January 1, 1992-December 31, 1992
ABORTION

Williams (Richard) reiterates pro-choice position. May 14, 1992, p. 189.
Keats, Stern raise issue of abortion. Oct. 1, 1992, p. 28.

ACCIDENTS

Candle in the wind still burning. Ben Hahn killed in ski accident, Jan. 9, 1992, p. 9.
Naked light bulb causes fire. Jan. 9, 1992, p. 10.     
Youth (Stephen Hoenig) dies in gas explosion. Jan. 23, 1992, p. 160.
Pondering life after the fall, or, taking a step in the right direction.
(Ellen Ross, victim of ski accident) April 30, 1992, p. T13.
Accident shakes neighborhood. (Swimming pool mishap). July 9, 1992, p. 5.
Boy’s condition is improving. (Swimming mishap) July 16, 1992, p. 5.
Man dies after car accident. (Chas. Schaeffer) July 23, 1992, p. 25.
Gas main break sealed quickly without incident. July 30, 1992, p. 11.
Man charged in two accidents on same night. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 11.
Woman (Dianna Fritts) remains hospitalized after accident. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 184.
Chain reaction crash injures 17 sailors. Aug. 27, 1992, p. 176.
No one hurt as car slams into downtown gas station. Sept. 24, 1992, p. 5.
Teen Brian Watroba dies in grisly crash. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 5.

ADD (Attention Deficit Disorder)

Calling Attention to ADD. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 39.
An open letter to parents. Aug. 6, 1992, p. 40.
Diagnosing ADD. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 41.  

ADOPTION

Adoptee says she’s still carrying ‘baggage’. July 30, 1992, p. 145.
Parents want to preserve adopted child’s heritage. July 30, 1992, p. 145.
Positive  adoption language; word choice is important. Nov. 5, 1992, p. 187.

ADVERTISING

The ad blitz - what's a parent to do? June18, 1992.  p. 41.

AFFIRMATIVE ACTION

Racial quotas: two sides of a complex issue. Jan. 23, 1992, p. 15.
Guest essay: C. E. Taylor

AFRICA

Local doctor serves in African mission. (Donald Coder) Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 14.                      

AIDS

Artist’s career cut short by AIDS. July 30, 1992,  p. 160.
Quilt is memorial to AIDS victims. July 30, 1992, p. 161.
AIDS/HIV help to be discussed. Oct. 15, 1992, p. 173.
AIDS quilt shown. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 197.

AIRLINES

Pilot flies high on second career (Robin Shields) May 28, 1992,  p. 167.
Consider benefits before filing claim in settlement case. (Airfare discount coupons) Oct. 29, 1992, p. 30.  

AIRPORTS

Mitchell Airport real option for north suburbs. July 30, 1992, p. 31

ALCOHOL

Alcohol: good in small doses only.  Nov. 5, 1992, p. 160.
Carmel coach takes personal stand against drinking. Dec.  17, 1992,  p. 214
Leading by example makes an impact on players. Dec. 17, 1992,  p.214.

ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE

Love, patience woven into Alzheimer’s care. Oct. 29, 1992, p. D11.  

ANGER

Anger’s OK if you handle it right. July 9, 1992, p. 41.

ANIMALS

Pet therapy proving to be good medicine for elderly. Jan. 9, 1992,  p. 135.
Chocolate can be a dangerous gift. Jan. 23, 1992, p. 167.
Collision with deer changes resident's mind. Feb. 20, 1992, p. 176.
Pesticides can hurt your pet. Mar. 19, 1992,  p. 14.
Animal instinct: life long love of animals leads to unique job.  April 30, 1992,  p. H3.
Emergency squad learns horse sense.  May 28, 1992, p. 164.
Service matches dogs with right owners. June 25, 1992,  p. 164.
Couple, Russell & Vicky Ross, guilty of caring for animals. Aug. 6, 1992, p. 5.
Crimes of the heart. (ed.) Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 18.
Village vs. deer: Winnetka to use spray, reflectors. Aug. 13, 1992, p. 183.
Doggy dos, shave and a haircut: two bites?  Sept. 10, 1992, p. 41.
Former resident Ronald Stone helps pets after hurricane. Sept. 10, 1992, p. 171
Samaritans go to court on charges. Oct. 8, 1992, p. 12.
Biologists caution motorists re: deer.  Oct. 15, 1992, p. 168.
Pets can face winter hazards. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 124.
Holidays can be a source of stress for your pets. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 127.
An adult animal will be easier on you, your family and house. Dec. 17, 1992, p. A7.
Deer reduction plan to air. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 125.

ANNIVERSARIES

For 70 years their love endures joys, sorrows: Hane Ok & Yee Tin Chen. Aug. 27, 1992, p. 24.

ANTIOCH,  IL

In a day’s drive: tourists, gangster rubbed elbows. July 2, 1992, p. 125.

ANTI-SEMITISM

Sentence will be true lesson. Sept. 3, 1992, p. 18.

ARCHEOLOGY

This big bone was one great find. Apr. 9, 1992,  p. 16.
Archeologists find rare artifacts here. Oct. 1, 1992, p. 141.
Archeologists unearth rare treasure.  Oct. 15, 1992,  p. 154.

ARCHITECTS/ARCHITECTURE

View prompts masterful design. Eugene  Martin.  Oct. 8, 1992, p. H3.
Architects stays away from trendy designs.  Linda  Grubb. Oct. 8, 1992, p. H6.
Builder's trends focus on family needs, community. Oct. 8, 1992, p. H7.

ART/ARTISTS

Early Chicago art explored in Evanston. Jan. 16, 1992, p. D2.
Artist  Carole Townsend molds a career. Jan. 16, 1992, p. D5.
Saying it with watercolors (Irving Shapiro) Feb. 6, 1992, p. D5.
Portrait of the artist as a preschooler (Franny Levy) Apr. 9,1992, p. D1.
Painter lives life, makes art her way. Carolyn Golden. April 16, 1992, p. D2.                                                                      
Fortunato Depero's fortunes were truly Futurist. April 30, 1992, p. D1
May Arica Hilton's galleries a series of ins and outs. May 7, 1992, p. 41.
Greg Petan making art for ads' sakes. May 14, 1992,  p. D2.
Dirty art comes clean (art conservation) June 11, 1992.  p. D2.
Historian has real zeal for landscapes. (Charles Eldredge) July 9, 1992,  p. B1.
His best art is conventional: Franklin McMahon. July 9, 1992, p. B5.
Cartoons animate collectors’ dreams. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. N1.
Omigosh, it’s suminagashi. (Amy Lee Segami) Aug. 13, 1992,  p. B5.
Collector becomes designer. (Susan Lenari) Aug. 13, 1992,  p. D3.
Dots become artist’s colorful masterpieces. (Tim McWilliams) Aug. 27, 1992, p. 16.
Deer Path has Market on art. Sept. 3, 1992, p. B1.
Getting inside art. Oct. 1, 1992, p. B1.
Local galleries are up in Armenians. Oct. 8, 1992, p. B2.
Art  celebration scheduled. Oct. 29, 1992,  p. 7.
Artist (Steven) Gould paints cool ghouls. Oct. 29, 1992, p. B1
Illuminating artistry. (Stained glass by Weber & Pecora)  Nov. 5, 1992, p. 183.
Daniel Pierce  named to arts national committee. Nov. 5, 1992,  p.183.
It’s folk art, by George. (Colin). Dec. 3, 1992,  p. B10. 
ARTS & CRAFTS

Hobby shop partial to martial models. June 4, 1992,  p. 165.
Craft fair slated for Saturday.  Aug. 20, 1992,  p. 175.
Craftiness alleviates cabin fever. Dec. 31, 1992, p. 127.

ASSESSMENT ROLLS

Deerfield Township changes in assessments for 1992.  Sept. 17, 1992, p. 52A.
West Deerfield Township assessment roll for 1992. Oct. 22, 1992,   p. WD1-WD51.
West Deerfield Township assessment rolls for 1992. Oct. 29, 1992,  p. WD1-WD51.
Deerfield Township Drainage District assessment rolls, 1992. Nov. 19, 1992, p. 173-189

ASTRONOMY

Sky 'light' may have been meteor. Sept. 17, 1992,  p. 186.

ATTORNEYS

Attorney F. Lifton builds practice on school law. Jan. 30, 1992, p. 23.

AUCTIONS

Economy aids auctioneering business. April 23, 1992.,p. 41.
Types of auctions.  April 23, 1992, p. 41.

AUTHORS

Variety spices the list of books by local authors. Jan. 16, 1992, p.151.
Author Timothy Jacobson reconstructs the great discoveries. Jan.16, 1992, p. 157.
S. American wilderness inspires book: "Patagonian Wilderness" by
Beccaceci & Hayskar. April 16, 1992, p. 164.
Ragdale author Alex Kotlowitz writes book about children under siege.
"There Are No Children Here"  May 21, 1992,  p. 165.
Editor's first novel explores juxtapositions. (John Blades) Oct. 15, 1992, p. 144.
Local author, Barbara Polikoff, creates fiction from real life. Nov. 19, 1992, p. 7.
Silence broken as sisters tell tales out of schools. Katherine Fitzgerald: "What Ever
Happened to the Good Sisters?" Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 167.
Directors take ‘Inner’ trip. (D. Breskin, magazine writer) Dec. 3, 1992,  p. B5.
Lawyers, Fluxgold & Goldstein publish how-to-book: "Personal Injuries Forms, Illinois.” Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 30.

AUTOMOBILES

Car repair firm makes house calls. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 31.
Motor coaches called ‘Hiltons on Wheels’. Sept. 3, 1992, p. 152.
Winter tune-ups not what they used to be. Oct. 22, 1992, p. 29.
Avoid neglecting your car to death. Oct. 29, 1992,  p. N4.
Tires: consumers choose price over brand. Oct. 29, 1992,  p . N6.
Cold weather can't chill these registers.  Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 29.

AVIATION

Glasnost flies world-wide at Oshkosh. July 16, 1992, p. 165.

AWARDS

Local (Barbara Hochberg) wins Deborah award. Jan. 16, 1992, p. 15.
Award winning landscapes.  Mar. 19, 1992, p. H1.
Kohl awards spotlight educators. April 30, 1992,  p. T3.
Energy, innovation wins the prize. (Janice Gould, art teacher) April 30, 1992,  p. T6.
Abbott Labs honors outstanding scientists. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 174.
Award spotlights student Phyllis Dee. (midlife degree winner) Dec. 3, 1992,  p. D16.

BALONICK, MARCIA

Local PAC gives support to Pro-Israel candidates. July 16, 1992, p. 7.

BANKS

Deerbank, Northern Federal to merge. June 11, 1992,  p. 31.
Is your bank healthy? June 25, 1992, p. 35.
Comerica, Affiliated make merger plans. July 9, 1992, p. 48.
Northern Trust has new home financing plan. July 16, 1992,   p. 33.
NBD bank network widens service range. July 30, 1992,  p. 34. 

BASEMENTS

Macho basement contest winners bare all. Feb. 13, 1992, p. 168.

BEAUTY PAGEANTS

Two local women seek Miss Teen title. July 2, 1992, p. 16.

BICYCLES

Bikes are businesses built for two. June 4, 1992,  p. 29.
Survival of the fittest: bike trails. July 23, 1992,   p. 167.
Riders get ready for Great Lakes Get Away. Sept. 10, 1992,  p. 181.

BILLBOARDS

Lake Forest man (Ken Newman) wears love on his billboard. Dec. 24, 1992, p. 146.

BIRDS

Ducklings fall through the cracks. May 21, 1992,  p. 175.
Bird watcher  paradise- Thatcher Woods. May 28, 1992,  p. 169.
Waterfowl  population  on rise. July 16, 1992,   p. 150.
This business is for the birds. (Wild Birds Unlimited)  Sept. 17, 1992,  p. 31.
Lost parrots come to roost in Winnetka trees. Oct. 15, 1992, p. 172.
Parrots continue their freedom. Oct. 22, 1992, p. 178.

BLINDNESS

Volunteers bring news to a blind audience. May 7, 1992, p. 16D
He lends eyes, ears to student. Bill Freitag: coordinator of special needs at
College of Lake County.  Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 176.

BLOOD DONATION

Life Support volunteer group forms. Feb. 6, 1992, p. 16.
LifeSource (sic) fields safety questions. April 23, 1992,  p. 222.
LifeSource moves to prevent blood shortage.  June 11, 1992,  p. 19.
14,000 donors sought to avert blood shortage. June 25, 1992,  p.163.
LifeSource needs summer volunteers. July 2, 1992, p. 140.
LifeSource to observe donor month. July 30, 1992,  p. 15.
Don’t worry about blood donors. (ed.) Aug. 20, 1992,  p. 16.
Annual blood shortage spurs call for doctors. Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 16.

BOMBS

Officials confiscate ‘bomb bag’. Sept. 3, 1992, p. 14.
Feds probe ‘bomb bags’ safety.  Sept. 10, 1992, p. 11.

BOOKS

Books, not CDs- reading best stimulation. Aug. 20, 1992,  p. 17.
Open your books to page fun. Aug. 20, 1992,  p. 39.
Your book collection needs tender loving care. Nov. 12, 1992,  p. A10. 

BREAST FEEDING

Breast feeding a national initiative.  May 28, 1992,  p. 154.

BULIMIA

Dangers of bulimia described. Mar. 26, 1992.  p. 187.

BURNHAM, DUANE. CEO, Abbott Laboratories

Lake County’s most influential. Aug. 27, 1992, p. 12.

BUSINESS

Agency gets big bucks for athletes. Jan.  2,  1992, p. 16E.
Program trains Russian entrepreneurs. Jan. 9,  1992, p. 33.
Stores: Holiday returns fall. Jan. 16,  1992, p. 37.
Survey predicts better days.  Jan. 23,  1992, p. 31.
Businesses to accommodate disabled. Jan. 30,  1992, p. 35.
Low bank rates dismay savers. Feb. 6,  1992, p. 35.
Make 'em laugh. Feb. 20,  1992, p. 35.
Financial problems mount for First United. Mar. 12,  1992. p. 16.
Walker Bros. coming into Port Clinton. Apr. 2, 1992,  p. 5.
Chamber prexy urges firms to vote with business in mind. Apr. 2,  1992,  p. 178.
Regulators scrutinize firms using independent contractors. Apr. 30,1992,  p. 42.
Investors seek CD alternatives. April 30, 1992,  p. 41.
Party pro plans  reunions with class. May 21, 1992,  p. 29. 
Spatz firm runs out of cash. July 2, 1992, p. 5.
Mailers catalog new business. July 2, 1992, p. 29.
Spatz pledges to return depositors’ money. July 9, 1992, p. 5.
New stores come to court. July 9, 1992,  p. 31.
Northbrook’s (Richard) Tucker planning development. July 9, 1992, p. 40.
Depositors wonder where their money is. (Spatz development) July 9, 1992, p. 174.
Local developer (Spatz) rips into city. July 16, 1992,  p. 17.
A store connected to the sweet tooth: Confection Connection. July 23, 1992, p. 35.
Healthy food is their business. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 31.
Wolff ‘shoes’ kids he has a big heart. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 20.
Zenith announces common stock offer. Aug. 20,1992,  p. 32.
Government is many firms’ top customer. Aug. 20, 1992,  p. 37.
Play it again men. (Movie reruns) Aug. 20, 1992,  p. B6.
Businessmen try to build work force.  Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 39E.
Gloria Jean’s in search of good beans. Aug. 27, 1992,   p. 41.
Stacked deck: entrepreneurs at disadvantage in Bush-Reagan economy. Guest essay:
William H. Rentschler. Sept. 3, 1992,  p. 23.
TapeWriters taps into successful market. (Home based transcription business) Sept. 3, 1992, p. 145.
Sports stores run in the family.  Sept. 3, 1992, p. 146.
This business is for the birds. (Wild Birds Unlimited) Sept. 17, 1992, p. 31.
Abbott announces major Lake County expansion.  Sept. 24, 1992, p. 9.
Business based on fond memories. (Animation Plus) Oct. 1, 1992, p. 31.
Children's book and toy store opens at Port Clinton. (Tales & Toys) Oct. 1, 1992, p. 33.
Sears to sell Coldwell. Oct. 8, 1992, p. 129.
Pioneer CEO, R. W. Gilbert, to head bank. Oct. 15, 1992, p. 17.
Top corporations find prestige.  Oct. 15, 1992,  p. 29.
Pioneer executive Michael Esses joins training firm. Oct. 29, 1992, p. 28.
Pumpkins: recession-proof business. Oct. 29, 1992,  p. 29.
New audio-video showroom opened.  (Columbia) Oct. 29, 1992, p. 32.
Bank of Highwood sold to Chicago firm.  Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 13.
Merchants: summer events worthwhile. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 11.
Council member wants more control of venders. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 11.
Baxter deal turns missile plant into scissor maker. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 12.
It’s starting to look a lot like Christmas. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 29.
Northbrook approves Pace mall plan. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 15.
Devon Bank bails out ailing institution. Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 22.
Retailers cheered by holiday sales. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 123.

CAMPS/CAMPING

Camping Guide. Jan.  30,  1992. Insert
Camping Guide. Feb. 6, 1992.  Insert.

CANCER

Local actress Barbara Rosin speaks on breast cancer. Sept. 17, 1992, p. 9.
Playing the odds and hoping for good.  (B. Leibsohn). Sept. 17, 1992, p. D3.
Breast surgery offers implant alternative. Oct. 22, 1992,  p. 164.

CANDIDATES

Williamson (Richard) takes on Braun.  Mar.  26, 1992. p. 9.
Clerk candidates focus on high tech. Sept. 24, 1992, p. 7.
U. S. Senate candidate R. Williamson shares ideas. Oct. 1, 1992,  p. 11.
Challenger attacks coroner concept. (Richardson vs. Brophy) Oct. 1, 1992, p. 9.
State's attorney race focuses on crime. (Waller vs. Statza) Oct. 8, 1992, p. 9.
Candidates speak on the issue: Open space. Oct. 8, 1992, p. 11.
Siegel (Myron) brochure to be subject of court hearing. Oct. 22, 1992, p. 5.
Keats, Stern vie in 29th. Oct. 22, 1992,  p. 11.
Brady vs. Tonigan for Circuit Court. Oct. 22, 1992,  p. 11.
Incumbents endorsed. (By Highland Park News) Oct. 22, 1992,  p. 22-
Porter, Kennedy trade barbs in Sunday debate. Oct. 29, 1992,  p. 7.
Keats, Stern race to finish. Oct. 29, 1992,  p. 14.
Richard Williamson a host to debate questions. Oct. 29, 1992,  p. 20.
Spielman wins race. Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 5.
O'Keefe decides against another bid for re-election. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 12.

CAREERS

Careers unfold at Summer Institute. (Columbia College) June 25, 1992,  p. 145.
Hair stylist tries to reveal personality. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 27.
Jeweler finds artistic freedom. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 27.
Possibilities abound in  human services. Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 43.

CARTOONS

Tooning in  the man with a thousand voices, Don Messick. May 14, 1992,  p. D1.
Cartoons animate collectors’ dreams. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. N1.

CASINOS

New (Lake County) board members like riverboat gambling. Nov. 26, 1992, p. 14.
Investors boast Illinois ties. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 15.
Gambling promoters tell county 'no thanks'. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 141.
Riverboat hearing is scheduled. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 198.
Riverboat gambling finds a new site. Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 145.

CATALOGS

Mailers catalog new business. July 2, 1992, p. 29.
Leaving lists: how to do it. July 2, 1992, p. 29.

CEDARBURG, WI

Historic Cedarburg is great getaway.  May 14, 1992, p. D32.

CERAMICS

Potter’s work fits the mold. (Elaine   Paulson).  Aug. 13,1992,   p. 182.
Clay hides more than meets the eye.  Nov. 19, 1992,   p. B1.  

CHARITIES

Drive for hungry nets tons of food.  Apr. 2,1992,   p. 16D.
Sock hop warms toes of the homeless. Apr.  2, 1992,   p. 179.
Big wheels in Meals program. Apr. 9,1992,   p. T4.
Marathon  for charity.  Apr. 30,1992,  p. 16D
19 agencies on receiving end of United Way fund. Sept. 3, 1992, p. 5.
Housewalk in Arbor Vista to benefit Habitat for Humanity. Sept. 10, 1992, p. A1.
Charity wins in classic style- Pioneer Press Charity Golf Classic. Sept. 24, 1992, p. 186.
Benefit concert just what the doctor ordered. Oct. 15, 1992, p. 19.
United Way announces goal. Oct. 15, 1992,  p. 26.
One man, John Rau, took time to CARE. Nov. 26, 1992,   p. 10.
DHS (Deerfield High School)  chest funds to help Rebecca Wylie. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 214.
Churches to play Santa for prisoners' children.  Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 194,
Season’s greetings wrapped with love. (Catholic Charities) Dec. 24, 1992,  p. D1.
NU Settlement has a history of caring. Dec. 31, 1992, p. 114.

CHASE, LINDA

State: drop Chase charges. June 11,1992,  p. 19.

CHICAGO,  IL

In wake of Chicago flood, hope for state of humanity. Apr.16, 1992, p. 5.
Suburbs help wring out Chicago. Apr.16, 199, p. 194. 

CHICAGO BOTANIC GARDEN

Orchid Society  show this weekend at Botanic Garden.  Mar. 12, 1992,  p. H1
Fall schedule.  Oct. 15, 1992,  p. 157.
A rainforest grows in Glencoe.  Dec. 31, 1992,  p. A3.

CHILD ABUSE

Special  Report. Jan. 16, 1992, pp. 8---
Lake County helping children hurt by adults. Jan. 23, 1992, p. 7.
Open dialogue is means to end child abuse. Apr. 30, 1992, p. 183.
Repeatedly beaten, boy (Eduardo Mendoza) dies. Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 5.
Cousin witnessed abuse. Aug. 27, 1992, p. 5.
City: overcrowding can be hard to find. Sept. 3, 1992, p. 5.
Expert says protection system failing children. Sept. 3, 1992, p. 9.
System designed to deal with child abuse cases. Sept. 3, 1992, p. 9.
What to do if you suspect child abuse. Sept.3, 1992, p. 9.
Potential abusers can find help. Sept. 3, 1992, p. 9.
Call to help a child. (Agency phone numbers) Sept. 3, 1992, p. 24.
City shutters home after child is beaten. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 5.  

CHILDREN/CHILD CARE

Three best ways to help kids cope. Feb. 6, 1992, p. 181.
Parents should hear  'silent message'. Feb. 6, 1992, p. 19.
Single mom: 'You never get ahead'. Special  Sec. Mar. 24, 1992, p. 3.
Mom: 'Have children later'. Special  Section. Mar. 24, 1992, p. 3.
Evanston woman lobbies for grandparent rights. Apr. 9, 1992, p. 192
Parents publish guide  book for day trips with kids. Apr. 9, 1992,  p.T3
Week of the young child proclaimed. April  16, 1992, p.9.
Class produces workers whose job requires sitting. (babysitting) April 16, 1992,   p. 9.
Keep up fight for families. Apr.  23, 1992,  p. 229.
Child-rearing advice for pressured parents. Apr.  30, 1992,  p. 178.
Parents Resource Network will sponsor Gorski lecture. Apr.30, 1992,  p. 178.
Breast feeding is a national initiative.  May 28, 1992,  p. 154.
Help your children cope in troubled world. June 4, 1992,  p. 162.
Daycare center crosses generations. June 4, 1992,  p. 167.
The ad blitz - what's a parent to do?  June 18, 1992,   p. 41.
When a child lies.  June 18, 1992,  p. 43.
Why  are earaches such nightmares? July 16, 1992,  p. 42.
Choosing toys is no game. July 23, 1992,  p. 41.
Group helps single-parent families. July 30, 1992,  p. 37.
Calling  attention to ADD. Aug. 6, 1992, p. 39.
Easing back-to-school anxiety. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 39.
What’s a parent to do when siblings rival? Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 40.
What to do when kids hit and bite. Aug. 20, 1992,  p. 40.
Talking with your kids. Aug. 20, 1992,  p. 41.
Sitting exchanges pay off. Aug. 27, 1992, p. 29.
Communication eases kids;’ stress. Sept. 3, 1992, p. 30.
Persistent school phobia needs help. Sept. 3, 1992, p. 30.
For Kids (game page)  Sept. 3, 1992, p. 36.
Today’s nanny  is no baby-sitter.   Sept. 3, 1992, p. 155.
Take simple precautions to make home safe for tots. Sept. 10, 1992, p. A10.
Let's talk about strangers. Sept. 10, 1992, p. 159.
Parents hope to ban sale of offensive music. Sept. 10, 1992, p. 170.
What do you allow? (allowances) Sept.  17, 1992, p. 167.
Parents can help kids with shyness. Sept. 17, 1992, p. 170.
Students learning fashion rules early. Sept. 24, 1992, p. 39.
N. Shore mothers defend, explain child care. Oct. 8, 1992, p. 26--
Don't let kids get caught middling (in divorce). Oct. 8, 1992, p. 37.
More on allowances.  Oct. 8, 1992,  p. 38.
Kohl kids poll reveals political concerns. Oct. 15, 1992,  p. 177.
Safe playgrounds no accident.  Oct. 22, 1992,  p. 37.
Cloth vs. disposable diapers; former makes economic sense.  Oct. 22, 1992,   p. A7.
Do sweat it over Halloween; create a costume over a sweat suit. Oct. 22, 1992, p. 185.
A question of discipline. Oct. 29, 1992, p. 209.
Are your kids ready to be on their own?  Oct. 29, 1992, p. 210.
Children can be depressed. Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 185.
Lekotek means fun to special kids. Nov. 26, 1992,  p . 195.
Helping kids through death of a loved one. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 197.
More than toys on kids’ minds. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 35.
Does your kid do drugs?  Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 215.
Can you prevent drug abuse? Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 151.
Parenting programs tool in preventing abuse. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 152.
Tuesday’s Child teaches parenting skills. Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 149.

CHINA

Local woman, Alyna Chien, to be ambassador of good will to China. Jan. 2, 1992, p. 16.

CHURCHES/SYNAGOGUES

Local clergy trying to help those who have lost jobs. Jan. 30, 1992, p. 14.
Synagogue has neighbors angry, city investigating. Feb. 6, 1992, p. 7.
Rabbi (Yechiel Eckstein) builds bridges between faiths. Mar. 26, 1992,  p. 185.
Salute to Rabbi Bronstein. May 28, 1992,  p. 7.
Activities include 'Rabbi roast'.  May 28, 1992,  p. 19.
Congregation promotes Savout. June 11, 1992,  p. 7.
Temple Jeremiah to honor rabbi Robert D. Schreibman. June 11, 1992, p. 50.  
Jewish adults go back to the beginning.  Sept. 24, 1992, p. 141.
Cleanup precedes Bethany celebration. Oct. 1, 1992, p. 37.
Adult education classes offered at Congregation Solel. Oct. 1, 1992, p. 151.
Unitarian minister installed. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 22.
Reading room (Christian Science) welcomes the curious.  Dec. 3, 1992, p. 173.
Churches play Santa for prisoners' children.  Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 194.
Congregations respond to need during holidays. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 142.
Jewish youth learn Ark keeps area's poor afloat. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 144.
Christ Church installs pastor, Dr. Walter Liefeld. Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 148.

CHURCHILL, ROBERT, Illinois State Representative

Lake County’s most influential.  Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 8.

CLOCKS

Clocks are a timely addition to your home. Aug. 20, 1992,  p. A4.

CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS

Two Scouts top cookie sellers. Jan. 9, 1992, p. 138.
DAR to salute student winners. Jan. 30, 1992, p. 16.
Woman's Club transformation begins. Feb. 6, 1992, p. 7.
Pair (Cutler, Neiman) elected to JCC board.  Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 178.

CODER, DR. DONALD

Local doctor serves in African mission.  Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 14.

COFFEE

Not just for breakfast anymore. Nov. 5, 1992, p. 29.

COLLECTIBLES/COLLECTORS

Childhood hobby (sports card collecting) is a labor of love.
(Andrew Bergman) Mar. 19, 1992,  p. 9.

COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES

CLC eyes classrooms and new art center. Jan. 2, 1992, p. 156.
Many sources can help pay college bills. Jan. 16, 1992, p. 19.
Record, personality important factors in applying to college. Feb. 13, 1992, p. 28.
Community colleges benefit younger and older students. Feb. 20, 1992, p. 23.
Maintaining   counselor contact vital. Apr. 23, 1992, p. 14.
Rejections from colleges don't mean student failed. Apr. 23, 1992, p. 19.
Hotline to give details of college admissions. Apr. 23, 1992,  p. 29.
NIU satellite campus nears completion.  May 28, 1992,  p. 188.
Lake Forest College's President Hotchkiss retiring after 20 years. June 4, 1992,  p. 178.
Careers unfold at Summer Institute. (Columbia College) June 25, 1992,  p. 145.
Special section: advice on admissions, financial aid, etc. Nov. 12, 1992, pp. E1-E15.
Oakton College to raise taxes, tuition. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 47.
Scholarships are available. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 52.
Lake Co. College praised. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 54
Possibilities abound in human services. (Oakton  degree offering) Dec. 24, 1992, p. 43.
Oakton trustees OK increase in tuition, tax levy. Dec. 24, 1992,   p. 148.
(Oakton) Board OKs funds for clean up work.  Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 32.

COLUMBUS, CHRISTOPHER

In the wake of Columbus.  Oct. 8, 1992, p. 25.

COM/ED (Commonwealth Edison Co.)

Comm (sic) Ed proposes light bulb price reduction. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 188.

COMMUTERS/COMMUTING

Commuter trains attract varying personality types.  Oct. 22, 1992,  p. 151.
Employers learn costs of legislation. (Commuter tax bill.) Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 12.

COMPUTERS

Computers plug libraries into world. Apr. 9, 1992,  p. 21.
PC seminars to show how to access info services. Sept. 17, 1992, p. 190.
Service helps non-profits compute. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 31.
New software takes byte out of computers. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 165.
Computer security needs show increase. Dec. 10, 1992, p. 123.
Computers can make mailing easy. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 127.

CONDELL MEDICAL CENTER

Daycare Center crosses generations. June 4, 1992,  p. 167.

CONDEMNED LAND

See: Eminent Domain

CONSULTANTS

Consultants thrive in difficult times. June 11, 1992,  p. 36.
Hard times boon for consultants. June 18, 1992,  p. 31.

CONTESTS

Predictions earn local man, Daniel Turov, $2000. Feb. 27, 1992, p.180.
Winners in Pioneer Press NIE challenger. Mar. 5, 1992, p. 18--
Local cooks win big bucks in bake-off. Mar. 12, 1992, p. 153.
And the winner is...Lake County spelling contest. Apr. 2, 1992, p. 5.
Contestants in spelling contest.  Apr. 2 1992, p. 16A.
Pioneer Scary Story contest winners. Oct. 29, 1992, p. 38.

COWS

Teacher finds bovines lighten educational load. Feb. 20, 1992, p. 9.

CRANE,  PHILIP, U. S.  Representative

Lake County’s most influential.  Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 11.

CREDIT CARDS

Buried in credit card debt now, they're escaping. Special Section.  Mar. 24, 1992, p. 1.

CRIME

Skull found near Fort Sheridan. Jan. 2, 1992,p. 14.
Police continue skull investigation. Jan. 9, 1992, p. 5.
Police not robbery suspects. Jan. 23, 1992, p. 11.
Crime figure, Jack Gail, arrested in murder attempt. Jan.30, 1992, p. 9.
Gail may appear before grand jury. Feb. 6, 1992, p. 5.
Plea bargain accepted in Park & Shop robbery. Feb. 13, 1992, p. 13.
First National added to local bank heist list. Feb. 20, 1992, p. 11.
Gail pleads not guilty. Mar. 5, 1992,  p. 12.
Garner (Charles D.) convicted in wife's murder.  Mar. 19, 1992,  p. 11.
Bank robber nabbed. Mar. 26, 1992,   p. 7.
Man charged in abuse case. Apr. 9, 1992,  p. 11.
Record drug arrest in Highland Park. Apr. 16, 1992,  p. 10. 
Local man accused of selling fake art. Apr. 23, 1992, p. 228.
Carpets pulled out from under condo residents. Apr. 30, 1992,  p.12.
Bad checks written to pay for children's Easter clothes. Apr. 30, 1992, p. 12.
Crime victims have their bill of rights. Apr. 30, 1992,  p. 16H.
Youth hit in neck with brick. May 7, 1992, p. 5.
Kenilworth murder remains unsolved. May 7, 1992, p. 198.
Teen couple faces attempted murder charge. May 14, 1992,  p. 5.
Vandals throw concrete into Obenberger's car. May 21, 1992,  p. 11.
Bulls game party leads to nine arrests. May 21, 1992,  p. 11.
Ex-husband charged in Kenilworth murder. June 11, 1992, p. 28.
FBI nabs local men for military equipment sale. June 11, 1992, p194.  
Local youths charged in taking ornaments. June 18, 1992,  p. 11.
Highwood party results in 13 alcohol arrests. June 18, 1992,  p. 12.
Crime task force hits street with 2 capers.  June 18, 1992,  p. 195.
Burglaries investigated. June 25, 1992,  p. 16.
Plumbing materials taken. June 25, 1992,  p. 14.
Police arrest suspect in attempted murder. July 2, 1992,  p. 11.
Local man charged with hitting officer after chase. July 2, 1992,  p. 18.
Loose cash burglar’s downfall. July 2, 1992, p. 19.
Driver still on road after license revoked three times. July 30, 1992, p. 7.
Furs taken. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 7.
Man beats car with iron rod. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 14.
Rash of burglaries hits office building. Aug. 20, 1992,  p. 13.
Sex abuse suspect in court. Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 14.
Highland Park man found guilty. Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 177.
Police say suspect admits to 150 peeping incidents. Sept.10, 1992, p. 12.
Local man charged with taking union's funds for personal use. Sept. 10, 1992, p. 176.
Grand jury indicts Mendozas. Sept. 10, 1992,  p. 182.
Landscaping equipment taken from city public works yard. Sept. 17, 1992, p. 11.
Couple pleads innocent to charges they murdered son. Sept. 17, 1992, p. 12.
Thieves escape with $40,000 in gems, jewelry. Sept. 17, 1992, p. 21.
Highland Park man (Robert L. Spalter) shot, family offering reward. Oct. 1, 1992, p. 10.
Light sentence for Gail has prosecutors looking at adding more charges. Oct. 1, 1992,  p. 10.
Car burglaries connected. Oct. 8, 1992, p. 14.
Con artists bilk good Samaritan. Oct. 8, 1992, p. 18.
Three arrested in dealership break-in. Oct. 15, 1992, p. 18.
Senior citizen pockets sports cards at party.  Oct. 15, 1992, p. 21.
Car theft suspect eludes police. Oct. 22, 1992,  p. 13.
ComEd warns of con artist’s scam. Oct. 22, 1992,  p. 28.
Couple charged in forgery case. Nov. 5, 1992, p. 14.
Highwood, Highland Park crime on the rise. Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 19.
Local man sought for energy theft. Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 178.
Truck spare tires taken. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 13.
Lost in Winnetka, man is beaten by hitchhiker. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 186.
Six students arrested after stabbing man. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 12.
Death penalty to be sought in local child abuse case. (Mendoza) Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 12.
Pair arrested in string of North Shore burglaries. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 11.
Man charged in Goodwill box fire. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 10.
Cash is stolen from service station safe. Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 10.
Purses taken from cars. Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 10.
Police recover car after chase.  Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 11.

CUNEO, JOHN

Lake County’s most influential. Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 10.

DANCE

Moving up from bonbon to ballerina. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. B1.

DAY CARE

District  113's day care creates sense of family. Oct. 1, 1992, p. 9.

DEAFNESS

Deaf community faces invisible barriers. Jan. 30, 1992, p. 12.
Deaf doesn't mean disabled. June 18, 1992,  p. 161.
He lends eyes, ears to students, Bill Freitag, special needs coordinator,
College of Lake County.  Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 176.
City protects hard of hearing. Oct. 1, 1992, p. 15.
Theater party to benefit congregation for the deaf. Oct. 15, 1992, p. D7.

DEER

Resident concerned about injured deer, city's response. Apr. 23, 1992, p. 5.

DEERFIELD, IL

Deerfield dry cleaner seeks drive-through lane. Apr. 30, 1992,  p.203

DEPKE, ROBERT, Lake County Board Chairman

Lake County’s most influential. Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 11.

DEPRESSION (Mental)

See: HEALTH

DIABETES

Family joins fight against diabetes. Dec. 10, 1992, p. D1.
Diabetes cure is Zucker's goal. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. D3. 

DIRECT MARKETING

Mailers catalog new business. July 2, 1992, p. 29.

DISCRIMINATION--HOUSING

Discrimination fight toughens. Jan. 23, 1992, p. 16.

DIVORCE

Television dramatics not true to life. Apr. 2, 1992,  p. 35.
Landmark case puts lawyer (D. Schiller) in the book. Apr. 2, 1992, p. 35.
Don't let the kids get caught middling.  Oct. 8, 1992, p. 37.

DOLLS

Dolls: more than just another pretty face. (Collector: Lynn Kublank) April 30, 1992, p. 177.

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE

Hospitals to fight domestic violence. June 11, 1992,  p. 18.

DONATIONS/DONORS

Marrow donor, recipient get together for first time. Sept. 3, 1992, p. 25.

DRAINAGE

Landon (Herbert) faces conflict charge. Feb. 20, 1992, p. 9.

DRIVER EDUCATION

State switches gears on driving test. Feb. 13, 1992, p. 19.

DRUG ADDICTION AND ABUSE

Drug abuse in elderly often goes undetected. May 21, 1992,  p. 12.
Can you prevent drug abuse?  Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 151.

DRUGS

Red Ribbon Week set. Oct. 22, 1992,   p. 195.
Red Ribbon Week  a time to reflect on values.  Oct. 29, 1992,   p. 21. 
Patients have options on prescriptions. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 174.
Does your kid do drugs?  Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 215.
Alcohol top teen drug.  Guest essay: M. Green. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 23. 

DRUNK DRIVING

DUI defendants unaware of laws. June 4, 1992.  p. 24.
Special Report: Alcohol just one factor in DUI arrests. July 2, 1992, p. 8.
Drunk drivers not tolerated here. July 2, 1992,  p. 9.
Taking drunk drivers seriously. (ed.) July 2, 1992,  p. 20.
State police highlight DUI prevention month. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 19.

EATING DISORDERS

Can you help your child?  Oct. 15, 1992, p. 175.

EBAN, ABBA

Eban: peace worth more than war. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 7. 

ECOLOGY

How to bring nature back to the suburbs. Apr. 30, 1992, p. H12.

ECONOMY

Tough fiscal policy to mark next 5 years. Mar. 19, 1992,  p. 10.
Home sale prices sag here. May 21, 1992,  p. 7.
Economy obtains benefits from immigration to U.S. May 21, 1992, p. 16G.
Home prices rise slowly across Illinois. May 21, 1992,  p. H6.
Home prices increase in most of Lake County. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 18.

EDITORIALS

True colors (Dist. 108) Jan. 2, 1992, p. 16B.
Sending a message. (Highwood taverns) Jan. 9, 1992, p. 14.
The secret crime (child abuse) Jan. 16, 1992, p. 16.
Keep on recycling. Jan. 23, 1992, p. 14.
Making business accessible. Jan. 30, 1992, p. 16B.
Armed and dangerous. Feb. 6, 1992,  p. 16B.
People power is needed. Feb. 13, 1992, p. 16.
Time to vote. Feb. 20, 1992, p. 16D
Hofeld in primary. Feb. 27, 1992, p. ,p. 14.
Community spirit needed (re: consolidation) Mar. 12, 1992, p. 16B
It's about time (school consolidation) Mar. 19, 1992,  p. 16B
Leave your car at home. Mar. 26, 1992,  p. 14.
Gang awareness. Apr. 2, 1992,  p. 16B
A long, tall drink. Apr. 9, 1992,  (water)  p. 16B
The Radon threat. April 16, 1992,  p. 16B
SIDS still a mystery. April 23, 1992,  p. 16B.
A few new words (schools legislation) Apr. 30, 1992, p. 16B.
Scared for no reason (sports violence) May 7, 1992, p. 16B
Passing the buck. (state finances) May 14, 1992,  p. 16B
The 'D' word  (diversity)  May 21, 1992,  p. 16F.
Watch out for the 'other guy' (drunk driver)  May 28, 1992,  p. 22.
Recycling no longer a luxury. June 4, 1992,  p. 22.
Churchill faces questions. June 11, 1992,  p. 22.
Proposition disturbing (District 111 referendum) June 18, 1992,  p. 22.
Saving our shores.  June 25, 1992,  p. 22.
Taking DUIs seriously. July 2, 1992,  p. 20.
Peer pressure. July 9, 1992,  p. 18. 
It’s our choice. July 16, 1992,  p. 18.
Fort plans. July 23, 1992,  p. 20.
Protecting wetlands. July 30, 1992,  p. 22.
Crimes of the heart – befriending animals. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 18.
A tighter hold (on Lake Cty. Health Dept.) Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 22.
Don’t worry about blood donors. Aug. 20, 1992,  p. 16.
Most  influential. Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 22.
The school bell rings. Sept. 3, 1992,  p . 22.
Time to test all vehicles. Sept. 10, 1992,  p. 22. 
Quiet waters. Sept. 17, 1992, p. 22.
Worth the price. Sept. 24, 1992, p. 22.
Not too late to register. Oct. 1, 1992,  p. 22.
Widen Route 22.  Oct. 8, 1992,  p. 24.
'No' to amendment (on education). Oct. 15, 1992, p. 22.
Elect slate. Oct. 22, 1992, p. 22.
Braun for Senate.  Oct. 29, 1992,  p. 22
Prudent avoidance.  Nov. 5, 1992,  p. 22.
New board, old problems. (Lake County) Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 22.
Open lands vision. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 22.
A chance to care. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 24.
Time to come together. (school taxes) Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 24.
The season of giving. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 22.
United Way needs your help. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 22.
The choice is ours. Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 23.
Your local source. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 16.

EDUCATION

Learning ills cured at center. Feb. 6, 1992, p. 197.
Teacher finds bovines lighten educational load. Feb. 20, 1992, p. 9.
Diploma is more important than a car: Corky Schnadt. July 2, 1992,  p. 7.
KDM Enterprises matches kids with teaching tools. July 30, 1992, p. 163.

ELECTIONS

Robert Buhai announces bid for election. Jan. 2, 1992, p. 7.
New districts set stage for elections. (maps) Jan. 23, 1992, p. 9.
Dixon faces tough primary fight. Feb. 27, 1992, p. 9.
Porter faces first primary fight in decade. Feb. 27, 1992, p. 9.
(Kevin) Hanrahan hopes to unseat (Roger) Keats. Mar. 5, 1992, p. 9.
Buhai still learning political game. Mar. 12, 1992, p. 19.
Voting Guide. Special Section. Mar. 12, 1992.  Insert.
Tsongas, Clinton, Porter stump at area synagogue. Mar. 19. 1992, p. 15.
Keats (Roger) wins handily.  Mar. 19, 1992., p. 15.
Highland Park man, Michael Kennedy, to challenge Porter.  May 14, 1992, p. 7.
Democrats slate candidates. May 14, 1992,  p. 7.
GOP, Dems agree to fight fair, little else. May 14, 1992,  p. 190.
Clerk wants to register 25,000 new voters. May 21, 1992,  p. 16J.
GOP challenges Dems who cry witch-hunt. June 4, 1992,  p. 180.
GOP lends president support. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 184.
Rhetoric and record: Reagan aide has questions for Democratic candidates. Aug. 18, 1992,  p. 23.
League of Women Voters, Pioneer Press to co-sponsor debates. Oct. 1, 1992, p. 16.
Taxes & spending: candidates' positions.  Oct. 15, 1992, p. 9.
Economy the issue in the Senate race. Oct. 15, 1992, p. 11.
Voters missing from county debate.  Oct. 15, 1992, p. 24.
Piller faces tough road in challenging Nustra.  Oct. 15, 1992,  p. 24.
Siegel brochure to be subject of court hearing. Oct. 22, 1992, p. 5.
Economy a priority in State House race.  Oct. 22, 1992,  p. 7.
Parcells facing a challenge. Oct. 22, 1992, p. 7.
Siegel destroys literature; judge says issue resolved.  Oct. 29, 1992,  p. 5.
Voters’ guide.  Oct. 29, 1992, p. 24—
Gash leading in House 60th.  Nov. 5, 1992, p. 5.
Election results. (unofficial)  Nov. 5, 1992, p. 5.
Parcells beats back challenge. Nov. 5, 1992, p. 7.
Keats, Stern race too close to call. Nov. 5, 1992,  p. 7.
Final results. Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 24.

ELCTROMAGNETISM/ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS

EMFs a danger?  Nov. 5, 1992, p. 8.
Homes are electrical environments. Nov. 5, 1992, p. 9.
High voltage power line energized CAUSE. (Citizens Against UnSafe Electricity) Nov. 5, 1992, p. 10.
Prudent avoidance. (ed.) Nov. 5, 1992,  p. 22.

EMERGENCY SERVICES

A doctor, Stanley Zydlo, who pioneered suburban EMS remembers. Dec. 24. 1992, p. 143.

EMINENT DOMAIN

Jury sets price on condemned land.  Sept. 3, 1992,  p. 17.

EMPLOYMENT

SCORE's popular with the new entrepreneurs. Jan. 23, 1992, p. 10.
Entrepreneur's tale. (T. Condon) Jan. 23, 1992, p. 12.
Highland Park unemployment rates increase. Feb. 6, 1992, p. 13.
Making yourself more valuable way to keep job. May 28, 1992, p. 33.
Survey says job outlook is brightening. June 18, 1992,  p. 31.
College grads find job hunt no picnic. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 33.
First and worst unforgettable jobs. Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 153.
College graduates longing for real labor. Sept. 3, 1992, p. 16.
Job seekers can call for advice.  Dec. 17, 1992,  p 207.
Jobless hang on to holidays. Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 27.
Agreement for foster minority hiring. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 21.

ENDANGERED SPECIES

Endangered species survive in county. Aug. 13, 1992,   p. 8.
Threatened species depend on regulations. Aug. 13, 1992, p. 8,
Top 10 endangered. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 9.
Habitat key to survival. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 9.
County home to endangered species. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 145.

ENDOWMENTS

Grateful grandma Pauline Petre makes $8 million gift to hospital. May 21, 1992, p169A. 

ENVIRONMENT

Indoor air pollution is problem of chemical age. Jan. 16, 1992, p. 150.
Local recycler just wants to work here. Jan. 23, 1992, p. 7.
Landfill law bans appliances. Jan. 23, 1992, p. 10.
Keep on recycling (ed.) Jan. 23, 1992, p. 14.
Clean air act will impact commuters, business. Feb. 20, 1992, p174
Teachers talk about everything on earth. Mar. 5, 1992,  p. 194.
Over-packaged and wrapped in excuses. Mar. 26, 1992,  p.  176.
EPA director pledges Great Lakes emphasis. Apr. 16, 1992,  p. 197.
Residents seek leaf-blower ban. April 23, 1992, p. 7.
Quiet Earth's efforts go down the toilet (recycled paper firm) April 30, 1992,  p. 44.
Back to nature: native plantings coax farm land into prairie, woodland, and savannah. May 7, 1992,  p. H1.
Clean green with user-friendly products.  May 21, 1992,  p. 160.
Saving nature in lots of little pieces. May 28, 1992,  p. 153.
Skokie couple, John and Jane Balaban, works to save prairie land.
N. Branch Prairie Project.  May 28, 1992,  p. 186.
Highwood spill cleanup complete.. July 9, 1992,  p. 9.
Clearing the air: auto emissions tests get even tougher. Sept. 10, 1992, p. 8.
Moment of truth at emission test. Sept. 10, 1992, p. 9.
Judge orders cleanup, fines property owner. Sept. 10, 1992, p. 11.
Time to test all vehicles. (ed.)  Sept. 10, 1992, p. 22.
Recycling offered by Park District. Sept. 17, 1992, p. 190.
Douglas cleanup results in arrests. Sept. 24, 1992, p. 10.
Environmentalists back Stern; Keats rated ‘B minus’ by NRA. Oct. 22, 1992, p. 179.
Joyce O’Keefe named to post on First Ill. Conservation Congress. Oct. 29, 1992,  p. 15.
Environmental tips make sense year-round. Oct. 29, 1992,  p. N8.
Make the new president aware of your environmental concerns. Nov. 12, 1992, p. A6.
Marketing discovers environment. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 8.
Residents live with wildlife, without chemicals. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 8.
Going environmental can cost more money. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 9.
Open lands vision. (ed.) Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 22.
Urge Clinton to protect  ecosystem. Nov. 19, 1992, p. A6.
Preserving natural environment is a delicate task for developer. Nov. 19, 1992, p. A9.
'Tis the season to think green. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 158.
Ecologically correct decorating can be a challenge. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 158.
Leaf-blower users ignore environmental damage. Guest essay: J.M. Smith. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 25.
Environmentalism begins at home with us. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. A6.
Mayor seeks Porter's help to clear stream. (Middle Fork, North branch Chicago River) Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 14.
Mayor asks Porter to intervene. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 199.
Now is the time to make earth-friendly resolutions. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. A4.  

EPPLEY, DON (City manager, Highland Park)

Eppley: Not leaving town.  June 18, 1992,  p. 7.
Eppley announces resignation. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 5.
Eppley legacy financial stability. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 5.

ETIQUETTE

Good manners can be learned. July 2, 1992,  p. D9.

EYES & EYESIGHT

 Winter tips for contact lens wearers. Jan. 9, 1992, p. 134.
 RK: a chance some are willing to take. Oct. 1, 1992,  p. 144.

FAMILIES/FAMILY LIFE

Reunions find family ties.  Apr. 2, 1992,  p. 159.
Simple reunion tips. Apr. 2, 1992,  p. 161.
In lean times, families emphasize savings.  Special Section: What people want. Mar. 24, 1992 p. 1.
Family section begins, appears each week. Paging varies. June 18, 1992.
Family Service benefit most successful ever. July 23, 1992,  p. 166.
Group helps single-parent families.  July 30, 1992, p. 37.
New board members named to Family Network. Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 7.
Activities for families: Parent Page. Sept. 3,1992,  p. 31.
Family Service adds social worker to staff. Oct. 1, 1992,  p. 150B.
Family network celebrates 10 years. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 193. 

FAMILY BUSINESSES.

Business dreams come true. Special Section: What people want.  Mar. 24, 1992,  p.  7. 

FARMER’S MARKETS

Bargains? No. Fresh produce- yes. July 16, 1992,  p. 31.
Kids share lives, produce at markets. Aug. 13, 1992,  p . 160.

FASHION

Alice Padrul makes a case for lace. Feb. 20, 1992, p. T1.

FATHERS

Father's Day time to think about being a new father. June 11, 1992,  p. 16.
Some followed father's advice but one did not. June 18, 1992,  p. 7.
Preparation for being a father. June 18, 1992,  p. 180.
A day for dads. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 35.

FERRARA, ITALY  Sister City

Italian frescoes arrive in Highland Park.     Oct. 22, 1992,  p. B1.

FIJI

Exploring the depths of the Fiji Isles. (Heather Caldwell) Sept. 17, 1992, p. 27.

FILM MAKING

Lights, camera, controversy.  July 2, 1992,  p. 126. 

FIRE & FIRES

Short circuit blamed for fire. April 30, 1992, p. 11.
Witnesses question handling of fire at 423 Hazel. May 28, 1992,   p.5.
Lesson turns all too real.  May 28, 1992,  p. 8.
Historians mourn loss. May 28,  1992,  p. 9.
Homeowner (at 423 Hazel Avenue) slows firemen's efforts. June 4, 1992,  p. 12. 
Car fires continue.  July 23, 1992,  p. 17.
Fire prevention stressed this week. Oct. 8, 1992,  p. 14.
Two holiday fires provoke warning. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 12.

FISH

A fish story.  Aug. 20, 1992,  p . 42.

FITNESS

Pam Phillips’ fitness is physical, philosophical. July 30, 1992, p. D1.
Personal trainers bring fitness home. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 175.

FORT SHERIDAN,  IL

Skull found near Fort Sheridan. Jan. 2, 1992, p. 14.
Police continue skull investigation. Jan. 9, 1992, p. 25.
Boise attorney called in to aid Garner defense. Jan. 9, 1992, p. 16D.
Skull mystery baffles police. Jan. 16, 1992, p. 5.
Lake Forest supports fort plan. Feb. 27, 1992, p. 183.
Fort decisions disappoint city. (Highland Park) Apr. 16, 1992,  p. 5.
Advocates protest decision. April 23, 1992, p. 14.
Fort plans announced. April 23, 1992, p. 16.
Lake Forest holds Fort Sheridan key. April 30, 1992,  p. 9.
Commander details fort plans. May 21, 1992,  p. 5.
Work area reductions continue. May 21, 1992,  p. 5.
Fort protects memories. May 21, 1992,  p. 161.
Detachment bill moves forward. June 11, 1992,  p. 5.
School district detachment bill passes state Senate. June 25, 1992, p. 5.
Fort's final 4th of July celebration scheduled. June 25, 1992,  p. 7.
(Lake County) Museum receives fort artifacts. June 25,1992,  p. 7.
Final salute.  Photos.  July 9, 1992,  p. 12.
Pentagon: no plans to sell fort land. July 23, 1992,  p. 5.
Panel’s future uncertain. (Ft. Sheridan Commission) July 23, 1992, p. 5.
Fort plans. July 23, 1992,  p. 20.
Fort Sheridan Commission to combat residential uses. Sept. 17, 1992, p. 7.
Officials will wait to act on school detachment.  Sept. 24, 1992, p. 20.
Fort report. Nov. 5, 1992,  p. 168. 
Lake Forest will bid for Fort golf course. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 9.
Fort book planned. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 7. 
Ghini makes bid for Historic District. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 5.

FOSSILS

Lake County’s fossil find continues to grow. July 23, 1992,  p. 184.

FRANCE

Francophile helps foster U.S.-French relations. July 16, 1992,  p. 5.  

GANGS

Police say act now to deter gangs. Feb. 6, 1992, p. 198.
Gang awareness.  (ed.)  Apr. 2, 1992,  p. 16B
Police: gangs are coming here. June 4, 1992,  p. 9.
Former gang members say jail is not the answer. June 4, 1992, p. 9.
Gangs to pay back damaged towns. July 16, 1992,  p. 8.
District 113 on gangs: we don’t have or want them. July 23, 1992,  p. 18.
Gangs are a threat here, panelists agree. Oct. 1, 1992,  p. 168.

GARBAGE

See: Waste Disposal

GARDENING/GARDENS

Gardening business cleans up. (P. Whiteside's Clean 'N' Green) Mar. 12, 1992,  p. 37.
What price the perfect lawn. April 23, 1992, p. 198.
Railroad gardeners in need of volunteers. June 18, 1992,  p. 26.
This hero brings plants back to life. Aug. 27, 1992,  p. A6.
Ornamental grasses are a horticultural lift. Sept. 3, 1992,  p. A9.
A preview of all the new gadgets. Sept. 10, 1992, p. A6.
Experts: fall good time to aerate lawn. Oct. 1, 1992, p. 132.
Has your landscape succumbed to botanic bulge. Oct. 8, 1992, p. A9.
Blowers essential: landscapers. Oct. 8, 1992, p. 43.
Cabrini gardeners plant seeds of hope.  Oct. 29, 1992,  p. 185.
Repotting gives plants room to breathe. Nov. 19, 1992,  p . A4.
Secret of successful pruning lies mainly in when you do the job. Nov. 19,1992, p. A5.

GEO-KARIS, ADELINE,  Illinois State senator

Lake County’s most influential. Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 12.

GENEALOGY

Groups: Law hinders search for ancestors. Mar. 5, 1992,  p. 9.

GLENVIEW NAVAL AIR STATION

GNAS air show this weekend. July 9, 1992,  p. 170.

GOOD SAMARITANS

Tales of good Samaritans.  Apr. 2, 1992,  p. 9.

GRANDPARENTS

Evanston woman lobbies for grandparent rights. Apr. 9, 1992,  p192.

GRAY, MILTON  H.

Gray appointed to state board. June 18,1992,  p. 7.

GRAYSLAKE, IL

Robert Churchill involved in land tug of war. June 11, 1992,  p. 17.
Churchill faces questions. (ed.) June 11, 1992, p. 22.
The result: Savanna plans are pared. June 11, 1992.  p. 194.

GREAT LAKES NAVAL TRAINING CENTER

Plans underway for new Great Lakes Naval Museum.  Oct. 1, 1992, p. D5.

GREEN BAY TRAIL

Neighbors work to save trees from 'clear-cutting'. June 11, 1992,  p. 5.
Clearing the way. June 25, 1992,  p. 24.

GUNS

Aldermen to alter gun ordinance. Feb. 6, 1992, p. 5.
Police officer says aldermen are the problem. Feb. 6, 1992, p. 5.
Armed and dangerous. (ed.) Feb. 6, 1992, p. 16B.
Meeting rules may limit participation. (Highwood city council) Feb. 13, 1992, p. 7.
Highwood chief sees no need for ordinance. Feb. 13, 1992, p. 10.
Highland Park police sell old guns to dealer. Mar. 5, 1992, p. 7. 
Victim's father working for gun control. June 4, 1992,  p. 20.

HAINESVILLE, IL

Hainesville faces growth. Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 127.
Mayor sees dream come true. Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 127.

HAIR STYLE/STYLISTS

Hair today; gone tomorrow. June 4, 1992, p. 38.
Hair stylist (Lenny LaCour) non-partisan about tresses. Aug. 20, 1992,  p. 18.

HANDICAPPED

Businesses must accommodate the handicapped. Jan. 30, 1992, p. 9.
Attitude biggest barrier. Jan. 30, 1992, p. 9.
Making business accessible. (ed.) Jan. 30. 1992, p. 16B
Center helps businesses become more accessible. Jan. 30, 1992, p. 16F.
Natural ties developed from friendship. (admission of disabled to fraternities) Mar. 12, 1992,  p. T1.
Handicapable hands find Opportunity Inc.  Oct. 22, 1992,  p. 149.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY (SONG)

Happy Birthday: Humdinger of a song. (History) July 9, 1992,  p. 142.

HARASSMENT

Employers must take harassment seriously.  May 21, 1992,  p. 33.

HATE CRIMES

Hatred spurs vandalism.  Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 11.

HEALTH

Help is here for incontinence. Jan. 2, 1992, p. 136.
Guard against hypothermia. Jan. 9, 1992, p. 134.
Beware of frostbite's nasty nip. Jan.9, 1992. p, 134.
Health Care comes home. Jan. 23, 1992, p. 156.
Advice for HME users. Jan. 23, 1992, p. 156.
Physicians share their fitness formula. Jan. 30, 1992, p. 152.
Lasers shed new light on dental work. Feb. 6, 1992, p. 176.
Beauty salons and health clubs tackle infection control. Feb. 20,1992,  p. 156
Special Section: Health and Fitness. Feb. 27, 1992, p. 157--
Survivor: Photographer Nuccio DiNuzzo captures his fight with cancer. Feb. 27, 1992, p.160.
AIDS education focus of task force. Mar. 12, 1992, p. 9.
Nightmare disease (von Hippel-Lindau) hits family hard. Mar. 12,1992, p. 162.
Cancer test kits available. Mar. 12, 1992, p. 168.
New therapy frees man from obsession. Mar. 12, 1992, p. 174.
Drugs, psychotherapy offer optimism about depression. Apr. 9, 1992, p. 170
How we view depression. Apr. 9, 1992,  p. 170
New pain controls safer, more effective.  Apr. 9, 1992,  p. 183.
Only 5% tested for Radon. April 16, 1992, p. 163.
Alzheimer's care that focuses on abilities. April 30, 1992, p. 201.
Better pain control means quicker recovery. May 14, 1992,  p. 162.
Breast feeding a national initiative.  May 28, 1992,   p. 154.
YMCA programs benefit body, mind, spirit. June 4, 1992,  p. 27.
Cancer study participants tell hopes for future. June 11, 1992, p. 12.
Public health care for all. Guest essay: W. W. Brandfon. June 11, 1992,  p. 23.
Advance directions let your will be done.  June 11, 1992,  p. 160. (Living Wills)
ABMR increases odds of cancer survival. June 25, 1992,  p. 146.
Why are earaches such nightmares? July 16, 1992,  p. 42.
Heat can be deadly.  July 16, 1992,  p. 51.
Next six weeks will tell for child with rare disease. Aug. 13, 1992, p. 7.
ABMR (autologous bone marrow reinfusion) and its aftermath. Aug. 13, 1992, p. 158.
September named Cholesterol Month. Aug. 27, 1992,  p . 157E.
Gait analysis becomes diagnostic tool. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 127.

HEALTH CARE

Spaeth (Ronald) named chairman of health care executives.  Sept. 3, 1992, p. 14.
Health care reform. Guest essay: W. Brandfon. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 23.

HEART DISEASE

Man fights  to keep third heart beating.   Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 14.

HELLER NATURE CENTER

Heller Nature Center schedules community Earth Day activities. Apr. 9, 1992,  p. 9.

HELMETS

Safety key to moving on wheels. May 21, 1992,  p. 174

HESS, LINDA,  Lake County Clerk

Lake County’s most influential. Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 9.  

HIGHLAND PARK, IL.

Pierce plans to hold line on taxes. Jan. 2, 1992, p. 5.
Mayor looks ahead to another year. Jan. 2, 1992, p. 5.
Councilman angered by apparent double dipping. Jan. 16, 1992, p. 5.
Local recycler just wants to work here. Jan. 23, 1992, p. 9.
Alderman defends city gun law. Jan. 30, 1992, p. 5.
Eppley (City Mgr.) wrestles cost cutting. Feb. 20, 1992, p. 5.
Highland Park begins to heal. Mar. 26, 1992,  p. 5.
City investigates employee charges.  Apr. 9, 1992,  p. 5.
City ethics ordinance nears completion. Apr. 9,  1992,  p. 7.
Fort decisions disappoint city. April 16, 1992,  p. 5.
Investigation finds no foul play. (Kroop) April 16, 1992, p. 5.
Scrap metal receipts raise questions. April 23, 1992, p. 5.
Council still wrestling with budget options. April  30, 1992, p. 5.
CPI dictates staff pay hike. May 7, 1992, p. 5.
While spending by city also rises. May 7, 1992, p. 5.
Spring cleaning schedule set. May 7, 1992, p. 7.
City ethics laws hits roadblocks. May 7, 1992, p. 14.
Country Club plans bring out critics. May 14, 1992.  p. 5.
City's mistake prompts resident's quick response. June 11, 1992,  p. 5.
Amusement tax under review. June 18, 1992,  p. 5.
Scrap metal receipts missing. June 25, 1992,  p. 5.
City council to set agenda. July 9, 1992,  p. 7.
Parade’s entry disturbs city council members. July 16, 1992,  p. 12.
Loss of TIF funds may hurt Highland Park. July 16, 1992,  p. 13.
Local developer rips into city (W. Spatz).  July 16, 1992,  p. 17.
Ethics ordinance vote Monday. July 23, 1992,  p. 10.
City, developer nearing pact to avoid suit in tree cutting. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 5.
Eppley announces resignation. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 5.
Spatz leaves council wondering. Aug. 20, 1992,  p. 7.
Quick thinking ends meeting. Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 26.
City moves to buy Country Club land. Sept. 17, 1992, p. 5.
Land swap hinges on purchase. Sept. 24, 1992, p. 5.
Legal threat stalls club purchase. Oct. 1, 1992, p. 5.
Spatz claims city delayed project deliberately. Oct. 1, 1992, p. 5.
City protects hard of hearing. Oct. 1, 1992, p. 15.
Mayor forms committee to study land purchase. Oct. 8, 1992, p. 5.
City moves to open crossing. Oct. 8, 1992, p. 5.
Country Club purchase support may be fading. Oct. 8, 1992, p. 7.
Developer Frank Morelli blasts city. Oct. 8, 1992, p. 130.
Highland Park may back off club deal. Oct. 15, 1992,  p. 5.
Highland Park-Northbrook disagree over intersection. Oct. 29, 1992,  p. 12.
Northbrook-Highland Park officials to meet. Nov. 5, 1992,  p. 17.
City still investigating country club purchase. Nov. 5, 1992,  p. 18.
City council agenda set. Nov. 5, 1992,  p. 18.
Council decides no tax.  Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 17.
Highwood, Highland Park crime on rise.  Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 19.
State to help defray cleanup costs. (of fuel tank removal) Nov. 19, 1992, p. 5.
Levy to stay at 1991 level. (property tax) Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 5.
Council election will feature familiar names. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 13.
City seeks payback for lot construction. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 5.
Auction set for country club land. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 5.
City hires search team. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 14.
Levy fulfills Pierce pledge to hold the line (on taxes). Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 5.
Mayor blasts school board. Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 5.
Mayor looks ahead to issues of 1993.  Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 7.

HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY NURSERY SCHOOL & DAY CARE CENTER

Center of support hits 40th birthday.  Mar. 12, 1992, p. 5.

HIGHLAND PARK FIRE DEPT.

League offers solutions to city's firefighter shortage. Jan. 9, 1992, p. 15.  (Guest essay)
Firefighters OK new contract. Sept. 24, 1992,  p. 5.

HIGHLAND PARK HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION

Highmoor Preserve receives Preservation Commission. Jan. 2, 1992,  p. 7.
Historic town tours planned. May 28, 1992,  p. 5.

HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL

Hospital elects directors. Feb. 6, 1992, p. 195.
Social workers' roles change. Mar. 12, 1992,  p.171.
Highland Park Hospital trauma team saves life. Apr. 2, 1992,  p. 14.
Diabetes program recognized. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 164.
Hospital receives ADA recognition. Aug. 20, 1992,  P. 7.
More than numbers; Highland Park Hospital is part of community. Guest essay: S. Leaf. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 23.

HIGHLAND PARK PARK DISTRICT

Fitness center committee formed. Jan. 9, 1992, p. 5.
Snow fun? Parks have a flurry of activities. Jan. 16, 1992, p. 154.
Term length hearing. LWV supports shorter park commissioner's terms. Feb. 27, 1992, p. 15.
Park District officials, residents debate term length limitation. Mar. 12, 1992,  p. 7.
Park District holds line on spending. May 14, 1992,  p. 16C.
Pool study to begin. May 21, 1992,  p. 16.
Financial report for period ending 3-31-92.  May 28, 1992,  p. 191.

HIGHLAND PARK POLICE DEPT.

Teacher becomes student, learning lesson from police. Jan. 9, 1992,   p. 7.
Traffic stop nets marijuana. Jan. 9, 1992, p. 10.
Skull mystery baffles police. Jan. 16, 1992, p. 5.
False arrest alleged against local police.  Feb. 20, 1992,  p. 5.
Deputy police chief Donnelly retires Friday.  May 14, 1992,  p. 9.
Man claims property was for grandmother. May 14, 1992,  p. 11.
Learning how to serve and protect.  June 18, 1992,  p. 24.
Police get the rest of the story.  July 30, 1992,  p. 13.
Police seek bandit. July 30, 1992,  p. 13.
Local police protest record. Aug. 6, 1992, p. 12.

HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Photo: Open House held to mark end of phase one of renovation. June 25, 1992, p.149.
Library events set. July 9, 1992,  p. 7.
Library’s renovation joins past and future. July 9, 1992,  p. 9.
Italian frescoes arrive in Highland Park. Oct. 22, 1992,  p. B1.

HIGHWOOD, IL

Highwood bars open all night. Jan. 9, 1992, p. 5.
Third nominee is a no-show. Jan. 16, 1992, p. 172.
Highwood returns ban after not guilty verdict. Jan. 23, 1992, p. 7.
Aldermen to alter gun ordinance. Feb. 6, 1992, p. 5.
Police officer says aldermen are the problem. Feb. 6, 1992, p. 5.
Armed and dangerous. (ed.) Feb. 6, 1992, p. 16B
Inquiry into Mayor Ghini's actions being conducted. Feb. 13, 1992, p. 5.
Meeting rules may limit participation. Feb. 13, 1992, p. 7.
Highwood chief sees no need for (gun) ordinance. Feb. 13, 1992, p. 10
Ordinance repeal expected. Feb. 20, 1992, p. 16.
Two Highwood police officers suspended. Feb. 27, 1992, p. 5.
Smith clarifies suspensions.  Mar. 5, 1992, p. 7.
Obenberger calls it quits. Mar. 12, 1992,  p. 7.
Strengthening city is new 4th ward aldermen's goal. Mar. 26, 1992,  p. 5. 
Obenberger to return? Apr. 2, 1992,  p. 7.
Obenberger wants to return. Apr. 9, 1992,  p. 7.
Highwood toughens traffic enforcement. Apr. 23, 1992,  p. 12.
Highwood firefighters get hands on helicopter training. April 30, 1992, p. 5.                
Aldermen seek pay hike for city staff. Apr. 30, 1992, p. 5.
Obenberger tries for council seat again. May 14, 1992,  p. 16A.
Highwood court battles continue. May 21, 1992.   p. 5.
Arson suspected in Highwood car fires. June 4, 1992,  p. 5.
Highwood party results in 13 alcohol arrests. June 18, 1992,  p. 12.
Highwood spill cleanup complete. July 9, 1992,  p. 9.
Mordini resigns as health inspector. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 5.
Highwood hears plan to save $$. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 26.
Bocce  ball a ‘sound’ sport in Highwood. Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 187.
Lack of benefits prompts Highwood police union call. Sept. 10, 1992, p. 7.
Rights abused: restaurant patron will not be returning to Highwood. Guest essay:
H. Tolsky.  Sept. 10, 1992, p. 23.
Lack of benefits prompts Highwood police union call. Sept. 10, 1992, p. 7.
Time to pay? Mayor's delays may cost Highwood in the long run. Guest essay:
J. Obenberger. Sept. 24, 1992,  p. 23.
Police union bid dropped. Oct. 15, 1992, p. 5.
Highwood city job cutbacks save funds. Oct. 15, 1992, p. 14.
Highwood, Highland Park crime on rise. Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 19.
Highwood aglow in Festa Di Luce. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 5.
Highwood elections could be crowded battleground. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 12.
Highwood humanitarian award nomination sought by chamber. Nov. 26, 1992, p. 17
Highwood Chamber officers named. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 13.
Highwood Levy up 3.6 percent. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 5.
Galassini named 1992 Highwood humanitarian. Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 5.
Ghini makes bid for Historic District. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 5.
HISTORY

Happy Birthday: humdinger of a song. July 9, 1992,  p. 142.
Historic data sought in District 107. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 7.
Tree planting program honors American history and heroes. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. A6.   

HOLIDAYS

Don't count your eggs before they're scratched. (Easter) April 16, 1992,  p. D1. 
Look! Up in the sky!  List of July 4 events. July 2, 1992,  p. B10.
Horror! It’s Halloween. Oct. 29, 1992,  p. B2.
World of Fear raises chills. Oct. 29, 1992,  p. 169.
Haunted houses ready for Halloween night. Oct. 29, 1992,  p. 169.
Local Halloween events promise ghoulish time. Oct. 29, 1992,  p. 190.
Here comes Santa Claus. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. A1.
Yule flip over our holiday happenings. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. B1.
The Caroling Party: it’s a jingle out there.  Dec. 3, 1992,  p. B1.
Don’t sit at home: learn about heroes, PTA says. (effort to keep schools open on holidays)  Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 189.
Get chopping: Christmas trees enliven season. Dec. 20, 1992, p. 27.
Working on the holidays.  Dec. 17, 1992, p. 24.
Soldier to serve, miss holiday again. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 26.
Schools face holdiay dilemma differently. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 35.
Family  keep Hannukah tradition alive. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 161.
Favorite gifts, lasting memories. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. H3.
Eldest Swedish daughter carries Christmas tradition.  Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 15.
Quick tips for happy holidays. Dec. 24, 1992,  p. A1.
Uncover history of holiday tradition. Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 121.
Kwanzaa celebration  becoming a tradition.  Dec. 24, 1992, p. 142.
Christmas story retold by children.  Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 144.
A positive idea for a New Year’s resolution. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 5.

HOLOCAUST

Final funding push begins for U.S. Holocaust Museum. Feb. 6, 1992, p. 182.
Holocausts are a world problem. May 7, 1992, p. 200.
Holocaust survivor Adel Zaveduk tells her story. Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 37.

HOME IMPROVEMENT AND MAINTENANCE

Special section April 23, 1992,  p. E1----

HORSES

The art of riding at Tempel Farms. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 162.
Horsing around not advisable. Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 155. 

HOSPICES

Hospice volunteers help affirm life. Feb. 20, 1992, p. 155.

HOTCHKISS, EUGENE 

Lake Forest College's President Hotchkiss retiring after 20 years.June 4, 1992,  p. 178.

HOTELS

Hotel Moraine to be Hotel Imperial. Sept. 17, 1992, p. 5.

HOUSEHOLD INCOME

Household income ranked. Mar. 26, 1992,  p. 5. Special Section: What people want.
Homeowners consider rent. Mar. 26, 1992,  p. 35.

HOUSES/ESTATES

Might things go wrong with the Wright house? (E. Millard estate) April 30, 1992, p. H11.
Student built home for sale in Northbrook. June 11, 1992, p. H1—
ASID (American Assoc. Interior Designer) designs a beauty-Henry Crown home in Evanston. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. A1.
Still lovely at 100 years. (Evanston painted lady)  Sept. 3, 1992,  p. A2.
Rachael’s  (sic) room a winner.  Oct. 29, 1992,  p. A3.
Pretty 'lady' wins contest.  Nov. 12, 1992,  p. A1.
First time buyers should put themselves through this test.  Dec. 3, 1992,  p. A14.

HOUSING

Lofts in Evanston provide unique live/work space. July 2, 1992,  p. A3.
HomeStart  (sic) gives buyers head start to home ownership. July 23, 1992, p. 180.
Overcrowding can be hard to find.  Sept. 3, 1992, p. 5.
Mayor may form housing task force. Sept. 3, 1992, p. 24.
Realtors sign agreement on affirmative marketing. Sept. 3, 1992, p. 148.
Senior housing plan to air Monday.  Sept. 10,  1992, p. 5.
Senior housing hearings continue. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 20.
Official calls tactics of merchants nasty. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 7.
Home for the holidays: women trade institutions for real house. Dec. 31, 1992,   p. D3.

HUMOR

Make 'em laugh. Feb. 20, 1992, p. 35.

HURRICANES

Couple recalls vacation with Hurricane INIKI. Sept. 24, 1992, p. 9.
Diary chronicles Hurricane Andrew. Oct. 1, 1992, p. 24. 

ICE CREAM

Getting the scoop on Good Humor.  July 2, 1992,  p. 30. 

ILLINOIS, State

State to question Churchill on conflict of interest charges. April 23, 1992,p. 223.
Officials skeptical about school funding 'solution'. Apr. 30, 1992, p. 9.
Mandate sponsor, Sen. Luft,  places hope in new legislation.  May 14, 1992,  p. 12.
Passing the buck. (ed.  re: state finance)  May 14, 1992,  p. 16B.
State’s good intentions are monstrous obstacles. July 9, 1992,  p. 19.
Democrats survive GOP challenge. July 9, 1992,  p. 20.
State unsure of tree loss on its land. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 183.
Add to budget; cuts reduce helping power.  Sept. 17, 1992, p. 23.
Graduated state income tax may be the answer. Guest essay: P. G. Gatt. Oct. 1, 1992, p. 23.
Voters face three state questions. Oct. 29, 1992,  p. 9.

INTERNS

Writer as a medical intern. Nov. 5, 1992,  p. 156.
Interns gain better appreciation of medicine.  Nov. 5, 1992,  p. 157. 

IRELAND

Irishmen try to drum up business for West Belfast. Apr. 2, 1992, p12.

ISRAEL

Israeli  Meir Traves needs support. Sept. 17, 1992, p. 156.
Eban: peace worth more than war. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 9.
Youth fellows tour Israel for 5 weeks. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 29.

JAPAN

Restrictive trade practices must end: exec.  May 28, 1992,  p. 36.

JOBS

See: Employment

KENILWORTH, IL

Kenilworth murder remains unsolved. May 7, 1992, p. 198.

KITES

Blowing in the wind. May 14, 1992,  p. 16D.

KOHL CHILDREN'S MUSEUM

Kidbiz: Kohl Museum shows the way.  Oct. 1, 1992,  p. 34.
Kohl kids poll reveals political concerns. Oct. 15, 1992,  p. 177.

LAKE COUNTY, IL

Yastrow replacement chosen. (Regional Supt. of Schools) Jan. 2, 1992, p. 7.
Lake County helping children hurt by adults. Jan. 23, 1992, p. 7.
Director for solid waste agency chosen, Donald Findell. Feb. 6, 1992,  p. 193.
Landon (Herbert) faces conflict charge. Feb. 20, 1992, p. 9.
Mandate funding bills still clinging to life. Apr. 30, 1992,  p. 10.
Philosophy, not politics, define board. May 7, 1992,  p. 8.
County provides zoning, advocacy, senior services. May 7, 1992, p. 9.
County's wetlands mapped, ranked. May 7, 1992,  p. 16G.
County business not expecting sales tax windfall. May 21, 1992,  p. 16D.
Board to battle over impact fees. May 21, 1992,  p. 192.
Saving nature in lots of little pieces. Lake County Nature Conservancy.  May 28, 1992, p. 153.
Rising taxes top list of county residents' priorities. June 4, 1992, p. 7.
County OKs impact fees, reluctantly. June 11, 1992, p. 13.
Lake County planner, Lane Kendig, helping Saipan develop its land ordinances. June 11, 1992,  p. 14.
Robert Churchill involved in land tug of war. June 11, 1992, p. 17.
County submits defense proposal. June 11, 1992,  p. 18.
Churchill faces questions. (ed.) June 11, 1992,  p. 22.
The result: Savanna plans are pared. June 11, 1992,  p. 194.
Impact fees could hinge on court ruling. June 18, 1992,  p. 14.
Hiring freeze, efficiency to define future budget. June 18, 1992, p. 200.
Democrats survive GOP challenge.  July 9, 1992,  p. 20.
Health changes raise leadership query. July 16, 1992, p. 20.
Lake County’s fossil find continues to grow. July 23, 1992,  p. 184.
County jail plans include offices, courts. July 30, 1992,  p. 11.
Depke pushing to replace Keisgen. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 9.
Endangered species survive in county. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 8.
Manager needed for county health post. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 11.
McRae leashes out after health board criticism. Aug. 13, 1992,   p. 16.
Home prices increase in most of Lake County. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 18.
A tighter hold (on Lake Cty. Health Board) (ed.) Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 22.
County developer regrets change. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 32.
County home to endangered species. Aug. 13, 1992,  p.145.
Fotjik confirmation set for District 11. Aug. 20, 1992,  p. 9.
Patrol to muffle boat noise. Aug. 20, 1992,  p. 9.
Health department recovering.  Aug. 20, 1992,  p. 17.
Police search home but come out empty. Aug. 20,1992,  p. 192.
Lake County’s most influential. 10 leading citizens. Aug. 27, 1992,  pp. 8--
Mona Strenger succeeds husband during emotional ceremony. Sept. 17, 1992, p. 16.
County ready to open 18-hole golf course. Sept. 17, 1992, p. 198.
Clerk candidates focus on high tech. Sept. 24, 1992, p. 7.
Abbott announces major Lake County expansion. Sept. 24, 1992, p. 9.
Challenger attacks coroner concept. (Richardson vs. Brophy) Oct. 1, 1992, p. 9.
State's attorney race focuses on crime. (Waller vs. Statza) Oct. 8, 1992, p. 9.
Open land not just forest land. Oct. 8, 1992, p. 10.
Candidates speak on the issue: open space. Oct. 8, 1992, p. 11.
County budget tops $198 million. Oct. 15,1992, p. 8.
Taxes and spending, candidate positions.  Oct. 15, 1992, p. 9.
Buhai looks to future open space purchases.  Oct. 29, 1992,  p. 11.
Incumbent sweep in county wide race. Nov. 5, 1992, p. 7.
No results for county District 22.   Nov. 5, 1992,  p. 7.
Lake County fights back. (against drugs) Nov. 5, 1992,  p. 166.
New board, old problems. (ed.) Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 22.
New Lake County board has new priorities.  Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 24.
Exhibit honored at Lake County History Museum. Nov. 12, 1992, p. 180.
Lake County gas tax hits roadblock. Nov. 19, 1992, p. 5.
New (board) members like riverboat gambling. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 14.
Depke captures 2nd presidency. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 16.
Gambling promoters tell county 'no thanks'. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 141.
Holiday spirit unlocked for county prisoners. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 18.
Local man Dale Galassie named county health chief. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 20.
1992 top 10 stories.  Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 18. 

LAKE COUNTY FOREST PRESERVE

Robert Churchill involved in land tug of war.  June 11, 1992, p. 17.
The result: Savanna plans are pared. June 11, 1992,  p. 194.
3 seek forest board presidency: Neal, McCrae, Buhai. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 9.
McRae defeats Buhai on 7th ballot. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 9. 

LAKE COUNTY MUSEUM

Museum receives fort artifacts.  June 25, 1992,  p. 7. 
Exhibit honored. Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 180.

LAKE FOREST, IL

Lake Forest supports fort plan. Feb. 27, 1992. p. 183.
Lake Forest holds Fort Sheridan key. April 30, 1992. p. 9.
Students recall 75 years of St. Mary's.  Sept. 17, 1992, p. 39.
Lake Forest will bid on Fort golf course. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 9.
A toast to family of fashion: owners of 70 year old Lake Forest Shop.  Dec. 24, 1992, p. D6-7.

LAKE MICHIGAN

Lake front erosion meeting Saturday. Feb. 20, 1992, p. 9.
North Shore plans fight for erosion protection. Feb. 27, 1992, p. 7.
Shoreline protection may need immediate help. Feb. 27,1992, p. 7.
Casting their nets (Smelt fishermen) April 16, 1992,  p. 16D.
Boaters rescued from lake. May 7, 1992,   p. 5.
Waves of dead fish wash ashore. June 4, 1992,  p. 182.
North Shore beaches eroding. June 25, 1992,  p. 8.
Lake Forest: test tube for erosion. June 25, 1992,  p. 8.
(Paul) Kakuris pursues accurate monitoring. June 25, 1992, p. 10.
Saving our shores. (ed.) June 25, 1992,  p. 22.
Wayward windsurfer rescued. July 2, 1992,  p. 16.
Two lifeguards charged with DUI on rescue boat. July 9, 1992,  p. 171.
More beach study. Guest essay: Paul Kakuris. July 16, 1992, p. 19.
Alcohol abuse suspected in man’s drowning. July 23, 1992,  p. 26.
Federal funds sought for beach restoration.  Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 7.

LANDSCAPERS/LANDSCAPING

Landscapers find way around new ordinance. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 7.
Blowers essential: landscapers. Oct. 8, 1992, p. 43.
Local firm honored for residential landscaping. (Van Zeist, Inc.) Nov. 12, 1992, p. A4.
Leaf-blower users ignore environmental damage. Guest essay: J.M. Smith. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 25.

LAW & LEGISLATION

Law will make criminals pay. Jan. 2, 1992, p. 12.
Curfew law gives parents edge. Feb. 27, 1992, p. 184.
House, Senate vote to cut spending.  May 21, 1992,  p. 16K.
House kills opening of post office files. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 182.
Builders back impact fee law. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 18.
AFL-CIO creates speed bump for car pooling bill. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 15.
Employers learn costs of legislation. (commuting tax) Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 12. 

LEGAL AID

Legal agency aids poor pro bono. June 4, 1992,  p. 159. 

LIBRARIES

Library a haven for the homeless. Jan. 9, 1992, p. 146.
Computers plug libraries into the world. Apr. 9, 1992,  p. 21.
Library network cuts may mean less service. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 16.
Library system (North Suburban Library System) ‘middleman’ feels state cuts. Nov. 5, 1992,  p. 169.

LINK, TERRY

County Democrats tap Link as chairman.  Apr. 9, 1992,  p. 9.

LIPIZZANER

See: Horses

LONGEVITY

Three long lives in Highwood. Jan. 30, 1992, p. 5.

LOTTERY

Couple (Paula, Tony Crespos) feels like a million. Jan. 30, 1992, p. D2
Modest changes planned after $21 million win. Feb. 6, 1992, p.  196.

LOVE, BOB -  Basketball Star

Bob Love visits Lincoln School.  May 14, 1992,  p. 16.

LUND, DARRELL

Lund recommended to lead District 112.  Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 7.
Superintendent has experience for the job.  Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 7.
Lund pledges to listen and seek public input. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 7.

MCCARTNEY, PAUL

Paul McCartney at 50, a classic act. Aug. 20,1 992,  p. B1.

MCRAE, COLIN,  Lake County Board Member

Lake County’s most influential. Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 9.

MAPS

29th Senate district map.  Oct. 22, 1992, p. 11.

MARTIN, JACK

Lake County’s most influential. Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 8.

MASTODONS

This big bone was one great find. Apr. 9, 1992,  p. 16.

MEDICAID

Local hospitals blast Medicaid funding tax. June 18, 1992,  p. 20.
Hospitals working to find funding for Medicaid system. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 7.

METLER, KEITH

A  positive idea for a New Year’s resolution. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 5. 

MILLARD, EVERETT

Might things go wrong with the Wright house? (Millard estate) April 30, 1992, p. H11.

MINIATURES

Ed Silvers lives in a small, small world.  June 18, 1992,  p. 183.

MINORITY & ETHNIC GROUPS

Minorities gain here; Center says more desired. May 21, 1992,  p. 9.
The 'D' word.  (ed. re: diversity)  May 21, 1992,  p. 16F.
Agreement to foster minority hiring. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 21.

MOSCOW, RUSSIA

Medicine sent to Moscow. May 7, 1992,  p. 16E.

MOSQUITOES

Here's the buzz on mosquito abatement. June 18, 1992,  p. 162.

MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL MEDICAL CENTER

Mt. Sinai board returns to its roots. July 23, 1992, p. 9.

MUSEUMS

Costume exhibit sees red (Evanston Historical Society) June 11, 1992., p. D5. 

MUSIC

Edelman (Gregg) tunes up for 'Gershwin Years'. Jan. 23, 1992, p. D2.
Guitarist Shinodu Sato lets nature take its course. Feb. 6, 1992,  pD4.
Former pupils sing to honor cantor (Shlomo Shuster) Apr. 2, 1992,  p. 177.
Fold music with an artful 'Thieme'. April 23, 1992,  p. D2.
Music calms spirit, helps parents. May 7, 1992, p. 29.
Singer salvages songs of Great Lakes. (Lee Murdock)  May 7, 1992, p. D1.
Music students win prizes in contests. May 21, 1992,  p. 176.
Musician Herbert Zipper’s notable life in “Dachau Song". May 21, 1992,  p. D1.
Symphony of the Shores performs music its way. June 4, 1992, pD5.
Conductor (Margaret Hillis) takes the direct approach. June 18, 1992, p. B2.
Oh, say can you see the music?  July 2, 1992,  p. B1.
Happy Birthday: humdinger of a song.  (History) July 9, 1992, p. 142. 
(Bernard) Dobroski: Northwestern’s music man. July 23, 1992,  p. B2.
Music goes Pops in the great outdoors. July 30, 1992,  p. B1.
Local police protest record. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 12.
A jazzy Congress convenes in Evanston. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. B1.
Music remains Newman’s land of dreams. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. B2.
Barbershoppers stay in tune with the times. Sept. 3, 1992, p. B2.
McCartney’s  ‘Oratorio’ premieres at Ravinia.  Sept. 3, 1992, p. B5.
Musicians tune up for fall. (Schedules of performances) Sept. 10, 1992, p. B10.
Honk, squeak, crash goes the (school) band.  Oct. 15, 1992, p. 37.
Pete Seeger: not just one of the folks. Nov. 5, 1992,  p. B1.
Strings look for new logo.  Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 18.
Instruments of inspiration. (church pipe organs) Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 151.
A piano brings harmony to home.  Nov. 26, 1992,  p. A4.
Symphony honors Magads. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. D11.
Brother Norbert Hertel ready to play for his 66th Christmas Mass. Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 140.
Music of note, 1992.  Dec. 31, 1992,  p. B2.
Band fills area’s demand for real Jewish music. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 116.

MYTHOLOGY

Devils and angels have their day. Jan. 23, 1992,  p. D1.

NAMES

"Hey baby, what's your name?"  Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 113.

NEWSPAPERS

Newspapers using more recycled product. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 9.
Sun Times purchases new computer system. Sept. 3, 1992,  p. 150.
Pioneer Press launches two new papers. Sept. 10, 1992, p. 5.
Pioneer Press receives 12 national awards. Sept. 10, 1992, p. 20

NOISE

Noise ordinance discussion set. Apr. 2, 1992,  p. 16A
Residents seek leaf-blower ban. April 23, 1992,  p. 7.
On barking dogs. April 23, 1992, p. 16C. 

NORTH SHORE

Are we cold, arrogant, snobs? Survey on social attitudes. Feb. 20, 1992, p. 16E
Critic of North Shore offers some more to think about. Mar. 5, 1992,  p. 15.

NORTHBROOK, IL

Northbrook approves Pace mall plan.  Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 15.
Medical center planned for Northbrook. Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 147.

NORTHERN ILLINOIS PLANNING COMMISSION

NIPC seeking input on new growth plan. May 14, 1992,  p. 191.

NURSES/NURSING

Ravinia nurse Lin Reichenbach cures what ails patrons. July 23, 1992,  p. 149.

NURSING HOMES

Villa nursing home expansion off. Aug. 20, 1992,   p. 5.

NUTRITION

Seminar to soup up nutrition for needy. May 28, 1992,  p. 20.
Doctor touts school breakfast. Sept. 3, 1992,  p. 29.
Schools cook up healthier lunches. Oct. 8, 1992,  p. 29.

OBITUARIES

Aisner, Mark D., sales manager. Oct. 15, 1992, p. 181.
Albright, Pearl E., homemaker. Nov. 19, 1992, p. 197.
Allen, James L., management consultant. Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 189.
Altman, William Jr., foreman: Lenzini Excavating Co. Oct. 22, 1992, p. 191.
Amos, Richard G., artist, Aug. 20, 1992,  p. 193.
Anderson, John, truck driver. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 187.
Arce, Jose A. Villa, Jan. 2, 1992, p. 161.
Avery, William H., attorney. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 207.
Axelrod, Fannie, homemaker. Oct. 15, 1992, p. 181.
Babbini, Luigi,  meat cutter. Apr. 9, 1992,  p. 201.
Bala, Walter J.,  June 18, 1992, p. 205.
Baldi, Mary V.,  homemaker. May 21, 1992,  p. 195.
Barrett, Charles V. Jr., ophthalmologist. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 155.
Bartoli, Mario, electrician. July 2, 1992,  p. 159.
Bassick, Cynthia, group manager: Hewitt Assoc.  July 2, 1992,  p. 159.
Bayer, Betty, legal secretary. Apr. 9, 1992,  p. 201.
Beerman, Albert, accountant. Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 189.
Bellak, Mae, homemaker. Nov. 12, 1992, p. 189.
Bellucci, John, greens keeper,  Apr. 2, 1992,  p. 187
Belonski, Jack, vice president O-Kay Shoes, Inc.  Mar. 12, 1992, p.193
Berlogli, Ada, homemaker. Mar. 12, 1992,  p. 193.
Berman, Hyman, warehouse manager. Oct. 8, 1992, p. 137.
Bernabei, Guy J., WW II veteran. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 201.
Bernardi, Adam, founder: Highwood Chamber of Commerce. May 21, 1992,  p. 195.
Bernardi, James.  April 30, 1992,  p. 213 & May 7, 1992,  p. 209.
Berti, Guido, C.P.A. Oct. 15, 1992, p. 181.
Bettanin, Severino. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 187.
Bieser, Robert L., WW II vet. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 155.
Bixler, Kenneth D., packaging designer. Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 183.
Blumberg, Joseph, insurance agent. April 16, 1992, p. 197.
Boas, Edith Bruce, U.S. State Dept. employee. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 186.
Bohon, Ellis,  C.P.A. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 201.
Bollini, Tina, homemaker. Feb. 13, 1992, p. 197.
Bonamarte, Mildred, secretary. Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 183.
Bowman, Louise, former teacher. Jan. 23, 1992, p. 175.
Boyd, Maurine S., homemaker. July 23, 1992, p. 189.
Brown, Matthew, cavalry man, riding academy owner. Jan. 23, 1992, p. 175.
Brugioni, Anna E., homemaker. Aug. 20, 1992,  p. 193.
Budzyn, Edith, teacher. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 187.
Bush, Theresa, homemaker. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 201.
Cahn, Dorothy, Girl Scout executive, entrepreneur. Oct. 22, 1992,  p. 191.
Caldarelli, Lawrence, maitre d' Northmoor Country Club.  Mar. 26, 1992,  p. 201 and Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 131.
Calzia, Angelina C., homemaker. Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 183.
Campagni, Mary, homemaker. Mar. 26, 1992,  p. 201.
Capitani, Angelina, homemaker. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 187 &  Aug. 13, p. 187.
Capitani, John E., U. S. postal worker. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 131.
Carani, Elena, homemaker. Feb. 6, 1992, p. 205.
Carlton, Naomi D., homemaker. May 28, 1992,  p. 193.
Catchpole, Richard F., Highland Park city building inspector. Nov. 19, 1992, p. 197.
Chambers, Helen B., homemaker. May 21, 1992,  p. 195.
Chester, Gertrude K., R. N.  Oct. 15, 1992,  p. 181.
Childs, Robert L., insurance executive. Aug. 20, 1992,  p . 193.
Cimarrusti, Anna Rose, homemaker.  Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 186.
Copello, Paul B., insurance broker. Sept. 24, 1992, p. 171.
Cortesi, Gloria, homemaker.  Apr. 2, 1992,  p. 187.
Crotty, Mesirow, stock broker, Jan. 2, 1992, p. 161.
Crowley, Lillian,  homemaker.  Apr. 9, 1992,  p. 201.
Dal Ponte, Mary, homemaker. June 25, 1992,  p. 185.
Danhoff, Josephine, homemaker. Jan. 30, 1992, p. 179.
Davis, Tina M., secretary-treasurer: Menoni-Mocogni Construction, June 25, 1992,  p. 185.
Demgen, Beulah, homemaker. May 14, 1992,  p. 193.
DiFrancesco, Bridget, homemaker. Jan. 30, 1992, p. 179.
Dorsey, Ira O., fence manufacturer. Nov. 19, 1992, p. 197.
Dovermuehle, Mary, board member: United Charities. Sept. 3, 1992, p. 179.
Drucker, Abraham.  Apr. 9, 1992,  p. 201.
Duffy, James Emmett, dry cleaning store owner. Apr. 16, 1992,  p.  197.
Dushkin, Dorothy S., musician. Mar. 12, 1992,    p.193.
Eisendrath, Joseph L., president: Banthrico Inc., philatelist. Oct. 29, 1992, p. 215.
Engelbrecht, Francis, teacher. July 30, 1992, p. 181.
Epstein, Eva, homemaker. July 2, 1992,  p. 159  & July 23,  p.189.
Ettlinger, Ralph, long-term health care program developer. Nov. 5, 1992, p. 193.
Eul, John Barry, Johnson Outboard Motor employee. Sept. 17, 1992, p. 191.
Fabbri, Nello, owner: Fabbri & Son Construction Co.  Mar. 26, 1992,  p. 201.
Farrell, Eileen, June 18, 1992,  p. 205.
Fathauer, Carl E. Oct. 22, 1992, p. 191.
Fell, Alden M., local merchant.  Oct. 15, 1992,  p. 181. 
Ferraro, Mary S., homemaker. May 21, 1992,  p. 195.
Fiore, Marian, retired bookkeeper. Jan. 16, 1992, p. 177.
Fireman, Melvin, WWII vet, artist. Jan. 2, 1992, p.161.
Fisher, Milton, attorney, advisor to Adlai E. Stevenson.  Mar. 12, 1992,  p. 193.
Fjerre, Minnie, homemaker. Feb. 6, 1992, p. 205.
Friend, Marvin, accountant. Feb. 20, 1992,  p. 185.
Frisbie, Ethel C., pharmacist, knitting shop owner. Mar. 19, 1992, p. 189.
Fuller, Mary Margaret, publisher. July 30, 1992,  p. 181.
Gaynes, Dr. Neil, gerontologist. July 9, 1992,  p. 175.
Gerdes, Robert P., master sergeant. Sept. 24, 1992, p. 171.
Gleick, Joseph (J.T.) civil engineer. Apr. 2,  1992,  p. 187.
Gibbs, Dr. Frederic, epilepsy specialist. Oct. 29, 1992, p. 215.
Gibson, John L., hardware clerk. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 219. & Dec. 10, p. 155.
Goelzer, Clarence H., realtor, Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 131.
Gordon, Elliott, pharmacist. April 16, 1992,  p. 197.
Goshgarian, Dr. Robert, orthodontist. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 155.
Graupe, Hella, homemaker. June 4, 1992,  p. 185.
Grauer, Joan W., speech therapist. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 131.
Graver, Paul N., vice-president: Graver Dearborn Corp. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 131.
Graves, William H. laboratory technician. July 23, 1992,  p. 189.
Gray, Leon H., owner: Blackstone Mgf. Inc. Oct. 22, 1992, p. 191.
Greenwald, Edna B., school nurse. Dec.. 31, 1992,  p. 131.
Griffin, Daniel, insurance agent. Apr. 2, 1992,  p. 187.
Grimes, Charles F., attorney. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 197.
Gysin, James W., Oct. 15, 1992, p. 181.
Hall, Alida, homemaker. Jan. 2, 1992, p. 161.
Hamilton, Earle E., VFW member. July 16, 1992,  p. 183.
Harris, Judith, homemaker. Feb. 6, 1992. p. 205.
Harris, William A., sales manager: St. Regis Paper Co. Sept. 3, 1992, p. 179. and Sept. 10, 1992, p. 183.
Haskell, Marie A., Nazi labor camp survivor, translator for the American underground, WW II.  May 28, 1992,  p. 193.
Hayward, Ivy Valada, school principal. April 23, 1992,  p. 233.
Heames, Robert J., vice-president: Packaging Corp. Of America. June 18, 1992,  p. 205.
Herman, Milton, attorney. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 131.
Heymann, Patricia, homemaker. July 9 , 1992,   p. 175.
Hilliard, Janet Newell, addiction therapist. July 23, 1992,  p. 189.
Hoffman, Shirley, owner: Michael's Hot Dogs. June 25, 1992,  p. 184.
Holmes, Betty P., homemaker. July 9, 1992,  p. 175.
Hough, Alice. G., homemaker. Jan. 2, 1992, p. 161.
Houghtaling, Angelyn, school secretary. Jan. 16, 1992.,p. 177.
Isenberg, Lois, secretary.  Mar. 5, 1992,  p. 221.
Johnson, Sherman, dentist. May 21, 1992,  p. 195.
Jones, Catherine, homemaker. April 16, 1992, p. 197.
Joseph, Alan H., president: Handy Mfg. Co. June 4, 1992,  p. 185.
Juul, Edward Niels, custodian, WW II vet. June 4, 1992,  p. 185.
Kallis, Ben, president: Rochelle’s Furniture Co. Oct. 29, 1992,  p. 215.
Kalmes, Edith D., homemaker. Oct. 29, 1992,  p. 215.
Kilkenny, James.  Mar. 5, 1992,  p. 221.
Kingsland, Russell, book publisher. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 187.
Knoch, Dr. Stanley, podiatrist. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 187.
Kramer, Jerry, editor. Mar. 5, 1992,   p. 11.
Kullby, Alice L., grain trader. Oct. 1, 1992, p. 179.
Labellart, Anthony, H.P. Hospital maintenance man. Dec. 3, 1992, p. 219.
Lacy, Robert M., vice-president: Lighting Products, Inc. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 155.
Laegeler, Charles B., pharmacy owner. Apr. 2, 1992,  p. 187.
Lawrence, Dick, radio personality, writer. Apr. 2, 1992, p. 187.
Lee, Naomi, homemaker. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 187.
Lencioni, Mary, lab technician. May 7, 1992, p. 209.
Leondedis, Lois L., homemaker. Mar. 19, 1992,  p. 189.
Livingston, Frederick S., Jr., sales manager. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 187.
Logli, Ester, homemaker. Mar. 26, 1992,  p. 201.
Lomoro, Angela, homemaker. Feb. 6, 1992. p. 205.
Luby, Frank J., employee: Chicago Metropolitan Sanitary District. June 18, 1992.  p.205
Lund, Josephine M., homemaker. Oct. 29, 1992,  p. 215.
McClure, Dr. Bruce, obstetrician/gynecologist. Oct. 22, 1992,  p. 191.
McConnell, Mary, shop owner. Sept. 3, 1992, p. 179.
McLoughlin, Loretta, homemaker. Feb. 6, 1992, p. 205.
Mangan, Reb. Stephen, clergyman. Feb. 27, 1992, p. 185.
Matzkin, Dr. Simon B., dentist. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 187.
Mau, Louise M., Sears catalog manager.  Feb. 27, 1992, p. 185.
McPherson, Dorothy, homemaker, youth volunteer. Nov. 26, 1992, p. 201.
Meeg, Alfred B., owner: heating/air conditioning business. April 16,1992, p. 197.
Michael, Ruth F., homemaker. Dec. 17, 1992, p. 207.
Montgomery, Arthur F., Kimball family chauffeur. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 187. 
Mora, Myrna, art teacher. July 2, 1992,  p. 159.
Morelli, Reno, businessman. April 16, 1992, p. 197.
Murphy, John T., Pearl Harbor survivor, Allis Chalmers exec. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 219.
Murphy, Naomi M., homemaker. April 23, 1992,  p. 233.
Nagel, Matthew J., infant. Jan. 30, 1992. p. 179.
Newman, Gerald, officer: McDonald’s Corp.  Oct. 22, 1992, p. 191.
Obee, Martha. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 187.
Ochalski, Michael.  April 30, 1992,    p. 213.
Ori, Katherine, bookkeeper, Lake Forest High School. June 25, 1992, p. 185.
Ostebo, Gudrun, seamstress, nurse. Mar. 5, 1992, p. 7 & p. 221.
Ostergaard, Julia S., teacher. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 187.
Ostrand, Lucille Louise, homemaker. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 219.
Ostrander, Mary L., homemaker. June 25, 1992,  p. 184.
Ostrander, William, investment manager, Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 183.
Pace, Pasquale, ComEd Co., engineer. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 197.
Panareli, Julia M., homemaker. May 28, 1992, p. 193.
Pasquesi, Bernardi, homemaker. Jan. 2, 1992, p. 161.
Peterson, Helen W., florist. July 9, 1992,  p. 175.
Pierce, Hazel, homemaker. May 21, 1992,  p. 195.
Pierce, Isabel A., homemaker. Sept. 24, 1992,  p. 171.
Pignatari, Louise, homemaker. Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 189.
Pilicrini, Esther J., sales person. July 30, 1992,  p. 181. 
Platt, Bernyce. homemaker. Jan. 2, 1992,  p. 161.
Podolsky, Betty L., homemaker. July 30, 1992,  p. 181.
Podolsky, Judith, homemaker. Oct. 1, 1992, p. 179.
Poncher, Jerry E., manufacturer, salesman. Oct. 29, 1992,  p. 215.
Ponsi, Viterbo, stone mason. May 21, 1992,  p. 195.
Potter, Clarence E., June 18, 1992,  p. 205.
Powers, Phillip, mail clerk, carrier. June 25, 1992,  p. 185. 
Pullman, Madeleine, homemaker. Mar. 19, 1992,  p. 189.
Punnett, Edwin L., newspaper reporter. Sept. 10, 1992, p. 183.
Putnam, George P., U.N. advisor. Sept. 17, 1992, p. 191.
Raasch, Jerrie Lee, teacher. June 4, 1992,  p. 185.
Raffel, Constance, plumbing executive, Aug. 20, 1992,   p. 193.
Resnick, Arthur, pres. Arway Confections. Sept. 17, 1992, p. 191.
Rietz, Margaret, homemaker. Apr. 2, 1992,  p. 187.
Rosby, Rose, owner: Rosby's Fashion.  Jan. 9, 1992, p. 157.
Rosenberg, Samuel, building contractor. Feb. 6, 1992, p. 205.
Ross, Ruth Lee, executive director: Alzheimer's Disease Assn. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 155.
Rossman, Eleanor, actress. Feb. 13, 1992, p. 197.
Rowitch, Robert S., Continental Bank executive. July 2, 1992,  p. 159.
Ruffolo, Gabrial, owner: landscaping business. Apr. 16, 1992, p. 197.
Rusnak, Raymond L., attorney. July 16, 1992,  p. 183.
Ruwitch, Robert S., banker. June 25, 1992,  p. 185.
Sanders, Ruth, artist.  Mar. 12, 1992.  p.193.
Santi, Dora, homemaker. July 23, 1992,  p. 189.
Santullano, Dr. Phyllis R., Aug. 20, 1992,  p. 10.
Scassellati, Mary V., homemaker. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 219.
Schmidt, Mildred, homemaker. Aug. 6, 1992, p. 186.
Schmidt, William R.  July 30, 1992,  p. 181.
Schneider, Mildred, homemaker. Jan. 2, 1992, p. 161.
Schover, Janet, amateur pianist. Jan. 9, 1992, p. 157.
Schulte, David  R., banker. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 131.
Seeger, Herbert L., businessman. Oct. 8, 1992, p. 137.
Seguin, Donald J., funeral director. July 2, 1992,  p. 159.
Seguin, Dr. Donald J.     Oct. 22, 1992,  p. 191.
Shannon, Robert M., C.P.A. Sept. 24, 1992, p. 171.
Sheahen, Dolly, homemaker. May 7, 1992, p. 209.
Sheridan, Ruth,  homemaker. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 131.
Shinsky, Joel S., associate director: Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. June 4, 1992,  p. 185.
Short, E. Norma, interior designer. July 23, 1992,  p. 189.
Short, Shirley M., homemaker. July 16, 1992,  p. 183.
Shure, Arnold, attorney. Jan. 30, 1992, p. 179.
Skorodin, Anne, violinist, teacher. May 21, 1992,  p. 195.
Sleeman, Walter A., meat cutter. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 197.
Sloan, Berenice, homemaker. July 16, 1992,  p. 183.
Sloan, Bonnie Joy, secretary, Jan. 2, 1992, p. 161.
Sleeter, Matilda, homemaker. Jan. 30, 1992, p. 179.
Smith, Elbert, accountant.  Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 186.
Smith, Elisabeth K., piano teacher. July 30, 1992,  p. 181.
Smith, Janice, interior designer. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 201.
Sollo, Wallace,   attorney, businessman. April 23, 1992., p. 233.
Sorenson, Richard L., executive: Ace Hardware Co. June 18, 1992, p. 205.
Stair, H. Bowen, former vice-president Ill. Bell. Jan. 23, 1992, p175
Stein, Floyd D., men’s clothing stores owner.  Nov. 5, 1992,  p. 193.
Stern, Ruth, former teacher. Jan. 16, 1992,  p. 177.
Sternberg, Josephine, homemaker. Jan. 16, 1992,  p. 177.
Stevens, John H., businessman. April 23, 1992,  p. 233.
Stiles, Aino, former Abbott employee. Jan. 30, 1992, p. 179.
Stolz, Mary A., homemaker. Nov. 5, 1992,  p. 193.
Stouffer, William H., publisher. Jan. 2, 1992, p. 161.
Strenger, Donald, Lake County official. Sept. 10, 1992,  p. 183.
Taylor, Jonathan E., banker. June 25, 1992,  p. 184.
Thorson, C. Alan, employee: Hines Lumber Co., May 21, 1992,  p. 195.
Tillman, Cora Marie, homemaker. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 187. 
Tobin, Eunice, homemaker. Jan. 2, 1992, p. 161.
Tobin, Lena, homemaker. April 30, 1992,   p. 213.
Toof, Frederick, newspaper ad man. Oct. 22, 1992, p. 191.
Ugolini, Emilio, retired from City of Highwood Street Dept. June 4, 1992,  p. 185.
Van Ella, James, chairman/CEO James E. Van Ella, Assoc. Aug. 6, 1992, p. 186.
Vena, Pasquale, landscaper. July 30, 1992,  p. 181.
Vranek, Marjorie, speech therapist. Dec. 3, 1992, p. 219.
Wagner, Frank J., retired postal employee. June 4, 1992, p. 185.
Wallner, Helen D., homemaker. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 201.
Ward, Robert, general contractor. Mar. 19, 1992,  p. 189.
Waters, Joseph B., Ft. Sheridan employee. Jan. 23, 1992,  p. 175.
Wetzel, Marion, homemaker. Jan. 9, 1992,  p. 157.
Wheatley, John R., insurance man. Oct. 8, 1992,  p. 137.
White, Lynn Elliott, photographer. Feb. 20, 1992, p. 185. & Feb. 27, 1992, p. 185.
Whittingham, Mitchell, sports director, Ft. Sheridan.  Sept. 3, 1992, p. 179.
Winer, Reuben, graphic artist. Jan. 2, 1992, p. 161.
Wisniewski, Brian Lee.  Sept. 17, 1992,  p. 191.
Wolfe, Alexander, pilot. Jan. 9, 1992.,p. 157.
Zaccone, Edith M., homemaker. Aug. 20,1 992,  p. 193.
Ziccarelli, Susan, homemaker. Feb. 13, 1992,  p. 197.

OSHKOSH, WI

Glasnost flies world-wide at Oshkosh show. July 16, 1992,  p. 165.

OZONE

Ozone blocks potent sun’s rays. July 16, 1992,  p. 146.
How to save ozone layer. July 16, 1992,  p. 146.
High ozone levels irritate lungs. July 16, 1992,  p. 147.

PACE  (Bus service)

Pace alters routes. June 25, 1992,  p. 28.

PAIN

Better pain control means quicker recovery. May 14, 1992, p. 162.
Painkillers: cutting company medical costs.  May 28, 1992,  p. 29.

PARAMEDICS

Local paramedics join in to handle 'disaster'.  May 28, 1992,  p. 12.

PARENTS

Parents can improve from Loyola program. Jan. 9, 1992, p. 25.
Parents should hear 'silent message'. Feb. 6, 1992, p. 19.
Parents apply full court pressure (on coaches) Feb. 6, 1992,   p. 214.
Curfew law gives parents edge. Feb. 27, 1992, p. 184.
Music calms spirit, helps parents. May 7, 1992, p. 29.

PARKING

Ravinia station parking extension eyed. Aug. 27, 1992,  p . 183.
City seeks payment for lot construction of U.S. Post Office lot. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 5.

PARKS AND RECREATION

NSSRA (N. Shore Special Recreation Assoc.) appoints executive director,
Carolyn J. Nagle. June 11, 1992,  p. 20. 
Sunset Park still top playground. July 2, 1992,  P. 41.
Park District opens tot lot at West Ridge. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 147.
Indoor park, a new trend?  Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 201.
Pay for play? Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 201.
Park District awarded. Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 7.

PEACE

Peace Week begins. Oct. 22, 1992,  p. 5.
Peace means the world to me: essays by local school children. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 26.

PERFUMES

Perfume factory sniffs out the odor. May 14, 1992,  p. 37.

PEROT, H. ROSS

Highland Park man heads Illinois Perot campaign. (David Charlson)  July 9, 1992, p. 7.
Local Perot supporter is feeling betrayed. July 23, 1992,  p. 7.
GOP, Democrats: Perot stole votes. Nov. 12, 1992, p. 24.

PHOTOGRAPHERS/PHOTOGRAPHY

Honoring art's best and brightest. Jan. 2, 1992, p. D1.
Photographer Patty Carroll thinks artist should be shot. Mar. 5, 1992,  p. D1.
Yemenites lauded in photos.Apr. 9, 1992,  p. D5.
Local galleries are up in Armenians. (John Mahtesian) Oct. 8, 1992, p. B2.

PIERCE, DANIEL (Mayor)

Pierce plans to hold the line on taxes. Jan. 2, 1992, p. 5.
Mayor looks ahead to another year. Jan. 2, 1992, p. 5.

POLITICAL PARTIES

New  Dem HQ. Sept. 3, 1992, p. 15.
GOP, Democrats: Perot stole votes. Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 24.

POLITICS

Riverwoods man, Bruce Douglas, dedicated to Cuomo presidential bid. Feb. 20, 1992, p. 180.

PORTER, JOHN,  U.S. Rep.

Porter wins, but Sullivan vows second run in 1994.  Mar. 19,1992, p.5
Porter admits bad check. April 16, 1992,   p. 7.
Porter receives business award. July 9, 1992,  p. 172.
Lake County’s most influential. Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 10.
Lawyer Michael Kennedy challenges Porter. Oct. 15, 1992, p. 7.
Congress needs Porter. Oct. 15, 1992, p. 23.
Porter easily keeps 10th district seat. Nov. 5, 1992,  p. 5.
Porter calls for committee limits. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 20.
Porter to promote Asian radio. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 21.
Porter pushes 'Rio Commission'. Dec. 24, 1992,  p. 14.

PREJUDICE

Informant recalls violence of supremacists. Mar. 26, 1992,  p.16.

PRESLEY, ELVIS

Keeper of the King. May 7, 1992, p. 175.

PRISONS

County jail plans include offices, courts. July 30, 1992,  p. 11.

PRIVATE INDUSTRY COUNCIL OF LAKE COUNTY (PIC)

Recession heightens challenge for PIC. July 9, 1992,  p. 175.

PUPPETS/PUPPETRY

Innocence has father . (Marilyn and Fred Putz)  Mar. 19, 1992,  p. 12.

QUILTS

Ohio Rose is a star fund raiser. Feb. 6, 1992, p. T9.

RACISM

Letters on boycotting a badminton tournament for North Shore high schools to be held at Evanston High School. May 28, 1992,  p. 24.

RADIO

Sunday radio show taps kids market. May 14, 1992, p. 39.
North Shore 'hams' to hold field day. June 2, 1992,  p. 165.
Sondra Gair goes Public with world news.  Oct. 15, 1992,  p. B1.

RADON

Radon: what's the risk? April 16, 1992, p. 5.
The radon threat. (ed.) April 16, 1992,.  p. 16B
Phantom risks, needless fears.  Guest essay: R. Asplund.  April 16, 1992,  p. 16C.
Scientists differ on radon danger. April 16, 1992, p. 18.
Three tests measure levels in residence. April 16, 1992,  p. 18.
Getting rid of radon fairly easy. April 16,  1992,  p. 18A.
Careful testing can keep home safe. April 16, 1992,  p. 18A.
Schools take radon seriously. April 16, 1992,  p. 32.
10rms,4BR,3bths, OpCi/L tampering problems compromise testing. April 16, 1992,  p. 39.

RAILROADS

Railroad neighbors upset over right of way grading. June 4, 1992,  p. 14.
Neighbors work to save trees from 'clear-cutting'. June 11, 1992,  p.5.
Metra station put on fast track. June 25, 1992,  p. 26.

RAPE

Rape trial gets HPHS students thinking. April 30, 1992,  p. 21.

RAVINIA FESTIVAL

Renovated Ravinia Theater to greet Ravinia patrons. June 4, 1992,  p. 5.
Sculpture in spotlight at Ravinia. June 11, 1992,  p. T1.
Taxing question: Ravinia Festival contributes to community in many ways.  June 18, 1992, p. 23.
Tent party for opener. July 2, 1992,  p. D11.
Gospel singers to testify at Ravinia. July 16, 1992, p. B2.
Ravinia nurse Lin Reichenbach cures what ails patrons. July 23, 1992, p. 149.
Music goes Pops in the great outdoors. July 30, 1992, p. B1.

REAL ESTATE

School presidents address realtors. June 4, 1992,  p. 34.
Marketing discovers environment. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 8.
Residents live with wildlife, without chemical. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 8.
New Board of Realtors installed by state head. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 32. 
Realtors’ benefit helps rehab project. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 22.
Boon or bane? Real estate transfer tax saves budgets. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 126.

RECYCLING

Recyclers make mark. June 4, 1992,  p. 19.
Recycling no longer a luxury.  (ed.) June 4, 1992,  p. 22.
Newspapers using more recycled product. Aug. 6, 1992,  p . 9.
'Tis the season to think green. Nov. 19, 1992,   p. 158.
Ecologically correct decorating can be a challenge. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 158.
Pay-per-bag waste program studied. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 5.
Residents support more recycling. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 5.
Christmas tree recycling offered. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 125.

RESALE SHOPS

Now we're talking family values.  Sept. 24, 1992,  p. 155.

RETIREMENT

Retain a pro to manage your retirement plan. June 25, 1992, p. 38.
40l(k) aids retirement financing. July 2, 1992,  p. 33.
Guide to suburban life care facilities. Sept. 3, 1992, p. N4.
Retirement accounts highly recommended. Dec. 24, 1992, p. 32.

REUNIONS

Reunited after lives spent so far apart. (Siblings: Mary Nelsen, Donald Linden)  Mar. 12, 1992,   p. 9.
Reunion time? But it seems like only yesterday. April 23, 1992., p. 219.

RIVERWOODS, IL

Riverwoods loses ruling on Thorngate. Feb. 20, 1992, p. 182.
Panel OKs Thorngate homes. May 14, 1992,  p. 191.

RUMMAGE SALES

Rummage to the Max. June 4, 1992,  p. 150.

RUNNING

Heart attack victim now a long distance runner. Oct. 8, 1992,  p. 7.  

SACKS, DR. OLIVER

"Awakenings" doctor shares explorations of the psyche. Apr. 16, 1992, p. 14.

SAFETY

Safe playgrounds no accident. Oct. 22, 1992,  p. 37.
Having plan helps avoid being victim.  Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 16.

SAILING

Sailor's task to follow route of Columbus. Jan. 16, 1992, p. 149.

SAIPAN

Lake County planner, Lane Kendig, helping Saipan develop its land ordinances. June 11, 1992,  p. 14.

SALARIES

Salaries keep up with inflation. June 11, 1992,  p. 31.

SANTA CLAUS

Filling Santa's shoes no easy task. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 24.
Santa has some thoughts for adults only. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 24.
Santa unmasked: how did you feel when you learned the truth? Dec. 24, 1992, p. 9.

SANTULLANO, DR. PHYLLIS RUE

Highland Park activist praised by city officials. Aug. 20, 1992,   p. 10.

SAVINGS

Savings (sic) grace. Special Section; What people want. Mar. 24, 1992,   p. 11.

SCHOLARSHIPS

Destroying myths about scholarships. Mar. 26, 1992,  p. 19.
Scholarships  available for Lake residents. April 16, 1992, p. 35.
Chamber to award student scholarships. April 23, 1992, p. 12.   

SCHOOL NEWSPAPERS.

Newspapers stretch beyond schools. Jan. 9, 1992, p. 19.

SCHOOLS

Referendum going to courts. Jan. 2, 1992, p. 5.
Weinick resigns from 111 board. Jan. 2, 1992, p. 12.
Library skills come to life on new video. Jan. 2, 1992, p. 19.
Schools reassess tracking program. Jan. 2, 1992, p. 25.
School vote put on hold in 111. Jan. 9, 1992, p. 5.
Council opposes tracking students. Jan. 9, 1992,  p. 30.
Pressure increases for referendum. Jan. 23, 1992, p. 1.
Citizen group seeks end to consolidation action. Jan. 30. 1992, p. 7.
Referendum decision is expected Monday. Feb. 6, 1992,  p. 7.
Current consolidation plan will not solve the problem. Guest essay. by G. Jenkins. Feb. 6, 1992, p. 16C.
Consolidation vote set to go. Feb. 13, 1992, p. 5.
Consolidation views differ widely. (op. ed. page letters) Feb. 13, 1992, p. 16B.
Highland Park delegation in Washington. Feb.20, 1992, p. 12.
CCC (Citizens for a Consolidated Community) wants to correct records. Feb. 10, 1992, p. 16G.
Japanese school to open in Northfield. Feb. 27, 1992, p. 177.
Consolidation will have to wait. Mar. 5, 1992,   p. 5.
Loyola coed decision reflects 'long look'. Mar. 5, 1992,  p. 215.
500 gather at PTA consolidation forum.  Mar. 12, 1992,  p. 10.
Geography finds place in Elm Place fourth grade. Mar. 12, 1992,   p.21
School leaders map education's future. Mar. 19, 1992, p. 7.
Two views: one conclusion. Guest essays re: consolidation. Mar. 19, 1992,  p . 16C.
Loyola parents find coed decision unpopular. Mar. 26, 1992, p. 7.
Supreme Court decision was unfair. (consolidation) Guest essay:
L. Lipschultz. Mar. 26, 1992,  p. 15.
Japanese school plans branch. Mar. 26, 1992., p. 25.
School serves dropouts. Mar. 26, 1992,  p. 26. 
Girls' math scores linked to self-esteem. Apr. 2, 1992, p. 21.
Consolidation -mission statement will be positive step forward. Apr. 9, 1992,  p.16C.  Guest essay: D. Leibowitz.
Merger foes (Loyola Academy) to petition Cardinal. Apr. 9, 1992, p14.
School boards meet, litigation pending. April 16, 1992,  p. 7.
New caucus may choose consolidated school board. Apr. 16, 1992,  p. 7.
Stern school bill awaits house vote. April 16, 1992,  p. 9.
P.E. grades barred from most GPAs (grade point averages). Apr. 16, 1992, p. 33.
Schools moving forward. April 23, 1992, p. 7.
Beginning or end: parable of 3 school districts. Guest essay: Joe Reich. April 23, 1992,  p. 16C.
Maintaining counselor contact vital. April 23, 1992,  p. 19.
Principals plan future. April 30, 1992,  p. 7.
Officials skeptical about school funding 'solution'. April 30, 1992, p. 9.
Schools may have varying policies for treating student misdeeds. April 30, 1992, p. 34.
Loyola board president rules out reconsideration of merger. April 30, 1992,  p.210.
Consolidation committees meet. May 14, 1992,  p. 9.
Gifted programs packaged differently. May 21, 1992,  p. 19.
Consolidated caucus formed, district named. May 28, 1992,  p. 7.
Realty Board hears school quality talk. May 28, 1992,  p. 17.
Kindergarten gets back to basics. May 28, 1992,  p. 41.
School presidents address realtors. June 4, 1992,  p. 34.
Detachment bill moves forward. June 11, 1992,  p. 5.
An ending to begin from--graduation photos.  June 11, 1992,  p.8-
School district detachment bill passes state Senate. June 25, 1992,  p. 5.
Lubovitch school issues plea for funds. July 2, 1992,  p. 138.
School funding back in legislators’ court.  July 9, 1992,  p. 38.
Schools get financial boost.  July 30, 1992,  p. 5.
Finances of individual school districts impact new district. Aug. 6, 1992,  p . 19.
Loyola, Marillac sign merger agreement. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 180.
Motivational speaker’s mission to be delayed. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 7.
Private schools show their stuff with test scores. Aug. 13, 1992,   p. 28.
Even veterans get excited about new school year. Aug. 20,1 992,  p. 27.
Income, not property, taxes should pay for education. Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 23.
Private schools lead ACT scores. Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 147.
Her very first day.  (Lauren Reaumond) Sept. 10, 1992, p. 32.
Extracurricular bigger than ever. Sept. 10, 1992,  p. 39C
Elementary schools to hold budget hearings. Sept. 17, 1992,  p. 7.
Students recall 75 years of St. Mary's.  Sept. 17, 1992, p. 39.
New teachers at HPHS. Photos and profiles. Sept. 17, 1992, p. 41.
Officials will wait to act on detachment. Sept. 24, 1992,  p. 20.
School funding provision now in doubt. Oct. 1, 1992, p. 13. 
Fair funding measure fails. Oct. 8, 1992,   p. 5.
Schools cook up healthier lunches. Oct. 8, 1992, p. 29.
Classroom warfare: schools versus taxes.  Oct. 15, 1992, p. 12.
Our children are relying on us. Oct. 15, 1992,  p. 13.
Red Ribbon Week time to reflect on our values. Oct. 22, 1992,  p. 23.
Efforts to fund state schools take a new turn.   Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 20.
Shore educators relieved education measure failed. Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 189.
Schools may need hike in income tax, Stern says.  Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 20.
A place where students have their say.  Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 48.
Boards still struggling over levy agreement. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 18.
Loyola Academy plans growth. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 193.
School levy agreement elusive. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 5.
Time to come together. (ed.) Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 24.
Public backs more funds for schools. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 17.
Abbott helps students discover science. Dec. 10, 1992, p. 35.
Suburban schools see change. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 52.
Schools face holiday dilemma differently. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 35. 
Student sleuths stalk halls seeking clues. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 30.
Students pour hearts into school magazines. Dec. 31, 1992, p . 31. 

SCHOOLS-DISTRICT 107

Gifted program questioned. April 30, 1992, p. 7.
New wing to greet Indian Trail students. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 11.

SCHOOLS-DISTRICT 108

District 108 residents tell board how they feel. Feb. 20, 1992, p7
District 108 continues to fight referendum. Feb. 10, 1992, p. 7.
Is District 108 breaking the law?  Feb. 27, 1992, p. 5.
Open letter from Board re: alternatives to consolidation. Mar. 5,1992,  p. 4.
Consolidation will have to wait.  Mar. 5, 1992,  p. 5.
District 108 sees bigger consolidation deficit.  Mar. 12, 1992,  p. 5.
Warren may act as schools' facilitator. Mar. 12, 1992,  p. 5.
District 108 votes to drop  lawsuit. April 30, 1992, p. 7.
District 108 school board sets consolidation policies.  April 30, 1992, p. 7.
New Ravinia principal is named. July 16, 1992,  p. 7.
Fuel tanks to be removed. July 23,1992,  p. 4.
Residents sign on for school switch. Aug. 20, 1992,  p. 7.
District 108 detachment  part of ongoing saga. Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 7.
New principal, Lynda Irvin, takes the reins at Ravinia School. Aug. 27, 1992, p. 7.
School levy agreement elusive. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 5.
District board member, R. Kohn, resigns. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 7.

SCHOOLS, DISTRICT 109

District 109 gets surprise TIF windfall. Jan. 16, 1992, p. 21.
District 109 considers increasing student fees.  Mar. 19, 1992, p.16A
District 109 tightens belt to hold down budget rise. July 2, 1992,  p. 149.
Residents sign on for school switch. Aug. 20,1992,  p. 7. 

SCHOOLS, DISTRICT 111

Edgar budget cuts will hurt. District 111. Jan. 16, 1992, p. 7.
Only one applicant comes forward for District 111 board. Jan. 16, 1992, p. 7.
District 111 fills board seat. Jan. 23, 1992, p. 5.
Dixon pledges to change impact aid. Feb. 27, 1992, p. 16B.
District 111 teachers facing bleak future. Mar. 5, 1992,   p. 25.
District 111 makes cuts to repay short-term debt. Apr. 2, 1992, p. 7.
 Personnel restored by using donations. May 7, 1992, p. 7.
Teachers picked over buses in District 111. May 21, 1992,  p. 7.
District 111 referendum considered. June 4, 1992,  p. 5.
District 111 referendum questioned. June 18, 1992,  p. 5.
Proposition disturbing. (ed.). June 18, 1992,  p. 22.
Referendum plans developed with cooperation in mind. Guest essay:
M. Portman.  June 24, 1992,  p. 23.
District 111 hearing set. July 2, 1992,  p. 7.
Referendum options mulled. July 16, 1992,  p. 5.
Schools get financial boost. July 30, 1992,  p. 5.
Volunteers needed at District 111 schools. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 7. 
Special section: Back to School. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. F1---
District 111 to seek $500,000. Aug. 27, 1992, p. 18.
School looks to referendum.  Oct. 15, 1992, p. 5.
(Griff) Powell to leave Highland Park. Oct. 29, 1992,  p. 5.
District needs the money. (ed.) Oct. 29, 1992,  p. 22.
Voters say yes.  Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 16.
District 111 financial statement for year ending June 30, 1992.  Dec. 3, 1992, p. 213.

SCHOOLS, DISTRICT 112.

Trust building in new district caucus.  June 18, 1992.  p. 10.
Caucus picks new District 112 nominees. July 2, 1992,  p. 5.
Candidates’ experience is wide-ranging. July 2, 1992,  p. 5.
Nine seek seats on new school board. Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 5.
School board hopefuls hit the home stretch. Oct. 22, 1992,  p. 5.
Boards search for District 112 funding solution. Nov. 5, 1992,  p. 12.
Liebowitz to lead new board. Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 5.
Lund recommended to lead District 112. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 7.
Superintendent has experience for the job. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 7.
Boards settle on 112 levy agreement. Dec. 10, 1992, p. 7.
Lund pledges to listen and seek public input. Dec. 17, 1992, p. 7.
District 112 plans levy for first year of operation. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 18.
Mayor blasts school board. Dec. 24, 1992, p. 5.
New district plans to operate summer school. Dec. 24, 1992, p. 11.
District 112  OKs top levy. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 5.

SCHOOLS, DISTRICT 113.

Partnership accesses technology. Feb. 6, 1992,  p. 9.
Closed campus question creates a stir. Feb. 13, 1992,  p. 9.
Creative financing for info network. Feb. 20, 1992,   p. 16A.
AIDS education focus of task force.  Mar. 12, 1992,   p. 9.
District 113 teachers get pay increase.  Mar. 12, 1992,  p.14.
District 113 committee: retain open campus. Apr. 9, 1992, p. 5.
Commons plans ideas revealed. July 9, 1992,  p. 9.
District 113 budget up 5 percent over last year. July 23, 1992,  p. 7.
District 113 on gangs: we don’t have or want them. July 23, 1992,  p. 18.
Home and design. (architecture class) July 23, 1992,  p. 22.
District 113 budget $37.8 million. Aug. 27, 1992,  p. 17.
District's day care creates sense of family. Oct. 1, 1992, p. 9.
Financial statement for year ending June 30, 1992.  Dec. 10, 1992, p. 123C--
District 113 board likes school swap agreement. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 200.

SCIENCE

Local graduate, Johann Bruhn, makes major scientific discovery. April 23, 1992, p. 226.
Abbott helps students discover science.  Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 35.

SCRAP METAL

Scrap metal receipts missing. June 25, 1992,  p. 5.

SCULPTURE

Sculpture in spotlight at Ravinia. June 11, 1992,  p. T1.
Woodcuttter (George Kapotas) sculpts children’s dreams. Nov. 5, 1992,  p. 39.

SEEGER, PETE

Pete Seeger not just one of the folks.   Nov. 5, 1992,  p. B1.

SENIOR CITIZENS

Pet therapy proving to be good medicine for the elderly. Jan. 9, 1992, p. 135
Director elect, Sandi Johnson, tells activity growth goals. Mar. 12, 1992,  p. 169.
Protective services for elderly should be used with caution. Mar. 12,1992,  p. 172.
Elderly are advised to watch their image and their health. Apr. 9,1992,  p. 171.
An authentic senior prom. April 16, 1992,  p. 12.
Senior Center activities taped for Hungarian TV. May 7, 1992,  p.197.
Pat Taylor reflects on 20 year career. May 7, 1992, p. 209.
Drug abuse in elderly often goes undetected. May 21, 1992, p. 12.
Senior program funding not high political priority.  May 21, 1992,  p.13.
Daycare center crosses generations. June 4, 1992, p. 167.
Special Section: Senior Active. June 11, 1992,  p. N1---
Lists resources and activities.
Older Americans uninformed  about availability of services.  June 11, 1992, p. 161.
Center honors 'Super Seniors' at lunch. June 11, 1992, p. 174.
30 show up to join new AARP group.  July 9, 1992,  p. 166.
Guide to suburban life care facilities. Sept. 3, 1992, p. N4.
State offers services for senior citizens. Sept. 3, 1992, p. N5.
Senior housing plan to air Monday. Sept. 10, 1992, p. 5.
Senior insurance program offered. Sept. 10, 1992, p. 7.
This senior (Jean Bonnell)  is 'not the polyester type’. Sept. 10, 1992,  p. 147.
Gatekeeper program grows.  Oct. 22, 1992, p. 165.
Pace drops cab funding, senior program uncertain. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 27.
Senior housing hearings continue.  Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 20.
Angry senior citizens will address council Tuesday. Dec. 10, 1992, p. 7.
Council supports seniors. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 14.
Official calls tactics of merchants nasty. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 7.

SEWER SYSTEMS

Out of sight but not out of mind. Sept. 17, 1992, p. 150.
And then there's the problem of sludge.  Sept. 17, 1992, p. 151.

SEX CRIMES

Self-defense a college prep class. (for women) Feb. 27, 1992,  p. 23.

SHAKERS

Shakers' simple gifts are now treasures. Feb. 20, 1992, p. H1.

SIEGEL, MARVIN

Francophile helps foster U.S.-French relations. July 16, 1992,  p. 5.

SISTER CITY,  Ferrara,  Italy

Italian frescoes arrive in Highland Park. Oct. 22, 1992,  p. B1.

SKAGWAY, ALASKA

Little Alsakan town steeped in history. April 16, 1992,  p. T3.

SPELLING

Spelling bees not just for kids any more. Oct. 15, 1992, p. 143.

SOCIAL LIFE AND CUSTOMS

Are we cold, arrogant, snobs? Survey on attitudes on N. Shore. Feb. 20, 1992, p. 16E.

SOLICITORS

Residents warned about solicitors. June 4, 1992,  p. 11.

SPECIAL EDUCATION

NSSED (North Shore Special Education District) planning unit prepares for future. July 30, 1992,  p. 7.

SPECIAL SECTIONS

Weddings. Jan. 23, 1992. Insert.
Health and Fitness. Feb. 27, 1992. p. 157---
Voting Information Guide. Mar. 12, 1992. Insert.
What people want. Mar. 26, 1992. p. 5.
Spring car care. April 30, 1992,  p. N1---
On my own time- 101 ways to make the Dog Days a howling success.
67 pages of summer ideas and activities. June 4, 1992.
Senior Active. Lists resources and activities. June 11, 1992, p. N1-
A wedding keepsake.  July 2, 1992,  pp. L1—
Back to School. Aug. 13, 1992,  pp. F1---
Fall Fashion  Aug. 20, 1992,  p. H1---

SPEECH DISORDERS

Early help is key for stutterers. Jan. 9, 1992, p. 133.
Bob Love, stuttering victim, visits Lincoln School.  May 14, 1992,  p. 16.

SPORTS

Top 10 stories of 1991. Jan. 2, 1992, p. 164.
Private recruiting draws public schools ire. Jan. 9, 1992, p. 160.
Public school coaches cash in with stipends. Jan. 9, 1992, p. 161.
Some coaches have seen both sides of the fence. Jan. 16, 1992, p.180
Private schools 'market'  to survive. Jan. 23, 1992, p. 178.
Parents apply full court pressure. Feb. 6, 1992, p. 214.
Mural puts  Ben Hahn's life in perspective. Mar. 19, 1992, p. 198.
Pioneer Press public golf course guide. Apr. 2, 1992, p. 194.
Former H.P. wrestler Norm Parker enters Hall of Fame. May 7, 1992, p. 216,
Bob Love visits Lincoln School. May 14, 1992,  p. 16.
Pioneer Press All-area Girl's Softball team. June 18, 1992, p. 209.
Pioneer Press All-area Boys Baseball team. June 25, 1992,  p. 189.
1991-92 All-area high school sports award. July 9, 1992,  p. B30.
Bladeheads: skating safety comes first. Aug. 20, 1992,  p. 44.
13-year-old Mike Smith vows to bowl 30 hours straight. Sept. 3, 1992,  p . 20.
Bulls to dedicate training center. Sept. 17, 1992, p. 21.
Deerfield now home to champion Bulls.  Oct. 1, 1992,  p. 176.
Students learn from former Bulls star Bob Love. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 21.
Bad blood: long running feuds part of area sports scene. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 210.
Entrepreneur sells athletes’ glory days. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 208.
Golf Club (Conway Farms) on par with the best. Dec. 24, 1992,  p. A5.
Opinions vary with officials. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 138.
1992 top 25 sports stories. Dec. 31, 1992, p. 135.` 

SPORTS VIOLENCE

Scared for no reason (violence at sports events) (ed.) May 7, 1992, p.16B

STAINED GLASS

Hollywood comes looking for local stained glass prop (at Stained Glass  Emporium) Feb. 6, 1992, p. 201.

STERN, GRACE MARY (Illinois State Rep.)

Stern school bill awaits house vote. April 16, 1992,  p. 9.
Pentagon target of Stern bill. May 21, 1992,  p. 16H.
Stern found winning formula.  Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 9.
Stern looking forward. Nov. 12, 1992, p. 15.
Schools may need hike in income tax, Stern says. Nov. 19, 1992, p. 20.

STORYTELLING

Telling all with love, laughter and chills. Feb. 13, 1992, p. D2.
Lieberman (Syd) tells all. April 30, 1992, p. D4.

STREETS AND ROADS

2010 Lake-Cook Road plan draws protests. Feb. 20, 1992,p. 179.
Suburbs share funds for repairs. May 21, 1992.  p. 14.
Firms stall work in underpasses: county.  May 28, 1992,  p. 13.
Firms want wider Route 22. May 28, 1992,  p. 190.
Deerfield Road overpass work will close ramps. July 2, 1992,  p. 7.
Road, tollway spur should meet: report. July 16, 1992,  p. 176.
Cary bridge repair set. July 16, 1992,  p. 182.
Underpass plans delayed by Lake-Cook businesses. Oct. 1, 1992, p. 26.
Residents turn out for  Route 22 hearing.  Oct. 29, 1992,  p. 207.
Rt. (sic) 22 widening support angers Lincolnshire. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 26.   

SUDDEN INFANT DEATH SYNDROME (SIDS)

Painful memories of infant's death.  April 23, 1992, p. 9.
SIDS remains a mystery. April 23, 1992, p. 9.
SIDS still a mystery (ed.) April 23, 1992, p. 16B.

SURVIVAL

Attorney Alan Schencker reports struggle for life. May 14, 1992, p. 193.

SWIMMING

Swim teacher gives lessons in life at no extra charge. (John Fischl) Sept. 24, 1992, p. D5.

TAXES

For fast refund know the rules and file early. Jan. 2, 1992, p. 11
Levy (Joan) files suit opposing tax cap. Feb. 6, 1992, p. 195.
Ethics key to success: tax specialist.  Mar. 5, 1992,  p. 42.
Deerfield Township assessment roll. Mar. 19, 1992,  p. L1.
Strategies can thwart 'kid tax'. Apr. 9, 1992,  p. 37.
Rising taxes top list of county residents' priorities. June 4, 1992, p. 7.
Amusement tax under review. June 18, 1992,  p. 5.
Ravinia Festival contributes to community in many ways. June 18, 1992,  p. 23.
Taxpayers speak out.  (Letters and opinions) July 2, 1992,  p. 21—
Amusement tax not a simple proposition. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 5.
Motor Club blasts hike in Cook County sales tax. Sept. 10, 1992, p. 173.   
She wins her appeal but loses her interest. (Pam Lee)  Sept. 17, 1992, p. 20.
Committee: no new taxes. Oct. 29, 1992,  p. 5.
Possible tax rates: table.   Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 20.
Lake County gas tax hits roadblock. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 5.
Levy to stay at 1991 level. (Highland Park property tax) Nov. 19, 1992,  p . 5.
Schools may need hike in income tax, Stern says. Nov. 19, 1992,  p. 20.
School levy agreement elusive. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 5.
Highwood levy up 3.6 percent. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 5.
Levy fulfills Pierce pledge to hold the line. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 5.
Boon or bane? Real estate transfer tax saves budgets. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. 126.

TAYLOR, PAT (Director: H.P. Senior Center)

Pat Taylor reflects on 20 year career. May 7, 1992, p. 209.

TEACHERS

Teachers talk about everything on earth. Mar.  5, 1992, p. 194.
District 111 teachers facing bleak future. Mar. 5, 1992,    p. 5.
District 113 teachers get pay increase. Mar. 12, 1992,  p. 14.
Pressures stress teachers. Mar. 19, 1992,  p. 25.
All Ron Whitmore’s kids are winners. Kindergarten teacher goes the extra mile. April 30, 1992,  p. T5.
Energy, innovation win the prize. (Janice Gould, art teacher)April 30, 1992, p. T6.
Teachers 'graduate' to new challenges (retiring teachers: Motyl, Jones, Horton, Hajost,
Becker, Haberland, Gilmore) June 4, 1992, p. 35.
Teacher contracts: salaries now approach private sector. July 23, 1992, p. 21.Guest essay: F. B. Lifton.
Teachers  bittersweet about their final year. Aug. 20,1992,  p. 7.
Nothing like the real thing for Highland Park teacher G. Boevers. Sept. 10, 1992, p. 7.
Exchange teacher finds going home difficult. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 7.
For Trinity professor, life fit together. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 9.
Student teacher Dick Schreiber still in 'basic training'. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 9.

TEENAGERS

Towns help teens fill summer days. June 25, 1992,  p. 29.
Two local women seek Miss Teen title. July 2, 1992,  p. 16.
Teen-agers take time to help.  July 16, 1992,  p. 39.

TELEPHONES

Mobile telephone sales zooming. Sept. 24, 1992,  p. 31.
Phone options. Sept. 24, 1992, p. 31.
Some pay phones to charge 30  cents. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 28. 

TELEVISION

Ms Barr, you've got a lovely daughter. (L. Goranson of Rosanne) Jan. 9, 1992, p. D2.
Glencoe native, James Eckhouse, heads for the 'Hills'.  Mar. 5, 1992,  p. D2.
Customers tune into made-for-TV store. Mar. 12, 1992,  p. 161.
Public access TV opens new doors. June 18, 1992,  p. 198.
Shopping for a home via video. Sept. 3, 1992, p. A6.
Kelley Menighan launches her TV career 'As the World Turns'. Sept. 24,  1992,  p. B5.
'Wild Chicago' explores strange TV terrain.  Oct. 15, 1992,  p. B2.
DHS science fiction club petitions for cable channel. Dec. 10, 1992, p. 128.
Sisters’ fantasy turns into Wheel (of Fortune) thing. (J. Stern & P. Meisel) Dec. 31, 1992,  p. B2.

TELLURIDE, COLORADO

Mining town is booming. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. D3.

THEATER

Curtain going up on community theaters. Season's listings. April 23, 1992, p. D1.
Nole, & Cole & Staller  (David Staller in 'Cabaret') June 4, 1992, pD2.
Marriott uncorks 'Arthur: The Musical'. June 18,  1992,  p. B1.
Peter Sellars: daring to be different July 2, 1992,  p. B2.
Shakespeare on the Green tees off. July 9, 1992,  p. B2.
Clowning around with Shakespeare. July 16, 1992,  p. B1.
Silvestri (Amy) staying power: 30 years on stage. July 23, 1992,  p. B1.
Santos’ son brings Cubs to the stage. July 30, 1992,  p. B2.
Siblings keep comedy all in the family: Jud and Anne Curry. Aug. 6, 1992, p. B2.
Spotlight shines on new season. Scheduled performances. Sept. 10, 1992, p. B1.
Stage Two cooks up quirky 'Therapy'. Sept. 17, 1992, p. B1.
Actor Chris O'Donnell plays student, on  and off screen. Sept. 17, 1992, p. B2.
Apple Tree at 10: the pick of the crop. Oct. 1, 1992, p. B2.
The Rosins: acting runs in the family. Oct. 22, 1992,  p. B2.
Turning back the clock. (Jeff Harnar)  Oct. 29, 1992.  P. B10.
Troupe spotlights children’s theater.  Nov. 5, 1992, p. B2.
Apple Tree picks three Jeffs.  Nov. 12, 1992,  p. B1.
Theater named for Merle Reskin. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. D4.
There’s no business like show business for this kid: Rachel Harrington. Dec. 24, 1992, p. B1.
The best of ’92.  Dec. 31, 1992,  p. B1.
Theaters stage a good year. Dec. 31, 1992,  p. B2.

THREE STOOGES

Store soitenly appeals to Stooges fans.  Aug. 20, 1992,  p. 5.

TOBACCO

Campaign urges tobacco users to quit. Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 26.

TOYS

Teddies, trains and automobiles. (Mike Moore) Jan. 2, 1992,  p. 135.
Dressing for the carrot patch. (bunnies)  Mar. 5, 1992,   p. 195.
Dolls: more than just another pretty face. (Collector Lynn Kublank) April 30, 1992, p. 177.

TRAFFIC

People power is needed (ed.) Feb. 13, 1992, p. 16.
Pending law requires car pooling. Mar. 19, 1992, p. 35
Underwriters provides van pool for employees. Mar. 19, 1992, p. 37
Questions, answers on effects of law. Mar. 19, 1992,  p. 37.
Waukegan Rd. traffic object of state study. June 18, 1992,   p. 186.
Metra to expand service for July 3 holiday traffic. July 2, 1992,  p. 136.
Traffic group wants firms to stump for wider Rt, 22. (sic)   Oct, 1, 1992,  p. 174.
Functional gridlock a problem.  Oct. 8, 1992, p. 22.
Widen Rte. 22. (ed.) Oct. 8, 1992,  p. 24.
Techny depot could help solve traffic woes. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 191.
Northbrook approves Pace mall plan. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 15.

TRANSPORTATION

Firms jump on trip reduction bus. June 11, 1992, p. 24.
Pace alters routes. June 25, 1992,  p. 28.
Metra to expand service for July 3 holiday traffic.  July 2, 1992,  p. 136.
Metra provides summer service. July 2, 1992, p. 137.
Pace drops cab funding, senior program uncertain. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 27.
Pace anticipates stable fares in 1993 budget. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 204.
Metra station unveiled. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 192.

TRAVEL

Businesses bring adventure to travel. Mar. 5, 1992,  p. 37.
Fare wars create chaos for booking agents. June 4, 1992,  p. 24.
Parents, kids hitting the road.  June 25, 1992,  p. 166.

TREES

Trees conserve energy.   May 7, 1992, p. H6.
Area trees thinning in drought-like conditions.  June 11, 1992, p. 7.
Neighbors work to save trees from 'clear-cutting'. June 11,1992., p 5.
Clearing the way. June 25, 1992,  p. 24.
Tree toll may reach 80.  July 30, 1992,  p. 5.
City, developer nearing pact to avoid suit in tree-cutting. Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 5.
Tree planting program honors American history and heroes. Aug. 6, 1992, p. A2.
State unsure of tree loss on its land. Aug. 6, 1992, p. 183.

TURKEYS

Turkeys prove elusive birds locally. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 29
Talking turkey: students share recipes for Happy Thanksgiving. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 35.

TUTORS

Tutors provide academic boost through RAP (Raise Academic Performance)  May 14, 1992,  p. 21.
The early bird gets the first tutor here. Dec. 3, 1992,  p. 18.

U. S. CONGRESS

House drops funds for superconductor.   July 2, 1992,  p. 159.
House fails to approve balanced budget bills.  July 9, 1992,  p . 168.
Legislators answer to voters. July 16, 1992,  p. 8.
Congressional spending should be curbed. Aug. 20, 1992,  p. 187.
House OKs aid to Russia.  Aug. 20,1992,  p. 190.
Frugality missing in both GOP, Democrats 1991 voting records. Sept. 17, 1992, p. 12.
House upholds veto on family leave bill. Oct. 15, 1992, p. 170.

U. S. POST OFFICE

Holiday mailing tips. Nov. 26, 1992,  p. 192.
City seeks payment for lot construction. Dec. 3, 1992,  p . 5.

UNEMPLOYMENT

Local residents feel unemployment's bite. Jan. 9, 1992.,p. 7.
Highland Park unemployment rates increase. Feb. 6, 1992,  p. 13.

UNITED WAY

United Way groups assessing scandal impact.   Mar. 5, 1992,  p. 218

UTILITIES

ComEd drills into cable; 500 lose power.  June 4, 1992,  p. 7.
Be careful of electricity.  July 9, 1992,  p. 17.
Couple calls utility on bill errors.  July 9, 1992,  p. 31.

VETERANS

House OKs more pay for Gulf War vets. Apr. 9, 1992,  p. 191.
Vets hope to build lighter version of movable wall. (memorial)  Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 179.
Streets named for heroic veterans. Dec. 10, 1992, p. 115.

VIDEOS

Library skills come to life on new video. Jan. 2, 1992, p. 19.
Shopping for a home via video. Sept. 3, 1992, p. A6.

VOICE MAIL

Voice mail is coming home. Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 25.

VOLUNTEERS

Hospice volunteers help affirm life. Feb. 20, 1992, p. 155.
On the election train volunteers elect to work for the best candidate.  Mar. 5, 1992, p.193.
Got a question? Tele-Help likely can help. April 23, 1992, p. 197.
Volunteers bring news to a blind audience. May 7, 1992, p. 16D.

VOTING

Voting Information Guide.  Special Section. Mar. 12, 1992,  Insert.

WADSWORTH, IL.

This big bone was one great find.  Apr. 9, 1992,  p. 16.

WASTE DISPOSAL

Solid waste agency (SWALCO) seeking volunteers. July 23, 1992, p. 14.
Director, Don Findell on second tour.  July 23, 1992,  p. 188.
Woman (Roberta Albrecht) discovers power of the press. Oct. 1, 1992, p. 7.
Reducing waste. Oct. 22, 1992,  p. 8.
Solid waste: a problem that’s not easily disposed. Oct. 22, 1992,  p. 9.

WATER

A long, tall drink. (ed. on lake water) Apr. 9, 1992,  p. 16B.
Lawn sprinkling banned. June 18, 1992,  p. 7.
Compromise reached in water rate dispute. Sept. 17, 1992, p. 13.
Quiet waters. (ed.) Sept. 17, 1992,  p. 22.
City works to reduce lead levels in water. Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 7.
Tips on how to reduce lead levels.  Nov. 12, 1992,  p. 7.

WEATHER

Recalling the Big Snow of '67. Jan. 30, 1992, p. 5.
Blizzard brought fun, headaches, good will. Jan. 30, 1992, p. 151.
Area trees thinning in drought-like weather. June 11, 1992, p. 7.
City still recovering from storm damage. June 25, 1992,  p. 7.
Weather chills out outdoor activities. Sept. 3, 1992, p. 7.
Red Cross chapter tries to aid hurricane Andrew’s  victims and others.  Sept. 3, 1992, p. 11.

WEST SKOKIE DRAINAGE DISTRICT

See also: DRAINAGE
Landon (Herbert) faces conflict charge. Feb. 20, 1992.,p. 9.

WETLANDS

County's wetlands mapped, ranked. May 7, 1992,  p. 16G.
Wetland study leaves many asking for more protection. May 28, 1992,  p. 14.
Environmentalists: protect wetlands. July 30, 1992,  p . 8.
Developers; Wetlands, progress can coexist. July 30, 1992,  p. 8.
Protecting wetlands. (ed.) July 30, 1992,  p. 22.

WINNETKA, IL

Village vs deer: Winnetka to use spray, reflectors. Aug. 13, 1992,  p. 183.

WOMEN

Women should establish identity. Apr. 2, 1992,  p. 166.
OWL (Older women's League) finds health care needs unmet. May 14, 1992., p. 163.
Older women demand better health care. May 21, 1992,  p. 171.
Seminar to focus on woman's issues.  Oct. 1, 1992, p. 169,
Rally accents women's issues. Oct. 15, 1992,  p. 167.
Bipartisan panel: vote for women.  Oct. 22, 1992, p. 165.

WRIGHT, FRANK LLOYD

Might things go wrong with the Wright house? (Millard estate)April 30, 1992,  p. H11.  

YEMEN 

Yemenites lauded in photos. Apr. 9, 1992,  p.D5.

YIDDISH

Institute helps keep Yiddish alive. July 9, 1992,  p. 141

YOUTH

Alcohol top teen drug. Guest essay: M. Green. Dec. 17, 1992,  p. 23.

ZIPPER, HERBERT

Musician's notable life in 'Dachau Song'.  May 21, 1992., p. D1. 

ZONING

Zoning changes requested. Feb. 13, 1992,  p. 14.
City to debate rezoning. Dec. 10, 1992,  p. 7.

ZOOS

A zoo worth a day’s drive. (Milwaukee) Aug. 6, 1992,  p. 151.