Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 18

Section 2 Chicago Tribune, June 30, 1987 Citysuburbs blazing Antismokmg guns are pll would require funding for krtwork Experts testify in support of city ban as hearings open By Manuel Gaivan Aid David Orr (49th) proposed an ordinance Monday that would require developers of new public i buildings -to spend 1.33 percent of their project costs to fund artwork in the new structures. Orr, vice chairman of the Chicago City Council's Committee on i Special Events and Cultural Affairs, said the proposed ordinance would i cx" i uiucaac urc uiuiiuci ui ail vajuuils in the city and help local artists. Current city guidelines suggest that such developers spend 1 per By James Strong Contending that cigarette smoke is harmful to nonsmokers, supporters of a proposed antismoking ordinance turned out in force Monday as the Chicago City Council began hearings on the issue. Aid. Raymond Figueroa (3 1st), chief sponsor of the antismoking measure, insisted that the new law would strike a balance between the needs of smokers and nonsmokers, but he said, "Where these needs the need to breathe smoke-free air shall take priority." Statewide antismoking proposals were defeated recently in the Illinois General Assembly despite amendments to weaken them in an effort to have some form of antismoking legislation passed this year.

More than a' dozen proponents of the proposed ordinance testified before the council's Committee on Health, which appropriately cleared the aldermen's tables of ashtrays for the hearing. The ordinance would ban smoking -in public buildings and private workplaces, except in restricted areas. Dr. Diana Hackbarth, associate professor of community health nursing at Loyola University cited public health studies on the hazards of "secondhand" smoking on all nonsmokers. She also warned of growing concern over the effects of passive smoking on pregnant women and their unborn elevators, buses, taxicabs, O'Hare International and Midway Airports, retail stores, restaurants, museums, sports arenas and convention halls.

Under the proposed law, employers would have to provide smoke-free areas for nonsmoking employees. In any dispute arising under private employers' smoking policies, health concerns of the nonsmoker would be given preference. The ordinance would not affect bars, private residences, hotel and motel rooms, retail tobacco stores, meeting rooms in hotels and restaurants being used for private functions, or enclosed office workplaces occupied exclusively by smokers. The ordinance would be enforced by the Chicago Department of Health, and penalties would range from $100 for the first violation, $200 for a second violation within one year and up to $500 for each additional violation within a one-year period. Figueroa said that objections to the ordinance by the Illinois Restaurant Association have been "worked out" and that no groups of private employers have requested to appear at committee hearings.

Tobacco industry officials attended the meetings but asked for more time to present objections. No date was scheduled for the next meeting. children. 5 "The new target market for the tobacco industry is women, especially black and Hispanic women," Hackbarth said. "Smoking is portrayed as sophisticated, grownup," liberated, sexy, healthful and a way to stay thin.

"Lung cancer has surpassed breast cancer in women and now causes 25 percent of all cancer deaths in women. The risk of cardiovascular disease is double for women who smoke. But women who smoke or breathe smoke-laden air do not only harm themselves. Pregnant women smoke for two." Representatives of the Chicago Lung Association, the National Safety Council, the Chicago Medical Society and People Against Secondhand Smoking also testified in favor of the proposal. Dr.

Willard Fry, president of the Chicago Lung Association, said the evidence of the harmful effects of secondhand smoking was too strong to be ignored. He said laws were needed because the best scare tactics have had little impact on confirmed smokers. In criticizing the lack of adequate antismoking education programs, Fry said, "This country is going bonkers over AIDS, but it has no comparison to smoking" in terms of deaths. The smoking ban, except in designated areas, would apply to all enclosed public places, including The department, created in 1984, is responsible for developing and implementing the city's cultural policy through three agencies the Mayor's Office of Special Events, the Chicago Office of Film and Entertainment and the Chicago Council on Fine Arts. The fine arts council commissions or purchases artwork up to 1 percent of the construction cost of municipal buildings and works in collaboration with the city architect "We're absolutely thrilled to see this ordinance with softie teeth'," said Madeline Rabb, executive director of the city's Council on Fine, Arts.

Joan Harris, appointed commissioner of cultural affairs last week by Mayor Harold Washington, voiced her support for the program at the press conference Monday. The ordinance also would create a seven-member Public Arts Committee to review proposed projects, determine the placement of artworks and select the artists and their works. Orr said the ordinance will be introduced at Tuesday's full city council meeting. He said he expected public support because "we happen to believe taxpayers will support the idea that art is part of our society." Orr said the ordinance incorpo- Aid. David Orr rates the Chicago Cultural Plan's best recommendations and will create an effective program for public art.

In March, the mayor pledged "at least $1 million" in the 1988 city budget to help implement a new long-term cultural plan for Chicago. This, ordinance "outlines structures to gain community input, select and place works of art publicly-funded buildings in Chicago," Orr said. "It will bolster Chicago's position as a national and international center for all the arts." A similar, "1 for the arts" program has existed at the federal level for several years, operating under the scope of the General Services Administration. cent, oi uicir construction cosis on art and cultural projects. "Chicago has not been commis- sioning and placing the number of public art works it could have over the last nine years," Orr said.

27 projects have been completed since 1978, more than ISO might have been commissioned under a stronger program, he said. have written a Public Percent for the Arts or--dinance," he said. "It will correct 'the program's deficiencies and generate up to $1 million in commissions a year, with SO to 75 percent going to local artists." Orr said research indicated that the current program can be strengthened by consolidating the under the Department of Cultural Affairs. I 'COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY OMrtFfll 4bbbbbbbbbbmi City wins TJUNE30 I I FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL WELCOME OUR NEWEST MEMBER! '13 pTiiitu FREE A 2nd i I ALCODRUGCO. ruling on 'A 8M 01 Print.

1 24 1.91 Each Roll I 36 EXP. IK 147 35th St. CHICAGO jj JULY 4 1 OI Color Prim LX1 I FMWlDmlop ni in 1N BPrtntis liquor tax I mm Srtli. I COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! -i 4 PLANTERS SNACKS 79 slice or PEPSI FREE CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID QUART PAPER PLATES 9 IN. 100 CT.

-SOZ. 4 BAR PACK i 57)99 use wiruriM 1 "rtvyj By Rudolph Unger I The Chicago City Council did not violate its own rules last year when it enacted a new city liquor the Illinois Appellate Court decided Monday. The appellate court overturned a Ruling by Cook County Circuit Court Judge Earl Arkiss that- the jcity council enacted the tax without holding public hearings as 'required by council rules. ALL TYPES 6 IN. 100 CT.

OZ. CANS SOZ.T0 7.5 OZ. Pl 1- WHITE CLOUD nnpPFnTftNP COLGATE TOOTHPASTE BATHROOM TISSUE SUNTAN OIL OR LOTION Icooptttenel KETCHUP PLASTIC 28 OZ. fl-20 09 Mm TYPES BARBECUE SAUCE 79 4 0Z. 6.4 OZ.

OR 7 OZ. TUBE 25 OFF LABEL ALL TYPES 4 ROLL PACK DRISTAN DURACELL. PAMPER new! lee ki trm? imii i i NASAL MIST PRESS-ON NAILS 230 1ST MIST ULTRA DIAPERS SMALL 24'S MEDIUM 18'S LARGE 12'S ACTIVE LENGTH NASAL BATTERIES CORD 2 PACK 0 VOLT 59 SINGLE AA OR AAA 99 4 PACK in ao 059 '90: uoz. ir3 TAiLET 24'S 3s9 UP TO 3.00 MAIL-IN REBATE icmm, IE lcaa' IT SEE STORE FOR DETAILS, ALL COLORS I CLAIROL REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL JANS ADVIL TABLET OR CAPLET 25 SQ. FEET 110 CAMERAS (3 CLAIRMIST 09 immmmzss 2i BUILT-IN FLASH MODEL 600 rrun-ncnuain.

njunartiAT oz. 49 PREPRICED 2.18 I 11" t9 CUT-RITE WAX PAPER BUILT-IN FLASH 100 SQ. FEET TELE-PHOTO LENS SEA BREEZE 10OZ. 40 OFF LABEL 99 7Qt MOTOR DRIVE 199 mm i 200 MG. SO'S MODEL 688 AW 3 RAID i a nil? i i FIRST RESPONSE PREGNANCY TEST IVORY SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER DEEP WOODS OFFI 39 AIR FRESHENER CONTINUOUS ACTION! SO lea ft 99 Co) Vy.

mi tana" IVUKMIVUKJ I (NAMPOO I COMDmONU I 33 OZ. PUMP OZ. AEROSOL TOWELETTE S'S WMWHIIIH OR 1 OZ. MAX ST. LOTION DOUBLE KIT ALL SCENTS 7 But the appellate court stopped short of finding that the liquor tax is legal.

The court sent the case back to Arkiss to decide whether the tax violates the Illinois Constitution. The tax has been challenged by liquor dealers, both on grounds that the council violated its rules in passing the tax, and that the City of Chicago has no constitutional right to impose such a tax. Arkiss' ruling exactly a year ago did not address the constitutional issue. The tax, which supporters said would generate $3.4 million a year in revenue, is being collected by the city and held in an interest-bearing escrow account until all questions of its legality are resolved. The tax amounts to SO cents a gallon on liquor, 15 cents a gallon on wine and 12 cents a gallon on beer, Stanley R.

Kaminski, an assistant corporation counsel, said the city will go before Arkiss in about a month on the constitutionality issue. Cook County earlier imposed a liquor tax similar to that sought by the city and successfully defended it against legal challenges. The city liquor tax was a last-minute substitution last year for other taxes, including a levy on airplane fuel then pending before the council. After holding hearings on the fuel tax, the council dropped consideration of it and switched to the liquor levy. The liquor tax was approved May 14, 1986, when the mayor cast the deciding vote after a' 25-25 split in the 50-member council.

"In overturning the liquor tax, Arkiss found that the council had acted improperly in approving the tax as an amendment to the airplane fuel tax ordinance. He said that to be valid an amendment must be "germane," or relevant, to the original measure, and that when council decided to consider a liquor tax in place of a fuel tax, it should have drafted a new ordinance and held new hearings. After quoting from city council rules, the appellate court found that, "A plain reading of the rules reveals that there is no germaneness requirement" concerning amendments to ordinances. council eventually passed the fuel tax last October, and the legality of that levy has been upheld by the Illinois Supreme Court. It is expected to generate $36 million to $40 million a year depending on how much fuel is bought here by airlines and other plane owners.

BONUS SIZE 18 OZ. ALL TYPES ARRID EXTRA DRY OR XX DRY i veni MTnAiiri i a BASINTUBTILE CLEANER 17 OZ. AEROSOL Wl I HUMKLbH CANDLES PATIO CANDLES IN COLORED T7d GLASS Z0 CLAIROL ULTRESS HAIRCOLOR 3" ALL SHADES 60 BATHROOM CLEANER 17 OZ. TRIGGER 4 OZ. AEROSOL a29 L'lLBUG-O-BUCKET 291 IN METAL BUCKET OR 2 OZ SOLID 50 OFF LABEL YOUR CHOICE! 0 HEILEMAN'S DEWEY STEVENS CHRISTIAN jW MM REAM BUDWEISER SMIRNOFF OLD STYLE STRAIGHT BROTHERS BEER OR SUN COUNTRY COOLER BOURBON Reg "light 'LA.

BRANDY VODKA 529 750 ML 1 99 6-1201 Cons A 6" VrF irrtR 49 750 mi 279 I 12 oj Cans WILMETTE LPS Shoppa ALCO DHUQ CO. MONTOOMCRY Qrlmm'a Drug 1154 (JttMral SUN DISCOUNT DNUOS 4556 N. Clark SI. SUN DRUGS 4100 N. Lincoln WORLD DRUO S63 W.

Bmont HANOVER PARK County Trail Drusa 182S W. Army TraH Rd. nr.es Sav Mor Drug 7216 W. OMnpalar 73 Bouldar HW Paaa PnVERSlOE ATLANTIC DISCOUNT 103 W. Vmi Burwi pnici IS (moht 209 S.

VSMNWh VON HERMANN PHARMACY 747 S. SIM St. prum rnuuc Rlda Drug am 38 8. Northww DYRA8 PHARMACY 4800 S. Arcrwr An.

SLSDON PHARMACY 4258 W. 66m St. OARFIELD RIDOB PHCY. 8458 W. Archw HAYDEN PHARMACY 6726 W.

Arcrwr MANWAY DRUOS 4714 8. CkXfO MIDWAY PHARMACY 4324 W. S3rd St. MONACO DRUOS 3158 W. 103rd NEWMAN PHARMACY 345S W.

1 1 1th St. SKYLANE DRUOS 6400 W. 83rd FRANKFORT Frankfort Sq. Pharmacy 103 St. Franda JOLHET Baamgar'g Pharmacy 1130 W.

Jaftaraon Ranch Pharmacy 1813 8. Chicago SI. OAK LAWN Cabo'a Drug 8717 S. Ridgaknd Oormara Drug 6648 W. 87th St.

ORLAND PARK Koanar Druga 820 W. 143rd SI. PALOS HEIGHTS Pbm HMghtO 12316 8. Hartorn An. 13 LornTOornrnon Rd.

NORTHLAKE NortNak Drug Co 2 E. North An. SnCKNEV 6718 Panning Rd. WARRPNYg 1 1 Sarth Pharmacy 421 Ogdart An. CICERO E.L.

Ztvadla 3012 S. Laramk) Ervrtit Pharmacy 3127 S. Laramw LcVargng Pharmacy 4847 w. 14th ELMWOOO PARK AbHn Drug 7200 W. Grand FOREST PARK OoMan Druga Uquor 7200 W.

MarMon FRANKLIN PARK Loa-On Drug 736 W. Franklin An. San Dlacount 707 FrankUn OLENDALE HEIGHTS Gkmdaki Druga 662 W. North An. OLEN ELLYN BLUE ISLAND Cabo't DktowM 13030 8.

WMtam An. COUNTRY CLUB HILLS O'BrNm A Firm Pharmacy 4036 W. 183rd HAZELCREST Oak Drug 18240 S. Kadzla An. HOMEWOOD Oak Drug 2008 Rtdo.

Rd. LANSING Holi4aniarrJa Drug 3313 Rkloa Rd. ROBBINS Chandktr Praao. Pharmacy 13800 Clrtra Blvd. SAUK VILLAGE Conaumara Pharmgoy ADAMS PHARMACY 2252 N.

WMtwn ALPHA PHARMACY 2558 W. LawrMO BALUN DRUOS 2834 N. MUvnukM OROVIK DRUO 3858 N. Ocwo OERRI'S MAYFAIR DRUO 4468 W. Lawrmc Av.

HN30INS PHARMACY 7124 W. Hkraint KLUZA PRESCRIPTION PHCY. E880 W. l.wr.nc MARCOS DRUGS S7S4 W. BMnom 8.

606 Rl. 68 WESTERN SPRINOS RIVER GROVE MartuNo Drug 8938 Grand An. R08 MONT Brooka Roaantowl 511 Hloglna 81. WAUCONOA Palnlor Drug 461 Llbarty SI. WAUCONOA Tmkw VHIagg PtHRiracy 1760 W.

Hkitt WHEEUNO Taho Vlll.o Phar, 1760 W. Hlnli WOOD DALE Swnra Pharmacy SIS N. Wood Daw Rd. 347 E. 35tn 91.

AMBROSE PHARMACY 3534 W. 28lh SI. BEVEKLY-FERNWOOD 824 W. 103rd St. CHARLES PHARMACY 1 6480 S.

Kdrkt FARMACIA RUIZ 041 S. ComnwrcM FRANK'S PHARMACY S85B S. HAROLD'S DRUOS 1682 W. 79th KIM VILLAGE PHARMACY -1527 E. Slat MODERN REXAU PHARMACY eoo w.

siu si. OAK DRUO 10301 S. Wsstwn PRESCRIPTION CITY 2218 Weal 96lh PRICE RITE II 5301 Hyd Pwk Blvd. PRICE RITE I 2222 E. 71.1 SAPSTEW DRUO S258 CottM Qron PHARMACY 1600 E.

S7lh 81 STRICKLANO DRUO 4700 8.PlMrl L1 CENTRAL CLEAHtNODRUOS 8600 W. 63rd St. 821 BurNnglon An. WEBTMONT ARCADIA DRUM 3201 Bryn Mm Avt. -BUDLONO DRUO S3M N.

Lincoln CAL-TOUHV DRUGS 280t louny CLARK VILLI RCXALL S200 N. Clvk SI. COST-WTC, INC. 4 S736 N. Slwklan DEITCH PHARMACY INC.

I BOO W. Chlcmo DCV0N4HORSEVIEW 1368 W. Dvon Av, OARV't DISCOUNT 1216 N. MHvnukM KOSIROO PHARMACY 1000 N. Wkalwn US-ON DRUGS 3860 KJli MORSEVKW PHARMACY 1448 W.

MorM ROSEN'S MORSEVRW 2958 W. Dmon Av. SOL SON'S PHARMACY N. Caaa AURORA Arohar Drug S6I E. Aahland WHEATON Aurora Drug 208 S.

Halt St. i aurryorook nana 401 Main StroM i s. eroac BFRWYN ADDISON Fairway Drug 636 Army Trail Rd. BARRINOTON WIMrinaon Phamuwy 108 W. Norttnnal Hwy.

BENSENVILLE WlHtHtMHI frsWIMMtV 7 S. Cantar CAROL STREAM Carol Stream Drugs 387 N. Gary An. HAMPSI arte Drug 188 Soutl) SIM SI. WMFKOD BTtf9 TrBH MisWfWMy 27 W.

236 Ohm Rd. CHKAOO CENTRAL DRUOS 5600 Chicw An. ECONOMY DRUOS 6880 W. RaoMvM H. PHARMACY 3881 WMlUngto SOHMIO DRUO S0 10 W.

North An. LA ORANOS Famky FtMrmaey 1406 W. 65ih St. Stone Button Pharmacy 728 W. HOoron MAYWOOO Tykfl Pharmacy 601 W.

MadkKM OLENVnTW Huorblnggr Drug 4 1700 GlarwHW Rd. BKOKtE HaaHh Rn Pharmaey S40I N. Crawlord CHANNAHON Raneh Drug Rta. CWCAOO R10OE 10731 6. RMgalarKl 3342 S.

Oak Park Btfwyfv4wntfttB) trflniMOtf 8800 W. Cormak Rd. BROOKF1CLD Fhrff (HtsniMcy 8800 Fakvww BEACH PHARMACY 929 STMMUy Gary, Mo PhwrnirOy In 8tors Wncr. ttoroa only) SPONSORED BY OIK DRUO CO. Wa Roaam Tha Right lb Ltmtl OuanMrkm And Corram Printing Err on.

PrtcH to EftMt WhHa OuanrlMM La. For Furlhar MFO Call 656-4000 LlQuor Dept.ln 8tor.