 1998 p13
Straus, Phillip B., civic leader, political activist. April 16, 1998. p. 185.
Strubing, Martha, homemaker. Oct. 8, 1998.   p. 193.
Summer, Edith, homemaker. Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 183.
Terman, Allen E., casemaker. July 16, 1998. p. 181.
Toni, Eugenio, public works employee.  June 11, 1998.   p. 197.
Turbow, Shirley, homemaker. June 4, 1998. p. 205.
Turow, Dvid D., obstetrician, gynecologist, Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 129.
Ugolini, Ida, homemaker. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 165.
Ugolini, Louis,  partner: Ugolini Contractors, union rep. May 21, 1998. p. 195.
Ugolini, Mary. homemaker. June 11, 1998.    p. 197.
Ugolini, Mary I., homemaker. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 221.
Vaile, Jeanne S., teacher, activist, volunteer.  June 11, 1998.  p. 20. 
VandeSande, Madelynn B., homemaker. Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 211.
Venturi, Marie D., homemaker. May 21, 1998. p. 195.
Wagner, Eloise, homemaker. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 19.
Wagner, Marcia N., researcher. Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 19.
Waldron, Madge E., homemaker, gardener, Feb. 26, 1998. p. 171.
Walter, E. Worthington,  Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 195.
Wedderspoon, Dr. William, optometrist. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 165.
Weihane, Margaret M., homemaker.  June 18, 1998. p. 199.
West, Francis M., WWII veteran. Jan. 1, 1998.  p. 125.
Whitlock, Grace A., dental assistant. April 9, 1998. p. 191.
Weisman, Dr. Stephen, internist. July 30, 1998.  p. 165.
Woodall, Clifton, businessman. Jan. 8, 1998.  p. 16.
Yahya, Fawzi M., Aug. 27, 1998.  p. 163.
Yasdick, Mary Therese, environmental attorney. Aug. 20, 1998.  p. 18.
Yoder, Frederick, editor: Magazine of Sigma Chi. July 16, 1998. p. 181.
Young, Richard G., owner: Synthegraphics  Corp.,  exec.  ed. Encyclopedia    Britannica.    May 28, 1998.  p. 23.
Zaccone, Anthony, furniture mover.  Oct. 29, 1998.   p.13.
Zachieri, Lynn, homemaker. July 16, 1998. p. 181.
Zambrow, Rose Ann, homemaker. Feb. 12, 1998. p. 22.
Zoller, James R., Life master bridge player. July 9, 1998. p. 187.
Zuraw, Allen, Vice pres. Kendal Container Corp.  June 4, 1998. p. 205.

O'BRIAN, HUGH

O'Brian rides back into town. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. B4.

OPERA

Doing Donezetti proud. Nov. 19, 1998.  p. B13.

ORGANIC FOOD

Organic bandwagon picking up steam. Nov. 19,  1998.  p. 21.

OSTEOPOROSIS

New medical tool aids fight against osteoporosis. April 23, 1998, p. 9.

PAIN

Chronic pain is an endless battle.  June 25, 1998. p. 153. 

PARENTS/PARENTING

A coach's lament: parents'  pressure ruining the game. Guest Essay: J. Kaplan. Feb. 12, 1998. p. 17. 
A family thing: young ballplayers - and parents - receive training at Cap's Camp. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 169.
Parents decide this year they'll give gifts of time. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. 19.
Foster parents needed urgently.  Dec. 31, 1998,  p. 11.

PARKING FACILITIES.

Task force member gets parking contract. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 14.
Mayor proposes shuttle bus to ease parking crush. Mar. 12, 1998.   p.13.

PARKS AND RECREATION

Park District considers purchasing '38 acres' Feb. 19, 1998. p. 12.
Park District may build skateboard park. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 165.
Park District eyes '38 acres' Mar. 5, 1998. p. 7.
Referendum would fund 5-year plan. Mar. 12, 1998.   p.5.
Say 'yes' to Park District. (ed.) Mar. 12, 1998.   p.15.
Park District defeated soundly. Mar. 19, 1998.   p. 5.
Park District mulls future. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 7.
Sponsor proposed for skating rink. April 16, 1998. p. 15.
Festival Days (Summer activities in Lake County) May 21, 1998. p. 32-

PATENTS

How to seek a patent. Sept. 10, 1998.  p. 23.

PEDESTRIANS

Route 41 overpass options debated. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 5.

PETS

Animal watching rewarding, lucrative. April 30, 1998. p. 25.
Furry therapy: animals bring ray of sunshine to lonely seniors. May 28, 1998. p.  165
Research shows pet therapy is beneficial. May 28, 1998. p. 165.
Small pets good for small homes. Oct. 22, 1998.   p. 176.
Fido deserves home made treats, too.  Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 207.

PHOTOGRAPHERS/PHOTOGRAPHY

Photos capture different points of view. Jan. 22, 1998. p. B10.
Ranney (Edward) documents 'Prairie Passages' April 30, 1998. p. B4.
Preserving the memories. Oct. 8, 1998. p. 157.
'Rapture' reflects fabric of life (David Teplica, photographer) Nov. 5, 1998  B4
Exhibit takes Garifuna trip (Noyes Cultural Arts Center, Evanston) Nov. 19,  1998.  p B5.

PIANOS

Piano tuners on a high note. Mar. 5, 1998. p. 21.
'Tuning a piano is like bowling' one tuner says. Mar. 5, 1998. p. 21.

PIERCE, DANIEL (Former Mayor)

Pierce says he may run for mayor. April 23, 1998. p. 7.
Pierce makes mayoral run official. June 18, 1998. p. 7.
Mandel supports Pierce. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 13.

PLANTS

New shrub roses require less work. April. 9, 1998. p. A6 
County group (Wild Ones) promotes natural landscaping. April 9, 1998. p. 152.
Ikebana follows flower path to beauty and harmony.  June 25, 1998. p. A5.
Poinsettias have job as air cleaners. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. A1.
Poinsett-uh, poinsett-ee-uh. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. A3.
Poinsettias popular plants. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. A3.
Cactus used to be top holiday plant. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. A4.

POETRY/POETS

(Robert) Pinsky speaks in praise of poetry. Feb. 12, 1998.   p. B14.
Poet Richard Jones lets work speak for itself. Mar. 19, 1998.   p. B14.
Slow worker (Leslie Ullman)  April 2, 1998. p. 119.

POLICE

Program to help police buy homes. Sept. 17, 1998.  p. A10.

POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS

Campaign literature issue in house race. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 11.
Campaign begins. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 18.
First year without straight party vote could hurt GOP. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 12.

POLITICAL FINANCE

Citizens group seeking campaign finance reform. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 12. 

PORTER, JOHN, U.S. Representative

Porter leads state in Concord survey. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 15.
Porter: Forgive debts to preserve forests. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 21.
Chamber honors Porter for supporting business. April 9, 1998. p. 13.
Rep. Porter honored for spending cuts. Aug. 20, 1998.   p. 17.
Porter urges Clinton to quit. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 11.
Porter working to bring coast guard back to Illinois. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 7.
Porter speaks on budget, social security reform. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 173.
Porter: Scandal emphasis hurt GOP. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 9.
Porter blasted for stance on Clinton impeachment. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 9.
Escape of the wild beast (col. A. Henry) Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 17.
Porter votes to impeach president. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. 7.

PORTRAITS  (Feature)

Driver Ray (Leatherman) Jan. 29,1 998. p. 18.

POTTERY

Pottery vase is Haeger - manufactured locally. June 25, 1998. p. A9.

PRAIRIES

County group (Wild Ones) promotes natural landscaping. April 9, 1998. p. 152.
Ranney (Edward) documents 'Prairie Passages' April 30, 1998. p. B4.

PRESERVATION

Preservationists, developers join in planning future. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 189.

PRIVACY

See: Identity/Identification.
Professor tells how to protect identity. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 24.

PSYCHOLOGY

There's love in the air (Guest essay: M. Murray) April 30, 1998. p. 17.

PUBLISHING

Vanity Press; Joy and cost of publishing your own book. Aug. 13, 1998. p. 21.

QUOTATIONS

Say what? Placing right author with right saying can be tough. Mar. 5, 1998. p. 141.

RACCOONS

Raccoon population explodes. April 16, 1998. p. 14.

RACETRACKS

Road Warriors: Highwood home to tiny racetrack. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 9.

RADAR

Radar data to be used in forming  noise map. May 7, 1998. p. 14.

RADIO

The Coach and the Kid. Jan. 8, 1998.   p. 149.                                                         
Nolan (Carole) recalls radio days. Jan. 22, 1998. p. D5.
'Working' to music (Studs Terkel work) April 16, 1998. p. B4.
'Air' time. April 16, 1998. p. B4.
Pellegrini (Norm)- in person. April 16, 1998. p. B6.
'Hams' prepare for disaster. June 25, 1998.  p. 22.
Leonard signs off at WGN. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. B4.

RAGDALE

Ragdale grows greener.   July 2, 1998.   p. D3.

RAVINIA

Saving Savway tops town meeting agenda. Nov. 12, 1998.  p . 5
Preserving character (ed.) Nov. 12, 1998.  p . 18.
Walgreen's plans panned. Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 7.
Walgreens' revisions are criticized.  Dec. 24, 1998.  p. 5.

RAVINIA FESTIVAL

Ravinia tells season plans. Mar. 19, 1998.  p. B7.
Star brights (1998 summer calendar) May 21, 1998.  p. 34.
Ravinia Festival elects officers. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. D10.

RAVINIA SCHOOL

School cookbook marks centennial. April 30, 1998. p. 183.

REAL ESTATE

New home sales jump in April. June 18, 1998. p. A16.
Homebuying on the web. Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 21.
House hunt: Qualities to think about in a new home. Aug. 6, 1998.  p. A1.
Strong economy spurs home sales. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 23.
High price homes sell at a good clip. Sept. 3,  1998.  p. 23.
Realtors choose words carefully. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 21.
Sales of existing homes rise in October. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. A11.

REHABILITATION

Rehabilitation Institute to open Northbrook center. Dec. 10, 1998. p. 28.

RELIGION

Gash pushes for Religious Freedom Restoration Act. April 2, 1998. p. 11.
Minister (Kathleen Bostrom) pens kids' book about God. April 2, 1998. p. 20.
Religion vital element of city's history.  May 28, 1998.   p. 11.
Religious rights bill advances. May 28, 1998.  p. 24.
Religious freedom bill protest aims to persuade Edgar. July 9, 1998.   p. 13.
A compelling interest (ed.) July 9, 1998. p. 16.
Religious freedom law shifts burden of proof. Guest essay: M. Damisch. July 9, 1998.  p. 17.
Religious freedom act won't hurt municipalities. (Guest essay: J. Levin)  Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 17.
Opposition to religion bill is misguided. Guest essay: K. Parker. Aug. 20, 1998. p. 15. 

RENAISSANCE PLACE

City fine arts theater debated. Feb. 12, 1998. p. 5.
Task Force member gets parking contract. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 14.
Traffic study suggestions are revealed. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 7.
Traffic consultant offers alternative. Mar. 12, 1998.  p.7.
Council OK's land buy for project. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 11.
Experts have their say on development. April 2, 1998. p. 5.
Saks Fifth Avenue location provides a bit of intrigue. April 2, 1998. p. 10.
Public takes stand on development. April 16, 1998. p. 5.
City may consider Elm Place extension in downtown area. April 16, 1998. p5
Developer scales down Renaissance. April 23, 1998. p. 5.
Opponents get to express feelings. April 23, 1998,  p. 5.
Sunset Foods' planners weigh in on Renaissance. April 23, 1998. p. 10.
Is Renaissance Place good for city? April 30, 1998. p. 5.
Renaissance Place letters. April 30, 1998. pp. 18-19.
Commission head praises development. May 7, 1998. p. 7.
Renaissance place gets conditional 'yes'. May 14, 1998. p. 5.
City's quick-take development effort falls by the wayside. May 14, 1998.  p. 9.
Family aided in move by mayor, developer.  May 14, 1998.   p. 10.
Renaissance density reduced. May 21, 1998.  p. 5.
PR campaigns are hitting their stride. May 21, 1998. p. 5.
Concerned about Renaissance? So are we. (Full page ad) May 21, 1998.   p. 17.
Finish the deal (ed) May 21, 1998.  p. 20.
Council makes investment in future. June 4, 1998. p. 5.
Council ignores many plan commission suggestions. June 4, 1998. p. 5.
Height limit is proposed. June 11, 1998. p. 5.
Renaissance Place Ok raises serious questions. (Guest essay: R.J. Mallen, M.D.) June 11, 1998. p. 15.
Saks proposal is criticized.  Aug. 6, 1998.    p. 12.
Renaissance Place gets final OK. Aug. 27, 1998.  p. 5.
Traffic plan for development is released. Aug. 27, 1998.  p. 5.
Development gets sewer variance. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 13.
Bypass road plan to air.  Sept. 10, 1998.   p. 5.
Financing deals in place for Renaissance Place. Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 9.
Council closes Renaissance loophole. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 5.

REPRODUCTION

Reproduction Centers offer hope. April 9, 1998. p. 20.
Couple says  a  little pain pays off at last. April 9, 1998. p. 21.
Couple ends baby-chase. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. D3.

RESTAURANTS

New area restaurants cut back on ambition. Jan. 1, 1998. p. B5.
Bank on this Bistro (Bank Lane Bistro, Lake Forest) Jan. 22, 1998. p. B13.
A critic comes to lunch (Ruth Reichl) Mar. 19, 1998.   p. B4.
Gianni V up and running. Mar. 26, 1998. p. B8.
Couple (Rudy and Silvia Valtierra) establish presence at Highwood  restaurant.  April 2, 1998. p. 7.
North Shore experiences new restaurant bonanza. June 11, 1998. p. B8.
Many new restaurants stepped up to the plate in 1998.  Dec. 31, 1998.  p. B7.

RETIREMENT

Roth IRA provides good investment for retirement. June 18, 1998. p. 23.
Will Social Security last? June 18, 1998. p. 23.

REUNIONS

Class of '48 plans 50th reunion (New Trier High School) Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 162

ROAD RAGE

Good drivers slow down, calm down. Sept. 10, 1998.  p. 145.
Young males most often display road rage.  Sept. 10, 1998.  p. 145.
Tips on dealing with road rage and aggressive drivers. Sept. 10, 1998. p. 145.

ROADS AND HIGHWAYS

Route 41 overpass options debated. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 5.
Overpass hearing set. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 7. 
Overpass ideas aired. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 5. 

RONDOUT, IL.

Reel truth: Newton boys robbery riveted Lake County. Mar. 26, 1998. p. B4.

ROUTE 41

Special report: July 9, 1998.   p. 8--
Route 41 overpass options debated. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 5.
Overpass hearing set. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 7. 
Overpass ideas aired. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 5.

RUSSIA

Russians migrate to Lake County. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 113. 
(A) SAFE  PLACE (Emergency shelter for abused women)
 As bell tolls, survivors recall abuse. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 11.
 
SAFETY
 
Neighbors push local seat belt law.  May 14, 1998.  p. 9.
Buckling down. (seat belts)  May 14, 1998.   p. 20.
Drivers awarded.  May 28, 1998.  p. 188.
How to prevent accidents around pools. June 18, 1998. p. A8.
Guides for inspecting play sets. June 18, 1998. p. A7.
Home safety often overlooked. July 9, 1998. p. 185.
How to protect family from fire. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. A3.
Make plans to escape home in case of fire. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. A20.
Childproofing for seven no easy task. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 14.
Safety tips to prevent chimney fires. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. A7.
Here's to safe driving. (ed.) Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 16.
Pass law to require childproofing guns. (Guest essay: Dr. M. Rosenberg.)  Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 17.
Commission cites problems with cribs. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. A10.
 
SAMOA
 
South Pacific adventure is summer job for local student: Alexis Wieselman. Sept. 10, 1998.  p.12
SAVINGS

What to teach kids about earning, saving. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 27. 

SCHOLARSHIPS

Chamber (of Commerce) will recognize high school students. April 16, 1998,  p. 17.
Trustmark awards 16 scholarships. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 44. (list)
Five guys from Highland Park helping youth go to college. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 7.

SCHOOLS

Gifted need choices, hard work. Jan. 8, 1998.  p. 29.
District 113 wins Red Apple. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 13.
Big events raise big proceeds. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 29.
(Lincoln) School welcomes its namesake. Jan. 22, 1998. p. 7.
ROTC programs still valuable but fading. Jan. 22, 1998.  p. 27.
Students get once in a lifetime trip to Carnegie (local choruses perform)  Jan. 29, 1998. p. 12.
Brochures for students available.    (College info) Jan. 29, 1998. p. 15.
Teachers versus media (Sex education)  Jan. 29, 1998. p. 27.
District 109 Board  (Deerfield) is seeking security quickly. Feb. 5, 1998. p.12.
Local donation helps fund raiser for (St. Coletta) school. Feb. 5, 1998. p. 13.
Kindergarten lays groundwork for future learning endeavors. Feb. 5, 1998. p30
Student readiness measured in study.  Feb. 5. 1998. p. 31.
Schools play it safe with investments. Feb. 12, 1998. p. 31.
Wedding bells: mock marriage teaches students about relationships. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 7.
Student involvement mirrors society. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 29.
Reasons vary for home school choice. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 35.
A.P. classes nurture and cut costs. Mar. 19, 1998. p. 29.
Many variables drive contracts. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 29.
Kindergarten stretches to all day. April 9, 1998. p. 31.
Studies mixed on all day kindergarten. April 9, 1998. p. 31.
Students sought for Scholarship (sic) program. April 9, 1998. p. 42.
Authors visit schools. April 9, 1998. p. 50.
Chemical wonder-catching on to chemistry. April 9, 1998. p. 170.
State funds for school projects unlikely. April 23, 1998.  p. 23.
Learning climate requires luxury. April 23, 1998.  p. 33.
Ravinia School : School cookbook marks  centennial. April 30, 1998. p. 183.
Writing methods vary over years. April 30, 1998. p. 33.
North Shore schools live up to their reputations. (Guest essay: S. Labaschin) May 7, 1998. p. 19.
Do crowded classes hurt learning?    May 7, 1998.   p. 31.
When is it best to start school?  May 14, 1998.  p. 33.
Districts determine date.  May 14, 1998.  p. 33.
Is your child ready?  May 14, 1998.   p. 33.
Schools look at security seriously.  May 21, 1998.   p. 37.
Changes coming in teacher evaluation. May 28, 1998. p. 33.
Sirotti set to lobby for school. July 9, 1998. p. 5.
School site subject of debate. (Fort Sheridan) July 16, 1998. p. 5. 
Trail of clues grows cold in Shepard (School) case. July 16, 1998. p. 172.
School supplies go hig-tech. Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 27.
The great homework debate. Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 28.
Looking casual and cool still the rule for school. Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 29.
Fun tools for school. Aug. 6, 1998.   p. 32.
(Jim) Ryan proposes measure to curb school violence. Aug. 13,  1998. p. 14.
New secular humanistic school opens in Evanston. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 46.
Students and teachers are able to grow together. Guest essay: R. Kacel. Sept. 10, 1998.   p. 21.
New teachers greet their students. Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 7.
Making the cut: high schools give non-competitive selection a try. Sept. 17,  1998.  p. 27.
Schools don't dodge current events. (Clinton scandal) Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 31.
Funding changes on top of issues list. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 9.
Candidates tell education platforms. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 9.
Playing and marching in the band. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 31.
Students find time for after-school clubs. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 27.
Schools teach cultural sensitivity. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 27.
'Parapros' are a school's eyes, ears. Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 27.
New Christian Heritage chief (Dwight Chappell) looks to best of new and old. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 27.
Nontraditional sports gain ground. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 25.
District expects more special needs students. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 9.
Teaching war can be a tricky subject. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 29. 
IGAP lesson: smarter teachers=smarter students. Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 8--
Making the grade (ed.) Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 17.
The smart stuff (column: A. Henry) Nov. 19, 1998.  p. 18.
Between classes- what's on students' minds? Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 29.
Wanted: more minority teachers. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 29.
Move over moms-more dads joining parent/teacher groups. Dec. 10, 1998.  p.33.
City wants to see dormant district (100) dissolved. Dec. 17, 1998.  p . 5.

SCHOOLS-DISTRICT  29

(Joan) Hothschild named superintendent.  July 2, 1998.  p. 28.

SCHOOLS-DISTRICT 108

Italian added to curriculum (at Northwood Jr. High) April 23, 1998. p. 7.

SCHOOLS-DISTRICT 109.

District 109 to bus kindergarten.   Mar. 19, 1998. p. 42.
Forum focus: teen issues. April 9, 1998.   p. 18.
District 109 begins hunt for business chief.  May 14, 1998.  p. 19.
District 109 rules out two more growth options.   May 28, 1998.   p. 55.
Trail of clues grows cold in Shepard (School) case. July 16, 1998.   p. 172.
District 109 offers bonus for steady bus drivers. July 16, 1998.  p. 10.
Budget tricks. Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 14. (ed.)
Kasarda puts peak at 2003-04. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 35.
Residents should receive boundary plan in mail. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 12.
Detachment move shocks District 109. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 5.
Unfair effort (ed. re: Detachment move.) Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 16.
Businesses quiet over land woes. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 5.

SCHOOLS-DISTRICT 112.

District cracks down on parents who refuse to pay student fees. Jan. 22, 1998.  p. 9.
Fort will be costly to District 112.  Feb. 12, 1998.   p. 7.
Summer school could return. Feb. 19, 1998.   p. 11.
Trio oversees construction (Brin, O'Connell, Wainwright) Mar. 5, 1998.   p. 7.
Visiting artist (Kevin Luchardt) is inspiration. Mar. 12, 1998.   p. 7.
New sticker contest is underway. Mar. 19, 1998. p. 9.
School construction bids are OKd. April 2, 1998,   p. 7.
Elm Place literary magazine is honored. April 9, 1998. p. 11.
Mentors help make learning fun. April 16, 1998. p. 7.
School cookbook marks centennial (Ravinia) April 30, 1998. p. 183.
Parents lobby to keep teacher (M. Downey) at Edgewood.  May 28, 1998.  p. 5.
Winners in vehicle sticker contest (Photo) June 4, 1998. p. 38.
YEA funds come in handy.  June 25, 1998.  p. 9.
Principal Catherine Finger resigns. July 23, 1998.  p. 13.
Spanish is new offering. July 30, 1998.  p. 9.
District 112 budget OK'd.  Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 5.
District 112 receives $2 million from state. Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 5.  
Northwood leadership team named. Aug. 27, 1998.    p. 9.
First impact fees arrive. Sept. 24, 1998.   p. 7.
Six receive Those Who Excel award. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 5.
They excel (ed.) Oct. 8, 1998.   p. 16.
Red Oaks principal (K. Creely) is honored. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 7.
Financial statement for District 112. Nov. 12, 1998.  pp. 186--
Fort lease proposed for school. Nov. 19, 1998.  p . 7.
Support staff wants new pact, respect. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 5.
Oak Terrace features Spanish. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 31.
City council wants to see dormant district (100) dissolved. Dec. 17, 1998. p. 5.
Businesses quiet over land wars. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 5.
Settlement reached. (with N. Shore Support Staff Assn.) Dec. 24, 1998.  p. 5.
Oak Terrace neighbors get scare. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 5.

SCHOOLS-DISTRICT 113 (HPHS) (Deerfield High School)

Wedding bells: mock marriage teaches students about relationships. Feb.19, 1998. p. 7.
Charity drive goal: raise money and awareness. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 5.
Business is helping promote student artists. Mar. 19, 1998.   p. 9.
Deerfield High School principal search narrow. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 35.
H.P. high school students donate time, money for a worthy cause. (Cystic fibrosis) April 2, 1998.  p. 5.
Waving good-bye (to HPHS girls' swim team).   May 14, 1998.   p. 7.
Graduates glance back, look forward.  May 28, 1998.  p. 7.
Hot time (graduation) June 4, 1998. p. 7.
Mementos betray how DHS  will miss 'Scorno'. (principal John Scornavacco) June 4, 1998. p.36.
No pass-no play rules discussed. July 23, 1998. p. 5.
Raise the bar (ed.) July 23, 1998.  p. 16.
District 113 scores beat last year's.  Aug. 29, 1998.  p. 9.
High school staff get state awards. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 15.
Caucus seeking candidates. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 12.

SCULPTURE

Stories in stone: midday in the garden of herbs and sculpture. June 25, 1998.  p. A1.
Newest public art "Struttin' down Central Ave." looking for a home. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 12.

SECURITY SYSTEMS

For home security, buy top system. July 30, 1998.  p. 19.
Tips for purchasing home security systems. July 30, 1998.  p. 19.

SENIOR CITIZENS

Students shop for seniors. Jan. 1, 1998.  p. 5.
Turn down senior facility (ed.) Jan. 8, 1998.   p. 20.
Push is on for plan OK ('38 acres') Jan. 22, 1998. p. 7.
Rt. (sic) 22 traffic woes sink 38 acres. Jan. 29, 1998.  p. 5.
AARP presents universal design: a house made for efficient living. Jan. 29, 1998. p. A10.
Senior living: toward a secure retirement. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 27.
Seniors (No. Shore Senior Center) to exhibit at antiques show.  Mar. 5, 1998,  p. A9.
Day care helps seniors and families. April 2, 1998.  p. 9.
Caregiver Expo set.  May 14, 1998.   p. 190.
Expo to focus on caregivers.  May 14, 1998.  p. 17.
Caregiver seminar is set.   May 28, 1998.   p. 201.
Senior Center fetes volunteers. June 11, 1998. p. 179.
Looking forward, looking  back.  June 25, 1998.  Special Section on retirement  p. 43--
Cities ready with cooling centers for seniors.  July 2, 1998.  p. 7.
Elder care notes anniversary. July 30,  1998.  p. 21.  
Time to reapply for senior assessment exemption. Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 12. 
Groups propose standards for assisted living. Aug. 27, 1998.  p. A7. 
Fragile guests find a House of Welcome.  Sept. 3, 1998. p. D4.
Special section, retirement living. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 169--
Looking forward, looking back.  Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 169.
Giving spirit. Oct. 15, 1998.   p. 6.
County's seniors sent scrambling by H.M.O. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 16.
Senior housing project OK'd. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 5.
One-act play festival shows off senior class. Dec. 10, 1998. p. B8.

SEPTUPLETS.

See: Multiple Births.

SEX EDUCATION

Teachers versus media. Jan. 29, 1998. p. 27.

SHOFAR

Shofar workshop teaches traditions. Sept. 17,  1998.  p. 11.

SIGN LANGUAGE

Hospital unit helps hearing impaired. April 9, 1998. p. 171.

SMITH, JESSE LOWE

Heritage Garden will benefit from sale. April 30, 1998. p. 12.

SMOKING

Ban on public smoking snuffed out for now. (Col: A. Henry) June 4, 1998. p. 19
Group: Lake County Fighting Back, fighting teen tobacco use. Sept. 10, 1998  p9

SOCIAL SECURITY

Promise doubtful for Social Security. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 24.
Social Security changes won't pass Congress. May 14, 1998. p. 28.
Will Social Security last? June 18, 1998. p. 23.

SPANISH LANGUAGE

Spanish new offering (at District 112) July 30, 1998.  p. 9.

SPECIAL EDUCATION

Proposed NSSED budget is up 11%. May 7, 1998. p. 14.
District expects more special needs students. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 9.

SPECIAL SECTIONS

Businesses celebrating 100 years. Feb. 5, 1998. p. 22--
Voters' Guide. Mar. 12, 1998.  p. 20--
Today's New Homes.  Mar. 26, 1998. insert.
Wild life thrives in suburbia. Report on wild animal populations. April 16, 1998. p. 9--
County natural areas rival the best. Report on local forest preserves. List, Map. April 16, 1998. p. 147--
Festival Days  Summertime activities--  May 21, 1998.  p. 32--
Wedding Guide.  Insert. May 28, 1998.
Lake County Tour of Homes. June 4, 1998. Insert
Literacy: special report. June 4, 1998. p. 8---
Looking forward, looking back (retirement options for senior citizens) June 25, 1998.   p. 43---
Route 41. July 9, 1998.  p. 8---
College bound. Oct. 8, 1998.  Insert.
Retirement living: Looking forward, looking back. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 169--- 
Voters' Guide. Oct. 22, 1998.  Insert.

SPORTS

Shots in the dark: '98 predictions. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 127.
Marathon man Greg Johnson tackles 75 marathons. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 146.
Sport stats. Feb. 5, 1998. p. 190.
A coach's lament: parents' pressure ruining the game. (Guest Essay: J. Kaplan) Feb. 12, 1998. p. 17.
Men's curling competition begins. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 171.                                       
A family thing: young ballplayers-and parents-get training at Cap's Camp. Feb. 19, 1998.p. 169.
Top curlers crowned at national event. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 175.
Sport Stats. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 181.
Jeff Kohn joins Olympic coaching staff. Mar. 5, 1998. p. 170.
Visionaries: Seiller, Visual Fitness Institute on front lines of athletic visual training. Mar. 12, 1998.  p.188.
Amanda Kaufman gymnast of the year. Mar. 19, 1998. p. 145.
All Lake Shore Gymnastic Team. Mar. 19, 1998. p. 145.
All Area Girls Basketball. Mar. 19, 1998.   p.146.
BG's Wietel: Player of the year. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 177
All Lake Shore Basketball Team. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 177.
Bulls' coach Winter deserves Hall of Fame. (Guest essay: P. Mullins) April 2, 1998. p. 19.
Hall of Fame opens door to Jay Geerdes. April 2, 1998. p. 193.
Player of the year: Kim Czapla. June 18, 1998. p. 201.
1998 all-area softball team (girls)   June 25, 1998. p. 190.
Lukas McKnight player of the year.  June 25, 1998. p. 192.
Pioneer Press 1997-98 All-Area High School Sports Awards.  July 2, 1998.  B34--
Turner Cup sweet for Wolves owners. July 9, 1998.   p. 191.
Players take to court to protect their courts. July 16, 1998. p. 12.
Coach ( Somerman) pleads guilty to making bomb threats. July 16, 1998. p13.
Golf course (Deerfield) returns to 1972 layout. July 16, 1998.  p. 24.
Sweet spot: wood bats a valuable tool.  July 16, 1998.  p. 183.
Discipline key to an athlete's growth. July 30, 1998.  p. 171.
(Coaches) After the bell rings. Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 185.
'Chasing his dream' Highland Park's Jesse Havens looking to make his  mark in auto racing. Aug. 6, 1998.   p. 187.
Vintage racing an Alter-nate route (auto racing) Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 167. 
Season preview: high school sports outlook. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 185.
Backboards cause stir for planners. Sept. 10, 1998.   p. 7.
Making the cut: high schools give non-competitive selection a try. Sept. 17, 1998. p. 27.
Sosa isn't only ball player honored Sunday. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 5.
Nontraditional sports gain ground. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 25.
Extreme sports draw adventurers. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 155.
Unkind cuts- trimming roster a tough day for players - and coaches. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 207.
1998 Pioneer Press all-area Girls Volleyball. Nov. 16, 1998.  p. 208.
Libertyville's player Kevin Walter player of the year.  Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 210.
Pioneer Press All-area Football. Dec. 3, 1998. p. 225.
Air station (Glenview) golf course closes forever. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. 212.
Compromise measure to allow backboards. Dec. 17, 1998.  p . 14.
Pioneer Press 1998 Super 25. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. 145.
1998- Year in review. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 131.

STAGE SETS

Techies take center stage. Mar. 5. 1998.  p. 25.
Techspeak keeps scenes humming. Mar. 5, 1998.   p. 25.

STERN,  GRACE MARY  (Illinois state representative)

Stern's passion recalled.  May 21, 1998.  p. 5.
Remembering a friend. (column by K. Leonard)  May 21, 1998.  p. 21.

STEVENSON, KATHY

First place winner in N. Shore fiction writing contest. April 9, 1998. p. 28.

STORAGE

Storage makes room for much more. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 177.

STORYTELLING

Telling tales out of school (Jessica Carleton) Mar. 5, 1998.   p. B1.

STREET NAMES

What's in a name?  Streets recall egos, nature and history. May 21, 1998.  p.157

STREETS AND ROADS

Rt. (sic) 22 traffic woes sink 38 acres. Jan. 29, 1998. p. 5.
Traffic plan has its critics. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 5.
Gas tax unlikely in election year. Mar. 5, 1998. p. 18.
Lake County highway construction projects. Mar. 5, 1998.   p. 18.
Long summer precedes tollway traffic relief. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 11.
City may consider Elm Place extension in downtown area. April 16, 1998. p. 5.
Road construction funding like patch on a pothole. April  16, 1998. p. 20.
Route 53 extension causes more debate.  May 7, 1998.   p. 21.
Construction expected to cause traffic delays on Spur.  May 21, 1998.  p. 10.
Lack of funds may doom road projects. June 18, 1998. p. 11.
Expressway noise to be measured.  June 25, 1998. p. 16.
Route 41: Special report. July 9, 1998.   p. 8---
Water Tower Boulevard is unveiled. Sept. 24, 1998.   p. 5.
Route 41 overpass options debated. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 5. 

STRESS

Clinic specializes in calming nerves. July 9, 1998.  p. 14.
End to burnout starts with life assessment.  July 16, 1998.  p. 30.

STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMS

Rotary offers short trips. April 9, 1998. p. 45.
Host families are needed. April 9, 1998. p. 44.
Rotary welcome Irish youth. April 23, 1998. p. 5.
Hillel trip to Moldova builds strong bonds (Guest essay: P. Waitzman) May 21, 1998.  p. 21.
A busy week planning for visiting students. June 11, 1998. p. 10. 

STUDENTS

Between classes, what's on students' minds? Nov. 26, 1998.  p. 29.

TAXATION

Gas tax unlikely in election year. Mar. 5, 1998.    p. 18.
New tax laws have catches. Mar. 12, 1998.  p. 26.
Referendum would fund 5-year plan (Park District) Mar. 12, 1998.  p. 5.
Park District defeated soundly. Mar. 19, 1998.   p. 5.
New tax laws will take effect in 1998.   Mar. 19, 1998. p. 25.
West Deerfield township assessment rolls. Mar. 19, 1998.  p. 122.
Local CPA gives income tax advice. April 2, 1998. p. 27.
City's tax rate falls. April 30, 1998. p. 7.
Tax rules differ for contract workers. May 14, 1998. p. 31.
Payroll taxes squeeze America's middle class. (Guest essay: R.H.Collins) July 30, 1998.  p. 15.
City spending: from rebates to robots. Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 16.
Time to apply for senior assessment exemptions. Aug. 13, 1998. p. 12.
Lake County assessors getting the job done. Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 9.
Second installment of property taxes due. Aug. 27, 1998.  p. 12.
Repealed rule opens way for new fund. Sept. 10, 1998.  p . 14.
Economy opinions center on taxes. Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 9.
West Deerfield Township assessment roll 1998. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. L1-
Tax Act promotes preserving property. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. A4.
Detachment move shocks District 109. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 5.
Unfair effort. (ed. re: Detachment move) Dec. 1998.  p. 5.
Booklet highlights changes in tax laws. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 24.

TEACHERS

(Joe) Bucolo decides teaching more rewarding than law. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 5.
Winner: Golden Apple award.
Teacher Nick Drozdoff doubles in brass.  Mar. 19, 1998.  p. B3.
Many variables drive contracts. Mar. 26, 1998. p. 29.
Mr. Mo may be gone, but he's not forgotten. (Guest essay: M. Garfield on teacher Paul Morenz) May 14, 1998.  p. 21.
Changes coming in teacher evaluation.   May 28, 1998.    p. 33.
Mementos betray how DHS will miss 'Scorno' (Principal John Scornavacco) June 4, 1998. p. 36.
New teachers greet their students. Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 7.
Teaching war can be a tricky subject. Nov. 12, 1998.  p . 29.
Wanted: more minority teachers. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. 29.
Teachers on leave. Dec. 24, 1998.  p. 27.

TEAR-DOWNS

See: Demolition

TEENAGERS

See: Youth.

TELEPHONES

ICC area code plan backs overlay. April 2, 1998. p. 13.
Long distance, cell phone numbers targeted by con men. April 9, 1998. p. 17.
Sprint tower plans draw crowd. April 30, 1998.  p. 7.
The 'pole in the park' is sparking debate. May 14, 1998.  p. 11.
Park District won't raise 'pole in park'.    May 21, 1998.  p. 7.
11-digit dialing a matter of when.  May 21, 1998.   p. 25.
FCC reviews long-distance call fees. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. A17.

TELEVISION                                                                                                                      

TCI powers up new technology. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 18.
TCI loses lease, moves to Winnetka. Mar. 12, 1998.  p.13.
Comedy writer (Eric Gilliland) gets a 'Life'. April 2, 1998. p. B10.
TV on the PC.  Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 162.
City may take action against TCI. Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 5. 
TCI troubles just tip of the iceberg. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 21.
TCI plans upgrade to local systems. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 25.
'Bad' boy: A TV series and a new movie make Jeremy Piven hard to miss. Nov. 19, 1998.  pB1.
FCC lets renters install antennas, satellite dishes. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. A15.

TERRORISM

Coach charged with making bomb threats. Jan. 8, 1998.  p. 5.

THEATER

Suburban theater starred in '97. Jan. 1, 1998. p. B2.
"Rope": a new twist. Jan. 8, 1998. p. B3.
Making 'Love in Catskillls'. Jan. 8, 1998. p. B7.
Funny lady: Lisa Ridolfi. Jan. 22, 1998. p. B9.
Hello, 'Goodbye'. (Polly Noonan) Jan. 22, 1998. p. B12.
Going for Elmer Gantry. Jan. 22, 1998. p. B14.
Next Theatre keys into 'Chrome'. Jan. 29, 1998. p. B10.
'Spider Woman'  spins strong web. Feb. 5, 1998. p. B6.
City fine arts theater debated. Feb. 12, 1998.    p. 5.
(Robert) LePage looks at theater's future. Feb. 26, 1998. p. B4.
Techies take center stage. Mar. 5, 1998.    p. 25.
Techspeak keeps scenes humming. Mar. 5, 1998.   p. 25.
Sandra Healy still stage-struck. Mar. 5, 1998.   p. D8. 
Theatrical pros cultivate their roots. Mar. 12, 1998.  p. B4.
Benefit program set: "Denial" April 9, 1998. p. 10.
Shallanbarger (Scott) practices what he teaches. April 9, 1998. p. B10.
Apple Tree goes into 'Denial'. April 16, 1998. p. B3.
Winnetka Theatre makes its move. April 23, 1998. p. B3.
Say 'yes' to "Denial" April 23, 1998. p. B6.
Children's theater lands in Oz.   May 7, 1998.    p. B3
High on 'Flyovers' play by J. Sweet. May 14, 1998. p. B4.
New players.  May 21, 1998.   p. B4.
Bard in the park. (Photo) June 11, 1998. p. 7.
Play  ball!  Glenview troupe goes to bat with 'Damn Yankees'. June 11, 1998. p. B3.
Designing woman (costume designer Nan Zabriskie) June 18, 1998. p. B4.
'Showboat' docks at Wilmette. July 9, 1998.   p. B3.
Young actor Brad Smith grows with new part. July 16, 1998.   p. 18.
Tressed for success: Rapunzel. July 16, 1998.   p. B4.
Actor Jeremy Glickstein gets call for role in hit show. Aug. 13, 1998.  p.9.
Curtain up- new artistic directors steer area theatrical groups. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. B4.
'Firebird' kindles collaboration. Sept. 10, 1998.  p. B3.
Anderson (Kevin) sold on 'Salesman'.  Sept. 24, 1998.  p. B3.
Old reliables: Theaters look to aging audiences for vitality. Oct. 15,  p. B3
Greenbergs (Jaclyn and Joyce) relate directly.  Oct. 15, 1998. p. B12.
Galati relishes 'Ragtime' beat. Oct. 29, 1998.  p.B3.
Lassoing 'Oklahoma'. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. B3.
Jeffs cite women in area troupes. Nov. 12, 1998.   p. B3.
Bill Pullinsi plays for laughs.  Nov. 12, 1998.  p. B4.
Couple( Susan & Harlan Haines) find "Wrong" just right. Nov. 19, 1998. B2
'Carol' for Christmas-Holiday Production is back with Dickens classic. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. B3.
No humbug: (William) Norris is Fezziwig. Dec. 3, 1998.  p. B3.
Getting her kicks (Cassady Fleming, rockette) Dec. 10, 1998.  p. B3.
One-act play festival shows off senior class. Dec. 10, 1998.  p. B8.
Plenty of treasures stored in this 'attic'. Attic Playhouse in Highwood. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 10.
Serious matters- dramas made strong showing on area stages in 1998. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. B4.
'Love in Catskills' kicks off Midwest Jewish Theater. Dec. 31, 1998. pB13.

THOMAS, JERRY

Press secretary to Jesse Jackson.
Adversity strengthens career. Sept. 17, 1998.  p. 157.

TOADS

Frogs and toads of northern Illinois.  May 14, 1998.   p. 170.

TOBACCO

Group: Lake County Fighting Back, fighting teen tobacco use. Sept. 10, 1998. p9

TOLL ROADS

See also: Streets and Roads.
Traffic.
Long summer precedes tollway traffic relief. Mar. 26, 1998.  p.11.
Deerfield toll plaza gone by Hallowe'en. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 12.  

TOOLS

Tools come custom made. July 9, 1998.  p. 21.

TOURISM

Run for the border. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 105.

TOYS

Beanie business: Schaumburg 11-year-old (Michael Podraza) creates Beanie Baby Internet trading site. April 2, 1998. p. 153.
Craftsmen still making quality toys. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 25.

TRAFFIC

Rt. (sic) 22 traffic woes sink 38 acres. Jan. 29, 1998. p. 5.
Berkley-Ridge gets stop signs. Jan. 29, 1998. p. 11.
Traffic plan has its critics. Feb. 19, 1998. p. 5.
Traffic plans (ed.) Feb. 19, 1998. p. 18.
Traffic study suggestions are revealed. Feb. 26, 1998. p. 7.
Traffic consultant offers alternatives. Mar. 12, 1998.   p. 7.
Council works at halting cut-through traffic. Mar. 12, 1998.   p. 9.
New stop signs coming to town.   May 7, 1998.   p. 10.
Skateboards banned from downtown area (Highwood) June 11, 1998. p.11.
Death toll is announced.  July 16, 1998.   p. 18.
Neighborhood fights cut through traffic. July 30, 1998.    p. 9.
Traffic plan for development (Renaissance Place) is released. Aug. 20, 1998. p5
Bypass road plan to air.  Sept. 10, 1998.  p. 5.
Truckers not taking correct routes. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 7.
Traffic-see: Planning meetings sparsely populated. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 11.
Road meeting postponed. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 13.

TRAINS

Train station's new face: Java for those in a hurry. June 25, 1998. p. 14.
(Deerfield Station)  

TRANSPORTATION

Panel discusses transportation.  Feb. 26, 1998. p. 24.
Shuttle bus is delayed. June 25, 1998. p. 9. 
State gives $7.4 million to pay base transit bill. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 16.

TRAVEL

Midwest towns offer great travel ideas. May 7, 1998. p. 163.
Plenty of places to enjoy fall. Oct. 15, 1998.  p. 163.

TREES

Care for trees. April 2, 1998. p. A-18.
When nature calls, arborists respond.  May 28, 1998. p. 27.
Old fruit tress can bear fruit.  June 4, 1998. p. A5.
First year critical in new tree's life.  June 4, 1998. p. A6.
Dutch elm battle being waged here.  June 25, 1998. p. 7.
Tree establishment takes time.  June 25, 1998. p. A11.
Trees show signs of neglect. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. A3.
ComEd to sell 18 acres along Skokie Blvd. Oct. 15, 1998. p. 183.
Perfect pines-tree farms offer fun and savings. Nov. 26, 1998.   p. A1.
Tree recycling. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. 11.

TRUCKS

Truckers not taking correct routes. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 7.

TUITION

College tuition help arrives. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 10.

TUTORING

Test tutoring focus: practice makes sense. Oct. 8, 1998.  p. 48.

U.S. COAST GUARD

Porter working to bring coast guard back to Illinois. Oct. 29, 1998.  p. 7.

U.S. GOVERNMENT--CONGRESS

Special interest groups rate representative. Jan. 29, 1998. p. 9.
Philip Crane is only local millionaire in U.S. House. Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 15.

U.S. POST OFFICE

Helander (County Clerk) garners postal rate reduction. July 23, 1998.  p.12.
Cops say forgers target mail. Aug. 6, 1998.  p. 11.
Santa letters are pouring in at area's post offices. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 23.
Sampling of Santa letters. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 23.

UNDERWRITING

UL develops certification for meat processing plants. Sept. 17. 1998.  p. 24.

UNITED WAY

United Way begins effort. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 14.
United Way benefit set for Gilles (Cuisine Francais) Sep. 24, 1998.  p. 15.

URBAN PLANNING

Master Plan meetings continue. July 23, 1998.  p. 18.

UTILITIES

State may get less funding for energy programs. Jan. 15, 1998. p. A9.
ComEd: blackouts possible. July 2, 1998.  p. 7.
Midwest needs to increase ability to produce electricity. Oct. 8, 1998. p. A22.

VEGETABLES

New veggies chosen as top of 1999. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. A1.

VETERANS

Veterans invited to health clinic. Jan. 15, 1998. p. 14.
Questions answers about VA properties. Feb. 12, 1998.   p. A17.

VETERINARY MEDICINE

Animal medical care can be costly. Aug. 27, 1998.  p. 19.

VIOLENCE 

It can happen anywhere (violence among children) (ed.) April 2, 1998. p. 18.
Schools look at security seriously.   May 21, 1998.  p. 37.
Kids speak out against violence.  June 25, 1998. p. B3.
Jim Ryan proposes measure to curb school violence. Aug. 13, 1998.  p. 14.

VOLUNTEERS

Volunteers give Santa a hand. Jan. 1, 1998. p. D3.
Lend a hand if you can. (ed.) April 23, 1998. p. 20.
Senior Center fetes volunteers. June 11, 1998. p. 179.
Burn camp volunteers gain new outlook on life.   July 2, 1998.  p. 12.
Outstanding volunteer (M. Witkovsky)  Aug. 6, 1998.   p. 151.
South Pacific adventure is summer job for local student: Alexis Wieselman. Sept. 10, 1998. p. 12.
Volunteer of the year nominees sought. Nov. 5, 1998.  p. 10.
Volunteer of the Year nominees are sought. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 11.
Volunteers spruce up Glenkirk yards. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 188.
Volunteers of the Year. Dec. 24, 1998.  pp8-10
Volunteers of the Year (ed.) Dec. 24, 1998.  p. 18.

VOTER REGISTRATION

They're 18 and they like it-maybe. April 16, 1998. p. 35.

WAR

Teaching war can be a tricky subject. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 29.

WATER

Water rate increase to fund improvements. June 18, 1998. p. 12.
Water is safe to drink (Deerfield)  July 23, 1998.  p. 10.

WAUKEGAN, IL.

A worthy cause (ed.) (TIC TOC after-school program) Jan. 15, 1998. p. 20.
TIC TOC  will help children. Jan. 22, 1998. p. 9.

WEAPONS

Weapons of War: Military museum aims to please. Aug. 13, 1998. p. 140.

WEATHER

Storm leaves many without power, stranded. Mar. 12, 1998.  p. 5.

WEDDINGS

Bridal consultants help plan perfect wedding. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 22.

WELLS

Residents worried about their wells. Sept. 24, 1998.  p. 9.

WHEELING, IL.

Greek nursing home may come to Wheeling. July 16, 1998.  p. 173.
Denoyer Cabin faces the wrecking ball. Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 163.

WILLITS HOUSE

Foundation benefit set (showing of restored Willits house, 1445 Sheridan Rd.) Dec. 10, 1998. p. 15.
Everything's Wright at Willits. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. D8.

WINE

Highwood seeks wine-makers for first grape stomp festival. Aug. 13, 1998. p. 11.

WINNETKA, IL.

Winnetka to mark tragedy's anniversary.  May 14, 1998.  p. 13.

WISCONSIN

Run for the border. Jan. 1, 1998.  p. 105.

WOLFSON, DON

See: Crafts/ craftsmen.

WOMEN

Commission names new board (Chicago Crime Com.) Suzanne Jones, first woman chairperson. April 9, 1998. p. 17.
The pill has great impact.  June 25, 1998. p. 24.
A look back at dramatic changes for  U.S. women. Guest essay: Loleta Didrikson.  Sept. 3, 1998. p. 19.
Book about repairs written for women. "The Woman's Fix-It Book" Sept. 17, 1998. p. A9.
Conference to mark NOW chapter's milestone.  Sept. 24, 1998.   p. 23.
SBA pact focuses on womens' groups. Oct. 22, 1998.  p. 23.
What is the point of old women anyway? Guest essay: B. Korotev. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. 19.
Jeffs cite women in area troupes. Nov. 12, 1998.  p. B3.
More women buy homes, condos. Nov. 26, 1998.  p. A7. 

WOODWORK/WOODWORKING

See: Crafts/craftsmen

WORK ENVIRONMENT

Five steps to leave abusive work place. Mar. 5, 1998.   p. 23.

WRIGHT, FRANK LLOYD

Tickets on sale for Wright plus event. Mar. 5, 1998.  p. A6.
Varnish protects Wright reproductions. Mar. 5, 1998.   p. A6.
Foundation benefit set (showing of restored Willits house) Dec. 10, 1998. p. 15.
Everything's Wright at Willits. Dec. 31, 1998.  p. D8.

WRITING

Writing methods vary over years. April 30, 1998. p. 33.

YOUTH

Students shop for seniors. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 5.
Drinking not a necessity: Kids find many ways to bring in the new year. Jan. 1, 1998.    p. 23.
Students arrested at school. Mar. 12, 1998.   p. 11.
Forum focus: teen issues. April 9, 1998. p. 18.
Rotary offers short trips. April 9, 1998. p. 45.
Students sought for Scholarship (sic) program. April 9, 1998. p. 42.
They're 18 and they like it - maybe. April 16, 1998. p. 35.
Teen music contest hits a high note.  May 14, 1998.   p. B14.
Schools look at security seriously. May 21, 1998.  p.  39.
Local teens help restore Jewish Czech cemetery. Sept. 3, 1998.  p. 14.
Group: Lake County Fighting Back, fighting teen tobacco use. Sept. 10, 1998  p9

YO-YOS

Yo-yos are bouncing back. Oct. 1, 1998.  p. 155.

ZINK, RUDOLPH

Zink charged in plot to kill roommate.  July 2, 1998.  p. 9.
Police: Zink is still a suspect.   July 2, 1998.  p. 9.
Haunted house. col.: C. Wenk. July 9, 1998.  p. 6.

ZION, IL.

County braces for fallout from Zion plant closure. Jan. 29, 1998. p. 14.
County seeks new users for Zion plant. Feb. 5, 1998. p. 21.
Asbestos poses little health risk. Feb. 12, 1998.   p. 12.

ZONING                                                                                                                                  

'38 acres' plan OK'd by planners. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 5.
Planners give OK to condominiums. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 7.
Scaled down Les Maisons gains planners' approval. Jan. 1, 1998. p. 11.
Landowner opposes hearing (Renaissance project,) Jan. 15, 1998. p. 5.
Religious freedom bill protest aims to persuade Edgar. July 9, 1998.   p. 13.
A compelling interest. (ed.) July 9, 1998.   p. 16.
Religious freedom law shifts burden of proof. Guest essay: M. Damisch. July 9, 1998. p. 17.
Council sticks to guns under political pressure. Aug. 27, 1998.   p. 12. 
Zoning meeting features criticism of development. Sept. 24, 1998.   p. 12.
Compromise measure to allow backboards. Dec. 17, 1998.  p. 14.