NILES HERALD-SPECTATOR Illinois Holocaustmuseumnamedfinalistfornationalaward

When no-calllists LIVING agents afterremovingproperty listings.Inside digs intounsolicitedcallsfrom real estate Help SquadcolumnistCathyCunningham end inheadaches Museum andLibraryServicesaward. Illinois HolocaustMuseumandEducationCenter.Themuseum was namedasoneof30finalistsforthe2017NationalMedal Arielle SalomonofEvanston,granddaughterAbramSalomon,ispicturedinthisMay2016filephotoviewinganexhibitatThe NILES HERALD-SPECTATOR Illinois HolocaustMuseumnamedfinalistfornationalaward. 'Catalysts forPiWñge' $1.50 _-.ç Thursday, March30,2017

. MIKE ISAACS/PIONEERPRESS DAVID McNEw/GETTV Page 6 to Congressthreatenstakeawaysomeof OPiNION the program'sfunding.Page18 proposal offeredbytheExecutiveBranch for MealsonWheelsasafederalbudget Columnist PaulSassoneexpressessupport cuts doesn'tholdup Rationale forbudget concert. Page21 ing thenextParkRidgeCivicOrchestra Music ShowonWFMTRadio,isconduct- Bill McGlaughlin,hostoftheExploring GO SPORTS All-Area basketball teams.Page46 Introducing the 2016-17 PioneerPress Guest conductor Court ofhonor nilesIeraIdspectator.com BRIAN O'MAHONEV/PIONEERPRESS WFMT I. o © NHS Thursday, March 30, 2017 A Chicago Tribune Publication from anyclaimsresultingpublicationbyPublisheroftheAdvertiser'sads. Publisher harmlessfromandagainstanyliability,lossorexpense(includingreasonableattorneysfees)arisiog and tucancelanyadvertisingutitssolediscretionwithoutnotice.Advertiseragreestoindemnifyhold ness ofeachinsertion.Publisherreservestherighttnlimitamountadvertising,toedit,orelectunycopy, to publish,orerrorinthepublishingofanact.ltissoleresponsibilityAdvertisercheckcorrect- indirect, consequentialorspecialdamages,anyothercostsarisingoutrelatedtoact.omission,failure ad willnotexceedtheamountpaidforsuchad.undernocircumstancesPoblishereverbeliableany agrees thatPublisher'sliabilityinrelationtoanyact,omission,failuretupublish.orerrorthepublishingof to thefollowingterms.Publishermeansthispublication,itsparent(s),Subsidiariesandaffiliates.Advertiser ADVERTISING 1tRMSANDCONDIflONS:AcceptanceofadsbyPublisherisexpresslyconditionedonandsubject Sat-Sun: Mon.-Fri.: 6 Customer ServiceHours Email: Phone: SERVICE &NEWSUBSCRIBERS or [email protected] Obituaries: Logals: Email: Classified: Display: ADVERTISING [email protected] Ryan Nilsson,312-222-2396 Local SportsEditor NILEs HERALD-SPECTATOR FDIC Member [email protected] suburban.cIasstribpub.com 847-696-6040 V' V' V' V' I Availableforalimitedtime [email protected] 312-283-7056 7 a.m.-12p.m. 866-399-0537 a.m.-5 p.m. 866-399-0537 Penalty/or earlywithdrawal IRA &municipaldepositsnoteligible $50,000 maximumtransferfromexistingcustomer $10,000 minimumdeposit Matt Bute,VicePresidentofAdvertising John Puterbaugh,PioneerPressEditor: 312-222-2337; nilesheraldspectator.com Georgia Garvey,ManagingEditor advertisingchicagotribune.com Jim Rotche,GeneralManager Phil Junk,SuburbanEditor Albany Bank&TrustCompany,N.A.(Albank) 3400 WLawrenceAve, Chicago,160625 (773) 267-1300 [email protected] Vol. apply. note thatarefundprocessingfeemay reason youchoosetocancel,please require emailaddress.Ifforsome In-county only.Newsubscriberstarts cludes SundayChicagoTribune. One-year subscription:$52.00.In- Chicago, Media Group,435N.MichiganAve., 52 issuesperyearbyChicagoTribune PUBLICATION INFORMATION: Chicago, 435 N.MichiganAve. Nues Herald-Spectatorispublished MAILING ADDRESS 69. No.9 www.albanybank.com IL IL 60611 60611. Singlecopy:$1.50. factoid aboutyourself? NASA. engineer. Iwantedtowork when yougrewup? tangible thingsrequiredforsci- ence. schools thatcan'taffordallthe ence curticulumintoelementary company thatteachesbrainsci- called InSearchofGenius.It'sa for anonprofitsciencecompany two yearsandbeforethatIworked came toDistrict69? and Imovedwagnns. that's whatIdid.pickeduptrash ons' wasthetitleofmyjoband money foracar.'Trashandwag- when Iwas14tryingtosaveup three years. after workinginthedistrictfor neering andmathematics)coach STEM (science,technology,engi- School District69'sinstructional the jobasSkokie/MortonGrove SHOUT OUT Louis Kotvis,D69STEMcoach Q: Whatisaninteresting A: Iactuallywantedtobeaspace Q: Whatdidyouwanttobe A: IwasateacherinOswegofor Q: Whatdidyoudobeforeyou A: IworkedatDidierFarms Q: Whatwasyourfirstjob? Louis Kotvisisinhisfirstyearon LENDER vque Houswo Jewish Devar EmetMessianic Christian Church i('-.- SvndayWorship sSundaySchool.ltAM Conservative EgalitarianCongregation Community Church st. Luke'sChristian loin UsforShabbatServicesat10am 7800 NilevAveStoke847674-9l4ó 9233 ShermerRd,iortonGrove 5130W. Touhy-847.73.337Q Promised JewishMessiah http/Ms'm.stlukesecc org/ www koiemethskvkieorg that Veshua(Jesut)itthe KOL EMETH Handicapped-Accessible Rabbi BarrySchechter who believeandteach Synagogue A CommunityofJews Rev. ElizabethIones devaremet org for rea said putintheextra30seconds a lotofkidscouldlearn.Healso do itagain.Iknowthat'ssomething say you'resorry.Justyouwon't when Iwasyoungerisdon'talways they lookedandIsaidgottocut years. About13yearsago,Iwenton something out. and Iwasnothappywiththeway a tripandIsawpicturesofmyself Louis Kotvis A: Onethingmydadalwayssaid Q: Wordsofwisdom? A: Ihavenothadasweetin13 Call 312.283.7023toplaceyourad o uses To ADVERTISE 31 22837023 PLEASE CALL LOUIS KOTVIS r_ Shout Outisaweeklyfeaturein throtwJiout suburbanChicago. nit:)' membersandlocalvisitors our readerstotheirfellowcommu- which wegettoknowandintroduce Pioneer Pissstaff feldia" andit'sallabout"Seinfeld." one I'mreadingiscalled"Sein- progress oftheInternet.Theother creator ofAOLandit'sallaboutthe Third Wav&'It'swrittenbythe books rightnow.Oneiscalled"The would youliketoreadnext? rently readingandwhatbook the ageof10. every singlechildshouldseebefore incredible. Ithoughtitwasamovie Figures" andIthoughtitwas mend? named afterthesong. and shewasaRatTerrier.She dog tosleepSaturday.Laylawas14 ence. because thatcanmeanthediffr- A: I'mreadingtwodifferent Q: Whatbookareyoucur- A: Ijustrecentlysaw"Hidden Q: Amovieyou'drecom- A: Unfortunately,wejustputmy Qt Pets? ai vuì / ï» 0 2 3 A Chicago Pibune Publica 1-844-789-SMILE enhanceyour overall health. Plus, EON Clinics enhanceyour overall health. all under provide cutting edge technology specialists who one roof with board certified treat you viith customized, personal care. Just schedule an appointment, and you'll be back to work with no pain the same week. Call 844-789-SMILE to find your smile today. Skokie Dental Implants for Life EONC L IN ICS Dow

www.eoncllnlcs.com

FROWNER? implants Find your smile with dental frOm EON Clinics. ARE YOU A ARE My name is Joyce, and I'm a frowner. My name is Joyce, and I'm because of my I haven't smiled since 2012 you can find your bad teeth. If you're like me, smile at EON Clinics. You'll not only regain implants will also improve your ability to eat, help you function throughout the day, and your confidence to smile, but your dental I NHS Thursday, March 30, 2017 A Chicago Tribune Publication 4 classes, Alama Vasta's math video submissionhigh- visit lights "ffippedlearning"in Beery. 207 spokesmanDavid announced, saidDistrict first onhistour. Ridge schoolwouldbethe mitted, andthatthePark than 100videosweresub- the contest,inwhichmore East wasthe"winner"of announced thatMaine Facebook page,Rauner posted ongovernor's March 20, visit, thedistrictsaid.On considered forafuture and how,"inordertobe ing whatthey'relearning "submit videosshowcas- nor invited has announced. High SchoolDistrict207 the state,MaineTownship tour" ofschoolsaround on anupcoming"learning Bruce Rauner'sfirststop been selected School inParkRidgehas Pioneer Press BY JENNIFERJOHNSON formation postedonthe ices area,"accordingtoin- entrance andstudentserv- new safeandsecurefront to districtofficials. $20 to$21million,according was originallybudgetedat completed inthreephases, The entireproject,tobe Lincoln HallMiddleSchool. of amajorrenovation completion ofthefirstphase trict 74recentlyannounced Pioneer Press BY MnISAACS at LincolnHall ist phasecomplete District 74officials: Middle schoolrenovation NEWS Governor plansvisittoMaineEast Maine East's5-minute The dateofRauner's In January,thegover- Maine "Lincoln Hallnowhasa Lincoinwood SchoolDis- has notyetbeen in whichclass East High in avideo schools as Goy. to which studentsbuildthe inside theschool -for frame ofahouse -right construction program,in Plaines; theschool'sgeo- Campground inDes volving theMethodist architecture student's independent have beenhomework;a ments thatoncewould time isusedforassign- has ledtoanupcomingvisit A they said. to roundoutthefirstphase, entrance stillneededwork officials said. brary werealreadyinplace, to schoollatelastyear,new library iscomplete' struction areas,cafeteriaand of variouslargegroupin- students andtheremodeling neering andmathematics) video highlightingeducationalInitiativesatMaineEastHighSchool inParkRidge area andasecuredfront remodeled cafeteriaandli- areas forlargegroupsanda STEM labs, sixth andseventh-grade labs areuseddailybythe (science, technology "New multi-gradeSTEM school Many schooldistrictsin The newstudentservices When studentsreturned district's project instructional website. in- engi- . by Goy. of hands-onauthentic prime example of thesort Tran, Beerysaid. ducer wasstudentOlivia ternship program. lated informationonline; to Tech GeniusClub'sefforts Habitat forHumanitythe and theschool'sjobin- "The videoitselfisa The video'sleadpro- building anewsecureen- than anyotherphaseofthe Lincoln-Hall pmject announced. "Rightnowyou said whentheprojectwas trict 74SuptJosephBailey to theschool,"SchoolDis- in andnothavedirectaccess lope wherepeoplecanwalk ating asecurebuildingenve- features, officialssaid. trance withmodernsafety project Theworkincluded cost $3.8million-more cured frontentrancewould nally estimatedanewse- dais said. That isamajorpartofthe years forsecurityreasons. school entrancesinrecent the areahaveupgraded centralize "We're focusedoncre- The schooldistrictorigi- Bruce Rauner. school-re- offi- I_',. jjohnson@pioneerlocaLcom such agreatschool." that makeMaineEast trates afewofthefactors finished product district newsrelease."The chael Presslersaidina Maine EastPrincipalMi- each andeveryday," place inourclassrooms learning that MAINE EASTHIGHSCHOOL r said. 2017-2018 schoolyear,they pleted bythestartof officials. cording toSchoolDistrict74 center andthestage,ac- moms, thestudentlearning moms, scienceclassrooms, music, bandandorchestra haul, expectedtobeginin second phasetobecom- fitness andhealth dates andrenovationsto summer, willincludeup- phases forthebuildingover- ingthat." huge concern,sowe'refix- turns theirheadthat'sa out beingseenifsomeone could headdownstairswith- Under theschooldis- The districtexpectsthe Phase twoofthethree v is talcing illus- moves class- has servedasNiles North's special education teacher,and school districtin2004asa 2006. Hestartedwiththe Niles Northdean'sofficesince High School. principal foreducationalserv- leaying toworkasassistant April 3,accordingtodistrict ices forEvanstonTownship principal, KeithRobinson,is officials. Thecurrentassistant principal ofoperationson over astheinterimassistant director ofdeans,willtake as NilesNorthHighSchool's site.. on theschooldistrict'sweb- 14, accordingtoinformation chief attheirmeetingMarch cipal andNilesWestsecurity North interimassistantprim- members namedanewNiles School Pioneer Press BOOKWALTER BY GENEVIEVE security chief new assistant principal, Nues schoolsget District 219names Felton hasworkedinthe Marion Felton,whoserves The NilesTownshipHigh of it,butit'snotanentire school wouldbe. matic asatotalrebuildofthe work wouldnotbeasdra- nounced, Baileysaidthe vation projectwasan- years agu.Whenthereno- rebuild theschoolaboutfive endum toteardownand rejected a$25millionrefer- middle schoolaftervoters forward onrenovatingthe disct mer, 2018,accordingtothe work isscheduledforsum- remaining classrooms.That well asotherupgradesforalF new floorsandceilin,as locker roomupgradesand three willincludegnnand trict's renovationplan,phase "We're touchingupalot School District74moved District schoo1 officiak 219 board forward gbookwalterQchicagotnbune.com nuer@GeneseBoc officials said. Niles Westsecuritydirector, ter workingsince2006as team, amongotherpositions. and amemberoftheSWAT tor, certifiedjuvenileofficer pervisor, sergeant,investiga- commander, trafficunitsu- worked asanofficer,police Department in1989andhas started withtheSkokiePolice to theschooldistrictHe has heldsince2011,according village ofSkokie,apositionhe deputy policechiefforthe officials announced. worked asDist.219summer head wrestlingcoach.Healso mid-May, SchoolDist219 start shadowingFowlerin this schoolyear.Pechterwill plans toretireattheendof ty directorBrentFowler,who He willfollowcurrentsecuri- proved bytheschoolboard. 1, rector atNilesWestasofJuly ter willbecomeSecuritydi- cials said. school principalin2016,offi- [email protected] among otheritems. and floorawaterheater ments ofthewest which included ticipated projectincreases, outlined someoftheunan- Robert Ciserella,thefinn trict 74BusinessManager overall project. under $24millionforthe updated costestimateofjust construction, providedan firm inchargeofproject cials forZ3Solutions,the ofwhat wealreadyhave!' doing alotofreconstruction size oftheschool-we're remodel," hepreviouslysaid. 'We're notincreasingthe Fowler willberetiringaf- Pechter currentlyworksas Meanwhile, MichaelPech- according toaplanap- In alettertoSchoolDis- Earlier thismonth,offi- replace- rm roof NEWS 5

od and fluminor injuries Advocates: Poormaylose feversallergiesstitches sp sore throatsinfections rash:s homes if vouchers cut rayspersistenfcoughs na i :ests BY GAIL MARKSJARVIS :nsblood tests Chica Tribune

Proposed budget cuts at theU.S. Department of Housing and Urban Devel- opment could leave thousands of low-income Chi- cago-area residents without the vouchers they need to More than stay in their apartments and halt construction of affordable housing, advocates warn. Chicago and Illinois Immediate Care. housing groups are already lobbying Congress to rein- state the ftinding. TERRENCE ANTONIO JAMES/CHICAGO TRIBUNE "This is very serious," said Debra Miller, oneofdozensofprotesters against proposed Expert Car Andrea Traudt Inouye, exe-cuts to the budgetofthe DepartmentofHousing and cutive director ofthe Illinois Urban Development, is arrested March21after blocking Housing Council. 'Peopleaccess to a business in downtown Chicago. who have been getting vouchers could end up los-cerned," said Bob Palmer,grants to developers building their homes' policy director for Housinging affordable housing. The Vouchers allow individu-Action Illinois. "The unmethome program is consid- als and families to get rentneed is so severe." ered essential in getting new 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. discounts if they meet in- "Using a voucher allowsaffordable apartment build- come limits. In Chicago, ame to keep a roof over myings built because develop- family of four with house- head:' said Reco Swift, who erstypicallycan'traise hold earnings of $61,500 orattended a rally at Federalenough construction fund- every day less is eligible for voucherPlaza in Chicago last weeking for such projects with assistance. A single personto protest voucher cuts. Be- private lenders alone. could earn up to $43,050fore getting assistance, "The cost of construction No appointment need d and still collect the assist- SWift,66, was homeless.is high," said Traudt Inouye. ance. "When you have a place to"Developers can't build and While the exact impact oflive, you take the little thin recoup their costs at the Expert care from physiians the budget cuts on vouchers for granted - taldnga income level renters can is unclear, the liberal-lean-shower, running water orafford to pay in the building Center on Budget and laying down to take a nap in ing." Policy Priorities has calcu- the middle of the day - The Chicago area, along lated that Illinois could lose something you might needwith many cities throughout 8,298 vouchers. The Na- to do at age 66," he said. the nation,isfacing an Skokie tional Low Income Housing While it remains uncer-increasing shortage of af- Coalition has calculated that tainjusthow far the voucherfordable housing for both 9977 Woods Drive 200,000 people could lose program will be cut, thelow- and middle-income the vouchers nationwide. administration's proposalpeople. Since people lost (224) 364-CARE Housing voucher cutsmakes clear that two otherhomes in the housing crisis were not explicitly spelledprograms that work in dif-of 2008, there has been a out in the Trump adminis- ferent ways to support de-surge of renters. That has tration'spreliminaiy pro-velopment will be elimi-pushed rents up. posal, which calls for cuttingnated entirely. According to According to research by $6.2 billion out of the de- HIJD, the Chicago area re-the Harvard Joint Center partment's overall budget, ceived more than $141 mil-for Housing Studies, 36.6 +NorthShore but advocates are bracinglion from the Communitypercent ofhouseholds in the LJnveIsity llcalthSystem for them. The administra-Development Block GrantChicagx area face housing tion has outlined only about programand the Home In-costs that are too high to $4 billion in specific cuts, so vestment Partnerships Pro-handle without burdening 9edical Group to reach the $6.2 billion gram last year. the rest of their budget. target,additional cuts - The block grants are usedAbout 28.5 percent of home- including voucher cuts -by cities and counties toowners and 50.47 percent of will have to be made, saidmake a range of improve-renters are paying more Diane Yentel, president and ments, such as street repairs, than they should, according CEO of the National Low in principally low and mod- to the Harvard research. northshore.org/imme¡atecare Income Housing Coalition. erate-income areas. The «We are extremely con-home program provides [email protected] NHS Thursday, March 30, 2017 A Chicago Tribune Publication justice andcivicissuesim- of Sciences/Peggy Note- being theChicago Academy area named- theother institutions intheChicago are libraries.Itisoneoftwo while the15otherfinalists ums recognizedasafinalist Museum isoneof15muse- a writtenstatement. portant tothem,"shesaidin to take equip ourvisitorswithtools erations tocomeandwill recorded survivorsforgen- life-like conversationswith ogyto enablevisitorstohave active holographictechnol- October, thatutilizesinter- groundbreaking TakeA emplified throughthe vation." "global leadershipandinno- iiized it isaprivilegetoberecog- um CEOSusanAbramssaid um wasafinalist. nouncement thatthemuse- news releasefollowingan- museum officialsstatedina vation tothecommunityit award. tion um andLibrary5ervices, the countryfor2017 of 30finalistsfromacross Center hasbeennamedone Pioneer Press BY MHISAACS honors 30fInalists Stand Center,openingin al backgroundseachyear," people ofallagesandcultur- lives ofmorethan150,000 ucation Centerimpactsthe Holocaust MuseumandEd- programming, theIllinois ucator services,andpublic exhibitions, studentanded- serves. feature butforoverallinno- singled outforjustone according totheorganiza- National MedalforMuse- Museum andEducation Library Services Museum and Institute of Holocaust The Illinois Illinois HolocaustMuse- "This leadershipisex- "Through world-class The museumwasnot The Illinois that for action onsocial distributes the museum's Holocaust Holocaust the Library Services. "Itisour Institute ofMuseum and K. Matthew,director ofthe munities," saidDr.Kathryn sts forchangeintheircorn- branes thatserveascataly- leading museumsandli- al Finalistsrepresentthe impact theyhavemade. social mediastoriesofthe have visitedinstitutionsthat which willpassoutthe worldwide." cial injusticeslocallyand generate actionagainstso- leaders anddiversecommu- "scholars, museum bringstogether baert NatureMuseum. are finaliststosharethrough community memberswho award -is and LibraryServices- nities toopendialogueand Education Center.Themuseumwasnamedthismonthasoneof A visitor ispicturedinthisFebruary "The 2017NationalMed- The InstituteofMuseum Museum officialssaidthe artists, thought museum gets encouraging travel toWashington, DC.to winning institutions Services. of MuseumandLibrary according toTheInstitute nounced laterthisspring, nera for2017willbean- winners in2008. brary wasoneof10named and libraries. highest honorformuseums considered thenation's be recognizedwithwhatis second Skokieinstitutionto tional medal,itwouldbethe caust Museumwinthena- rnunities' viduals, familiesandcom- improve thelivesofindi- programs andservicesthat commitment toproviding ble honor torecognize30nota- Representatives from The NationalMedalwin- The SkokiePublicLi- Should theIllinoisHob- 2016 institutions file photoviewingpartof"NaziOlympics:Berlin for their will misaacs@pioneer!ocaLcom ums intheUnitedStates. libraries and35,000muse- zation, thereare123,000 communities. for individuals,familiesand while makingadifference proaches topublicservice nary andinnovativeap- that demonstrateextraordi- has celebratedinstitutions tural andcivicengagement" ums toadvanceinnovation. ganization's missionisto brary Servicessaytheor- be honoredattheNational @SKReviewMike cials sayitsays,theaward lifelong learning,andcul- "inspire librariesandmuse- stitute ofMuseumandLi- ficials said. Medal awardceremony,of- According totheorgani- For 23years,IMLSoffi- Officials withTheIn- 30 finalists forthe national recognition 2017 1936" National MedalforMuseumandLibraryServicesaward. help identifyanotorious Naziwarcriminal. and TrialofAdolf Eichmann'pointstoacamera usedto seum exhibition, "OperationFinale:TheSkokie Capture Avner Avraham,curatorofthenew IllinoisHolocaustMu- traveling exhibitatTheIllinoisHolocaustMuseumand MIKE ISAACS/PIONEEPPRESSPHOTOS PROOF? A Chicago Tribune Publication Thursday, March 30, 2017 NHS PCE.SSF3 $40.00 $45.00 TYPE C GRAVE FLOWER PLACED U TYPE c CASH & CARRY ARRANGEMENT INAl2-1NCH BOX SECTION AODtflONAt QW* Fourth of July U fl'PE B $30.00 $35.00 TYPE B GRAVE PLACED s PIN BASE ROSES WITH BOUQUET OF CASH & CARRY BLOCK P.O. BOX 879 U TYPE A HILLSIDE, IL 60162 l PLACED $20.00 $25.00 GRAVE TYPE A NA VASE PLACED pv dcaricd 4s'cf oìw pv dcaricd FLOWERS UUCAD O NONJCF0 WITH PIN BASE CASH & CARRY LOT (DECORATION FLOWER COLORS MY VARY) FIN11ÑD súJF FIN11ÑD or call 708-449-6100 - 708-449-2340 Español - 708-236-5446 Po Polsku CATHOLIC CEMETERIES DECORATION PROGRAM Father's Day June 18th Father's Day June OKM MAY Cash & Carry orders can be picked up at the cemetery office. Cash & Carry orders can be picked up at order made payable to CATHOLIC CEMETERIES and mail to: order made payable to CATHOLIC CEMETERIES $20.00 $25.00 PLACED TYPE AA FLOWER To place an order complete this form along with your check or money To place an order complete this form along I CASH&CARRY For more information call the cemetery office, visit www.CathoIicCemeteriesChnago.org Mother's Day May 14th - Memorial Day May 29th 14th - Memorial Day May Mother's Day May u TYPE AA (GARDEN CRYPT) NAME OF DECEASED CEMETERY GRAVE NAME ADDRESS CITY/STATE/ZIP PHONE TOTALAMOUNT ENCLOSED S z:d7Icm&4 1HI CASH & CARRY ARRANGEMENT INA6-INCH POT ARCHDIOCESE OF CHICAGO ARCHDIOCESE GARDEN CRYPT CATHOLIC CEMETERIES CATHOLIC GRAVES AND OUTDOOR CRYPTS GRAVES AR!1FICIAL DECORATIONS FOR DECORATIONS AR!1FICIAL location, court records Skokie and sexually after ordering an Uber, according to the news release. But instead of taking them to their desired the man reportedly drove the women to somewhere in In the Gurnee robbery, on Hornezes was placed Prosecutors said Lucero Lucero was scheduled to Mandi appeared in bond also awaits trial on charges armed additional counts of according to court records. 11. al. appear in court March 28. the suspect fled in a Hyen- the suspect fled in a dai Elantra that authorities in said had been caijacked Waukegan, and Hornezes and of vehicular hijacking robbery in those allegations, 2013 parole in September after convictions in Lake County for burglary and possession of a stolen vehicle, authorities said. Brian L. Cox is a freelance reporter. assaulted them in his cai authorities said in the release. The women were able to give investigators information that led to Mandi being identified, police said. court March 21 on the felony charges and was de- nied bail, show. Mandi is scheduled to appear in court again April attacked his relative in the basement of a Streamwood home on T March 23. He was arrested after he admitted to having sex with the victim and told police he thought itwas consensu- as- Afandi 12 be first of the 7500 Luis L. Lucero, not Feb. 59, block of South Elmhurst Road, was charged with three counts of criminal sexual assault during a bond court hearing before Judge Maria Afandi's On Police said Hornezes was Police said Hornezes for name, while jail officials said he is in custody under the spelling of "Mus- sab." His family could reachei around 4:30 a.m. and again March 19 around 3:30 a.m., Skokie police got calls from women reporting they'd been sexually saulted by a man who said he was a driver for the popular ride-share service, according to a news release from Skokie police. In each case, the women told Skokie detectives they had been picked up by the man outside different Chicago bars Kuriakos Ciesil. by holding a knife to an by holding a knife fleeing employee's neck and with an undisclosed amount of cash. No one was injured. armed similarly attired and alleg- with a knife when he on edly robbed a gas station Lin- Milwaukee Avenue in on colnshire and a store Grand Avenue in Gurnee last around the same time year. Hornezes is awaiting trial on those charges in Lake County, along with another pending armed robbery case out of High- land Park, court records show. was yoga Luis Lucero 28, at

bail

set

A judge March A Glenview man is being Authorities said Mussab

A Chicagn man who was A Chicagn man who Authorities said Christo- Man who robbed shops dressed shops who robbed Man BY NEREIDA MORENo Chicago Tribune 26 $200,000 for a Des Plaines man who prosecutors said sexually assaulted a female relative. Staff Report held in Cook County Jail without bail after being accused of sexually assaulting two women after he falsely represented himself to them as an Uber driver, Skokie police announced last week. S. Mandi, 33, of the 2800 block of Pauline Avenue in Glenview, was charged March 20 with aravated criminal sexual assault and aravated kidnapping in connection with two sepa- rate incidents in Skokie that police said happened this dressed as a woman when dressed as a woman he robbed a Northbrook at Subway sandwich shop guilty knife-point pleaded to 13 and was sentenced he years in prison while armed awaits trial on other Lake robbery charges in County. pher Hornezes, wearing a long wi pants, skirt, striped top and white athletic shoes when he robbed the shop in April BY BRIAN L Cox Chicago Tribune as woman gets 13 years in prison in 13 years gets as woman NEWS

after impersonating Uber driver after impersonating Man accused of assaulting women Man accused of assaulting Man accused of sexual assault past weekend and last month. Skokie authorities had a spelling of "Musaab" 8 POLICE REPORT

The following items were man in the forehead with it.of spices, clothing and per-block of Golf Road. TheySPEEDING Ridge, police said. taken from Nues police re- Zaya is scheduled to appearsonal hygiene products from were seen loading the TV Christopher Liszewski, 19, ports. An arrest does not in court April 19. a store in the 8500 block ofinto a car and driving westof the 9400 block of Lawler UNATTENDED ClifiD constitute afinding ofguilt. GolfRoad. Drake was sched- on GolfRoad, police said. Avenue, Skokie, was charged A 23-year-old Chicago DISORDERLY uled to appear incourt A man was seen stealingwith speeding on March 3woman was ticketedfor AGGRAVATED CONDUCT March 24. 22 packages of razor bladesafter police said he was leavinga child unattended in ASSAULT Do T Kim, 62, of the 500 Police said a 49-year-oldfrom a retailer in the 200traveling at 75 mph in aa vehicle on March 1 after Jan Chodorowski, 68, ofblock of Deere Park Circle,man paid more than $1,000block of Golf Mill Center on35-mph speed zone in thepolice found her 6-year-old - the 9000 block of TerraceBartlett, was charged withto a person who called him March 4, police said. 8700 block of Milwaukee child alone inside a running Drive, was charged withdisorderly conduct andon Feb. 24 and told him he An employee at a business Avenue. Liszewski is to ap- cal; which was parked in the aravated assault on March criminal trespass on Marchihad won a $9,200 govern-in the 800 block ofCivic pear in court April 19. 5600 block of Touhy Ave- 3 after police said he was after police said he showedment grant According toCenter Drive toldpolice nue. The woman told police accused of threatening to kill up at a business in the 9000police, the man was told he March 6 that a man incurred DLII she was getting her glasses a family member whileblock of Golf Road after needed to pay a $250 fee and charges at the business and Ernest Lopez, 46, of Auro- fixed at a nearby business holding a kitchenknife. being told on previous occa-was instructed to load thedid not pay. Police said thera, Colo., was charged with and was watching the car Chodorowski is scheduledsions to leave the estab-money onto a gift card andman left a copy of his statedriving under the influence through the store's window. to appear in court April 14. lishment An employee toldprovide the caller with theID and phone number withon March 5 after police said police that Kim was banging he was stopped for speeding BURGLARY card's account information. the staff and said he would Jewelry was among the BATTERY on the door and windowsShortly after, the caller told return later with the money,in the 7700 block of Demp- Joni Zaya, 40, of the 4900 and yelling from outside the sterStreet.Lopez was items reported stolen March the man to pay an additional but never did. When an i from a home in the 7100 block of Hull Street, Skokie, business, police said. Police employee attempted to callscheduled to appear in court in taxes, which the block of Greenleaf Avenue. was charged with battery on said Kim was also ticketedman sent through a moneythe phone number the manMarch24. March 4. According to po- for public intoxication. Kim A wallet and two cordless wiring service, police said.provided, it was discoveredINTOXICATION drills were reported stolen lice, surveillance video from is scheduled to appear in The caller then asked for the to be disconnected. uA 42-year-old Des Plaines March 1 from a car parked in a bar in the 9000 block ofcourt April14. man's bank account number A phone was reportedman was ticketed for public a lot in the 9200 block of Milwaukee Avenue showed and sought an additionalstolen March 2 from abusi- intoxication on March 6 Milwaukee Avenue. Zaya grabbing a man around FT $750 payment to the IRS, ness located in the 900 block after police said the man was A man told police his the neck and shaking him, Peter Drake, 58, of the which led the man to believeofCivicCenter Drive. On before slapping him in the 9100 block of Knight Ave- found on the ground next to phone was stolen March 4 he was possibly beingMarch 5, a phone was re- a building in the 9100 block from his unlocked car while face and head butting himnue, unincorporated Maine scammed, police said. ported stolen from a rest- three times. Zaya then alleg- Township, was charged of Golf Road. The man was he paid for gas at a gas On March 1, two menroom stall inside a storetaken to Advocate Lutheran station in the 7200 block of edly grabbed a beer bottlewith retail theft on March 2 reportedly stole a 60-inch located in the 5600 block of General Hospital in Park Caldwell Avenue. from a table and stmck theafter police said he stole ajarTV from a store in the 8500 Touhy Avenue.

øremz'MORE SILENT OAKS IN ST. CHARLES 3 lots left qtth/SMARTER Homes from $1 25m to $35m _2e, BETTER GROVE ESTATES OF OSWEGO Luxury you deserve Homes from $649,000

HIGHLAND WOODS IN ELGIN Homes available now Homes from $475k to $850k

Your dream home is waiting.

630618.2470 John Hall Homes has perfect communities with the johnhalPhomescom quality, unique style and luxurious ambiance to match. Come visit our model homes and uncover the lifestyle JOHN HALL 2020 Dean Street, Suite A. you've been lóoking for. CUSTOM HOMES st. Charles, IL 60174 A Chicago Tribune Publication Thursday, March 30, 2017 NHS ÓNÓ Fran Horwlth JE W EL its hEINO'S HOLOCAUST MUSEUM è EDUCAIION CINTES C'i' FREDRICS EAttMb VÑU I(ÈSHÍ? E XOS MediFit M8nthpA United fund in serving our communJty. oo17ccchoow3rwui7 AUtISM PlOME IUPPOWF %NVICS I mdy and Denial Gottlieb Mør our biockbust.r eaion of events LV AZyL LAKE VIE W tMAÎcftCY Dt. Steven iIT9 114E ÉLPHLP HOME rç. Dar$ena and Lawrence Gilford 'COTG Siwr SCÉN MFbA 5OÑ5O et&n HAASSAH CHICAOØ N0TH $0E chicagco Excite. Inspire. Engage. Inspire. Excite. i * L!. Laurie F Ileberman !J j First OUY$ CO E Midwest and Merk Putterman ll' ßanJ IsIi IVyfl ØJANZIMAR u MVL iolhe Frank ILAIN SANNOflP CSN? t ON JEWISH oÈNflCS the Jttthiagv inwlh Hirn reu'si ii upnrtd by the NFAM mmdsfkM and the Jrb J pink thai1tble iundtiolt the Jttthiagv inwlh Hirn reu'si ii upnrtd by the NFAM mmdsfkM and the Jrb J pink thai1tble Judith L end Nobirt D Appelbaum u Eynav end Avi k Nbr ILP PUBLISHING LLC Barbara and Stuart Hochwert NORTON PR AiME IJEWISH MA?ANKY NEALFr ONOUP AND PREVIEW PARTY WERE INCREDIBLE! AND PREVIEW JFILM t, Debbie nd Charlee Prink Thi Chkaqo is a non-profit organization inspired byJewfsh values, bridging traditions and geilerations to create a more vibtant, connected community. JCC s a partnef with theJewsh Chkaqo is a non-profit organization inspired byJewfsh values, bridging traditions and geilerations to create a more vibtant, connected BARACK FtRRAZZANO br, tdwrd and Cathy Atklne DA0 u LeIIe and David Abrnmon THE 4TH ANNUAL CHICAGO JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL CHICAGO JEWISH FILM THE 4TH ANNUAL Thank you to our corporate sponsors and the greater community for being part of Thank you to our corporate sponsors : !cccicago FESTIVAL !cccicago gj I j Thursday, March 30, 2017 A Chicago Tribune Publication 10 Pioneer Press BY KARENAjCULLOTTA fatal crash,accordingto been revokedyearsbefore Man's licenseshouldhave NEWS would haveautomaticallytriggeredthat did notproperlyreportatrafficticketthat nearly fouryearsago,sayingCookCounty driver's licenseshouldhavebeenrevoked office saidtheyrecentlydiscoveredRog's Anita, 50;andtheireldestdaughter,Kirsten, Crawford, ofArlingtonHeights.TheFeb.16 into aChevroletImpaladrivenbyKevin 100 mphwhenhecrashedhisMercedes old Rogmighthavebeendrivingmorethan tary ofstate'soffice. Druker, aspokesmanfortheIllinoissecre- records wegetfromthecounty,"saidDavid record-keeper, butwe'reonlyasgoodthe officials saidMarch23. Arlington HeightsfamilyaswellRog, crash thatkilledthreemembersofan license frombeingrevokedyearsbeforethe a ticketreceivedbyPiotrRog,keepinghis secretary ofstate'soffice been revoked," Drukersaid,addingthat Rog's home,explaining thathislicensehad Druker said. gered arevocationofRog'sdriver's license, been documented-itimmediately trig- month -fouryearsafteritshould have records systembyCookCounty earlierthis to theiroffice. the stopsignviolationwasneverreported secretary ofstate'soffice,theconvictionon show, Butaccordingtoofficialswiththe of thestopsignviolation,courtrecords ticket, Rogwasfoundguiltyandconvicted judge inSkokiedismissedthespeeding stop atasign,courtrecordsshow. speeding andasecondticketforfailureto Plaines policeonFeb.10,2013:oneticketfor moving violationsissuedtoRogbyDes penalty and Rog'sfamilycouldnotbereached. immediately returncallsseekingcomment, play inanindoorsoccergame. local YMCAparkinglotforthewomento 20. TheCrawfordswereturningintothe accident killedCrawford,52;hiswife, County failedtoreport Rog's drivingrecords,Drukersaid. earlier thismonthafterpressinquiriesinto Cook Countyfailedtotellthestateabout Officials withthesecretaryofstate's Des Plainespolicehavesaidthe21-year- "The secretaryofstate'sofficeisthe "It alsogenerated alettertobemailed When theticketwasentered intothe The unreportedticketwasdiscovered While aCookCountyCircuitCourt The missingticketwasoneoftwofor Relatives oftheCrawfordsdidnot license reinstated untilatleastayearafterit driver cannotpetition tohavehisorher suspension of drivingprivilegesanda posed todoalongthechain." somebody didn'tdowhatthey weresup- necessary actionwiththeconviction, but county" Harrissaid."Thecourt tookthe on what'sreportedtothem fromthe system, andthesecretaryofstate hastorely ofthe apparentlapse. Heights, saidhewasdisheartenedtolearn Department, onMarch23. secretary ofstate'sAdministrativeHearings McMahon, assistanttothedirectorof license bylateMayof2013,saidCindy resulted intheautomaticrevocationofhis 2012 andApril2013,whichwouldhave traffic ticketshewasissuedbetweenMay accumulated atotalof"80points"forfour properly byCookCountyRogwouldhave to Rog'sparents'home. officials pulledtheletterbeforeitwassent block ofEastNorthwestHighwayinDesPlaines.AlsopicturedareHaileeandChristianCrawford,whowerenotinvolved¡nthe accident. Anita Crawford, State Rep.DavidHarris,R-Arlington Had theFeb. In Illinois,arevocationisanindefinite "Unfortunately, thiswasafailureofthe 50, 10 second fromleft;KirstenCrawford, ticket beenreported the requiredtraffic courtinformation. providing thesecretary ofstate'sofficewith years beendoinga"muchbetter job"of Clerk DorothyBrown,saidonMarch 23. state's officeaboutthisspecific case;' Jalyne why itmighthavebeenenteredintothe not haveanyinformationontheticketand the secretaryofstate'soffice,saidtheydid traffic courtdocumentsthatarereportedto office, whichhandlestheprocessingof a monthbeforethecrash. though itwasreinstatedbyJan.19,roughly and hislicensewassuspendedfourtimes, times inthefiveyearshewaslegallydriving, months, fromApril27throughOct27,2013. tion ofhavinghislicensesuspendedforsix has beenrevoked. Strong, aspokeswomanforCircuit Court has notbeencontactedbythe secretary of system almostfouryearslate. Officials withtheCircuitCourtclerk's Records showRogwasticketedeight Instead, Rogfacedthelessseveresanc- Police havesaid theydonotyetknow Druker saidCookCountyhas inrecent "The PublicInformationDepartment 20, center; andKevinCrawford, ticket tostate 52, right, werekilledinacarcrashFeb.16theloo drivers canshowtheyhavelearned their been revokedin2013.Hesaid typicallyif judge threwoutbothtickets,"hesaid. whether drugsoralcoholplayedarolein Twitter @kcullotta [email protected] chance andtheirlicenseisrestored. the meantime,theyaregiven another lesson andhavenothadanyinfractions in drivingthe nightofthecrashhad hislicense know whetherRogwould have been pended orrevokedlicense. year areconvictedofdrivingonasus- records showmorethan34,000peoplea why theticketwasnotrecordedproperly. from 2013,Drukersaidhedidnotknow police said. remains inamedicallyinducedcoma, passenger whowasinRog'sMercedes toxicology reportsarenotyetavailable.A the DesPlainescrash,asresultsof Druker said,ultimately,itwasdifficultto According toaThbunereportin2015, "Someone mighthavesupposedthe In thecaseofRog'sunreportedticket CRAWFORD FAMILYPHOTO A Chicago Tribune Publication Thursday, March 30. 2017 NHS "Leadership takes a great Niles Mayor Andrew "If you look at this, it's a said, is that costs for Chi- said, is that cago-supplied water deliv- cago-supplied water Mor- ery continued to rise. ton Grove and Niles officials said each of their villages notice had recently received in- of another L83 percent from crease in water rates the city. vision, but just as important as that vision is courage' said Niles Vifiage Trustee Joe LoVerde. "As we look at Joe LoVerde. "As we this project many times you see the numbers are tremen- dously large, and it takes courage to move forward." Przybylo agreed, acknowl- edging that the project has some significant upfront costs. very good idea but the fact is it's a very expensive project," he said. [email protected] officials newT water deal water newT ribuuc The Northwest Water Evanston City Manager What helped, no said that based on state no said that will statute, the commission mem- be made up of three bers - a mayoral appointee one from each village and The from Cook County. same process follows the path as some other inteinv- form- among municipalities they around water delivery, Commission includes corn- munities to the west and the Joint Action Water Agency is comprised of communities in central Lake County, they noted. Wally Bobkiewicz said that initially challenging because emmental agreements ing joint commissions said. reaching an agreement with Morton Grove and Niles was the communities have had the same water source for some 100 years. pian cl your Free Engagement Announcement. The change is expected to The change is expected Morton Grove and Niles I Czerwinsld and Vinezea- Morton Grove and Niles Morton Grove users are expected to make users are expected to those up about 13 percent of using Evanston-supplied water, city officials said. for Ev- $735,000 in revenue to anston next year, rising ac- $L2 million in 2022, No cording to city reports. im- water treatment plant be provements should the needed to accommodate up to up generate an additional demand to Evanston, Evans- ton officials said. officials have estimated they will pay about $90 million for a new water transmis- sion main at McCormick Boulevard and Emerson Street in Evanston and other infrastructure upgrades. But they also said that their as $100 million over the life ofthe 40-year contract villages could save as much I POWERED BY: (!thicao in- ... going to be a it shows a real it's eddingcom Czerwinski said the vil- Czerwinski said the In January the Evanston The deal calls for t2ec,1tC Niles Trustee George Al- Niles Trustee p0_s in introducing the p0_s in introducing board. ordinance to the Niles "I think strong sense of intergovem- mental cooperation. think both of win-win not only for of our our villages but for all citizens as well." study lages will be able to for the and analyze finances project and negotiate engi- project and negotiate neering and construction contracts jointly. City Council unanimously approved providing Lake Michigan water to Niles and Morton Grove, which officials said could begin hap- pening as soon as late 2018. creasing the number of suburban customers using Ev- anston water from 400,000 now to about 450,000, according to Evanston figures. re- their t Both Czerwinski and Both Czerwinski The Morton Grove trust- "I'm very pleased at the spective boards the joint spective boards the the commission provides for opportunity to apply and state and federal grants infra- low-interest loans for structure work to enable Lake delivery of Evanston's Michigan water. intergovernmental agree- Nues Village Manager Steve Nues Village Manager Vinezeano told ees approved March 13 the ment forming the Morton Grove-Niles Water Corn- mission and waived a second reading while the Niles meeting to approve it March 14. cooperation between the village of Morton Grove and the village of Niles," said village board held a special transferring

Let's get started. Visit TheWedding.com to place The Morton Grove and The Morton Grove

"This is the next step in Morton Grove, Nues team Nues Grove, Morton NEWS B MIKE ISAACS Pioneer Press Towns form joint commission to handle form joint commission Towns delivery from Evanston logistics of water Nues village boards each this Nues village boards each signed month unanimousiy off on an intergovernmental way agreement paving the com- for a new joint water two mission based on the municipalities their source for receiving water from Chicago to Ev- anston. our process to change our water supply from the city of Chicago to the city of Evans- ton and also to enhance the cooperation that we have with the village of Nues," Morton Grove Village M- 13 village board meeting. ministrator Ralph Czerwin- ski said at that town's March NHS Thursday, March 30, 2017 A Chicago Tribune Publication 12 building tohousedomestic ton/North Shoreopensits weeks astheYWCAEvans- moving inoverthenextfew Pioneer Press BOOKWALTER BY GENEvIEvE in Evanston will moveinto YWCA houses NEWS YWCA's emergencyshel- YWCA Evanston/North said KarenSinger,CEOof the traumaandmoveon' trauma intheirlives,heal gram. lion buildingforthepro- donors boughtthe$1.5mil- abuse survivors,aftertwo new 16-unitapartment 16-unit facility Families soon might needtosecure ajob and training survivors ors willprovideresources nonprofit YWCAcounsel- Singer said. as longtheyneedto," residence, "womencanstay steps, Singersaid. while theyfigureoutnext unreliable livingsituation going ontoadifferentbut turning toanabuseror housing," whetherits ters moveonto"unstable leave places percent ofthewomenwho move onafterafewmonths. ters Shore. and kidstoaddressthe enough timeforwomen their lives. needed tocontinuewith with asupportsystem a newjobandcomingup time toplansuchasfinding more extendedamountof up withgoalsthattakea lence canregroupandcome survivors ofdomesticvio- long-term housingwhere is aperpetualshortageof dresses whatadvocatessay apartment complexad- and findtheirown penna- Families shouldbegin At thenewmulti-unit As aresult,morethan60 "Ninety days The cozyEvanston She explainedthatthe Many emergencyshel- require residents like is the not re- to kitchen appliances,showninthisMarch21photo,aswellotheramenities. The furnishedapartmentstheYWCAEvanston/NorthShorewillsoonoffertovictimsofdomesticviolenceincludenew as fromotherprograms in domestic violence, aswell programs forsurvivors of clients fromtheYWCA's homes. who mayoccupythenew ings neededforthefamilies curtains andotherfurnish- towels, bedding,shower allows donorstopurchase on theYWCA'swebpage ments lastweek.Aregistry the interiorofapart- put thefinishingtoucheson airy apartmentsascrews nent affordablehousing. pan settoanapartmentfordomesticviolencevictims. Johnique Smith,developmentassociate,carriesapotand The tenantswillinclude Sunlight filledthebright, vouchers. Housing AuthorityofCook ers, Singersaid. chased bytwoYWCAfund- ment buildingwaspur- the region,Singersaid. income, officials said. ute 30percent oftheir will berequired tocontrib- rent withfederalhousing County tocoverfamilies' said. the tenants,YWCAofficials measure ofprotectionfor dence isnotdisclosed,asa domestic violencesurvivors Staff isworkingwiththe The locationoftheresi- The $1.5millionapart- Residents also be morereliablethandeal- gram, Singersaid,tendsto through thevoucherpro- gramS. porated suburbanareas,ac- County aswellunincor- nities throughoutCook ing agencyaids108commu- sentials fordomesticviolencevictims. The YWCAhasfurnishedkitchenutensilsandotheres- sis. ing theongoing budgetcri- ing withstatefunding dur- and thefederalgovernment ters supports, HACCadminis- site. Amongthefinancial cording totheHACCweb- Working withthecounty The countypublichous- rent assistancepro- KEVIN TANAKA/PIONEERPRESSPHOTOS beth Tisdahihailedthenew zation's expansion ofserv- lence waspartofthe organi- victims ofdomestic vio- term housingoptionfor establishing the one another." efits whenwetakecareof said. "AllofEvanstonben- component," themayor have adomesticviolence of society'sworstproblems desperately needed.Many source inthecity. residences asaneededre- YWCA officialssaidthat "The YWCA'sprojectis Evanston MayorEliza- longer- who washiredinOctoberto just YWCA seekinghelp.There walk into bigobstacle forwomenwho ticularly housing,issucha domestic violencevictims. specialist positiontoserve housing andemployment announced thecreationofa offered, lastfalltheYWCA nished apartmentssettobe ices inthisarea. gbookwalterchicagotríbune.com ods oftime,theyhavealot violence forsignificantperi- have experienceddomestic violence. "Whenpeople helping victimsofdomestic time," Smithsaid violence. selves involvedindomestic for peoplewhofindthem- safe, meet a"hugedemandfor tively willowethoseagen- of FY17-thestatecollec- coming June30-theend are notwrittenbythis ICADV decry. July 1,2016,advocateslike fiscal year-whichbegan with thoseagenciesthis paid forservicescontracted budget woes. cially survivors havebeenespe- ices fordomesticviolence agencies thatprovideserv- in Springfield,saidIllinois Against DomesticViolence director oflllinoisCoalition lence." to breakthecycleofvio- pendence neededinorder bility education,andinde- resources providesthesta- housing andemployment fill thenewrole."Providing County" saidIrisBarrios, families innorthernCook available forlowincome time." address them]isnotenough solve. Afewmonths[to of issuestheyneedtore- problem foraverylong anston apartmentswillhelp to Smith. cies $18.6million,according In additiontothefur- Vickie Smith,executive "Lack ofresources,par- "Housing hasbeena Smith saidthattheEv- They claimthatifchecks State officialshavenot isn't muchhousing affordable housing" hit bythe the doorsof state's about 13 A Chicago Thbune Publication Thursday, March 30, 2017 still banned at reporter; Kathy Member FDICn are Remaining restrictions - Remaining restrictions Daniel Okrent, journalist liquor sale prohibition in liquor sale with Zion, a far north suburb spit- religious roots where and ting, cursing, tobacco out- pork were also once lawed. sales gas convenience stores and way of stations - provide a opment with "the unique history of Zion." and author of"Last Call: The Rise and Fall of Prohibition," in the last 40 to 50 years." balancing economic devel- balancing economic said the move by individual communities away from al- cobol bans "has been hap- pening all over the country Tribune Rout1e is a Pioneer Press reporter. [email protected] [email protected] Kate Thayer is a Chicago I of have them. restrictions. for sorne communities to walk to a nice Russell said, "I think resi- Russell said, "I think While Kenilworth's shift In 2004, voters ended a "elated." "It's ver34 very ex- "elated." "It's many citing. It opens up so possibilities would know the residents or pub love to have a cafe own right there in their think town," she said. "T once the word starts spread- ing they'll get a lot expect requests to move in. I to get some calls." to be dents here would like able restaurant or cafe in town and have a glass ofwine with their dinner?' doesn't appear to stirred up much contro- Some suburbs compromised food is served or by banning Sunday sales. versy, have met opposition in recent years when they loos- ened alcohol by allowing sales only where Everyone can use some extra breathing room for their Everyone can use some extra breathing room LifeLine of Credit lets you breathe easier between paychecks, finances. That's why there's the BankFinancial LifeLine of finances. That's why there's the BankFinancial existing and new Credit. A valuable feature available to both Account, customers who have any BankFinancial Checking and repayment options are easy and convenient. For those seeking even more protection using a line of credit, SurePay® is another way we help you manage shortlalls at a reasonable fee. YOU'RE NOT JUST BORROWING, YOU'RE BUILDING. Open a BankFinancial Checking Account today and learn more at bankfinanciat.com/page/IifeIine or call i-800-894-6900. Subject to approval. For complete terms guverning your account, please consult the Customer Agreement and Disclosure Statement, which can be found at wwwbanktioancial.com/page/disclosures. © 2011 BankFinancial. Member FDIC WITH A LIFELINE OF CREDIT OR SUREPAY BankFinancíal Trustees approved the Trustees approved Julie Yusirn, executive di- - has no restaurants, coffee - has no restaurants, along Green Bay Road and a along Green Drive small section of Park de- shops or caís. That's that spite empty spaces such could accommodate ordi- businesses and a 2009 nance allowing restaurants said. in the district, Brennan pro- new ordinance without vil- test from residents, the allows lage manager said. It the village to award licenses for the sale ofbeer, wine and liquor at restaurants, coffee shops, clubs, special events and at the historic Kenil- worth Assembly Hall. Pack- aged liquor sales were also approved, and a special license was created to allow sidewalk alcohol sales by any entity holding a liquor license. rector ofthe Wilmette/Ken- ilworth Chamber of Corn- merce, said her board is to busi- Kyle Mathers, a curator "Most people calling us Kenilworth's little didn't have any place selling didn't have liquor, not that it wasn't permitted:' His- with the Kenilworth vil- torical Society said the have lage's dry status might stemmed from the religious aleo- Sears, a member of an hol-abstaining church. the Whatever the origins, had absence of a liquor code attracting restaurants town, said Village Manager Patrick Brennan. beliefs of founder Joseph to become "another hurdle" who wanted to start a new business had no idea they couldn'tget a license. A lot of them never called back," he said. "There are so many hurdles to starting a new business, and we felt this was an easy way to remove one of those hurdles." ness district - a few blocks KenilWörth lifts liquor sales ban sales liquor lifts KenilWörth philosophical Religious, Village President Bill Rus- "We weren't trying to be sales, as well as bars. mOre: and sometimes practical bans in concerns kept booze place in some Chicago-area Pro- communities long after But hibition ended in 1933. the changing times, and public prospect of a new lured revenue source, have many communities away from outright bans, including now Kenilworth, which Forbes.com in 2011 called the "most exclusive neighborhood in the Midwest" sell said it was more circumstances than public policy that kept the local prohibition in place for so long. dry" he said. "If you'd asked most people, they probably would have assumed we just Zion no

including Evanston,

Kenilworth - one of the Kenilworth - one of Leaders of the tony North In doing so, Kenilworth last Chicago suburbs to pro- last Chicago suburbs to - is hibit the sale of alcohol dry no more. BY KATE THAYER AND KATHY ROUTLIFFE Chicago Tribune One of last Chicago suburbs to prohibit last Chicago suburbs One of hopes to attract businesses selling alcohol Dry NEWS Shore village voted last week Shore village voted last to allow liquor sales in hopes of attracting restaurants and other businesses to their small retail district. follows the lead of other formerly dry suburbs that have moved away from such Oak Park Park Ridge, and Wheaton. That leaves bans, south suburban South Hol- land as possibly the last Chica-area community to continue to prohibit liquor I NHS Thursday, March 30, 2017 A Chicago Tribune Publication 14 visionaries, ideasandtrendsconnect here 4íhicatjo riL'unt' to addelectricity NEWS Skokie's urbanfarmlooks Talking Farmofficialshave gatherings?' and aplacefor community volunteering opportunities, fresh food,educationaland Street farmprovideslocal, statement. "TheHoward leaders sayin communities," organization produce foodinourown fresh foodandhowwe our accesstogood,healthy enormous influence farm." education andproduction Talking Farmcallsitself"an began in now developed. 40 percentofthepropertyis since 2011.Ryansaidabout District of propertyfromthePark been leasingabout2.5acres board meeting.Thefarmhas this yearataSkokiepark some ofthefarm'splansfor property, hesaid. keep pushingwest"onthe resources allow,wewantto yeat new fieldsontheitssitethis Talking Farm,3701Howard tors," Ryansaid. bids andtalkingtocontrac- said. essing shedandmore,he house lightsintheproc- welcome center,agreen- include awaterpump, Ryan. Thoseadditionscould Operations ManagerMatt tions)' saidTalkingFarm for futureelectrical(addi- the year. projects plannedtherefor one ofthebiginfrastructure service tothesitethisyear, they expecttoaddelectrical along HowardStreet urban farmonproperty Talking Farm,Skokie'sown Pioneer Press BY MiiuIsAAcs Street, planstodeveloptwo Park District and The "Local governmentshave A nonprofitgroupthat Ryan lastmonthlaidout 'As moneyallowsandas Ryan alsosaidthatThe "We're currentlytaking "That's goingtosetusup Representatives ofThe t at nominalcost Evanston, The local landto its vision over said wash, bag,boxandlabelit the fieldinsidetoprocess, to takealltheproducefrom built allowingfarmworkers vehicle traffic,hesaid. was alsobuiltlastyearfor developed. Agravelroad the propertybecomesmore will havetobeextendedas farm builtawatermainthat season kicksin. and goalsbeforethespring sentatives presentprojects speak," hesaid. homeowner trainingsoto can takehome. fami andseeideasthatthey lows peopletoconethe stration a 10,000squarefootdemon- theysaid. for ParkDistrictpatrons activities andprogramming while thefirmhasprovided to itsTotLearningCenter find apermanenthomenext helped TheTalkingFarm parties. TheParkDistrict been beneficial said theirpartnershiphas kie, isshowninAugust2016. The TalkingFarm,anurbanfarmonHowardstreetinSko- from 4,000 hßursofvolun- farm education tent,Ryan said. erecting afarmstandandan recent yearshaveincluded local restaurants. markets, foodpantriesand duce distributedatfarmers duce sustainablygrownpro- the farmcontinuestopro- Talking Farmofficialssaid According toRyan, the Smaller farmprojectsin In 2015,awashshedwas In 2016,Ryansaid,the Every yeaifarmrepre- "It's sortofahubfor Ryan saidthesiteincludes last rden, whichal- year benefited to both this KARIE ANGELLLUC/PIONEEPPRESS just abunchofweeds(at @SKRevíew_Mike [email protected] first)." bunch oftimesanditwas Reid. "I'vebeenovertherea said CommissionerMike We'll seewhathappens," fewyears ago,wesaid,'great you firstapproachedusa more thanfiveyearsago. has shownsinceitopened with theprogressfarm ers saidtheywereimpressed gays," Ryansaid. to beworkingwiththelittle he said them onatourofthefarm, children, andteacherstake lesson curriculumforthe The farmdevelopeda10- they manageonthefarm. dren haveasmallgarden Ryan said. Township FoodPantry, will bedonatedtotheNiles produce grownatthefarm will workatthefarm.Also, developmental challenges, which servesclientswith mer, hesaid. dents asinternsinthesum- munity Fundtohirestu- grant fromtheSkokieCorn- also according toRyan.Thefarm work withthefarmthisyear, after-school gardenclubwill the community,hesaid. form newpartnershipswith teer time.Italsocontinuesto "I justrememberwhen Park Boardcommission- "We seeitasagreatthing Tot LearningCenterchil- Orchard VillageinSkokie, Niles NorthHighSchool's recently received year a A Chicago Tribune Publication Thursday, March 30, 2017 NHS are drive, Circle Full year's areas Other businesses serving Last year, a total of 60 Last year, a total of "We don't have a numeric Participating shops During last 20 string Field collected brass or woodwind instni- ments. His family-owned largest workshop was the Ray- collection point in the Field mia Business District, said. instruments were collected figure during the drive, a in 2017. organizers hope to surpass goal;' Taylor said. as instrument drop-off loca- tions include ers, Ravinia Coffee and Zina Katsman Piano for Every- one. displaying a green ffier in their storefront for ease of identification. reporterfor Pioneer Press. Architects, Weiland Flow- Libby Elliott is a freelance fit The district's q - and in some cases, unpublished According to Katie Wis- Today, the commercial Field Violin Workshop is Ç( HIE (()%I'R()OK" "The program has dual mis- "The program excellence sions of musical and positive social change for kids and their families." wald, the Ravinia Business the District's chairwoman, Ray- partnership between mia Festival and business was a district merchants natural historic roots as a getaway other for Chicago artists and to its creative people led artists' establishment as an colony, she said. district in Highland Park houses a piano school and a violin workshop, as well as numerous shops and restaurants. among the local businesses supporting the drive. Owner Gerry Field, a violin maker and working violinist, has maintained his business in Highland Park since 199L lives Bright- QtIao ribuuc director of around the GET IT TODAY AT crib Books grounds, Taylor, "We needed instruments Since 2015, the Sistema and added a second level "Sistema Ravinia is truly adopted by music education adopted by institutions globe, she said. these to put in the hands of eager students," Brightwell said. Ravinia orchestra program 200 has grown to include origi- students - double the nal number of participants year. for the coming school than Ravinia has hired more 30 teachers to give more elementary school students small group instruction in their Waukegan area schools, as well as full orchestra rehearsals in Ben- nett Gordon Hall on the festival's well said. changing children's through music," said Chris- tine REACH TEACH PLAY. exposition, may prove shocking to modern readers. CIIICA(,)TRIRtH\I Travel back in time to 1930s Chicago with A Century ofProgress: A everything in between. Readers will glimpse the technological feats - photographs documenting the fair's construction, demolition and Photographic Tour ofthe 1933-34 Chicago World's Fair. This historical and futuristic exhibits that characterized the fair, as well as elements of and futuristic exhibits that characterized the fair, as well as elements lasciviousness and insensitivity that, while clearly on display during the lasciviousness and insensitivity that, while clearly on display during collection features more than 100 rare RAVINIA FESTIVAL mia launched its first Sis- tema Ravinia orchestra in Lake County for students who had never played music before as a group, Brightwell said. The Sistema Ravinia orchestra is based on the popular South American El Sistema teaching method Brightwell, Ravinia The impetus for the drive Students participate ¡n the Sistema Ravinia orchestra. Students participate ¡n the Sistema Ravinia Park busi- Ravinia Festival is partnering with Highland nesses to collect musical instruments. our 2017 summer season drop, we want to remind people that so much more gnes on backstage at Ravinia than people expect," said Festival's media manager. occurred in 2015 when Ray- Allie collection as

serve On the same day Ravinia

In an effort that started on In an effort that started "Before the curtains on Ravinia collecting instruments for underserved for instruments collecting Ravinia BY LIBBY ELLIOrT BY LIBBY Pioneer Press this Festival announced NEWS year's concert lineup, 1sti- year's concert lineup, repre- val organizers and sentatives of the Ravinia off Business District kicked Recy- their second annual to cled Instrument Drive collect musical instruments for children in underserved Chicaga-area communities. March 15 and runs until the Ravinia Festival opens on June 9, 17 local businesses will points for individuals wish- ¡ng to donate instruments to Ravinia's REACH TEACH PLAY initiative. The program provides music education programs that serve 75,000 community members in Cook and Lake counties, according to organizers. N Ï'JHS Thursday, March 30, 2017 A Chicago Tribune Publication Serving Cook, Lake,Dupage,Kane and WillCounties 6919 N.Lincoln Ave,Lincolnwood, IL Visit OurBathroom DesignShowroom (847) 2682195 Call foracomplimentaryconsultation BATHROOM REMODELING EFFORTLE SS designer bathrooms Rvive DB.com Open Monday - Friday: 10-5, Saturday:10-4 by Revlve ' ji 17 Thursday, March 30, 2017 For over a year, coastal "We need to work on and up to 1,500 feet offshore, this could be the first study to determine whether the sand has dispersed or whether there's a large de- posit that can be reclaimed. communities have come together to air problems stem- ruing from shifting sands as well as brainstorm possible solutions. In areas like lili- fois Beach State Park in Zion, beaches have lost hun- dreds of feet due to large and rising lake levels. In other communities, such as commerce and carrying waves from violent storms Waukegan, sands have clog- ged harbors, staffing boating hefty price tags to remove sand each year. understanding our coast- line," Tecic said. [email protected] twitter @_TonyBnscoe ZBJGNIEW BZDAK/CHICAGO TRIBUNE a offshore. the Army far But researchers will have Developed in Denmark in In the past to wait about a year for the voluminous amount of data snapshots ofthe information to be analyzed. However, could be published sooner, Theuerkauf said. the early 1990s, the technology implemented in this scientific research has been used in Canada and Europe for mining projects. In No- vember, the equipment was also used to survey Yellow- stone National Park in an attempt to learn more about the park's intricate underground waterways that provide the means for its re- nowned geysers and hot springs. Corps viewed sand as nuisance when it built up along coastal infrastructure, dumping it With the helicopter making passes between the beach 27, 2016. to dredge the explore another irreversible. The is This research will also requiring the Army Corps of Engineers channel each year and dump much of the sediment south of the harbor. Tecic said preliminaiy evidence sug- mound of sand due south of the harbor, resulting from a abnormal current that isn't carrying the sand toward southern parts of the lake- front. gests there may be a large "dead zone," an area without much wave action, or an aim to pressing issue, called lake bed downcutting. In areas where there is no longer sand covering the lake bed, waves have carved into the primarily clay bed, a process that deeper shoreline creates the opportunity for larger, more Theuerkauf. violent waves to exacerbate beach erosion, according to a in This research, funded by Experts like Tecic have we're a part ofa big regional systent" $233,000 grant from the the DNR through National Oceanic and At- mospheric Administration, hopes to be among the first studies to examine how sand deposits along the lake floor have changed over time. The study will be the first in more than two decades, when the Geological Survey measured differences sand thickness at several stretches of Lake Michigan by manually measuring with a metal rod between 1974 to 1994. That study found that the lake bed was getting deeper by up to 4 inches annually in some areas in Illinois. some theories as to what the project might find. Wauke- gan Harbor has notoriously trapped sand over the years, to be surveyed by helicopter by be surveyed to "The more that I've got- southward driftofsand from Wisconsin to Indiana, the process that formed the In- diana Dunes over thousands of years. By disturbing this coastal dynamic, beaches li some areas have begun to disappear while sand has built up in other areas. From dredging harbors to import- ing sand for beaches, this issue has cost coastal corn- munities in Illinois roughly $3 million a yeai; according to a survey conducted by Chicago-based nonprofit Al- liance for the Great Lakes last year. ten into this, the more you realize the complexity of the issue," Tecic said. "There are number of different things making it a challenging issue. There's not an easy An aerial view of Lake Michigan at Montrose Harbor in Chicago, as seen Jan. An aerial view of Lake Michigan at Montrose answer. For a long time, people would say, Put in a jetty,' or 'Nourish a beach,' not understanding that this state will be decades: that we the sand geologist electromag- for all shoreline state

Coastal Manage- helicopter

a If you see a low-flying Starting as soon as March "In some areas, there's not The coastal flyover will

"That's a really important Over the past two centu- Lake's sand Lake's find out why some Lake Michigan NEWS helicopter hauling what ap- helicopter hauling what pears to be a giant mechan- Lake ¡cal Hula-Hoop near Michigan's week, there's no need to panic. It's only Illinois' latest science project 22, carrying a Iar netic array from Kenosha to BY ToNY BRISCOE Chicago Thbune Geologists hope to Geologists hope beaches eroding the Illinois-Indiana line as the Illinois State Geological Survey hopes to shed light on a question that's plagued Chicago-area beachgoers Where has gone? enough sand and, in other places, there's too much," said Diane Teck, program director of the Illinois De- partment of Natural Re- sources' ment Program. 'What we realized is we don't have all the information need to make decisions and issue)." find actual solutions that are going to work (to fix this use specialized equipment imported from Denmark to diagram the landscape of the lake floor. By using electro- magnetic signals, researchers will not only be able to get a clearer picture of Lake Michigan's profile, but also position. Ethan Theuerkauf said. "This particular technology sand is, but the thickness of those deposits." better understand its com- baseline' will tell you not only where ries, man-made infrastructure along Lake Michigan - such as piers and harbors - has disrupted the natural, J NHS Thursday, March 30, 2017 A Chicago Tribune Publication 18 American wayoflife?I but canitthreatenthe resolve, yes.But immi- don't thinkso. that needstobewipedout, dress, anideologyofhate problem weneedtoad- to America? breeds ignorance on hownationruns Lack ofknowledge tioning thatMealson federal-program omitmen- federal andlocalfunding Wheels isamixofstate, wouldn't beobliteratedby Republicans argue.Soit really afederalprogram, Wheels. loon. have launchedatrialbal- gressional Republicans administration andcon- Social Security,theTrump assault onMedicareand enough towageafull-scale and privatedonations. cuts. proposed federalbudget OPINION America's gravestthreatprobablyisn'twhat you'dexpect What's theNo.ithreat It's anissuewe need to Immigration? Hardly. Yes,ISISisa Is itISIS? Supporters ofit's-not-a- Money forMealson Meals onWheelsisnot The target?Mealson Not yetconfident The blood-letting. It begins. Arguments against RANDY BLASER Meals don't hold ten worse.And if trends Over time,ithas onlygot- concerned about foryears. self? basic ideaofAmericait- the pastthanwearetoday. has beenmoredividedin before. Andthecountry but notanissuethatcan ber ofundocumented core? Whatthreatensthe and left? debate betweentheright destroy thecountry. made alife.It'stoughone, here foryearsandhave immigrants whohavelived what todowiththenum- immigration policyand debate needstofocuson made Americastrong.The grants historicallyhave citizens eachyear.Manyof 2.4 millionmealstosenior ment gram thatdoesn'twork. Wheels isthatitapro- flung againstMealson 16 percent wants tocutthatbudgetby Trump administration Human Services.The partment ofHealthand money fromtheU.S.De- Wheels receivesfederal It's anissueI've been So whatthreatensour We've hadtoughdebates How aboutthebitter Meals onWheelsserves Which isanoddargu- The otherargument PAUL SAssor on Wheels effect thislackof under- life ofthenation? impact doesithave onthe tics mean?Whatsortof First Amendment. rights arespelledoutinthe role ofCongress,orwhat there are,orwhatisthe Supreme Courtjustices don't knowhowmany many collegegraduates statistics beforethatso way. is supposedtowork,any- America works.Orhowit understanding ofhow free. edge basethatkeepsus We couldlosetheknowl- it meansbeanAmerican. could losetheideaofwhat continue, weverywell more efficientlyprovide better ideasonhowto Americans inneed. vides foodtomillionsof that doesn'twork? who mightotherwisenot Wheels aretheelderly, ofbeing institutionalized. stay intheirhome,instead also allowsrecipientsto receive any. healthful foodtopeople afford -healthymeals. ping ortoprepare- unable togogroceryshop- mobility problemswhoare ill, children,personswith those servedareveterans. up I thinkweseewhat But whatdosuchstatis- You've heardthevarious I'm talkingaboutabasic If Republicanshave Millions. Meals onWheelspro- How isthisaprogram Receiving mealsathome Meals onWheelsbrings Recipients ofMealson sure. notion today?I'm notso like anobleideatome. right tosayit.Itseemed defend tothedeathyour what yousaybutIwill this: Imaynotagreewith Amendment thatwentlike belief abouttheFirst vote. voting tosame-dayregis- ally believethat quaint agreed. Most peopleIknew inganlD. tration tonotevenrequir- people tovote-fromearly make iteasierthaneverfor laws havebeenpassedto tic. is havingonthebodypoli- standing ofourownnation to morepeopleinneed. want toservemoremeals them. Theyhavethevotes. means theyshouldpursue food toshut-ins,byall his homeonMarch17. A MealsonWheelsworkertalkswithaChicagoresidentaboutthefoodbeingdeliveredto Yet mostpeopledon't But doAmericans acta- I grewupwithaworld Over thelast20years, But Republicansdon't jobs. ism toaforeigner ifyou es? ize therearethree branch- government, orevenreal- name thethreebranchesof such aquestionifyoucan't power? Howdoyoudebate ment shouldhavemore quences. that freespeechhasconse- comments onsocialmedia issues separatefromtheir because oftheirpositionon zens forcedoutofpositions down. worse, evenbeingshouted because oftheirbeliefs,or speaking engagements ers beingdisinvitedfrom we regularlyhearofspeak- away. Americans inneed-togo government effortstoassist Wheels -andallother Can youexplain federal- What branchofgovern- We seemoreand We've seenfellowciti- At ourgreatuniversities, They wantMealson Because forthem,saving JOSE M.OSORIO/CHICAGOTThBUNE columnistforPioneer Press. Randy Blaseris a freelance nation. the greatestthreatto serve thatbasicpremise,is self-government thatpse- America, andtheleversof ingofthe basicpremiseof what elsewouldyoudo? don't speakthelanguage, cal debate.Butwhenyou just dropoutofthepoliti- that somanyAmericans activists bemoanthefact the-mill statelegislator? does comparedtoarun-ofwhat yourcongressman government andthestates Paul Sassoneisafreelance well-being ofAmericans. money, spendingless,al- the differencebetween any issueifyoudon'tknow How canyoutalkabout have differentpowers? don't knowthatthefederal columnist forPioneerPres.s. ways trumpsthehealthand Our lackofunderstand- Every election,political them. Her hairdoisnot oneof about theretired Justice. don&' Iadmiremanythings Day O'Connorgetsherhair that mightbewhereSandra son, shepaused."Ithink gettingmy haircutinTuc- college friendthat[was mentioned toabeloved rounds ofgulfWhenI those enjoyingtheirfinal same desertfrequentedby flew offtospendtimeinthe from winterblizzards,I lette withsalons. words, IplayRussianrou- When Itravel,inother looking alittlehangtiog. my eyesandhairdois ize myban from baaclaim,Ireal- reach toretrievemyluag search ofacut. zip code,Ifindmyselfin When Iflyawayfromthe the localcolor.Notme. they liketogtasenseof Columnist SallyHigginsonbelievestherighthaircutcanbeamagicalthing. OPINION magic of Seeking somerespite At thesamemomentI When mostpeopletravel, SALLY HIINsoN The transformative are hangingin - --patrons,however,gaveme welL" on inaboutanhour. Oh gonna' beslappingagulfhat just loveit.ToobadI'm beamed asshecarefully bottom. Thewoman styled withaflirtyflipatthe needed concealingItwas blown outtoconcealwhat ful blondehueandcareflilly thinning hair,dyedayouth- great." where special.Ireallylook holdingthe requisitehand said, turningherheadwhile was admiringherself. patted herfinishedcoif"I shame I'mnotgoingany- ofevery salonvisit"It'sa mirror thatsignalstheend mine, anelderlywoman in theswivelchairnextto profoundly movingSitting something profound,and could wait oxygen. Maybemyhaircut others werestilltetheredto walkers atthedoor,while pause. Someparkedtheir confidence. Myfellow had tattoos,whichgaveme Translated, thatmeansthey ists wereyoungandhip. my appointmentThestyl- Unable tocontrol myself I lookedatmyneighbor's "I lookbeautiful'she And thenIoverheard Undaunted, Iwentfor 8 a good haircut

columnist forPioneer Press. Sally Hiinsonis afreelance that's abeautifulthing transforms spirits.And than justafewgrayhairs.It hair sprayinthewind.The entered withdissipatedlike better?' rJU'I color andcutcoversmore superficial magicofagood a littlewhileIthinkshefelt and happier.Andforatleast offi Please!" tips ofmyhaitCutthem all ofmyworriesareatthe now. SoI'mpretendingthat 'I'm overwhelmedright a womancomeinandsay, through aroughtimeIhad hair whenshe'sgoing best? Ilikedoingaclient's "You knowwhatIlikethe started tosnip,sheadded, that happy?" asked, "Canyoumakeme my 24-year-oldstylist,I umphant inherperkydo. her comfortsandals,tri- moving towardtheexitin cal purseoverhershoulder, already slingingherpracti- didn't hearme.Shewas really lookbeautifuL"She I leanedoverandsaid,"You ALEX GARCIA/CHICAGOTRIBUNE ___"I,ll try,"shesaid.As What fleetingfearI "She leftfeelinglighter, "Did itwork?"Iasked. i MIÏ Turning toAnaMarie, Hl - the name-callingdepart- vated toplatinumstatusin ing inthelastmonthisany cember. tion. FilingbeginsinDe- begins tonextyear'selec- Rauner asthecountdown joins SpeakerMadigun paigns. Rauner has shown rough-and-tumble cam- ment inastateknown for tions aregoingtobeele- indication, the2018elec- in astrongattackagainst lawmakers acrossthestate Madigan andDemocratic noia AttorneyGeneralLisa Madigan's daughter,Illi- Springfield. Mendozanow way oftheworldin of$138,000. That'sthe ernor byRauneratasalary to thepostofdeputygoy- long, recentlybeingnamed wasn't unemployedfor Lincohishire. Munger date, LeslieMunger,of picked comptrollercandi- doza beatRauner'shand- troller. InNovember,Men- governor andthecomp- love lostbetweenthe gamesmanship. isn't ameltdown.It'sfiscal without abudgetwhich only stateintheunion gotten someprodding jump ontheblameband- ring inIllinois.We'rethe nancial meltdown"occur- what shecalledthe"fi- at RepublicanRaunerand chael Madigan,tolashout an, HouseSpeakerMi- from herfellowChicago- sana Mendozamusthave the stateintoperdition. Bruce Ratinerofrunning Democrats accusingGoy. wagon, parrotingother Illinois comptrollerlongto There's obviouslyno Theiifih-2Thcing Ifwhat's beenhappen- State ComptrollerSu- It didn'ttakeournew the LandofLjcö1n CRA.BLF.S SELLE - orthoseofhislegislative gest bullyinthe state," headed byDemocrats. doza wasamember, which ComptrollerMen- year afteryear.Under labeled Ratiner "the big- Mendoza, wholast week Under legislatures,of Blagojevich andPatQuinn. Democratic governorsRod Democrats' wayyearafter owners. erty taxhelpforhome- spendinglimits andprop- without pensionreform, cave toaheftytaxincrease Rauner tocryuncleand next year.Theyexpect layingthe groundworkfor crats arebidingtheirtime, nominated. IllinoisDemo- own highcourtcandidate waited andgottoseetheir hearing lastyear.They give PresidentBarack_ budget approved.Theyare with lawmakerstogeta er failingtowheelanddeal crats' accusationsofRaun- point personforDemo- preme Courtjusticea Obama's choiceforSu- U.S. Senatewhofailedto akin toRepublicansinthe Mendoza lookstobethe ter Rauner'slargesse. date oftheirowntocoun- ing foramillionairecandi- allies. Democratsarehop- own cashonhiscampaign millions ofdollarsofhis he isnotafraidtospend State CapitolinDecember2016. Illinois ComptrollerSusanaMendozaspeaksatthe Illinois hasdoneitthe Right now,though, seIlenewsCdgmaü.corn cal editorandeditor. News-Sun reporter, politi- Charles Selleisaformer is contagious?'Sojump- out inthenovel,"Insanity We're stuckinthemiddle. the governor'sreforms. their budgetbutwithout reforms; Democratswant you're paranoiddoesn't ing onabandwagon. on abudgetwithouthis dox. Raunerwon'tsignoff is caughtinHeller'spara- you." mean theyaren'tafter noted dryly"Justbecause didn't wanttoflyanymore Army AirCorpspilotwho Heller's "Catch-22."The sanan inauthorJoseph ofprotagonist Capt.Yos- His conditionremindsme crats ganginguponhim. conspiracy amongDemo- Rauner istalkingabouta occasions. Nowonder eloquently onnumerous Madigan, whoshepraised One ofherswasMichael politics withoutamentor. the ladderinChicago was Chicagocityclerk. elected comptroller,she Chicago. Beforeshewas employee ofthecityof while shealsowasan House from2001to2011 served intheIllinois As Helleralsopointed Like Yossanan,thestate One doesn'tmoveup SETH PERLMAN#'AP 19 i NHS Thursday, March 30, 2017 A Chicago Tribune Publication 20 UNDER THF 'NIIITEBIG TOPOSoldiérI ieIdSouthLot OPENS SATURDAY,APRIL 1 THE BESTSHOWEVER ODYSSE 1 866999-8111 cavalia corn 21 Chicago tion Thursday, March 30, 2017 Skokie 9501 2 wwW.northshore- p.m. April or North Shore Center for 'Exploring the Variant" In November 2002, the Na- Park Ridge Civic Orchestra Music McGlaughlin of Exploring on WFMT Where: Blvd., Skokie stra.org mas concert, with the composer in attendance about five years ago. My listeners suggest things too. If anyone has an idea, let me know?' What: Bill concert with guest conductor When: 2 the Performing Arts, Tickets: $45 Contact: 847-692-7726; www.parkridgecivlcorch- center.org within io months. The Park Ridge Civic Orchestra premiered his piece "Solstice" during a Christ- tional Education Association announced a special grant to the WFMT Radio Network to fund the development ofa new daily program, Exploring Music with Bill McGlaughlin, which began syndication on Oct 6, 2003. Ex- ploring Music plays in 200 markets across the country as well as in Australia and New Zealand. When asked how he chooses 52 themes each year and finds music for 260 shows, McGlaughlln said. 'Tve been making lists for years. season WEI WEN MA Orches- Civic CALL 800-775-2000 GROUPS (15+) 312-977-1710 BEGINS IN 2 WEEKS! McGlaughlin made his public LIM!TED ENGAGEMENt RT. EGINS APRll. 11 it received five more premieres Library ofCongress. "I think that was when I thought about asking Bill to be a guest conductor with our orchestra," Muenzer said. debut as a composer in 1997 with "Three Dreams and a Question: Choral Songs on E. E. Cum- minga," dedicated to memory of the young composer and pianist Kevin Oldham. After its premiere with the Kansas City Symphony, They subsequently began agent called me about working on Muenzer said, referring to the summer music festival in Vienna, recording music played at the Weiwen Ma is the guest pianist soloist for the Park Ridge Weiwen Ma is the guest pianist soloist for the Performing Arts in Skokie. tra's concert at the North Shore Center for the director Victor Muenzer came through Muenzer's business as a recording engineer. "We got to know each other when Bill's Center Stage from Wolf Trap," chamber music program co- hosted by McGlaughlin at the Virginia. WFMT Orchestra concert Civic 2. McGlaughlin's talents as a But he has also served as music His connection with the Park Bill McGlaughlin, host of Exploring Music on WFMT, will lead the Park Ridge April and Brahms - delighted in cre- ating variations. conductor might be known to his radio audience since he was associate conductor with the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra for seven years and he was host of the Pea- body Award-winning St Paul Sunday, which was carried for a time on WFMT director of orchestras in Tucson and San Francisco, and recently completed 12 years as music director of the Kansas City Sym- phony. He has also been guest conductor for more than a dozen orchestras around the country. Ridge Civic Orchestra's music

THE lIT

MUSI AL

BROAL WAY

Bill McGlaughlin, host of Ex- Bill McGlaughlin, host For the fifth and final concert "In most pieces of music the Guest conductor to close out to close conductor Guest

Exploring Music Park host conducts Ridge orchestra BY DOROTHY ANDRIES Pioneer Press will be ploring Music on WFMT, taking his explorations to the stage ofthe North Shore Center for the PerformingArts in Skokie the afternoon ofApril 2. Fans of his one-hour show, which airs weekdays at 8 p.m. on 98.7 FM, are accustomed to a unifying concept that holds together the programs each week. ofthe Park Ridge Civic Orches- tra's 2016-17 season, McGlaughlin will step to the podium and do likewise. Titled "Ecploring the three sets of variations, composed masters: Variations on a Theme on a Theme of Paganini by Rach- maninoff, and the Enigma Vari- ations by Elgar. composer is on a sea journey, McGlaughlin, "but with variations, the composer stays in the same place and goes deeper and deeper into the melody." Plus, he continued, some of the greatest GO Variant," the concert considers by masters on themes of other by Haydn by Brahms; Variations visiting many ports:' said composers - Bach, Beethoven I L: Thursday, March 30, 2017 A Chicago Tribune Publication 22 Join usasasponsororexhibitorfordaytailored REACH ADULTSso, and liveentertainment. expert speakers,interactiveexhibitors, This freeExpodeliversanengagedattendeewith to thousandsofadults50+. to deliverinspiration,educationandentertainment HeaLth &WetLnessÑnancÉatPlarrningMedic TraveL Horn'«ss For sponsororexhibitor Infocontactus: JNPPECEDNTED OPPORTUNITVTQ SPACE ISLIMITED! Successfutagingchicago.com successfuLagingchicago©tronc.com 4051 EastMainStreet,StChartes,IL60174 Saturday, October7 312-222-5701 AND MUCHMORE! Pheasant RunResort SAVE1HEDATE gam-4pm AGING (fhicatjo successful ving ibunc GO Pioneer Press within a19-foot gazebo- Easter bunnyphotoshoots terfly exhibitaswell pany sponsoringthisbut- ative RT,atravelingcorn- erations managerforCre- O'Connor, nationalop- up close'notedMicky and interactseethem get tofeedthebutterflies customers wouldactually some foodonit,andthe little cottonswabwith act withhostplants. flies andwatchtheminter- opportunity tofeedbutter- April 1-23,willhavethe Mill ShoppingCenterfrom flies!", housedwithinGolf tures toitscentercourt. added tiny,flutterycrea- pretzels, onelocalmallhas phone casesandcinnamon BY JOANNABRODER at Golf Live butterfliestakeupshop Shopping Center. "Butterflies!" ¡salivebutterflyconservatorythatwillbetakingupresidenceatGolfMill like structure,O'Connor at variousmalls. Those whovisit"Butter- In additiontoglittery The exhibitissituated "We actuallyhangouta Mill ShoppingCenter type ofbutterfliesthatare the insect'slifecycle.The house, alocally-hiredguide Kids underage2arefree. $5 foradultsandchildren. flies!" liveconservatoryare he said. then totheadultbutterfly," pillar tothechrysalisand them goingfromthecater- rience happeninfrontof home andwatchtheexpe- and theygettotakethem caterpillars withtheirfood area. dudes agiftshopandcraft the butterflyhouse,insaid, whichinadditionto location. monarch butterflies ateach are alwayspaintedladyand O'Connor said,butthere cal locationoftheexhibit, depend onthegeographi- selected forthehouse informational tourabout provides visitorswithan is toenhancethe experi- The goalof"Butterflies" Once insidethebutterfly Tickets forthe"Butter- 'People canpurchase to 6p.m.Sunday When: 10p.m.to8 servation What: Livebutterflycon- "Butterflies!" volved withinthe lifecycle information that isin- tation. hour informationalpresen- house, acraftandhalf a tourofthebutterfly terfly housewhichinclude take fieldtripstothebut- nities forlocalschoolsto nor said. traffic intoamall,O'Con- ence atthemallortobring miii.com Information: www.goif dren youngerthanage2 Tickets: $5;freeforchu- Niles Center, 239GolfMill Where: GolfMillShopping Monday toSaturday;11a.m. said. ofthe butterfly," O'Connor "It's amazingallthe There arealsoopportu- CREATIVE PTPHOTO 4 23 Thursday, March 30, 2017 NHS 312-335-1650 I Tracy Letts (The Flick) Dexter Bullard March 30 - May 21, 2017 Tickets start atjust $20 Vi:. ,th F. Cheney (August: Osage County, Mary Page Marlowe) steppenwoif.org Directed by By ensemble member )IlIÌ(t.ItIOfl t Ii: i steppenwoif An adult comedy about immature behavior NORThWEST CHORAL SOCIETY Stephanie Londono and Founded in 1965, the roles with Chicago Folks Operetta and has ruade solo appearances with the Apol- lo Chorus ofChicago and Northwestern University Philharmonic Orchestra and Chapel Choir. He is a supplemental member of the Grant Park Symphony Chorus, and an associate member ofthe Chicago Symphony Orchestra Cho- rus. Sara Snider will sing the soprano soloist parts, including the soprano duet, "I Waited for the Lord," with chorus accompani- ment A complimentaiy pre-concert lecture and discussion ofthe concert music will be hosted by NWCS member Kelsey Green 45 minutes prior to the concert. Northwest Choral Society is a nonprofit organization that promotes the apprecia- fon, understanding and performance ofa variety of outstanding choral litera- tare. Experienced singers are invited to audition to join the group. Basses, tenors, altos and sopranos with previous choral experience who are 17 years or older can obtain information about the Northwest Choral Society at www.nw choralsociety.org 2 at Trinity Lutheran Church in Des Plaines. 2 Algonquin p.m. April Trinity Lutheran 675 E. "The work is majestic, In addition to his work Featured tenor for the Northwest Choral Society When: 4 Where: Church, Road, Des Plaines Contact: 224- 585-9127; www.nwchoralsociety.org inspiring, and stirring - not am so delighted to see the progress the [choral soci- Tickets: $25 tra gems in the choral can- on.', only to the listener, but also to the singer," he added. "I ety} has made over the past three months learning and working on the piece. The work is challen.ng and has some difficult vocal lines, but the singers have ac- cepted and risen to the challenge quite remark- ably." with the NWCS, Weliman is associate director of music, adult choirs at First Presbyterian Church of Arlington Heights and teaches at the Catherine Cook School in Chicago. concert's "Hymn of Praise" is Chicago-area native Nicholas Pulikowski, who has performed leading

The Northwest Choral The piece uses texts Weilman has been con-

Northwest Choral Society Northwest Choral puts Ofl blockbuster show puts Ofl blockbuster GO BY DOROTHY ANDRIES Pioneer Press Society's ApriI 2 concert, under the baton of its artis- tic director Alan Weilman, will feature Felix Men- Praise," a choral blockbust- The Northwest Choral Society will perform April The Northwest Choral Society will perform MUSIC delssohn's "Hymn of er by the acclaimed musician who produced numerous symphonies, con- certos and chamber music before his life was cut short at the age of 38. from Martin Luther's Ger- man translation of the Old Testament Bible, which include praise of God, God's faithfulness to those who wait for divine help and comfort, and the movement from darkness into light. It opens with three orchestral movements by the NWCS 19-member Chamber Orchestra, followed by an oratorio-like sequence of nine movements for chorus, soloists and orchestra, which includes the familiar hymn "Now Thank We All Our God." ducting the choral society since 2010, and he ex- pressed particular pleasure in presenting what he performed choral-orches- called "one of the rarely I 24 Thursday. March 30, 2017 L A Chicago Tribune Publication winner since vo1 CONNECT WITH US' 2009 CARLUCC L Adults $44.95Children$16.99Under5eatfree Omelets toorder,TraditionalBreakfast Prime RibandotherCarvingStations, Amazing BrunchfeaturingSeafood, Favorites, ComplimentaryMimosas TIFj0 Sunday, April16 11/ço 10:30am ea4c CARLUC CI o'. ce,ior/ 6111 North RiverRoadinRosemont or onlineat carluccirosemont.com Tax andGratuityextra Reservations 847-5 - 3:30pm e m'/ 990 GO FAMILY FRIENDLY You'll learnabouttheirlife voracious appetite.Kids April 8atGolfMillShop- "The VeryHungryCater- with theEasterBunnyand Pioneer Press BY MYiAPETLICKI and learningaboutbutterflies10am,April8atGolfMillShoppingCenter,Niles. Kids willenjoyvisitingwiththeEasterBunny,hearingabout"TheVeryHungryCaterpillar" exhibit runs fromApril1-23. the EasterBunny. a reservationforvisitwith essential butyoucanmake able forpurchase.It'snot sional photoswillbeavail- Mill's centercourt.Profes- families forfreeinGolf Easter Bunnywillvisitwith tickets isrecommended, and advancepurchaseof feed them, cycle andhaveachanceto beautiful creaturesflyfree. conservatory wherethese tour "Butterflies,"alive springtime craftprojectand the EasterBunny,workona and parentswillalsomeet about acaterpillarwith ofEric Cane'spopularstory Milwaukee Avenue,Niles. ping Center,GoifRoadand pillar," takesplace10a.m. Bunny visitGolf Butterflies andtheEaster are $5perperson. The The costis$5perperson There willbeareading Very SpecialStorytime Tours of"Butterflies!" From April7-15,the wwwgolfmilLconi/evenl/ wwwskoldespringgreen um constructionforkids Nuts jugband.District219 ment bytheStrictlyJug There willbeentertain- products andservices. inside tolearnaboutgreen outdoors andthencome ide. Dropofftherecyclables School, 9800Lawler,Sko- April 9atNilesNorthHigh Greening, 10a.m.-2p.m. and kidstoSkokie'sSpring Green scene easterbunny2øl7 descriptions tothevibrant, The challengeis tomatch Library, 6960Oakton St p.m. April1atNiles Public MatchingActivity 9a.m.-4 Movie PosterDisplay& compete inanMl-AgeNew Match gume ing.org 1500, ext2500orgoto and plantingseeds. activities, includingterrari- offer familygamesand high schoolstudentswill For details,goto You andyourkidscan For details,call847-674- Bringyour recyclables Mill hl,rary.org www.mgpl.org 4220 orgoto runs 1hourand 31 minutes. The 2016PG-Ratedfilm brar 6140LincolnAve, Morton GrovePublicLi- Movie, 2p.m.March31at Life," theSpringBreak tropical islandin"TheWild Crusoe beingstrandedona events thatledtoRobinson wildwood-nature-center .prparks.org/facilities/ 3570 orgotowww Reservations arerequired. The costis$12perfamily. come tocoolconclusions. ly Ave., ParkRidge.Yourfami- Center, 529Forestview April 6atWíldwoodNature Science Night,6-7p.m. learning Kids willlove 6614 orgutowww.niles new popularculturefilms. full-size moviepostersfor Bird's words will ...when youtakethemto For details,call847-663- For details,call847-965- A parrotdescribesthe For details,call847-692- GOLF MILLSHOPPINGCENTEP do experimentsto Section 2

Ask the doctors: Soda consumption tied to obesity, low LivinThursday, March 30, 2017 bone densityPage 12

Today's news? Parental supervision required

Help your child sort through today's media landscape Page 3

JOSE LUIS PELAEZJ THE IMAGE BANK 2 L SUBURBAN COOKS greenhouse for pub's brews, Chef turnsto greenhouse wheregreens very visiblefeaturesisthe tive chef. ren, 35,servesastheexecu- that openedlastJune.War- Hoffman EstatesandThe ra, TheSaddleRoomin TurfRoom inNorthAuro- successfully openedThe are thekeyplayerswho chef. marie Warren,anexecutive in arestaurant,"saidAlyse- stuifwe wouldliketohave around talkingaboutallthe Napervilte Sun By JudyBuchenot recipe ideas when itisplentiful,in- pickles avarietyofproduce edible produce. beny bushesandother vegetable plants,nuttrees, the restaurantincludes The landscapingaround adjacent totheparkinglot. said, pointingtoagarden greens andsprouts."We eties ofmicrolettuceand trays ofromaine,fourvari- greenhouse isalivewith grown year-round.The for therestaurantare Brewery inNorthAurora Sustainable Gastropuband referring totheHardware together forthis,"shesaid, ideas andweputthem lis. "Wetookallofthose News RoominMinneapo- also abrewmaster onstaff rooms," shesaid. Thereis our curinganddrying most ofthedriedmeatsin our sausages,baconand melons. "Wemakeallof cluding therindsofwater- items forthemenu.She time isspentpreparing hops outthere'Warren also growsixvarietiesof eightvarieties ofmicro "We wereallsitting One ofthebrewpub's The "we"sherefersto Warren saidthatalotof IN-HOUSE grew upinIowaandappre- cluding RickBayless.She experienced chefs,in- where shetrainedwith cookies. use ittomakerollsand where Warrenandherstaff spent graintothekitchen ofbeer andthensends who brewsseveralvarieties Chef AlysemarieWarrenpoursmangosauceoverfriedchickenforextraflavor. the dishdown. side ofguacamole tocool balance thefattinessanda pickled watermelonto and servesitwithasideof dish withafriedducke racha sauce.Shetopsthe colini andadashofSri- and ricebutsheaddsbroc- mix ofsearedporkbelly pork frieddishisafamiliar surprising flavors." approachable disheswith comfort food.Iliketomake style as"eclecticMexican She describeshercooking ciates simpleruralflavors. For example,herKorean Warren livesinChicago best tousealighterbeerfor marinara," shesaid."Itis dishes. "Beerisgreatina these ingredientsintoher Warren oftenincorporates more than350whiskeys, an extensivecollectionof a steadysupplyofbeerand but saysitcanbe usedin deep fryeratthe restaurant after itcomesoutofthe fried chickeninthesauce bourbon sauce.Shetosses dishes iswithhermango pected flavorstofamiliar Warren isabletoaddunex- onApril27. planned attherestaurant beer pairingdinnerbeing ing onaspecialmenufor cream." Shewillbework- Beer canalsogointoice cause itisagreatleveler. use beerinpancakesbe- during thesummer.Ialso a vinaigrette,especially that. Palealeisveiygoodin One ofthewaysthat Since therestauranthas 1.1 INSPIRATION visit Tickets: $60 Where: When: 7:30 meal willbepairedwithhousebrews. What: marrow attherestaurant. ish andisserved withbone mixture issimilartoarei- want," shesaid.Theonion batches andcannedifyou "This canbemadeinlarger her redonionmarmalade. vorite additionstodishesis en inthesauce." be greatifyoubakedchick- meatballs too.Itwouldalso sauce. Itwouldbegoodon chicken tendersinthe could tosschickenwingsor many otherways."You Contact: 2000 W. release ofDogFishHead Beer PairingDinner Another oneofherfa- www.eathardware.com. BB.G.B. brewingbeerdinnerfeaturingaspecial Hardware SustainableGastropubandBrewery, Orchard Road,NorthAurora Reservations arerequired.Call p.m. April per person 27 2014 120PA. JUDY BucHEN0T/NAPERvILLESUN burger' marmalade. Ortxyitwitha top themwithbluecheese grilling steaks,youcould pizza," shesaid."Ifyouare good asabaseforveie and cheese.Italsowouldbe wiches -especiallyaham be reallygoodonsand- into salads.Ithinkitwould lade couldalsobetossed others totr and marmalade recipes for crumbles andsomeofthis Warren sharesthesauce "The redonionmanna- The five-course 630-299-3977 or baking. Refrigerateleftover eight chickenbreastsfor to combined. Refrigerateuntil taste. Stirinbourbonuntil _L. i sauce bourbon Mango medium heatuntilhot.Add in alargeheavyskilletover into thinslices.Heatbutter 1 Red onion sauce. ready touse. until smooth.Addsaltto vinegar inablender.Blend leftovers. In salads.Refrigerate with grilledmeatortossed minutes. Addsalt.Serve shiny, about evaporates andonionis simmer untilliquid boil. Reduceheatand mixture comesalmosttoa vinegar. Cookandstiruntil minutes. Addwineand caramelize, about onions aresoftandstartto stir occasionallyuntil onions andsugar.Cook marmalade i 1/2 2/3 1/4 1/2 3/4 n 1/4 1/2 30 2 3 i i i sugar, water,wineand Put mango,jalapeno, lengthwise andcut Peel onions.Halve chicken wingsorcoat jalapeno teaspoon salt(or cup sugar tablespoons pounds redonions bourbon cup Maker'sMark Salt totaste vinegar CUP cup water cup sugar mango, thawed pound frozen more totaste) CUP cups dryredwine unsalted butter rice wine red winevinegar 15 Will to coat 20 10 to 24 15 1 3 Living Section 2 Thursday, March 30, 2017 I CN SHIPON0SOV/GETrV/ISTOCKPHOTO Between wanting to be in- issue is concerning to your child, consider what concrete action you can take as a family. You may all feel less helpless and over- whelmed ifyou can donate winter coats to a newly arrived refugee family, for example. Another possibility: Some adults and their middle school-age children are writing letters to their representatives. formed and the permeating tor- rent ofmedia, it's not realistic to shut it out ofyour child's life completely. In teaching our kids good digital citizenship, we don't want to do that anyway. With a little mentorship, we can help fight the incursion offake news with what always defeats ignorance: knowledge. author of"Screenwise: Helping toring digital kids. Devorah Heftner is thefounder of RaisingDigital Natives and the Kids Thrive (and Survive) in Their Digital World," a guidefor men- Ifone particular Parents need to Rumors spread quickly get involved with the school newspaper or TV station and get real training in student journal- difference between simply shar- ing raw footage from a march or Model limits: ism. Help them understand the other event and doing a reported piece like a journalist would. make sure we are using the news in a healthy way. Ifwatching the news is upsetting enough that it keeps you up at night, then model for your children by not watching right before bedtime. This is yet another reason to turn off the devices, or leave them off the nightstand, at least! Don't share until you Investi- gate: online. Teach kids to look at the source and fact-check before they share something, especially something that could be alarm- ing. Take an action: Encour- Advise them Teach kids to shown news that confirms, rather than stretches, our view of the world. Teach skepticism: to look for terms like "sponsored content" and to turn on their skeptical brain when they read. But we should never make kids feel dumb ifthey are taken in by a fake news story. We want our kids to have healthy skepticism and to be aware of anyone who attempts to dupe them. Check sources: check out who produced a story and to consider how different sources might compare in terms oftrustworthiness. Walk them through a fake news story and show them how to read critically. discern bias and detect manipu- lative techniques. Create to understand: age kids to share their experiences. Blogs are a low-barrier way to do this. Or maybe they can Talk For YouTube With our country While sometimes Here are some ways to teach Here are some ways what it's like for kids. Not to what it's like for kids. media mention that the sheer information load is staggering, outlets with the barrage of new com- that are always on, always seem- peting for attention and week. ingly multiplying by the digital literacy to kids and to help them understand what they are seeing. and listen to kids about what they Open the conversation: are reading and watching. Share what you are reading as well. Try to put it into context for them. Offer perspective. For kids of all ages, ifthey are concerned about what they are hearing or reading, be sure they know they can talk with you about the news. Ba proactive: in what feels like a very tumultu- ous time, don't let elementary- age kids watch or read the news on their own. They need help processing what they see, and we need to help our kids understand how to at least try to make sense of what they are hearing and how to move forward. Get specific: it feels good to generalize while watching the news with other adults (for example, "the world is going to hell"), we should be specific about our concerns with our kids. If we are anxious or concerned about the news in general, it is helpful to give reasons the news concerns you. Know your platforms: isn't a curated media environment. Neither is Snapchat or Twitter. Ifyou think that your kid might get curions about behead- ings, police killings or other trau- matic content, you should use these platforms with more parental mentoring and guidance. Expose the algorithms: middle school and high school kids, introduce them to the concept ofthe "filter bubble." Our searches and social choices feed algorithms about our preferences that make it more likely we'll be

Longbeftre E worked on issues In today's media environment, News travels quickly online.

Many of today's parents The media environment can be Parental supervision required Parental By Devorah Heftner The Washìngton Post ofdigital citizenship, I worked as a Holocaust educator. Every day I Help your child sort Help your child through today's media landscape

COVER STORY COVER Today's news? Today's met with schoolchildren, working side by side with survivors. Our aim was to talk with elemen- tar)' schoolchildren about hor- rific events in ways that built empathy and resistance to racism and xenophobia, but without unduly traumatizing them or desensitizingthem to images of violence. we face similar issues daily with our children. Although I wasn't ready to have a conversation with my 5-year-old about it, he saw the video ofa police officer fatally shooting Walter Scott in North Charleston, SC., in 2015. Once my son had seen that video, I had no choice. We had to talk about it in a way that he could understand Parents need to understand that age that hasn't been edited, inter- just enough. our kids wisee some raw foot- preted or contextualized. It's best to be prepared so that we Imow how to react when the time comes. watched or read the news with their own parents. Increasingly, as our kids get old enough to have phones and social media, or to simply be near them, they will see news in their social networks. are seeing, there are many more new outlets now, of varying quality. We need to teach our children to be discerning consumers of news. a treacherous place for kids. From political news that's hard to process to unedited violence on YouTube, it can be challenging for adults to handle. Imagine And while news media might give more context to what kids ' PETS/ANIMALS

MY PET WORLD Adding a puppy to a 2-cat home is easier thanyoumaythink By Cathy M. Rosenthal sed, even from this far away. This Tribune Content Agency is a normal behavior to something new in their environment. It Q: We have two cats, and could take hours, days or weeks we're thinldng about getting a before they want to meet the puppy. The cats are two years puppy up close and personal, so old. What suggestions do you be patient. have for introducing a new pet On the flip side, the puppy will into a home with other pets? notice the cats up high, but he or - Leslie Mallard, Norcross, GA she will likely be more interested in you at first Your puppy will A: Introducing a puppy to pay more attention to the cats older cats is often simpler than when they come down to his or cat-to-cat and dog-to-dog intro- her level to eat or use the litter box. ductions. That's because puppies ERIC mAYER/REUTERS arrive without a lot of ingrained Your cats may bolt because behaviors, and older cats often they are nervous, which could When a puppy is coming into a household with cats, the animals should be introduced to each other slowly. sense the newest arrival is still a trigger your puppy's prey drive to "baby" and are initially more chase them. Don't let that hap- provide a quiet place for your she threw up a little food. Most The fact that she is still eating patient. pen. Keep your puppy on a leash puppy to rest while giving your ofthe time she doesn't throw and behaving normally is a good With any pet-to-pet introduc- for a few hours or days, as cats a chance to watch the puppy up, but then again in the middle sign, but ifthe behavior contin- tions, it's important never to rush needed, so you can control his or without fear ofbeing chased. ofthe night, she threw up on ues, please have her checked by a things. For example, don't hold her impulses and keep any bad When they finally decide to my bed. She is totally fine veterinarian. Save a sample of the one animal and walk over to the habits from starting. meet face-to-face, your cats may otherwise. She is still eating vomit to show your veterinarian other animal for nose-to-nose Ifyour cats are lap cats, don't still hiss and whack the puppy on and still follows me around and and pay attention to when she is introductions. Your feline could suddenly displace them for the the nose ifhe or she oversteps loves attention. Anything I voniiting as these provide clues smack your puppy on the nose forpuppy either. In fact, give your their perceived boundaries. Don't should be doing for her? for your vet's diagnosis. getting too close, too quickly. First cats more attention for the first worry; your cats won't hurt the Marlene W, Oshkosh, WI Ifit turns out to be hairballs, impressions can create lasting few days, so your puppy learns puppy. They are simply educating she may need to receive regular impressions that can impact the cats are part of the family. your new arrival and letting him A: When it comes to cats, any hairball treatment. every aspect of their "sibling" Finally, give your cats and or her know who runs the place. new behavior, whether it's puk- relationship going forward. puppy spaces of their own. If the The cats are always in charge. ing, gagging or meowing when Cathy M. Rosenthal is a longtime Instead, let the puppy and cats cat's litterbox is in a room or they have always been quiet, animal advocate, author, col- discover each other naturally. closet, keep the puppy out by Q: Riya, my cat, has been should be checked out by a veten- umnist andpet expert who has Older cats will likely keep their putting a baby gate in the door- doing this weird gag/cougI/ nanan. While Riya's gag/cough/ more than 25 years in the animal distance by getting upon the way a few inches off the ground puke thing quite often the past puke could be related to hairballs, welfarefield. Sendyourpet ques- furniture so they can watch the so the cats can slip under, but the few days. At first, Ijust thought it also could be from allergies, dons, stories and tips to puppy from a safe vantage point. puppy stays out. Also, consider it was a hairball she was work- gastric upset, or a symptom of [email protected]. Please Your cats may hiss and look sires- kennel-training your puppy to ing to get out, but yesterday another disease. include your name, citç and state.

Helping you prepare for chlca$otrlbunuom Sign up for Chicago Visit us daily for the latest pet and animal news ibune's newsletters to stay from the suburbs, city and beyond, plus: informed on news, business, . Our adoptable animals blog entertainment, food and featuring photos and dining, sports and more. descriptions of Chicagoland pets in need of homes. ((hkago nhnnt chcagotrbune.com/nswsetters . Our suburban and city pet events calendar

. Photo galleries, videos, more TOMORRO Living Thursday, March Ñ knocked Ifyou haven't already, register your Ifyou haven't already, calls Report unwanted telemarketing the FCC at File a complaint with Ifa solicitation is from a telemarketer Tell the telemarketers to take you off Tell the telemarketers Ifenough consumers take the time to Send your questions, complaints, infus- Illinois attorney general's office, following Illinois attorney general's reporting DNC are the steps to take for must legally be their call lists. This request number is not on the honored, even ifyour DNC Registry Do Not Call Regis- number with the FTC's tices and column ideas to HelpSquad violators like the Realtors: tiy, DoNotCall.gov. Call Registry. to the National Do Not FCC.gov. within your state, file a complaint with your state's attorney general. In Illinois: IllinoisAttorneyGeneral.gov. report these agents, legal action becomes much more likely. Cathy Cunningham is a freelance columnist pioneer!ocal.com. for Pioneer Press. best writers, artists, decided to punch our we our city getting On my behalf, Kirkland also checked with Allant's see if compliance group to an "established business relationship" exemption could be claimed by the Realtors calling my num- if I could be claimed was bers. She reported the only bers. She reported the way such an exemption - chicagomag.com/access The National Association of Realtors In the primer, NAR's legal affairs depart- Per spokespersons at the FTC, FCC and or had inquired ofthe Realtors within the had inquired ofthe Realtors purchased from past three months, or She asserted: them within the past 18. were violatingthe law "Agent(s) callingyou and can face fines if reported." considered the implementation of the DNC Registry in 2003 important enough to post an article titled "Answers to Your National Do-Not-Call Registry Questions." ment warned, "The fine for calling someone whose name appears on the Do-Not- Call Registry is up to $11,000 per call by the a federal government, $500 for a lawsuit by state attorney general or a consumer." Subscribe at 800-999-0879 around. So poets, scholars, and entertainers. Help Squad back with 67 heartfelt and humorous expect many Realtors calls Realtors many expect We're tired of CATHY CUNNINGHAM contributions by - Said Vulcan 7: "We pull check each number Landvoice said: "We At this point I turned to an expert on the Kirkland said all of Allant's clients are and ask iftheir lists are matched against DNC. from many, many, many public sources. Each phone number (on the the Realtor list) that is on so National DNC is marked the the person receiving lead is informed." Registry. Ifa num- against the Do Not Call Not Call)?' number in red text (Do parlance, "phone appends"): Sharon Kirk- land, principal, client operations, at Naper- including phone appends, for customers. required to subscribe to the DNC Registry and must present a subscription account ber is on (it) then we mark next to the ber is on (it) then we topic of phone list generation (in industry vile-based Allant Group. Kirkland's department provides data append services, number to Allant before a call list can be generated - a legal requirement for all data aggregators.

I'd like to share with you an extremely I'd like to share with

In response to, "How did you get my In response to, "How I decided to email Landvoice and Vulcan Remove MIS listing Remove HELP SQUAD HELP annoying - and illegal - consumer experi- annoying - and illegal The morning ence I recently encountered. estate listing from the after removing a real both my home Multiple Listing Service, ringing off the and mobile phones began period, I had re- hook. Within a 48-hour from Realtors who ceived 40 phone calls sell my property all wanted to help me calls came These unsolicited telemarketing my numbers have as a shock, as both of National Do Not been listed on the F1'C's Call Registry for 14 years. number?" I was provided two answers: Landvoice and Vulcan 7. Both of these companies market themselves as real estate lead-generators that can quickly provide agents with expired-listing and for- sale-by-owner phone numbers. The problem is either Landvoice and Vulcan 7 are not adequately scrubbing their lists against the National DNC Registry or the sub- scribing real estate agents are disregarding the DNC-notated numbers. 7 to inquire about the sources of their leads CN Living Section 2 Thursday, March 30, 2017 6 BOOKS ferent routeonmywaytoschooL rai-y roadclosureshuntedmetoadif- versity inLakeCharles,La,atempo- graduate schoolatMcNeeseStateUni- Chicago Tribune judge toldmelhadto. make myownchoices,whichmeant out anditnottaking,Iwasallowedto somewhat important,butaftertryingit sure toreligionhadbeenseenasatleast Church ofNorthbrookatage13.Expo- confirmed intheVillagePresbyterian had notbeentochurchsinceIwas year. could gotochurchonceaweekfor that wastheequivalentof40percent me twochoices:Icouldeitherpayafine given acourtdate,wherethejudgegave the 25mphliinitIwasticketedand ognized ittoolate.Driving10mphover By JohnWarner A speedingticketleadstoalifelonghabitofexploringreligion later, wellafterI'd servedmytime.) actively vacatedthreeorfouryears and indeed,thejudgmentwasretro- of athingcalledtheU.S.Constitution, choosing nottogochurch- until a my monthlygraduatestipend,orI nl, Duringthe fallofmylastyear Aside fromweddingsandfunerals,I That routehadaschoolzone.Irec- Over those52weeks Iexperienced (Yes, that'snotreallyallowedbecause ñg ¡t who do,whichhasbroughtmeinto perhaps 35denominations,andwhileI therefore, isimportanttoyou.Itan "The SevenStoreyMountain"islike Merton's conversationalstyle.Reading Kentucky. Anunexpectedbest-seller and earlyyearsatGethsemaniAbbeyin ton's conversiontoRomanCatholicism Storey Mountain"isamemoirofMer- become aTrappistmonk."TheSeven ahead ofhim,leftthatlifebehindto man withapromisingacademiccareer reading overtheyears. contact withsomeveryinteresting myself, Ibecamefascinatedbythose never experiencedtheepiphanyoffaith compared with the carefulstudyof haps becauseof therawnature-as under thepseudonymNWClerk, per- following thedeathofhiswife, Joy, Observed," acollectionofthoughts might findit. pursuit formeaning,whereverone idea thatlifemustbeapurposeful random pageandre-engagewiththe often, I'llpickupthebook,opentoa that Mertonhadtomake.Everyso explanation andexplorationofachoice that's veryimportanttothemand, sitting nexttoafriendtellingstory remained popular,Ibelieve,becauseof after itsreleasein1948,thebookhas At age23,ThomasMerton,ayoung C.S. Lewisfirstpublished"AGrief on faith there isnosuchthing,butreading"A to hisgriefisnotuniversalbecause reads likejournalentrieschurningover Lewis' othertreatisesonreligion.It for theArrny."Follow him@biblioracle. John Warneristheauthorof"Tougli Day woridview -butIremainfascinated by in readingthesebooks-Iamquite experience thatthenewatheistscan't openness tothediversityofhuman and complicate.Itbenefitsfroman or convince,butinsteadtoilluminate Case forGod"doesnotaimtoconvert faith acrossdifferentreligions."The who oftenwritesonthesimilaritiesof religion. Armstrongbecameascholar over anyofthoseothers'writingson Karen Armstrong's"TheCaseforGod" Hitchens, SamHarris-Irecommend more sympathetictothe"newatheists" ofwitnessing someoneelse'sstrule. Grieføbserved" stillsuppliesthesolace an unfathomableloss.Lewis'response can writeaboutitsoprofoundly. those whoareabletoachievefaith and content withmyownidiosyncratic on being"right?' seem tomatch,sincethey'resointent Richard Dawkins,Christopher While mynonbeliefshouldmakeme I donotthinkamsearchingforfaith through reading JOE RAEDLE/GETTV John Warner from theBiblioracle recommendations the worldandtryingtounderstanditanew. A listofbooksfocusedonwaysseeing - Yuknavitch Somit Lerner based Book up?' and funnydarkallatonce: release fromJamiAttenbergthatisfast - Ellen Camille Pagan Bliss Ferrante by NathanEnglander Normai? following thesameimpulses. Lawrence Weschlerisaplayfulattemptat "Mr. Wilson'sCabinetofWonder"by Ellen isinluckthatthere'saveryrecent mending be agoodmatchforMary.Imrecom- I Vendela Vida Niffenegger the Biblioracle! Write "Biblioracle" inthesubjectline. to Send alistofthelastfivebooks you'veread Get areadingfrom think theoff-kilterworldsofNellZinkmay "The RingsofSaturn" "The TurnerHouse" "Why BeHappyWhenYouCould Paolo T,Chicago "The Vegetarian" "Leaving theAtochaStation" "Forever IsTheWorstLongTime"by "Notes fromNoMan'sLand" "The StoryofaNewName" Mary R.,Seattle "For theReliefofUnbearableUrges" "The TimeTraveler'sWife" "The SmallBacksofChildren" "A ParadiseBuiltinHeil" "Small Admissions"by "The Diver'sClothesLIeEmpty"by "The SevenGoodYears" [email protected]. on the T, "Mlslald" Santa Clara,Calif By JeanetteWinterson tellsyou whattoreadnext last fivebooksyou'veread. by HanKang by AngelaFlournoy by W.G.Sebald Amy Poeppel by EtgarKeret by Rebecca "All Grown by Audrey by Elena by Eula by Ben by Lidia Living Section2 Thursday, March 30, 2017 3/26 40 41 668 96 725 15 16 17 18 22 49 765 Scandinavian noodle dish) 89 Engender 96 Sailed through 99 - Thai (rice- 101 Jeopardy! rarity 90 Peak of perfection 91 TV host Seacrest 92 Footnote notation 93 Small eatery 94 Wild tale 95 Certain 97 People in general 55 82 109... s.... 30 59 UU id 6255 8955 Ull UU C 2017 Creators Syndicate. All rights reserved. 12 13 14 38 66 .5. .5 11 48 75 Ul26 sanctuary plum family component Porter 10 21 25 100 101 1O8U 76 Narrow escape 78 Disconnect 79 Secluded 80 Member of the 81 Way of thinking 82 Model train 84 Studio stands 86 Composer 88 Potato parcels 53 54 80 81 9 28 29 85 8 32 u... 61 88 5... 7 37 UUUUI i... 65 93 Self-esteem Nagano subsegment 6 20 ..hil 43 70 ... 61 Market 62 Place to vote 63 Parking attendant 74 Skating champ at 64 Teeming (with) 65 Teeming(with) 66 Water slide 67 Wine and dine 68 Blunted blades 70 Narrates 71 47 74 1O7I 5 51 78 5. 4 31 uuiu 84 87 5 3 UIU24 60 .5 2 Marketing data accessory Stubborn dirt Places to vote Rooster toppers Wears a long face Tuber, so to speak Very thin Put back to work Gravy ingredient Violinist's Justice O'Connor successor i 19 23 27 34 35 36 42 46 50 56 j 58 63 64 69 73 77 83 90 91 98 shuT 1O2IU 103155U 1O4U 1O5I 1O6 Last week's answers appear on the ast page of Puzzle Island 43 57 44 47 49 51 52 53 54 55 59 introducer Rubberneck Stood up Ceremonial hosts Captivate Talks big Response to a sting Seek info in song Frigidaire rival Highlighters, for example Noisy bug 41 Down collection Valhalla VIP What Aretha spells broccoli sky 108 Canvas quarters 109 High-pitched Down i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Gridiron guards 11 12 13 _Paulo 14 Keep hidden 15 16 Immensely 17 18 Govt.agents 24 Barrel of laughs 26 Rubbernecks 29 Fashion mag 32 Express contempt 33 Sing like Bennett 34 Lab liquids 35 Astound 36 Close kin to 37 Driving forces 38 Speaks(up) 39 Sound from the 40 Blake ofjazz fame 41 Laundry appliance 106 Heels of loaves 107 Explanation For interactive puzzles and games go to chicagotribune.com/games puzzles and games go to For interactive (stanxwords.com) turndown capital hills department quite possibly One on the force Statutes Wife of Jacob Road grooves Solving aid Jargon suffix Paul Revere profession Galway colleague of Budget live Metamorphosis author EDITED BY STAN1Y NEwMAN 61 Emphatic 62 Northwestern 63 Land between 100 Bus ancestor 102 Bills, catalogs, etc. 105 Year in France 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 65 Bandleader's cue 66 Cabinet 69 GI truants 70 Internet avoider, 82 County bordering 83 Tissue descriptor 85 Skip, as a syllable 86 Commandeers 87 Corporate 88 Thing in a ring 89 Showy neckwear 90 Popped up 93 Was concerned 94 Scolded 98 Where websites 103 The 10482 Across' land I PERIODIC BY S.N. TABLE SPELLING: As in Cr + Os + Se + S As in Cr + Os + Se Small canyon Mr.Pig plan reach Marriotts Fe Simpson fairly reference film) 1 10 Need renewal 15 Young whale 19 Garnish Across 6 20 Underhanded 21 "Thatis..." 22 Nastase of tennis 23 Smart remarks 25 Not much time 27 Where sorne socks 28 Spherical strikers 30 Alternatives to 31 TownnearSanta 32 Aunt of Bart 33 "Street" rep 34 Upward path 37 Sam, e.g. 38 Apportioned 42 Navigator's 43 Bombastic 45 Ben-_ (Heston 46 Debt documents 47 Theatre tier 48 Peas in_ 49 Deep red 50 Half of MCCC 51 German entrée 55 Benevolent spirit 56 Slalom garb 58 Portrayals 59 Less refined 60 People in general I o Living Section 2 Thursday, March 30, 2017 8 H Pottery G -Ex- 31 Novelist-playwright 27 Comforted 25 Hindudiscipline 23 Registerofabused 17 Redcedar 16 Puritanical,asalaw 15 Catkin 14 Hebrew6thmonth 10 Precipitate 5 Across F. Likesome Clues J, Prince 51 Evade 49 Blackinkitems 48 Piratebeverage 46 Gracefulwaterfowl 44 Mah-jonggpieces 43 Hindudivinebeing 41 Hang 39 Bit 38 Un-inebriated 36 Comesclose 35 oldEnglishmoneyof 22 Frenchfern.saint 21 Cigar 20 Tennis,_? i Quote-Acrostic 4 wds. William and 3 wds. tently: Intermit. glaze emait plan change: easy Smooth and Comedy: Shakespeare coarse Shaggy or director 'Wall Street rival Formidable dresses Kate read lefttorightThefirstlettersofthefilled-in When patterniscompleted,quotationcanbe Transfer letterstonumberedsquaresindiagram. Hughes speaker's nameandthetopicofquotation. words readingdownformanacrosticyieldingthe numbered dashes. Define clues,writinginWordscolumnover account pinball game Pickets Broad-topped hill - 111 11921 136 14914 130 15 118 1015210060 43 12163 27 47 50 12710462 51 20 Words 18 3873140 91 97 55 17 166113129 33 12 41 88 159 57 94 66 153 83 163 82 151 - 49 44 18 Protuberance atbaseof 13 Answertoroll call 12 Hardfat 11 10 Baseballstat 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Down 73 GreekMars 72 Sutured 71 70 Takecareof 69 Verify 68 Easygait 65 Freshwaterslider 61 Makeeffervescent 59 O'BrienandBoone 56 Catch 55 Eft 53 Grooves BY CHARLESPRESTON 137 10623 165 92 81 78 89 14232 31 69 4 skull Mont Blanc'srange Torpor Savor Shakespearean king Friend, inFrance Walled withwood Crooks slang:p1. Contrary youngster Chief godoftheEddas Mauna Loaproduct Suitable 103 12261 116 138131 Stately 99 80 157 24 160 11 71 0. Imprecise V. 'MobyDick' U. Draws Q. Curedham P Canadian 50 Postageandinternal 45 Dome-shapedBuddhist 34 Bindlestiff 29 Nabs 28 Avifauna 27 _Rica 26 Animalwithoutfeet 24 Crocodile wife powers secret Computer songster Tolstoy novella Sonata': 'The Defeated delivery Kind of side to Extent from and 'Lolita' 67 Abel'smother 66 Feedthepot 64 Zedandomega 63 Prong 62 Mime 60 Putthingsaway 58 Openrnouthedstare 57 E.Indianfragrantwood 56 StufffromGilead 54 Goggle 52 Layers 47 Waterconduit 42 Madeoneselfpopular 40 Viscountorbaron 37 Franco'scountry 33 Skit 32 Reichpresident,1919-25 30 Sketches 19 HalleSelassie notice Donahue's Phil Dealing with benchmark power mound revenue 109 7910213912468 120 8415026 108 935414713512345 144 12613 154 14111795 115 1015235 29 11087 90 59 9612574 19 114 25 3 161 14537 86 15813242 76 67 48 9 6 105 53 64 56 39 2 8 107 146134 22 70 14815677162 46 58 128 30 155 65 5 Last week'sanswers appearonthelastpageofPuzzleIsland : 65 49 44 39 35 27 20 17 14 1 85 75 34 36 1 28 2 40 164133 98 143112 28 7 72 16 29 3 66 40 23 4 I:: 115 1600 161V 143P 1440 125S 1260127D128v129G130H131B132P133R1341 1170 108U 109N110K111A112P 100F 101L102N103E1040 91C92J93U 82A83B84M85S86P87K 74S75R 65066c67T68N69A70L71B72U 33H34P35L36037V 25P 17G18E 9 i 45 36 18 M2 T3V4 T 10 58V59S60 FBiE 50D51 C52L 42P43 144D hI!0 51 152F 153C15401550156L157E 135U 136J137 50 41 5 F 118 F119A120M121 26M27028N 54 46 6 76T77L78F79N80D 19R20B21 A22M23 11 162 L163B164R165H166G 145V 146T147U148L149J150M151A iih131132 B 12C13Q14 E 21 7 I 94H95096S97B98P99A 67 55 25 8 53R54U55B56T57H 45U46K47E48T49J S S6R7O 138 B139N140E14101420 I 29K30031 B32D 122E 1231,1124N 113G 114R115L1165 105R 106 62D63 38E39T40R41J 61 42 9 J 15 RiO 88 189D90T 47 19 F4 16N o I I I 158P 159 2017 CreatorsNews Service. 73 52 43 16 640 24D 8 1071 81G 73E K 62 48 11 I reserved. All rights Agency. LLC. Content Tribune C 2017 Preston. Charles Linda and Edited by Kaczmarek. By Erv Punie Island last pageof appear onthe answers Last week's 63 33 12 64 34 13 3/26 r.' n. o 9 Living Section 2 Thttrsday, March 30, 2017 t4 2 103 18 3/26 3/26 5 102 17 003Cl UU UU ° loi 42 7 3 16 43 2 lUI UUU lUI Level. 115 1191UU 123 15 49 UUUU 396 14 gl 22 26 48 UI U U I U 3 52 7 8 og ioo U..... 02017 TrIbune Content Agency, LLC. 14 13 42 ° U 5 9 4 12 90 41 U U 7 98 429 89 113 118 122 11 40 616263UU UIUUI 6 Last week's answers appear on the next page By The Mepham Group 02017. DistrIbuted by Tribune Content Agency, LLC. All rights reserved. Complete the grid so each row, column and digit 3-by-3 box in bold borders contains every ito 9. Sudoku 10 39 69 .... UIU UUIU 25 47 9 21 U U I U Nl u. Nl 3 Zr.,, 1 08 52 77 UUUIUU78 79 UUU 56 83 1 07 8 U 131 uiui 131 U ROW, TH 1 06 7 29 UUUU UUUU UUUU UU 05 112 117 121 6 38 46 88 UUU UUU MR\OU5. H15 TIMt' IN °UUIUI AFIrR FALLIN& 55\WRAL TI&HTROPS WALKSR WÊS5 93 5 20 24 UIUUI U i s o m 98 33 72 UU8182 J 97 4 37 76 80 II I 3 36 75 87 ç-'., '--"S U U U U (_' ' UI28 u UI28 ... ' I PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES EELOW 45 86 2 UI UU UU U UUUU UUUU UUUU uuuuuu .. , _\/ ' \ /\ I t \ .t\ {__' \__} TAN EYL COLLEA BBOSAR \ RAWNOD ., GUHONE - J I 19 67 71 85 92 96 1 04 111 116 120 By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek. 02017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC. All rights reserved. 23 27 32 44 50 SUUU51 54 Last weeks answers appear on the next page Jumble Unscramble the six Jumbles, one letter per the square, to form six words. Then arrange as circled letters to form the surprise answer, suggested by this cartoon. This weeks answers appear on the next page fiction Derby winner TV be shown in one dispute words command plant gaine as yarn hole weather inventor? winning manager Ned adaptation logos Tiger artist acronym get," in classifieds 100 Playground 102 St.'s second-in- 103 Sordid 105 Part of NYSE: Abbr. i06_ Strip 107 Final_ 108 Semester, e.g. 110 First name in legal 114 Tune 65 Dance runner 66 King ofpop 68 Smallish iPods 69 TammanyHall 73 Childless couple's 76 "I'll take what I can 77 R&B singer Gray 78 Authenticated 79 Riles up 81 DVD predecessor 82 U.N. workers' gp. 83 Cru output 85 Tot's toes 86 Hot 87 1992 Kentucky 89 Entered on tiptoe 90 Med. man of '70s 93 MMLX 94 NYSE trader 97 Go 98 Ametroareamay 99 Low in pitch 34 Skin-treatment 37 Go 39 Field unit 40 Dined 41 _City: computer 42 Vacation spot 44 Lookupto 45 Wet floor 47 Theater option 48 Irish truck 49 Parrot's cry 51 Not yet interlaced, 52 Putted into the 53 Like some bad 55 Up-and-down 56 2015 World Series 58 Hollywood 61 Trucks with ovine 62 Mine, to Mimi 63 Refines one's aim JOYCE NICHOLS LEWIS JOYCE NICHOLS AND applause Better, as gossip Metal marble Medicare Rx section Indian musician who influenced Beatle George shirker's punishment girl Chesapeake Bay trademark Silver creator's monogram Helsinki stage songwriter homophonically hidden in the eight longest puzzle answers Harsh treatment, with "the" World Court site, with "The" Tanzanian flowering plant Classic muscle cars Introduction Acknowledge "If I Were a Rich "If I Were Man" singer town Celts BY GARRY MORSE BY GARRY 10 Lamb pen name li 12 Symbolic warning 13 Homework 14 Puccini heroine 15 "West Side Story" 16 River to 17 Hitting the roof 18 Enters again 28 Pfizer-owned 30 One crying foul? 31 James' creator 122 "Eli's Coming" 123 Word Down i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 89 '60s protest org. 89 '60s protest 91 92 Pasta ending 93 Pal 94 Longfellow's bell 95 Halfafly 96 Like some ancient 99 Dessert square 101 Long John 104 Many a side dish 109"_ Fideles" 111 Little bits 112 Baselines 113 Oater actor Jack 115 Capital south of 116 Lycée student 117 Industry leaders 118 Hieroglyphics bird 119 Rise inabigway 120 Cold fall 121 Exaggerated on Secretly Jealous Secretly " ("The EDITED BY RICH NORRIS EDITED BY

"L'elisir Elixir of Love") often Diego

mottos importance undertaking shave agcy descriptor that should sound alarms Suffix with stamp

some tots battle site sandbox attention desk guide Plush carpet staples, Lunchbox initially Two-time Argentine president Piglike rhino relative

61 Cause of a close 64 Epidemic-fighting 67 Belief sys. 68 Investment 69 For instance 70 Actor Stephen 71 72 Order to swabs 73 Donizetti opera 74 Poet's adverb 75 Emotion indicator, 77 CityNNWofSan 80 Gourmet 84 Hardly fleeting 85 Casual tops 88 Work well together 43 Nine months, for 44 "Lou Grant" star 46 Wash. neighbor 47 Language of many 48 Spikes 50 Reduce in 52 Oath 54 Titanic 57 Really gets to 59 Native of Nigeria 60 Sloppy kiss 38 Explorer Ericson 39 Washroom item 22 AIl-page link 23 Field: Pref. 24 Scrape in the 25 Hold fast, as one's 26 Get behind, as a 27 Pouilly-_: wine 29 Sure thing 32 SamSpadetype 33 Wrote to, nowadays 35 Low-tech travel 36 "You can't fool me!" 14 19 Sword handle

i 21 Texas Revolution Across 5 9 20 Beatbutgood i Living Section 2 Tiursday, March 30, 2017 lo Crossword By JacquoineE.Mathews.©2017TrIbunoContentAgency,LLC.AtirIghtsreserved. 31 Spine-chilling 30 Soilturner 29 Hanger-on; 42UUU43 U46U 26 20 51 Likeazebra 49 Liftswitheffort 47 Appointed 46 44 ActorRomero 42 Trainstation 41 Winterforecast 39 PitcherKoufax 37 Geologic 33 Breadingredient 26 Window 25 Makeslong 24 Saytherosary, 22 Schoolskipper 20 Blow-by-blow l9Forehead l8AIlows i 7 i 6Manorboy 15 Mealduringa l4Moreterrible 1 0Ascomfortable 67 64 60 6162UU63Ul 55 51 37138 30 17 14 i 6 Partofthefoot i Notasmodern tour ofHawaii periods freeloader covering deep cutsin tor example make laws ACROSS lUIlU 2 52 27 T; exactly legislation; old shoe UU21 53 28 3 47U481 24 4 27 Apple'scenter 26 Getridof 25 Canary'slunch 23 Risqué 21 Freeway 13 Salamanders i 2Byoneself 1 ActressChalke i OAttacksfroma 69 Takesanap 68Hairyoxen 67Gushforth 66 Funnybone 65 ActorJack 64 Caesarsgown 63 No-no 61 Winglessinsect 6OUmpire'scry 56 Doeswell 55 Removed 54 Noiseofan 9 Movequickly 7 Regretted 6 ActressKirstie 4 Getaway 3 Wordofdisgust 2 31 5 8 Pet,formany 5 Pensioner i Wasinthered divisions hiding place "The DOWN wrinkles explosion 68 65 Ranger U° 32 6 18 15 29 7 56 43 Giftwrapper's 40 Emailprovider 38 Relativeby 36 ltwas,toapoet 35 Hearthresidue 34 Household 32 Ranfast 29 Likean 28 'Asyesow,so Solutions M O M ONS M O912 N V 2 1V i NVn S 2HVi O 8YI S I3H '- 54 25 8 need for millions marriage pests expensive coat shall ye I 3 dsou 1 22 9 e V H 321 2 A I t j o l°U 69 66 33 23 " H n s i31 i A aNVS H 2 V 31 a UOi S )1VA 41l 19 16 10 n - G a JNV I . 62 Mauna 59 Piglets'moms 58 Underground 57 Recedes 56 54 PittandGarrett 53 Cheekcoloring 52 Scoutgroup 51 Usesasieve 50 Piercethrough 48 Fruitcrop 45 Hen'smate V A V a 57 34 11 cheerful again destroyer plant part i N 3 2 a 1 up; become 1 d I 58 35 12 M 3dS 3 01O s UOM V I2a d S V N O i nod V SOI I V N2 t 2 0H 3/29/17 36 59 13 O S I S a 2 I 110011 00130110 IlUDO 001101111130 11000110 00001100000L!D0D 00000110 0001100110000011I3 131113011 01100111311 DDE0 lIDO GWONODD111111DI!I!0ODW130EØ 011011111111 11111111 11000OUDEIODI! DOOWO 111300 DOUDIMID DUDDDDDUOOD 00011 I:.1cDfl I!DEiDDOD1 "Big Appetite" 11 n n n "Getting Around" 0E!O@Q DODO£100000000 E!OiiOO 0D@0i0DD0iJ 0DÛ0 £100 ODD 11.100 fl(ZD000C!JD 00000 OOii OOE!@ 000000 DODOcI Di0 @0000000OUIOG!J F3A0 OhI000 OlMI 00E! WO!1i000(!DornODD @0I roiiE!@0010 L!JU001i@D IIEE rilDIi0000000E!E! E!!1DDE F!!OO "PLAY TIME" Last week'scrosswords Dl' A A P A R B A Owo DUDO 011110011001101111 OD11DDO ARIII1l' DA Al' A R A A P o O EX0hJ 000000QOO00E! EMI000 mAnn An nnL,1 1300 E1110 DIMI000000110IIDO 200hi UDDIÌ A B A A R B R E101i OQD 0111111000 I1AA ninnn flnfl n n o P A n N nm 011011011 UDII EIDDE! A A R A o DQ iÎ0ID0D0D@00 00110 110130 0000 0131313 011110 n I'J mmomn DoD DAn DI'JRomn riion @01101100110 00000 OOQ@iIOI! O A 011U11111111011000 IIEWU n nn ncinnn AR PODAN E0@I! OE!131fl0 R 0@EO0 DQ0i OIZ!D 00011 0110011011 0001100 I!U0D DfflRl'A Dl' n OUD 1111111] D[I!13O0 WOD A A B RAUm 1111011 1101100 rRnDD AI nmAI!lnRn A o P 00000 hi0J flOI 110110 00 nnnnmn DARD flA DnmD NRmAIrn OlMI 1113011 DIIE100D0 1100011110 D0I!11OED nmmnn LZIJJ 0017 flDIIIDD solutions O D DDDDI DUED0 E!I1000 E!0iI00 island 4 mn OUED D01@ puzzle BNm ODD A O O A A R D This week'sJumble Last week'sSudoku carbon footprintwon'tsoonshrink. admirable, tastemeansmore.My cardboard andaluminum.However packaging alternativeslikeplastic, and economicfriendlinessofglass Winemakers proclaimtheecological L(ettie) TEAGUE:PAPERORPLASTIC?: Last week'sQuote-Acrostic His the tightropewalkerwasnervous. After fallingseveraltimesinarow, INJURY LOCALE chicago 741358269 586297143 293641857 459123786 6 384759 127986435 362819574 874532691 9 puzzles and Interactive games JOB WASON i 1 tribune corn , THE LINE 5 764328 ONWARD ABSORB ENOUGH Igames NEATLY 1 2 LOVE ESSENTIALLY

10 reasons you should .J9eq1tC'..& let bygones be bygones One ofmy fvorite girl- opposed to reconciling. friend stories goes back 20 There are so many ben- years, when I became very efits to lettingbygones be close friends with a worn- bygones. Ifthe above story an I met while we were wasn't enough, here are a bothlivinginthecityWe few more: did everything together, 1.Letting go of anger which included working JACKIE PILOSSOPH and resentment is benefi- L1JJ out, running in Lincoln Love Essentially cial, not just for your rela- Park, going to parties, bars, tionship but for you per- movies, concerts and the theater and even sonally Getting rid ofbad feelings makes vacationing together. About seven years room for more love inside your heart. into the friendship, we had a big argument Life is way too short to be at odds and stopped speaking. with someone for a reason that possibly Ask any woman and she will tell you no longer mailers. How would you feel if pr9jxcd vide& that having a falling out with a girlfriend something really bad happened to the often hurts worse than a romantic break- person you are at odds with and you up. So, you can probably imagine how weren't there to console him or her? How upset I was. But then, one day out of the would you feel ifsomething really good blue, two years later,Ireceived a voicemail happened to the person and you weren't 62fl, from her: in his or her life to congratulate them? "Jackie, there comes a time when you Discussing the conflict, reaching a just have to let bygones be bygunes. I resolution and then reconciling can actu- ¿I would love to get together with you. Give ally make your friendship stronger. I me a call." Some day, that person might need Tears ofjoy instantly sprung to my eyes. you or you might need that person. Isn't it I called her right back and we resumed better to reconcile now? 62M KIie&. our friendship as ifnot a week had gone Everyone makes mistakes. Everyone by. To this day, we remain very close makes bad choices. When you forgive, you friends, and our kids are friends, as well. show compassion and understanding. To make a long story short, we let bygones Ifyou reach out first, the other per- be bygones and we're both better for it. son will most likely respect you immense- People who can't let bygones be by- ly. That is how I feel about my girlfriend gones are fools. Lettingbygones be by- who called me after two years. gones means forgettingwhat happened in Ifyou reach out first and the other the past, forgetting why the two of you person rejects you, you have lost nothing had conflict, realizing that it probably and should not feel badly aboutit Youdid doesn't even matter in the big scheme of everythingyou could. Be proud of your- things, and reconciling the relationship. self. Now,does that mean you are supposed Whichever way igoes, you will most to let bygones be bygones with everyone likely feel a sense ofpeace and closure. you might have had conflict with? Defi- The two ofyou might end up nitely no. Every situation is unique, and no laughing about what happened and realiz- one should feel like they have to forgive ing how trivial it was. and forget every offense. It is also possible Ifyou become friends again, you will to forgive someone and not feel like you hopefully have learned from the falling have to forget what happened. But there out and it won't happen again. are certain faIlings out that can't be re- Friendships and relationships are tested paired because the damage is too deep. daily by life challenges we all face. Cancer hiÑedding1com That said, there are so many situations seems like it's everywhere, our parents are in which people should probably let by- becoming older and passing away, more gones be bygones but they just don't. Rea- and more people I know are getting di- sons why might include: vorced, and I've heard of two people in the POWERED BY: Too much time has gone by and it feels past week who lost their jobs. Everyone (fhicao ribuuc awkward to reach out. has big problems and small problems. It is They are still hanging onto the argu- when the biies arise that faIlings out ment like it happened yesterday. seem trivial, even silly. One person might carry anger about If we focus on letting go of pettiness other things in his or her life. and resentment, we can instead appreciate Enter for a chance to share One or both people lack self-awareness, the gift of leaning on each other when can't admit fault, or could be too judg- truly needed. Go ahead, make the call. your special moment. mental. Each person thinks the other might be JacidePilossoph is afreelance columnist. : 1Living I Section 2 0 water-drinking rats.They pause? Wouldcarbonat- amount forateenageror ered anacceptable What wouldbeconsid- fromthein. Isthistrue? leaching thecalcium ago thatcarbonated Ask theDoctors By DrRobertAshley ASK THEDOCTORS between colaconsumption did theyfindan association either menorwomen. Nor bone mineraldensityin ed beveragesandlower tween non-colacarbonat- find anassociationbe- sities. Theauthorsdidnot their bonemineralden- years andthenchecked lowed participantsfor25 women. Thestudyfol- by 1,125menand1,413 without sugar,consumed erages, bothwithand non-cola carbonatedbev- the amountofcolaand Clinical Nutritionassessed in theAmericanJournalof bone. sity inthefemur(hip) also hadlowerboneden- parathyroid hormonethan D andhigherlevelsof rus, lowerlevelsofvitamin higher levelsofphospho- lower levelsofcalcium, cola-drinking ratshad eral Researchfoundthat Journal ofBoneandMin- study publishedinthe bone density look attheevidenceon risk isirrefutable.Nowlet's soda intakeandobesity The evidencebetween water -theessenceoflife. liquids, shunningsimple their primarysourceof children oftenusesodasas Further, bothparentsand Even schoolssellthem. ubiquitous inoursociety ter? ed springwaterbebet- a womanpastmeno- drinks weakenbones, informed severalyears obesity andlowbonedensity Soda consumptiontiedto HEALTH A 2006studypublished Almost 20yearsago,a Dear Reader:Sodasare Dear DoctorIwas colas andnon-colas. feinated sodas,as wellas caffeinated and non-caf- ture wereseeninboth creased ratesofhipfrac- hip fractures.Thein- percent increasedriskof sodas perweekhada42 who drankmorethan10 hip fractures,andwomen percent increasedriskof 10 sodasperweekhada16 Women whodrankfiveto intake andhipfractures. correlation betweensoda thors foundasignificant who didn't.Heretheau- drank sodaversusthose same bodymassindexwho pared womenwiththe any sodas. those whodidnotdrink per week,comparedto than 10sodas(ofalltypes) women whodrankmore percent greateramong rate ofhipfracturewas10 study, theyfoundthatthe years. Attheendof the agesof3Oand55for30 73,000 womenbetween 2014 followedmorethan tion studypublishedin Journal ofClinicalNutri- regardless ofwhetherthe who didn'tdrinksodas, who drankcolasodashad There issomeevidence artificial sweeteners. sodas containedsugaror mineral densitythanthose significantly lowerbone men. However,women and lowerbonedensityin sodas andanincreasedrisk The authorsthencorn- Another American of a linkbetweenconsumption of low professor ofmedicineatthe Los Angeles,CA, 90095 Doctors, c/oMediaRela- askthedoctors@mediwt. Sendyour questionsto Los Angeles. RobertAshley, M.D.,isan fractures. bone densityand increase theriskoflow obesity, theydoseemto addition totheirlink and yourteenagerdrink.In amount ofsodasthatyou important: Minimizethe of fluid.Also,andthisis water yourprimarysource drank plainmineralwater. menopausal womenwho carbonated mineralwater pausaI womenwhodrank over betweenpostmeno- 2005 foundnodifference than sodas'roughly2.5pH between 3and4-higher gas, butthat'snottosayit dissolved carbondioxide ter issimplywaterwith Westwood Blvd., Suite350, tions, UCLAHealth, 924 ucla.edu, orwrite:Askthe University ofCalifornia, internist andassistant for eightweeksandpost- in markersforboneturn- British MedicalJournalin study publishedinthe tially poseaproblem,but 7. Theaciditycouldpoten- - whilewaterhasapHof isn't acidic.ThepHlevelis My adviceis:Makeplain Carbonated springwa- bone density. JUSTIN SULLIVAN/GETTY of Jwce. write aboutsauerkraut more thantwokiwisfor day. Ithasnevertaken the samewaynext their tastebuds,butthe peppers) for40days.The pups andadultratstocapsa- 2016). Scientistsexposedrat young rat(Chemosensoiy that thisistrueifyouarea time, andIconsequently this terrificremedy. Westill never hadanexplanation for canker soresquickly. We've as youdescribecanheal readers thateatingkiwifruit have heardfromnumerous than anotherremedyyou it muchmorepleasant sore, and,Imustsay,find me tobanishacanker sists, Ieatanotherkiwi that thecankersoreper- reliefwithin anhour. lowing itUsually,Ifeel before chewingandswal- tongue foraminuteorso a then holdeachslice I fruit totreatcankersores. wonderful luckwithkiwi pie's Pharmacy,Ihavehad eration seemssensible. humans. Yourideaofmod- this researchappliesto when theymatured. saicin hadfewertastebuds youngsters exposedtocap- adults hadnochangesin icin (theessenceofhot Perception, September research onthis? somewhat. Isthereany reduced myheatlevel dull thetastebudsover eating hotpepperscould ago Iheardthatroutinely and sweataregood! hot foodieforyears.Tears King FeaturesSyndicate Teresa Graedon By JoeGraedonand probably awisedecision Cooling offonhotpeppers PEOPLE'S PHARMACYPRESCRIPTIONSANDHOMEREMEDIES A: Throughtheyearswe In theuncommonevent Q: ThankstoThePeo- We don'tknowhowwell A: Theresearchisclear However, someyears Q: Ihavebeenaspicy- and slicearipekiwi, the soreswithmy but then three pillstostay asleep, Sometlines Itake twoor hydramine tofallasleep. had torelyondiphen- nonna! workpattern,I when Igotbacktoamore working alateshift.Even sleep aidswhenIwas ber 2010). ingbums (Surgery,Novem- found tobehelpftilinheal- Kiwi extractalsohasbeen din, canhelpspeedhealing enzyme inkiwifruitactini- ently, theprotein-dissolving epithelial tissues.Appar- cheek aredifferentboth the surfaceofthetongueor cant Althoughtheskinand the twogroupsweresignifi- but thedifferencesbetween small, withonly40patients, ment 2).Thestudywas December 2015,Supple- (Indian JournalofSurgery, for thehealingofbedsores with normalsalinesolution comparing kiwifruitextract a randomizedclinicaltrial a bitcloser. don't butwemaybegetting Q: IstartedtakingOTC We werefascinatedtosee I wake upfeeling .com. questions tothem via In theircolumn,Joeand 2, 2017):"Wesustthat Sleep Medicine,Vol.13,No. DPH (JournalofClinical issued guidelinesabout ofSleep Medicinerecently triple thedose. bad forme? groggy Arethesepills www.peoplespharmacy lettersfrom readers.Send Teresa Graedonanswer adults' (versus notreatment)in maintenance insomnia for sleeponsetand hydramine asatreatment clinicians notusediphen- cially likelyifyoudoubleor mine. Thatwouldbeespe- after takingdiphenhydra- "brain fog"themorning PM andlylenolPM. PM, AleveExcedrin ofpain relieverslikeAdvil also the'PM"component medicine Benadryl.DPHis the ingredientinallergy sedating antihistamine.Itis The AmericanAcademy Some peoplecomplainof A: Diphenhydramineisa SUSAN MONTOYABRYAN/AD I 13 'Living Section 2 ThtA-sday, March 30, 2017 . COMMUNITY Polls go live on April 6th CHOICE AWARDS favorite athlete from the year's past winners. The Athlete of the Month "Community Choice Awards" are almost here!! Vote for your area's '4 HOME & GARDEN Independence growsinvegetable garden .1 Any size plot offers a sense of I pleasure, hope, - self-reliance

By Barbara Damrosch The Washington Post

There are windowsills all over the world filled with small edible plants, usually a few pots of fresh herbs. A city cook with a longer, wider sill might even sow a few flats of microgreens as well. But let's say there's a sunny patch ofyard, as little as 10 feet by 10 feet, where several soil-filled planters could surround a sitting area. Fill them with a few tomato plants, annual herbs such as basil and rows of cut-and-come-again lettuce, and you'll have a summer of modest salads. Take awaythe chairs and plant the whole thing with food, and there's room for a more productive salad operation. Peppers are good compact plants for summer, along with staked or trellised cherry toma- toes, cucumbers and pole beans. Sow spinach and arugula for cool fall days. BARBARA DAMROSCH PHOTO Make a border of parsley, Writer Costas Christ watershis 30-by-60-foot family garden in Maine, which sustains a slew of vegetables, including eggplant, sweet corn and kale. scallions and alpine straw- berries. and sustains all the vegeta- pleasurable activity. Christ, stead. But you might be interplanted with small toes, carrots and kohlrabi If you want a wider bles mentioned above and a writer for National Geo- surprised to find that to- early ones such as radishes for long-term harvest and/ range and have the space, more, including leeks, graphic Traveler and a day's family food gardens, or head lettuce. Cut-and- or storage. Winter squash, expand the garden to, say, eplant, kale, trellised founder ofthe ecotourism though fewer and smaller, come-again greens bear a sweet potatoes and beans 20 by2O feet. I've hadgar- peas for early summer and movement, spends a lot of outpace the old ones in lot longer than those where for drying all keep well dens that size and found even a stand ofsweet corn. time on the road and takes yield. That's because tradi- the whole head is cut. Trel- without a cellar. room for a zucchini plant There's a small, plastic greatjoy in the garden tional planting schemes lised crops give you a big You might even experi- or two, despite their tend- hoop house in the garden, when he's at home, as do followed the farm model, in harvest on a small ftot- ment with grains that are ency to sprawL I followed built by a handy young his wife, Sally, and theirtwo which the space between print. easy to thresh, such as early crops with later ones neighbor, that allows toma- grown sons, Nikos and rows allowed for horse- Season-extension tech- wheat, millet, corn for such as broccoli, carrots, toes to ripen early and Costas Jr. All ofthem are drawn equipmentto till, niques such as using cold polenta and hulless oats. onions and beets. protects hardy greens in great cooks, and a meal at sow and hoe. frames, quick hoops and That's a great project to do Even a small garden adds wintertime. their house involves a Modem gardeners tend small greenhouses also with kids. pleasure to your life, but for Such a large garden splendid array ofveggies - to grow more intensively, in increase yields. Taken all Ambitious gardens are many families that's not becomes part of your life. in salads, roasted and beds rather than rows, with together, these tricks can, inespecially popular in hard enough. They'd like to growYou might spend one day a served on platters, stuffed, less space between plants. effect, double a garden's times. But a garden of any most of the produce they week weeding, watering, skewered in kebabs or They pay more attention to size without covering any size, at any time, can give eat, a goal that requires training crops on supports grilled with fish. Perennial succession planting, in more ground. you a sense of self-reliance, space and time. and planting new crops. herbs such as sage and which one crop is followed Very large gardens are hope, pleasure and deli- A perfect example would But you can reduce weed- oregano plants provide by another in the same out ofthe question for most cious food for the table. be the garden my friend ing time by using mulches seasoning. spot, as the seasons change. people, but it's important to Costas Christ planted in his or by frequently cultivating A garden the size of the Crops that will even- know what is possible. You Barbara Damrosch s a yard on the coast of Maine. with a hoe. Christs' was once a part of tually grow large, such as could grow a year's supply freelance writer. It measures 30 by 60 feet That work can also be a every American home- Brussels sprouts, can be of root crops such as pota- DREAM HOME

JAMES STEPIEN/VIRTUANCE PEAL ESTATE PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOS Palos Park estate withsauna:$990K ADDRESS: 17 Woodland Tri in Palos Park ASKING PRICE:: $990,000 Listed on March 9,2017 Features include designer hardwood floors, wood design ceilings and a foyer with a curved staircase. The chef's kitchen boasts of a breaklast bar with sitting island as well as abundant cabinet space. Each of the five bedrooms includes a walk-in closet, while the master suite has soaring ceilings, skylights and a private balcony. Agent: Douglass Blount of Berkshire Hathaway HomeSer- vices Blount Realtors, 708-448-6100

At press time, this home was stilifor sale.

To feature your luxury listing of$800,000 or more in Chicago Tribune's Dream Homes, send listing information and high-res photos to ctc-realestatechicagotribune.corn.

Visit us online for exclusive Home of the Day photo galleries, chicagotribunecom/homes plus views of other featured homes and real estate stories. DON'T JUST SEARCH FOR ANYJOB. FIND ONE THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU!

Stop wasting time looking at one CCirrelevant job listing after another. You can focus on the job opportunities thatare areal fit with job matching.

TRY REAL-TIME JOB MATCHINGTM 8 GET HIRED FAST. t rk JOBS.CHICAGOTRIBUNE.CØM get [cancer],itwaswhen." breast orovariancancer. grnetic mutationthatpre- which revealedthatHigh- side diedofthediseaseat grandmother onthesame cancer at41andhergreat- grandmother diedofbreast Pioneer Press tested andoncetheyget they knewhowtoget or ovariancancer,gene have ahigherriskofbreast be helpfulforpeoplewho ences wesaid,"Wouldn'tit Evanston Hospital. April 6atNorthShore PreVivor Workshopon Future (LIFE)asaLIFE will hostaLivinginthe dation's LeadershipBoard HealthSystem. TheFoun- NorthShore University survivorship programsat ports wellnessandcancer Foundation, whichsup- the MyraRubensteinWeis Engie beganworkingwith ive husbandandfamily" all. Ihaveareallysupport- high risktoalmostnoneat took mefromextremely sion forme:'shesaid.'lt knew itwastherightdeci- decision tomake,butI ventative surgery tions anddecidedonpre- question ofifIwasgoingto said. "Tomeitwasnota extraordinarily high:'she to methatmyriskwas disposed herto land Parkresidenthada mend genetictesting, Engle's doctortorecom- 46. Thatfamilyhistoryled BY FACES &PLACES oncologists, aradiologist sionals including surgeons, with ninemedical profes- tare apaneldiscussion tions:" Englesaid. tested, whataretheirop- through thehospitalso not, ifwehadaresources Free workshoptodiscuss "The doctorsexplained Caryn Engle'spaternal The freeeventwillfra- "Based onmyexperi- After hersurgeries, "It wasdifficult.It'sabig Engle studiedherop- BRCA iandcancerrisks SutAraTI1A NELSON tting berg, founderandprogram genetic testing,surgical source-center sources/health-re- shore.org/health-re- 5954; Admission: at NorthShoreEvanston Where: When: 6:30-8 Workshop PreVivor LIFE asa of theMyraRubenstein from left,withStephanieGoldsteinandCarynEngle,both Dr. CarolRosenberg,NorthShoreUniversityHealthSystem, the professionals whowork and choices, manyof footsteps doesface risks ering followingin Jolie's her geneticrisksforcancer. fallopian tubesbecauseof her breasts,ovariesand she haddecidedtoremove Angelina Jolierevealedthat gene mutationsinceactress in testingfortheBCRAi said she'sseenanincrease ship Program.Rosenberg Future CancerSurvivor- director oftheLivingin erated byDr.CarolRosen- ovarian cancer,"Englesaid. a familyhistoryofbreastor helpful toanyonewhohas options. options andpreventative and ageneticistdiscussing Information: 248-514- Hospital, The eventwillbemod- "I thinkthatthisisreally "Anyone whoisconsid- www.north- Frank Auditorium 2550 Free p.m. AprIi6 Ridge Ave. Weis NORTHSHOPE UNIV.HEALTHSVSTEM Foundation. genetic testingit'sformen lance." medication andsurveil- surgery riskreduction surgery reconstructive breast andgynecologic disposition genesincluding and ovariancancerpse- for individualswithbreast date managementoptions will discussthemostupto aim togatherexpertswho LIFE pre-vivorworkshops said. "Alongthoselines,the fit/risk ratio,"Rosenberg forth theindividual'sbene- plain andweighback be expertenoughtoex- disposition genesneedto with thosewhohavepre- to thispmblem' no one-size-fits-all answer circumstances, so there's stage oflifeand different "Everybody's inadifferent personally," shesaid. sion thatworksforyou doctors andmakeadeci- options are,meetwith know aboutwhatyour learn everythingthereisto get educated. at higherriskofcancerto templating genetictesting' for thosewhoarecon- too, andfamiliesalso those whohaveundergone women andnotjustfor program isnotjustfor netic mutation. Engle encouragespeople So, saidRosenberg,"This Men alsocanythege- "My advicewouldbeto (D o Hoppe, dhoppe@pioneerlocaLcom, byApril 7tobeincluded. submit theaddress, date,timeandsomedetails oftheevent,whetherthere is an admission fee, andaphonenumberor emailforpublication,toDebbie and plantsales.Gardenclubs andothergroupswhohosttheseeventscan Thinking spring?Weare,and we'replanningaroundupoflocalgardenwalks GARDEN WALKS&PLANT SALES with prised ofteensandadultswithdevelopmentaldisabilities,finished theseason the IllinoisStateSpecialOlympicstournament.TheBobcatsGold team,com- Gold basketballteam.OvertheweekendofMarch Chris Nakatsuka,aretheWestSuburbanSpecialRecreationAssociation Bobcats Marroquin; frontrow,fromleft:AndrewBacalao,GeorgiaHunter, SamRomano, Juan Avitia,PatrickMilburn,JosueMoreno,MichaelShutterworth, CoachCarlos Coach LindseyKiska,backrow,fromleft,NickConnor,JohnnyDaniel, DavidFarrar, WSSRA BOBCATSWft4STATETOURNAMENT 10

wins and 1rti4U 3 losses. MoreonWSSRAat 847-455-2100 17-19, the teamtookfirstplacein build aplaygroundfor tion, OneRefugeeChild, will helptheorganiza- organization, thefestiv- fessional networking ity BallheldFeb. Blazin' Babes'LuckBeA 110 supportersatthe babes.org. seas. Goto refugee childrenover- Babes, awomen'spro- Sponsored byBlazin' Land RoverNorthfleld. Lady' MasqueradeChar- Park Ridgewereamong Dave andRoseKellerof ties raised$9,000that JORDAN K.FULLERPHOTOG- or www.wssra.net. PAPHY/SLAZIN' BABES www.blazin 25 WSSPA at . 25 2 'b NHS Thursday, March 30, 20)7 A Chicago Thbune Publication 2 wine cellat bedroom hassittingroom.Familyroom den/office. updatedeat-inkitchen.Master design homebuiltin1973.First-floorlarge Residential BrokerageNorthbrook Agent: Taxes: Schools: Price: Address: finished basementwithanofficeanda in-ground pool,first-floorlaundryroom, overlooks fencedbackyard.Wooddeck, Four-bedroom, 2.5-bathframe/masoniy NORTHBROOK COMMUNITY REALESTATEHOMESINYOURAREA $619,000 $10,887 lilt Jacobson,ColdwellBanker Glenbrook NorthHighSchool 2765 GreenwoodRoad THE HEARTBREAKIOFED'lADBOY"BRO vs. Pritzker The WhiteFaceofHip-Hop AND SUBURBSWHEREYOUCAN stILL FIND ff22 NEIGHBORHOODS Poetry ited Northwest Agent: Taxes: Schools: Address: garage. built-ins. Formaldiningroom,foyer, brick fireplace,first-floorstudywithwood PALATfl1E Price: Laundry room,basementwithrec master suitewithbathandextraroom. and baybreakfastarea,floor-to-ceiling home builtin1993.Kitchenwithisland Four-bedroom, 3.5-bathtraditionaldesign A ÏAfDÀi Dim Sum $625,000 $16,079 Laura Weaver,RE/MAXUnlim- Fremd HighSchool 1016W. BombayWay Rebooted down theline, home valuesin upgrade, downsize, analysis includes Whether readers town inthesix-countyarea. Subscribe at 800-999-0879 or er HighlandPark Agent: Taxes: Schools: Price: Address: manicured gardens,garage. with Frenchdoorsleadingouttothe Kitchen, diningroomandliving family roomandmasterbedroomden. molding andmarblesurroundinthe trim. Solid6-panelwooddoors,dental crown moldingandcolonialwidebase home builtin1965.8.Hardwoodfloors, Four-bedroom, 3.5-bathcolonialdesign LAI FOREST chicagomag.com/access $799,000 $11,185.03 Laura Henderson,Baird&Warn- Lake ForestHighSchool 1516 N.WesternAve. our every definitive, data-driven a full breakdownof neighborhood and or are simply cashin looking to Listi rigsfromHomefinders.com Evanston Agent: Taxes: Schools: Price: Address: with storagespace,yard,garage. rooms onthirdlevel,finishedbasement room withhardwoodfloors.Allfourbed- built in1965.Marblefoyerleadsinto room, "Lw-shapedlivingroomanddining Kitchen hastwopantriesandbreakfast first-floor familyroomandpowderroom. Four-bedroom, 2.5-bathtn-levelhome $439,000 $7,505.65 Sheila Doyle,Baird&Warner Maine EastHighSchool 9932 N.HuberLane o. t t t Z7! A Chicago Tribune Fth1ication Thursday, 30, 2017 $271.000 $146,500 $151,000 $350,000 51,275,000 $179,000 $450,000 $472,000 $516,000 $750.000 $1,350.000 $432,500 $440,000 $525,000 $706.000 $190,000 $1,368,000 $215,000 $294,509 $355,000 $590,000 $595,000 $160,000 $370,000 $477,000 $155,000 $400,000 $84,000 $117,000 $94.009 $149,000 $350,000 $650.000 $326.009 $172,000 PRICE $212.000 $237,500 $300,000 $107.000 $127.000 $142,000 $215,000 $32,000 $157.000 $209,000 $215,500 $235,000 $225,000 $440,000 $407,500 .fl57 02-23-17 02-16-17 02-22-17 02-21-17 02-22-17 02-22-17 02-16-17 02-21-17 02-23-17 02-22-17 02-22-17 02-23-17 02-23-17 02-23-17 02-17-17 02-17-17 02-23-17 02-17-17 02-22-17 02-23-17 02-23-17 02-23-17 02-23-17 DATE 02-22-17 02-23-17 02-2317 02-23-lT 02-21-17 02-17-17 02-23-17 02-23 17 02-23-17 02-22-17 02-23-17 02-23-17 02-22-17 02-23-17 02-22-17 02-23-17 02-23-17 02-23-17 02-22-17 02-21-17 02-17-17 02-16-17 02-22-17 02.21.17 02-16-17 02-22-17 Corp MarkToni Leonid Slonimsky Kevin R Anderson FannieMae Alejendro Rodriguez Doris Asher Trust Joseph A Spiegler Chicago Acguisition Partners DreamHomesLic Lorraine E Evans M Renovation Lic Rachel Abraham Radel limet Vernard R Harris Anna Karwowaka Lopez Adam Merel John M Harris Matthew M Rice Pickwick&Thornwood LIc Pulte Home Corp Thomas E Brakeall Czeslaw Kulig Cartus William Holway Brian B Sanderson KbrSourcingLlc Matthew K Russell Colleen M Callahan Burke Kishore Rasilla MilesWBeatty Eileen Margaret Sparhawk KalabhaiVPatel RobertoGarzali Jovan Solaja Estate William P Komparda Earl Scott LjubomirTrkulja David D Sallander ToddJ Schulz James Isaacs Jeffery Dean Carter SELLER Dorothy P Rogers Fund I North Shore Residential Deborah L Drewke MarcelaPMurray Wai Fung Lai JafarM Lashkanya Georgette L Smoody ThomasEChaney Tolll!IvLP Martha A Berube & Josephine Ziaya Urszula Lisiecki Shawn M Mcfadden & Ronak Mcfadden Boo H Chun Juan Urbina Mandeep Jammu Daniel Nugent Jose De Jesus Lopez Jose De Jesus Lopez Mirjana Lippman Manol Kumar Kuppam & Annapurna Mondeddu Craig Doescher & Tania Silva VilmaKhodos Jesus Hernandez Madelyn S Kigora & H John Kigora Lance Caranante & Susan Caranante Ramon Perez Jr BUYER Ranka Savic & Ranko Golub Ranka Savic & Ranko Fatime Tina Zenko Lisa M Jackolin Kwang E Kim Gheorghi Baliuc Judy Rothfeld Xiaohe Zhang Maria Drake Michael J Kostyk A Christina L Kostyk Krzysztof Szymczewski & Mafgorzata Holubowicz Zaya Kivarkis Vinoy T Varghese & Nisha Varghese Sant Levine & Maria Batelman Volnianski Judy M Flores & Julian Gonzalez Andrew Bresnahan Sue Wright & Carl Wright Madhu T Kalyan & Suguna D Madaiah Amy Boeshaar & Robert Boesh- aar Lauren A Wiebe Joshua T Troxel & Chelsie D Troxel Michael Reilly & Jacquelyn Reilly Frederic G Hutchinson & Adriane W Hutchinson Simon Hatfield & Vikki Hatfield Kelly L Bernett Michael Ranvestel & Rachael Genelin Richard P Crowley Jeffery Robert Carneke Klye Thurow Jose A Machuca Jeevanand Ande & Meera Vukkadala Douglas Zuchnik & Susan Zuchnik Ashley Hunt Saad Mohiuddin 17 Pheasant Run, Hawthorn 13 Somerset Hills Ct, Hawthorn 17 Rugby Rd, Lake Zurich 10 Margate Ct, Lake Zurich 1408 Conrad Lo, Lake Zurich 124 E Winchester Rd. # F, Libertyville 1711 Whispering Willow Ct, Libertyville 310 W Rand Pd, Mount Prospect 8815 W Golf Pd, # 4E, Nues I Renaissance Pl, 4 221, Palatine Sol E Fawn Lo, # C, Palatine 20423 N Plum Grove Rd. Palatine 20325 N Hazelcrest Rd. Palatine 642 Wesley Dr, Park Ridge 413 Harrison Ct, Vernon Hills 14 Montgomery Ln, Vernon Hills 844 Cambridge Pl, # ligA, Wheeling 723 N Green Dr, Wheeling 640 Winnetka Mews, 4 404, Winnetka 555 Arbor Vitae Rd. Winnetka 733 N Green Or, Wheeling 1673 N Belmont Ct, #1673, 1673 N Belmont Heights Pd, 526 S Arlington Arlington 1541 N Ridge Ave, Heights 1117 Miller Ln, #106, Buffalo Grove 10 Oak Creek Dr, # 1018, Buffalo Grove 996 Hidden Lake Dr, Buffalo Grove 126 Woodstone Dr, Buffalo Grove 10039 Linda In, # QN, Des Plaines 1470 Jefferson St, # 202, Des Plaines 2175 Estes Ave, Des Plaines 668 S 5th Ave, Des Plaines 9235 Aspen In, Des Plaines 1 112 Hartrey Ave, Evanston 744 Florence Ave, Evanston 9238 Forestview Pd, Evanston 3295 Coral Ln, Glenview 2701 Commons Dr, # 412, Glenview 3060 Lindenwood Ln, Glenview 2201 Prairie St, Glenview 31 14 Thornwood Ave, Glenview 2 Vine St, Hawthorn Woods 11 Arrowwood Dr, Hawthorn Woods Woods Woods Bl4safford Ave, Lake Bluff 525 E Center Ave, Lake Bluff 246 Pebblecreek Dr, Lake Zurich 24275 N Forest Dr, Lake Zurich 4521 W Westchester Lo, Liber- tyville 619 5 Albert St, Mount Prospect 9098W Terrace Dr, # Si, Nues ADDRESS Arlington Heights Arlington Heights PETER CADE/GETTV Ifthere are air gaps, plug Once you are sure you Ifthe ceiling is still OK, issues, press on the drywall still feels solid and tightly fastened to the ceiling damaged area and patch. (Cut along the middle of the ceilingjoists so you can fasten the patch to solid wood above.) paint it with a stain-blocking primer. Oil-based primers used to be the only reliable way of blocking water-soluble stains, but today there are water- based primers that do the a gallon at Home Depot (Regular primer won't do, because water-soluble stains can seep through.) When the primer dries, repaint the ceiling. Jeanne Huber is a water-soluble. them with caulk or other materials, depending on how big they are, then see ifthe dampness returns. have solved any moisture or plaster to make sure it joists. Ifit's spongy you will need to cut out the job, such as Kiiz Max, $34 freelancer. ceiling below The attic inspection at the time, that's a sign that perhaps around a light fixture or over cabinets where the space above the cold attic. Or there could be a vapor barrier improperly installed. Warm air holds more moisture than cold air, so as this air cools in the attic, moisture condenses and allows mil- dew to grow, making the insulation black. Enough moisture could even be condensing to cause the ceiling to become damp, especially when the indoor air is especially humid. The moisture could also be activating stains that are aware that water leaking at a flashing doesn't always drip directly down. It can travel along a rafter or the underside ofthe roof for some distance first. should also include checking the insulation directly over the stained area of the ceiling. Ifthe insulation is waterloed, it obviously needs to be replaced. If it's black, whether dry or moist an air gap in the ceiling, wasn't boxed in, is letting warm indoor air leak into on

If there is moisture, ask A: It's possible that your Q: I had a roof leak,

roof. If the roofer refuses, call a home inspector. Be that extend through the chimneys or other things all exhaust pipes, skylights, and check the flashing on a sign of moisture. the roofer to come back moisture meter. When the

shadow Roof leak kads to strange Roof leak kads whether the paper darkens, bled area and check sheet of paper to the trou- know to be dr Or press a with one from a ceiling you ceiling looks wet, compare the reading you gt there certain way. Test with a when the light hits in a way that's more noticeable get rid of it? ceiling simply stained in a What is it and how dol is not peeling. The shadow seems to come and go. to look wet, but the paint of damage, a shadow shows up on it. It seems the leak didn't suffer a lot though the ceiling below new roof put on. Even which I fixed by having a The Washington Post BY JEANNE HUBER

HOME REMEDIES COMMUNITY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ESTATE REAL COMMUNITY I. L . 0 28 -, Thursday, Mah 30, 2017 bune Publicatio, 925 HemlockSt,Deerfield 413 HarrisonCt,VernonHills own 4 PineValleyRd,RollingMead- ows 3500 ThrushLo,RollingMead- 31 WellingtonAve,Mundelein 220 BingharnCir,Mundelein 655 DeepwoodsDr.#1C, 818 ESaratogaCir.IslandLake 2050 HiddenRidgeLo,Highland 829 HighlandPI,Park Highland Park lake 2l68Carillon Dr,Grayslake 265 HeatherAve.Grayslake 17843 WChippewaRd.Grayslake 1450 CroweAve.Deerfield 1347 SprucewoodLn,Deerfield 126 WoodstoneDr.BuffaloGrove Barrington 26750 WCountryEstatesRd. 90 MeadowHillRd.Barrington ADDRESS COMMUNITY REALESTATETRANSFERS Data compiled byRecordInformation Services U3O-557-1OO-U public-record.corr This listisnotintended tobeacompleterecordofallreal estatetransactions. 321 5GreveAve.OakPark 11 1NKenilworthAve,OakPark Park 515 NHarlemAve,#205,Oak 93.41 KedvaleAve,Skokie 3745 EnfieldAve,Skokie 8032 FloralAve,Skokie 3154 NOctaviaAve,Chicago 7112 WSchreiberAve,Chicago 5449 NOctaviaAve,Chicago Chicago 6221 NNiagaraAve,#508, Chicago 8444W WilsonAve,#W302, Chicago 5779 NNorthwestHwy.B101, 1216 WaterStoneCir,Wauconda 2688 HeronLn,Wauconda 1204 SterlingDr,Mundelein 1247 HuntingtonDr,Mundelein 1245 BallanbaePt.#E.Munde- Mundelein 209 HillsideDr,islandLake 3516 HighlandDr,IslandLake 825 ESaratogaCir,IslandLake 2172 LindenAve,HighlandPark Park 2105 PaintersLakeRd.Highland Park 164 LeonardWoodS, 780 AppleTreeLn,HighlandPark 1577 ArborAve,HighlandPark 152 MallardCt,Grayslake 1843 WSpringwoodDi,Grays- 17301 WWoodlandDr.Graysiake 1339 CamdenCt,Grayslake 1033 RandolphSt.#1,OakPark 121 PleasantSt,BB,OakPark ein 211. - Tricia LRuby Adam Brodsky&Dana Yoram Zats&MaxineGlass Richard Wolf&Rebecca Xiaohe Zhang Ryan Alyea&Michele Arthur Treutler&Kristy BUYER David MBoon&LisaB Garcia Alfredo GarciaAJenniferSmith Gloria Thomas Gabriel Navakas Zivya DFeifel&ElanMosbacher Thomas Mikailin Lonndon Seely Daniel Reamer&Heidi Anne Gonzalez Ricardo GonzalezJr&Elizabeth Jessica Doporcyk Vincent Davidhi Hanna Nadvorna Anthony Volgi&LindaF Jack Marcus Annapurna Mondeddu Manoj KumarKuppam& Adam Levison Kyle RossBrooks Ethelyn Hill Anatolis Yuzvak Andrew Shevelev Sean Kretovics&JuliaLove Ganta Papireddy Poreddy&Smitha Basma Alkhateeb Danielle KHomer Schmugge James Schmugge&LauraL Gaiva Leoniene AnnRende David JosephRende&Kimberly Reid Poll&NatalieLisa Feierberg Mark BFeirerberg&Patricia Farhad Nikanjam Danielson Kevin ADanielson&DevinD Stoppek Robert JStoppek&LauraB Lora Haak Adriana RamonaAndras Constantin CosminCrisan& Shannon Rosales&Juan Sprague Robert HSprague&SaraAnn Samantha Schneider Reardon Leo RReardon&MeganK Bradley Smith&Roselyn Gallegos Emmanuel Gallegos&PatriciaS Ronald Hayford Patricki Neptune Judd Goodman SELLER ArcturusCapital Management Midwest ResidentialLIc Janet Pope Andrew PhilipNicholson Ellyn JScheer 8038 FloralInc 7301 BelmontLIc Charles Abramson Leonid Slonimsky Timothy Fronczak Jalro SArias Aieksei Aleksandrov Stepehn AMorris Seong ChalLee Maureen TBird Kedric JGreenawalt Leonardo JVelandia Denny GDahlin Franzgrote Trust Wells FargoBank Wells FargoBank Michael Meitus Myron PSilver Hsbc BanklisaTrustee Ernest KKoehier Gilbert JMauro 2523 NorthHamlinHoldingsLIc 1500 ArborLIC Tibor Varga Kristin KLudwig Arvin Mcguire Mtglq InvestorsLp Robert PKrautstrunk Home AgainLic Federal HomeLoanMtgCorp 0G IDevelopmentInc Russell Stone Wai FungLai Doris MKocsis Douglas EFoos Deuel Trust Lamm PropertiesSolutionLic Peter CSkocz Anthony MichaelSichi Bridget Doporcyk Martin Hegarty Bonnie MDoyle Sierawski Trust 02-23-17 02-23-17 02-23-17 02-17-17 02-22-17 02-28-17 02-27-17 02-22-17 02-17-17 02-22-17 02-17-17 02-22-17 02-22-17 02-16-17 02-17-17 02-22-17 02-16-17 02-17-17 02-22-17 02-22-17 02-16-17 02-17-17 02-16-17 02-27-17 DATE 02-23-17 02-23-17 02-22-17 02-23-17 02-22-17 02-23-17 02-22-17 02-23-17 02-23-17 02-23-17 02-23-17 02-22-17 02-22-17 02-17-17 02-23-17 02-23-17 02-16-17 02-22-17 02-16-17 02-22-17 02-21-17 02-21-17 02-16-17 02-21-17 02-16-17 $415,000 $335,000 $101,900 $1,250,000 $995,000 $658,000 $215.000 $375,000 $340.000 PRICE $950,000 $795,000 $290,000 $150,000 $143,500 $523,000 $381,000 $320,000 $320,000 $305,000 $170,000 $135,000 $92,000 $292,000 $272,500 $112,000 $419,000 $137,500 $347,500 $260,000 $193,000 $186,000 $123.500 $66,750 $145,000 $105,000 $96,439 $94,000 $1,650,000 $810,000 $750,000 $506,000 $276,000 5260,000 $330.000 5290,000 $229,000 $229,000 $227,000 $152,000 baskets andobjetsd'art Aftican-American im- heritage, andourinteriors own African-American ettes andheaddresses. lection ofpoufsuphol- instance, theyhaveacol- textiles andpatternsfound takes ontraditionalAfrican team todevelopmodern lyn, NY.,works firm AphroChicinBrook- director ofinteriordesign and pattern-making. working, pottery,textiles wealth ofcraftslikewood- now, drawingonAfrica's retailers aredoingthat interior designersand over thelastfewseasons, African printsandhues like Celine,Valentinoand America. AndAfrica. India, theFarEastSouth you'll probablyseegoods decor storesthesedaysand Associated Press BY KIMCooK Africa's footprintprominent tribe in Cameroon. The rituals bytheBamileke Juju hat,usedin dancing quenfly ininteriors isthe that's croppingup fre- stories' shesays. ãbout andthatteliour nected to,thatwecare spaces thatwe'recon- style combinetocreate em designandcultural dustrial-style shelves. against abackdropofin- hays curatedagalleryof ing asculpturalstatement against thedarkwall,maic- pink, mintandgoldpop tive. Thevibrantshadesof Rwandan womert'scollec- basket collectionmadebya bedroom wailtodisplaya Hays usesalong,graphite ager)" Hayssays. and productsreflecticonic from kubacloth,silhou- stered inprintsdrawn in ceremonialobjects.For Missoni havereferenced from aroundtheworld: as One eye-catchingpiece "Our beliefisthatmod- In thehomeofaclient, In herownbrownstone, 'We're inspiredbyour Jeanine Hays,creative Just asfashionhouses Trek throughhome home decor th her sculptural quality,andthe special occasions. they're usedbyroyalty on as "king'sstools" because web. Thestoolsareknown pattern evokingaspider's aÑcaÑed inahatched drum-shaped stools'sides have beenpopular.The wooden Bamilekestools anything." that aroomhardlyneeds much depthandtexture natural pieces.Jujusaddso the tonalpaletteof ety ofdyedcolors,welove though theycomeinavari- more Jujus,"shesays.'A1- with otherartmediumsor ered intoacollagewail, as astatementorbelay- satile andcanstandalone rative element make themafavoritedeco- softness andgeometrythat says theJujuhatshavea Texas, andSanFrancisco, flnnwithofficesinAustii Sway Studio,aninteriors designer andco-founderof or guineafowlfeathers. exuberant circleofchicken headdress featuresan patterns, asinthispillow. modern takesonAfrican AphroChic develops "They haveanappealing Pierrepont alsosaysthat "They're incrediblyver- Consuelo Pierrepont, goes believe they'refueling this want authenticproducts U.S. andEurope.Theyalso exploration beyondthe global home-decortrend. have recentlyenteredthe lennial consumers,who from Cameroon. wooden antelopemasks bronze leopardsand globa1 artiSans,including or gold. lighter finishes,likewhite outdoors. Otherscomein resin, sotheycanstay moms. Somearemadeof lot ofaction,likeplay- tables inroomsthatseea versions thatmakegreat es, therearelessexpensive tables areinvestmentpiec- everything." tibie; thebarrelshape real oneshavealotof handmade products." movement toward artisan sourcing," shesays. "I and theyvalueethical with storiesbehindthem, travelers, interestedin numbers, aredrivingthe home marketinlarge tian beadedcrowns,and ian golddustspoons,Nige- lectible pieceslikeGhana- Juju hats,aswellcol- stocks alargeselectionof in Africancountries.She sourced orinspiredby textiles andhomedecor Bryant offershandcrafted Frank, designerChristina and waxfinishhides sturdy, andthedarkstain makes themincredibly "They're nearlyindestruc- alike," Pierrepontsays. character; notwoare global While originalBamileke "They're themostavid Bryant thinksthatmil- In heronlineshop,St. APHROCHIC chic.com). patterns African evoking with aprint in afabric upholstered pouf is AphroChic This PHOTOS (aphro COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Listingsaresubject tochange. Block Museum of Art, Northwestern hoops and instruments to get your child skill level, including newcomers, as well Please call the venue in advance. University, 40 Arts Circle Drive, Evans- up moving, singing and dancing. Weekly as both couples and singles, all are wel- ton, free, 847-491-4000 Thursday attendance is encouraged for come in this class. Register online, or in this eight week session. Registration is person the first night ofclass. 7 p.m. Just Thursday, March 30 if You Remember, l'li Remember: required and is for the entire series. 9:30 Dance Studios at Georgetown West, 301 This exhibition presents a selection of am. Lincoinwood Public Library 4000 S. Prospect Ave., Wood Dale, $50, 630- Naturi vs. NurturrThe Evanston Art works by artists Kristine Aono, Shan W. Pratt Ave., Lincoinwood, free 847- 542-7644 Center announces an upcoming exhibit Goshorn, Samantha Hill, McCallum & - 677-5277 - ----.--- curated by Younsoo Kim Flynn. It fea- Thrry, Dario Robleto and Marie Watt, tures the works by Nathan Braunfeld, who investigate aspects of 19th and 20th Morning Matinee Film - "The Light Friday, March 31 Jack Flynn, Sae Jim Kim, and Every- century North American history and Between Oceans":A lighthouse thing is Collective (Jason Lukas, Zach- resonate with contemporary concerns keeper and his wife livingoffthe coast Friday Night Fish Fry at White aiy Norman, and Aaron Hegrt). Nature about wai racism, and xenophobia. 10 ofWestern Australia raisea baby they Pines:White Pines will be hosting a vs. Nurture runs from March17 to April s.m. All week,Mary andLeigh Block rescue from a driftingrawingbOat The Fish Fry every Friday night from March 23. Each of the artists focuses on re- Museum of Art, Northwestern Univer- filin is rated PG-13. 1OE30 n.m. Lincolfl- 3 through April 14. Bring the whole defining the complex relationship be- sity, 40 Arts Circle Drive, Evanston, free, wood Public Library 4000 W. Pratt family and enjoy an all-you-can-eat lake tween natural and urban landscapes. 9 847-467-4602 Ave., Lincolnwood, free, 847-677-5277 Perch dinner for only $14.99. In addition a.m. All week, Evanston Art Center, 1717 to fresh fish entrees, there will also be Central St., Evanston, free, 847-475- Triple T:Thursday evenings is their Wonder Ground Open Lab:Look, weekly menu specials and delicious 5300 weekly taco special. That is four chef's touch, tinker, and play with an intrigo- desserts. For more information call choice tacos paired with a flight of their ing array ofscience-oriented curiosities 630-766-0304, Ext. 2. 5 p.m. White National Theatre Live: Hedda Ga- house-brewed draft beer-- all for $15.4 in this new space designed especially Pines GolfClub, 500 W Jefferson St., bier:Hedda and Tesman have just p.m. Peckish Pig, 623 Howard St., Ev- for kids. A drop-in visit is meant to last Bensenville, $14.99, 630-766-0304 returned from their honeymoon, and anston, $15, 847-491-6778 about 15 minutes. Activities are re- the relationship is already in trouble. peated each week from Tuesday to The World Premiere of "Quest": Trapped but determined, Hedda tries to Miss M.l.esa's Greatest Hits:Miss Thursday. The Wonder Ground is a Quest is an original circus-theater pro- control those around her, only to see her Meleesa's stopping by for a super spe- STEAM playground for kids. 4 p.m. duction loosely based on Leo Tolstoy's own world unravel. Tony Award-win- cial storytime. Just drop in, if you don't Thursday and Tuesday, Niles Public short story "The Three Questions." The ning director Ivo van Hove directs this want to miss it. 10:30 n.m. Glenview Library, 6960 W. Oakton St., Niles, free, protagonist asks three simple (but huge) modern production of Henrik Ibsen's Public Library 1930 Glenview Road, 847-663-1234 questions, setting in motion a whirl- masterpiece. Ruth Wilson plays the title Glenview, free, 847-729-7500 wind journey to find the answers. 7:30 role in a new adaptation by Patrick Karaoke: A'sKaraoke Bar has karaoke p.m. Friday-Saturday, Actors Gymna- Marber. 7p.m. Josephine Louis Theater Stuffed Animal Slumber Party: every day from 8 p.m. to 4 n.m. 8 p.m. A's siuni, 927 Noyes St., Evanston, $20 for at Northwestern University, 20 Arts Bring a stuffed animal to the Youth Karaoke Bar , 8751 N. Milwaukee Ave., adults, $15 for kids, students and sen- Circle Drive, Evanston, $10 - $20,847- Services Desk, kiss them goodnight and Niles, free, 224-534-7158 jora, 847-328-2795 491-4819 wave goodbye. Pick them up the next day and see what antics ensued. Noon, Storytime for Threes with Adult - Friday Night Meitdowns:This is a Plano concert by Natasha Stojanov- Glenview Public Library, 1930 Glenview Thursdays:Stories, songs and fun for 3 great night out for teens to join in an ska:World recognized pianist, Natasha Road, Glenview, free, 847-729-7500 year-olds. Siblings welcome. 10:15 n.m. awesome skate and dance parts A DJ Stojanovska, presents an afternooi Park Ridge Public Lthrary 20 S. Pros- plays today's hits and disco lighting concert. Ms. Strojanovska's program Parkinson Weliness Recovery Brain- pect Ave., Park Ridge, free, 847-825-3123 shines on the ice throughout the night. includes works by Bach, Beethoven, Body Training:Parkinson Weliness Call for more information. 8:15 p.m. Chopin, "Rhapsody in Blue" by Gersh- Recovery/PWR! is Parkinson-specific Storytime for Twos with Adult - Glenview Ice Center, 1851 Landwehr win, and her own original compositions. exercise, scientifically designed to target Thursdays:Stories and songs specially Road, Glenview, $8 per person, $4 for 1:30 p.m. Trinity Lutheran Church. 3637 symptoms ofPD. It includes boxing chosen for two year-olds and an adult. rental skates, 847-724-5670 Golf Road, Evanston, free, 847-673-8564 training for endurance, agility, and sta- Siblings are welcome. 9:30 n.m. Park bility. The instructor is Drew Surinsky, Ridge Public Librar3 20 5. Prospect Bingo and Cupcake Party: Lincoln- Kader Attia: Reflecting Memory: is an exercise physiologist. 9 n.m. and 10 Ave., Park Ridge, free, 847-825-3123 wood Town Center and the sponsor, The Block Museum will present an n.m. Thursday, 1p.m. Friday and Mon- Oak Street Health offer a game of bingo exhibition of newly commissioned work day, Glenview Park Center, 2400 Chest- Busy Bees Playgroup Ages Birth to and cupcakes. Please register on the by the internationally acclaimed nut Ave., Glenview, $12-$17, 847-502- Four with Adult:Join in for a story, a website or in the mall management French-Algnrian artist Kader Attia, 0630 song, and lots ofplaytime. Siblings are office. The bingo materials and treats based in part on the artist's research in welcome. 11 n.m. Park Ridge Public are provided. 10 n.m. Lincoinwood the collections of Northwestern Univer- Splash Landings Spring Break Library 20 5. Prospect Ave., Park Ridge, Town Center, 3333 W. Touhy, Lincoln- sity's Herskovits Library of African Swimming Hours:The Splash Land- free, 847-825-3123 wood, free, 847-674-1219 Studies and interviews with university ings Aquatic Center Spring Break faculty across disciplines. 10 a.m. All Swimming Hours are Monday through "By the Water":Northlight presents Friday Film - "Suliy":On Thursday, week, Mary and Leigh Block Museum Friday, March 27-31. Come by for a few the story of a community ready to re- Jan.15, 2009, the world witnessed the of Art, Northwestern University, 40 Arts laps, orjoin in a family swim during the build after Hurricane Sandy. 7:30 p.m. "Miracle on the Hudson" when Captain Circle Drive, Evanston, free, 847-467- special springbreak hours: Lap Swim is Thursday, 8 p.m. Friday, 2:30 p.m. and 8 Chesley Sullenberger, nicknamed 4602 5:30-11 n.m.; Family Swim is 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday, 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sun- "Sully," gilded his disabled plane onto p.m. 5:30 n.m. Thursday and Friday, day, North Shore Center for the Per the frigid waters ofthe Hudson River, Mining Pictures: Stories from Glenview Park Center, 2400 Chestnut forming Arts, 9501 Skokie Blvd., Skokie, saving the lives ofall 155 aboard. This Above and Below Ground:The exhi- Ave., Glenview, various, 847-724-5670 $30-$81,847-673-6300 movie is rated PG-13. 1 p.m. Lincoln- bition spotlights the mining photogra- wood Public Library, 4000 W. Pratt phy of Bruce Davidson and W. Eugene Everybody Move - Ages Birth to Two Salsa Group Dance Ciass:Learn Salsa Ave., Lincolnwood, free, 847-677-5277 Smith, and sets their work in conversa- years with Caregivar:Celeste Cifala this March with instructor Vito tion with prints, drawings, and photo- Roy, from early childhood movement Magrone. He goes over basics that you Mom and Son Sports Night: Wear graphs from the late 19th century 10 and music program Everybody Move! can use anywhere you go dancing and your favorite 5Pt attire for a memora- n.m. Thursday-Sunday, Mary and Leigh has planned an hour of activities and teaches tips to make your salsa look exploration including scarves, balls, smooth and polished. Dancers of every Turn to Calendar, P41st ge

s- ' ai. NHS Thursday, 4arch 30, 2017 A Tri bune Publication O German-speaking. tup.com/Polyglots-Toasùnasters- ters.org website at or improveit,visitthisclub.Go totheir speak Germanorwanttokeepit fresh conducts itsmeetingsinGerman. Ifyou national ClubintheUnitedStates that Polyglots istheonlyToastmasters Inter- Polyglots Toastmastersmeeting: Saturday, Aprili not signedup),847-825-3121 $17 regular1eandra1k-ins(members Park Ridge,$12discountedmemberfe_ Chamber ofCommerce,720GardenSt, healthy breakfast8:30n.m.ParkRidge work withotherbusywomenovera about classes,getfitnesstips,andnet- woman. Meetfitnessexperts,learn Fitness &WellBeingExpoforthebusy Join theParkRidgeChamberfora Women inBusinessFitnessExpo: 847-825-3121 March 24,$150perteamthereafter, ter. $120forteamofsix,ifpaidby price ifpaidbyMarch24,$25thereaf- Ridge, Costis$20perpersonearlybird ber ofCommerce,720GardenSt.,Park you toateam.7p.m.ParkRidgeCham- Make yourownteamsorwecanadd twisting ftinatThviaNightthisMarch. enjoy appetizers,socializing,andbrain- Trivia Night: free, 847-293-6755 Center, 161NorthfieldRoad,Northfeld, organization. 9n.m.NorthShoreSenior are welcometothis501(c)3non-profit often gatheruntil2or3p.m.Donations taught ifneeded.Bringlunch.Attendees patients. Abasiccrochetstitchcanbe blankets tonewadultchemotherapy a crochetededgetofleeceandsendfree fleece blanketsforchemopatients.Add welcome) toprepareone-of-a-kind warm, friendly,supportivewomen(men Share TheWarmth: ber; $13non-member,847-784-6030 Northfield Road,Northfield,$10mem- a.m. NorthShoreSeniorCenter,161 skates aswell,becauseit'sSpring.10 Kelly andFredandGingeronroller- rade, andmuchmore.AndrelishGene Brothers, ShallWeDance,EasterPa- can inParis,SevenBridesfor form, asyouseeclipsfrom:AnAmeri- the arrivalofspringinclassicmovie Spring FlingattheMovies:Celebrate residents, 847-965-1200 Morton Grove,$24residents;$30non munity Center,6834DempsterSt., petition. 6:30p.m.PrairieViewCom- exciting, challengingmother-soncom- dinner beforehittingthegymforsome ble nightoutwithMom.Enjoyapizza Calendar, CALENDAR and theirmeetup at www.polygiotstoastmas- from PreviousPage Bring yourfriendsand Please emailan- Join agroupof www.mee- - -- those whoareinterested innature.2 ideal forfamilies andindividuals Free TrailWaik: versity, 70ArtsCircleDrive,Evanston, vin RecitalHallatNorthwestern Uni- gram includes:Beethoven,SonataNo14 Artes, theDallasSymphonyOrchestra's $10-$30,847-467-4000 in AMajor,D.959.7:30p.m.Mary Gal- II (Complete);Schubert,Sonata No.20 light Sonata";Debussy,Preludes, Book in C-sharpMinor,Op.27,No.2"Moon- Master PianoCompetition.Hispro- prize intheRhodeIslandInternational Gina BachauerAward,andthefirst honors includeMexico'sMedallaBellas rico Osorio'sinternationalawardsand Federico Osorio: Skyline PianoArtistSeries:Jorge 847-475-1030 Central St,Evanston,$3kids,$5adults, Museum oftheAmericanIndian,3001 n.m. SaturdayandSunday,Mitchell must accompanyparticipants.10:30 to engagetheentirefamily.Anadult varying levelsofdifficultyandinterest quirement. Activitiesareofferedat up, butthereisnominimumagere- recommended forchildrenages5and 'Animal Arts&SeasonalStories"are Animai ArtsandSeasonaiStories: door, 847-521-6434 Evanston, $15adultadvance;$20atthe en &Waffles,2424WDempsterSt., menu. 9p.m.Chicago'sHomeofChick- some venuewithfullbaranddinner and televisioncreditsonstage.Awe- mons. Nationalheadlinerswithmovie ends TonySculfieldandMarkSim- Signature EntertainmentPresents: 0609 Anonymous meetsSaturdays.New- Saturday nighthostedbycomedyleg- LOL Saturday: Lincoln St.,Evanston,free,773-996- Matthews EpiscopalChurch,2120 For information,callHannah.9n.m.St the month.Nodues,feesorweigh-ins. comer meetingonthelastSaturdayof Overeaters Anonymous: - $20,847-491-4819 sity, 20ArtsCircleDrive,Evanston,$10 Louis TheateratNorthwesternUniver- the estateofherfather.2p.m.Josephine his childhoodfriendTanyaPesotskyat ous breakdown,Kovrindecidestovisit Vasil'ich Kovrin.Onthevergeofanerv- tale ofphilosophystudentAndrey story "TheBlackMonk"tellsthetragic Based ontheAntonChekhovshort Stage RussiaHD:TheBlackMonk: Plaines, free,847-827-5551 Public Library,1501EllinwoodSt,Des Plaines Library9:30n.m.Des meet atplacesotherthantheDes current location,assometimesthey [email protected] forthe Adult comedyevery Guided trailwalks are Pianist JorgeFede- Overeaters - forstaycationingfamilies.Co-sponsored The chorusisaccompanied bythe tion ofartisticdirectorAlan Wellinan. (Lobgesang). NWÇS isunderthedirer- Felix Mendelssohn'sHymnofPraise Northwest ChoralSocietypresents deissohn's HymnofPraise: Northwest ChoralSocietyMen- Drive, Skokie,free,847-967-4800 spond asifPinchaswereintheroom. butterfly lifecycle,anatomyandecosys- Sunday, April2 and EducationCenter,9603Woods 10:30 n.m.IllinoisHolocaustMuseum language technologysoftwarewillre- question youwouldlike,andnatural Holocaust SurvivorPinchasGutterany Preserving SurvivorStories: two-years-old, 847-699-1070 Niles, $5perpersOflfreekidunder Shopping Center,239GolfMill 10 n.m.Monday-Wednesday,GolfMill for kids,storybookreadingsandmore. tern, pluscomplimentarycraftprojects ence includes:astaff-guidedtourabout feed abutterfly.TheButterfliesexperi- chance toseeabutterflyhatch,andalso an adultCostis$5perperson.Thisa dren agestwoandunderarefreewith inside GO1fMiUShoppingCenter.Chil- inside aspecialbutterflyhouselocated to encounterbutterfliesflutteringfreely This isfamily-friendlyeventforallages Butterflies EncounteratGoifMiii: Morton Grove,free,847-965-0971 Grove ParkDistrict,6834DempsterSt, Community Center.10n.m.Morton The fairisheldatthePrairieView and Craftfairarrivesintimeforspring. Fair: Second AnnuaiSpringArtandCraft 847-904-7304 One, 2651NavyBlvd.,Glenview,free, 10:30 am.TheBookMarketatHangar is requiredattheglentowncenter.com. by TheGlenTownCenter,registration is apreschool-sizedadventure,perfect through sixyearsoldwithfamily.This The MagicSafari: Mr. Klpiey'sMagicandPuppets- Road, Glenview,free,847-729-7500 Glenview PublicLibrary,1930 viewpl.orgjregister orbycalling.Noon, calculator andregisteratglen- to reviewanswers.Bringpencilsanda hours tocompletethetestandonehour a relaxedenvironmentAllowthree a greatwaytogaintestingexperiencein through apracticeACTtestThisis ACT PrepTestforGrades9-12:Pro- Glenview, free,847-724-5670 and TutorsofGlenviewguideattendees fessional tutorsfromCollegeNannies p.m. TheGrove,1421MilwaukeeAve., This secondAnnualSpringArt This isforagestwo The Ask Wá1ters A,Northbrooh, free,847- p.m. CongregationBethShalom, 3433 email [email protected]. 2 open tooneandall.Inorder attend, is goodforallages,freeofcharge and Passover DessertChocolateSeder. This This isacreativenewwaytolearn brook PublicLibrary1201CedarLane, beloved classicalworks.2p.m.North- Turn toCalendar, NextPage about Passoverinafananddelicious for Jewishfamilieswithspecialneeds. late Sader: H.U.G.S. PassoverDessertChoco- Northbrook, free,847-272-6224 piano, viola,andclarinet,aswellsing raise musicalchildren.Theywillplay about theirmusicalfamilyandhowto the FiveGreenesinconcert,talking Family ClassicalConcert: Ave., Niles,free,847-966-8145 BrebeufParish Church,8307N.Harlem call orgotothewebsite.3p.m.StJohn Jöhn Passion.Formoreinformation, Metropolitan ChorusperformBach'sSt. Musica LuminaOrchestraandtheNiles ues withthisseventhconcertThe Lumina 2016-17concertseriescontin- Bach's St.JohnPassion: Nues MetropolitanChorusJ.S. 965-4220 Lincoln Ave.,MortonGrove,free,847- Morton GrovePublicLibrary6140 highlights oftheoperaseason.2p.m. great voicesforoneoftheperennial Bocelli, LawrenceBrownleeandother Jamie BartonarejoinedbyAndrea 2015 RichardTuckerAwardwinner Hall onNov.1,2015.ReneFlemingand which wasperformedatDavidGeffen ofThe RichardTuckerOperaGala2015 Tucker OperaGaia: view, free,847-729-7500 while growingupinaroughMiami sien: Lincoln CenterScreening:Richard lic Library,1930GlenviewRoad,Glen- neighborhood. 1:30p.m.GlenviewPub- strules tofindhisplaceintheworld the lifeofayoungblackmanashe "Mooniight": 847-864-1679 House, 626ChurchSt,Evanston,free, John Wliliams'Sundaymusicses- anston, free,847-491-6778 n.m. PeckishPig,623HowardSt,Ev- lets Thofrom11:30n.m.-2p.m. menu withlivejazzandtheChadWIl- Sundays theyhavetheirfullbrunch Uve JazzwithChadWulsts 224-585-9127 $25 adults;$20seniorandstudents, , concert 4n.m.TrinityLutheranChurch NWCS ChamberOrchestraforthis 675 EAlgonquinRoad,DesPlaines, 3 p.m.TheCelticKnotPublic H.U.G.S. programmingis Moonlight chronicles This isascreening The Musica Come hear Trio: On A Chicago Tribune Thursday, Mich 30. 2017 . The The Wilmette Classes run Hear the music of Found Kitchen and Turn to Calendar, Next Page Silva is an independent curator and the she initiated an innovative art program created with the aims offluing a gap in Nigeria's educational system. 6 p.m. Live Music Wednesdays with the Josh Rzepka Trio: Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker, The- loulous Monk and other classics of the era played by the Josh Rzepka Bebop trio. Reservations can be made online or Social House, 1631 Chicago Ave., Evans- ton, free, 847-868-8945 Found's Salon Series Featuring Nicholas Barron: Social House are featuring a new collective ofinteractive events dubbed the Salon Series. As a part ofthis series, Evanston's own Nicholas Barron is set to perform every Wednesday night 8 p.m. Found Kitchen & Social House, 1631 Chicago Ave., Evanston, $10, 847- 868-8945 Visual Vanguard: BIsI Silva: Block Museum's Visual Vanguard series offers conversations with a new generation ofinnovative arts leaders working internationally and transforming how we experience art today. Speaker Bisi founder/director ofCentre for Contem- porary Ari; Lagos (CCA, Lagos) where Skokie resident, $203 non-resident, Skokie resident, $203 847-677-7001 community mem- Public Library invites Holocaust museum and view the per- manent Karkomi Holocaust Exhibition. transportation. Admission is free, but space is limited and registration is required for the tour, which runs approxi- mately two hours. Call the library or go to the library's online calendar. This is part ofthe 2017 One Book, Everybody Reads program, which features Affinity Konar's Holocaust novel "Mischling," 2 p.m. Illinois Holocaust Museum and Education Center, 9603 Woods Drive, Skokie, free, 847-256-6930 Wednesday, April 5 by calling. 6:30 p.m. Found Kitchen & 7001 Nature Neighbors: the those ages 4-5 to explore weekly for wood- pond, prairie and wonders ofthe about They learn land neighborhoods. animals that live there the amazing play and creative through exploration, seasonally. projects. Activities change outdoors, weather Classes are primarily must be toilet- permitting. Children Oaks Nature trained. 1:15 p.m. Emily St, Skokie, $162 Center, 4650 Brummel Museum Tour the Illinois Holocaust and Education Center: third-largest bers to visit the world's Attendees must provide their own This is This is for Join in for the Stories, songs and This is for ages 1.5-2.5 Explore the natural world, learn class focuses on a new animal and sen- sory experience and introduces simple sign language. 10 am. Emily Oaks Na- tare Center, 4650 Brummel St, Skokie, $85 Skokie resident, $106 non-resident, 847-677-7001 Scouting Around for Homeschooi- ers: new skills, and have fun with friends this spring. Activities change weekly and include science topics and outdoor skills. A major portion ofeach class takes place outside. Classes run weekly. 1:15 p.m. Emily Oaks Nature Center, 4650 Brummel St., Skokie, $99 Skokie resident, $124 non-resident, 847-677- Ridge, free, 847-825-3123 Grief Share Support Group: for anyone who can use help and en- couragement after the death of a spouse, child, family member or friend. It is nondenominational and features Biblical concepts for healing from grief. These sessions include a weekly DVD, small group discussion and workbook. 7 p.m. St. Paul ofthe Cross Catholic Church, 320 5. Washington St, Park Ridge, $25, 847-692-6767 Toodlebugs: with a parent. Through exploration and play in the natural world, your child, or Toodlebug, learns their sense ofplace in the world, and builds and strengthens their motor and language skills. Each 11:30 am. Morton Grove Public Library, Grove Public 11:30 am. Morton 847-965-4220 Workshop: Poetry Slam adult to celebrate National ages 13 to of writ- Learn the basics Poetry Month. story with one ing and performingyour is necessary, ing poets. No experience to sign up. 7p.m. going to their website 1201 Cedar Northbrook Public Library, 847-272-6224 Lane, Northbrook, free, 12 to 24 Teddy Bear Time Ages Months with Adult: from 12 through fingerplays for children Siblings are 24 months with an adult. Park Ridge welcome. 11 am. Tuesday, Public Library, 20 S. Prospect Ave., Park Ridge, free, 847-825-3123 Baby Bounce Storytime for Birth to 12 months with Adult: storytime just for babies! Enjoy stories, songs, rhymes and a playtime at the end! Doors open at 9 am. Siblings are welcome. 9:15 am. Park Ridge Public Li- brary, 20S. Prospect Ave., Park Ridge, free, 847-825-3123 Storytime for Fours and Fives: Join in for this storytime, however, no adults or siblings please. 10:15 am. Park Ridge Public Library, 20 5. Prospect Ave., Park 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove, free, Ave., Morton Grove, 6140 Lincoln national-tour- ofChicago Slam Works by calling or but registration is required Regis- "Shake- Learn to use Stories, songs and Stories, songs At this drop-in Planning Online: Movies, Munchies and More: Film and is inspired to write one of his most famous plays. The cast stars: Gwyneth Paltrow, Joseph Fiennes, Geoffrey Rush. 7500 Beginning Square Dance Classes: Have fun and learn to square dance; be- Glenview Square Dance Club and Glen- view Park District. 7:30 p.m. Glenview Park Center, 2400 Chestnut Ave., Glen- view, free first lesson; Registration for 9-week session $46/$54., 847-724-5670 introduction to Excel 2010: tration is required for this hands-on workshop. The prerequisite of being experienced and comfortable with computer, keyboard and mouse is a must before learning simple formatting and entering/editing data. 7p.m. Mor- ton Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove, free, 847-965-4220 "Shakespeare in Love": speare in Love" is rated R, and is about a young Shakespeare, out of ideas and short of cash. He hasn't written a hit in years until he meets his ideal woman 1:30 p.m. YoFresh Yogurt Cafe, 635 Chicago Ave., Evanston, free, 847-864- 8445 Career CounselIng Appointments: Consult with a career expert for resume help and job search strategies for any stage of your career. Call 847-729-7500 extension 7700 to register. 6:30 p.m. Glenview Public Library, 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview, free, 847-729-7500 Internet tools for travel planning, pur- chasing airline tickets, and finding vacation packages online. A Glenview Li- brary card is required. Please register at glenviewpl.org/register or by calling. 2 p.m. Glenview Public Library, 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview, free, 847-729- ginner lessons are sponsored by the Stories, songs and fingerplays for the and fingerplays for Stories, songs Pub- 1:30 pin. Park Ridge whole family. Park 20 S. Prospect Ave., lic Library, 847-825-3123 Ridge, free, Time Ages 12-24 Teddy Bear Adult: Months with from 12 through fingerplays for children Siblings are 24 months with an adult Ridge Public welcome. 9:30 am. Park Ave., Park Ridge, Library, 20S. Prospect free, 847-825-3123 4 Tuesday, April Let's Talk @ Lunch: can talk through program, participants practice honest the issue of racism, and conversation skills by looking at our own experiences in light of what we're learning about how racism affects us all. Travel The This is for ages 2-4 Man Called Ove" by Join in a half hour of mov-

free, 847-692-3597 Storytime for Ail Ages with Adult: Money Matters Discussion: ter, 100 S. Western Ave., Park Ridge, month. 10 am. Park Ridge Senior Cen- group meets on the first Monday of each brook, free Shore, 2200 Shermer Road, North- cussion. 7:30 p.m. Willow Creek North is very timely presentation and dis- Immigrants, Aliens, and the Bible." This his book, "The Immigration Crisis: Dr. James K. Hoffmeier, speaks about ity International University professor, grants, Allen. and The Bible": Trin- The Immigration Crlsls-"lmml- Lane, Northbrook, free, 847-272-6224 24 months: Northbrook Public Library, 1201 Cedar Monday Movers for Wailcsrs up to toddlers with a caregiver. 10:30 a.m. Morton Grove, free, 847-965-4220 ing, singing, reading, and fun. This is for Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave., project(s) and needles. 2 p.m. Morton Knitting Roundtable for Adults: knitting challenges. Bring one's current attendees how to knit or how to solve Ronnie Rund, an expert knitter, shows Road, Glenview, free, 847-729-7500 seen friendship. Just drop in. 1p.m. Glenview Public Library, 1930 Glenview neighbors, a boisterous family whose chattiness and habits lead to an unfore- tempered exterior. He clashes with new loss beneath a cantankerous and short- mudgeon who hides horrible personal Page Turners: "A Fredrik Backman is a story about a cur- dent, 847-677-7001 Monday, April 3 Nature Center, 4650 Brummel St., Sko- kie, $74 Skokie resident, $93 non-resi- beat. Classes are primarily outdoors, weather permitting. 10 a.m. Emily Oaks each week, and learn how to keep a each week, and learn and motion. Craft a musical instrument and motion. Craft a musical the outdoors through music, movement the outdoors through Nature Warble rs: about animals and with a parent to learn 619-804-4941 Rosemont, $149-$1,499, $49 for one, Rosemont, $149-$1,499, vention Center, 5555 N. River Road, vention Center, 5555 mont. 8a.m. Donald E. Stephens Con- mont. 8a.m. Donald E. gist, will appear in at the Donald E. gist, will appear in at Center in Rose- Stephens Convention nation's No. i Life and Business Strate- nation's No. i Life and selling author, philanthropist, and the philanthropist, and selling author, Entrepreneur Tony Robbins, a best Entrepreneur Real Estate Wealth Expo ChIcago: Real Estate 498-4100 Calendar, from Previous Page Calendar, from CALENDAR NHS I Thursday, March30, 2017 A Chicago Tribune Publication r your Librarycard,asbookswillbeavail- held attheAmericanLegionMemorial 5277 Pratt Ave.,Lincolnwood,free,847-677- Lincoinwood PublicLibrary,4000W. fellow needleartsenthusiasts.11a.m. show offyourworkandconversewith crochet project,drop-intosharetips, knit, oryouareworkingonaknitting St., Evanston,$15,847-491-6778 for $15.4p.m.PeckishPig,623Howard beer andashotofbuckbourbon--all of yourchoice,ahouse-breweddraft special isofepicproportions.Aburger Triple B: Drive, Evanston,free,847-491-4000 Northwestern University,40ArtsCircle Mary andLeighBlockMuseumofArt, Calendar, CALENDAR tration isrequiredforthisgroupofall ESL ConversationGroup: 847-965-4220 6140 DempsterSt.,MortonGrove,free, Grove AmericanLegionCivicCenter, fiction titlesarefeatured.1p.m.Morton able forcheckout.Fictionandnon- Civic CenterofMortonGrove,butbring Book Talks:EarthDayReads: $ Knitting Club: Wednesday nightstheburger from Previous Page If youwanttolearn Regis- This is Ave., MortonGrove,free,847-965-4220 Morton Grove,free,847-965-4220 Grove PublicLibrary,6140LincolnAve., the newLegogame.4p.m.Morton even dragons.Stopinforafreetrialof world usingairplanes,bulldozersand oping landscapesandexploringthe imagine, brickbybrick,whiledevel- Lego Worlds.Createanythingyoucan using Legosinthenewinstallmentof come toexplore,discoverandcreate Worlds: New GameWednesday:Lego ton Grove,free,847-965-4220 Public Library,6140LincolnAve.,Mor- shop formoreinfo.7p.m.MortonGrove wwwmgpl.org/events/writers-work- mellomgpl.org orgoto of everymonth.ContactChadatcco- meets onthefirstWednesdayevening aspiration arewelcome.Theworkshop writers ofanylevelorprofessional ings canbeinanygenreorformatand and supportfromotherwriters.Read- writers whowanttosharetheirworks MGPL WritersWorkshop: ton GrovePublicLibrary6140Lincoln and generalinteresttopics.10am.Mor- focus onavarietyofpractical,everyday friendly groupsetting.Discussions speaking Englishinaninformaland skill levels.Thosewhoattendpractice All teensages13-18arewel- This isfor both days.9am.Wednesday,Holy 7p.m. ParkRidgeCommunityChurch, tools andmaterialsprovidedbytheclub. members tyingthesamepatternusing does demonstrationsofflytying,with May. Anexperienceddemonstrator Wednesdays, fromOctoberthrough Chicago FlyFishersClubmeetat7p.m. Park RidgeFlyTyingClubMeetings: Northbrook, free,847-272-6224 brook PublicLibrary,1201CedarLane, Film Series.1p.m.and7:30p.m.North- the library'sCelebrationofCultures family, tradition,andlove.Thisispartof spawned, whichaffectsthebondsof looks atthecultureofmaterialismithas study ofChina'seconomicboom.It Zhangke's filmisanintenselymoving Mandarin withEnglishsubtitles,Jia part": Free Film:"MountainsMayDe- 647-8880 Niles, freeadmissionandparking,847- dox Church,7373N.CaldwellAve., Taxiarhai-St HaralambosGreekOrtho- and redeggs.Lentenlunchisserved rakia, GreekPastriesandEastercandles tured are:TsourekibreadandKoulou- place foryourEastercelebration.Fea- tochos SocietyannualBakeSaletakes The St.HaralambosLadiesPhilop- Spring BakeSaleGreekPastries: CHICAGOTRIBUNE.COM/ATHLETES your area'sfavorite athletefromtheyear's Choice Awards"are almosthere!!Votefor Screened inCantoneseand 'COMMUNITY CHOICEAWARDS past winners.Polls goliveonApril6th. The AthleteoftheYear"Community Vote at Have arzeventtosubmit?Go chicagotribune.com/calendar 847-677-7001 Center, 4650BrummelSt.,Skokie,free, the water.7p.m.EmilyOaksNature ting wet,asittakesplaceindoors,noton niques ofkayaking--withouteverget- the essentialequipmentandbasictech- about kayaking.Becomefamiliarwith those ages10andolderwhoarecurious Kayak Essentials: Highway, ParkRidge,free,847-774-4231 Ridge PublicWorksCenter,400Busse calling. 6:30p.m.Wednesday,Park at [email protected] Park RidgeCERT,whocanbereached should contactPhilFalson,Director ter/Spring 2016.Interestedpersons Park RidgehoststhisclassfortheWin- Response TeamClass: Park RidgeCommunityEmergency Ridge, free,847-825-3123 Public Library,20SProspectAve,Park come. 10:15am.Wednesday,ParkRidge for three-year-olds.Siblingsarewel- Wednesdays: Storytima forThreeswithAdult- 847-823-3164 1005. CourtlandAve.,ParkRidge,free, Stories, songsandSan This clinicisfor The Cityof MOVIES NOW PLAYING "Beauty and the Beast" ** PG. 2:10, musical This chaotic, pushy remake of Disney's 1991 screen musical "Beauty and the Beast" stresses the challenges of adapting a success in one form (animation) for another (live-action). The high points of director Bill Condon's resume suggest he was the right person for this big-budget remake. But his new movie is a disappointment, despite its best supporting turns, human and animatronic. Emma Watson makes for a genial, bland-ish Belle, the outsider In her provincial French village. Underneath the digital fur and digital roars, Dan Stevens as the Beast, the transformed prince working on a rose-petaled deadline to be- Own your Neighborhood come human again, locates some moments of pathos that stick. - Michael Phillips Advertising Package "Kong: Skull Island" *** 'h PG-13, 2:00, action/adventure "Kong: Skull Island" is better, lighter on its feet (digital feet and Front page newspaper ad human feet) and more fun than its reported $190 million production budget would suggest. I don't know what you'd call it: a franchise reboot? A sequel to Peter Jackson's 2005 "King One Day Front Page take- Kong' which I admired, but didn't enjoy like this one? Any movie newspaper* with the sense, the wit and the visual Instincts to introduce over of digital Kong the way this one does is fine with me. Bo0000m, the mighty paw slams down on the top of a cliff as Skull Island's landlord rises up to check out the first humans we see on screen. Director Jordan Vogt-Roberts' film zips along and treats the Kong mythology seriously without getting balled up in the storytelling. - MP

"Logan" ** R, 2:17, action/adventure Director James Mangold's picture is the most solemn, senti- mental and relentlessly violent of the nine films featuring Hugh Jackman, either in the lead or in a cameo, as the furry mutant with the blood-stained blades of glory. lt's set in 2029, when the specially gifted mutant population has been decimated. Laura, played by a first-rate scowler named Dafne Keen, isa mini- Wolverine cloned from our hero's blood. She is being pursued by security goon Pierce (Boyd Holbrook) and his "Mad Max-interns posse. "Logan" is deadly *Or 20K Geo Targeted Impressions serious, and while its gamer-style killing sprees are meant to be excitingly brutal, I found them numbing and, in the climax, borderline offensive. - M.P

"Get Out" *** /2 R, 1:44, horror Writer-director Jordan Peele's satirically shrewd, bracingly effective thriller opens with a young African-American man walking along a dark suburban street. Chris, played by Daniel Kaluuya, has been dating Rose, an easygoing sort portrayed by Allison Williams, for several months. lt's time, she determines, contact Angel to meet her parents. 'Get Out" offers some choice comic details today to get started: In Its main character's journey into the land beyond the pale. The film is a little of everything: unnerving; funny in just the right way and at the right times; [email protected] and serious about its observations and perspectives on racial animus. - M.P 708-887-2973

"The Shack" ** ÇHICAGO TRIBUNE PG-13, 2:12, drama If Octavia Spencer is God, then Lord, take meto church. A folksy media group Spencer serving up homemade baked goods is the vision of the divine in "The Shack' Stuart Hazeldine's faith-based drama, an adaptation of the best-selling novel by William P. Young. Mack Phillips (Sam Worthington) is a wayward soul who's been dealt a few bad cards in life. Mack receives a mysterious invitation in the mail: a note asking him to a weekend getaway at the shack where his daughter was likely killed. There he's greeted not by a child killer, but by a trio of groovy spiritual teachers in a tropical wooded paradise. - Katie Walsh, Tribune News Service L 30, 2017 A Chkpgo Tribune Publication www.gibbonsfuneralhome.com Arrangements handledbyGibbonsFuneralHome, Elmhurst. 630-832-0018or Army, 15415SummitAvenue,VillaPark,IL60181 morial contributionsmaybesenttotheSalvation services havebeenheld.Inlieuofflowers,me- Harwood HeightsLittleLeaguestateChampions. nephews andcousinofmany.Coachthe1973 Co. Mayo,Ireland;fonduncleofmanyniecesand and thelateMary,neeBurke,JoycebothNativesof late Jerome)Psencik;devotedsonoftheJohn Anne), Betty(thelateVito)LorenzoandMary (the lateBarbara),Thomas(Nancy),Martin late Michael(Mary),John(theArlene),Patrick of Everett,ElenoreandGrace,dearbrotherthe Sarah andKellyJoyce;cherishedgreat-grandfather grandfather ofJohnMichael and JohnJ.(FianceePazMartinez)Joyce;proud Ann M.(Tom)Whittaker,StephenJ.(Diane)Joyce winter residentofSeminole,FL;lovingfather Chicago, HarwoodHeights,RollingMeadows,and Stephen C.Joyce,age83,longtimeresidentof Joyce, StephenC. Funeral serviceTuesday11am.atParkRidge 625 BusseHwyParkRidgeMondayfrom3-9p.m Tia andLandon.VisitationatCooneyFuneralHome (Deborah) andthelatePeter;deargrandmotherof of the Virginia M.Goulet(fleeHenriksen)belovedwife Goulet, VirginiaM. Info 847-685-1002www.cooneyfuneralhomecorn. Presbyterian Church.IntermentMemoryGardens. Death Notices 860-399-0537 866-399-0537 Sign Guestbookatchicagotnbune.com/obituaries Sign Guestbookatchicagotribune.com/obituaries late Gerald; !90537 loving motherofMatthew We extendourcondolencestothefamiliesandlovedonesofthosewhohavepassed. (Elizabethl Joyce, pIaceánad.tri bunesuburbs.com Loved One's Call 866.3990537 orvisit: of DEATH NOTICES Include Tell your lovedone. Stary your a photo 'netjork rhicaat)riLmnc THERE'S A NEW JOB BOARD IN TOWN THAT MAKES HIRING EASIER THAN EVER Hire the best talent laster and for less with performance-based job posting that reaches qualified talent across the web!

KEY BENEFITS Enhanced Visibility to the Right Talent More Applicants in Less Time Unprecedented Network Reach

TO LEARN MORE VISIT jobnetwork.chicagotribune.com NHS Thursday, March 30, 2017 A Chicagv Tribune Publication 36 Bobcat, Classen,Exrnark,Gravely.GreatDane,Ryan,Scag,ToroandWright 20th AnnualEquipmentAuction 31 1183'1008 tO ADVERtISE Rt 12betweenHicks&LakeCook Halbran PowerEquipment's www.HalloranPower.com - ZeroTurnsAerators2Cycle Mowers Demos-StandOns - TrucksTrailersTractors Equipment Auction Palatine IL60074 2159 NRandRd Saturday April1 847-705-1984 AUCTIONS CAlL Ca 312283.70U8o ace 1outod Get storiesbythe Visit news to week andhour I decisions aroundtheclock. us hicao ribuuc online for chicagotribune.com/suburbs III help you more make informed community I N A Chicago Tribune Pubücation Thursday, Mari 30, 2017 NHS

..- it everyone," currently incurs a it "Everyoneisin more of a "I tell everyone to charge Though most of the A golfer who accidentally "It happens to me, Farms averages fbur hours or less, and he sees the changes leading to a five- to 10-minute reduction. hurry today," Adamsick said. kicks the ball while looking for penalty. The changes would eliminate that rule, too. out there and look (for the ball), but I tell the player to walk slowly and be very careful," Schoeck said. changes appear to ease play mostly for recreational golfers, Hardy said a hook or a slice offthe tee can lead to a ball search for even the best players. happens to Hardy said. "You're not going to know where it goes when you clip the trees." Steve Sadin is a freelance reporterfor Pioneer Press. Twitter @Pioneerj'ress MARK KODIAK UKENA/PIONEEP PRESS as to junior Nick proposals golfers, such like Illinois "Tapping down the green Nearly universal praise "It gives someone a legiti- Elite Glenbrook North graduate and Hardy, relax rules allowing players to repair spike marks on the putting surface without consequences. Hardy has played in the last two US. Opens and eventually plans to turn pro. makes a lot of sense to me," Hardy said. "In tournament little out of shape later in als will shorten the time it of an embedded lie and dropping it no closer to the hole will make prep golf more competitive. mate shot at a bogey by taking a drop instead of a double (bogey) or worse," Drevline said. golf, the greens can get a the day." came fr the rules which will speed the pace of play. Adamsick said the propos- takes players to complete the course. He said a weekend round at Conway con- is "It could be a backstop," Reena Sulkai a Barring- "It can lead to cheating in While Sulkar Krueger said. "The bail could drop and go in. It could also kick the ball out. It will help speed play." ton senior who will play at Illinois next fall, said she welcomes rules removing penalties for accidental ac- tions. She questions others, such as letting a player drop a ball from as little as an inch above the ground when getting relief from a hazard. Under current rules, the player has to drop the ball with an extended arm from shoulder height. The proposed rule could lead to a much better lie to improve the next shot. a competitive setting," Sul- kar said. "There is a very fine line in some of these rules, and players are going to take advantage." cerned about potential cheating, New Ther boys coach Pete Drevline said eliminating the one-stroke penalty for taking a ball out

- impact on the There are some club pro- "Ifsotneone has a 50-foot Krueger said the pro- Class 3A state titles. "In speeding it up, you don't want to take away too much (from the game)." fessionals, such as Vince Juarez of Deerpath Golf Course in Lake Forest, who believe the rules will make golf more enjoyable while "upholding the integrity of the game." Adamsick said some proposed changes, such as no longer requiring the flagtick to be removed when players are putting from the green, will prompt golfers to take advantage of certain situations. He ques- fions that change. downhill putt, they need every advantage to slow it down," Adamsick said. "If you get it to hit the flag, it will keep it closer to the hole. I'm not sure how I feel about that one." posed new flatick rule can work for or against a golfer positive Glenbrook North graduate Nick Hardy sets up a putt at the Rust-Oleum Championship in June at Ivanhoe Club near Mun- Glenbrook North graduate Nick Hardy sets green without penalty could improve the quality and pace of play. delein. Hardy said being able to repair the . but will have an overall game.

$I dis- for at Conway Farms concerned," said Jess "The USGA is putting "I think that's a good The rule changes are The changes also relax "The hope is it will speed plenty of time for golfers to plenty of time for golfers how provide input about the changes would affect the game. The rules of golf apply to elite professionals to amateurs just picking up a set of clubs for the first time. IHSA assistant executive director for communi- cations Matt Troha said any rule changes would apply to all high school golfers in Illinois. them out there cussion," said Andrew Ad- amsick, the head professional Golf Club in Lake Forest, where the world's top players will gather in September for the BMW Champion- ship. thing so people can talk about it before the changes are made." aimed at making the game more enjoyable for 21st- century players while main- taming the tenets that have defined the sport for centu- ries. Some of the proposed changes include reducing or eliminating penalties for accidentally moving a ball and touching or moving loose impediments in a bun- ker. regulations for how to drop a ball after an unplayable lie, deal with an embedded ball or repair damage on the would shorten the window for looking for a lost ball from five to three minutes. all Krueger, the boys golf coach at Hinsdale Central, which has won five consecutive green. Another change up play, and that's good for as an for golf rule a rulebook simple 2019, leaving as

sports," Schoeck thicker than any

athletes

Local golfers weigh in on Local golfers

Barrington girls The proposed The USGA and R&A es- The penalty for acciden- "It's Such rules can also slow

United States Golf Asso-

major USGA rule proposals major USGA

GAME

C HANGER SPORTS

affect until and Ancient in St. Andrews, adopted by organizations course." tally moving the ball on the find the rules when something comes up on the they need to know where to school know the entire book, but even the best players. other rulebook in high said. "I don't expect them to the game burdensome for the pace of play and make the winner of the U.S. Open. school state champion or can determine the high in a penalty. That, in turn, hensive and exactin on the putting green results ciation rules are compre- action accidently bumping a ball team - valuable penalty strokes. cost the player - and the simple mistakes that can ing the rules can lead to cies of the game. Not know- to understand the intrica- her the Fillies. She wants them Pioneer Press coach Jodi Schoeck gives when they start playing for 8v STEVE StrnN changes would not take ation. Scotland. tablish the rules of the game ranging from the PGA to the Illinois High School Associ- under consideration conjunction with the Royal green is one of 33 rules overhaul by the USGA in SPORTS Nader hopes hard work leads ito opportunity with Celtics Nues North grad assists per game through "You could see from the March 26 and, according tobeginning Abdel's game averaging 21.6 ppg Red Claws coach Scottwas very good," Loenser in NBA D-League Morrison, improving ail as- said. pects of his game. As a pro, Nader said he BY STEvE SADIN "He's dynamic," Morri-spends more time in the T Pioneer Press son said. "He can shoot offgym than ever. He said the the catch, but if he sees thegame is quicker than in Abdel Nader is enjoyingopen man he gives him the college. Basketball is his his journey in the NBAshot He is constantly get- only responsibility now. Development League, butting better, improving his "I don't have to go to he is hoping for a phone call defense as well as his shoot- class anymore," Nader said. from the Boston Celtics. ing." "There's a lot more speed, a A former Maine East lot more strength. I've de- student and a 2011 Nues "You have to veloped a routine. I go to North graduate, Nader is a the gym and work on my starting forward for thehustle all the shooting. I do a lot of drills. Maine Red Claws who is I lift for strength." learning to approachtime and take While Nader has always basketball as a job. The Red taken basketball seriously, Claws are affiliated withcare of busines&" he said now it is ajob where the Celtics. he has to prove himself The Celtics selected Na-- Abdel Nader constantly both in games der in the second round of and practice. last year's NBA draft after "Everyoneisheld ac- his redshirt senior season at Glenn Olson, Nader'scountable," Nader said. Iowa State, putting him acoach with the Blue De-"You have to hustle all the step closer to a goal he setmons and Vikings, hastime and take care of busi- for himself in high school. watched Nader developness. This is how you get "I want to play in thesince he was in seventhcloser to the NBA." NBA," Nader said. "That's grade. By the time Nader The NBA D-League is what I've always wanted to was a senior at Niles North,populated by young players do." Olson said his protégé hadlike Nader on their way up Nader joined Celtics forbecome dominant and pos-and others with a few years the 2016 summer league sessed a lot of potential. of NBA experience who season and then started his "Watching him you can still want to earn a living on firstprofessional season see how he loves the game,"the court, and Morrison with the Red Claws inOlson said. "He's always insaid experiencing both November. the gym trying to improvetypes of players helps Na- "My agent and I talkedhis game. Looking at himder as he works toward his with (the team) and we then, I always thought thisultimate goal. decided it was best to do a(a professional career) was "They get a feel for what year in Maine with the Red possible." the NBA is like," Morrison Claws;' Nader said. Nate Loenser, who wassaid. 'With the experience For now he is content,on the men's basketballhe is getting he could get but he wants the phone tostaff at Iowa State duringthere next year." ring. part of Nader's time there, "I hope I get called up also saw NBA potential inSteve Sadin is a freelance this year;' he said. Nader. Loenser is currentlyreporter for Pioneer Press. BRIAN OMAHONEY/PIONEER PRESS Nader is averaging 21.6 the coach of the Windy City Abdel Nader brings the ball up the court during anNBAD-League game between his points, 6.3 rebounds and 3.9 Bulls in the NBA D-League. nvitter @PioneerPress Maine Red Claws and the Windy CityBullson March6in Hoffman Estates.

WHO WILL BE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR? HIBlI SCHOOl Check back next week to see who our finalists are for our Communìty Choice Athlete of the Year challenge. Voting begins at noon onApril 6at chicagotrlbune.com/suburbs/athlates. Thai,kyotito evetyone who VOtedII1Mitht ATHLET F CHICAGOTRIBUNE.t. OM/ATHLETES I

ì39 A Chicago Tribune Publication Thursday, March 30,2017

Call us today at 844-203-4680 to learn more. Call us today at 844-203-4680 COUNTRYFinancialcom

You have supported your star player from pee wee basketball to high school varsity. While you're player from pee wee basketball to high school varsity. You have supported your star be their biggest we're doing the same thing for you. You'll always building a future for your family, root for them in life, not just on the court. fan, but we want to help you Root for them on and off the court on and off for them Root Life insurance policies provided by COUNTRY Investors Life Assurance Company'. Bloomington, IL and COUNTRY Life Insurance Company. Bloomington, IL. 40-SPORTS 2016-17 PIONEER PRESS ALL-AREA BASKETBALL

-1m IDOYS BASKETBALL FIRST TEAM I BY DAN SHALIN IPioneer Press Jacob Keller G,Fenwick,Sr. College: Northern Iowa (football) Star qualily One of the most accomplished two-sport stars in the state this yeai Keller was the quarterback for the Fenwick football team that lost in the Class 7A semifinals as a result of a mistake by officials. But he quarterbacked the basketball team to the Class 3A state title game. "The kid had the ball (football and then basketball) in his hands from two weeks before school started until (March 18), and he controlled two teams to (top-four)finishes," Fenwick basketball coach Rick Malnali said. "He was the leader on both." The 6-foot-3, left-handed point guard averaged 11.9 points, 3.5 rebounds and 3.1 assists. Keller, a Naperville resident, improved his outside shooting this season (34.8 percent) and remained explosive going to the hoop. He had 17 points and three fourth-quarter dunks in Fenwick's sectional final win over North Lawndale and had eight points, eight assists, seven rebounds and six steals in the state semifinal win over Bloomington. Fun fact: Keller loves 1990s television shows ("Martin," "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" and "The Jamie Foxx ROBERT DICKER/PIONEER PRESS Show") and movies ("Home Alone" and "Dennis the KEVIN TANAKA/PIONEER PRESS Menace"). Nojel Eastern* Favorite NBA p1ayer Manu Ginóbili, San Antonio Spurs: Jamal Nixon "He's left-handed and makes plays," Keller said via text. G, Evanston, Sr. "He can score when needed and is an assist-first player. I F, Fenwick, Sr. College: Purdue tried to model my game after him." College: Minnesota State-Mankato (Division II) Star quality The leader of a Wildkits team that went Star quality The 6-foot-5 Nixon led to the Friars (30-5) 28-4 against a loaded schedule and reached a Class 4A during a season in which they won the most games in supersectional, Eastern averaged 15.6 points, 7.1 re- school history, went downstate for the first time since bounds and 4.2 assists per game. Eastern's unselfishness 1998 and reached the Class 3A state title game, where they has long been among his greatest strengths on the couit lost to Morgan Park in overtime. A Plainfield resident, The 6-foot-6 point guard operated in the post through- Nixon averaged 10.7 points, 7.2 rebounds and 2.4 assists out the playoffs. Eastern showed an ability to play his per game. The versatile Nixon was a fine passer out of the best basketball in big moments. He averaged 22 points post and was able to guard any position. A four-year and 8 rebounds at the prestigious Beach Ball Classic in varsity player and the winningest player in program South Carolina. He scored 29 points and grabbed a history with 102 victories, Nixon's 100th career victory career-high 19 rebounds in a sectional final win over was a sectional-championship triumph over North Waukegan. And he scored 31 in the supersectional loss to Lawndale on his 18th birthday. Nixon was named player Young. Eastern, a four-year starter, finished second in of the year in the Chicago Catholic League North after voting to Edwardsville's Mark Smith for Mr. Basketball helping Fenwick win the regular-season title. He then this season, was an Illinois Basketball Coaches Associa- helped the Friars win the Chicago Catholic League tion all-state first-team pick in Class 3A/4A and an tournament. Nixon was an Associated Press Class 3A Associated Press Class 4A all-state first-team selection. all-state second-team selection and named third-team "He's a guy who is going to represent the program and all-state in Class 3A/4A by the Illinois Basketball Coaches high school well at Purdue," Evanston coach Mike Ellis Association. "I started my career at Fenwick (four years said. "He's a first-class person who loves the game. He's a ago) with Jamal, and there is not a better kid to have done model for future student athletes to follow." that with," Fenwick coach Rick Malnati said. Fun fact: After games, Eastern was usually the last Fun fact: Nixon watches a lot of television series on player to leave the locker room. He said he would hang Netflix, including "The Walking Dead," "The Blacklist," out and relax in the locker room, and that he expects to "Prison Break" and "Quantico." do the same thing next year at Purdue. Favorite NBA playen LeBron James, Cleveland Cava- Favorite NBA p1ayer Chris Paul, Los Angeles Clippers: hers: "He's a winner wherever he goes and does whatever "He's a floor general and can do it all - great passer, it takes to win," Nixon said via text. "He plays both sides of facilitator, also scoring' Eastern said. "The NBA has a lot the court and can guard one through five and can lock of scoring (point) guards, but Chris Paul is a true point down the best player on the other team. On offense, he's a guard." mismatch nightmare. I try to model my game after him *- Pioneer Press boys basket ballPlayer of the Year JAMES C. SVEHLA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE and watch some ofhis leadership qualities."

Check out the Pioneer Press boys basketball honorable mention team online at www.chicagotribune.com/suburbs. 41

A Chicago Tribune Publication Thursday, March 30, 2017 '4 Dan Shalin Ramar Evans G Loyola Sr College: Malle (Mo.) (Division II) Stats 14 pomts 7 rebounds and 4 assists Cameron Gross Stats: 14 points, 7.5 rebounds, 2 assists, F, Oak Park-River Forest, Sr. College: Undecided 2 steals and 2 blocks Frankie Mack G,Prospect,Sr. College: Minns°ta State- Mankato (Division II) Stats: 17.5 points, 4 rebounds and 2 assists Drew Peterson G, Libertyville, Jr. College Undecided Stats: 19.7 points, :- rebounds and 3 assists Matt Stritzel G NotreDame Sr College: Undecided Stata: 19.5 points, 4.2 rebounds and 5 assists , : t , L .1 4 .. ;; 2Sf ,.' l : .,.y ; - Second Team Second . :): ,: 4 ::' ç irit - A ¿ '; SUE* i . - ,) T' i ' %jLkE % ' .v . i- ..' IW . . « , , l Boys Basketball Boys KEVIN TANAKA/PIONEER PRESS , . CHRIS SWEDA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE . EPIC P. DAVIS/PIONEER PRESS i__.. BRIAN O'MAHONEY PIONEER PIiESS 4 JUDY FIDKOWSKIIPIONEER PRESS Buffalo Grove resident, BRIAN O'MAHONEV/PIONEER PRESS choice. Smith, a College: Indiana 21.7 points Star quality The 6-foot-7 Smith averaged and 10 rebounds for a Patriots team that went 22-6 overall and won the North Suburban Conference by rebounds) this season. His top performances included a 30-point, 13-rebound effort in a win over Zion-Benton Twitter @Pioneer_Press Justin Smith F, Stevenson, Sr. going 12-2 in league play. A high flier who can finish at the basket, Smith had 16 double-doubles (points and on Dec. 3 and a 25-point, 15-rebound performance in a win over Crete-Monee at the Hinsdale Central Holiday Classic on Dec. 28. Smith was an Illinois Basketball Coaches Association Class 3A/4A all-state first-team selection and an Associated Press Class 4A second-team all-state significantly expanded his game and leadership skills throughout his career, according to Stevenson assistant Paul Swan. Stevenson coach Pat Ambrose said: "Justin is a top-notch player who has incredible ability. I see him soaring to higher heights in college." Fim fact Smith loves listening to music - "Anything besides country," he said via text - and does so throughout the school day. If he didn't play basketball, Smith said he would pursue music in some way. Favorite NBA playen Kevin Durant, Golden State Warriors: "Because of how smooth he is and how efficient he is while he plays:' Smith said via text. Dan Shalin is afreelance reporter for Pioneer Press. ERIC P. DAVIS/PIONEER PRESS

Lovecraft, who lived from 1890-1937. Rock- Favorite NBA player James Harden. Houston Fun fact: Rzewnicki is an avid reader who said via text Fun fact: Rzewnicki is an avid reader who Rzewnicki scored a 31 on his ACT. leader in points (1,817) and rebounds (630). He was an leader in points (1,817) and rebounds (630). Rzewnicki finished his career as Ridgewood's all-time Rzewnicki finished his career as Ridgewood's outside, and he can rebound too." A four-year starter, outside, and he can rebound too." A four-year "He's gut a knack for how to play and shoot from the "He's gut a knack for how to play and shoot ability to score off the dribble. "He can score, he can ability to score off the dribble. "He can half-court buzzer-beater). A spot-up shooter early in his half-court buzzer-beater). gained the career, Rzewnicki has added strength and regional-title winners Loyola (20 points and 10 re- regional-title winners non-conference games against eventual Class 4A non-conference games champion, on Feb. lZ He also put up big numbers in champion, on Feb. lZ Red game against Chicago Christian, the conference Red game against Chicago recorded 38 points and 10 rebounds in a Metro Suburban recorded 38 points and points, 10 rebounds, 5 assists and 5 steals per game for points, 10 rebounds, The Harwood Heights resident the Rebels (17-11). College: St. Thomas Aquinas (N.Y.) (Division H) College: St. Thomas Aquinas shooting guard averaged 28 Stai quality The 6-foot-4 G, Ridgewood, Sr. Zac Rzewnicki FIRST TEAM, CONTINUED TEAM, FIRST SPORTS 2016-17 PIONEER PRESS ALL-AREA BASKETBALL ALL-AREA PRESS PIONEER 2016-17 SPORTS just cooks people one-on-one. He also has good vision." just cooks people one-on-one. He also has than everybody else, yet he has the ball on a string and than everybody else, yet he has the ball on effortless," Rzewnicld said via text. "He looks slower effortless," Rzewnicld said via text. "He ets: "He is silky smooth and makes everything look ets: "He is silky smooth and makes everything read several books by horror fiction writer H.P. read several books by horror fiction that he reads "pretty much everything," and that he has that he reads "pretty much everything," and Association special-mention team in Class 3A/4A. Association special-mention team in Class tion and he was named to the Illinois Basketball Coaches tion and he was named to the Illinois Basketball Associated Press Class 3A all-state second-team selec- Associated Press Class 3A all-state second-team

definitely score," Ridgewood coach Chris Mroz said. definitely score," Ridgewood coach Chris bounds) and Larkin (28 points, 18 rebounds and a bounds) and Larkin 42 Thursday, March 30, 2017 A Chicago Thbune Publication Z4 4A supersectionallossto the daysafterClass SPORTS 2016-17PIONEERPRESSALL-AREABASKETBALL when wewereinMyrtle highlights take? loss tothemanyeasier the statetitlemake ter. move ontothenextchap- what wedidasateamand have beenabletolookat about that,andovertime taken thelimetothink can neverbebroken.Ihave created abrotherhoodthat son. good thingsduringthesea- same lime,wedidalotof season wasover.Atthe that welostandthe Wildkits had? great seasonyouandthe able toreflectonwhata Young? Haveyoubeen goal) in the end. fell alittleshort (ofour did inMyrtleBeach, butwe that wedidbetter thanwe and thereweresomethings play) camebackinspurts, Myrtle Beach.(Thatlevelof always referredbackto Ellis) inpregamespeeches basketball. and weplayedourbest time, havingfun,laughing, sic). Wejusthadagreat cember's BeachBallClas- Beach, S.C.(playinginDe- out? Evanston EASTERN A: Atfirst,itwassurreal Q: Howdidyoufeelin A: Thehighpointwas Q: Inaseasonfullof A: Noteasieratall. Q: DidYoung'swinning (After that)coach(Mike I realized thatwe dent, alsotalkedabouthispreparationsforplayingatPurduenextseason. ball PlayeroftheYear,reflectedonhisseniorseasonandillustriouscareer in aninterviewwithfreelancereporterDanShalin.Eastern,Evanstonresi- what stands NOJEL BOYS BASKETBALLPLAYEROFTHEYEAR guard NojelEastern,the2016-17PioneerPressAil-MeaBoysBasket- BY DANSHALINI four years,andI break triptoLos Angelesand basketball, soIwasshooting but Ican'tstayawayfrom getting thekinksandbruises person ¡fIhad same playeror week) afterthat. were lacking(duringthe against goodteams,butwe great appearances(there) thing. Wedidhavesome we hadaccomplishedsome- because wecamebackasif time inpracticethatweek feel likewehadthehardest back fromMyrtleBeach.I worst weeksafterwecame son? difficult timeofthesea- Four) it's timetogetback to Phoenix forthe NCAA Final shots. (Afteraplanned spring weight room(rightaway), my trainerorbackinthe out. I(didn'tgetbackwith) earned downtime? season orenjoysomewell- again immediatelyafterthe ent highschooL" been atadiffer- wouldn't bethe "It's beenagreat A: Wehadoneofour Q: Whatwasthemost A: Ididalotofrelaxing, Q: Didyoustarttraining Pioneer Press Dan Shalinis a freelance quickness, strength,shoot- Ten player? yourself tobecomeaBig work oninordertoready college (inmid-June). the grinduntilIheadto Twitter @Pioneer.Press reporterfor Pioneer Press. different highschool. son ifIhadbeenata be thesameplayerorper- four years,andIwouldn't the team).It'sbeenagreat bigger roleIhadtoplay(for looked uptomeandIhada and youngerathletes) (children inthecommunity it feltlikemoreand lete. Asmycareerwenton, about beingastudent-ath- much onandoffthecourt be broken. friendships thatwillnever experience. senior year,it'sbeenagreat and offthecourt? years atEvanstonbothon say aboutthelastfour graduate, whatcanyou few monthsbeforeyou ercises andworkouts. college anddoingtheirex- I'll have (aprogram)formeand toward June,Purduewill and probablyasweget vius Parker)togetstronger, out withmytrainer(Octa- ing, bailhandling.I'llwork I feellikehavetoworkon A: Allaspectsofmygame. A: Fromfreshmanyearto Q: Thoughyouhavea Q: Whatdoyouplanto start transitioningfor I I learned so created son ata tournament inMyrtle Beach.S.C. Nojel Eastern(20) saidtheWildkitsplayedsome oftheirbestbasketballearly nthesea- MICHAEL SCHMIDT/NEWS-SUN i n. 4 f I 43 A Chicago Thbune Thursday, h 30,2017 NHS way. But I'm not a Q: How are you dealing A: It's under control. I'm Q: What's your favorite A: I like to play with my reporterfor Pioneer Press. how to deal with it. with playing high-level basketball with asthma? going to Denver to play, so maybe altitude will affect it in worried about it I think I will adapt to it. thingto do when you have some free time? two dogs, hang out with my friends and go to the city. Bob Narang is a freelance BRIAN OMAHONEY/PIONEER PRESS started I had different doctors. They I to do what I am doing today. I was in and out of the hospital with asthma and lung issues a lot when I was younger. The story I was told was that turning blue, and my dad had to give me CPR and they took me to the hospital. They found out my lung had collapsed, so they fixed that. I was in and out of hospitals when I was young because thingu, like pneumonia and lung problems and asthma. I had to gn to a lot of different were trying to figure out Q: How would you de- A: On the court, people Q: Can you talk about A: My lung collapsed emotion. I don't make any faces; sometimes I will cele- side the court, I can be outgoing, all depending on the crowd that I'm with. your health issues when you were a newborn baby? when I was a baby, almost one month old. The doctors didn't think I would be able scribe your personality on and offthe court? know me as having no brate little moments. Out- Q: How did you feel A: I was extremely ex- Q: How did you deal A: I was out for nearly a when your realized your dream when you commit- ted to Denver? cited. It was a huge sense of relief, just knowing I didn't have to worry about it my senior year and allowed me to relax. with your (IT band) in- month. It was really hard. I hated it. scholarship to play basket- goal then was to get a ball in college. jury this year? GIRLS BASKETBALL PLAYER OF THE YEAR OF THE PLAYER GIRLS BASKETBALL

Q: Did you expect to be A: My future coach Q: When did you real- A: In middle school. My Glenbrook South senior guard and Denver recruit Carie Weinman is the Pioneer Press All-Area Girls Basketball Player of the Year. Glenbrook South senior guard and Denver recruit Carie Weinman is the Pioneer Press games at the same time, but practicing and being with them was a special time. They were a good presence to have for me as a freshman, kind of comforting. a starter in your freshman year? (Steve Weissenstein) talked to me in my eighth grade year. He kind of told me I would be on varsity. I didn't expect to start. ize you wanted to play basketball in college?

Girls

Weinman CARIE WEIN: CARIE in the gym and history and was

capped her four- year varsity starting

A: lloved it. It's probably

Q: How special was it to Q:How did you get A: When I was young, I

Weinman discussed her Named the Central Sub-

didn't always get to play and Catie was ajunior? my favorite part of playing varsity basketball. We when Carly was a senior your freshman year, with your sisters during basketball hoop. play on the same team always with them. We always had a ball and other sports. I was dribbling up and down the sidelines and practicing were, too. They did basket- your start in basketball? was in a bunch of sports and activities. My older sisters Press. the Titans with Pioneer career, her health issues at a young agu and playing for the Pioneer Press Year for the 2016-17 season. free-throw line to be named Basketball Player of the and 77 percent from the cent on 3-point attempts Year Weinman shot 34 per- urban South Player of the second team. Press Class 4A All-State school named to the Associated third-leading scorer in

averaged 21.7 points, 6 re- Carie

steals this season. She is the bounds, 2.3 assists and 4.6 guard and Denver recruit, season. Weinman, a 5-foot-9 with an outstanding senior with an outstanding Pioneer Press South career at Glenbrook BY BOB NARANG SPORTS 2016-17 PIONEER PRESS ALL-AREA BASKETBALL ALL-AREA PRESS PIONEER 2016-17 SPORTS t J Thursday, 30, 2017 44 SPORTS 2016-17PIONEERPRESSALL-AREABASKETBALL Favorite basketball playerJewellLoyd senior ontheboysbasketballteam. Fun factShehasatwinbrother, DanielGritt,whowasa Montini ChristmasTournament inlateDecember. clinic with34pointsina64-58 win overEvanstonatthe school-record 12freethrows inagameandputon rebounds, 2.7assistsand3.6 steals.Shealsohita leader with285.Asasenior,she averaged17.5points,7.1 points andfinishedastheprogram'sall-timesteals American Game,Grittscoredmorethan1,000career solid defense.NominatedfortheMcDonald'sAll- Gritt sparkedtheoffenseasafloorleaderandplayed winning 101careergames.Althoughnotaflashyplayer Class 4Asectionalchampionshipgame,inadditionto that ledtheHuskiestoaMid-SuburbanLeaguetitleand Star quality College: Denver G, Hersey,Sr. Claire Gritt GIRLS BASKETBALLFIRST Gritt was partofanhithricseñiorclass MARK KODIAKUKENA/NEWS-SUN Check out thePioneerPress girlsbasketball honorablemention teamonline atwww.chicagotribune.com/suburbs. being recruitedbyseveralmid-majorschools,averaged13 scorers, Leehadtoplayinsidehelpherteam.Lee,whois become aleaderthisseason.Shebroughttheballup Favorite basketballplayers:JimmyButler,SkylarDiggins Beyonce songs. good singer-butnotinfrontofothers.Shepreferstosing Fun factBesideslovingtoshop,Leefanciesherselfasa "She handledallherroleswithclassandplayedverywell?' season andbealeader,"TrinitycoachMikeValentesaid. Montini, whichwouldgoontofinishthirdatstate. loss intheGirlsCatholicAthleticConferencetitlegameto Fenwick, andshescoredateam-high18pointsin60-50 scored 16pointsandpulleddownfivereboundsinawinat points, 6rebounds,2assistsandstealsthisseason.She on numerousoccasions,duetoTrinity'slackofinside court, playedinsideandflashedanimproved3-pointshot. Class4A third-placeten,Leehadtplaymanyrolesand arms. AftertheBlazerslostkeystartersfromtheir2016 the highschoollevel,partlyduetoherlengthandlong Stai' qualltyAt5-foot-11,Leecanplayallfivepositionsat College: Undecided G, Trinity,Jr. Lauren Lee "We askedLaurentodoalotonthecourtforusthis BY BOBNARANGI-PioneerPress ERIC P.DAVIS/PIONEER PRESS jokingly. Shegoesthroughabout onejaraweekand dishing outsixassistsinawinagainstWheelingonDec. both handsandistoughtostopintransition.Shesetthe Favorite basketball playerRussellWestbrook one toeat. admitted shewouldbeconcerriedif shehadmorethan Fun fact"I'mobsesse&with Nutella," Spiwaksaid, overtime andaddedfivefreethrows intheextraperiod. 4A sectionalsemifinal.Spiwak hitabaskettoforce 18-point effortinawinagainstWheaton NorthinaClass playing biginkeymomentsallseason,cappedbyan another 20-winseason.Spiwakshowedapenchantfor rebounds and3.3assistsinguidingtheMustangsto eight reboundsina51-50loss. state powerBenet,shescored24pointsandpulleddown 9. InaMontiniChristmasTournamentsemifinalagainst career markbyscoringagame-high22pointsand Meadows playerinfiveyearstotopthe1,000-point tone forabigDecemberbybecomingthefourthRolling Star qualltySpiwakhas3-pointrange,canfinishwith College: Undecided G, RollingMeadows,Sr. Kyra Spiwak A 5-foot-9guard,Spiwakaveraged17.5points,4.9 TEAM ROB DICKER/PIONEERPRESS n. 4 I 45 A Chicago Tribune Pul*ication Thursday, 30, 2017 2.6 blocks, assists, pomts 114 re 3.3 Bob Na rang PaigeBareck G, Hinsdale Central, Sr. College: Will not play 6 re Stats 145 points bounds, 3.2 steals, 2 assists and made 60 3 pomters finishing fifth on Hinsdale Central's all-time scoring list. Kayla Caudle College Undecided stata i urban North honors. Claire Keefe Stats: 11.8 points, 8 re- Richardson Stats: 14.5 points, 5 re- Stevenson's all-time scor- F Vernon Hills So bounds and 1.5 earnmg All Central Sub F, Libertyville, Sr. College: DePauw (md.) bounds 25assistsand22 steals. Ashley PG Stevenson, Sr College: Undecided bounds, steals, ending fourth on mg list. Annie Stritzel G,Nazareth,So College: Undecided Stats: 25 points, 6 rebounds, 4 assists, 2 steals m 12 games after sitting out first halfofseason due to IHSA transfer rules. j j ;: 6f ' I , W p \) ' J ! * : w UL/ ' 4 Second Team Second : - * ç t ,. . I IF 1I : , !' ',- ( t : *, : - ' / . --a- , . s / r- ; v-.,w Girls Basketball Girls I: JON LANGHAM/PIONEER PRESS JON LANGHAM/PIONEER ROB DICKER/PIONEER PRESS NIC SUMMERS! PIONEER PRESS ; t\ ROB DICKER/PIONEER PRESS J MIKE MANTUCCA/PIONEER PRESS TRACY ALLEN/PIONEER PRESS

Wool, a four-year starter, will go down as one of the Leighah-Amori Wool F, Evanston, Sr. College: Western Michigan Star quality For a high school standout, Wool wasn't a typical high-volume shooter. The 6-footer could domi- nate a game with her inside play by attackingthe boards, and she also could dish the ball on the break as a point forward for the Wildkits. Her size, strength and dribbling ability along with a solid mid-range jumper, presented a matchup nightmare for opponents. She averaged 15 points, 10.2 rebounds, 2.7 assists and 2.1 steals per game for a balanced Evanston squad. Wool finished her career with 20 points and seven rebounds in a 50-31 loss to Maine West in a Class 4A sectional final. the season. She tallied seven points and 11 rebounds in a memorable win at Young on Jan. 21. Fun fact When Wool gets nervous, she often does sign language. Favorite basketball players: Maya Moore, Kyrie Irving Twitter @Pione.r..Press best all-around players in program history leading the Wildkits to a Chicago Tribune top-10 ranking for most of Bob Narang is a freelance reporter for Pioneer Press. TRACY AL.LEN/PIONEER PRESS

Weinman, a McDonald's All-American nominee, Weinman, a McDonald's All-American

- Pioneer Press girls basketball Player of the Year - Pioneer Press girls basketball Player of the

Star quality Possessing an all-around game, Weinman Star quality Possessing College: Denver Carie Weinman* SPORTS 2016-17 PIONEER PRESS ALL-AREA BASKETBALL ALL-AREA PRESS PIONEER 2016-17 SPORTS *

Fun fact Weimnan has two older sisters - Carly and Fun fact Weimnan has two older sisters all-time leader in steals and amassed 1,433 points as a all-time leader in steals and amassed 1,433 four-year starter. finished her high school career as Glenbrook South's finished her high school career as Glenbrook Player of the Year. averaging 21.7 points, 6 rebounds, 2.3 assists and 4.6 averaging 21.7 points, 6 rebounds, 2.3 assists South steals, and was named the Central Suburban crossover, the 5-foot-9 guard finished the season crossover, the 5-foot-9 assists. With an accurate 3-point shot and quick assists. With an accurate leading the Titans in scoring, rebounding, steals and leading the Titans in injury she was averaging nearly 25 points per game and injury she was averaging young team with her scoring and leadership. Before her young team with her missing nearly a month of the season, she carried a missing nearly a month players from the Titans' 2016 Class 4A sectional finalist players from the Titans' to play a bigger role. Despite team, Weinman had was willing to do anything to help her team, even at the was willing to do anything After the loss of several key expense of her statistics.

PG, Glenbrook South, Sr. PG, Glenbrook South, FIRST TEAM, CONTINUED TEAM, FIRST Favorite basketball player Stephen Curry freshman year, all three sisters were on the varsity team. freshman year, all three sisters were on the Catie - who played at Glenbi-ook South, and during her Catie - who played at Glenbi-ook South, and I NHS Thursday, 4rch 30, 20JY i A Chícag 3f Publication 46 SPORTS Pioneer Pressunveilsthe2016-17All-Areabasketballteams.INSIDE BEST BALLERS *7

WE HANDLE EVERYTHING. 4

I HOME ADDITIONS KITCHEN RENOVATIONS MASTER BATHROOMS I INTERIOR REMODELS I CUSTOM HOMES

BEFORE AU Projects Designed & Built by Airoom Architects, Builders, & Remodelers

RELAX... WE GOT THIS. Airoom's award-winning designers, architects, and construction teams utilize our proprietary planning method to turn your remodeling AIROOM dream into a beautiful reality. Share your ARCHITECTS BUILDERS REMODELERS ideas for your home addition, custom kitchen, SINCE 1958 luxury bathroom or Custom Homeany home remodeling project or new home construction National Kitchen & Bath Association 2017 Best National Builder/Remodeler that inspires youand we'll handle every detail from start to finish. Call or visit our website for a complimentary remodeling consultation: 847.268.2181I AIROOMHOME.COM FINANCING IS AVAILABLE.

Visit Our State-Of-The-Art-Home Design Showroom 6825 North Lincoln Avenue, Lincoinwood, IL Mon-Sat: 9-5, Sun: 11-4 EI IT 4 Thursday, March 30, 2017 A Chicago Tribune Publication 'J Granite kitchenwithisland& stainless steelappliances,Masterbedroomwith 3 bedroom-bathbrickRanch withopenconceptcontemporarydesign.Custom Dining rm&3Brs.Attachedgarage New 50gallonHWheater;woodlaminatefloorinfamilyroom.OakfloorsLivingrm, New Baths;Windows;6Paneldoors;looampelectriccircuitbreakerpanel; Finishes. NewKitchen,Granitecountertops,StainlessSteelappliances,Ceramictilefloor; Exceptional JumboBrickBi-levelhasbeenBeautifullyRemodeledThroughoutwithCustom Country Club/GolfCoursewithOneofaKindViewsFabulousOpenGreenSpace&Nature. Skokie. New roof'08, Furnace '13,HWtank'li&new centralA/C'16....$334,900 living rm.Solidoakfloorsthroughout. Fencedyard&patio.2carbrickgarage. laundry room!summerkitchen combination&doortoyard.Newbaywindowin marble floors&whirlpooltub.Huge finishedbasementwithfamilyroom,fullbath, Niles. . . . The GoldStandard Popular "GrennanHeights"Areaconvenienttopark&Nilespool! Spectacular Just Listed!RareLocation&Opportunity!167'DeepLotadjoinstheEvanston BACKS TOEVANSTONGOLFCOURSE! GRENNAN HEIGHTS"AREA! MARINO REALTORS 5800 Dempster-MortonGrove (OUTSIDE ILLINOISCALL1-800253-0021) $362,000 (847) 967-5500 www.century21marino.com to train,bus,schools,parksandshopping.Moveincondition' closet. Garagehasdirectaccessfrommainlevel'sFamilyRoom.Exceptionallylocated&convenient appliances, andglassslidingdoorstodeck,MasterBRconvenientlyfeaturesbathwalk-in benches. Delightfulcustomhoneyoakkitchencabinets,Granitecountertops,stainlesssteel 2 BRS-2.1bathsandcarattachedgarage.BrightLRIDRwith9'ceilingscharmingbuilt-in located neartheForestPreserve'sopenfieldsandwoodedland.Superbdesignoffering Morton more information. Ask and enclosedporch.Attached2 car garage.WalkingdistancetoHighSchool.Callfor 7 roomCapeCodwith3bedrooms and3baths.Mainfloorfamilyroom,laundryroom surrounding area.Excellentlocation, walkingdistancetohighschool.Homeneedswork. build yourdreamhome.Value is intheland.Manynewconstructedhomes Huge potentialforabuilderorremodeler. Greatopportunitytorehabhomeoreven Des Plaines..NewontheMarket!Uniquepropertyhuge72x 151 x4740126. BUILDER/REMODELERIHANDYPERSON SPECIAL! Grove. . New Listing! TRAFALGER WOODS! Amazing "Trafalgar Woods"contemporaryTownhome $219,900 $299,900