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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 27
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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 27

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
27
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Section 2 15 Chicago Tribune. SunOav February 27 1983 10-year-old girl is abducted from her west suburban home 4 feet tall, weighing 63 pounds and having deep dimples. At the time of the abduction, she was wearing a pink nightgown with the words "I'm sleepy" on the front, Weihofen said. Clover Court is a short street of large homes on large lots, said one resident. "This is really a quiet neighborhood," she said.

"We haven't noticed any strangers." The neighbor said Jeanine had been scheduled to go to a horseback riding lesson on Saturday. "She is a wonderful little girl," she said. Du Page County sheriffs police were distributing flyers with Jeanine's photo and a request for information about the abduction. Officials said anyone with information should call the sheriff's police at 682-7256 or the FBI'at 431-1333. By Patrick Reardon FBI AGENTS and Du Page County sheriff's police were searching late Saturday for a 10-year-old girl who was abducted from her west suburban home.

She was identified as Jeanine Ni-carico of 620 Clover in unincorporated Naperville Township. Sgt. George Weihofen of the Du Page sheriff's police said the girl was abducted between p.m. and 3 p.m. Friday.

Her father, Thomas J. Nicarico, said Jeanine was at home alone at the time. A neighbor said that both Nicarico and his wife hold jobs and that Jeanine has two older sisters. JEANINE WAS described as being :7.x- n-M mf'- Oak Forest man wounds wife and kills himself after quarrel A 22-YEAR-OLD Oak Forest man shot and seriously wounded his wife during a family quarrel early Saturday, then killed himself after a short standoff with police, authorities said. Deborah Staat, 20, 14710 S.

Central was listed in serious condition with a gunshot wound in the abdomen and left hand at Palos Community Hospital, Palos Heights, a spokesman said. Investigator Karen Koch said Staat called police at 3:45 a.m. and asked for an ambulance because of a shooting. He met police in the hallway outside his apartment and pointed a rifle at them, she said. He ignored requests to drop it, Koch said, and a minute later shot himself in the chest.

Police found Mrs. Staat in the apartment. The couple's daughter, Loryn, 2, was unhurt and is staying with relatives. Police were not able to question Mrs. Staat immediately.

Tribune pholo by Michael Budrys Auto show gets green light Gleaminq new cars are swarmed over by prospective buyers Saturday Sponsored by the Chicago Automobile Trade Association the 75th Roger Staat was pronounced dead at 6:20 a.m. at Oak Forest Hospital. at McvJormicK riace aunng me opening uay ui me vuiuayu -vuiu onu. annual diwh ium uon, h.iu.i IP I i I 1 I I L. ntrJIftl I 11 LJJirz rV MOV so inves Major appliances are major investments; Save on in a nan)e you can trust: General Electric.

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Department of Commerce, sponsor of the hearing. Dr. Willard Lee "Sandy" Boyd, president of the Field Museum, will act as moderator. WILCZYNSKI said the hearing is an early step in the elaborate process of preparing an environmental impact statement on the fair. He said those attending the hearing would be given a synopsis of an environmental estimate filed six months ago by the Chicago World's Fair 1992 the group of business leaders promoting the fair.

That report, which was not made public until earlier this month, concluded that the fair "is not expected to produce any significant adverse impacts which cannot be mitigated." It stated that landfilling operations around Miegs Field, though they might cause temporary disruptions, would yield new park land that "could be very beneficial" to the lakefront. The report also predicted the fair would have only a small impact on the nearby Pilsen and Douglas neighborhoods, and said "there is no overt, organized opposition to the fair at this time." Three charged in opium sale By Michael Arndt THREE MEN were In custody late Saturday after they allegedly sold 14 pounds of undiluted opium for $200,000 to a Chicago undercover narcotics investigator. The police said it was one of the largest amounts of the narcotic ever seized here. Charged with delivery of a controlled substance were Sam Joseph, 38, who gave no local address but said he was from Hyattsville, a suburb of Washington, D.C.; M.E. Johnson, 41, of 3912 W.

Argyle and V.J. George, 36, of 8876 Golf Des Plaines. Cmdr. Lawrence Forberg of the Sol ice narcotics unit identified ohnson as the owner of Pacific Travel Service, a travel agency at 2545 W. Peterson ana George as the manager of a Highland Park auto dealership.

Joseph is a Chicago cab driver, Forberg said. The opium, which is processed into heroin before it is sold on the street, is nearly 100 percent pure, according to Forberg. "It's dynamite stuff," he said. IT APPARENTLY was flown from India to Chicago within the last two weeks. The shipment was discovered by narcotics detectives working on a continuing investigation and a purchase was arranged, he said.

Toting $200,000 in cash, an undercover detective made the purchase at about 8 p.m. Saturday when he met the three men in a parking lot near O'Hare International Airport. The detective was given a suitcase containing the opium in three packages, Forberg said. Twelve Chicago detectives and five gents from the federal Drug Enforcement Administration then were signaled and the three were arrested Without incident, Forberg said. 1 $649 $70 Save; Beg.

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