NILES HERALD-SPECTATOR I Marking Veterans

IIiIiII IIII F flag atLehigh.CaidwellandDevonavenuesNov.12aspartofthe specialcommemoration. ceremony hehelpedtocoordinate,wherethenamesofdeceased veteranswerecalledout.PeoplegatheredneartheEdgebrook Since VeteransDayisnotadayofmourning,JacCharlierexplained whytheflagisnotflownathalf-staffduringaVeteransDay 94922 68770 NILES HERALD-SPECTATOR Marking VeteransDay Nues ceremonyremembersthedeceased,thanksallwhoserved. gn upndist2OObunumr$wrdi pqlIfls On thVIiIPII$numcard $1.50 Wl): flWCCtJCOfl VISA PLATINUM 8.95% APR* i'l: 841.641. 1030I$930W.II,keJÌI1 Rd.MotionGrov,lt. (,00S3 giving atwww.nwccu.comor call847.647.1030. holiday seasonandallyearlong, sendyourselftheperfectcardthatkeepson Thursday, November17,2016 reward pointsforallkindsof merchandiseandtravel.This Get anamazinglow8.95% fixedrateand2500bonus Perfect holîdayshoppingwiththeperlect holidaycard. KEVIN TANAKA/PIONEERPRESS Page 6 Pioneer Presspreviewsthegirlsbasketball GO season. Page38 Tip off SPORTS Page 21 Salt CreekBalletbringstheclassictolife. 'Nutcracker' time iìiIesheraIdspectatorcom ANTHONY SOUFFLE/CHICAGOTRIBUNE cMmtwnity cr.11tunen WORTHWET SALT CREEKBALLET Or4 ou I o © G L dnoj un I- 2 Free POWDERROOM MAKE OVER withyourbathroom remodel

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ADVERTISING TERUS AND CONDITiONS: Acceptance of ads by Publisher is exprassly Conditioned 00 and subject was in our district. Seventeen new library cards A: I'm a children's librarian, so it's a book called to the foIIowng terms. Publishermeans this publication, its parent(s), subsidiaries and affiliates. Advertiser agrees that Publishers liability in relation to any act. Omisslnn. failure to publish, nr error in the publishing of any were issued that day. "The Hired Girl." It's about a girl who runs away ad will not eoceed the amount paid for such ad. Under nn circumstances will Publisher ever be liable for any Q: from the farm to find a new life in the city. It's very indirect, consequential nr special damages. vr any other costs arising Out vr related to any act, omission. failure How was the response to the library's first to publish, or errar io the publishing of an ad. lt is the sole responsibility ofthe Advertiser to check the correct Maker Fest, which was held over the weekend? clever. I liked it a lot. ness of each insertion. Publisher reserves the right to limit the amount of advertising, to edit, or reject any copy. and to cancel any advertising uf its sole discretion without notice. Advertiser agrees tn indemnify and hold A: We got a huge turnout ... The vibe in the Publisher harmless frnm and agaInst any liability, loss or enpense (nclvding reasonable attorneys fees) arising frnm any claims resulting from publicaban by Publisher of the Advertiser's ads. building was just buzzing. - Genevieve Bookwalter, Pioneer Press

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(877) 570-7020 University+NorthShore NealthSystem northshore.org/neuro Neurological Institute 3' 6 Thursday, November E L ment of VeteransAffairs cording totheU.S.Depart- following World WarI,ac- diers wasfirst established commemorating warsol- veterans. community whosupport friends andothersinthe ment offamilymembers, readings, andacknowledg- several military-related long ceremonyincluded flag tohalf-staff.Thehour- ize theevent,lowered Charlier, whohelpedorgan- honor ofVeteransDay. itary, calledoutnamesin branches oftheU.S.mil- and fallensoldiers,fromall friends andfamilyofliving including Niles.Onebyone, avenues nearseveraltowns, high, DevonandCaidwell at theintersectionofLe- base oftheEdgebrookflag, the nation. gratitude fortheirserviceto their nameswerecalledin ceremony atwhichsomeof Nov. Veterans named,honoredatspecial ceremony Dennis Paterkareadsapoem'inFlandersFields'attheVeteran'sDayceremonyEdgebrookflagNov.12. NEWS The ideaofofficially "Taps" wasplayedasJac People gatheredatthe Veterans werehonored 11 duringaspecial - Pioneer Pressstaffreport their service." words andinactions, for during gratitude, bothin citizens toexpressouren- we affirmoursacreddutyas served alongsidethem,and and thefamilieswhohave United StatesofAmerica worn theuniformof men whohaveproudly we salutethewomenand mation. "OnVeteransDay, final VeteransDayprocla- Barack Obamawroteinhis we maylivefree,"President mendous sacrificessothat with honorandmadetre- have servedourcountry chain ofbravepatriotawho men arepartofanunbroken Marines andCoastGuards- Proclamation. version ofVeteransDaywas dent toissueaVeteransDay came thenation'sfirstpresi- Dwight Eisenhowerbe- enacted. OnOct8,1954, changed andthecurrent tional ond WorldWar,thena- website. ButaftertheSec- "Soldiers, sailors,airmen, legislation was seph Matuszak, right,watch astheflagis loweredduring theplayingof "Taps." Dennis Paterka, atleft,lowerstheEdgebrookflag atLehigh,CaidwellandDevon avenuestohalfstaff.Matthew andJo- KEVIN TANAKA/PIONEERPRESSPHOTOS A Chicago D-ibune Publication Thursday, November 2016 NHS for all your advertising needs r-.edC aroop Learn about other opportunities 708-887-2973 Contact Angel today to get started: CHICAGO TRIBUNE [email protected] N lLES HERALD- SPECTATOR HERALD- N lLES get He offered the students 'People are losing skills The key to longevity, he the United States Army. Since retiring from a career as a psychologist in 1978, he's the US. and abroad to share his experiences with younger generations. his thoughts about modem technology phone?' been touring schools all over for communicating with each other," he said. "Even when you're surrounded by other people, you're really in isolation if you're on the said, is having a sense of humor and spending time with "a lot of good people." reporter for Pioneer Press. Natalie Hayes is a freelance at NATALIE HAVES/PIONEER PRESS PHOTOS Groups of students A medic stationed in the The Oak Park native was World War Il veteran Staff Sgt. Al Mampre, left, and U.S. serviceman Kevin Sobczyk were present for the assembly. ered at the school. Rutledge Hall lined up for their turn atthe microphone to read patriotic poems they wrote for the vets, and the entire school sang together. Netherlands duringthe Ger- man invasion, Mampre said seeing the sea of support from the kids was joyful. He shared brief stories with them about the time spent abroad during the war, and about a fondness he developed for the Dutch people while stationed in Holland. a non-commissioned officer with F.asy Company, 2nd Battalion, 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment, in the 101st Airborne Division of

I used to see (on

visit from WWII veteran visit from WWII the group of third, Youngsters at Lincoln- Staff Sgt. Al Mampre, 94, "Many young people While many schools

Lincoinwood students Lincoinwood a NEWS Students at Rutledge Hall Elementary School pay tribute to the nation's veterans during a Students at Rutledge Hall Elementary School Lincolnwood school Nov. 11. special Veterans Day assembly held at the BY NATALIE HAYES Pioneer Press wood Rutledge Hall School sang 'America the Beauti- ful" and read poems of thanks for a small group of veterans who gathered there on Nov. 11 as guests of the school's annual Veterans Day assembly. was one ofabout 10 veterans who attended the ceremony at Rutledge Hall, but was the only World War II veteran. don't know our history" he told fourth and fifth graders who decked themselves out in red, white and blue to show their patriotism. 'A lot of the (vets) Veterans Day) I don't see anymore." across the US. take Veterans Day off, Lincoinwood Principal Jean Weiss first School District 74 stopped doing about a decade agn. Rutledge Hall has welcomed veterans on the holiday for many years since former started the tradition. Lincoln Hall Middle School hosted a similar ceremony during the same time on Nov. 11, where Lincoinwood Mayor Jerry Turry recognized another group of veterans who gath- I Thursday, November17, 201 8 kie AssistantVilla services, accordingtoSko- erators andasupervisorto new communicationsop- NEWS contractor wasable from good weather,and the the project"We benefited schedule," Anderson saidof sewer projectinNilesis construction crews,the$9 and theadditionofextra erational andfinancialben- tunity toprovidebothop- tified itasapotentialoppor- under 25,000. wood's populationfallswell allocated funds. erations orrisklosingstate- to combinetheir911op- fewer than25,000residents tion requiringtownswith gered bynewstatelegisla- over themergerweretrig- the parties, nicipalities. lage boardsfrombothmu- proved thismonthbyvil- ernmental agreementap- wood underanintergov- will bepaidforbyLincoln- agur JasonWicha. Lincolnwood's 911dispatch accommodate absorbing Pioneer Press BY MIKEISAACS merging 911serviceswithLincoinwood Cleveland StreetworkinNuesto tor. Niles PublicServicesdirec- years, saidMaryAnderson, 140 homesinthesuburbfor that hasaffectedmorethan severe rainwaterflooding plan developedtoaddress of theNilessewermaster was startedinMayaspart said. ahead ofschedule,officials coming inonbudgetand million Clevelandcorridor Pioneer Press BY BRIrLCox Skokie tohirefourinpreparationfor The additionalpersonnel Skokie planstohirefour "It The constructionproject Thanks togoodweather "Both communitiesiden- is wayahead of According to negotiations Lincoln- Man- to good partnerswiththevil- worked welltogetheras departments havealready proximity ofthevillages partners." were alwayssortofnatural best forthem,Ithinkwe of optionsthatmaywork gence inlookingatavariety colnwood diditsduedii- agreement. "WhileLin- efits' Wichasaidofthe Street Oconto Avenue,Oc- thoroughfares of Keeney ing outtotheadjacent side and MonroeStreet, branch- line alongCleveland Street sewer witha72-inchmain installation ofanewstorm said. we wouldhave'Anderson borhoods muchlessthan er andimpacttheneigh- progress andfinishupfast- lows ustomakealotof any giventimewhichal- crews workingoutthereat completed nextspring. that save forsomelandscaping should bedonebyNov.30, officials around mid-December.But expected bring inadditionalcrews?' will thisrepresentanydeg- understands thatinnoway important ...thatthepublic community," hesaid,"it's ice provisionforanother taking onthislevelofserv- Wícha said. Skokie willnotbereduced, lationship' hesaid. further strengthenthatre- was justanopportunityto torically, andIthinkthis lage ofLincolnwoodhis- makes sense. reasons theagreement and thatthepolicefire Emergency servicesfor "We've alreadybeen Wicha citedtheclose The projectcallsforthe "We had,attimes,three Initially, theprojectwas "When wetalkabout is scheduledtobe said thework to wrapup throughout allofthethree Wícha said. the additionalpersonnel, operators andsupervisor, for thenew911dispatch pay forsalariesandbenefits calls cause ofthemerger. Skokie's 22 percentannualhikein calls ayear.Heestimated receives some9,300 mined thatLincolnwood historical dataanddeter- cha saidSkokiehasstudied emergency personnel.Wi- patched center andthengetdis- Skokie's communications Lincolnwood willcometo 911 callsoriginatingfrom our community?' residents andbusinessesin radation inserviceforthe addition therewerecon- struction," she added. "In said. infrastructure' Anderson included alotofother improvement projectthat plan andisastormwater startup ofthesewermaster cates. website informationindi- expected tobeinstalled,the of newstormseweris village's website. about theprojecton cording toinformation of theChicagoRiver,ac- outfall totheNorthBranch and conveyittoanew capture stormwaterrunoff stallation ofareliefsewerto and OketoAvenue. tavia Avenue,OdellAvenue said. "Ithinkit'simportant shifts inagivenday'he patcher tobeon allow foranincreaseddis- Skokie couldbenefitfrom Although theagreement Under theagreement,all "It datesbacktothe In total,about11,200feet It "What thatwilldois "It wasopentrench con- consists ofthein- for Lincolnwoodto call volumebe- to Lincolnwood shift 911 Agency fortheproject,ac- got $2millionfromthe which wasforecasttocost rector alsosaidtheproject, curb tocurb." pletely resurfacedfrom roads -arebeingcorn- struction -thatareNiles were impactedbythecon- areas. Allofthestreetsthat ter andsidewalksinsome work done;newcurb,gut- and somesanitarysewer nections toadjacentstreets has afive-yearcapitalim- said, notingthatthevillage agreement tofiveyears'he to limitthetermof wanted alongerterm. cha saidLincoinwoodhad for fiveyears,althoughWi- year, Wichasaid. $200,000 to$225,000a Skokie the center.Thesavingsfor overhead costsinrunning percent ofoperationaland responsible forabout22 Lincoinwood alsowillbe services. time costrelatedtodispatch duce someofSkokie'sover- agreement couldalsore- colnwood. Hesaid cifically allocatedtoLin- one dispatcherwillbespe- according toWicha,andno taken astheycomein, communications center?' additional body24/7inour this process,wewillhavean to highlightthatasapartof not unusual, given the 'change orders whichis the project cording tovillage dataon Environmental Protection funding fromtheIllinois mation Districtandsome Metropolitan WaterRecIa- in onbudget.Thevillage $9 million,haslargelycome wrap up Under theagreement, Dispatch calls The PublicServicesdi- "It wasimportantforus The agreementextends "We didhave some are estimated will be the at this month Wibeig hassaidLincoln- that maybeyoudidn'tex- tions. Wecrossedthree some unforeseencondi- being impacted,youfind than twomilesofroadways she explained."Withmore scope ofaprojectlikethis' [email protected] lice Department,theysaid. positions attheSkokiePo- will beabletoreapplyfor summer. Buttheemployees which isexpectedbynext when theswitchismade, center willlosetheirjobs who staffthevillage'scall one part-timedispatcher en fall-timedispatchersand colnwood officialssaidsev- erations toGlenview.Lin- planning tomovetheirop- Wmnetka. Thosetownsare Kenilworth, Northfieldand communities likeGlencoe, lows behindothersmaller to villageofficials,andfol- make theswitch,according Shore-area communitiesto is amongthelastNorth ices. solidate itsdispatchserv- funding ifitdoesnotcon- $200,000 ayearinstate wood could wood VillageManagerTim provement plan.Lincoln- reporterfor PioneerPress. Brian L.Coxis afreelance come?' area forquite awhileto tremendous reliefforthat think it'sgoingtobea pleased withitsofar.We she said."We'revery thing performedverywell' period oftimeandevery- rains (recently)inashort ing. flood reliefeffortiswork- indications pect tobethere." state roads.Youfindthings The neighboringvillage "There weresomeheavy She alsosaidthatinitial are lose that about the Avenue thatalsoserves5ko- Center, intherelease. dent ofErieFamilyHealth Lee Frances,CEOandpresi- mary careservices,"saidDr. great unmetneedforpri- to 30,thereleasesaid. from having15examrooms sion wouldhelptheclinicgo in Evanston,andtheexpan- 7,000 squarefeettoitsclinic help thehealthcenteradd The moneyisexpectedto release fromNorthßhore. grant, accordingtoanews cluding a$700,000capital Family HeathCenter,in- total of$900,000totheErie low-income patients. expand itsservicestomore anston tohelptheclinic munity healthcenterinEv- nounced agrantforcorn- HealthSystem hasan- to expand Ide, Glenbrook andHigh- Pritzker SchoolofMedicine University ofChicago's network isaffiliatedwiththe The NortbShorehealthcare expansiofl, thereleasesaid. Family Foundationforthe million fromtheFinnegan te.The clinicalsoreceived$1 city ofEvanston'swebsi- according toastoryonthe the facilitiesfirstfewyears, $600,000 toaidincosts ton construction oftheEvans- gave $1.2 three yearsafterNorthShore This according tothewebsite. scale tooneswhodon't, ance, aswellonasliding patients withhealthinsur- Ide. Servicesareprovidedto location areas, includinganEvanston in Chicagoandsuburban 70,000 patientsat13clinics site, thecenterservessome Family HealthCenterweb- $1.9 million clinic gets Erie Health - Staffreport land Parkhospitals. and includesEvanston, Sko- According tothe "We knowthereisstilla NorthShore is NorthShore University clinic, latest grantcomes at million toward 1285 Hartrey and another giving a Erie A Chicago Tribune Publication Ä Thursday, November 17, 2016 wJiir = LI.I AÍ!1 "The children involved in The complaint accused Attorney Antonio Roma- As of this past summer, The new ordinance, in- victim's teammates tore his victim's teammates tore to the pants off pushed him face in ground, shoved his so he the dirt, held him him could not resist, struck his about the body, grabbed genitalia and sodomized foreign him with fingers and earli- objects. Police had said there er that they concluded was inappropriate touching pen- by perpetrators but no etration. the district and its officials of allowing a culture of hazing that led to younger players being beaten and sexually abused by upperclassmen. nucci, who filed the suit, applauded the board for takingthe hazing allegations seriously from the beginning. this experience, along with their families, are happy that they have been able to put this chapter of their lives behind them," he said. "As they are now all adults, they are concentrating on their college studies, careers and bright futures." [email protected] Twitter @RobertMcCoppin cost could rise to $200 for drug paraphernalia possession alongwith more than 10 grams of marijuana, according to the revised ordinance. the state lessened the sever- ity of penalties for 10 grams or less in order to keep more minor cases out of the court system, Simo said. cluding illegal possession of marijuana or drug paraphernalia, will be prosecuted in local administrative court, Sumo said. Previous fines for 10 grams or less ranged from $100 to $750. PhilRockrohr is afreelancer. i $1 million long- a pays about (possessin possession of drug After interviews with the After interviews with Cook County prosecutors The district issued a state- "The settlement will The suit alleged that one Trustees could set fines at Meanwhile, fines for il- against the students and instead charged former soc- drugs would be $100. The summer and in 2007 and summer and in 2007 they 2008, one alleging that under- tore offhis pants and wear, following standing custom. victims, authorities charged court six students injuvenile with misdemeanor assault. Two coaches were fired. later dropped charges cer coach Michael DiVm- cenzo with misdemeanor hazing, batteiy and failure to report abuse. After a trial, a judge acquitted the coach of all charges, stating that no one testified that the coach knew what was happening ment that officials entered the agreement in part to avoid the cost of further litigation, and so as not to have to call former students and staff to testify at trial. bring to a closure a matter that has weighed heavily on the entire community since 2012 and is, in the judgment of the Board, in the best of interests of all involved," the statement read. rules under 10 and over 10 grams and the paraphernalia asso- ciated with that, it seemed like a guod time to do it all at once." $100 to $200 for possessing up to 10 grams of marijuana, according to the proposal. Fines for possession of 10-30 grams would be between $200 and $750; having 30- 100 grams could cariy a $500-$750 penalty. legal paraphernalia in conjunc- tion with 10 grams or less of marijuana and other illegal has district

The suit related to an A proposed ordinance The Village Board is ex- "We never really had an r8LU A northwest suburban The payment of $200,000 The Maine Township Other players then came change will align Morton Grove's fines for possession of small amounts of marijuana with the new state law and allow the village to issue local citations for possession pected to vote at its Nov. 28 meeting nalia that officers could en- force' he said. "(Since) the state legislature'canged the high school to agreed to pay $1 million for- settle a lawsuit by five who mer student athletes said they were physically assaulted in hazing rituals. students is meant to bring closure to an incident that put a national spotlight on Maine West High School in Des Plaines and the problem of school hazing High School District 207 board voted Nov. 14 to approve the settlement, which will be paid by its insurers, but the school system ad- mitted no wrongdoing. incident in the fall of 2012 in stick. forward to say they had been assaulted by teammates that BY ROBERT MCCOPPIN Chicago Tribune

Morton Grove to consider pot fines District 207 District B PHIL ROCKROHR Pioneer Press of drug paraphernalia, according to police Chief Mi- chael Simo. ordinance against parapher- to each of the five former which players on the boys soccer and baseball teams at Maine West said teammates initiated them by assaulting them at practice, in at least one case by poking them in the rear with fingers and a

NEWS to settle hazing lawsuit hazing to settle NHS Thursday, November17, 2016 A Chicago Tribune Publication 10 POLICE REPORT BATTERY a findingofguilt ports. Anarrestdoesnotconstitute from localpolicedepartmentre- were bit.PolicesaidYoukhanais bottles duringafightBothmen business inthe9000blockof police, surveillancevideofroma to propertyNov.1.According with batteryandcriminaldamage Avenue, Chicago,wascharged Niles Avenue, policesaid. garage inthe7700blockofOriole stolen Oct29fromanunsecured BURGLARY Dec. 13. She isscheduledtoappearincourt men andbrealcingbisheadphones. also accusedofkickingonethe trying tostopthefightwhenthey reportedly toldpolicetheywere hana hittingtwomenwithglass Milwaukee AvenueshowedYouk- 1900 blockofWestSunnyside The followingitemsweretaken A backpackcontaininganelec- Monica Youkhana,28,ofthe Power toolswerereported block ofNorthSkokieBoulevard, DUT unlocked carparkedinalotthe reported stolenNov.2froman reported stolen. Drive. Threesilvercoinswere the 800blockofCivicCenter overnight attheshoppingcenterin from anunlockedcar,parked cations wasreportedstolenOct31 tric shaverandprescriptionmedi- corporated MaineTownship,was block ofBayColonyDrive,unin- appear incourtNov.10. out headlights.Heisscheduledto police forreportedlydrivingwith- stance afterhewasstoppedby possession ofacontrolledsub- driving undertheinfluenceand charged Oct29withaggravated block ofNorthByron,Chicago,was uled toappearincourtNov.29. Washington StreetHeissched- a crashinthe8900blockof after hewasreportedlyinvolvedin with drivingundertheinfluence Northbrook, waschargedOct.30 8700 blockofDempsterStreet A disabledparkingplacardwas Ismael Roldan,46,ofthe3300 Stefon Jones,20,ofthe9400 Matthew Broy,22,ofthe700 well andTouhyAvenuesforalleg- block ofWestGiddingsStreet, I AysaAinarin,27,ofthe2900 OBSTRUCTION appear incourtDec.13. Oconto Avenue.Heisscheduledto intersection ofKirkDriveand the wheelofhiscarnear portedly foundhimasleepbehind influence Nov.3afterpolicere- charged withdrivingunderthe 6600 blockofWoodriverDrive. wallet fromaparkinglotinthe he wasaccusedofstealingaman's was chargedwiththeftNov.3after block ofEast72ndStreet,Chicago, was givenaDec.9courtdate. at GolfMillShoppingCenter.She worth ofmerchandisefromastore 29 aftersheallegedlystole$220 was chargedwithretailtheftOct 6200 blockofMozart,Chicago, ThE}"F appear incourtDec.9 edly speeding.Heisscheduledto lice, AmarinwasstoppedatCald- pended license.Accordingtopo- obstruction anddrivingonasus- Chicago, waschargedOct29with Jeremy Grayson,25,ofthe1300 Poziya Nursumar,43,ofthe We celebratètheindividuals who CH ICAGOANS OF THEYEAR made ON NEWSSTANDSNOW Subscribe at 800-999-0879 or chicagomag.com/access us home in2016. ROBBERY 6900 blockofMilwaukeeAvenue. call ofasuspiciouspersoninthe after policewereinvestigatinga Nov. 2onanoutstandingwarrant Chicago, wastakenintocustody 4700 blockofSouth47thStreet, I IgnacioFernandez,20,ofthe WARRANT Nov. 29. He isexpectedtoappearincourt block ofHowardStreet,policesaid. behind awarehouseonthe6600 Grayson waslaterlocatedhiding well andwasnearlyhitbyacar. traffic inthe7700blockofCald- son afterhereportedlyranoutinto police officertriedtodetainGray- Police saidanoff-dutyChicago freezer forafewminutes. the victimwasthenlockedin over money,policesaid.Policesaid him toopentheregisterhand an employee.Thesuspectforced store anddisplayedahandgunto St Policesaidamanenteredthe Nov. 7atSubway,4925Dempster Skokie proud tocallthiscity An amiedrobberyoccurred block ofDempsterStreet driver's licenseOct29onthe4900 ing withasuspendedandrevoked the influenceofalcoholanddriv- was chargedwithdrivingunder block ofKeatingAvenue,Skokie, DUI Touhy Avenue. theft Oct28onthe5400blockof Waukegan, waschargedwithretail block ofWestCrescentAvenue, Touhy Avenue. theft Nov.5onthe5500blockof Chicago, waschargedwithretail THEFT Expressway. the 7400blockofEdens structing identificationNov.4on Chicago, waschargedwithob- OBSTRUCTION Avenue. Oct 29onthe5300blockofTouhy cago, waschargedwithbattery BAI7ERY Alejandro Negrete-Najera,39,of Jose D.Tejada,24,ofthe200 Nancy Sanchez,36,ofthe2100 April L.Maupins,49,ofChi- Narcellus J. Taylor, 21, of A Chicago Tribune Publication Thursday, November17, 2016 NHS 711). languages. Please call our customer questions. ay you $10 to ask ay you Liers avoid Liers meridiancare e'1 'our :hem. Plan event. Get your questions answered, and get a Plan event. Get your questions Come to the next MeridianCare Medicare Advantage Come to the next MeridianCare $10 gift card. about Medicare and Get answers to your questions Advantage plan?" Learn Advantage plans, like "What's an and prescription drug about the hearing, vision, dental and so much more. coverage we include in our plans of your health plan It can help you make the most 8 55-647-0075 (TTY 711), Mon. - Sun., 8 am. - 8 p.m. options, save money and stay healthy too. options, save money and stay Visit www.mymeridiancare.com Space is limited. Call now to reserve your seat. ift lent Call now to register inyourarea!Getal No obligation to enroll. Limit one per person. card just for attending. A salesperson will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings call 877-902-6784 (uY users should call A salesperson will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons MeridianCare HMO is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in MeridianCare depends on contract renewal. This information is not a complete MeridianCare HMO is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. Enrollment restrictions may apply. Benefits, premiums and/or copayments/coinsurance may description of benefits. Contact the plan for more information. Limitations, copayments and This information is available for free in other change on January 1 of each year. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. 8 p.m. service number at 877-902-6784 (TTY users should call 711), Monday- Sunday, 8a.m. VOl OO_4002_25CY1 7_Accepted NHS Thursday, November 2016 A Chicago Tribune Publication 12 NEWS ways, including partsof bringing peopletogether brate America'sloveofthe each Novembertocele- welcoming thousandsof the annualtraditionof Trot raceswillcontinue Pioneer Press BY NATALIEHAYES runners fromthe Over Pratt andLincoln avenues, some ofitsmajor road- Lincolnwood closesdown day beforeThanksgiving, day dinnerspreads. pick upfromlavishholi- extra poundspeopleoften start burningoffthose event thathelpstokick- also serveasthefitness ment. for adayofoutdoorenjoy- Thanksgiving birdwhile runners toLincolnwood 'trot thecourse'inannualrace Scores ofrunnersexpectedto Every yearontheSun- The 5Kand10Kraces The Nov.20Turkey 1,500 runners turnouteachyearinLincoinwoodforthevillage'sTurkeyTrot 2015 race. Thisyear'seventwillbeon to headProeselPark spectators areanticipated when thousandsmore participants beforerace to reachcapacityat2,000 20 TurkeyTrotisexpected finish linenearProesel streets toracetowardthe of runnerswhofloodthe to makewayforthousands Kostner Ave. aquatic center line, whichwillbenearthe pumpkin pieatthefinish treated withciderand said participantswillbe Recreation Department, Lincolnwood Parksand race, LindaVering,ofthe 40th anniversaryofthe ly competingintheraces. cheer onfriendsandfami- day, organizers Park. Also, shesaid, partici- To markthemilestone Enrollment forthe at 7055 predict, Nov. Nov. 20. 1,600 runnershad already ahead ofthisyear's race, Vering said.About aweek days aheadoftherace, reached capacityafew they crossthefinishline. ball willgreetrunnersas DJ stationednearadisco from the70'sspunbyalive key Trotin1976,oldies premiere yearoftheThr- even biggercelebration7 we're tryingtomakeitan ways funandthisyear by' Veringsaid."It'sal- the seaofturkeysrunning day. ners whoarriveonrace out tothefirst key ontopwillbehanded adorned withaplushtur- spired medals.Headbands will receive pants whofinishtherace To payhomagetothe "It willbefunnytosee Last year,registration 1,500 19705-in- 5K run- and 10K reporterfor Pioneer Press. NatalieHayes is afreelance ticipate. U.K., areexpectedtopar- Finland, Israelandthe three countries,including Idaho andFlorida, cluding fromasfaraway ners from13 reation Department,run- colnwood ParksandRec- this year,Veringsaid. participants from10to6 to lowertheagerangefor prompted raceorganizers down dressed upasaturkey kids chaseanadult Drumstick Dash,where ing popularityofthe race day,sheadded. mit totheeventbefore ticipants expectedtocom- signed up,withmorepar- race events.Picturedare According totheLin- Additionally, thegrow- STEVE LASKERPHOTO a racecourse, states, in- Yohan. train rideforkidswillalso year byplanningforSanta's busiest shoppingtimeofthe Center ispreppingforthe spokeswoman TashaYohan. colnwood TownCenter October, accordingtoLin- opened inSeptemberand second-floor foodcourt. Zales andLeo'sTacosinthe Torrid, jewelryretailer plus-size clothingchain are GarnersWorld,women's stores Kohl'sandCarson's- by big-namedepartment ers -whichareanchored mall's mixof80-plusretail- ness. recently openedforbusi- has fournewretailersthat the influxofshoppersand Center mallisgearingupfor son, LincolnwoodTown 2016 holidayshoppingsea- to trierthestartof Pioneer Press BY NATALIEHAYES (56 percent). percent) anddiscount stores (57 percent),online(also57 nations: departmentstores ly betweenthreetopdesti- split theirtimealmosteven- tion showedshopperswill the NationalRetailFedera- consumers conductedby Treacy Reynolds,asurveyof zation's spokeswoman National RetailFederation. according todatafromthe stores arestillfaringwell, holiday season,department and freeshippingduringthe pers withheavydiscounts net retailersenticingshop- online shoppingandInter- in anemail. and retailersales,"shesaid happenings, promotions keep-up withourholiday visit ourwebsiteorcallusto to followusonsocialmedia, open thesameweek,said Santa andaholiday-themed court area.Petphotoswith sleigh intothemall'scenter Nov. 18arrival.He'llridea Center getsnewshops Lincoinwood Town Also, LincolnwoodTown All The newadditionstothe With BlackFridaysoon According totheorgani- Even withtheeaseof "We encourageshoppers four newcomers brick andmortarstoresof- percent willusesame-day pedited shippingand10 will takeadvantageofex- percent ofrespondents. were popularamong47 shipping. Thelattertwo the storeandstore-to-store ing onlineandpickingupin ping convenienceslikebuy- and otherout-of-storeshop- offers fromonlineretailers, advantage offreeshipping said theyplannedtotake respondents inthesurvey however. overlooked byshoppers, of onlineshoppingwon'tbe the annualsurveythisyear. was anewcategoryaddedto visit pers saidtheyplannedto ness. Tenpercentofshop- visit asmallorlocalbasi- 23 percentsaidtheywould ey atelectronicsstoresand percent wouldspendmon- shop atclothingstores,27 percent saidtheywould grocery storethisseason,34 shoppers plantovisita that 45percentofholiday Natalie Hayesis afreelance ter' Lincolnwood TownCen- ing fromourretailersat what we'reseeingandhear- shopping seasonbasedon have asuccessfulholiday are optimisticthatwewill sified retailmix,(and)we on experiencewithadiver- 'People stillenjoyahands- entertainment," Yohansaid. of retailexperiencesand shopping, shesaid. than justaplacetogo ple, themalloffersmore school students,forexam- show stagedbylocalhigh for seniorsandafashion nity eventslikeahealthfair ouline. that consumer'scan'tget fer asocialgatheringplace cyber-shopping, Yohansaid delivery. reporterfor Pioneer Press. And byhostingcommu- Despite theappealof In addition,17percent More than90percentof The manyconveniences The surveyalsofound "Malls provideallkinds outlet stores,which A Chicago Thliune Publication Thursday, November17, 2016 for schools and NATALIE HAYES/PIONEER PRESS classes churches in the North Shore area, and she runs a summer art programs for kids called "Backyard Ait" Natalie Hayes is afreelancer. art teaches Let holiday shoppers know you Let holiday shoppers know an ad have what they need with ¡n the highly anticipated Holiday Gift Guide! Publishes on December 15th, 2016. Reserve your space by November 29th! For more advertising details or to reserve your advertising space, please contact Kathleen Frey at kfreychicagotribune.com. Walker said her works She also --Last Minute Holiday Gift Guide Houston, Memphis, Wil- mette, New York, Puerto Rico and Palm Beach, Fiori- da. have appeared in shows in years before 28 Glenview-based artist Laurie Walker at an open house at Lincoinwood Village Hall Nov. 9 Glenview-based artist Laurie Walker at an The display is open for public viewing. to mark the start of her two-month art exhibition. ed from Thnity University in San Antonio, where she met her husband Scott and later moved to Wilmette, where she lived for recently moving to Glen- view. a saw a rabbit she "I After spending several She said animal lovers Born in Port Washington, in village hail. The two met in village hail. The two Guild, at the Wilmette Arts runs a student art show. my eyes off it - the animals Engel- practically look real," stein said. "The incredible detail in which she executes her paintings is something special." decades focusing on making wildlilè come alive on paper, work as an artist she said. times commission her to paint portraits of their dogs and cats to preserve their memory New Yorlç Walker graduat- where Walker chairs and scholarship program take painted and I couldn't Walker added pets and beach scenes to her scope of who lose their pets some- The result is a very real- Standing in the village "I think people some- Walker recently caught ing dark pigments at the ing dark pigments surface, she said. of the istic-looking portrait helps animal, which she said and her connect with nature wild- raise awareness about life. walls hall lobby where the are now lined with Walker's her images, she described fascination with wildlife during the Nov. 9 artist's reception the village held for her. times overlook how beautiful wild animals are, so I hope my work helps bring out that beauty" Walker said. the eye of gallery curator Shirley Engvistein, who se- lects six artists each year to exhibit their art collections colors at

light

of animal-inspired

Lincoinwood Village be The exhibition will Working out of her Glen- in Lincoinwood village hail gallery village in Lincoinwood

BY NATALIE HAYES Pioneer Press Hall's art gallery is hosting collec- artist Laurie Walker's tion sixth works for the gallery's year. and final exhibit of the of open through the end December and captures wild animals in a series of realistic-looking paintings and pet portraits Walker creates using acrylic paints on canvas and stone. view home, Walker uses photos of wild animals to recreate their appearance on smooth canvas by dipping very fine paintbrushes into thinned paint and building up the textures of their fur starting with the base and gradually add- Laurie Walker's 'wild' works shown works 'wild' Walker's Laurie NEWS NHS Thursday, November17, 2016 A Chicago Tribune Publication 14 played onaportable speaker, Cubs. with teamspiritforthe ball game,"saidArkin,who who worksincustomer And thisiswhattheyare bring inlearningforwhat working onprojectscon- hood, she'sbeeninstilled on Nov.4atWrigleyField. attend aWorldSeriesgame said shehadthechanceto raised inChicagn service atthecenter,was talking about" children areinterestedin. the childrencangrasp,what is allabout,"Khansaid."We fitness. manship andalifetimeof encourage youthsports- the ChicagoCubshelpsto Cubs Go"song. classes Cubs themesandmusic lobby featuredposterswith facility officialssaid,andthe nected withtheCubs'win, pie:' and affectionamongpeo- have broughtsomuchlove old," Khansaid."TheCubs born tomorethan100years from thelittlesttonew- World Serieswin. lot celebratingtheCubs' along theschool'sparking members duringaparade corted byfacultyandfamily learning centerwerees- children enrolled ter at3701HowardSt District's TotLearningCen- manager fortheSkokiePark wood, childcareservices Fouzia Khan,ofLincoln- everyone together," Cubs. youngest fansoftheChicago some oftheNorthShore's tions andtheenthusiasmof thanks tobothbreezycondi- under sunnyskiesonNov.8, Pioneer Press BY KARIEANGELLLuc NEWS Tiny CubsfanscelebrateWorldSerieswin While "GoCubs Go" "It's justthere'she said. She saidfromherchild- "My parentstookustothe Carol Arkin,ofSkokie, "That's whatourlearning Khan saidteachingabout The childrenhadbeen A groupofnearly90 "There isnoagebarrier, "The Cubshavebrought The "FlytheW'flagflew included the"Go in said the 1. great memorie& lance rporterfor Pioneer Katie AngeliLuc isafree- breakingthe curse!" with hiswife."We'repartof son Hamilton,2,ofChicago, corted hisgrandchild,Car- Jagutis, ofNiles,whoes- great memories,"saidAl sidewalk. sight ofthechildrenon passing byhonkedatthe sang thesonganddrivers parade. Someofthekids ticipated inaslow-moving strollers to5-year-olds,par- children, frominfants - AlJagutis,ofNues curse!" breaking the We're partof memories are brating theCubs'WorldSerieswinatSkokieParkDistrict'sTotLearningCenter. Nathan Balonick,fromleft;NabiaDurvesh,ateacher;StephenKelley;andKaiOlson,allofSkokie,areoutsideonNov.8inSkokie duringa "All ofthese "All ofthesememoriesare in father, AlJagutis, ofNues. Carson Hamilton, 2,ofChicago,isinthearms hergrand- for theTotLearningCenterwelcomesparadeparticipants. Fouzia Khan,ofLincoinwood,childcareservicesmanager drivers tohonkwhile sheholdsa"FlytheWsign. Anna Khoshaba, ateacher'saidefromSkokie,tries toget KARIE ANGELLLUC/PIONEERPRESSPHOTOS parade cele- NEWS

. ¡ --'-'r i 1 , Northbiook Cubs fan, 108, dies after WorldSeries win

BY IRV LEivrrr life. She seemed fine." " 'with malice toward Grayslake, he said. Pioneer Press But it was the beginning none and charity toward all' "Growing up inZion,Ill.,

i ofherlastdaysasoneofthe basically was the way sheshe played in the Zion or- A Northbrook woman Cubs' oldest fans. lived," he said. "I was verychestra, as a child and a - who waited a 108-year life- As she rested lii bed a few fortunate to be her son andyoung adult. She didn't con- time for a Cubs champi-days after her heart attach, to know her." sider herself much of a onship died after it finallyhe said he told her, "Mom, Beth Preis, a part-time pianist but she was the first happened. you know, you've become a activitiesdirectoratthe piano teacher for a number Mabel Ball, born the year little bit of a low-level celeb- EvangelicalCovenantofneighborhood kids:' the Cubs had last won thethy Your story was in the Church-based nursing corn- He said she had quit World Series, died Nov. 8 atnewspaper, and it was on plex where Mabel Ball lived, school after her junior year Covenant Village of North-T\i coast-to-coast A friend said she had been excited toin high school, when her brook. ofmine even saw it in Berlin. see her friend of 10 yearsmother died, to take care of "The cruel irony, the al- "What do you think about celebrated in the media andthe family and farmhouse. most unbelievable irony, isbeing a celebrity?" he asked stunned later to hear thatShe also helped with the that the person who waits her. COVENANT VILLAGE OF NOPTHBROOK she had died. farm animals and crops, and and waits and waits, after it "It's a lot ofnonsense," he Mabel Ball, 108, lived to see the Cubs win their second "She was such a sweetie," retained a fervent interest in happens, says,'I've donesaid she told him. World Series in her lifetime, but not much longer. Preis said. "One ofthe nicestgardening for decades after what I've got to do, and I'm "That was her, all over,' people." leaving the farm, he said. out of here:" her son Rich,he laughed. "She was al- His grandfather, Valen- "I guess it tickled her a She also said that Ball was "She taught me some- 75, of Oak Park, said. "It ain'tready a great person. You tine Naffuiger, was a fanner, little bit,' he said. very religious, and Don Ballthing important," Rich Ball funny, but it's funny' couldn't make her bir bywho didn't have much time Though she followed the saidthat she oftenex- said. "She had no resume. Ball, who was inter-calling her a celebrity" for fandom. Cubs on the radio, she onlypressed her faith throughIt's not as important what viewed by this newspaper "We grew up with the She didn't see the decid-went to one gume, on her music. you've done that's worthy and ABC-7 News in Chicago Cubs on the radio and mom ing seventh game, and the 90th birthday, Rich Ball said. "She played piano in aof writing down. It's who during the World Series, had was a fan0 and her dad was a Cubs eventual Nov. 2 tri- Don Ball said his mothersmall country church foryou are." a heart attack, her son said.Cubs fan, which surprisesumph was not much of awas very kind to others, andyears and years, and sang He said that the interviewsme' said another son, Don,world-changer for her, un-had a Lincolnesque view ofsolos there" in Grace Corn- [email protected] "didn't add any stress to her72, also oføak Park. surprisingiy, Rich Ball said. life. munity Bible Church, Twitter @IrvLeavitt

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Your nameanddonationmaybelistedinfuture publicationsoronhineDonornamestoraligiftsof$100more Expiration Date Card # Telephone City Address Name EI Please chargemycreditcard:EIVisa Payment Options: Enclosed ismydonationfor: My checkisenclosed,payableto:ChicagoTribuneCharities Return thisform Mail JMI ------J D FOR THOSEWHONEEDITMOST CAN MAKEADIFFERENCE $35 Signature EI $50 [I] MasterCard 800.217.3190 Call L] E-mail $75 E] American Exprese State $100 Chicagolnbune.coin/Donate Click EI Other$ EI DiscoverCard A MÇORMIaPOIJNOAUONRIN!) aaka. ribiizCharities cTcH6Nc-v ZIP bring intobalancethebooks bevera because she'scountingon vote amongcommissioners. week bybreakingararetie troversial newpenny-an- personally ensuredhercon- President ToniPreckwinlde Chicagn Tnbune B H.0 NEWS July 1. beverages goes intoeffect and sioners areontheballot and thoseofall17commis- when Preckwinlde'soffice until afterthe2018elections, further majortaxincreases cal advantageofpushingoff ag who votedagninstthebeyer- John Fritchey,D-Chicago, proposed byCommissioner before 2020-ameasure beyond therateofinflation, or propertytaxincreases further salestaxincreases, passed anordinancebarring erage tax,thecountyalso percentage. debt byaslightlygreater by 10percentandoverall had reducedtheworkforce six-year record,sayingshe Preckwinkle defendedher further spendingcuts, the countycouldnotmake creases?' any additionaltax we willnothavetoapprove fiscal years,duringwhich footing forthenextthree puts usonastablefinancial tions inbotharenas.Italso community-based intenten- tems, butalsotoexpandour health andpublicsafetysys- damaging cutsforpublic revenue notonlytoavoid measure providesimportant Preckwinlde said."This never myfirst for awhile. the $224millionayear into theglareofaspotlight president steppedfurther ounce poptaxpassedlast Preckwinkle breakstievote Soda Along withthenewbey- Asked afterthevotewhy "Raising revenuewas The two-termboard Cook CountyBoard The tax alsowillbeim- The newtaxonsugury tax. Thathasthepoliti- artificially sweetened Diuu»cK tax isexpectedto pop tax choice," in- hit low-income people hard- beverage industry saiditwas tooth decay. obesity, heartdiseaseand reduce vocates sayingitwouldhelp bottom linesandhealthad- ers sayingitwillharmtheir public testimony,withretail- after nearlythreehoursof on hotelstays. proved anewipercenttax ened beveragesandap- slapped anewtaxonsweet- stored theStrogertax, past 16months,she'sre- cessor, ToddStroger.Inthe under herone-termprede- sales taxincreaseenacted remaining portionofthe on apledgetoeliminatethe increase percentage-point salestax ide wonapprovalofa1- Board. Lastyear,Preckwin- through adividedCounty Preckwinkle the federalprogram. taxes can'tbeaddedunder cause additionalconsumer tion AssistanceProgrambe- in theSupplementalNutri- aLinkcard issuedtofamilies apply todrinksboughtwith Gulp to50cents.Itwon't 32 centsandonaDouble the taxona7-ElevenGulpto penny anounce,bringing posed onfountaindrinksata Silvestri bothvotedagainstthetax. before thehearingoriasugarybeveragetax.Boykinand Commissioners RichardBoykin,leftandPeterSilvestritalk est and worsen already de- a regressivetax thatwould Representatives fromthe The poptaxvotecame She waselectedin2010 It's thelatesttaxincrease rates ofdiabetes, approved pushed NANCY STONE/CHICAGOTRIBUNE worker pensionsystemand some opponentsthatthetax chafed atsuestionsfrom "Chuy" Garcia,D-Chicago, drink syrup. wholesale priceoffountain and a9percenttaxonthe soft drinksincansorbottles percent taxonretailsalesof where there'salreadya3 count) apply throughoutthe age purchases. already areappliedtobeyer- tion, giventhatsalestaxes on thebasisofdoubletaxa- challenge couldbecoming ciation susteda nois RetailMerchantsAsso- unionjobs intheregion. create manywell-paying cliningsales ofproductsthat in theweek who washospitolized earlier Chicago, aPreckwinlde ally sioner Robert Steele leave?" Hevotedagainstthe and they'rechoosingto that peoplehavechoices, Schneider, R-Bartlettsaid, size ofthejailpopulation. significantly reducedthe up along-underfunded creased thesalestaxtoshore winide thecountyhadin- noting thatunderPreck- county mismanagement, was neededbecauseof Absent wasCommis- "When willtheylearn Commissioner Timothy Commissioner Jesus The beveragetaxwould Tanya Tricheofthelili- including Chicago, as legal D- o' 17 ne Publication Thursday, November17, 2016 NHS in employee percent wage year. Some board year. Some "For the previous 107 "For the previous The 2017 operating Vice chair Rornayne fare increase for the coming fare increase fiscal why members questioned low at attendance was so 2 and 3 public hearings Nov. Most throughout the regiott comments came online. final Brown wondered ifthe Nov. 2 World Series game in might have been a factor noted turnout, but Oberman always that attendance has been low. years, no one came to our hearings either," Oberman saidjokingly, referringto the Chicago Cubs' long champi- oiiship drought, finally broken with the recent World Series win. budget increases costs by $214 million, due in part to increases health care costs and an average 3 boost a is last budget, and The fare increase would Hardest hit will be corn- The CTA's proposed 2017 are $117 billion in capital are $117 billion agency has been needs. The enact waiting for the state to a capital behind in terms of ongning pur- maintenance and the in mean a 25-cent jump adult one-way tickets, rides $2.75 increase for iO on and an $11.75 increase $1.50 more on 10-ride passes and $7.50 more on monthly passes. muters within the city and inner-ring suburbs in zones pass prices increase 7.4 percent to 12.3 percent month, does not contain a chase of new equipment are monthly passes, which on used for most ofthe trips the system. Reduced-fare riders will pay an extra 25 cents for one-way tickets, A through D. They will see budget, released late for voted $11.75 (fhicaø trihuiu by of beloved family recipes. Nov.11 i:rib Books (;trr tT TODAY AT 2017 executive director and CEO Don Orseno said in a news release. The fare increase would generate an additional $16.1 million for Me- tra's capital program, a tiny portion of what Metra says ANTONIO PERUN1CAGO TflIBUNE Metra's board on 1. newspaper's annual Holiday Cookie Contest. From Sparkly photos ofwinning cookies from nearly three decades of the CHICAG()TRIRUNESTORE.CO1i/B( )OKS Tribune contains more than loo recipes and mouthwatering Holiday Cookes: Prize-winning Family Recipesfrom the Chicago Oatmeal Cookies to Coffee Toffee, the book captures generations to pay likes "No one complaining about another increase. higher fares, but unfortu- nately we can't ignore our need for more money to invest in our system," Metra vote - board 9-1 The Metra train pulls into the Berwyn Metra station on Sept. Metra train pulls into the Berwyn Metra station A which would raise fares in to approve its third rate increase in three years. a monthly pass. costs and $279.5 million in capital costs. member Martin Oberman cast the sole "no" vote - came despite nearly 200 comments from commuters 1. billion for the service's three years, $1.06 fares

WIsNIEwsIu in

Metra's board voted Nov.

Under a Metra board votes to increase fares by 5.8 percent in 2017 5.8 percent fares by to increase votes board Metra increase approved for this crease that went into eflct in 2015. The increase is part of a 10-year, $2.4 billion modernization plan put forward in 2014 that will raise fares annually to help pay for modernizing the agency's rail fleet The entire budget for 2017 approved Friday is $781.2 million for operating lito approve its third rate lito approve its third 150,000 daily commuters This follows a 2 percent year and an 11 percent in- BY MARY Chicago Tribune increase in which would raise fares 2017 by $1175 for a monthly pass. by budget for 2017 approved the board, commuter rail will increase by an average of 5.8 percent, starting Feb. NEWS 18 NEWS

I Parent: There'snohatemessagehere Mothers and children rally at Wilmette Village Hall over election results BY KATHY Rou'rLIFI kind, are still important." Pioneer Press "Regardless of the outcome, we need a feel-good Under a faded blue sky litmoment," mom Bonnie Kim

E by the late afternoon sun, asaid. "There's no hate mes- group of about 50 motherssage here, just the message and children from McKenziethat love trumps hate." and Romona schools gath- Children and parents at ered Nov. 9 on Wilmettethe demonstration, which village Hall's front lawn forlasted just over half an houi what organizerscalledacarried more than a few demonstration against hate. "Love 'frumps Hate" signs, a The reason for the hastily- familiar message among op- calledevent, co-organizerponents of Donald Trump's Sarah Lahey said, was to do campaign. something positive for - and But several children car- th - their children, one ned simpler signs, showing day after the election ofonly big red or blue hearts. Donald Trump to the presi-Others had heart-shaped dency signaled a seismic signs with written messages change in America's political about why love was impor- landscape. tant "Some of us were de- Together with parents spondent and sad; some of us and the occasional nanny, felt we didn't do enough (to the children trooped across help elect filed presidential the Village Hall lam, down candidate Hillary Clinton)'Wilmette and Central ay- said McKenzie Schoolenues and backchanting mother Stephanie Zehender, "Love trumps hate?' who helped spread word of "We believe that hate isn't the demonstration via emails right,"7-year-old Romona and social media "Whenstudent Owen Petersen said. Sarah said she was surprised His mother, Rebecca Peter- KATHY ROUTUFFE/PIONEEP PRESS PHOTOS there weren't demonstra- sen, nodded. McKenzie and Pomona School students who cameNov. 9with their mothers to Wilmette Village Hall hold up signs in a fions about what happened, "This election didn't feelswiftly organized "Demonstration Against Hate" billed by organizers as a post-election showing against hate. Roughly50 I looked at her and said welike it was about one ideol-Wilmette mothers and children took part in the event. could do it" ogy competing against an- Lahey acknowledged that other," Romona School par- most of the 25 or so momsent Tanya Henry said. who met shortly before 4"There was so much hate. p.m. were Clinton support- Our message to our children ers. But she said the gather- is that we'll take a stand ing was not just a way totogether against that" address their own sorrows; it 'Tm thinldng of my kids was a way parents could years from now," McKenzie remind their children that mother Laura Keslosky said. America's political process is "-I want them to take at least more than vitriol and nega- one memory of this (elec- tive sound bites. tion) that was a memory of It was also a way to give everyone coming together?' some of the kids a sense of As the impromptu dem- hope, one mother said. Mc- onstration wound down, one Kenzie School mother Emilyman stopped a participant Paris, whose son Jasonand asked what the "love turned eight on Election Day, trump hate" message meant. had wanted only one thing It means that love will for his birthday, she said: atriumph, the woman re- Clinton presidency. sponded. The man nodded. "He told me he's scared, "That makes sense," he said, and he doesn't know why we before disappearing into Vil- elected a bulll" Paris said. lage Halk "This is a way to tell him that the things we talk about, [email protected] Mothers and children - including Auden Zehender, right, who holds a sign with a heart - from Mckenzie and Pomona being nice, sharing being Twitter @pioneer_kathy elementary schools marched around Wilmette's Village Hall. county givesrabies vaccina- wann-weather months, the rabies. Eachyear during oculate petferretsagainst seems thecountywillin- common withferrets?It does CookCountyhavein found ferrets. search ledtoanother. know howitis-oneGoogle tax onsoftdrinksand-you formation onthecounty's County websiteforin- where shewantedtakethe candidate inthatshewas always see,onlyintensified. same mud-slingingwe same oldthemesandthe country Shefellbackonthe wanted toaccomplishor a clearpictureofwhatshe reasons. I believeshelostitfortwo Hillary Clinton'stoloseand tions nowfacingus. those twoimmediateques- give reasonedanswersto try willgoon,soIto go toFacebook.Thecous- dates orthevoters,please or name-callingofcandi- looking foranelectionrant offered us,butifyouare where dowegofromhere? main: Whatdiditmeanand immediate questionsre- presidential election,two OPINION You maywellask:What And beforeIknewhow, I wassearchingtheCook Soft drinktaxquestionsleadtoferretsearch Second, shewasabad First, Clintonnevergave First thiselectionwas I didnotlikethechoices In thewakeofThesday's PAUL SASso RANDY BLASER Making family includes mink, family Mustelidae. The weasely, youarerightFer- to ancientEgypteven. humans havegonetogether Association -saysferrets tions todogs,catsandfer- rets belongtothe weasel think ferretslookkindof cated polecatAndifyou for thousandsofyears,back dogs andcats.Ferrets don't biteanymorethan right, theAmericanFerret ciation -youheardme The AmericanFerretAsso- don't me. Thenagain,Iprobably Ferrets lookkindofbiteyto and cats,$9forferrets. inoculation is$7fordo rets. Costforaone-year zation, butonethatrings ment isasweepinggenerali- living inhisparent'sbase- scarce. Thecollegegraduate and opportunityseems and frustrationcomefrom? catch phrase40yearsago. anymore" firstbecamea and I'mnotgoingtotakeit some time.'Tmmadashell festering inthecountryfor frustration thathasbeen certain lingeringangarand as weare. plistic foranationasdiverse explanations aretoosim- xenophobic orsexist.Those suddenly becomemore And Idon'tbelievewe've years, theAmericanpeople believe thatinthelasteight win? That'samysterytobe become president good atitThat'showyou and lesstolerantcountry have becomeamoreracist the nextfewmonths.Idon't analyzed anddebatedover but heworkedatbecoming F. Kennedywasbadatittoo, times. Butguesswhat?John She admittedasmuchmany not goodatcampaigning Ferrets areadomesti- I don'tgetit,myself The economyisweak Where doestheanger Trump connectedwitha Why didDonaldTrump

so hottoaferret IUî sense ' able torecoupsome of Ferret fanciersmight be ferret chow, toys,etc. ferret accouterments- $200. Andtherearemany where between$100and against rabies. ing toinoculateferrets danger sincetheyarewill- officials viewferretsasa seem asifCookCounty little codgers.Anditdoesn't cans disagreeandlikethe geus animals. with lionsandotherdan- dangerous animals,along banned thesaleofferretsas the cityofNewYork ferrets sobenignly.In1999, badgers andfeiieta. skunks, weasels,otters, wrecking insurancefor ent way.Yes,morepeople Americans wantsynthesis are insuredthanbeforebut still acrisis,justindiffer- on thisissue. thesis ofopenborders. the antithesistoObama's Trump's callforawallas reform. I'vealwaysviewed true. on Nov.9inNewYork. President-elect DonaldTrumpgiveshisacceptancespeechduringanelectionnightrally Ferrets cancostany- But millionsofAmen- Not everyoneviews The healthcarecrisisis Immigration lawneeds of this columnístfor Pioneer Press. Paul Sassoneisafreelance that softdrinktax looking forinformationon I wassidetracked.Backto contemplate thatquestion. neutening. Irefuseevento which mayornotneed with boaconstrictors, rets. Youareonyourown just fordogs,catsandfer- Remember, thisprogramis Control at708-974-6140. Department ofAnimal tails, calltheCookCounty participating Therebates nanan toseeifheorsheis which hasarebateprogram jobless rateistoohigh.The just peace. are forupto$40.Forde- for neuteringsomepets. these costsfromthecounty community inourcities,the exit -willnotleadtoamore nant playerthankstoour Russia becomingthedomi- -withtheriseoflSlSand ing intheMiddleEastnow mistake butwhat'shappen- a badanswer. everyone elsetoprovideitis Well, wherewasI?Guess Check withyourveten- In theAfrican-American The IraqWarwasatragic new path forward want toseegovernment- and IdobelieveAmericans that needtobeaddressed months ofhispresidency transition andthefirstfew l'ruinp doesduringthe here? scarce ing. Qtiilityhousingis schools areunderperform- There areseriousissues A lotwilldependonwhat So wheredowegofrom JOHN LOCHER/AP RandyBlaser isafreelance columnistforPioneer Press. 240 years. story asanationforthepast noticed, that'sbeenour ferent path.Ifyouhaven't to getthere. had differentideasonhow for thecountry,theyjust Nixon wantedwhat'sbest and VicePresidentRichard often phrasedit-bothhe the finalanalysis-asheso nedy acknowledgedthatin election, Sen.JohnF.Ken- ca actuallydoso? to dowhatisbestforAmeri- tune. WIllthoseresponsible ment breaksdown either sidewhengovern- ofblame topassaroundon to tango,andthereisplenty work together.Ittakestwo genius. Whendidweforget judicial -cometoreason- and theCongressrefusedto President BarackObama it? Compromise hasbeenour issues facingthecountry. able andfairsolutionstothe executive, legislativeand LIFE ONWHITE/GErry IMAGES So nowweareonadif- Near theendofthe1960 Now Trumpwillcallthe For whateverreason, 19 f 20 OPINION

FROM THE EDITOR My encounter with Nancy After the election, an appeal to our readers longtime White Sox organist My family assimilate our do it alone. The more we moved around a family in every hear from and engage with lot when I was a new community our readers, the better feel kid. We lived in six we adopted. I can we'll have for where we different towns still hear the nattle should be putting our jour- beforelwasl5- and shake of my nalistic energy in your in Indiana, Con- mom and dad community. I want you to necticut, New turningthe pages read and share our work, KIMBERLY ALBRECHT York, suburban ofthe local news- and to question it. But I also Chicago. r.John papen as we sat want to ask you to help, by Imagine a day at the Across the Puterbaugh around the TV reaching out to share your ballpark watching baseball country we aften dinner. thoughts, concerns and - What do you hear? moved, meeting and mix- In recent weeks, I've had questions about what's Maybe it is high-pitched ing with all kinds of differ- positive interactions with going on in your communi- hot dogvendors, the crisp ent people. As different as plenty of readers about the ty, or about something crack of a baseball baton all these places and people election, where our differ- we've published. booming announcers. were, we always found ences seemed (to me at And I have a few ques- Hmm, what else comes KIMBERLY ALBRECHT/PIONEER PRESS community that made us least) less significant than tionsofniyown: to mind? Why, organ mu- Nancy Faust, who played the organ at White Sox games feel at home. I didn't realizeour ability to communicate Why do you read your sic, of course! for 40 years, plays on the instrument at her home in as a kid what a gift it was to with one another. My hope local newspaper (or news The extra, yet somehow Hawthorn Woods. learn at such a young age is to see that continue, and website)? vital, sports enhancement that what bonds us as to show readers that I will Is there anything you just seems to round out being at the ballpark but in on, she developed her ear, Americans is far stronger listen to them with an open wish we wrote more about? perfectly a day at theball- the comfort ofone's home. teaching herself "anything than any differences that mind and earnest interest. I Anything we write too park. For Chicago White I had the pleasure of that was popular for my might otherwise divide us. hope they'll come to be- much about? Sox fans, the organ first speakingwith Nancy at herown enjoyment ... even the I've been thinking about lieve that above all else, I What concerns do you was used duringgames in lovely "country home" in Doors and Rolling Stones7 this these last few days value their thoughts and have about your communi- the early 1960s, when then Hawthorn Woods, where she said. since Donald Trump was interests, and feel privity, our state or even our owner Bill Veeck known she "likes the idea of living Being raised in the "hey- elected to be our next leged to do the local jour- country as we look forward for his quirky baseball like a farmer," she said. day oflive music' Nancy president. nalism we do. to a new year around the promotions, hired Shay She shared some of her was able to make a living Emotions are running When I think about comer? Torrent to play the in- history as a famous organ- while attending college by high, and it seems clear these readers I've engaged What should we know strument ist Nancy's mother, Jackie playing at luncheons and there are cultural differenc-with, the feeling I've been about our readers that we Bob Creed eventually Faust, who went by the concerts, she said. And es in our country that have left with is the great appre- might not realize? took over the organ at stage name ofJean, played during one fateful day in been underestimated, or ciation I have for someone How can we help White Sox games until organ, piano, accordion 1969, she entertained at a even ignored. Across the who's spent time reading strengthen and enrich your 1970, when a young Nancy and violin throughout luncheon at Comiskey country it seems like these our work being moved to community? Faust was hired as the Chicago area, appearing Park, where former White cultural differences have reach out to me about it. I hope you don't take official White Sox organist. with the musical trio Sox General Manager - grown stronger than what The actual tone or content these as rhetorical ques- Nancy loyally and innova- 'tienny, Joy and Jean" on the late Stu Holcomb - unites us as Americans. ofthat communication tions. I'd honestly love to tively continued on as the WLS Barn Dance live was in attendance. After This election season also matters much less than the hear from you. And beyond White Sox organist for the show in the 1940s.Nancy coaxing from Mends, has me wondering if I've simple act ofit. I hope that these questions, please next 40 years until she consequently was sur- Nancy wrote an inquiry been thinking about Amen-has come across to these don't hesitate to reach out retired in 2010. On a com- rounded by music from letter for employment. She cain too big and imperson- readers. to me any other time, sim- memorative plaque recog- birth, she said. At 4 years was hired in 1970. al a way. As I've followed Whatever your thoughts ply to talk on the phone, nizing Faust at the White old, she would play simple Holcomb suggested she the campaigns of Donald and opinions on the media exchange emails or submit Sox ballpark, it states how tunes by ear on a two- play state songs that corre- Trump and Hillary Clinton, might be, I believe our local a letter to the editor. she entertained fans dur- octave, electronic toy piano sponded with players' I've increasingly felt like papers have a very clear There will always be ing thousands of games, that she received. home states when they the America these candi- and simple mission: to differences with the poten- being credited as the first Realizing her natural came tobat, as well as dates fought so bitterly inform, entertain and look rial to divide us, but I hope sports organist to "incor- talent, her parents bought comic gimmicks to excite over is not the America I out for our readers, and to serve nothing above the porate popular and rock her a Hammond B3 organ the crowds. Incredibly, know in the local commu- even those residents who interests that unite us. themes - including her when she was 5. Nancy's Nancy's mother had taught nities that form the founda- might not be our readers. Thanks for reading, and trademark rendition of'Na mother taught her basic her all ofthe state songs, so tion of our great country We as localjournalists in for choosing us as a local Na Hey Hey (Kiss Him skills and chords but not it was a "perfect fit," she They say all politics is local, your community should news resource worth your Goodbye)' into perform- how to read and transpose, said. Since sports were not and now seems like a great have no higher calling than time. ances' she said. Nancy's passion - she had time to recommit to that to look out for and fight for Duringthe World Series "Animals were my pas- only attended one White notion, as we reflect on last your interests. And I want Fwitter @John_Puterbaugh game on Oct 28, Nancy, a sinn - not music," Nancy Sox baseball game in her week's election and look to reassure you of our total Hawthorn Woods resident, saa life - she had to learn ahead to local elections commitment to this calling. John Puterbaugh is the graciously offered to play So, her father told her if when and what to perform next February and April. I want us to be what my editor ofChica,go Tribune's at Hawthorn Woods Coun- she practiced organ every during games. She called it In all those different parents always looked to PioneerPress local news try Club. She brought in day, he would buy her a an evolution. places we lived as a kid, my when we moved to a new network. You can reach him her organ and played her horse She soon won first parents subscribed to the place, knowing no one and atjputerbaugh®chi- "greatest hits" of baseball place at the "Morris B. KimberlyAlbrecht is a local newspaper. They very little about our new cagotribune.com or 312- atjust the right time while Sachs Amateur Hour," a fieelance columnist. turned to local journalists chosen community. 222-3331. club members sang along local Sunday television to inform them and help But we in the media can't and cheered. It was like show, she said. From then [email protected]. GO 21 Always somethingnewin Salt Creek's 'Nutcracker' BY MELISSA WASSERMAN Salt Creek Ballet's 'The Nutcracker' Pioneer Press HINSDALE Salt Creek Ballet performs the When: iand5p.m. Nov.26; 1p.m. Nov.27.The Nov.27show is at the holiday classic, Tchaikovsky's Sugar Plum Party benefit performance. "The Nutcracker," Nov. 26-27 in Where:Hinsdale Central Auditorium,5500 S.Grant St., Hinsdale Hinsdale, Dec. 3 at Governor's Tickets: $15-39for adults,$15-33for seniors and children ages12and State University and Dec. 10-11 at younger for the Nov.26shows;$23-45, $23-$38for seniors and chu- the North Shore Center for the dren for the Nov.27Sugar Plum Party performance and party. Performing Arts in Skokie. Contact: 800-514-3849;www.saltcreekballet.org "This year's performance will be spectacular," said Christine UNIVERSITY PARK Salerno, Salt Creek Ballet Execu- When: iand5p.m. Dec.3 five Director and former corn- Where:Center for Performing Arts Governors State University, i Uni- pany member. "I'm thrilled be- versity Parkway, University Park cause we'll be having a live or- Tickets: $23-$43; $18for children age15and younger chestra for the third year in a row. Contact: 708-235-2222;www.centertickets.net So, we're really excited that live SKOKIE element ofmusic is still wing to When: 1and5p.m. Dec.10and11 be there." Where:The North Shore Center for the Performing Arts,9501Skokie The Hinsdale performances Blvd., Skokie will be accompanied by the Chi- Tickets: $20-$42 cagx West Chamber Orchestra. Contact: 847-673-6300;www.northshorecenter.org Salerno, a Clarendon Hills resident, said that sometimes people may feel like they have already seen "The Nutcracker" ñilly, the music and the story," -to be announced. and it is always the same story. SALT CREEK BALLET Dubrovskaya said. "Each step Sophie Palo ofClarendon Hills However, Salerno said, every time The cast of Salt Creek Ballet's production of "The Nutcracker' that we create inspired us has been dancing with Salt Creek you see it, it can be somewhat through Tchaikovsky's music and Ballet since she was 3 years old. different with different casts ing things happen that you might 2014, which was really exciting that story. We try to keep the Now, she is 17, a senior in high every year. Salerno recommends not realize because he is not front with the new costumes and sets story ofthe ballet, even if we school and she will be dancing trying to follow a particular char- and center. and a couple ofchanges that change some technique or steps, the part ofPrincess Clara, Arabi- acter around the stage through- "Once you get to know a pro- Sergey had made to some of the we really focus to save the origi- an Solo and Waltz Solo under- out the performance. duction, you can kind of spend choreography, it's nice because nal story." study. Drosselmeyer is a great charac- some time following those char- we've gDtten to a place where it Internationally recognized "I love how every year you get ter to follow, she said, because acters around and seeing how the really feels like home for us again, guest dancers Ilya Kozadayev andsome ofthe same parts, but most Ricardo Garcia - who is repris- whole production is weaved in this new production." Yumelia Garcia will join this ofthe time you get at least one ing his role - is in different multi-layers," Salerno said. "What Zhanna Dubrovskaya, ArtiStiC year's cast in the Hinsdale per- new part. So, you get to learn a places around the stage. Under you see the first time is not neces- Director and choreographer, said formances, while Gillian Murphy new part and it's a whole differ- Salt Creek Ballet Artistic Director sarily what you have to see the her inspiration comes from will join for the shows at the ent experience depending on and Choreographer Sergey Koza- second time or even the 32nd Tchaikovsky's music and "Nut- Center for Performing Arts at what part you have," Palo said. dayev's guidance, the performer time. cracker" author E.T.A. Hoffman. Governors State University. Other"It's just a lot of fun with Christ- is lurking in the shadows or mak- "I think after we debuted it in "It is connected so wonder- renowned guest performers are mas and everything."

'FAR AND AWAY THE REST MUSICAL OF THE YEAR! FINDiNG Nl'R NEvERLIAND BEGINS TUESDAY! November 22 E)ecember 4 -__,,, 80()- 775 ..2000 BROADWAYINCHICACOCOM Ñ'(,/((q('.- w , T 8Vf AlLI O5Wy Is NICU «5* ODI5 *O IIIMIR ' ''I O . 5Ij '! I 'o NHS Thursday, Noveni ber 17,2016 E A Chicago Tribune Publication 22 Saturday, December10 1L GENESEE 1:00 and5:00PM THE SPOTLIGHTISCLOSERTHANYOUTHINK ith1 oth3 OF FICEHOURS: TUE-FRI12 Grammy AwardWinningSaxophonist "The Moment"and Thursday, December15 Sentimental DECEMBER 9 Songbird, 203 NORTH GENESEESTREET, WAUKEGAN, IL KENNY G 8:00 PM FRIDAY, 7:30 PM CELEBRATJ THE GENESEE THEATRE - 6PMfSAT 10AM -4PMPH:847-263-6300 GENESEETHEATRE.COM TICKETMASTEI'8OO-9 AT,TH Featuring OriginalMembersof the Thursday, December1 Friday, December16 Trans-Siberian Orchestra 7:30 PM 7:30 PM TH .. GJNESEE! O.LIDAY MILLION DOLLARQUARTET'S TODAY ISCHRISTMASTOUR2016 Saturday, December17 Brandon BennettSings BILLIE HOLIDAY Friday, December2 Alexis JRostonSinging 787f With SpecialGuest ( ELVIS 7:30 PM 30 PM I. 23 A Chicago Tribune Publication tílli(.1t1O jrihune #connect NO VAT JON BLUE SKY blueskyinnovation.com visionaries, ideas and trends connect here JAMIS DOWNING ThEATRE When questioned why That personality trait The flindraising telethon He realizes there's a num- people who would rather sleep in on Sunday. For $21.95, they'll come into followed by "We Gotta Bingo." he keeps getting priest roles, DArienzo said, "Ap- parently I missed my call- Ing. People will walk up to me and start telling me just about anything." works well for Father Zam- boni who is generally hoping to get audience members to join his flock. "Fa- ther Zamboni is part priest and - I won't say con man - but he definitely has a way about him that he's always looking for an op- portunity to raise money, either for the church or himself" DArienzo said. puts Father Zamboni in the spotlight. "He's comfortable with that but it's in a medium that he hasn't explored previously," D'Arienzo said. "Although, he was dabbling in the pray-for-view for a while. ber ofinvalids, shut-ins and your home and absolve you of your sins." 6740 N. p.m. seniors p.m. Sun- 224-725- 7:30 1:30 3-11 and Edison Park United www.jamesdowning- ( "I first donned the sacra- As for the priest in the The role ofFather Zam- Diana Chaput-Fisher, from left, Matthew Bonaccorso, Mark Diana Chaput-Fisher, from left, Matthew Bonaccorso, star in James D'Arienzo, Ashley Laster and Robert Drewke Telethon:' Downing Theatre's "Father Zamboni's Holiday 'Father Zamboni's Holiday Telethon' When: 3 Saturdays; days, Dec. Where: Methodist Church. Oliphant, Chicago Tickets: $20; $15 and students; $10 children 12 and under Information: 3696; theatre.com show, Allyson revealed that Father Zamboni "is a sweet guy but he's kind of bum- bling. He means well but there's always something that's defeating him and he has to overcome it." boni is a comfortable fit for DArienzo. mental garments on Sep- tember 17 in the year 2000 when I became the priest for 'Tony and Tina's Wed- ding" D'Arienzo said. After that, he was a priest in "Johnny Boy's Graduation,"

This is the second time "This year, they're hay- Once again, this scenario A clever playwright and Allyson's favorite short

is conducting Sunday services at the synagogue across the street. actually work. It is just adorable." Fáther Zamboni is back in is back Zamboni Fáther

Pioneer Press most an actor who spends ofhis stage time in priestly for ni's Holiday Telethon" that husband and wife Jane Allyson and Mark DAñen- zo have shared a tale of the troubles at Our Lady of the Unclean Church. Two years ago, Allyson's production of"Father Tony Zamboni's Christhias Shorts," a short play festival for which she wrote the framework about a church fire started by undeter- mined means, was a big hit at James Downing Theatre. So was D'Arienzo as the ing a Christmas telethon," Allyson said. "There was a big tornado that came by and lifted the roof off of the Our Lady of the Unclean Church. The 40-foot stee- ple with a cross on top was thrown across the street and impaled the car of a rabbi." Until the roof is repaired, Father Zamboni will surround six, 10-minute holiday plays chosen from submissions by a play selection committee. Two of the plays are remounts of shows that were hits two years ago. play is "The New Christ- mas Morning." "Two older people are opening their gifts with their children. They have an iPad and a mobile phone' she said. "They don't know what it is or how it works so the kids are trying to show them how these tech devices James Downing's hit show Downing's hit James GO BY MYIuA PETLICKJ garb are combining their talents in "Father Zambo- James Downing Theatre. good priest THEAT " V 24 GO

O EVENT j UNSTOPPABLY ENTERTAINING" -THE TIMES (UK> 'Illumination'adazzling, "A MODERN MASTERPIECE" colorful walk in the woods BY JEN BANOWETZ "GALvANIziNG Pioneer Press Don't think ofit as a AND ASTONISHING" holiday light display exactly -TIME OUT NEW YORK - it's more of a trek through an interactive winter wonderland. And trees, fittingly, play a star- "SERious FuN" ring role. -FINANCIAL TIMES "Illumination: Tree Lights at The Morton Ar- boretum" returns for its fourth year Nov. 18 and glows nightly through Jan. 2. 'Tifty acres ofthe Arbo- return's trees are trans- MICHAEL HUDSON/MORTON ARBOPEThM formed for visitors as they Illumination: Tree Lights as The Morton Arboretum, walk a one-mile walking which runs Nov. 18 to Jan.2,features Symphony Woods. path," said Anamari Dor- gan, director of education for The Morton Arbo- Illuminatioft Tree Lights at The return. "The event features Morton Arboretum loexperiences woven When:Nov. 18 through Jan.2 throughout the joumey' Where:The Morton Arboretum,4100Route53,LisIe From Meadow Lake Tickets: $7-$22 Magic and Tinsel Hannony Information: 630-725-2066; www.mortonarb.org to Ornament Hill and Sym- phony Woods, there's a lot to take in: trees that react to touch and sound, colorÑl forcing to visitors that the in the woods, she said. LED lights synced to music trees surrounding them are "We encourage people to CHARLES. CAMILLA. WILLIAM. KATE. HARRY. and chandeliers hanging in living things?' dress for the weather as the trees are some examples. ONE FAMILY HOLDS THE FUTURE OF There's also a fresh entire Illumination path- Created in partnership grand finale dubbed Fan- way is outdoors and only GREAT BRITAIN IN ITS HANDS. BUT WHAT WILL IT BE? with lightingdesign firm tasy Forest. accessible on foot," Dorgan Lightswitch, the event plies "Visitors can watch the said. "Visitors can take THE QUEEN IS DEAD. THE "KING-IN-wAITtNG" some ofthe latest lighting play oflights synchronized advantage of warming FINALLY ASCENDS THE THRONE. DEFYING CENTURIES technology to conjure a to a one-of-a kind musical areas along the Illumina- OF TRADITION, CHARLES BOLDLY ATTEMPTS TO multisensory experience score, creating the illusion tion path." REASSERT THE CROWN'S POWER, LANDINGHIMSELF- showcasing the elegance of ofa forest in the Arbo- Illumination runs Nov. 18 trees in winter. return's elegant formai to Jan. 2, but will be closed AND HIS COUNTRYIN A ROYAL MESS. "Illumination encour- hedge garden," she said. Nov. 21, Nov. 24, Nov. 28, ages people to see trees in a Planningfor the annual Dec. 5, Dec. 12, Dec. 24 and different light," Dorgan spectacle requires consid- Dec. 25. The event is open said. "This event not only erable conmiitinent. from 5 to 8:30 p.m. with illuminates the Arbo- "To install Illumination Illilili lights out at 9:30 p.m. On return's trees but highlights requires more than 20 some days, admission is their forms in ways invis- miles ofcables, and a team offered at different times in ible during other seasons?' of25 designers, technicians the evening so be sure to More than 350,000 peo- and crew work for more check the schedule. pie have visited the event than a month to install the The Ginkgo Restaurant chicago since its debut in 2013. This thousands oflights featured at the Visitor Center will be year offers two new experi- throughout the event," open for dining as well as ences. Dorgan said. "Illumina- hot chocolate. On week- 312.585.5600 "Our hemlock trees will tion's new finale took six ends, live musical perform- shako8Pearonon navypier ch icagoshakes.com be transformed as projec- months ofdesign time and anceswillbe featured in rions ofabstract designs testing to perfect and more the Ginkgo Room from 5:45 PR000C lION SPONSORS MAJOR 2016/17 SEASON SUPPORTERS splash over them," Dorgan than two weeks to pro- to 9 p.m., while roaming II.rrn Bank CTd. said. "One effect will make grant" carolers will be on the trail

P RITZ K E R it seem as though the trees That's a rather compli- from 5 to 8 p.m. on certain Burton X. and Gayle and Ut ThHnId..dMni Sheli Z. Rosenberg Glenn R. rdks MILITARY &i.b.g Ch,bk Tn.n are gently breathing, rein- cated, albeit stunning, walk nights. Section 2

Beyond pumpkin pie: Carve out a new dessert tradition this Thursday, November 17,2016 ThanksgivingPage 3

Nicholas, top row from left, Jill and Ed; and Alex, bottom row from left, Cameron and NatalIe Pawlinski.

EILEEN T MESLARI CHICAGO TRIBUNE Adopting the right attitude lt's vital to know how to deal with and adjust to uncertainties of adding a new family memberPage 14 i 2 Section 2 Thursday, Novem E simply hastoshout out"gobble, Tom turkeystosoundoftRick ing orcacklesound.Togetthe white feathersandmakeachirp- make thatsound.Thehenshave in reality,onlythetomturkeys that turkeyssay"gobble,gobble," future. freely, unawareoftheirlooming with turkeysstruttingaround while lookingoverapenfilled anything intheturkey,"hesaid here areallturkeyWedon'tput they aresofresh."Theseturkeys don't needtobebrinedbecause bones' there isn'tmuchmeat-just the turkeyisonlylOor12pounds 16-pound turkeybecausewhen I thinkyouneedtohaveatleasta difference. Theyalltastethesame. said. "Thesizedoesn'tmakea had onethatwas45pounds,"he been 35poundsbutinthepast,we biest onesofarthisyearhas ofturkeys overtheyears."The his brotherJohn.Hehasseenalot also sharesinfarmingcrops raising turkeysfor43yearsand customer requests. assured arangeofsizestofill turkeys amonthapart,theyare the bigturkeys."Bystarting hens. Notasmanypeoplewant pounds, whicharethesizeof keys thatarebetween18to22 fInd thatmostpeoplewanttur- to be25poundsormorebutwe desser, 58."Thetomsusuallyget turkey chicksfromahatcheryin up theirfirstbatchofaround700 Farm inBristol,startgettingready Undesser, ofUndesserTurkey husband andwifeAnnRick females orhens,"saidAnnUn- males ortomsandabout1,600 fnm ofaround 2,000turkeysontheir on June1andJulytohaveatotal Michigan. Theyrepeattheprocess for Thanksgiving.Thefamilypicks Pioneer Press By JudyBuchenot SUBURBAN COOKS Farmers offertipsforstarofThanksgivingmeal Turkey time Although weteachchildren Rick saidthathisturkeysreally Rick Undesser,62,hasbeen "We usuallygetaround400 Starting onMayieachyeai th to basteit.Itake thefbilofffor between thelegandbreastItis hours," shesaid."Youdon'tneed oven andsay'byebye'forafw foil overitand"thenIputinthe stick ofbutterontopofit,tenting seasoning theturkey,placingafull in theno-nonsensepreparationof done at165deees."Annbelieves good thermometerandputit them toolong,"shesaid."Geta mistake peoplemakeiscooking cooking aturkey."Thebiest unnecessarily intimidatedby to help?' gizzards intobags'shesaid."Ilike school andputtheheart,liver in nearbyYorkville."Tcomeafter couple's granddaughter,wholives ing 7year-oldAlexaUndesser,the fmily memberspitchin,includ- keys eachday.Someextended to prepareabout200250tur- task. Theprocessingteamisable 6,000 feathers,thisisnotaneasy age turkeyhasbetween5,000to clean theturkeys.Sinceaver- each daytohumanelykilland giving. Ittakesabout18people about twoweeksbeforeThanks- task ofprocessingtheturkeys turkeys immediatelyrespond. gobble" andhundredsofTom that willbeprocessedforThanksgivingdinners. granddaughter, AlexaUndesser,lookoverthisyear'sflockofturkeys Rick andAnnUndesser,ofUndesserTurkeyFarm¡nBristol,their Ann saidthatmanypeopleare The Undesserfamilybeginsthe Judy Buchenotis afreelancer. to tiy turkey leftoverrecipesforothers system atthefarm. thanks toanorganizeddelivery from SundaythroughTuesday 2,000 turkeyswillbepickedup calling 630-553-5888.Closeto Thanksgiving. Orderturkeysby Illinois -ontheSundaybefore just twoturkeyfarmsinNorthern at UndesserTurkeyFarm-oneof pings mightburninthem. easy toclean,buttheturkeydrip- nicely Dark,nonstickpansare high toallowthebirdbrown sides thatareabouttwoinches She sustausingapanwith pan forroastingisalsoimportant for theprocess.Havingasturdy be usedasdisposablepotholders easy butwadsofpapertowelscan roasting Turningtheturkeyisnot flipped breastsideuptofinish breast Afteranhouttheturkeyis that thejuicesflowdowninto the turkeybreastsidedownso an interestingmethodofstarting about manyothertipsincluding brown up?' last hourorhalfhourtoletit Ann sharesafewofherfavorite People startpickingupturkeys Over theyears,shehaslearned JUDY BUCHENOT/BEACON-NEWS Ann's CulinaryCue go fori because theratioofmeattobone increases.Ifyouwantleftovers, per person.Theamountcanbelowered forturkeysover16pounds For turkeys16poundsandlighter, figureonhavingipoundofturkey is brownedandbubbly. mixture. Returntoovenandbake510moreminutesuntilmixture oven andevenlysprinkleremainingcheesebreadcrumbsover IPrepare nonstick spray.Bakeat350degreesfor35minutes.Removefrom Pour intoan11-inchby7-inchpanthathasbeensprayedwith cheese. Cookandstiruntilmixed.Stirincooked,choppedturkey. soft. Stirinthesoups,sourcreamandmilk.Addricehalfof the Wild RiceandThrkey bubbly andlightlybrowned,aboutfiveto10minutes. breadcrumbs andchoppedherbs.Returntoovenuntilmixtureis 4 cheese, 1/3cupwaterandaboutathirdofthesauce.Repeat. 3 .L* I bake at350degreesfor40mInutes.Removefoil.Sprinkletopwith spray. heat andsetaside.Spraya9-inchby13-inchpanwithnonstick 2 and salt.Stircookuntilitformsapaste. Turkey Lasagna i 1/2 , 1/2 1/4 1/4 1/2 1/2 3/4 4 12 15 1/2 2 2 2 i i i i i i 3 5 6 6 i i i ' s melt butter.Addceleryandonioncookwhilestirringuntil saute whilestirringuntilfragrant.Addflour,poultryseasoning Melt butterinalargepotovermediumheat.Addgarlicand cup breadcrumbs cups cooked,choppedturkey cups shreddedcheddar teaspoon salt cup milk cup sourcream can (10.75ounces)creamofcelerysoup can (10.75ounces)creamofmushroomsoup cup onion,chopped celery ribs,diced cup butter Layer onhalftheturkey.peas,Parmesan Break fivenoodlesandplacepiecesonthebottomofpan. to keepsaucesmooth.Whenisthickened,removefrom Add milk,onecupatatime,stirringwellaftereachaddition 6.2-ounce boxesquickcookinglonggrainandwildricemix sauce. SprinklewithSwisscheese.Coverpanfoiland Make atoplayerwithbrokennoodles,remainingwaterand tablespoon choppedfreshthyme tablespoon choppedfreshparsley cup seasonedbreadcrumbs cup shreddedSwisscheese cup water cup gratedParmesancheese ounces frozenpeas cups cooked,shreddedturkey no-boil lasagnanoodles cups milk teaspoon salt teaspoon poultryseasoning tablespoons flour tablespoons mincedgarlic tablespoons butter /2 poundsperperson. rice accordingtopackagedirections.Inalargepan, Bake minutes, making sure that 12 to ofpumpkin ganache sandwiched in a light, fluffy pate a choux pastry at Patissene Coralie in Evanston. "It has a rich texture and taste once you bite into the maple brown butter caramel at the bottom," he said. 10 Carve out a new dessert out a new Carve tradition this Thanksgiving tradition Bakery. Skokie To make the filling, beat the butter on medium speed until To make the filling, beat the butter on medium minutes. Add the smooth with no visible lumps, about three cups flour tablespoons cinnamon teaspoon baking powder teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt teaspoon ginger teaspoon nutmeg cup sugar cup brown sugar cup vegetable oil cups pumpkin purée eggs teaspoon vanilla the dark brown In a separate bowl, whisk the granulated sugar, puree and whisk to sugar, and the oil together. Add the pumpkin cups powdered sugar ounces cream cheese, at room temperature ounces (1/2 cup) unsalted butter, at room temperature tablespoons maple syrup teaspoon vanilla extract Use a small cookie scoop or a large spoon to drop a rounded, Use a small cookie scoop or a large spoon prepared baking heaping tablespoon of the dough onto the Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Line baking sheets with parchment Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Line baking paper or a silicone baking mat. in a large bowl, whisk together the paper or a silicone baking mat. in a large bowl, Assembly: Turn half of the cooled cookies upside down. Pipe or spoon the filling (aboutitablespoon) onto that half. Place R i i i i i i i i i 3 2 3 2 3 8 4 3 Executive Pastry Chef The- . 1/2 2 Pumpkin Whoopie Pies Pumpkin Whoopie sait, ginger and nutmeg. flour. cinnamon, baking powder, baking soda, Set aside. and whisk until combine thoroughly. Add the eggs and vanilla to the pumpkin mixture and combined. Gradually add the flour mixture whisk until completely combined. 3 sheets, about 1-inch apart. Bake for and a toothpick inserted the cookies are just starting to crack on top The cookies should be firm into the center of a cookie comes out clean. let the cookies cool when touched. Remove from the oven and completely on a cooling rack. 4 about two cream cheese and beat until smooth and combined, a time, then add the maple minutes. Add the powdered sugar a little at syrup and vanilla and beat until smooth. Cream Cheese Filling another cookie, flat side down. on top of the filling. Press down slightly so that the filling spreads to the edges of the cookie. Repeat until all the cookies are used. Put the whoopie pies in the refrigerator for about 30 minutes to firm before serving. - Sweety Pies We drizzle the bourbon toffee sauce on the doughnuts right before serving, so the salt in the sauce is also great with the sweet- ness ofthe doughnut sugar." ophile Gallon is making a dessert 1 1 CHAD KRUGER PHOTO "The flavors are mostly very with smoked honey, bourbon toffee sauce, spiced pumpkin ice cream, toasted pumpkin seeds and that quintessential creamy fall treat - pumpkin butter. faniiliar," Canicosa said, "but the addition ofsmoked honey and browned butter in the pumpkin butter definitely give the dessert more complexity. We fry the doughnuts to order, so the wann doughnuts against the cold ice cream complement each other.

Ijj!!1( The pumpkin swirl cheesecake At Vie in Western Springs, Katniss Kruger, daughter of Sweety Pies Bakery owner Chad Kruger, snacks on a pumpkin whoopie pie. cream cheese frosting that pair up so well," Kruger said.. at Sugar Fixe in Oak Park is made with a traditional pumpkin cheesecake filling, but the crust is extra flavorful because it's made with crushed gingersnap cookies. "This is a cheesecake that is creamy, spicy and smells like fall," owner Cindy Summers said. Angelyne Canicosa is doctoring up her sugared doughnut holes '/2 teaspoon

V /2

Pumpkin pie is amazing, but Pumpkin pie is amazing, Zuckerman's sundae is made To make the spiced pumpkin For a whimsical touch to your "The smell of the whoopie pies

At restaurant Terra and Vine in At restaurant Terra and Beyond pumpkin pie pumpkin Beyond pie or muffins, but a sundae me. Sorry I guess I'm still a little all ofthe fall flavors that we all love just done a little bit differ- spoons cinnamon. She whisks the the seeds and stirs thoroughly. She mixes the sugar and spices degrees for five minutes. She and toasted. She lets them cool is heavenly, it has that delicious FOOD that doesn't mean you have to be that doesn't mean you every tied to the classic dessert are plenty of Thanksgiving There think out- fun and new ways to side the pie plate. Pastry Chef Evanston, Executive Rebecca Zuckerman has a pumpkin sundae on her menu. "I love sundaes and it's a different play on a pumpkin dessert," she said. "Typically, pumpkin desserts are seems a little out ofleft field to hung up on the World Series." with pumpkin ice cream with spiced pumpkin seeds, praline caramel, gingerbread biscotti and whipped cream. "The sundae has ently," she said. "The spiced seeds have a little cayenne in them to give the guest a 'Mmm, what is that?' moment." seeds, Zuckerman uses 3 and cups ofgreen seeds (the ones without shells). She uses three large egg whites, 3/4 cup of sugar, one teaspoon ofsalt, cayenne pepper and two tea- eggwhites until they are broken up just a little bit. Then, she adds together and adds them into the pumpkin seeds. She pours everything onto a parchment-lined baking sheet and bakes at 350 gives the seeds a little stir and lets them bake until they are brown completely before sprinkling them on desserts. Thanksgiving dinner table, try pumpkin whoopie pies. "They're a fun, easy-to-eat treat that are nostalgic for some folks and a new treat for others," said Chad Kruger, a co-owner of family-run Sweety Pies Bakery in Skokie. pumpkin pie flavor and smooth By Veronica Hinke Píoneer Press .- PETS/ANIMALS

MY PET WORLD IIs it all right to giveadog fruit?

By Marc Morrone bamboo starting about an hour Tribune Content Agency before dusk and begin to chirp. (He ¡s removing it in the spring Q: My dachshund loves fruit! as it turned out to be an in- She will beg for just about any vasive species.) The sound is fruit that we have in the fridge very similar to the chirp of a - her favorite is apples and parakeet. They continue to - melon and bananas. I thought chirp until it is really dark At that since dogs were carnivoresthis time of year when bird they did not like fruit and I was sounds are seldom heard it is worried that giving it to her really delightful to listen to. I would be harmful in some live across the street from an manner? - Bob Nolan, Las Vegas, industrial park and we do not Nl' have many birds here. Do you know what kind of bird it is? JUSTIN SUWVAN/GETTY A: The ancestor of the dog is Thank you for any help you can Aworker drops food into a tank of Goldfish on June22at Pet Central pet supply store in San Francisco, Calif. the wolf and a wolf is an obligate give me. - Jennifer Small, Allen- carnivore and must have meat to town, PA they co-operate by bunching company and all three fish Your facts are correct about the survive. However, in the process together like that in a low group seem to bejust fine. However heater though - you do not need of domestication from wolf to dog A: It is nice to get a letter from of shrubs. we keep the room the tank is in a heated tank for goldfish - they we also changed the dog into an a reader who says that the sound In my backyard they roost like on the cooler side, so we went will do just fine in cool water as omnivorous mammal that can a group ofbirds makes is de- this in a thicket of Mountain to the pet store to buy a heater long as it is properly filtered. digest meat, fruit and vegetables lightful. When I first read your Laurel before sunset as you no- for the tank and they seem Goldfish are pretty messy and like a bear or a raccoon can. letter I thought you were going to ticed and they all chirp together quite expensive. We read that even though you do have a filter So fruit for your dog to snack complain about the birds. to confirm each bird's status in goldfish can do fine in cool on the tank, the fish would appre- on as a treat is fine as long as it is Those birds are sparrows - notthe group. water but my daughter is one ciate it ifyou changed two gallons just a treat - too much of any- our native sparrows but an Eng- At any rate do not worry about ofyour devoted fans and she ofthe tank water each week in thing is not a good idea. The only lish sparrow that was introduced them when your neighbor gets wants to hear it from you if her addition to the other care you are cautionary advice I will give you to North America from Europe rid ofthebamboo - in spring the fish will be OK without a heat- giving them. is to stay away from grapes and many years ago. They are spar- flock splits into pairs to breed and er. - Gwen Thomson, Baltimore, raisins - grapes actually can be rows in name only. Actually they by next winter the new flock will MD Marc Morrone has kept almost toxic to dogs and should be avoid- are more closely related to the find another thicket to sleep in at every kind ofanimal as a pet for ed. weaver finches that we keep as night A: Thank you very much for the last half-century and he is pets indoors and like the bamboo your kind words and I want to happy to share his knowledge with Q:I am hoping you can help also are considered an invasive Q: My daughter won a gold- congratulate you on providing others. Although he cannot ansiver me identify a small dark col- species. fish in the school fair and fell in that little fish your daughter won every question, he will publish ored bird about the size of a They are very successful as love with it, so we bought him a with a proper home. Too many of many ofthose that have a general canary. My neighbor put in they all work together to ensure 20 gallon tank to live in with a these carnival fish languish away interest. You can contact him at some bamboo, and a large flock the survival of each one and since filter and two more goldfish in small bowls until they die a [email protected];please in- of these birds congregate in the there is safety in numbers at nightcompanions to keep him or her horrible death. cludeyour name, city and state.

crib Books chlcagotrlbune.com/pets PREP O Visit us daily for the latest pet and animal news SCHOOL Tribune columnist James P. DeWan teaches you how to: from the suburbs, city and beyond, plus: Slice, Dice, Whip, Poach, Carve, Roll, Roux, Braise, u Our adoptable animals blog Brine, Stuff, Spatchcock And more! featuring photos and descriptions of Chicagoland NOW IN PAPERBACK! pets in need of homes. . Our suburban and city pet events calendar III' )I) \' \T(tIIC(;(YrfltRt5I'.Á4)M PRI PSCIIOOI Book . Photo galleries, videos, more ribunc I

HELP SQUAD Customers still impacted by WeDeal's collapse Dear Help Squad, tice, went out of business has breached the contract could cross-check the serial numbers with I look forward to reading your weekly sometime before mid-2015 with me. It is called privity their system." column but never thought I would need to according to an internet of contract." He added Crossroads no longer offers avail myself of your services. search ofarticles and an Bairn said in this case, coupons ofany sort instead, the car wash In December 2011,1 purchased Ultimate alert on the Better Busi- WeDeal has clearly breach- has introduced a monthly subscription Car Wash vouchers through WeDeal for ness Bureau site. My first ed that contract, but the service. For a fee of$14.95 to $39.95 a Crossroads Car Wash, in Highland Park. I question upon learning all problem is WeDeal is out of month, customers can have their cars had no trouble using two vouchers, but ofthis was: Who alti- CATHY CUNNINGHAM business. "[Helen] could go washed as many times as they like. when my husband tried to use another mately is responsible for Help Squad after them, but you can't get "Daily deals promote no customer toy- recently, he was told that they were no honoring or refunding the blood from a stone." alty whataoever,' Slavin said. "Now we've longer accepting them, either for the pro- value of a WeDeal voucher? For an answer, Bairn shared another interesting fact If got customers who are continuously corn- motional value or the paid value. The man- I spoke with Darrin Bairn, attorney at Chi- Crossroads was owed payment by WeDeal ing here, and while they're here they're ager advised my husband to contact We- cago law firm Golan Christie Taglia LLP. but never got paid, the car wash would not buying merchandise. The men are doing Deal. Bairn first provided me some back- be in breach ofthe WeDeal contract. much better with tips. The business stays I have since learned that WeDeal is no ground on how WeDeal, Groupon and After gathering this background in- busier. So now you've got a good deal for longer in business; however, the three other daily deals typically are structured. formation, I spoke with Earl Slavin, owner the customer and it works out well for the remaining vouchers clearly state that they The paid value of a coupon never expires and manager ofCrossroads Car Wash. merchant, as well." expire Dec. 8,2021. and the vendor is obligated to honor the When asked about the WeDeal vouchers, After sharing all ofthis with Helen, she With more people taking advantage of hill promotional value up to the stated he was quick to state: "They are not being said, "I appreciate your efforts on my be- these types of purchases, what recourse expiration date. honored and I'll tell you why. WeDeal went half Although I am disappointed in the does the purchaser have when the seller or Bairn explained: "That is not by virtue of out ofbusiness, so we can't go to their outcome, at least I now understand the vendor is not willing to honor the voucher? some coupon law, rather it is pursuant to website to verify whether the certificates situation." Helen, Highland Pa rk the contract that WeDeal or Groupon has have been used or not. [W]hen WeDeal let Need help? entered into with the business ... If [I don't the offer go, people were able to print as Sendyour questions to HelpSquad@ WeDeal was a small, Deerfield-based, receive] the promotional amount up to the many certificates (with the saine serial pioneerlocai.corn. internet "daily deals" company that fal- expiration date, and they don't give me the number) as they wanted. That was a prob- tered for much of 2014, then, without no- value paid thereafter, WeDeal/Groupon lent When WeDeal's website was up, we Cathy Cunningham is afreelance columnist.

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Book Keeping our recommendations from The Biblioracle Readers list the last five books they've read faith with - and John Warner recommends a sixth. 'I. "Commonwealth"by Ann Patchett "The Girl on the Train"by Paula Haw- written word kins "Small Great Things"by Jodi Picoult "Nutshell"by Ian McEwan By John Warner "The Nix"by NathanHill Chicago Tribune - Roma P., Chicago

Early on in his memoir, "Avid Reader' Robert Gottlieb, Ithink Roma will enjoy the big-hearted legendary editor at both Knopfand The New Yorker, says, humor of Laurie CoIwin's"Goodbye With- "I've simply always lacked even the slightest religious out Leaving'and if she enjoys that, she impulse - when people talk about their faith, I can't may be inclined to check out more of Col- connect with what they're talking about This isn't a win's work. decision I came to, or a deep beliefor principle; I'm just religion-deaf, the way tone-deafpeople hear sounds but not music. I suppose my religion is reading." Gottlieb isn't kidding. In the early chapters he recounts "Those Who Leave and Those Who his voracious reading as a child, including what he calls Stay"by Elena Ferrante the "key books ofmy childhood," or even his "entire life' "The End"by Salvatore Scibona the "Swallows and Amazons" adventure novels of Arthur "GrIef Is the Thing With Feathers" by Ransome. Later, he would devour everyvolume of Marcel Max Porter Proust's "Remembrance ofThings Past' over the course "10:04"by Ben Lerner of a week, reading for 15 hours every day, his friends "Super Sad True Love Story"by Gary bringing him sustenance. Shteyngart I consider myself a good reader, an "avid" one even, -Robert P, Hartford. Conn. though I am not in Gottlieb's league. I also have always been "religion-deaf" not through Robert has an interest in nonconventional any animosity or lack ofexposure. As punishment for a narrative forms, soIthink Jenny Offill's speedingticket (io over in a school zone) when I was in "Dept. of Speculation" willfit the bill. graduate school, I was sentenced to attend church once a week for a year. Yes, it turns out that this isn't constitu- tional, but it beat the nearly $400 fine that was the alternative. by Geoffrey I went to 30 places ofworship coveringjust about "The Canterbury Tales" every major world religion and quite a few minor ones. Chaucer "Dubliners"by James Joyce While I was often stirred by the feelings of fellowship "The World According to Garp" by when amongthe congregations, the messages of specific John Irving faith in a higher power simply never resonated. by Philip Roth But as with Gottlieb, books and reading have occupied "American Pastoral" "I Married a Communist"by Philip something of a sacred space and have indeed filled a spiritual hole, helping me to believe in something more DIMITR VERVrTSIOr1SIPHOTODISC Roth Forest important than myself -Daniel R., Lake Don't we all wish to find an animating force that can- Gottlieb's tale ofhow he landed his firstjob as an editorial assistant at Simon & Schuster is a story ofwild cir- Some pretty big names ¡n this list. Other not ever be fully known but is nonetheless tangible, omni- than Chaucer, it also focuses on stories present? For some, a religious faith meets this need. For cumstances and luck that the most talented novelist Gottlieb, books are a bedrock on which the selfcan be couldn't conjure. From that foothold, Gottlieb went on to about men trying to be better, and appar- ently eternal struggle. This writer isn't as created. edit books you may have heard o "Catch-22," "The Cho- sen" and "True Grit," amonghundreds of others. well-known as these legends, but he's one I worry. I worry that we're creating a culture where "Return that belief, that faith, whatever its form, is giving way to a Perhaps Gottlieb's story is ofanother time, when young of my favorite working novelists: by Ron Cari son. view that our bodies, our selves serve a utilitarian pur- people could afford to put faith in their faiths, and that to Oakpine" pose to earn and to consume and then earn and consume time is past The competition is fierce, and those things some more. that bind us together are gone. I worry because in a September editorial in The Daily I don't believe that has to be the case. I despair at what Illini, the student paper of my alma mater, the University school has become for the students I work with. They see of Illinois, the Editorial Board advocated for less out-ofit as a slog, a place to stow away their dreams while they What should you class work for students. Why? So they could have time for prepare for "life." read? internships and part-time jobs that would help them But "Avid Reader" reminds me that passion matters, relieve the burden of student loan debt more rapidly that it is, in fact, everything. Send a list of your last five books to post-graduation. [email protected]. Write "Biblioracle" in the subject line. They are, above all, worried about their ultimate suc- John Warner is afreelance writer whose most recent book is cess in the workforce. "Tough Day for theArmy." o' Living I 11/13 18 56 57 29 34 70 929394 46U1U S Fricke Graceful swimmer competitor Simpsons 14 15 16 17 106 98 Hank ofThe 100 Destructive insects 103 Fathered 105 Draed behind 106 Country singer 109 Bering Sea port 111 113 Bit of lotion 115 Paper Mate 116 Taunting cry 55 82 u.... 13 21 24UUUU 63 76U177U1U lU ioo... C 2016 Creators Syndicate. All rights reserved. 12 33 68 69 128 11 91 27 54 U81 premiered accumulation alternative perhaps supplement 10 62 80 87 DC baseballer 88 Best possible 89 Where Turandot 90 Inventor's 92 Trident 93 Corporate plane, 94 Sunday paper 96 Religious dissent 9 61 1O4U 1O5I 8 37l38 67 85 86 IUUU87uu Ii 7 20 60 97U198 103 114U115UUI116UUUII 26 I. energy satisfaction Bun" sloganeer 6 31 IU32 53 79 84 66 Renewable 69 Floor covering 72 Yale students 74 Tucson-area flora 75 Count counterpart 77 Suffix for salt 79 Oslo attractions 81 Showed 85 Big-hearted 86 "Think Outside the 5 36U 90 96 4 ui 42UU43 65 U66

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j uzzle Island uzzle Venice of For interactive puzzles and games go to chicagotribune.com/games puzzles and games go to For interactive (stanxwords.com) heroine might save native Existentialist author performers for A Streetcar Named Holmes portrayer supports Lauderdale is general Shining Desire EDITED BY STANLEY NEWMAN 65 Goes wrong 68 Spectacles 70 FBI employee 71 Becomes serious 73 Gas stat 76 Entourage 78 Creative technique 79 Where Ft. 80 Bunker Hill 82 Printer's roller 83 Makeanoffer 84 Nicholson, in The 88 Flamenco chorus 90 Merchant 91 Turkish currency 92 Half of MCII 95 What a good putt 97 Machu Picchu 99 Hard-shelled fruit 100 Once had the job of 101 Chiding sound 102 Sched. data 104 Far from alert 106 Doctor Salk 107 Stuff in coolers 108 Shellac ingredient 110 Ruination 111 112 One of three Oscar 114 Recent Sherlock 117 Red Sox div. 67 Hawaiian keepsake 96 Laugh syllable I BY S.N. Surnamely speaking GOLDEN STATERS: GOLDEN Farfrom prestigious Scares off villain arrangement informally colleagues team hold shout officer 1 7 13 Walked casually 19 Shrewd swindler 22 Video game 24 Missouri tributary 25 Opposing forces 26 Business 27 Seated patrons, 29 Short flight 30 Rotarians' 31 Big inconvenience 33 Fine-tune 34 Compass reading 35 "I'm finished!" 36 Small soup sample 37 Keep a low profile 39 Quirky 40 _Tin Tin 41 Farm enclosure 42 Acknowledge 44 Edmonton's NHL 46 What many CFOs 47 Wrestler/governor 49 French water 50 Around the city 53 Fearsome dino 54 Homer Simpson 55 Silkworm, for one 58 Certain Canadian 60 Ranin 63 Frolic about 64 Sit-up muscles Across 20 Astonishing 21 Read through Living Section 2 41 Chap 40 Watersdown 39 SchoolatNashville 38 _rain 37 Giventhegate 36 Lilyfamilyplant 35 IvyLeaguer 34 33 Playsgolf 30 Proverb 29 Swissriver 27 Corrupts 24 Ofasocialdivision 22 BattleofLake 21 Degrade 20 Goaway! 19 Foreach 18 Spanishprovince 17 Wasprominent 16 Pack 15 13 MountainIndian 10 Fasten 5 i Across I. H. Mysterious G. MarcoPolo F. Waxjob E. Pay D. Deadpan C. Reindeer B Unproven A. Scholarship Clues 14 Yearns Quote-Acrostic Puddy tat commanding and 2 wds. his kingdom: vainly sought 2 wds. attention: L., people source: 2wds. cheapenergy namesake Sicilian landmark equipment Schoolroom Type ofbowlortub speaker's nameandthetopicofquotation. words readingdownformanacrosticyieldingthe read lefttoright.Thefirstlettersofthefilled-in When patterniscompleted,quotationcanbe Transfer letterstonumberedsquaresindiagram. numbered dashes. 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Last week'sQuote-Acrostic chicago puzzles and 7 6584329 431279568 928651473 892714635 573926814 256138947 614385729 i 87492356 3 49567182 Interactive games WODEHOUSE: RULE tribune corn AGENDA DUPLEX fgarnes SICKEN INVEST 1 Living Section 2 o n Viursday, November17, 2O1 (fIiicajo tribunc Helping you prepare for you prepare Helping Sign up for Chicago Tribune's TOMORRO chicagotribune.com/newsletters news, business, entertainment, newsletters to stay informed on food and dining, sports and more. togather, talking to each other and spending larga with amounts of time alone that person. With like comes the desire to make and the other person happy, to be the best person you can be. 4.1 adore him or her He or she motIvates and Inspires it is easy to be madly in love with your Having trust in someone feels really, My arms ars wids open Fulfilling relationships are the ones that Being vulnerable is perhaps the scariest There is nothing like support and Rizzo isn't alone. The entire team lam unafraid of vulnerabIlity with spouse at the beginning of the relationship, but as years go by, those feelings of intense love could fade if the two of you let it happen. The key to keeping the sparks lit is to treat each other the same way you did when you were first falling in love. Don't stop holding hands, kissing in public and saying and doing things that make your spouse feel cherished, important and appreciated. 5.1 trust him or her really good, doesn't it? Trust renews faith and nurtures self-confidence. support, listening to his or her needs and doing what you can fosters not only a powerful connection, but also self-love, knowing you are making a difference. him or her part of being in a romantic relationship for some people. But if you have the couraga to show your authentidt you will be greatly rewarded. Showing vulnerability and then feeling accepted for exactly who you are makes you feel like you can fly. me encouragament from the person you love most to keep you hard working, driven and determined to fulfill any goals and dreams season, and that is probably the reason history's lovable losers ended up as the 2016 World Series champions. Romantic relationships are no different If you think about it, a couple really is a team, working together to bring out the champion in each other, which ultimately means winning. bring out the giver in us. Offering unlimited you might have. brought out the best in each other this Jackie Pilossoph is afreelance columnist. Love Essentially JACKIE PILOSSOPH

Standing in front of more If you have respect for your spouse, you

Do you realize how much you can learn In the past, I have been in relationships Rizzo's endearing words got me think- "He taught me how to become a real With tears brimming in his own eyes, When it comes to relationships, it is What I have learned - both in divorce

someone means you enjoy doing things than it is to love him or her. Liking almost more important to like your spouse

2.1 rspct him or her more interesting, experienced and wise. can only enrich your life and make you experiencing new things with your partner recommends, a trip the two of you take, museum he takes you to, a book she from another person? Whether it's a 1. He or she is interesting

person. all which foster the desire to be a better you can say most or all of these eight things, romantic relationships are the ones where and beyond - is the best, most fulfilling

on you. like a flattering garment, should look good look in the mirror, the person you're with, match for me. The bottom line is, when you it was bad timing. Maybe he wasn't a good answered no to that question. Why? Maybe that didn't work because looking back, I the best in me?" So, ask yourself; "Does my spouse bring out key ingredient to relationship happiness. makes you a better person, then you have a believe that if you can say your spouse applicable to romantic relationships? I ing. Isn't what he said about his friend grateful to him." oft how to be a better person. I'm forever He's taught me a lot in 11fr, on the field and Cubs since 2012. "He's like a brother to me. winnei' said Rizzo, who has been with the Rossy and good friend, David Ross, aka Grandpa son, paid tribute to his teammate, mentor Rizzo, 27, who hit 35 home runs this sea- bration on Nov. 4. team's World Series cele- dry eye in the crowd at the dry eye in the crowd at a speech that didn't leave a a speech that didn't leave mine), Anthony Rizzo gnve mine), Anthony Rizzo able Cub (he's definitely and perhaps the most lov- and perhaps the most first baseman, power hitter first baseman, power than 5 million Cubs fans,

sentiments to relationships sentiments 8 ways to apply Cubs Rizzo's Cubs to apply 8 ways

LOVE ESSENTIALLY LOVE 3.Illkehimorher way you live your life. well, which could make a difference in the will want that person to respect you, as I2 HEALTH Artificial sweeteners may not PEOPLE'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS AND HOME REMEDIES decrease calories after all Vicks VapoRubmay stop a cough, from the feet up By Joe Graedon and Teresa Graedon King Features Syndicate DR. ANTHONY KOMAROFF I was desperate last Ask Doctor K night for a way to help my child. He had a horrible Dear Doctor K For 20 backing cough to the years, I've substituted point ofthrowing up.! artificial sweeteners for was afraid to put him to sugar in my coffee, and bed. I saw a suggestion on switched to diet soft your website for 'licks on drinks to avoid obesity the soles ofthe feet and and the diseases that gave it a try. Within 10 overweight people are minutes, he was sound prone to, like Type 2 asleep and slept right diabetes. Now! hear that through the night. I bave new research says that's six kids and wish I'd read a bad idea. What is going about this long ago. GIANLUCA FABRIZIO/MOMENT on? A: Rubbingvícks Vapo- A reader reported having success stopping a coughing fit JUSTIN SULLIVAN/GErrY Rub on the soles ofthe feet by rubbing Vicks VapoRub on the soles of sufferer's feet. Dear Reader: Here's While artificial sweeteners such as Equal and Splenda do seems like an improbable what's not conñising More not contain calories, they may cause more absorption of way to treat a cough. There mazepine. for Jubila didn't work. than a modest amount of calories. are no studies to show that The possibility of using Neither did laser treat- sugar each day is not good this works, but many read- medical marijuana (canna- ment. Now my podiatrist for you. Nothing's changed unpmven. absorbed into our body. ers have offered testimo- bis) was suested in a bas suggested surgically there. The sweet tooth that But a scientific study Our intestines contain niais like yours. You might medical journal article removing the naiL That many of us have (I plead published in the presti- trillions ofbacteria of want to put on thick socks (Cun'ent Drug Thrgets - sounds scary.Isthere any guilty) leads us to eat too gious scientific journal different types. Some types after applyingthe Vicks so CNS and Neurological other way to get rid of much sugar. Nature set me back on my are very good at breaking the sheets don't get smearedDisorders, December2004).tha fungus? Sugar contains easily heels. Ifother scientists up carbohydrates into with guo. Research in rats indicates A: Instead of surgery, absorbed calories. That confirm this work, it has gl ucose; other types are that cannabinoids (the your podiatrist could pre- makes it harder to main- important implications for not Ifyou're a person with Q: I have a question compounds from marijua- scribe a urea paste that will tain or achieve a healthy ail ofus. To tell you what lots ofthe first type of na) might be helpful for dissolve the fungus-af- weight It also increases the study showed, I first bacteria living inside you, neuralgia. My mother easing the pain of trigeminalfected nail in about a week our risk of developing 'Irpe need to explain a little every slice oforange you suffers from this very neuralgia (Neuropharma- There also are many home 2 diabetes, the most com- biology eat will lead to more calo- painlül condition. Carba- cology July2007). remedies that may be help- mon form of diabetes. Many foods contain ries getting into your mazepine is effective in We also received this ful at lower cost than Ju- Sugar-sweetened soft carbohydrates ("carbs"). blood. stopping the pain, but it message on the use of a bila They include cornmeal drinks and fruit juices are Carbohydrates resemble a The recent study has side eflcts that she cannabinoid for palm foot soaks, Vicks VapoRub, particularly bad actors. chain with multiple links. presents evidence indicat- doesn't tolerate, even at "Ineed a shoulder re- tea tree oil, oregano oil and The development of When they enter our gut, ¡ng that artificial sweeten- low doses. Surgery is not placement, but because I Listerine-vinegar foot no-calorie artificial sweet- the links in the chain are ers may encourage the an option for her. Are must use my arms to get on baths. You will find more- eners, like saccharine, separated by digestion. growth ofthe types of there any other treat- and offmy power wheel- details on nonsurgical nail sucralose and aspartame, Table sugar is a simple bacteria that generate monts that provide relief chaii the operation would removal and fungus fight- seemed like a godsend. chain: just two links, easily more glucose - and, for the pain? I find myselfbe risky During physical ers in our "Guide to Hair Like you, I switched from separated. It's the single hence, lead us to absorb wondering if medical therapy recently I got a and Nail Care?' Anyone regular drinks to "diet" links that mainly are ab- more calories. In other dhelp recommendation for some- who would like a copy drinks a long time ago. sorbed into our blood. The words, while the sweeten- because it has been noted thing called CBD (cannabi- please send $3 in check or Artificial sweeteners taste most common is called ers don't contain calories, -to help with other types dio». This is a compound in money order with a long as sweet as (or sweeter glucose. When your doctor they may cause us to ab- ofuerve pain. marijuana, but the THC has (No. 10), stamped (68 than) sugar but contain measures your blood sugar sorb more calories. A: Thgeminal neuralgia isbeen removed so it does not cents), self-addressed enve- virtually no calories. glucose is what is being If other scientific studies a disruption ofthe nerve to make me high. I buy it on- lope to: Graedons' People's What's not to like? measured. confirm these findings, I the face and head that line and have used two Pharmacy Na H-31, P.O. In previous columns, Any food, say a slice of will be further lowering causes excruciating pain. It squirts ofCBD oil in my Box 52027, Durham, NC I've said that there was an orange, contains calo- my modest consumption of may feel like an electric mouth daily for four days. I 27717-2027. some evidence that con- ries. But those calories add artificial sweeteners, shock or burning sensation can move my amis again suming artificial sweeten- to our weight and influ- (This column ran origi- that can last from seconds toand am looking forward to In their column, Joe and ers might increase our ence whether we might nally in November 2014.) several minutes. This pain unfreezing my shoulder." Teresa Graedon answer appetite ftr sugar-contain- develop diabetes, only if can be disabling and is hard Iettersfrom readers. Send ing sweets. That is defi- they are efficiently broken Di: Komaroff is a physician to treat, though some pa- .Icaughtnailfiingus questions to them via nitely not a good thing, if down into single links - and professor at Harvard tients get relieffrom anti- at the gym, and I can't get wwwjieoplespharmacy true. I still regard it as glucose - and then are Medical School. convulsants such as carba- rid ofit. A prescription .conL Section 2 Thuray, November 17,2016 CN and is trbtht- 1297 12 participating locations in Chicagoland/IL & IN Enter the promo code click "Apply" Order your pizza and enjoy! Repeat as many times as you like before 5/31/17 TRIBCHARITIES3 and HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: i. Go to papajohns.com for y REGULAR MENU PRICE ONLINE ORDERS AT

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ENJOY A PIZZA ENJOY MULTITASKI AND HELP THE COMMUNITY! AND HELP j 14 Living Section 2 u family goessmoothly whilethey having anewmemberofthe children, sothattheadjustment to their biologicaloralreadyadopted how tobeopenandhonestwith taint3 parentsarestrulingwith placed, thecaseisclosed. studies, isthatafterachild difficult tofind,accordingthe in childrenoverage3failed. that lOto16percentofadoptions rupted. percent ofadoptionsweredis- 1995 and2000foundthatabout10 Illinois whowereplacedbetween from morethan15,000childrenin examined administrativedata failed, butonefrom looked athowmanyadoptions child needstimetoadjust. wait untilthelastminute,asa tllrougl-L Buttheydon'twantto because theadoptioncouldfall with tellingchildrentooearly their newsibling.Theystru1e when totelltheirchildrenabout for parentstodeterminehowand growing afamily,it'salsodifficult the babywascominghome. after thepapersweresignedand comfortable tellingtheirdaughter baby TheCramfamilyfinallyfelt the hospitaltomeettheirnew matched, evenastheyheadedto they didn'ttellherthatwere that adoptionwasonthetable, was born." her mindupuntilafterthebaby biological mother"couldchange who washopingtoadoptThe Bethany Craiji,ofNashville,Term., wasn't goingtofallthrough,"said could begettingasibling. to telltheir4-year-oldthatshe fmily ofthree,theydecidednot that theycouldbeaddingtotheir expectant mother. that theywerematchedwithan and JaredCramgtacallsaying Chicago Tribune By DanielleBraff COVER STORY Given thoseoddsanduncer- The reasonthefiguresareso Another studyfrom2001found There arefewstudiesthat While adoptionisanoptionfor Although theywereecstatic So whiletheironlychildknew "We weren'tveiycertainthatit In November2014,Bethany It's vitaltoknowhowdealwithandadjustuncertaintiesofaddinga Adopting therightattitude 2006 that thereto beanyother peoplein- got involved,andthestatemoved taken awayafterhisfather'sfamily were olderwhensheandher biological childrenandthree Waretown, N.J.,whohasfour said. "Wedidn'treallyexpect him toapaternaluncle. 18 monthslaterthechildwas a childwasplacedwiththem,but husband startedtheprocess. adoption, becauseherfourkids open withherchildrenabout 21. adopted childrenfromages4to the caseforKristyDoughertyof the worstcouldhappen.Thatwas the adoptionisgoingsmoothly, Evanston, Ill. tion therapistwiththeCradlein a while'saidMandyJones,adop- adoption fallsthrough. the kidsaren'tdevastatedifan don't wanttobetooopensothat cago home,asmom,Jill,lookson. Ed PawlinskiandadoptedchildrenNatalie,10,Nicholas,11,skiprocksatapondneartheirsuburbanChi- "It wasdevastating,"Dougherty So everyonewasexcitedwhen Dougherty saidshewasalways And evenafterafamilythinks "It cangoquickly,orittake ery readyforthe adoptedchild, she said. make roomfortheadoptedbaby, child doesn'tfeelpushedoutto sooner ratherthanlater,sothe ingbedrooms, itshouldbedone Lawson said. getting anewbrotherorsister," they canstarttallcingtothem that parentsdon'tstarttalkingto based inAurora,Cola,susted volved, sowedidn'tanticipatethat about thefactthattheycouldbe up toayearor18months. right awayasmostadoptionstake their childrenaboutanadoption worker withAdoptionOptions, able tocompleteherfamily. and throughadoptionshewas adopt andbelievedintheprocess, what happened.Shecontinuedto way shecouldhaveanticipated leim" we weregoingtohavethisprob- When it'stimetogetthenurs- ifachildisguingtobe switch- "Maybe ifit'safewmonthsout, Carol Lawson,adoptioncase- Dougherty saidtherewasno EILEEN T.MESLAR/PHOTOFORTHECHICAGOTRIBUNE bration aboutgrowingourfamily" the entirefamily givesthenew adopted orfosteredchildhome, whole familyandmakeitacele- court, wealwaysincludethe Pawlinski said."Attheadoption have alwaysbeeninourrotation," about adoption,andthesebooks to newchildrenquickly. helping herfamilygetaccustomed other kids,soshehasasystemfor to II,andshe'sfosteredmany has fouradoptedchildrenages4 enta tohelpthesiblingsadjust pleted, it'simportantforthepar- said. a childwilleventuallycome,Witt in thiswayishelpfultoshowthat very intangibleidea,sopreparing growingbelly, anadoptionisa tion ConsultancyinBrandon,Fla executive directorofTheAdop- preparation, saidNicoleWitt you canincludeyourchildinthe As soonasshebringsthe "We havesevenoreightbooks fill Pawlinski,ofPlainfield,Ill, Once theadoptioniscom- Since thechildwon'tseea new familymember Danielle Braffisafreelancer. some challenges?' room toadjust,workthrough while toadjustandgiveeveryone "Expect thatit'sgoingtotakea never seamless,"Fiorentinosaid. ment tobeseamless. said. has comeintotheFamily,"Lawson upside downbecauseanewbaby their wholeworldhasbeenturned children. sible forthesakeoftheolder the oldroutineassimilarpos- time, Lawsonsuestedkeeping a homeisveryhecticyetexciting and makeherpartofyourstory. even includeherinthefamilytree birth motherinapositivelightand birth mother.Instead,putthe adopted childtocuttieswiththe family well,don'tforcethe ing thefamily:'shesaid. history nowbecauseyou'reblend- involved, andthat'sapartofyour that there'sanotherbirthmother biological kidsbeawareofthis, Fiorentino said. mother oraformercaretaker, emotionally attachedtothebirth child isolder,heorshemaystillbe Keep inmindthatiftheadopted scrapbook withtheothersiblings. family treeorputtingtogethera family picturesandmakinga Trenton, NJ Birth ParentCounseling,basedin for AdoptionFosterCareand Fiorentino, programadministrator or anolderchild,saidValerie whether you'readoptinganinfant photos. officially partofthefamilywallof child onthewallsoheorsheis very excited,"Pawlinskisaid. hangers forherclothes,soshewas or herownbedcribanddresser. phasize thatthenewchildgetshis child atoul;makingsuretoem- Also, don'texpecttheadjust- While bringinganewchildinto Fiorentino saidthattoblendthe "It's alsoimportantthatyour "With kidsandfamilles,it's "They don'twanttoseethat Fiorentino suesteddoing This isaveryimportantstep, Next, shehangsaphotoofthe "I hadonegirlwhonever Thursday, November 2016 plus views of other featured homes and real estate stories. Visit us online for exclusive Home of the Day photo galleries,

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Lake Michigan: $2.2M Lake Michigan: 5024 Agent: Joanne Hudson of The Hudson Company, 847-971- Michigan, town and train. lounge area and opens to ravine patio. Steps from Lake Winnetka home Winnetka At press time, this home was stilifor sale. bath and tranquil deck. Lower, walk-out level has pooi and cluding master suite with private entrance hail, luxurious Second floor has landing foyer, bedroom and baths, in- design that lead to dramatic decks, terraces and patios. Features include grand entertaining rooms with an open Listed on Oct. 17,2016 ASKING PRICE: $2,195,000 ADDRESS: 1091 Fisher Lane in Winnetka DREAM HOME DREAM CN Living Section 2 T1irsday, i 16 CHICAGOANS OFTHEYEAR Subscribe at 800-999-0879 We celebratetheindividualswhomade proud tocallthiscityhomein2016. ON NEWSSTANDS NOW or chicagomag.com/access us GO FAMILY FRIENDLY jolly visitorinredwhenyou Pioneer Press BY MYRNAPETLICKI on Dec. Santa willbeonhandforphotoswithkidsattheNuesParkDistrict'sBreakfast buffet breakfastservedand that timetherewillbea one lastsanhourandwithin director ofmarketing."Each and 11:30;'saidJulieJentel, seatin Banquet Room,6676W. Howard LeisureCenter year's eventisDec.lOinthe Breakfast withSanta.This the NuesParkDisthct's tickets selloutquicklyfor Thanksgiving turkeybut haven't evencarvedthe to talkaboutthatannual Niles Santa Clausiscomingto give theirliststo Santa." spirit andthekids canall place togetinthe holiday Jentel noted."It'saguod that returnyearafteryeai" tration isrequired. attendance. Advanceregis- for everychildandadultin dent; $12pernonresident sleigh." lobby withSantainhis able totakephotosinour the kidsandfamilieswillbe Howard St 6633 or go towww.niles- It mayseemalittleearly "We havethreebreakfast For details,call847-967- "We seemanyfamilies The costis$10perresi- lo. available -8:30,10 - for breakfast dents. Registrationisre- residents; $13fornonresi- talk abouttheirlivesand tion willbringthebirdsand Raptor RehabandEduca- from NorthernIllinois 10-11:30 a.m.Nov.20.Staff during MeetIllinoisOwls, 4650 BrunimelSt.,Skokie Emily OaksNatureCenter, of nativeowlswillvisit wonders Wide-eyed parks.org. Barnes andNoble, 55Old during aThanksgiving cape" byMarkFearing Lucille Colandroand"The Swallowed aThrkeyi"by Was anOldLadyWho Thiking turkey emily-oaks-nature-eenter. www.skokieparks.org/ 1500, ext.2500orgoto over fiveandadults. quired forthiseventkids features. Costis$10for coloring andotheractivities. Afterwards, there willbe Orchard Center, Skokie. Storytime, 11am. Nov.19at Great ThanksgivingEs- For details,call847-674- Several differentspecies Kids willhear"There r______ly ExerciseClass,8-9am. out attheJoHerzogMemo- have afunpre-turkeywork- then feast Workout first, andnoble.com. 2230 orgotowwwbarnes Lincoln Ave.Kidsages8 Grove PublicLibrary6140 gry HungryHippos,11:30 head They'll gtabig .org. 5129 org»towww.prparks Pantiy. Maine TownshipFood able fooditemsforthe admission, bringnonperish- Ave., ParkRidge.Forfree ness Center,1515W.Touhy Nov. 24atCentennialFit- rial ThanksgivingDayFami- wwwmgpLorg. 4220 orgoto tional GamesDay. event ispartofInterna- their ballgobblingskill.This hippo headtodemonstrate and upwillputonagiant ant-noon Nov.19atMorton You andyourkidscan For details,call847-676- For details,call847-965- ...during Life-SizeHun- For details,call847-692- NILES PARKDISTRICT FiLM WTHORCHESTRA at SymphonyCenter.Experiencetheunlorgettableadventureabout alittlelost Chicago SymphonyOrchestra ages willdelightinthisotherworldly event!Recommendedforages alien whobefriendsa10-year-oldboy.withtheChicagoSymphony Orchestra performing JohnWiltiarïs'Academy Award-winningscore.Audiencesofail Steven Spielberg'sheartwarmingmasterpiececoniestothebigscreen THE EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER25,8:00ILIMITEDAVAILABILITY] CSO.ORG RICCARDO MUTI CHICAGO SYMPHONYORCHESTRA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER26,8:00 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER27,3:00 IN CONCERT 312-294-3000 ZELL MUSKDIRECIOP a.. I GroupServices 312-294-3040 Richard Kaufmanconductor 1M 5 and up. 2S - i i F I NHS Thursday, November17, 2016 A Chicago Tribune Publication 2. FACES space. and theaddition of 150acresgreen clean-up ofL3million poundsoftrash, tated theplanting of4,000newtrees,the Chicago GatewayGreenefforts have facili- tive director. Abruscato, originallyofWheeling, execu- the highwayseverysingleday,"said Tony our guestsandtothepeoplewho areon make surethatthecitylooksbeautifulto and greeningChicago'sexpressways...to thetic impactonChicago. make apositiveenvironmentalandaes- Anna Davlantespresidedoverthe"Starry chitectural ArtifactsinChicago. Chicago GatewayGreeninitseffortsto lively fundraisingeflbrtstofurtheraid Night" bashandled1,000attendeesin Ball onOct.1intheeclecticspaceofAr- ways, celebratedits25thannualGreenTie tion ofChicago'sgatewaysandexpress- dedicated tothegreeningandbeautifica- the non-profitpublic-privatepartnership Aaron CaldofChicagoandSunghaeKimNues Green marks25 "There are alotofstudies thatshow Founded in1986byDonaldJ.DePorter, Cause cé1bre:"Wearebeautifying Emcees WGNradio'sRoeConnand The EveithChicagoGatewayGreen, Chicago Gateway Social Studies LEE LITAS & PLACES board member."Eitherontheway tothe Gateway Greenraised$400,000. silver GreenTie BallanniversaryChicago is allstillgreater Chicagolan&' want aviewsurrounded bygreenas...this city oronthewaytosuburbs, youstill man ofGlenview,treasurerand 20-year ings andflowers?"positedSheldon Holz- down thehighway,seeingtrees and plant- stallation ofpublicart and graffitiremoval,aswellthein- efforts tolandscapeenhancement,litter environment forChicago." help createthisbeautifulandhealthy carbon fuotprintit'simportantthatwe important forthatand,asweoffsetthe bumper traffic,"addedAbruscato."Soit's anxiety whilethey'restuckinbumper-to- flowers andtreesactuallyreducespeople's that greeningontheexpresswaysand Green TieBaH Laura andAshurGulianaofSkokieatthe Bottom Line:On its30thbirthdayand "What's morebeautifilthancoming Chicago GatewayGreendirectsits LEE A.LITAS/PIONEERPRESSPHOTOS years or email [email protected]. We wanttopublish yourphotos.Tosubmit,visit community.chicagotribune.eom Share your event den Clubandthecity. Ridge ChamberofCommerce. The annualcompetitionisco-sponsoredbytheGar- Ridge GardenClub,alawnsign fromthecityandgiftcertificatesPark Kostolansky. AtalateOctoberceremony, eachwinnerreceived$100fromthePark city's annualBeautificationAwardsProgram.Notpicturedwas homeownerJohn Robert Krys,VinziLaguna,JimSandrikandKellyWalbertonwinning honorsinthe tion AwardChairpersonMaryEllenMurphycongratulatedhome ownersEwaand Park RidgeActingMayorMaloney,fromleft.andGarden ClubBeautifica- PARK RIDGEPRESENTS2016BEAUruiCATIONAWARDS cago domesticviolenceshelter.Moreatwww.wlngprogram.com. dent oftheWINGSboard.Thefestivitiesraised$126.000forMetro,aChi- Chicago Sept.17.Mattwasoneoftheco-chairmeneveningandisalsopresi- among 200supportersattheWINGSinChicagopartyWTTWsoundstage Emcee JennifferWeigel,fromleft,withMattandDawnBaumannofParkRidgewere RAISES $126,000FORWINGS COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTORSLDAHM WALDEMAR REICHERT/WINGS TRO Four-bedroom, two-bath single family Four-bedroom, two-bath and washer/ New stainless appliances LERTYVfl2E baths updated. home built in 1967. Both and newer hard- dryer. New roof in 2016 wood floors, windows, and doors. 2.5-car garage. Property is next to Lake County Forest Preserve and Independence Grove with easy access to I-94. Address: 15730 W Birchwood Lane Price: $335,000 Schools: Libertyville High School Taxes: $5,637 Agent: Michael Kerrigan, CENTURY 21 Kreuser & Seiler LisO rigs from Homefinder -j Hardwood floors throughout: PELLA Price: $659,500 VERNON FT .Tg traditional design Four-bedroom, 3.5-bath kitchen home built in 1990. Remodeled with custom cabinetry/glass, tile back- splash/granite and stainless appliances. sliding doors in family room and kitchen. Second-floor loft and laundry room, granite bathroom counters, full basement. Address: 936 Creek Bend Drive Schools: Adiai E. Stevenson High School Taxes: $17,738 Agent: Anne Stromayer, CENTURY 21 Kreuser & Seiler

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WE traditional design Four-bedroom, 4.5-bath kitchen, hard- home built in 1996. Island Attached wood floors on both levels. laundry and garage opens to first-floor mudroom. Family room and fenced backyard with brick patio, formal dining and living room, including fireplace. Master suite on second floor with renovated bathroom and walk-in closet, plus a separate office space. Address: 427 Central Ave. Price: $1,399,000 Schools: New Ther High School Taxes: $22,979.81 Agent: Sara Brahm, Baird & Warner Winnetka

Bad Credit? No Credit? No Problem, Bad Credit? No Credit? Need a Car Now? Need a Car Powered by Inbune COMMUNITY REAL ESTATE HOMES IN YOUR AREA IN YOUR HOMES ESTATE REAL COMMUNITY Properties Northwest Taxes: $7,650 Agent: Danny Mcgovern, RE/MAX Schools: Maine East High School Price: $399,900 Address: 716 Austin Ave. room combination and two-car garage. and refrigerator. Living room/dining en includes dishwasher, microwave, range be converted into fourth bedroom. Kitch- with two more upstairs. Walk-in attic can room with fireplace, first-floor bedroom rehab options. Large first-floor family rehab options. Large dation, brick exterior, tile roof, Md-on or dation, brick exterior, design built in 1952. Concrete slab foun- design built in 1952. Concrete Three-bedroom, two-bath Cape Cod Three-bedroom, two-bath Q: PARK RIDGE 2 COMMUNITY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ADDRESS BUYER SELLER DATE PRICE

1609 N Windsor Dr, #203. Shirley Huntington (ristien Garrett 10-14-16 5108.000 Arlington Heights

1227 S Old Wilke Rd. # 108, James P Kabat & Matthew KabatSteven Pilewski 10-11-16 $110.000 Arlington Heights

1627 W Quail Ct. #6. Arlington Sameer Desai Brenda G Dickinson 10-12-16 $165,500 Heights

830 N Dryden Ave, Arlington Anna Theodore Ruth B Lalish 10-12-16 $220,000 Heights

2028 N Charter Point Or, #224, Kathleen R Herr Derek Ellertson 10-11-16 $222,000 Arlington Heights

107 S Burton Pl, Arlington Lester Drazba A June Elise Andrew P Wagner 10-13-16 $240.000 Heights Drazba

501 W Palatine Rd. Arlington Bogdon Moniak Ahmet Said Ates 10-17-16 $259.000 Heights

2222 S Crambourne Way, Miguel H Rubiano & Michelle Linh H Quach 10-11-16 $260.000 Arlington Heights Rubiano

2106 S Crambourne Way, #63, Jack Han & Jenny C Paek Michael P 0 Brien 10-11-16 $270,000 Arlington Heights

3338 N Ellen Dr, Arlington Brandon J Todd & Casey M Todd Frank Lagioia 10-12-16 $292.000 Heights

2001 W Nichols Rd. Arlington Michael Jakus Leszek Markowski 10-14-16 $298.000 Heights

704 E Wing St. Arlington Heights Narasimha R Ayyagari & Sirisha Blair R Mclaughlin 10-12-16 $362,000 Ayyagari

1303 S Ridge Ave. Arlington Adam Ostrowski & Stephanie Teresa L Janus 10-14-16 $363,000 Heights Ostrowski

2719 N Brighton Pl. Arlington Diane Mikula Merydith Trust 10-07-16 $400,000 Heights

CHICAGO BOTANIC GARDEN 1237 N Chestnut Ave, Arlington Timothy S Elder & Sally S Elder Kendall Partners Ltd 10-07-16 $403,000 Heights

Lawn mowers and all outdoor equipment should be dirt-free before put away for winter. 77 S Evergreen Ave, #908, Jennifer K Burnidge Thomas J Morgan 10-12-16 $405,000 Arlington Heights HOME REMEDIES 127 S Dunton Ave, Arlington Macdonald J Madden & Linda L Ryan Matzen 10-17-16 $408,000 Heights Madden

1938 N Stanton Ct, Arlington Jeffery A Knapton & Jacqueline SMarc Scheinbaum 10-11-16 $431,000 Heights Knapton

1211 W Marion Rd, Arlington Kelly A Causero Margo M Grulke Estate 10-12-16 $452,000 Preparingpowertools Heights 513 W Foxdale Ln, Arlington Edward I Liberman & Alyssa A Allan L Serbus 10-14-16 $480.000 Heights Liberman

1029 N Carlyle Ln, Arlington Matthew A Swartz & Seok Ches William H Wiggs 10-11-16 $725,000 foralong winterstorage Heights Swartz 901 N Forrest Ave, Arlington Bret E Matthews & Carol R Bradley J Kay 10-11-16 $850.000 Heights Matthews BY C. DWIGHT BARNE'rr charge it before storing." empty. For gasoline-pow- 303 N Haddow Ave, Arlington Eric L Harrell & Kristen Harrell Timothy J Sykes 10-12-16 $899.000 Heights Tribune News Service Make sure batteries are ered equipment, be sure to 700 Weidner Pd, # 303, Buffalo Linda Druker Josephine Puglia 10-12-16 $131,000 charged and ready for any use the appropriate fuel. Grove Temperatures are unexpected weather event. 780 Weidner Rd. # 103, Buffalo Patrick Michael Ryan Julie A Longano 10-12-16 $132,500 lower, trees are changing Keep charged batteries off NotezToday's homeown- Grove color and the first snows ofconcrete floors where ers are turning more and 555 Park View Ter, 8 555, Buffalo Plamen Bohoroff & Denitsa Oliver D Smidt 10-13-16 $180,000 are expected soon. This the battery's charge can be more to battery-powered Grove Bohoroff means fall is in the air, and drained. Do not leave a equipment that require 337 Cobbler Ln, Buffalo Grove Tony Pence Sharon Herzog Estate 1005-16 $189,000 it's time to prepare our battery charger turned less maintenance and are 551 Le Parc Cir, Buffalo Grove Sumit Jha & Smita Mishra Leanne B Voss 10-06-16 $195,000 255 Old Oak Ct W, Buffalo Grove Gottumkkala Ramarao & Roja Ajay Ramarao 10-14-16 5238,000 power tools for winter "on" and unattended for easy to store.Ihave tried Ramaro storage. long periods of time. both Black+Decker and 284 University Dr, Buffalo Grove Lena I Muratov Patnca A Cabell 10-14-16 $317,000 Lawn mowers, string Handle fuel properly. Worx 20-volt string trim- 485 Banyan Tree Ln, Buffalo Mukesh Thakur & Gayatri Grace Marie Soper 10-05-16 $340,000 trimmers, hedge trim- When filling gas contain- mers and blowers that Grove Thakur mers and all outdoor ers, always place the con- retail for less than $100. 9356 Bay Colony Dr, # 15. Des Joseph A Youkhana John M Coffey 10-11-16 $95.000 equipment need to be tainer on the concrete pad For less than $180, Black- Plaines 9445 Bay Colony Dr, # iN, Des Zygmunt Figol Philomena Joseph 10-12-16 598,000 cleaned of dirt and debris at the service station, +Decker and Worx both Plaines prior to winter storage. where any stray static sell a 40-volt string trim- 650 Murray In, # 203, Des Les Chudzik Lenor Davis 10-14-16 $100,500 The Outdoor Power electrical charge will be mer for larger projects. Plaines Equipment Institute contained by the ground The 20-volt and 40-volt 1328 Webford Ave, # 304, Des Jeremy D Schwartz Anne C Ryan 10-13-16 $109,000 offers the following tips to contact. Remember that equipment come with a Plaines 550 Graceland Ave, # 14, Des Kostadin Radnev A Ivaylo Mary G Lindgren 10-13-16 $110,000 help home and business gasoline left in tanks or gas charger and a single lith- Plaines Radnev owners prepare. cans can go stale over the ium-ion battery. Battery- 9208 Bumble Bee Dr, # 2H, Des ManojJakhar NirbhikVajor 10-11-16 $112.500 "Drain and change winter, which can then powered equipment are Plaines engine oil and dispose of damage equipment Add a easy to maintain and will 161 1 Ashland Ave, # 204, Des Victor Voss Neal R Sipkovsky 10-14-16 $120,000 old/used oil safely. Serv- fuel stabilizer such as always be ready for use Plaines 9335 Landings In, 8 204, Des Mohammed I Subhani & Saima I Min Soo Lee 10-14-16 $123,500 ice the air filter and per- Sta-Bu to gas storage con- summer, spring and fall. Plaines Subhani form other maintenance tainers. Also add Sta-Bil to 8901 N Western Ave, # 102, Des Philipson C Kanjirakkattu & Tetyana Momotov 10-17-16 $136.000 activities directed by the the gas tanks and then run C. Dwight Barnett is a Plaines Cyriac P Kanjirakkattu service manual. Check the equipment to distrib- certIfied master inspector 277 Dover Ln, Des Plaines Jayantilal 11 Patel & Ramilaben J Sharadkumar Pandya 10-12-16 $136,500 and do the same with all ute the stabilizer through with the American Society Patel 1036 Hollywood Ave, Des Plaines Adam Ali & Vinodchandra M Scalia Trust 10-13-16 $140,000 winter equipment too. the fuel systems. Turn the ofHome Inspectors. Patel Recharge the battery. If engine off and allow it to 71 1 5 River Pd, # 812, Des Plaines Almin Z bIja & Anita Zotja Mario J Spatafora 10-13-16 $146,000 any equipment has a cool, then run the engine Distributed by Tribune 1702 Mill St, # 501. Des Plaines Cynthia Nohelty Nathan Negru 10-11-16 batter3 remove and fully again until the gas tank is Content Agency $152,000 COMMUNITY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 29

ADDRESS BUYER SELLER DATE PRICE

-- 1724 Howard Ave, Des Plaines Iong Mai MarleenLozano 10-11-16 $157,000 New book pays homage 1830 Sycamore St, Des Plaines Vlaney Gonzalez Garcia JuanitaAAleo 10-14-16 $160,000 I 1477 E Thacker St. #303, Des Gaetano Velardi Kajal Patel 10-07-16 $175,000 Plaines 2215 S Scott St, Des Plaines Cheryl M Boock & JayS Boock MartinEsquivei 10-13-16 $180.000 tobeautiful bathrooms 1681 5 Chestnut St. Des Plaines Mario A Madera & Stephanie Nissan Khouchaba 10-14-16 $180,000 Bernal BY JURAKoNclus 1330 Perry St, #401, D#s Plaines Samantha Valsamis CynthiaJNohelty 10-11-16 $190.000 The Washington Post 1636 Ashland Ave, #508. Des Mabel W Harb Mark Ostrowski 10-14-16 $190,000 Plaines 1389 Perry St, #303. Des Plaines Ricky R Benavidec Shirley Marrison 10-07-16 $200,000 The era ofthe trophy 1516 Van Buren Ave, Des Plaines Joanna M Lubash NormanALubash 10-12-16 $202,000 kitchen being the most im- 8912 W Church St, Des Plaines Rajesh Shah & Ragini R Shah ParasSharma 10-12-16 $215,000 portant room ofthe house 191 E Thacker St, Des Plaines Jason M Garbacz & Eileen C Jeffrey J Llska 10-07-16 $230,000 appears to be fading For Joyce Barbara Sallick, co-founder 395 Graceland Ave, #608, Des Joseph Ginsburg AshrafAlbatalneh 10-12-16 $240,000 ofWaterworks, bathrooms Plaines reflect a more personal 1342 F Algonquin Rd. Des PlainesTimothy Gutgsell & Megan MarcCCarey 10-13-16 $241.500 Villanueva style than the somewhat 833 Madelyn Dr, Des Plaines Paul Schmidt & Christine JosephMSelby 10-13-16 $250.000 industrial rooms where we Schmidt roast our turkeys. 9252 Dee Rd, Des Plaines Sargon Odisho & Leieh Odisho SoniaDolfas 10-11-16 $251,000 Her new book, "The 172 Ne River Rd. #5, Des Plaines Arceli Ulep & Augustus C Ulep Meera Mokshagundam 10-07-16 $255,000 Perfect Bath," celebrates 9161 W Oaks Ave, Des Plaines Mohammed Ilyas Joseph Dinkha 10-1216 $260,000 the best bathrooms she's 1415 Oakwood Ave, Des Plaines Arnold Syversen & Jenny L Vima Real Estate Inc 10-17-16 $276,000 encountered since the 1978 Syversen foundingofthe high-end 2132 David Dr, Des Plaines Robin Philip & Sarah Philip Grandvïew Capital Lic 10-13-16 $280,000 bath and kitchen fittings 440 Berkshire Ln, Des Plaines Nissan Khouchaba Shawn Stephens 10-12-16 $280,000 and fixtures company, 330 Laurel Ave, Des Plaines Abhishek Narendar & Prerna Joseph R Franklin 10-07-16 $287,500 Bodalia where she serves as senior 473 King Ln. Des Plaines Christos Karadis & Alexandra AnthonyEAnderson 10-1216 $315,000 vice president of design. Kastanes "Kitchens are all about 59w Oempster St, Des Plaines Kenneth Restor Susan M Pour 10-13-16 $320,500 the community, family and 332 Lawn Ln, Des Plaines Nathaniel Witmer & Lauren F Shashikant Patel 10-1416 $363,000 friends," Sallick says. "The Cgmrov bathroom is a little more manage the budget, select invest In Installation. 2343 Birch St. Des Plaines Huaiïn Zhang & Yufen Wang Daniel Cohn 10-12-16 $562,500 indulgent, especially the appropriate materials and Vet the contractor before 6211 Lincoln Ave, #208, Morton Ki Sook Voon & Chul Jin Yoon Andrew Sarris 10-07-16 $194,500 master bath. It's all about assure on-time deliveries. signing a contract by ask- Grove ¡ng for references and 9101 New England Ave, Morton Michael J Kopera LoulaMerikas 10-12-16 $215,000 you and relaxation and Grove your favorite things and a Install proper lighting. requesting a visit to corn- 8918 Oak Park Ave, Morton Satya N Chaudhary & Kalpana S Grigory Barsky 10-0716 $295,000 place of privacy." Regrettably, lighting often pleted projects. A great Grove Chaudhary The book features nu- is not high enough on the contractor can make the 9354 Shermer Rd. Morton Grove Binod Prasad Shah & Khushba RyanGoyal 10-13-16 $300,000 difference in how a bath- Sah merous bath-design plan- priority list of bathroom essentials. The result is not room looks, no matter the 9041 (konto Ave, Morton Grove Christopher Gajda Right Residential li Fund 2 10-07-16 $322,000 ning tipS and interviews enough light annoying cost ofthe materials. A Omar Nicoias & Charizza NicolasTl'iwin Investments lnternatl 10-11-16 $337.000 with top designers and 5915 Church St, Morton Grove good contractor will meas- 9031 Parkside Ave, Morton Grove James S Pestano & Edna G PasiaMagdalerna Pawlowska 10-12-16 $355,000 architects as well as advice shadows and a lack of Pestano on materials, surfaces, decorative sconces. Plan we carefully so there are 101 Narragansett Ct, Morton Kevin Vodak & Armensue Vodak Anita R Michals 10-11-16 $365,000 color and decoration. The for too much incandescent no unsightly cuts in either Grove perfect bath, for Sallick, is light and install a dimmer. the stone or tile, help select O8O9WGoltRd,# liC, NOes Gordana Fortin & Emily Steuber Alex Diamantakos 10-14-16 $115,000 timeless and classic. There is so much new grout make sure the place- 7028 W Greenleat St, # 1, Nlles Xi Wen Zhao Farhan Patel 10-12-16 $254,500 The cover features one technology in the market, it ment ofthe showervalve is 6447 W Normal Ave, Nues Rishi Rangarajan & Agila K OlgaPekic 10-17-16 $735,000 is important to do your convenient, test every part Rangarajan ofher most beloved baths, her own 18th-century-style homework on the type of ofthe installation with a 1419 W Touhy Ave. 8 9. Park Pamela Nowicki AnthonyCrawford 101216 $118,000 Ridge Connecticut home's hail lighting appropriate for the level to ensure everything 715 Busse Hwy # Ad, Park Ridge John Fotopoulos CatuscelliTrust 10-17-16 5125,000 bathroom, which includes size ofyour space. Take is straight and clean up the 2500 Windsor Mall, # 3 E, Park Mariana Moise RichardiPlantan 10-11-16 5156,000 a 1928 pedestal sink refit- advantage ofnatural light daily installation mess. Ridge ted with Waterworks fau- it helps soften and warm 200 S Dee Rd, # 2C, Park Ridge Roseanne Addesso John W Kluesener 10-07-16 $176.000 cets, plus a trifold mirror the space. Make ityour own. Bath l2O8Canfield Rd. Park Ridge Marlo Garza I By Lic 101416 $204,500 she picked up at a Paris flea accessories make the dif- 1330 Good Ave, Park Ridge Coim bland & Tara Toland Seit Reliance Ukrainian Fcu 10-17-16 $250,000 market, Consider storage op- ference between a space 125 S Greenwood Ave, Park Melanie Zech Sandralwanik 101716 $319,000 We asked Sallick to tions. There is absolutely that reflects your own taste Ridge share five tips for anyone nothing that will derail and one that looks like it Thomas Ryan 10-12-16 $330.000 528 N Rose Ave, Park Ridge Joseph Albergo & Jaime Albergo considering a bathroom your new bathroom faster walked right out of ashow- Barbara Varzino 10-17-16 $425,000 1323 T,rell Ave, Park Ridge Dominick Sannasaro construction project or a than not planning for your room. Personalize the Sotirios Ti-iantatiilou 10-17-16 $430,000 2201 Parkside Dr, Park Ridge Sharbel Dekelaita little freshei4ngup. "stuff": Extra towels, toilet space by shopping for 826 Syivlawood Ave, Park Ridge Brian P Lawrence & Maureen Christopher Cassidy 10-07-16 $510,000 Lawrence paper, bath amenities, vintage pieces, adding art, 1508 5 Vine Ave, Park Ridge Denise M Glaacott & James M James T Glascott 10-13-16 $707,000 Shop carefufly. Research makeup, shaving tools and buyingbeautiful towels, Glascott the style that is most ap- toothbrushes ail need their selecting the right color 1001 Arthur St, Park Ridge Robert Harman Brian W Johnson 10-07-16 $835.000 propriate for you or your own place. Early in the paint, finding a great rug, 9612 W Higgins Rd. # 2F. Rose- Sean Cook Julie Basso 10-17-16 $113,000 family and house. Then planning stage, lay out the placing an orchid in a mont align yourselfwith a bathroom with a closet or decorative container, dis- 10008 Norwood St. Rosemont Joseph Dixon Donnelly Jr Judy A Walseh 10-12-16 $155,000 knowledgeable sales asso- vanity to conveniently playing special items on a ciate. He or she can help accommodate the rituals oftray and adding a beautiful This list Is not intended to be a complete record of ali real estate transactions. you navigate endless daily life and keep the mirror and fabulous Data complied by Record Information Services 630-557-1000 U pubiic-record.com choices, define priorities, space neat. sconces.

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Listings are subject to change. really know?:Just in time for Thanks- Carl Broemei:With Dave Simonett 9 Ave., Park Ridge, free, 847-692-5127. Please call the venue in advance. giving have fun while learning some p.m. Friday, SPACE, 1245 Chicago Ave., factual history about this national holi- Evanston, Sold out, 847-492-8860. STEAM Starts ages 2 to 6:Joininthe day. In a true/false game format with children's department for a self-guided Thursday, Nov. 17 historian Barbara Johnson, you will Woman's Club of Evanston Holiday exploration ofscience, technology, explore what really happened on the Bazaar:Peruse more than 50 artisans/ engineering, art, math and, of course, Mark Hummel's Golden State Lone first Thanksgiving, using primary vendors offering unique hand-made or reading. io am. Friday, Park Ridge Public Library 20 S. Prospect Ave., Park Star Revue:8 p.m. Thursday, SPACE, sources. Discover how a charming story hand-designed home decor, apparel, 1245 Chicago Ave., Evanston, $17-$25, became a national myth and what Abra- jewelry, accessories and gourmet foods, Ridge, free, 847-825-3123. 847-492-8860. ham Lincoln had to do with it 1p.m. and more, that may make fine holiday Thursday, North Shore Senior Center, gifts. Fees: $15 Friday Night Party $10 "Assassins":Petite Opera presents A Podcast Ustening Party:Come 161 Northfield Road, Northfield, $10 one-day admission, $20 Multi-Day pass "Assassins' a musical by Stephen Sond- hear some of the podcasts that are cap- (NSSC member); $13 (non-member), (including the Friday Night Party). 5 heim. Delve into the darker side of turing the imaginations of listeners 847-784-6030. p.m. Friday, 10 am. Saturday, noon politics as our nation's most notorious everywhere - The Moth, Serial, Fresh Sunday, Woman's Club of Evanston, assassins gather on stage to violently Air, Reply All, The New Yorker Radio Busy Bees Playgroup:Join us for a 1702 Chicago Ave., Evanston, $10-$20, pursue a twisted American Dream. This Hour, or Wormwood: A Serialized Mys- story, a song, and lots of playtime for 847-475-3800. eerie and disturbing tour de force psy- tery to name a few. After listening to one kids newly-born to age 4. Siblings wel- chological musical gives voice to the 30-minute podcast, discuss the show come. 11am. Thursday, Park Ridge "Eye in the Sky":This movie features hopes, fears and furies ofnine assassins- and talk about similar podcasts you can Public Library, 20S. Prospect Ave., Park Helen Mirren, as military officer Colo- by exposing the twisted thoughts that try. 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Morton Grove Ridge, free, 847-825-3123. nel Katherine Powell. Rated R, just drop made them such intriguing figures. 7:30 Public Library 6140 Lincoln Ave., Mor- in. 2 p.m. Friday, 6:30 p.m. Friday, Glen- p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, 4 p.m. ton Grove, free, 847-965-4220. Karaoke Thursdays:Enjoy some great view Public Library, 1930 Glenview Sunday, St Mary's Episcopal Church, pizza and sing a tune or two. 7p.m. Road, Glenview, free, 847-729-7500. 306 S. Prospect Ave., Park Ridge, Adults Hot Ticket: "Ghostbusters":Thirty Thursday, Perry's Pizza and Ribs, 711 $27; Seniors $25; Students (age 16+, years after the beloved original fran- Devon Ave., Park Ridge, free, 847-823- St. Haralambos Holiday Bake Sale full-time) $15, 847-553-4442. chise took the world by storm, director 4422. and Mini Bazaar:The Ladies Philop- George Lopez performs Paul Feig brings his fresh take to the tochos Society ofthe St. Haralambos George Lopez: supernatural comedy, joined by some of Santa HQ at Fashion Outlets of Greek Orthodox Church, offers this original stand-up comedy as part of his the funniest actors working today. Cast: ChIcago:Fashion Outlets of Chicago event, Be MeriBe Happy' Be Jolly' #Thatstrue comedy tour. 8 p.m. Friday, Melissa McCarthy, Kristen Wiig. 2 p.m. has partnered with HGTV to introduce Enjoy the homemade Greek pastries, or Akoo Theatre at Rosemont, 5400 N. Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Morton Santa HQ: a thoroughly modern, ex- lunch served both days. Also, dinner River Road, Rosemont, $57+, 847-671- Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave., traordinarily experiential visit with available on Friday, coffee shop, raffle 5100. Morton Grove, free, 847-965-4220. Santa for shoppers to enjoy this holiday and various vendors. 9 am. Friday, Holy season. The new Santa HQ invites fami- Taxiarhai-St Haralambos Greek Ortho- Bobby Slayton:Bobby Slayton per- Wonder Ground Open Lab: Look, lies to experience the wonder of Santa's dox Church, 7373 North Caldwell Ave- forms original stand-up. 8 p.m. Friday, touch, tinker, and play with an intrigu- workshop utilizing digital tools to offer nue, Nues, free, 847-647-8880. Zanies Rosemont, 5437 Park Place, ing array of science-oriented curiosities an augmented reality environment and Rosemont, $25 plus two item food/ in this new space designed especially a new and enhanced social media expe- Share The Warmth:Volunteers beverage minimum, 847-813-0484. for kids. A drop-in visit is meant to last rience. 11 am. Thursday, Fashion Out- wanted - Join a group ofwarm, friend- about 15 minutes. Activities are re- lets of Chicago, 10 am. Friday-Sunday, ly, supportive women (men welcome) to Beyond Therapy by Christopher peated each week from Tuesday to 11a.m. Monday-Wednesday, 5220 Fash- prepare one-of-a-kind fleece blankets Durang:BEYOND THERAPY is a Thursday. The Wonder Ground is a ion Outlets Way, Rosemont, $34.99, for chemo patients. Add a crocheted hilarious farce that tells the story of STEAM playground for kids. 4p.m. 847-928-7500. edge to fleece and send free blankets to Bruce and Prudence, two flailing 30- Tuesday-Thursday, Niles Public Library new adult chemotherapy patients. A somethings who are deeply into thera- 6960W Oakton St., Nues, free, 847-663- Rockin in the Park Free Summer basic crochet stitch can be taught if py. His therapist interacts with her 1234. Concert Serles:7p.m. Thursday, Bub needed. Bring lunch. Attendees often patients with the help ofa stuffed City, 5441 Park Place, Rosemont, free, gather until 2 or 3 p.m. Donations are Snoopy doll and hers is a macho pig. Scrapbooking: 2017 Calendar with 312-610-4200. welcome to this 501(c)3 non-profit They meet several times through multi- Your Pictures:Create a 2017 Calendar organization. 9 am. Friday, North Shore ple personal ads, but when they decide with 12-24 pictures that you would like Brush with Nature 2016 ExhibItion: Senior Center, 161 Northfield Road, to try and have a serious relationship, to see month by month. We can add Come to enjoy the artworks on display. Northfield, free, 847-293-6755. both therapists and ex-loyers force their important holidays and birthdays to Local artists include: Adrienne Aaron- way between them. A hilarious satire on your personalized keepsake. 6:30 p.m. son, Stephanie Rose Bird, TigerLily Delicious Food Scenes In Movies: relationships, personal ads, and of Thursday, Niles Public Library 6960 W. Cross, Jan Flapan, Steve Johnson, Mary Imagine a mouth-watering collection of course therapy. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Skokie Oakton St., Nues, free, 847-663-1234. Longe, Debra Nichols, Fred Polito, movie moments and behind-the-scenes Theatre, 7924 N. Lincoln Ave., Skokie, Naomi Pollalç Amanda Roman and Ray stories all pertaining to food. Delight in $24 - $34, 847-677-7761. Med Itation for Stress Free Holidays Vlcek. 8 am. daily, Emily Oaks Nature scrumptious scenes from "Big Night," and Beyond:Long time meditator Center, 4650 Brummel St., Skokie, free, "Diner," "Eat Drink Man Woman," "The Saturday, Nov. 19 Michael Ribet discusses the extraordi- 847-674-1500. Gold Rush," "Moonstruck' and many nary effect of meditation, which can more. Discover tasty trivia about the reduce stress-related responses, im- Skokie Photographic Society:The actors and film-makers involved. 10 am. Opulent City:The second show of prove concentration, enhance clarity of group meets on the third Thursday of Friday, North Shore Senior Center, 161 Angela Eve and Eve's Parlor Produc- thought and mental equilibrium. He each month. All levels of photographic Northfield Road, Northfield, $10 (NSSC tions new show run Opulent City at presents a simple, powerful meditation skill are welcome. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, member); $13 (non-member), 847-784- Rivers Casino. Features a variety of technique. 7p.m. Thursday, Northbrook Skokie Village Hall, 5127 Oakton St., 6030. burlesque starlets, daring pro aerialists, Public Library 1201 Cedar Lane, North- Skokie, free, 847-677-8324. provocative circus performances and brook, free, 847-272-6224. Duplicate Bridge:The senior center vintage vaudeville entertainers. This is a Friday, Nov. 18 offers a friendly bridge game every lavish visual extravaganza delicately The Flrsi.Thanksglving: What do we Friday morning. 9 am. Friday, Park Ridge Senior Center, 100 & Western Turn to Calendar,Next Page u Thursday November17, 2016 E L A Chicago Tribune PubIicatiom 32 Animal Artsand SeasonalStories: $20 atthedoor,847-521-6434. ster St,Evanston,$15adultadvance; ends TonySculfieldandMarkSim- the month.Nodues,feesorweigh-ins. comer meetingonthelastSaturdayof Anonymous meetsSaturdays.New- of Chicken&Waffles,2424W. Demp- menu. 9p.m.Saturday,Chicago's Home some venuewithfullbaranddinner and televisioncreditsonstage.Awe- mons. NationalHeadlinerswith movie Saturday nighthostedbyComedyleg- LOL Saturday: Signature EntertainmentPresents: free, 773-996-0609. Church, 2120LincolnSt,Evanston, Saturday, StMatthewsEpiscopal For information,callHannah.9a.m. Overeaters Anonymous: Wednesday, EvanstonArtCenter,1717 the ArtCenter.10a.m.Saturday- education, andoutreachprogramsat 5300. Central Street,Evanston,free,847-475- Expo benefittheongoingexhibition, media, andmore.Allproceedsfromthe glass, painting,photography,mixed works ofjewelry,ceramics,fiber,metal, artists andincludesoriginal,handmade Expo: 14th AnnualWinterArtsandCrafts 8600. Orrington Ave.,Evanston,free,847-448- Saturday, EvanstonPublicLibrary,1703 and more.Forgradessixto12.midnight beads, navigatearobotobstaclecourse an amp,mixchemicalstomakegel wire LEDs,composearingtone,build FUSE: Studio: 847-424-7000. 1600 DodgeAve.,Evanston,$5-$11, Township HighSchoolAuditorium, for free.6p.m.Saturday,Evanston Children ages5andunderareadmitted $10 withacannedgood$11without $6 without.Foradults,ticketpricesare students are$5withacannedgoodand pete forthetopprize.Ticketsprices hottest youthstepteams,astheycom- Town StopDown.Comewitnessthe its annualyouthstepcompetition,E- Shore AlumnaeChapter(ENSA),hosts Theta SororityInc.,theEvanstonNorth E-Town StompDown: Ave., Evanston,$20-$35,847-492-8860. p.m. Saturday,SPACE,1245Chicago Split SinglewithTheKIckback:8 888-307-0777. Road, DesPlaines,$15adults21andup, Lounge atRiversCasino,3000S.River enades. 6:30p.m.Saturday,Cube tantalizing theatreandsensualser- designed withpassionateperformances, Calendar, fromPreviousPage CALENDAR This eventfeaturesworksby140 Adult Comedyevery Drop inwithfriendsto Delta Sigma Overeaters international Games DayatYour 7500. Glenview Road,Glenview,free, 847-729- urday, GlenviewPublicLibrary, 1930 viewpl.org/register orcall.11a.m. Sat- rocker Istvan.Pleaseregisterat glen- family showwithindie-tumed-kindie rock intotheweekendatthisall-ages Music: Saturday MorningwithistvanLive 847-299-6096. 1421 MilwaukeeAve.,Glenview,free, weather. 9a.m.Saturday,TheGrove, cancelled intheeventofinclement if youhavethem.Workpartiesmaybe grasses andtrees.Justbringworkgloves plants tomakewayforwildflowers, seeds andremovenon-native,invasive anyone ages8anduptohelpcollect Restoration WorkDays: Gymnasium, 927NoyesSt,Evanston, Gymnasium's ownclasses.4:30p.m. cagoland circuscommunityaswell $20, 847-328-2795. Saturday, 7:30p.m.Actors advanced studentsfromTheActors features professionalsfromtheChi- works ofcircusart.Thispresentation some ofChicago'smostexcitingnew Daring NewWork: Circus inProgress:AnEveningof Grove St.,Evanston,free,847-869-7920. Eve J.AlfilleGalleryandStudio,623 tactevejewelry.com. 1p.m.Saturday, treats, andaraffle.ToRSVP,contactus blaze ofcolor,followedbychampagne, Alfille's new"Helios"serieswillriseina 424-0089. 600 MainSt,Evanston,$10-$25,847- tickle yourfunnybone.3&7:30p.m. warm yourheart,thawtoes,and obstacles. Thisholidayclassicwill at 847-869-7920orbyemailcon- Hellos: ExhibitOpeningParty Saturday &Sunday,PiccoloTheatre, pesky snowflakes,andothermagical try wonderlandtosaveKai,facingtrolls, hero withinasshequestsacrossawin- mother, theshyGerdamustfind rades Erick,Derick,andDameGrand- fierce SnowQueen.Withcolorfulcom- the enchantedbrokenmirrorof friends KaiandGerdaareseparatedby brings backthesmashhitof2013.Best Queen": Piccolo's Piccolo Theatre:"TheSnow 1030. Evanston, $3kids,$5adults,847-475- American Indian,3001CentralSt, a.m. Saturday,MitchellMuseumofthe must accompanyparticipants.10:30 to engagetheentirefamily.Anadult varying levelsofdifficultyandinterest quirement Activitiesareofferedat up, butthereisnominimumagere- recommended forchildrenages5and "Animal Arts&SeasonalStories"are Wear yourPJsandbereadyto 16th annualPanto Get asneakpeekat This isfor Eve get infree.9a.m. Saturday,DonaldE. bled underoneroof.Allkids 12 quality muscularvehicleseverassem- car collectors,enthusiastsandtheir Mawr Avenue,Rosemont, $25,allkids Stephens Convention Center,9291Bryn most extensivecollectionofmuseum- families achancetoexperience the interactive showandexhibitwill give desirable musclecarsandCorvettes,the over 550oftheworld'srarestandmost muscle carsandCorvettes.Featuring all indoorspecialtyeventdevotedto vette Nationalsshow,theworld'slargest The EighthAnnualMuscleCar&Cor- Muscle CarandCorvetteNatlonais: beverage minimum,847-813-0484. Rosemont, $25plustwoitemfood/ Zanies Rosemont,5437ParkPlace, forms originalstand-up.7p.m.Saturday, Ridge, free,847-825-3123. Public Library,20S.ProspectAve.,Park parents willbedelightedandenlight- STEAM FairAliAges: Avenue, Niles,free,847-647-8880. Bobby Siayton: for parents.10a.m.Saturday,ParkRidge activities forchildrenandinformation (STEAM) withengaginghands-on Technology, Engineering,ArtandMath able nearParkRidgethattargetScience, ened astheysampletheresourcesavail- Orthodox Church,7373NorthCaldwell Holy Taxiarhai-StHaralambosGreek and variousvendors.9a.m.Saturday, available onFriday,coffeeshop,raffle lunch servedbothdays.Also,dinner Enjoy thehomemadeGreekpastries,or event, BeMerry!Happy!Jolly! Greek OrthodoxChurch,offersthis tochos SocietyoftheSt.Haralambos and MiniBazaar: St. HaraiambosHolidayBakeSaie 847-663-1234. Library 6960W.OaktonSt,Niles,free, costumes. 2p.m.Saturday,NilesPublic and manga,drawfanart,makecosplay fellow fanstowatchanddiscussanime Anime andMangaCiub: 847-965-4220. 6140 LincolnAve.,MortonGrove,free, urday, MortonGrovePublicLibrary, with materialsprovided.10a.m.Sat- dish, marblemagnets,andbookmarks, season. Projectsincludeaminiclay gifts, perfectfortheupcomingholiday program ofcreatingsimplehandmade Registration isrequiredtojoininthis Get HookedCraftsHandmadeGifts: Grove, free,847-965-4220. 9:30 a.m.Saturday,MortonGrovePub- accompanied byaparentorguardian. Library! Childrenundereightmustbe lic Library6140LincolnAve.,Morton al InternationalGamesDay@Your the worldincelebratingninthannu- Library: We arejoininglibrariesaround Bobby Slaytonper- The LadiesPhilop- Children and Gather with American Indian, 3001CentralSt, to engagetheentirefamily.An adult varying levelsofdifficultyand interest quirement Activitiesareoffered at up, butthereisnominimumage re- recommended forchildrenages 5and Animai ArtsandSeasonalStories: Turn toCalendar, NextPage a.m. Sunday,MitchellMuseum of the must accompanyparticipants.10:30 'Animal Arts&SeasonalStories"are Evanston, $15-$25,847-492-8860. p.m. Sunday,SPACE,1245ChicagoAve Nataila Zukerman: Sunday, Nov.20 mette, free,847-256-0561. Garden Center,3132LakeAve.,Wil- Saturday, ChaletLandscape,Nursery,& Christmas trees,amongothers.11a.m. choosing andcaringforfresh-cut lighting, decoratingwithairplants,and ging theholidayswithbattery-operated pieces withgreensandplants,unplug- seasonal planters,customizingcenter- stratious ontopicsincludingoutdoor to decoratefortheholidays.Chaletis Woods Drive,Skokie,free,847-967- offering 20-minute"how-to"demon- Holiday How-ToWeekend: 4800. Museum andEducationCenter,9603 10:30 a.m.Saturday,IllinoisHolocaust respond asifPinchaswereintheroom. language" technologysoftwarewill question youwouldlike,and"natural Holocaust SurvivorPinchasGutterany Preserving SurvivorStories: Skokie, $24-$34,847-677-7761. Skokie Theatre,7924N.LincolnAve., course therapy.7:30p.m.Saturday, relationships, personalads,andof way betweenthem.Ahilarioussatireon both therapistsandex-loyersforcetheir to tryandhaveaseriousrelationship, pie personalads,butwhentheydecide They meetseveraltimesthroughmulti- Snoopy dollandhersisamachopig. patients withthehelpofastuffed py. Histherapistinteractswithher somethings whoaredeeplyintothera- Bruce andPrudence,twoflailing30- hilarious farcethattellsthestoryof Durang: Beyond TherapybyChristopher iors); $17(Adults),847-674-1500. wood St,Skokie,$15(Students&Sen- Devonshire Playhouse,4400Green- execution andelegance.7p.m.Saturday, and turnsitintoamusicalofmasterful manners, SmilesofaSummerNight, takes IngmarBergman'scomedyof ates astunningtourdeforcewhenhe A LittleNightMusic: under 12getinfree,847-692-2220. BEYOND THERAPYisa With ZoeLewis.7 Sondheim cre- Learn how Ask 4 'I I 33 A Chicago Tribune Publication Thursday, November 17,2016 NHS Paint- Garden There are in the room with in the room 7 p.m. Monday, Kenil- stay 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Turn to Calendar, Next Page cent rover to land on Mars. 1 p.m. Mon- day, North Shore Senior Center, 161 Northfield Road, Northfield, $10 (NSSC member); $13 (non-member), 847-784- 6030. Exploring Grlef worth Union Church, 211 Kenilworth Tuesday, Nov.22 Gaeiynn Lea: SPACE, 1245 Chicago Ave., Evanston, $12-$22, 847-492-8860. visitors can enjoy free hour-long medi- tative musical performances on Tues- day mornings in the McGinley Pavilion overlooking Evening Island. Music varies from string quartets to Native American flutes, and are focused towards an older crowd. After the concert, visitors can board a 25-minute narrated tour on the Bright Encounters Tour, a close-up view ofthe gardens on the main island, or the Grand Tram Toui an overview ofthe Garden's bis- tory and highlights. Tram tickets may be purchased in the Heritage Garden or any ticket location. 10 am. Tuesday, Chicago Botanic Garden, 1000 Lake Cook Road, Glencoe, free, 847-835- 5440. needed. Bring a large bath towel or yoga a large bath towel needed. Bring comfortable clothes. mat and wear to Parents need 4:30 second graders. children through 6960 Niles Public Library, p.m. Monday, the Two impressionIsm and DeBussy: Claudes: Monet and While the ers now had competition. reality much better, camera could depict on color the painter could concentrate the result was and light. For Monet, the critics hated "Impressionism" and problem de- it! Debussy had the same after Wagner. His termining what to do his music sound solution was to make looks. The works like a Monet painting ofMonet and Debussy resulted in gar- geous art. But beware ... the floodgates to the 20th century were about to open. 10 am. Monday, North Shore Senior Center, 161 Northfield Road, Northfleld, $10 (NSSC member); $13 (non-member), 847-784-6030. Roving the Red Planet: currently five U.S. spacecraft either working on or orbiting Mars right now. Michelle Nichols ofthe Adler Planetari- um will cover the past, present, and the future ofMartian exploration, including the latest from Curiosity, the most re- Ave., Wilmette, free, 8474272. Tuesday Morning Music: gized afterward. There is no experience gized afterward. 847-663-1234. w Oakton St, Niles, free, Come to the Kids in grades one and up to try their hand at knitting, Kids ages four through eight- Prepare a 5-minute story about Born into a musical dynasty that Born into a musical dynasty can learn yoga poses and breathing attendees how to knit or how to solve Morton Grove Public Library, 6140 965-4220. Yarn Gang are crochetingor other yarn crafts. 4 p.m. Monday, Morton Grove Public Library 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove, free, 847-965-4220. Yoga for kids: Stretch, Bend, Breathe: techniques and feel relaxed and ener- Music ofthe Baroque The Family Music ofthe Baroque Bach: Orchestra explore Music ofthe Baroque Monday, Nov. 21 fice gossip, worksite conditions, business attire and harassment suits. From babysitting to air-traffic control. Stories about the boss, the office romance, finicky cnstomers.or dream jobs. 8 p.m. Monday, SPACE, 1245 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Tickets available 1 week before show, 847-492-8860. Learn To Be A Shark: north shore's only coworking space and entreprenuer incubator. Vcapital speak- ers Ryan Kole and Jim Vaughan explain how to invest in early and mid stage companies, joining investor networks and be a part ofventure funds. 6:30 p.m. Monday, Callan Building, 1939 Wauke- gan Road, Glenview, free, 847-414-7342. Knitting Poundtabie for Adults: Ronnie Rund, an expert knitter, shows knitting challenges. Bring one's current project(s) and needles. 2 p.m. Monday, Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove, free, 847- patients with the help ofa stuffed patients with pig. and hers is a macho Snoopy doll multi- several times through They meet decide ads, but when they ple personal a serious relationship, to try and have their and ex-lovera force both therapists hilarious satire on way between them. A ads, and of relationships, personal Sunday, Skokie course therapy. 2 p.m. Ave., Skokie, Theatre, 7924 N. Lincohi $24- $34, 847-677-7761. and six genera- stretched over 250 years sons were also fions, three ofJ. S. Bach's Glover and the noted composers. Jane that also their music in this program includes their father's E. Major violin concerto. 7:30 p.m. Sunday, North Shore Center for the PerformingArts, 9501 Skokie Blvd., Skokie, $38-$75,312-551- 1414. The Chicago Moth St0rySLAM: Nine to Five: thejob. Punching the clock or punching your boss. Speak ofgainful, painful, or just-to-pay-the-rent employment Of- Sondheim cre- Shop for the up- The Northwestern BEYOND THERAPY is a Philip J. Costello, archivist with Philip J. Costello, archivist Beyond Therapy by Christopher Durang hilarious farce that tells the story of Bruce and Prudence, two flailing 30- ates a stunning tour de force when he takes Ingmar Bergman's comedy of manners, Smiles of a Summer Night, and turns it into a musical of masterful execution and elegance. 3p.m. Sunday, Devonshire Playhouse, 4400 Green- wood St., Skokie, $15 (Students & Sen- iors); $17 (Adults), 847-674-1500. Holiday Boutique: coming holidays at the "Holiday Bou- tique" sponsored by the Sisterhood of Ezra-Habonim, the Niles Township Jewish Congregation. See our unique and special gifts, personalized items, with more than 20 vendors offering children's books, hand-crafted jewelry, table runners and place mats. 10 am. Sunday, Ezra Habonini, The Niles Township Jewish Congregation, 4500 Dempster St., Skokie, free, 847-674-4141. somethings who are deeply into therapy.His therapist interacts with her Settlement Association helps approximately 8,000 low-income families and individuals. The annual benefit event features a brunch buffet, exciting bingo games with amazing prizes and more. 11 a.m. Sunday, Park Ridge Country Club, 636 North Prospect Avenue, Park Ridge, $75 per person, 847-698-2574. Artisan Faire at Temple Beth Israel: Sisterhood Temple Beth presents its annual "Artisan Faire," Sunday, Nov. 20, 9a.m. to 2 p.m., just in time for Hanuk- kah gift buying Children's clothes, jewelry, dyed clothing, terrariums, scarves and mittens, cards, fused glass, pottery prints, soaps, Judaica, cook- books, wares, raffle tickets and also food for purchase. 9am. Sunday, Temple Beth Israel, 3601w. Dempster St., Sko- kie, free, 847-675-0951. A Little Night Music: and training and their enthusiasm for and their enthusiasm and training North- 2 p.m. Sunday, playing together. Lane, Librar3 1201 Cedar brook Public free, 847-272-6224. Northbrook, of Society Jewish Genealogical illinois: Court of Cook the Clerk of the Circuit the court's archi- Counts will describe of the Jew- val holdings at the meeting of Illinois. The ish Genealogical Society will open at JGSI help desk and library such as natu- 12:30 p.m. Court records probate case ralizations, divorces and mine of his- files hold a virtual guld information. 2 torical and genealogical Beth-El, 3610 p.m. Sunday, Temple free, 312- Dundee Road, Northbroolç 666-0100. Northwestern Settlement Bingo Bash and Brunch: Write This lec- The 40th My Name is Will is a

3p.m. Sunday, The Celtic Knot 3p.m. Sunday, The Celtic

weekly National Novel Writing Month

Mendelssohn, Debussy, and Mussorg-

Belsky share both their Russian heritage sky. Elena Doubovitskaya and Svetlana

EStrella Piano Duo perform works by Fins Arts Fail EStrella Duo: The

847-272-6224. 1201 Cedar Lane, Northbrook, free, Sunday, Northbrook Public Library November. Snacks are provided. 2 p.m. (NalloWriMo) meeting each Sunday in

your novel at the Library! Join in this- NalloWrIMo Ws.kly Writs In: Niles, free, 847-663-1234. Public Library 6960 W. Oakton St., ematic animation. 2p.m. Sunday, Niles songs, spoken word, and stunning cin- timeless love story told with original heart Linda Marie Smith presents this forms into a woman and follows her is a mystical seal who magically trans- Mearra: Seikie from the Sea: Mearra

Grove, free, 847-965-4220. Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton 2p.m. Sunday, Morton Grove Public a counterpoint to the themes explored. songs from Shakespeare's plays provide dimensions of the sonnets, whereas the intricate journey through the many formance takes the audience on an songs from eight of his plays. The per- Shakespeare's sonnets accompanied by theatrical adaptation of thirty-five of

My Name ii Will: varies depending on race, 847-677-9740. Kostner Avenue, Lincolnwood, Price out. 8 a.m. Sunday, Proesel Park, 7055 Please register early, as this event sells participants as they cross the finish line. under. Finisher medals are given for all 50 and 100 yard dash for kids six and 5K Fitness Walk and Drumstick Dash Race and Fitness Walk: course. The Turkey Trot also offers a a Lincoinwood Turkey Trot 5k 10k 10K race featuring a flat, fast-timed place, with a CARA Certified 5K and Avenue, Glenview, free, 847-826-4704. Annual Lincolnwood Turkey Trot takes Catherine Laboure, 3535 Thornwood Catherine Laboure, 3535 the person of Jesus. noon Sunday, St. the person of Jesus. noon Hebrew and Christian Scriptures and in Hebrew and Christian ics, on God's mercy as it unfolds in the ics, on God's mercy as fessor of Biblical Studies and Homilet- fessor of Biblical Studies Mary of the Lake Seminary, Asst Pro- Mary of the Lake Seminary, Mercy in the Scriptures: of St. Rector/President of University ture/discussion is with Fr. John Kartje, ture/discussion is with free, 847-864-1679. Public House, 626 Church St., Evanston, Public House, 626 Church

1030. Evanston, $3 kids, $5 adults, 847-475- Evanston, $3

sion: John Williams' Sunday music ses- Sunday music John Williams'

Calendar, from Previous Page Calendar, from CALENDAR 34 CALENDAR

E Calendar,from Previous Page Movie Day: Zootopia Ail Ages: ton, $15-$25, 847-492-8860. knitting with others. 1:30 p.m. Wednes- School's out so join us for a movie in the day, North Shore Senior Center, 161 Nues Metropolitan Chorus:This per- Library. Rated PG. 2 p.m. Tuesday, Park Live Music Wednesdays with the Northfield Road, Northfield, free, 847- formance date for the annual sing-a- Ridge Public Library, 20S. Prospect Josh Rzepka Trio:Hear the music of 784-6060. long of Handel's"Messiah" is Dec. Ave., Park Ridge, free, 847-825-3123. Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker, The- 6. The chorus begins weekly rehearsal lonious Monk and other classics of the Park Ridge Fiy Tying Club Meetings: days on Nov. 1 and the Tuesdays there- Life Transitions Group:A support era played by the Josh Rzepka Bebop Chicago Fly Fishers Club meet at 7p.m. after from 7-9 p.m. until the upcoming group for men and women who have trio. Reservations can be made online or Wednesdays, from October through "Messiah." Contact Marek Rachelski, been widowed for one to four years. The by calling. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Found May. An experienced demonstrator Director of Music at SJB at 702-806- group is volunteer-facilitated and held Kitchen & Social House, 1631 Chicago does demonstrations of fly tying, with 8421 or the Parish offices at 847-966- on the fourth Tuesday of each month. 7 Ave., Evanston, free, 847-868-8945. members tying the same pattern using 8145.7 p.m. Tuesday, St. John Brebeuf p.m. Tuesday, Park Ridge Nonprofit tools and materials provided by the club. Parish Church, 8307 North Harlem Center, 720 Garden Street Park Ridge, Erev Thanksgiving with The Jesse 7p.m. Wednesday, Park Ridge Commu- Avenue, Nues, free, 702-806-8421. $5 per session, 847-720-4170. White Tumblers:Come to Congrega- nity Church, 100 S. Courtland Ave., Park tion Beth Shalom on Erev Thanks- Ridge, free, 847-823-3164. interfaith Thanksgiving Service: Lehrhaus Confirmation Ciass:Post giving, Wednesday, Nov.23, for dinner The Winnetka Interfaith Council hosts Bar/Bat Mitzvah teenagers are invited and to see The Jesse White Tumblers, 6 Park Ridge Community Emergency its annual Interfaith Thanksgiving to participate in this program which p.m. dinner, 7p.m. entertainment. For Response Team Class:The City of Service, featuring the Council's Inter- teaches young people how to utilize questions, contact Bob at 773-791-3314 Park Ridge hosts this class for the Win- faith Choir, Children's Choir, and the Jewish resources when faced with or call Beth Shalom. 6p.m. Wednesday, ter/Spring 2016. The class is held Feb. 3 Council-member faith communities making a decision. This is a fascinating Congregation Beth Shalom, 3433 Wal- through March 16 on Wednesday nights leading music and thanksgiving prayer. three-year program. 7p.m. Tuesday, ters Ave., Northbrook, $8 per person, until approximately 10p.m. Interested For more details, call or email: of- Ezra Habonim, The Niles Township RSVP to CBS Men's Club with payment persons should contact Phil Falson, ficestphi1ipparishatt.net. 7:30 p.m. Jewish Congregation, 4500 Dempster by Nov. 22, 847-498-4100. Director Park Ridge CERT, who can be Tuesday, St. Philip the Apostle Catholic St., Skokie, $420 for entire year plus reached at [email protected] or Church, 1962 old Willow Road, North- book fees, 847-675-4141. Knitting Studio and Workshop:Each by calling. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Park field, free, 847-466-8383. Wednesday afternoon, Certified Knit- Ridge Public Works Center, 400 Busse ting Instructor Mary Staackmann pro- Hwy, Park Ridge, free, 847-774-423L Camera Ciub:The club meets on the Wednesday, Nov. 23 vides personalized instruction, answers fourth Tuesday of each month. 10a.m. any questions about knitting, and per- Tuesday, Park Ridge Senior Center, 100 Marc Ford & The Neptune Blues haps gets you started on a new project. S. Western Ave., Park Ridge, free, 847- Bring your supplies or project in prog- 692-3597. Club:With Joe George. 8 p.m. Wednes- day, SPACE, 1245 Chicago Ave., Evans- ress. Brush up on your skills, learn new Have an event to submit? Go to techniques, or just spend an afternoon chicagotribune.com/calendar

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"Trolls" * * 'I, MIRRORTO PC-13, 1:32, animated FACE Branch (Justin Timberlake), a misanthropic and maudlin troll, just doesn't fIt in with his dancing, singing troll brethren. lt's A easy to see where he's coming from. His foil, Princess Poppy MECHAt4IC. (Anna Kendrick), bursts with a weaponized sense of joy, forcing her subjects into an oppressive regime of colorful, glittery glee. When Branch and Poppy team up to save some of their troll friends captured by the evil bergen Chef (Christine Baranski), they have to meet in the middle. Once these two get on the same level, the joy outbursts become far more tolerable and a lot less grating. When "Trolls" finds its balance, universal if simple truths abound. - Katie Walsh, Tribune News Service

"Hacksaw Ridge" ** /2 R, 2:18, action/adventure "Hacksaw Ridge" takes its name from a forbidding 350-foot cliff on the island of Okinawa, the 1945 scene of some of the worst carnage of World War Il. The script creates a solemn, extraordi- narily bloody account of the trials by fire met by real-life Medal of Honor recipient Desmond Doss (Andrew Garfield). a Sev- Introducing enth-day Adventist and medic who was the first conscientious objector to receive that honor. The limitation of "Hacksaw Ridge:' for all Its gut-punch viscera, comes from director Mel Gibson treating Doss not as Service & Repair. exceptional, but as a messiah. The man at the heart of the story does not need this sort of grandiosity. lt "works:' but it's shameless. - MP Know the cost for labor and parts in your area so you dont pay more than you should. "Bool A Madea Halloween" ** /2 PG-13, 1:43, comedy Research. Prìce. Find, Get the right service, The premise of the latest Tyler Perry "Madea" flick is that Ma- without all the drama. dea's soft-parenting nephew Brian (Perry) needs someone to watch his teen daughter, Tiffany (Diamond White), on Hallow- een because he's afraid she'll sneak out to a frat party. He calls on his no-nonsense Aunt Madea (also Perry). At times, Perry's writing and his troupe's acting feel too big and stagy for cinema. Some of the writing feels cheesy and overly dramatic. With "Boo! A Madea Halloween:' you'll laugh hard, even when the jokes feel too slapsticky, too vulgar or too over-the-top. - Soflya Ba//in, The Philadelphia Inquirer

"Inferno" * /2 PG-13, 2:01. suspense/thriller Ron Howard and Tom Ranks have somehow turned out a third adventure featuring author Dan Brown's renowned symbologst and world-saving dullard Robert Langdon that is precisely oh 9 the beam, boringwise, as "The Da Vinci Code" (2006) and "An- gels and Demons" (2009). The problem lies in Langdon himself, a character made up of a few telling details (that Mickey Mouse watch, for one) in search of some flesh and blood. At this point in his career, Hanks is ready and eager for challenges or, at the very least, diversions with a ALL DRIVE. urnu lIttle more spark than this one. - M.P SILl I-1 I I I I I I I I 36 DEATH NOTICES We extend our condolences to thefamilies and lovedones ofthose who bave passed I PLACEANAD.TRIBUNESUBURBS.COM Death Notices Krozel, Walter A. Walter A. Krozel, 85, former resident of Morton Grove, retiredcirculation driver for the Chicago Tribune for over 40 years, Army veteran, died on November 8 in Tell Quincy IL; beloved husband your E " of the late Irene; dear father of Reta (James Jr) Murphy, Joe e (Angela Reiersen) Krozel, and Jimmy (MichelleCamarda) Krozel;cherishedgrandfa- ther of Laura Murphy, James Murphy ill, Andrei Krozel, Kyle Krozel and Julian Krozel. Memorial service in the spring. Loved One's Sign Guestbook at chicagotnbune.com/obituaries Story

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Call 866.399.0537or visit: (all 866399O531orvsft: placeanad.tribunesuburbs.com

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2016 GIRLS BASKETBALL SEASON PREVW Scoutingreport Pioneer Press previews the 2016-17 season for area teams Niles North

E Coach: Dan Paxson 2015-16record: 17-11, lost to Oak Park-River Forest in Class 4A regional semifinal Backcourt Nues North will rely on a committee of guards to handle balihan- dung duties, but junior Alyssa Aragon is the top returner. Aragon has been on varsity since her freshman yeat "She's got a ton of experience," Paxson said. "She's a really good on-ball defender." Sophomore Lau- ren Dsouza and senior Gina Loy can also play point guard, Paxson said. Frontcourt: Senior BRIAN O'MAHONEV/PIONEER PRESS Christina Moutidis and jun- In this Jan.15 photo. Nues North's Alyssa Aragon tries to ior Theresa Akinboboye areget a shot up over Glenbrook North's Samantha Carsello in the tallest players on Nilesthe fourth quarter. North's roster at 5-foot-11. Paxson, though, said thatSam Galanopoulos will fill team has worked with up to the team will primarily playthe point guard role vacated five families and Konsewicz small. "Collectively, we're a by the graduation of four-said the girls look forward pretty small team, but we'veyear varsity player Jalynn to it every season. got some kids ... that reallyEstrada. "(Galanopoulos) go hard at the ball," Paxsonwould handle the point - Lee Bosch said. He said rebounding inwhen Jalynn wasn't in the practice has been physicalgame," Konsewicz said. and that Niles North will"She's a skilled ballhandlerMaine East have to do that as a team toand she can shoot from the Coach: Karol Hanusiak be successful. outside. We're looking at 2015-16record: 19-9, lost Did you know Seniorher to fill a void there."to Maine West in Class 4A guard Teresa Knudson'sJunior guard Thcia Pabst regional semifinal primaiy sport is soccer. Pax- who showed last season Backcourt Maine East son said that despite herthat she's capable of gettinglost three key seniors from limited experience, Knud- on hot shooting streaks, also last season and four players son isa hard worker inreturns and Konsewicz said decided not to come back practice and a leader. Hehe hopes she becomes aafter playing summer said he expects a lot out ofmore consistent scorer. basketball. That leaves her this season. Frontcourt With such aguard Angie Apostolou as TIM BOYLE/PIONEER PRESS young core of starters, Kon- the Blue Demons' best play- Maine East's Angie Apostolou looks to pass during the Blue Demons' home game against - Matthew Paras sewicz said his team still has er."From a leadershipGlenbrook North on Jan. 8. some things to learn. "I standpoint, from a positivity Niles West think the speed of the game standpoint, she'll probablyfrontcourt. Of those two,tive from the very begin-unexpectedly not returning is going to be the biggestbe one of our top scorers' senior Majda Murati, who isning, but it's hard. Theyfor the fall, which Hanusiak Coach Tony Konsewicz adjustment," he said.Hanusiak said. Apostolou, a5-10, is slated take over thelook around and go, 'Ohsaid was for a variety of 2015-16record: 8-21 (2-8 "We've been working withsenior, can play either point majority of playing timeman, we're going to strug-reasons. "It was kind of like Central Suburban South),the girls to speed up theirguard or shooting guard. after a limited role last year. gI &" starting from square one lost to Glenbrook South in footwork and really stepHer sister, Caralina Aposto- Sophomore Jenny lype, Did you know Of the again in the fall," Hanusiak Class 4A regional semifinal into their shots to speed itlou, also projects as one ofwho is 5-9, remains raw butteam's six seniors, Angiesaid. Backcourt The Wolves up." Maine East's top scorers,talented, Hanusiak said. "IApostolou is the only one plan to have a young start- Did you know Everyaccording to Hanusiak. don't want tospinthiswith significant varsity ex- - Matthew Paras ing five, with three sopho-year during Christmas, the Frontcourt With onlytotally negative because theperience. The others either mores and a freshman re-team adopts a District 219two playerslistedat5- kidsare great kids andplayed in a limited role orMatthew Paras and Lee ceiving regular playing time family in need and provides foot-9 or above on its roster, super hard working' Hanu- were on .W last season. TheBosch arefreelance reporters this season, according togifts and a dinner for theMaine East is expected tosiak said. "Their attitudeslack of experience also hasfor Pioneer Press. Konsewicz. Sophomoreholiday. In the past, theface some challenges in the have been nothing but posi-to do with four players A Chicago Tribune Publication Thursday, November 2016 NHS * off- PioneerYress coach "Everybody on the team Forrester said the team "Our biest fear was Johnson has demanded a "In previous years, we putting in the extra work, and they are no longer simply talldng about what forth the effort or did what it takes to get there' Forres- ter said. "(In the past) our preseason (weight room and conditioning) workouts we were working out two months in advance, going to the weight room, open gyms, conditioning doing what it takes to get to the next level, not just saying it, reporterfor Pioneer Press. Pwjtter Montini Fall League. Now, Montini Fall League. carry they are looking to that form into the regular season. really and the staff was what excited tobe able to do John- we did this summer," we've son said. "Since then, been building and building know (in practice) and I to (our players) are ready and play somebody else show they want to be the team to beat this year." has bought into Johnson's philosophy, though she ad- mitted the players were nervous about this upcoming season when Whitefield resigned in March citing an inability to secure a teach- ingjob in the school. that (the new coach) was going to change everything and make us a different team," said Forrester, who lives in Evanston. 9'o be honest, (Johnson) has made us a better team. She took what we had and added to it, gave us the extra stuff we needed." lot of the players in prac- tices and especially season workouts, but For- rester said she and her teammates have been they want to accomplish. kept saying our goal was to go to state, but we never put were awful. But this year, but following through." Dan Shalin is a freelance new KEVIN TANAKA/PIONEER PRESS from this summer and fall, the Wíldldts appear to be adapting well to their new system. Evanston went 20-1 in various shootouts and leagues, including the Loyo- la Summer Shootout and under Based on the evidence Boothe, an Evanston resident who takes over as the floor leader after last year's starter Savannah Norfleet decided not to play her senior season. up pace up Boothe agreed and said "T feel like when we play the Wildkits are playing to their strengths at a faster pace, when we get up and down the floor, we're a better team," said Evanston's Allysah Boothe, who is pictured on Jan. 27, is the Wildkits' starting point guard this season. Evanston's Allysah Boothe, who is pictured on Jan. 27, is the Wildkits' starting point Wildkits appear to have the pieces in place to reach the state tournament for just the second time in program history. Johnson believes turning up the tempo will be the key to getting there. 6- see 23-6 year's last

But with a roster that Whitefield had plenty of Senior point guard Ally- "I watched tapes ofsix or First-year coach Brittan- Fans ofthe Evanston girls Fans ofthe Evanston

goes nine or 10 deep, the Wool and Krystal Forrester - and with a bench that sity players Leighah-Amori 4A New Trier Sectional returns four of five starters - including versatile footers and four-year var-

and said she believed the strong last season as the about how her predecessor mark. Johnson also talked cluding record in five seasons, in- Evanston plans to pick plans Evanston semifinals. Wildkits reached the Class was "loved" by his players team's defense was very success, compiling a 110-44 basketball when Evanston had a lead. called for more halfcourt Elliot Whitefield often times, though former coach team did play up-tempo at cism to our benefit." sah Boothe said last year's turnovers, use our athieti- average 60 to 70 points per game and force a lot of it themselves. I think we can don't think they should lim- more of a halfcourt team. I more' said Johnson, who played at Fenwick and Bos- ton College. "They were seven games from last year and was really surprised they didn't run and press style for 36 minutes a game. depth necessary to play this ball. She believes the Wild- kits have the talent and to play up-tempo basket- always preferred her teams team at Chicago's Kennedy- King junior college, has the women's basketball last three seasons coaching ny Johnson, who spent the ny Johnson, who spent elite. ered to be among the state's ered to be among the faster for a squad consid- basketball team will pace could be noticeably Pioneer Press the court this season, but BY Dug SHALIN on the several familiar faces

2016 GIRLS BASKETBALL SEASON PREVIEW BASKETBALL 2016 GIRLS SPORTS r Thursday, November17, 2016 A Chicago Tribune Publication 40 EXCLUSIVE OFFER off a$300bookingormore USE CODE:CT35OFF _fl i SPECIAL OFFER Call schedule easilyviewedataglance. delivers anentireweek'sworthoflocalizedTVlistings-witheachday's comprehensive programgridsforeachserviceproviderinyourarea.It TV Weeklymagazineprovideslocalandcableprintlistingswith Save 75%Offthecoverprice Pnvrvitu MAILING ADDRESS t7J Yes!Signmeup ThIaanon4efund.bI.aoff,r Fmmoruelonna5oaoeWWeekysubscnptuons andourpoedesgolo. CIty: Home DeliveryAddress: Name: Sqn uporChicagoTribunesnewsletterstostayinformedonnews,business. Credit Card# l haveenclosedacheck. ld liketopaywithmycreditcard;Signaturerequired Make checks Mail orderto:TV INFIJI1MA1ION CHICAGO TRIBUNESUBSCRIBER ovuLule toTVWeekI entertainment, foodanddining,sportsmore. Iiicioribunc Helping youpreparefor Weekly, 213ParkDrive,Troy, Ml48083 If maduncjacheck,yoursubscriptionshould begunin34weeks An enclosedpaymentof$97 Amount enclosed: State: ch Exp. Date/Mo. Ztp: s requiredtobeginyoursubscriion S anUnylvmagaZed.com Mail InOrder'For'm Yr. the Chicagolandareagamesandtrivia Localized listingsfor WE5TRIOGE COURT,275IL-59,NAPERVILLE.IL50540 W BDDMBAH TEAM SHOWROOM IO% I magazine forunder$10! Subscribe todayandreceive 13issuesofTVWeekly Newspaper Subscribers AVE75% p. OFF * Interviews, puzzles,Sports,soaps,movie .---,--* _=L l4A05 Offer validthru12/11/16 EQUIPMENT FOOTWEAR AND ALL REGULARPRICED onlin. =L. . rn-.-- '' LOCMUAMSONTV ------, '.* - s'_ ==;. w o. 'fers nrdiscounts Be suretoalsocheckout - r- - Team Showroomforall to becombined ups andbuildyourown of yourathleticapparel and equipmentneeds. our customizationset Stop bytheBoombah : i r,&::=;:. guide &MORE! ** custom uniforms! , ...... ::== ' .____s"' ' --.- *- z.*;___=. :__ 01*5110,. LsCROSSWQRC I « _____ . ;. , -.e ; 5E i LUUUL LUL I I UL LLLL ... & L r * NHS Thursday, November 2016 A Chicago Tribune Publication 42' CHICAGOTRI BUNE.COM/ATHLETES November winner! SPORTS tournament atHickoryPointGolf Club.Tirasophomore,carded1-over145. New TriergirlsgolferPenelope TirfinishedtiedforfourthattheClassAAstate Penelope TirNew Triersophomore Meet ATHLETE HIGH SCHOOL OF THEMONTH your BRIAN O'MAHONEY/PIONEERPRESS volleyball playerof the was namedACC women's uate fromLaGrange Park, Sheila Doyle,a Benet grad- volleyball squad elite UNC roster. joined HickeyontheTitans' graduate HansPallan Kaplan andBarrington Doyle excelsfor points. second ontheteamin on theseasonandtiedfor three goalsandassists total), Hickeyfinishedwith matches (appearingin18 spite startinginonlythree Wisconsin tournament.De- Conference ofIllinoisand Carthage in goal intheTitans'3-1lossto soccer teambyscoringa the IllinoisWesleyanmen's solid freshmanseasonon Viator graduate,cappeda freshman contributes as Iffinois Wesleyan Hickey Georgetown onOct29. Lafayette's 17-3winover four passesfor55yardsin his clavicle.Mrazekcaught three gamesafterhebroke the teambutmissedlast the 'WideReceiverMI/Pof Grange native,wasnamed Subdivision. the FootballChampionship downs tiedhimfor16thin games. Hiseighttouch- through their with 631receivingyards ball team,ledtheLeopards and eighttouchdowns ceiver ontheLafayettefoot- Mrazek, ajuniorwidere- Pioneer Press B COLLEGE NOTES as Mrazek standing North Carolina senior Deerfield graduateRyan Patrick Hickey,aSt Last season,Mrazek,aLa Lyons graduateMatt SA.i%1 BRIEF Lafayette receiver the College first nine Benet graduate, hassix in- Western Springs nativeand fensive backJack Toner,a Johns Hopkins Western Springs native shinesat 13-1). were firstintheACC(21-3, the ACC,andTarHeels digs persetrankedfourthin Tar Heelshistory. to get40digsinamatch becoming thesecondplayer libero, had40digsagainst week onOct17.Doyle,a team. Notre DameonOct14, senior liberoontheNorthCarolinawomen'svolleyball La GrangeParknativeandBenetgraduateSheilaDoyleisa Johns Hopkinssenior de- Through Nov.6,her4.48

Sam Briefis Brief All-Disti-ict Teamforthe TTJ reporterfor PioneerPress. [email protected]. College Notes?EmailSam second consecutiveyeat tors ofAmericaAcademic Sports InformationDirec- selected ceptions list on theschool'scareerinter- Toner wastiedforsecond started theseason9-O,and sion III).JohnsHopkins tennial Conference(Divi- games, whichledtheCen- terceptions throughnine Have asuggestionfor Toner wasalsorecently CAROLINA ATHLETICS to at out the a freelance College brief- 43 A Chicago Tribune Publication Thursday, November 17,2016

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Friday andStevensononSaturday losing toMotherMcAuleyon best feelingintheworld." ished fourthinthestateafter program history.NilesWestfin- tournament forthefirsttimein Niles Westadvancedtothestate playoff runarebigreasonswhy clutch playduringtheWolves' through thesupersectionaland feeling alotthisyear. up offtheflooronakill,it's and theballbouncesstraightback said. "Whenthetimingisperfect she enjoysmost. intensity asshereadiestodowhat outside hitterbecomescloakedin play, theNilesWestsophomore volleyball teammatesafterpoints. acts withherNilesWestgirls supply whenNataliaPeharinter- ing high-fivesareinabundant Pioneer Press BY STEVEREAVEN SPORTS Pehar leadsNilesWest Her team-high353 Pehar hasexperiencedthat "I justreallylikehitting,"Pehar But whentheballisputinto Beaming smiles,hugsandrous- BRIAN OMAHONEY/PIONEER PRESS 44 kills have fun. Theyplayed likea We told themtogoout thereand them toomuch, theyshutdown. or thinktoomuch orwegeton they dothatWhen theytenseup fun. Thesegirlsplaygreatwhen season longwastorelaxandhave cool," NilesWestcoachStacy coming downtostatewaspretty history. Metoyer said."Ourmotto teams andtheexperience of things andbeatsomeamazing season long,donesomeamazing experience ofmakingprogram and, justgrnerally,reveledinthe hi-fived eachother,diddances end, theWolvesjumpedaround, at RedbirdArenaovertheweek- at theClass4Astatetournament ofsmiles andcelebrations. would notbewithoutashortage that theprogram'sfirsttriptostate girls volleyballteammadesure Pioneer Press Wolves make B BOBNA1LG last fewweeks." shown thatshecandointhe focus forthewholematch.She's her it'sbeenstrivingtokeepthe had theathleticabilitybutwith Stacy Metoyersaid."She'salways her toovercome,"Wolvescoach straight pointswasabighurdlefor punch itsticketdownstate. to winthedecisivegame31-29 game. NilesWest(28-8)wenton 24-20 inaback-and-forththird points aftertheWolvestrailed Pehar wonfivestraightservice Riverside-Brookfleld onNov.5, losses totheTrevians. and avengedthreeregular-season regional championshiponOct27 New TherclinchedtheWolves' West's historicrun. more integralinfuelingNiles making hercontributionseven play hasreachednewlevelsoflate, the teaminkillslastyear.Buther freshman season.Shewasthirdon lineup sincethe has beenamainstayinthestarting "These girlshavefoughtall Throughout theirtwomatches NORMAL -TheNuesWest 'Tor hertoservethosefive In thesupersectionalwinover Her threestraightkillsagainst Pehar aLincolnwoodresident start ofher all to of"having fun"allthe wayto We playbetterwhen wearegoofy believe wecanplaywithanybody," and havingfun." we playwhen we arenottense. talla Peharsaid."It'sbetterwhen Niles WestsophomorehitterNa- fulL ment todistractthemfromhaving allowed theenormityofmo- fans, theWolves(28-10)never arena infrontofalargegroup pressures ofplayinginacollegiate third-place match.Despitethe 25-20, 21-25,25-16inSaturday's record 14thstatetitleonSaturday. nooka towintheprogram'sstate their topstatusbydefeatingMi- prepvolleyball.com, livedupto the No.iteaminnationby Friday. TheMightyMacs,ranked ley inaClass4Asemifinalon 25-13, 25-15losstoMotherMcAu- experience withahard-fought fun:' family, playedrelaxedandhad than her5-foot-10frameand cal leapallowshertoplaytaller athletic ability.Animposingverti- that Peharpossessesprodigious 3 25-20, 25-23 Niles West'sNataliaPehar at GlenbrookSouthinGlenview. The Wolves followedtheir mot- "We're allgoofrandfun Stevenson defeatedNilesWest The Wolvesopenedtheirstate Even onfirstglance,it'sobvious sure to to statevolle win theClass (10) 44 Glenbrook SouthSectionalfinalonNov. hits akillduringtheWolves' have fun Niles West beatNewTher inthe New Ther intheregular season. The Wolveslost threetimesto stades throughout theseason. because theyovercame manyob- playing looseatstateinlargepart Pehar had14kills. with eightdigsandtwoaces. led theattackwith15killsto go added 15assists. nine killsandElaniBalourdos match. Shecollectedateam-high out McAuley's tallblockersthrough- foot-10 really special." about it.Nowthatit'sreallt would gethere,andalwaysjoked son said."Weneverthoughtwe senior outsidehitterKailaJohan- for theentireteam,"NilesWest flr cornerofthearena. Wolves thankedtheirfansinthe her age. from thevastmajorityofplayers after theirlosstoStevenson,the Niles WestleftDougCollinsCourt unchartered territory of quicksnathatS$1iérapart smooth swingendswiththekind Pehar saidtheWolveswere Against Stevenson,Johanson In Friday'ssemifinal,the5- "It's abighonor(togettostate) She alsohasanunyieldingwork a KEVIN TANAKA/PIONEERPRESS longer-than-expected Pehar battledMother 20-25, Before at statemeet it was all tourney for Pioneer Press. forPioneerPress. Bob Nararg isafreelance reporter conference." one ofthebest playersinthe hard intheoffseason,shecan be her focuslevel.Ithinkifsheworks team-high 376killsthisseason. program. Shefinishedwitha graduation. twitter @ioneerí'ress SfeveReaven isafie1Wice in jumping.We'llkeepbuilding on has thatnaturalability,especially else," MetoyersaidofPehar."She and shouldersaboveeverybody and youcouldtellshewashead as abuildingblockforNuesWest's matches, Peharestablishedherself seven oftheirtopnineplayersto roster nextseasonasthey'lllose ence." state. It'sbeenanamazingexperi- anybody believedinusgoingto Ther," Peharsaid."Idon'tthink depressed becausewelosttoNew the seasonwherewewereall regional finals. matter whatthesituation." it toher,she'sgoinggetakill,no Lincolnwood. "Iknowthatiflset burdos, whoalso said seniorti-captainEleniBa- most ishavingtrustinmyhitters," apart. result much moreproficientpasserasa sophomore andshe'sbecomea an areaofemphasisforPeharasa Playing onthebackrowhasbeen much experienceonthebackrow. club team,whichleftherwithout exclusively atoutsidehitteronher a freshman." been likethatsinceshecameinas says, 'Givemetheballagain.'She's said. "Ifherballgetsblocked,she you can'tteachthat,'Metoyer ethic andtheintangiblesthat every coachwelcomes. "We sawherinseventhgrade Compiling 23killsintwostate The Wolveshavetoretooltheir "As asetter,thethingIlookfor "We wentthroughthispointof But it'sherhittingthatsets Pehar hasbeenusedalmost "She hasabsolutelynofear,and hails from report A Chicago Tribune Publication Thursday, November17, 2016 it to from Class 74 accountability TIM CARRO(.L/PIONEER PRESS Fenwick coach Gene Nu- "It's an expectation for reporterfor Pioneer Press. Twitter ®Pioneeri'ress about it more" Pieper said. "With hazing. there's usually thought put into beforehand. Kids have to ask questions of themselves before they do something they might regret" do used the Lake Zurich situation as a backdrop to address hazing with his team before the Nov. 5 playoff game. He said his players' one another starts within. our older guys to take the younger players under their wings;' Nudo said. "We try to communicate to them that character is what you see in the mirror." Steve Reaven is a freelance talk coaches is a lack of Area football Glenbrook North coach "Everybody could Athletes also are more 'Part if it als are able to act by themselves without firm and stable leadership from within, it's more likely that they deviates from societal norms?' agreed that they share a responsibility to teach their players that hazing is not tolerable. Bob Pieper said hazing should be more of a front- burner issue. influence of peer pressure and social inclusion and the pressure one can feel to follow, rather than to lead. likely to turn to hazing when adult leadership is occasionally absent constant supervision," Fish- bein Said. "When individu- will operate in a way that in- "There's a much higher One ofthe reasons for the Hazing, while frowned Whereas bullying vived, then you'll survive, too?" upon, has taken a back seat to anti-bullying messages, Lipkins said. As a result, students aren't being taught about the dangers of hazing as much as the risks of bullying. volves threats of physical or emotional harm to an individual, hazing can include dangerous and embarrasing behavior within a team context and sometimes in- dudes willing participants. awareness of bullying than hazing' Lipkins said. "Haz- ing is a public issue in terms of adults readi'g about it, but not in an educational sense for stùdents." prevalence of hazing. Fish- bein said, is the powerful 'If it Dr. Jeffrey "There's a rite of passage Other high-profile cases Despite a long fight to "Within a unique social ingis still alive and well. ment, it's easy to feel pressure to conform and sometimes do things that aren't normally within your value system' said Fishbein, a Deerfield-based clinical and sport psychologist who has consulted with several collegiate and professional sports teams. where those who are hazed when they're younger next become a bystander and eventually do the hazing. The excuse is that, happened to me and I sur- a 2012 hazing incident involved Glenbrook North female students in 2003 and Glenbrook South boys la- crosse players in 2004. eradicate the practice, haz- context of a team environ- going occurring of hazing risks, but psychologists note problem persists note problem but psychologists risks, of hazing we're District 207 an- "Hazing is Ramifications from hazing incidents often go far transpired in Lake Zurich. Maine Township High School nounced an agreement on Nov. 7 to pay $1 million to settle a lawsuit by five former boys soccer and baseball players stemming from Feriwick coach Gene Nudo leads his players in a prayer after their victory against Jacobs on Saturday. Nudo, whose team beat Lake Zurich in the in a prayer after their victory against Jacobs on Saturday. Nudo, whose team beat Feriwick coach Gene Nudo leads his players to take care of the younger ones. second round, said he expects his older players victim suffered grave bodily harm or died. Dr. Susan Lipkins, a New York-based psychologist who has written a book on hazing and is a frequent expert witness at hazing-related trials, is con- cerned about the direction that hazing is heading. with more frequency in high school athletics and becoming more aressive in nature," Lipkins said. "I don't see any movement In fact, backwards." beyond what has thus far warn leave

individual

at Fenwick abide by five representatives

5 Coaches

administrative

The 1901 Illinois Hazing District That document called for

Despite the "egregious"

As a result, coach David

The Lake Zurich football

'WE'RE GOING BACKWARD GOING 'WE'RE felony component if the amended in 1996 to add a hazing. The law was state legislation to address Act is the earliest known incident. were still investigating the fice and Lake Zurich police County state's attorney's of- As of Monday, the Lake for comment for this story staff member present. did not respond to requests meetings without an adult longer allowed to hold team are task-oriented and did the Bears' program are no line, but football players in not come with a firm dead-

Four of the five conditions hours of community service. tion to participating in 10 course on hazing preven- players to completion of an online conditions, ranging from the game. ment the morning of the the district-drafted docu- and a legal guardian signed provided each were allowed to compete ciplinary reasons. Players missed the game for dis- ers were confirmed to have School District 95, no play- Zurich Community Unit sent to parents by Lake described in a document nature of the episode, as loss to Fenwick. the day before Lake Zurich's paid Chad Beaver were placed on Proffitt and assistant coach team dinner. week's customary Thursday the locker room after that on Nov. in of the squad took place second-round playoff game second-round playoff cident involving members team played its Class 7A team played its Class inter an alleged hazing shrouded in controversy af- shrouded in controversy Pioneer Press BY STEvE REA VEN SPORTS hw-sday, November17, 2016 A Chicago Tribune Publication SPORTS CENTER OF AUENTION Pioneer Press turnsitsfocus totheareagirls basketballteams atthestartof theseason. mate assheistriple-teammed sectional semifinalonFeb.23. Wool looksforanopenteam- by Trinitydefendersduringa CHRIS SWEDA/CHICAGOTRIBUNE Evanston's Leighah-Amori Pages 38-39 47 Thursday, November17, 2016 A Chicago Thbune Publication NHS * e- rîtniuc (Ehicao 'network KEY BENEFITS TO LEARN MORE VISIT More Applicants in Less Time More Applicants in Less Unprecedented Network Reach Unprecedented Network Enhanced Visibility to the Right Talent Enhanced Visibility to the qualified talent across the web! qualified talent across jobnetwork.chicagotribunecom IN TOWN THAT MAKES IN TOWN Hire the best talent faster and for less with Hire the best talent faster performance-based job posting that reaches performance-based THERE'S A NEW JOB BOARD A NEW JOB THERE'S HIRING EASIER THAN EVER EASIER THAN HIRING L tw/ffiis D! To CALL L - . ASMTmIIIllI * Chíca* JPa9c eui1t Fairvmls' Ns:S-4PU-3/P,S 312-2831008 NOVEMBER26 a 21 ,ww.zIr*.ßroIuII,us.c.m ADVERTISE POP CIL?UE SIIØW ( SAIl AUTIAIIC * FIEA* AUTIAIIC Slit NOV20 WHEATONI ILLINOIS ZURItO 115-526-9169 StI'l ND I fljUL MARKET (847) 296-0773 CALL AUCTIONS

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