Niles HERALD SPECTATOR $1.50 Thursday, October 15,2015 Ni1eshera1dspectator.Com Health of the Community GO Nues Family and Weliness Resource Fair Brings out Crowd

p-o NILEs HERALD SPECTATOR $1.50 Thursday, October 15,2015 ni1eshera1dspectator.com Health of the community GO Nues Family and Weliness Resource Fair brings out crowd. Page 4

13TH FLOOR HAUNTED HOUSE Feeling brave? Area haunted houses amp up the scares with new attractions. Page 21

SPORTS

KEVIN TANAKA/PIONEER PRESS Victorious The Notre Dame football team earned a big ALICIA RAMIREZ/PIONEER PRESS win over St. Patrick in Week Seven. Vendor booths were set up in the Nues Senior Center Oct.10 to help residents find resources available to them. Page 41

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For more Information Call Crescent Jewelers & Collectibles Toll Free 877-494-9342 4 NEWS Resource fair brings commumty J together BY ALICIA RAMIREZ chamber of commerce, fIt- Pioneer Press ness center, family services, the fire and police depart- A bounce house, reptilements, the library and food show and cooking demon- pantry - offering advice to stration were just a few ofresidents on a variety of the highlights from thetopics. third annual Nues Family Representatives were and Weliness Resource Fair also there on behalf of state held Oct. 10 at the NilesSen. John Mulroe, state Senior Center. Rep. Michael P. McAuliffe "I think it's one of thoseand Secretary ofState Jesse community events thatWhite reaching out to con- Nues is really stepping outstituents about different to the forefront with," Niles programs. Mayor Andrew Przybylo "I like the health screen- said. "This is our third one ings because I find that and it's getting bigger andvery helpful and I like the better attended and that toinformation provided by me says that the communi-the local fire and police ALICIA PAMIREZ/PIONEER PRESS PHOTOS ty is coming together fordepartments on carbonNues Trustee George Alpogianis shared a couple of recipes from Kappy's during the cooking demonstration. health and weilness." monoxide poisoning and The fair offered a way fordifferent scams and things families to get together,like that," Dennis DeZur, enjoy the day and see whatwho splits his time be- resources are available totween Niles and San Mar- them. Along with the en-cos, Calif.,said. "There's tertainment, there werealways something you can weliness booths that of-learn by attending exhibits fered flu shots, oral cancerlike this." screenings and more. Ath- But when it came to the letico, the Cook Countykids, the biggest hits were Health and Hospital Sys-safety town, put on by the tem, the North ShoreNues Police Department Health Care System andand the reptile show put on Presence Health were allby Jon Heidler of Dave on hand as well to hand outDiNaso's Traveling World information to those want- of Reptiles. Heidler even ingit. got Przybylo to hold a boa 'All of this is to bringconstrictor. awareness to the residents "It was interesting," of Nues and the communityPrzybylo said ofthe experi- in general,"Brigitte Po-ence. "The snake, because widzki, village nurse, said.itdoesn't want to be "That's why we have fludropped and it doesn't see Anna Pappageorge, 8, of Skokle, gets a hairstyling from one Mayor Andrew Przybylo holds a 3-year-old boa constrictor shots and screenings:me as food, was very affec- of the lizards, with help from handler Jon Heidler, during during the reptile show at the Family Resource and Well- We've got to protect our-tionate.Itkind of just the reptile show. ness Fair Oct. 10 at the Niles Senior Center. selves and each other." wraps around you and cud- There were also booths dles you." them, complete with stop "When we noticed thatbrother, his wife and three lice car." set up by various depart- As for safety town, kidssigns, lane markings and athey had the (fair) espe- kids," Holly Jurek, of Niles, ments within the village -got the chance to "drive"remote-controlled policecially all the activities forsaid. "It's been a hit withAlicia Ramirez is a freelance such as the mayor's office,around a town made for car. the kids, we brought mythe kids, especially the po-reporterfor Pioneer Press. NEWS FIREPLACESPLUS Visit our virtual showroom FPIEB! @ FiresideCollection.com Gas Log Purchase, See store for details

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DICK BARTON/MAINE TOWNSHIP The2013 Copsfor Coats campaign saw130individuals and families receive gently used or new coats, winter hats, gloves and scarfs. Above are Park Ridge Officer Julie Genualdi, left. and Maine Township Supervisor Carol A. Teschky. Nues, Park Ridge and Des Plaines officers collecting coats, winter clothing BY ALICIA RAMIREZ enough and ifpeople would24-hour Pioneer Press like to donate hats, gloves or scarves that are in gooddrop-off sites The fourth annual Copscondition, that would be for Coats campaign put on welcome as well' Torna- NILES POLICE bytheNiles,ParkRidgeandbene said. DEPARTMENT Des Plaines police depart- Between Oct. 5 and Nov. 7000 W.Touhy Ave., Nues ments is underway with all12, residents are asked to847588-6500 -Sgt. Rob- threecollecting gentlybring in items to any police ert Tornabene Top Brands ni-Free Fireplace Accessories used, clean winter coats. station for distribution later PARK RIDGE POLICE "Originally the program in November. DEPARTMENT was a suggestion brought "For people inneed, 200 s.Vine Ave.. Park Ridge up by a Park Ridge police sometimes they can't afford 847-318-5252 -Officer officer and she was kind ofto get a new coat or theyJulie Genualdi the catalyst for it and all have a damaged coat and, as three of our agencies - a result, it always becomes DES PLAINES POLICE Park Ridge, Nues and Desan issue to keep protected DEPARTMENT Plaines - are all doing it as from the elements," Torna- 1418Miner St., Des Plaines a joint effort to benefitbene said. "They're always 847-391-5400 -Officer residents of Maine Town- susceptible to frostbite and Mike Heidkamp ship," Sgt. Robert Torna- injuries from the cold, so if bene, of the Niles Policewe're able to get them a Napoleon Fireplaces Hargrove Gas Logs Stone Accessories Department,said. good coat, one that some-community," he said. The departments arebody else isn't using, it's"Everything is local so it seekingdonations ofwinter always a good thing." benefits everyone here." Look to FireplacesPlus for Chicagoland's finest fireplaces and accessories, coats forallages, from One year, Tornabene Distributionissched- infant to adult, that can besaid, there were more than uled for Nov. 24 from 9 a.m. including glass doors, screens, and the area's best selection of gas logs. utilized by those less fortu-900 pieces donated and atto1p.m. at Maine Town- nate during the cold winterthe end of the distribution,shipHall,1700 Ballard months, roughly 100 piecesre- Road, Park Ridge. Two Convenient 700 North Milwaukee Ave 200 West Ohio Street "We can use a lot of kids mained. "It's the communi- Locations to Vernon Hills, Illinois 60061 Chicago, Illinois 60654 stuff becauseitalways tyitself giving back to Alicia Ramirez is a freelance Serve You Better (847) 549-6700 seems like we don't havemembers in need in thereporter for Pioneer Press. (312) 587-7587 6 NEWS Activists ask for stronger support againstgunshop BY MHCE IsAAcS ofsignatures on them. out against the Niles gun Pioneer Press "The petitions started or- shop. Garrett Evans was one ganically' Stoneback toldof 17 victims who survived People For a Safer Soci- the Skokie Village Board atthe shootings while 32 oth- ety, a local anti-gun advo-its Oct 7 meeting. "When ers lost their lives that day. cacy group, is urging SkokieSkokie residents were made "We do have a really big to take a stronger position to aware of the Niles gun shopproblem in this country," support the group's legaland range, they kept asking, said Evans of Chicago, add- fight to keep a planned gun 'what can we do to help stoping that he has become shop and range from open-it?' So we put together theincreasingly disturbed by ing in nearby Nues. petition." what he believes are more The Niles Village Board Several local members ofand more deaths by firearms last year approved a special the group spoke out againstin the United States. J use permit that would pave the gun range at the Skokie 'Tm telling you' he said. the way for Sportsman's meeting and asked the vil- "You all do not want this gun Club and Firearms Training lage to do anything it can to range over one or two towns to open at 6143 Howard St.help support their cause. from you." The board subsequently ap- Skokie Mayor George Van Evans also gave powerful LEE V. GAINES/PIONEER PRESS proved an extension for the Dusen said that the villageand vivid testimony regard-In this fUe photo, Ticia Ashcroft, a Nues resident and representative of the grassroots special use permit to allow has taken significant actioning his experience of being organization People for a Safer Society, speaks to the Mies Park Ridge District 64 Board of the facility to be built by the against gun violence andthe victim of a mass shoot- Education about a planned gun range and dealership in Nues. company 6143 Howard willcontinueto helpifing - of waking up and Partners. possible. But the village, hegoing to class when an "I'll tell you, anybody canlaid out restrictions regard- through the various bodies," Attempts to reach Adam said, can't directly take aunthinkable and horrificshoot anybody' he told theing owning or possessinghe said. Firsel, one of the members position on a decision made tragedy suddenly occurs. Village Board. "This gunassault weapons. Many Sec- People For a Safer Society of the corporation behind by the Niles Village Board. He heard a loud noise range is so close to you?' ond Amendment advocates amended a lawsuit against the yet-to-be-built gun shop Representatives of the that day, he said, but Virginia Skokie has certainly notattended the Village Board the village of Nilesthis and range, were unsuccess- anti-gun group recently metTech had been doing reno-ignored gun violence, Vanmeeting to oppose the legis- summer, seeking to annul ful. with Corporation Counselvation on the building he Dusen said. lation, Van Dusen noted. the special use permit that Last June, an attorney for Michael Lorge to discusswas in so alarm didn't set in "I think it's fair to say that But he said the village has would allow the gun facility the village of Niles, Mikethe issue. at first But then the soundsthe village has had a recordalways argued that munici- to be built on Howard Connelly, said the village Stoneback has appeared came again. of having deep concernspalities - especially thoseStreet could again file a motion toregularly at Village Board "Then all of a sudden,about the proliferation ofwith home rule powers - The initial lawsuit, previ- dismiss the new suit,in meetings following nationaldoor opens and the firstweapons across the coun- are in the best position toously reported by Pioneer addition to filing other mo- tragediesinvolving massthing you see is a .22 un-try," the mayor said. "Wedecide gun regulations forPress, was dismissed with- tions, including whether orshootings. loading rounds - pop, pop,were one of only threethemselves. out prejudice in June by the not People for a Safer Soci- "The Oregon shootings ispop, pop:' he recounted.municipalities in the entire "Now we can't possiblyCircuit Court of Cook ety have the right to file such on ail of our minds' she "Girl you see falls out of hercountry that filed an amicus go back to the court and say,County. a lawsuit in the first place. said."Thisshooting...leftchair. Guy gets shot in hisbriefin the Heller case." 'well, we believe in home Van Dusen said that the From the beginning Peo-nine students dead and nine neck, blood spurting like a The US. Supreme Courtrule except when somebodyvillage would meet with pie For a Safer Society hasmore injured. A troubledfountain. Then another girlin that case ruled that the ispassing something weTony Hind, the attorney for opposed the facility takingyoung man in possession ofgets shot in the face andSecond Amendment pro- don't like," Van Dusen said. People For a Safer Society, to legal action on the grounds 13 guns took all ofthese lives blood is pouring like a fau-tects people's rights to ownHe added that the village find a way, if possible, to be that it would be located only before committing suicide. cet Then guy gets shot rightand possess firearmsforhas a history of cooperatingof help under certain con- a short distance away fromThere's just one mass shoot- in his face, fàils right down." lawful purposes. with fellow municipalitiesstraints. several schools - includinging after another?' He spoke about "feeling a "We urged the Supreme on a regional basis. "I don't know quite what ones in Skokie. A victim of one of those weird sensation in his legs"Court to uphold the city of "There's a whole range ofthat route is right now," he Denyse Stoneback, presi- mass shootings - the highlyand not knowing exactlyChicago's gun regulations," issues we cooperate on said. dent of the nonprofit group,publicized 2007 killingwhat happened to him,the mayor said. whether transportation, presented Skokie with peti- spree on the campus ofabout praying that the Skokie also passed con-water - you name it, we misaacs®pioneerlocaLcom tions containing hundredsVirginia Tech - also spoke shooter would not kill him. troversiallegislationthattake a regional approach Twitter @SKReview_Míke

Passion for percussion: Nues Historical Society to start local drum circle ALICIA RAMIREZ "Ihave25drumsathome and was approached by the "It's a team-builder and itpleto work together tois suested to help with the Pioneer Press and I am looking for 25 principal of the school andworks by having people playcreate a beat, Crisci said the cost of storing the drums at people' Michael Crisci, ofasked if he wanted to do adifferent rhythms on differ- drum circle also allows peo- the Niles Historical Muse- The Niles Historical Soci-the Niles Historical Society, drumming course withent drums but it all comesple to feel their emotions um and Cultural Center. ety is trying to get a monthly said. "These are drums that I some of the students. Criscitogether because we're inthroughout the process. Those interested in at- drum circle started with theused to use and I purchased then studied up on the basics the same count," he said. "Ths almost like medita-tending the class are asked first meeting tentatively set all ofthe drums back when Iof drumming-techniques,"You're part of the pattern tion," Crisci said. "Your body to call 847-390-0160 before for 1p.m. Oct. 17 at the Niles was a teacher in 2002 and theories and types of drums, and when the pattern comes becomes part of thethe event Historical Museum, 8970 N. we used them at the school?' before acquiring the instru-together and runs, oh myrhythm." Milwaukee Ave., depending Crisci was previously aments and taking them to goodness." While the classes are free,Alicia Ramirez is a freelance on the turnout teacher at a Catholic school the school. Along with allowing peo- Crisci said that a $5 donation reporterfor Pioneer Press. NEWS 7 NUes police assist in CupforaBuck investigation at Gemini with entrée purchase* Your choke of these 6 soups: B NATALIE HAYES for School District 63. your child may have seen a Pioneer Press In one of the cases, aknife on the bus or heard Broccoli Cheese student was shown theabout a knife during the Chicken Noodle Two students at Geminiknife on the bus and thenschool day. No one was hurt, Junior High School in Nues told a teacher as soon as hethreatened in any way or in Fire Roasted Tortilla were apprehended byarrived at school. The busdanger at any point in time." school officials for bringingcompany notified the District 63's policy on French Onion knives to school during two school of the other incident,bringing weapons to school separate incidents reported according toSpector-requires a minimum one- Organic Vegetable to parents last week, ac- Bishop. year suspension from Tomato Basil cording to East Maine "In neither case were theschool, but the superin- School District 63. knives brought to schooltendent has the authority to The incidents happenedwith intent to harm," sheadjust the policy. within three days of eachsaid. "It was more a way for A school liaison from the other during the week ofthese students to 'show-off' NilesPolice Department Oct. 5, and both times stu-to their classmates." was assisting with the in- dents had brought knives School officials notifiedvestigation this week, but onto their school buses. Noparents of both incidents viapolice did not comment threats were made to any- email on Oct. 9. further on the incident. one in the school, according In the email to parents, toJanel Spector-Bishop,Principal Richard GroelingNatalie Hayes is a freelance communications directorwrote, "Please be aware that reporter for Pioneer Press. Investigation into suspicious activity in Skokie concludes BY MII ISAACS Skokie police alerted all whose description was re- Pioneer Press schools last week that aported in the alertby police. man described as white or Police said the investiga- Afteralerting schoolsMiddle Eastern was seention has now been con- about similar "suspicioustaking pictures at 2:48 p.m. cluded. activity" at two locations in Oct. 3 at the Iran Hebrew "The public is reminded Skokie, Skokie police haveCongregation, also knownto remain vigilant in re- reported that the man in- as the Persian Hebrew Con- porting suspicious activity volved in the incidents has gregation, 3820 Main St. or circumstances without been identified. He then went to Niles delay by calling 911," police "He has strong ties to the North High School, policesaid in its statement. "If you area which explains his said,and unsuccessfullysee something, say some- behavior on that day," po-tried to enter the schoolthing. lice saidina statementbefore taking photos there. released Oct. 7. He had encounters at [email protected] "The subject committedboth locations, police said, Twitter @SKReview_Mike no criminal acts." before leaving in a vehicle, And so much more... Chicagomancharged with sexual 15 Waukegan Rd I 8474868440 assaultonNilesspa customer jasonsdellcom Please present this ad when ordering. BY GENEVIEVE assault after a customer in a County court Oct. 11 and was Offer good only for DINE-IN and TO-GO. Limit one cup of soup (Broccoli Cheese, Chicken Noodle, BOOK WALTER Nues spa woke up after aordered held on $75,000 bail Fire Roasted Tortilla, French Onion, Organic Vegetable or Tomato Basil) for $i with adult entrée purchase. Chicago Tribune treatment and allegedlyby Judge James Brown. Excludes Managers Special, Muffaletta Special and kid's meals. 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The following items were tak-THEFT en from the Nues Police Depart- A bag of loose change was Chicagomansentenced in2014 ment reports. An arrest does notstolen overnight between Oct. beating constitute a finding ofguilt. 1-2 from an unlocked car parked BRIi L Cox "The Skokie Police Department hooded sweatshirt over my head in the driveway ofa home on the Pioneer Press and the Chicago Police Depart-and punched and kicked me in the DISPUTE 8200 block ofOdell Avenue. ment did an outstanding job inface and body even as I lay on the A 23-year-old man told police A pair of designer sunglasses A Chicago man found guilty liiidentifying the perpetrator," shefloor of the train curled up to he began fighting with a manwere reported stolen overnight the beating of a 60-year-old manadded. defend myself" the statement outside his home on the 9000between Oct. 1-2 from an un- riding on the CTA Skokie Swift Prosecutors described a brutalread. "T now suffer from migraine block of Grace Avenue on thelocked car parked on the 8000 Yellow Line last year has beenattack that began after Otgooheadaches and have lost several night of Oct. 2 after discoveringblock of Odell Avenue. sentenced to five years in started yelling at otherteeth due to this vicious attack It three flat tires on his car. Police A car was stolen between i prison. train passengers. Theyis rare that I go out at night said the victim alleged that his p.m., Oct. 2 and 2:30 &m., Oct. 3 Ganaa Otgoo, 33, of said that when the victimanymore. I do not take any trains ex-girifriend, who was alsofrom the 8200 block of Octavia the 1400 block of South told Otgoo to be quietor busses' present, then "jumped" on himAvenue. Canal Street, was found Otgoo attacked him. He went on to say that he and began choking him. The Someone stole a pair of guilty of aggravated bat- Photos of the victimsuffers from depression and anxi- suspects thenleftthe area,glasses, valued at $800, from a tery last month in the taken the day after theely, that he is on medication for police said. counter at King Spa, 809 Civic April, 2014 attack. Otguo attack show a boot printboth and that he does not visit SUSPICIOUS INCIDENT Center Drive, between 1:45-2 was arrested after police on his forehead, his eyeswith friends like he did before the A 69-year-old woman told a.m., Oct. 5. released security video black and blue and swol- attack The manager of a store on the ofhim on the train to theOtgoo len shut. He also said he cares for his sick police on Oct. 1 that she gave an 7100 block of Milwaukee Ave- public, authorities said. During the sentencing82-year-old mother and asked the unknown man her credit cardnue told police that a man stole On Oct. 7 at the Skokie court-hearing Oct 7, Otgoo denied hejudge to give Otgoo "a heavy number after the man tele- house Cook County Circuit Courtwas the man in the CTA securityconsequence for beating an elder- tobetween 10 and 12 boxes of phoned her and offered Prilosec heartburn medication Judge Lauren Edidin sentencedvideo released by police shortlyly man." remotely check her laptop and on Oct. 3. Otgoo to five years in the Illinoisafter the crime. The victim, how- "It is hard living this new life' desktop computers. No charges A laptop computer was stolen Department of Corrections. ever, said Otgoo was his attacker,the victim said in the statement. were made to the card because the credit card companyfrom an unlocked car parked "I am happy that the perpetra- and though the victim was ill and"It can be lonely and frustrating at blocked the purchase after de-overnight between Oct. 4-5 on tor of this vicious attack on acould not be in court on Oct. 6, hetimesjust tryingto cope day to day the 8900 block of Heathwood 60-year-old man was brought toasked prosecutors to read aloud a and do ordinary things." termining it was an "unusualCircle. justice' said Cook County Assist-"victim impact statement" on his transaction," police said. antState's Attorney Michellebehalf. Brian L. Cox is afreelance reporter Gemskie. "The defendant pulled myfor Pioneer Press.

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Pet Friendly Serving the conimunity since 1991. EDUCATION NUes Township D219 to re-examine budget BY BIUAN L. Cox officials said. But the new budgetImprovement organization andtheir budgets. So while there wasthis district hostage," Johnson Pioneer Press included across-the-board cuts to$50,000 for the Technologyan overall increase there were said. "It's despicable. various educational programsCouncil for School Improve-some significant reductions to "You may vote to approve the Less than a month after ap-and other items, creating a back-ment line items." bottom line numbers but as board proving a $163 million budget, lash from the community. Other items cut in the budget Thmberger also said staff willmembers it's your responsibility members of the Nues Township Much of the spending increaseincluded the purchase of certainprepare the newbudget and bringto understand how and where High School District 219 school in the original budget is caused bytextbooks, arts programs, cuts toit back to the board in comingthose monies are distributed and board, on Oct. 9, bowed to pres-the district's purchase of 55 newdebate team spending and travelweeks. allocated;' she added. "You did sure from the community andschool busses for $4.9 million andexpenses among other things, "I'm glad we'll go back andnot do your due diligence in this ordered staff to go back to thea recent acquisition of three officials said. look," board member Ruth Klintmatter. None of you have a good drawing board and do a line-by-parcels of land in Niles for ap- "I'm very happy we have ansaid: "I do know there wereunderstanding ofthe budget, how line review of the financial docu- proximately $2.5 million, officials opportunity to go back and takeunintended consequences. it works, what you can and can't ment with an eye to restoring said. another stab atit," said board "I for one am not willing to seedo. You are asking questions that funding to programs that had They said the land purchasemember Brian Novak. the bottom number increase;' sheshould have been asked long been cut. encompasses three pieces of ad- Thmberger, one ofthe budget's added. "I may be the only one onbefore you approved a budget, not At the same time, the schooljoining property that will even-chief architects, told the boardthe board, but that's where I ama month after the fact when the board dipped into taxpayerstually house a bus terminal in thethat it is late in the budget cycle tocoming from. What can we do?public is up in arms." pockets with their approval of a 6100 block of Howard Street and make significant changes, but saidDo we have to limit the hospitality The school board on Oct 6 also three percent increase in the the 6000 and 6100 blocks of Gross staff will take a close look atat the administrative level? Do we approved an overall increase of district's portion ofthe tax bill. Point Road for the new bus fleet. everything with an eye to restor-have to limit travel at the adminis-three percent in the district's tax "The districtadministration Approximately $15 million ining funding for key programs and trative level? There has got to be levy. had identified what appear to be capital projects is also planned forservices. some movement or some tighten- Trimberger said the increase some intentional line item errors this year, according to Eric Trim- "The cost of the budget is tieding up somewhere else where itincludes eight-tenths of one per- and or reductions that wereberger, assistant superintendentup in salaries and benefits and at doesn't impact students." cent, or about $1 million, for the implemented with inadvertentfor business for School Districtthat time the board is contractu- The board's decision to revisitCPI increase on the operating adverse impact to our schools and 219. ally obligated to staff" he said. "So the budget did little to stem angerside of the budget. He said the students;' board President Mark The district also cut spendingthere really weren't any opportu-from some in the community.remaining 2.2 percent will be Sproat told the standing-room-in some areas, includingits supplynities to reduce staff at that pointOne-time District 219 boardused for debt payments. only crowd during the district'sbudget, which at about $5 millionso that left purchase services and member, Karen Johnson, scolded He said the tax increase means regular meeting in Skokie. for fiscal year 2016 was reducedsupplies as areas that could be the board for what she said were residents living in a home valued The 2015-16 budget passed byby about $487,000 from last year. looked at" their irresponsible actions. at $300,000 will see their tax bill the board last month rings in at The school board had reduced "There was a substantial in- "I have had grave concerns onincrease by $80. slightly more than $163 million,the field trip budget by 50 per- crease in capital accounts for both the budgetary actions of this an approximate 10 percent in-cent, cut $100,000 in fundingcampuses' he explained. "So thatboard eliminating and slashing Brian L. Cox is afreelance reporter crease over last year's budget,for the Green Council for School did result in an overall increase inbudgets that have held students offor Pioneer Press.

D64: Park Ridge teacher suspendedfor special-education law violation BY JENNIFER JOHNSON exactly, Masterton allegedly did is ifnot corrected immediately. Masterton. month that District 64 officials Pioneer Press unclear. Masterton did not respond to a "It gave us an ability to hear hishave heavily redacted information A description of Masterton'srequest from the Park Ridge side of what happened and gauge about alleged teacher misconduct, A local teacher has been sus-alleged actions was completelyHerald-Advocate seeking com- his sincerity," Sotos said duringarguing thatitcould identify pended following allegations ofredacted from the notice of reme-ment. Erin Breen, president of the the Sept 28 meeting. "1 would like students. "unprofessional conduct" and vio-dial warning that was provided tounion representing District 64to say that the conduct in ques- Districtofficials declined to lation of special-education law,the Park Ridge Herald-Advocateteachers, also did not respond. tion, in my opinion. should not be provide details in September on a but officials are releasing fewfollowing a Freedom of Informa- Board President Anthony Bor- construed by anybody as a pur-$16,500 fine that was issued to details on what happened. tion Act request reh declined to provide specifics poseftil act or acts done mali-Kate and Victor De La Pasqua. The Park Ridge-Niles School District 64 attorney Terryof the allegations against Master- ciously by Mr. Masterton to nega- Kate De La Pasqua is listed as a District 64 Board of EducationHodges said releasing the details ton, citing advice from the dis-tively affect anyofhis students. On teacher at Lincoln Middle School voted Sept. 28 to suspend Seancontained in the notice could trict's lawyers. the confrary in my opinion Mr.in Park Ridge, according to the Masterton, a Washington Ele-potentially identify a student be- Masterton spoke to the boardMasterton had good intentionsschool website. mentary School special educationcause Masterton teaches a small on Sept. 28 during a closed-doorand had his students' best inter- At the time, Borrelli would only teacher, for two days without pay.group of children. session before the start of theests at heart!' say that matter involved a "resi- Masterton was also issued a notice Hodges did say that "there was regular school board meeting, Sotos went on to acknowledgedency" issue. The De La Pasquas ofremedial warningsayingthat hesomething done to a student that Borrelli said during the publicthat "certain policies and rulesdid not respond to emailed re- violated a board policy related toviolated (the student's) specialportion ofthe meeting. were violated." quests for comment ethics and conduct. education rights" and that the Voting against Masterton's sus- The Park Ridge Herald-Ad- The Park Ridge Herald-Ad- It also accuses Masterton ofalleged actions did not result inpension was board member Tomvocate has filed an objection withvocate is also awaiting a response disregarding federal regulationsphysical harm to a student Sotos. Scott Zimmerman, whotheIllinois Attorney General'sfrom the Illinois Attorney Gen- concerning the "determination of The warning says administra-was participating in the meetingOffice, asking that District 64 beeral's Office on that case. student eligibility for special edu-tive staffhad previously discussedvia phone, voted "present!' directed to release the redacted cation services and prior parental "deficiencies" with Masterton and Sotos said he was happy to have portions of Masterton's warning. [email protected] notice of changes." But what, that could "lead to (his) dismissal" had the chance to hear from This is the second time in a TwitterJerLJ'1oneer EDUCATION

D219 annual review prompts school daystructure talks I BY ALICIA RAMIREZ school day for all 13 ofthose years week and a one-hour teacher Pioneer Press andithas been a journey,"collaboration period on a weekly McTague said to the parents.basis. The block schedule was the Nues Township High School"This is a big decision for ouronly proposed schedule with a District 219 held its annual review district We're talking about howbuilt-in lunch period. of programs Oct. 7 at Nues North we educate our kids." McTague said the eight-period with two items on the agenda: Currently, the district uses nine school day offered the most in- online/blended learning and42-minute periods with a 10- struction time. changes to the school day. minute homeroom each day and a For parents, one major problem For Nues North Principal Ryandouble period for science, which with the proposed schedules was McTague, the two issues go hand McTague said 90 percent of stu-the deficiency in elective periods in hand. Optional online learningdents take. for their students with the eight- t could allow students to take more "There is no perfect school period day and the block schedule. courses outside of the classroom, day," McTague said. "We're never As for the teachers, to switch to he said, freeing up time to take agoing to make everybody happy.a block schedule would necessi- Ryan Mclague, Nies North High School principal, introduces the pro- varietyof courses during the There is no magic school day pill tate training to learn how to teach posed changes for the school day Oct.10. school day. Most parents andthat's going to solve all of ourfor 90 straight minutes and how to teachers at the town hall seemed problems." structure lessons in a way that isperceived problems of the block I just don't see a need." in favor of offering online classes The options presented to theboth engaging and covers theschedule, many said that the The proposalswillgo before to students, as long as they wereparents at the meeting, which will necessary material in two or three system is fine as it stands. the Niles Township High School not mandatory. be presented to the board in days of instruction per week. This "The schedule that we have, IDistrict school board Nov. 3, along While online learning was oneNovember with feedback fromalso brought up the problem ofam very accustomed to and that'swith recommendations and feed- of the two topics covered, parents,parents, teachers and students, attendance, McTague said. something I'm very used to;' Nilesback from the community. teachers and students at the townincluded a nine-period schedule, "IfI'm on a two-day week and I North math teacher Ankur Joshi The boardisscheduled to hall meeting all reacted morean eight-period schedule and a miss a day, then I haven't touchedsaid. "I have colleagues in otherpresent its final choice at the Dec. strongly to proposed changes inblock schedule with eight periodsbase with that teacher for the full districts that can find positivesi school board meeting. the school day. spread over two alternating days. week, but only one day' he said. and negatives in almost any type of "I've been in the district for 13 All options offered two 20- While parent and student com- schedule, but I'm kind of biasedAlicia Ramirez is a freelance re- years and I think I've talked aboutminute homeroom periods perments focused mainly on the for the schedule that we have now.porterfor Pioneer Press.

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Facebook /UChicagolBDCenterTwitter @UChicagoBD NEWS Focusonrisks of distracted driving New Trier driver's ed students get real-life warning

Ev DANIEL I. DORFMAN Pioneer Press

Philadelphia attorney Joel Feldman has been on a multistate journey educating and informing people about the dangers of distracted driving. The work is personal: Feldman's daughter Casey was killed in an accident in which distracted drivingwas a factor. "I wanted Casey to make a difference in the world, her life and her death," Feldman said. "I can't say I came to it out ofthe blue; I came to it because my daughter was killed." Feldman said he has been to 36 states, plus two Canadian provinces stressing the need for drivers to keep their eyes on the road at all times. On Oct. 9, Feldman entered New Ther High School - his first stop at an Illinois school - emphasizing his pointjbelieves the easiest way to prevent distracted driving is to not allow it to become a habitojnaking stops at driver education classes ihatura1 placetostart. "You don't have to drive llkyUr mom and dad because as parents, weare setting terrible examples for our children," Feldman told 14 students. "That is what haohang. Even if it doesn't, I'm so opthi..tJt the DANIEL I. DORFMAN/PIONEER PRESS teens will get the message and ihey willAfter a morning lecture on distracted driving, Heidi L. Haueisen of New Trier, from left, and fellow teacher Bob Spagnoli talk with Katie change the way they drive?' Liss of the Chicago Bar Association, Philadelphia attorney Joel Feldman and Matthew Passen of the CBA and a New Trier graduate. Casey Feldman, 21, wasping journalist at Fordham University 'yho wasdue to distracted driving crashes, andme to focus on broader issues of distractionkids who are coming to the school and so it killed in 2009 in Ocean City, N.J.,when aFeldman said the numbers could be evenbecause itis not just texting that killswould be an obvious place to start" driver hit her as she was going through ahigher because unlike drunken driving. people," Feldman said. As his 50-minute presentation was wind- crosswalk. there is no test to see ifsomeone was driving He said the exact circumstances that leding down, Feldman encouraged the New Joel Feldman said he was -toldby policedistracted. to Casey's death are not that important. Ther students to say something to drivers - the driver was fumbling with a beverage Feldman, who represents clients injured "She is just as dead," Feldman said. even ifit is their parents - ifthey are paying when he took his eyes off the road andin auto accidents, is on a crusade to curtail Feldman was brought to New Ther by 11111 attention to the road. slammed into Casey. the behavior he admits to personally engag- personal injuiy attorney Matthew Passen, "Don't look at this as you are criticizing New Jersey news reports indicated theing in before his daughter's death. the chairman of the Chicago Bar Associa-someone and they are going to get angry driver was cited for careless driving and "I was a lucky driver because I drovetion's Young Lawyers Section, who alsowith you; there's a really good chance they fined $200 in 2010. Additionally, the Feld- distracted all the time," he said. happens to be a Glencoe native and are going to appreciate it," Feldman said. man family filed a claim against the driver's New Ther teacher Heidi Haueisen said graduated from New Ther in 1997. "You have a to be nervous ifyou are in a insurance company, which was paid offshe has taught driver's education for 34 Passen and Feldman met at a trial lawyers car and your driver is looking at the Feldman said. years. She acknowledged how much theconference and arranged for him to appearcellphone and not looking at the road." The proceeds from the claim have been lessons have changed over time given all the locally as part of a yearlong initiative in Feldman showed a video that depicted used to create and fund the Casey Feldmannew types of warnings students mustwhich attorneys will be going to highexamples of careless driving interspersed Foundation. receive due to the advancements in technol- schools throughout the Chicago area towith first-person messages from victims' "He made a choice," Feldman said of the ogy. discuss the dangers ofdistracted driving. families and the distracted drivers them- driver. "Like many of us do, we make a "It's a different environment than when I "This program seemed like somethingselves. choice to take our eyes off the road, ourlearned," Haueisen said. everyone could get behind, and we have For at least one student learning about hands off the wheel and our minds off of Feldman's lecture does not concentratebeen getting a lot of great interest with driving. it was an attention grabber. driving." solely on texting while driving. It encom- attorney volunteers, as well as from schools "That was pretty scary" said sophomore The circumstances that led to Caseypasses all the ways a driver can be distracted. that want to participate," Passen said. "IDavid Rosit "You can't put words on it." Feldman's death are hardly isolate. The "If Casey had been killed by a textingknew I wanted to come to New Ther National Highway Traffic Safety Adniinis- driver, I might have focused specifically onbecause I love the school and I care aboutDaniel I. Dorfinan is afreelancerfor Pioneer tration said 3,154 people were killed in 2013 texting but since she wasn't, it has allowed the school. I live in the area and I have two Press. NEWS

JCC Chicago looks to close Mayer Kaplan Jewish Community Center BY MmE Isitcs is run out of Mayer KaplanJewish community becauseProgram and 400 children The Mayer Kaplan JCC"We're not looking Pioneer Press at 5050 Church St. for many people, they're notare in the day camp program was originally home to a "The new facilitywill going to go attend syna-at Mayer Kaplan, she said.robust variety of program-to move away from JCC Chicago is looking to exemplify JCC Chicago'sgogues or join synagogues'There are also other pro- ming for children and adults, closethe Mayer Kaplancommitment to hands-onsaid Susan Kaplan-Toch ofgrams for children that areincluding the National Jew-Skokk" Jewish Community Center,learning and embrace theSkokie, the parent of three run out ofthe center. ish Theater. which has been offeringwhole child throughout thekids who have attended According to Goodman, it In 2004, it announced that Addie Goodman, chief programming and servicesIearningyears' it stated. Mayer Kaplan. "This mightwould cost millions of dol- the facility would only houseadvancement officer at JCC for decades on Skokie's west A final location has notbe the onlyJewish thing thatlars to renovate the Mayerprogramming for children,Chicago side, the organization re- been determined, according they do?' Kaplan JCC. including its early childhood cently confirmed. to JCC Chicago. Kaplan-Toch said she was "It's an older, dated facil- program. No closing date has been Goodman,however, "shocked" that plans call fority," she said. Alladult programmingJCC building, Goodman announced, and registrationpromised that JCC Chicago closing Mayer Kaplan be- Goodman pointed to JCC was finallyeliminatedatsaid. is under way for next year's will "maintain a presence in cause the camps always Chicago's Lake County JCC Mayer Kaplan by 2006. "We reallydon't have camps there. Skokie." seem to be filled. Community Campus built in Like others, parent An-definitive plans ," she said. "We do intend, and we "We're not looking to "I always thought it was2014, a venue where chil-drea Garland said her chil-"At this point anything can have communicated withmove away from Skokie or such a nice facility," she said. dren's programming is helddren came to love Mayerhappen. We're not 100 per- our community that we plantransfer to an entirely differ- "There's a huge park and ain a new facility. Kaplan JCC programs. cent sure at this point which to retire the building at someent community," she said. pool right there. I felt itwas a "That's an example "We never thought theredirection things will go." point" said Addie Goodman, "Our primary goalisto pretty JCC, too. It didn'twhere we retired a store-was a problem with the It'spossible that the chief advancement officer at provide those families of appear to be run down." front base in Buffalo Grovebuilding,"shesaid."Itbuilding could be put up for JCC Chicago. "But we do not that community with the Goodman said the facilityand we moved just a coupleseemed like a nice facility.sale, but it's also possible that have a firm timeilne orvery best program and facil- is no longer state of the artof miles away in LakeThere was always plenty ofanother community agency definitive plans atthis ity as possible." on the level of some of itsCounty," Goodman said.space and plenty of peoplecan form a partnership with point:' Some parents said theyother venues that run"We have a beautiflul newthere so we never thoughtthe JCC, she said. In an August newsletterwill feelrelievedif JCCchildren's programming -facility there that is reallythis was going to close any "Any number of things to its community, JCC Chi- programming remainsin even if attendance there is reflective of JCC's philoso- time soon." can happen," Goodman said. cago stated that it is seekingSkokie and isnot trans- solid. phy and pedagogy and early How soonisstillun- a new siteforitsearly ported too far away. Roughly loo children arechildhood learning andknown, as is what will hap- [email protected] childhood program, which "It would be a loss for the part of the Early Childhood care?' pen to the Mayer Kaplan Twitter ®SKReview..Mike

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I MARK KODIAK UKENA/LAKE COUNTY NEWS-SUN PHOTO A large turnout marked the Walk to End Alzheimer's at Independence Grove Forest Pre- serve in Libertyville on Oct. 11. Organizers said more than 1,200 people participated. ir ed/vW ti Iuu«4 A paneh ae&'e4ed iiiit1i a s4 a,zd so Alzheimer's walk raises The best breakfast is one prepared by someone who understands your closeto $200,000 needs. Dining at Belmont Village means enjoying delicious, healthy options crafted by chefs who know the importance of good nutrition BY JIM NEWTON explaining that the dona-View said she was walking fions in the event for the third at every age - and the lasting impression of a friendly smile. News-Sun are earmarked for treatment and research. year, and for the first time Chef-Prepared Dining. Five-Star Friendships. "Sadly, the number ofwith her husband, Lee, and The bright fall colors atpeople being diagnosed is4-month-old son, Samuel, Independence Grove Forestincreasing. Most peoplewho hitched a ride with dad Preserve in Libertyvillehave a connection to it. It's in a baby carrier. were joined by a sea ofwhy the events are getting Chin said she has known purple Oct. 11, as a recordso large," she said. "And her boss 14 years andboth of crowd walked toraisethat's great because nowhis parents developed Alz- awareness and funds forpeople don't have to feelheimer's. BE LMO i!/icrgv Alzheimer's disease. alone." "I knew his parents. His "This is a record-break- Petoskey, who serves asfather passed away and that ing year. We're over 300the manager of special really touched me," she said. SENIOR LIVING more (participants)thanevents for the Alzheimer's"That kind oflit the fire." last year," said Cassie Pe-Association in Chicago, Debbie Shandling of toskey, event manager forcalled thelocal turnoutHighland Park said her sis- Distinctive Residential Settings I Chef-Prepared Dining and Bistro the Greater Chicago Chap-"amazing." ter, Laura Laney, died of the Premier Health and Wellness Programs I Award-Winning Memory Care ter of the Alzheimer's Asso- "It's a great communitydisease in 2009. ciation's ninth annual Walkout here," she said. Alongside her mother, Professionally Supervised Therapy and Rehabilitation Services toEnd Alzheimer's. Bob and Sandy Blake ofBernice Krichezsky of Chi- Petoskey said more thanGrayslake participated incago, and other family 1,200 people walked the 3.2 the roughly 5K walk for the members, Shandling was miles Oct. 11, and almost allfirst time, and finished it in walldng to raise money and of them have a connectionabout 45 minutes. honor her sister. to the disease, whether it is "We are walking on be- "One of the last things through arelativeora halfofmy two parents, whoshe said to me was, 'Don't Th Cn4 Jt10ot ¿ friend. The effort had raisedboth had dementia andforget me.' So I do this for b&montvillage.com $175,000in online dona-passed away," Bob Blakeher," Shandling said. "I sent fions as of mid-morningsaid, adding that "it looksout just one email and BUFFALO GROVE I GLENVIEW Oct. 11, and another $15,000 like a good turnout. It's araised over $1,500. People to $20,000 was expected togood family thing' don't have to donate big OAK PARKI GENEVA ROAD be raised before the end of Blake said he and his wife amounts. Even if it's smaller, Winner of the George Mason University Healthcare Award for the the day. plan to make the walk an it all adds up. It's so Circle of Friends memory program for Mild Cognitive impairment. "The funds raised todayannual event in the future. important." will go back directly to the "Absolutely. For sure," he people ofllilnois living withsaid. [email protected] the disease' Petoskey said, Holly Chin of Prairie Twitter @Iimnewt05 NEWS '''-t, Tombstone stroll honors those whoserved Cemetery tour women buried in the cerne-era veterans, but he does The original cemeterybetween two railroadat Mundelein Park District tery perished, Maddie Mil-recall when his ship col-was across the street, hetracks. The infants buried there reveals stories ton became emotional, shelided with an aircraft carri- said. In 1919, the ravine wall "Theyaren'tsurewere children of men on said. er. near that cemetery began towhether it was from foulthe base, Bender said. of those who died "I can't help but think "That was scary" he said.give way, so every burialplay or from him attempt- One of them, Baby Mof- about him [Seth] and if he Kaminsky said he hadwas dug up and moveding to board the train' fett, had a twin brother who BY SHERYL DEVORE decides he wants to make visited Fort Sheridan ceme- across the street where they Bender said. grew up to serve as an News-Sun this his career," said Milton, tery, which is open to theremain today, Wright said. Two nurses who servedofficer in the Navy, Bender who lives in Island Lakepublic, but never knew this Geoff Bender, a volun-during World War I, Alice said. Maddie Milton stoopedwith her mom and brother. one at the naval base ex-teer docent for the museumLea and Emma Kotte, are Elmer L. Johansen, also to look more closely at the "I'm proud of him' she isted. who served in the Navy also buried at the base'sburied at the cemetery, was tombstones of seamen bur- said, but added she also That's because it's one ofstopped at various tomb- cemetery. Kotte, who caredstuck in a tail spin in the air ied in a secluded cemeterycan't help feeling "a littlethe Navy's most privatestones - all made of thefor patients during the fluat 6,000 feet while on duty surrounded by oak and ma- scared." cemeteries, said Eriksame material and the same epidemic, likely died of theBender said. ple trees at Naval Station The Miltons were amongWright, education special-dimensions - to tell storiesepidemic herself, Bender "He told his mechanic to Great Lakes. 35 people who learnedistfor the GreatLakes Navalofthose buried there. Bend- said. bail out, but when he tried Her boyfriend, Sethmore about the naval base's Museum. er's uniform is on display "One source had it that to bail himselfout it was too Beauban,iscurrently in history during the cemetery "There are 277plots. inside the museum, andLea was killed by mustard late," Bender said. boot camp at the Northtour. Some included NavyBuried here are 117 activewas also worn by his father,gas," Bender said. Maggie Milton'sson, Chicago Navy base. veterans living nearby. duty or retired people from he said. Maddie Milton's mother, Theo, who's in sixth grade, Milton said she partici- Steve Kaminsky of Mun- the Navy, plus 42 military Bender brought the visi-Maggie, said the most diffi- said that particular story pated in the public tour ofdelein came with his wife,family members and twotors to the tombstone ofcult part of the tour was made him "feel bad." the cemetery Oct. 10 withBetty. He completed two World War I Navy nurses,"Jack John Strong, who was seeing the tombstones of 45 "They did good stuff for her mother, Maie, andtours in Vietnam and lost he said. assigned to an Asiatic fleet infants. the world' he said of the brother, Theo, thinking itpart of his hearing while "There hasn't been ain 1936. In May 1939, his "What really hit me was service members buried at would be a cool activityserving, he said. burial here since 1996. It'sship sank and Strong per-the whole section of babies.the cemetery. around Halloween. He said his stories are notvery difficult to be granted ished, he said. I was tearing up,"said But hearing the stories ofnearly as difficult to tell as permission to be buried Another serviceman bur-Maggie, who helps coor- Sheryl DeVore is a freelancer how some of the men andothers from Vietnam War- here:' led there was found deaddinate a veterans programfor the News-Sun. subscribe to TV Weekly magazine Feel good, affordably. 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Irving Park Rd. © Norridge tL 1-877-689-3816 . 08-452-6040 ORDER NOW! tw*iidining. 16 BUSINESS T.L. Fritts toclose in downtown Winnetka BY BRIDGET O'SH now. It's all good' members of the communi- Pioneer Press The North Shore Scubaty over the decades of T.L. Center, adjacent to Ti.Fritta' time in business. T.L.Fritts SportingFrills, has been a scuba "It's a great community," Goods, the downtowntraining center since 1987.Fritta said. "You meet a lot Winnetka fixture that hasFrittS, who also owns theof friends. It's been a great supplied local families withscuba center, said it will run." everything from bicycles toremain in the downtown While Fritta is looking local school spirit clothing,Winnetka location and theforward to retirement, the is closing after 37 years. center's current instructorsclosing of this chapter for "I started this store from are taking over that portion his business is bittersweet scratch;' said store ownerof the business. for longtime customers. Tom Fritts, who said he FrittS said he plans to "I'm very sad;' said Glen- bought what had been aofficially close the store incoe resident Wendy Aver- hardware store in the lateDecember. man, who said she'd been a 1970s to start T.L. Fritts. FrittS, a 52-year Winnet-patronfordecades. Fritts said he posted theka resident, said he plans to "They've always been an "store closing" signs in thestay in Winnetka after re-easy-to-go-tostore. You front windows on Oct. 6,tirement so he can contin-come in and they know which he said actuallyue to do volunteer work inyour kids. We've come here marks a happy milestone in the community. He said hefor skates, bikes and bike his life. has enjoyed serving therepairs. It's been our go-to place." "We're retiring," he said. Winnetka community, BRIDGET O'SHEA/PIONEER PRESS "It'sa wonderful thing.where he reared a family We're just going to have funand got to know countless [email protected] T.L. Fritts will close its downtown Winnetka sporting goods store in December. La Grange florist seesplenty ofroomfor growth B JjtrLE MICHAELS they like it?' after the textures of flow-by from the train station Lesher has polished up a Pioneer Press Lesher said she thrived ers,"shesaid."Inever across the street to bringradiator, hung bedsprings on the constantly shiftinglearned how to design how home a smaller bouquet foron the wait and made hang- La Grange Park resident challenges of Neiman Mar-people are taught I guess I $20 to $30, she said. ing lamps out of fishing Kim Lesher stumbled uponcus' visual design depart-just learned the hard way?' After getting positivebaskets. She and her part- floral design quite by acci- ment in Northbrook, where Lesher now incorporatesfeedback on her floral de-nera maintain a customer dent. But it's a talent she'sshe started working morean interesting array of col- signs, Lesher said she andwish list and keep aneye out cultivated to launch a sec-than 20 years ago. She said ors and textures, from thetwo co-workers startedfor unusual items. ond floral and gift shop inshe was surprised whenfuzzy Green Trick in theBloom 3, first in a garage "Nothing ever stays the La Grange after 18 suc- asked to do the store's floralcarnation family to frillyand then in an Evanstonsame here," she said."I cessful years in Evanston. arrangements forpartiespinkastilbe,snowberry,shop. Lesher had planned always have to keep it fresh, and events without any ex- blushing bride protea andon pursing a master's de- inventive, intriguing and ex- Lesher said she opened JANE MICHAELS/PIONEER PRESS Bloom 3 La Grange in De-perience or training. calla lilies with the deep grecin architecturebutciting." cember at 104 W. Burling- "They gave me a budgetpurple centers, known assaid she stuck with her Lesher said she is also Kim Lesher ton Ave., while maintainingand sent me to floral whole-Picasso. partners in their buddingbranching out to host a one-third interest in thesalera. I had no idea," she "I like the super greenbusiness. flower-arranging work-are combining ventures, remembered. "They hadroses. They're long tasting Over the years, the trioshops and parties at hersuch as Lesher offering gift Evanston store with two items. A Baltimore florist other partners. high expectations for the and a staple," she said added gift items to the shop,shop and envisionsart It was a risk to start over, types offlorals they wanted, Lesher said she fre-mostly vintage and repur-shows in the future. has a partnership with a she admits, but worth theorchids and novelty things.quently orders from theposed finds from estate Peter Moran, chief exe-local bakery to pair flowers chance to bike to work on They liked what was uniqueNetherlands for a readysales, antique shops andcutive officer with the Soci- and baked goods, and a occasion, pick up her twoand different" supply of orchids, hydran- various travels, Lesher said.ety of American Florists inSeattle florist also runs a children from grade school Lesher said she knewgeas and unusual flowers.They also showcase areaAlexandria, Va., said new coffee shop, he said. and attend all their events. very little about flowers butDuring the summers, sheartists' home furnishingsretailers need to have a 'Those retailers who sur- "Everyone here has beenhad to learn in a hurry said she cuts various blooms and fashions. strong online presence andvived the recession have such a great support, know-especially that first year, from her own garden to fill "We love to go huntingfind that business niche income out stronger," he said. ing I'm local," she said. "Myonce her go-to blossom,out arrangements. for those kinds of things, sotheir communities. Moran"With the economy coming best advertising has beentulips, were no longer in The price of arrange-we figured why not sell it," noted that 42 percent ofback, there's a strong de- word of mouth. People see season. ments varies but averages she said. "We do a lot of roadfloral customers order on- mand for flowers?' the arrangements when I "That forced me to look$30 to50, she said. Atrips during the stow peri-line. deliver or at a party, andaround, and I started goingnumber of commuters stop ods. We like barn hopping." Moran said some florists [email protected] OPINION 17 In sçarch of good scarymovies Dracula. today's standards, the film Some of my scariest is pretty tame. But I had moments as a kid occurred many sleepless nights after at the drive-in movies. seeing that movie. After 12 Imagine going to a double years of Catholic school, feature at a drive-in on a the devil was a very real RANDY BLASER cool October night to see thing to me. "Night of the Living Dead" One of my favorite fall My mom liked horror followed by something horror films is "Sleepy movies. Not the slasher, called "The Black Cat." Hollow" starring Johnny blood-everywhere scary Pretty scary stuff right? But Depp, who I think plays an movies that we have today, at least you're in the car. inspired Ichabod Crane in but the classic horror fihns. Now imagine having to this Halloween classic. It This time of year, when I go to the bathroom during has some scary moments, was a kid, my mom would the key scene in "Night of but I also enjoy the story JAMES DITTIGER/KNIGHT RIDDER TRIBUNE make a bowl of popcorn the Living Dead" and not Every October, I like to Robert Englund stars in "Freddy vs. Jason." and settle in front of the TV being sure you can find purchase a few more scary to watch a classic horror your way back to the car. movies for my collection. "The Birds;' which terri- kr the road?' Yes, the 1960s You can email me at movie - the original One of the scariest films But over the last few years, fied me as a kid. Alas, the were very frightening. [email protected]. Tell "Frankenstein" or "Bride of I've ever seen in person in a I really haven't kept up on scariest part for them was So I have to ask you: Can me what you like and why. Frankenstein." She espe- crowded theater was "The the latest in terror. It's easy when an older gentleman, you recommend your fa- And if they are good, or cially liked vampire movies, Exorcist." It's hard to relate to get out of touch, which who was drinking and vorite scary movies to me? scary enough, I can share and would talk about to someone today just how means the kids have anoth- smoking at a bar in a res- Remember, I'm not talking some reader suggestions in which great actor played scary an experience it was er opportunity to laugh at taurant during a lull in the slasher, ax-murdering, time for Halloween. the better vampire - Bela if they haven't experienced the old man. bird attack, promised to Freddy Krueger-type films. Lugosi or Christopher Lee. it for the first time on the One year, I made them take a woman back to the I'm talking about real hor- Randy Blaser is afreelance She was partial to Lee's big screen. I suppose by watch Alfred Hitchcock's city after having "one more ror. columnist for Pioneer Press. Should Realtorsget parking restriction exceptions? ways out and about show- The real problem with the proposal ¡ng properties to prospec- - as rive buyers. Too often, they you already havefigured out - is why have trouble finding places to park because of restric- there should be parking exemptions for fions on nonresident would-be parkers. real estate agents alone PAuL SASSONE The Chicago Association ofRealtors has sought a You would think that 'Professional Parking Per- Or should they receive So, if Chicago officials parking laws would apply mit" plan for years, as the an exemption? Should decide not to adopt the to all of us. group calls it. The profes- anyone? Why have parking Professional Parking Per- But you just might be sionals, though, would only laws in the first place if mit plan, I suggest real wrong. be real estate professionals. there are to be exemptions estate agents drive clients Chicago City Clerk Su- Here's how the plan merely because some group to view houses in, say, a sana Mendoza is floating a would work: wants them? beer truck. Beer trucks can proposal that would allow Real estate agents would JOSE M. OSORIO/CHICAGO TRIBUNE You'll have to ask the park anywhere unmo- registered Realtors to buy be able to park in these Chicago City Clerk Susana Mendoza, shown Aug. 19, wants Chicago city clerk, I guess. lested. universal permits to park in restricted areas from 9 a.m. to create special parking permits for real estate agents. Funny thing, though. Or, real estate agents parking zones restricted to to 9 p.m. The yearly fee to There already are de facto might try affixing a pizzeria neighborhood residents. Chicago real estate agents the proposal - as you al- fessions? exemptions to parking sign to the top of their why single out real would be $500. The fee to ready have figured out - is People in other lines of laws. Lexus. That might work, estate agents for this ex- suburban, non-Chicago why there should be park- work are just as busy as real While not exempted by too. emption? real estate agents would be ing exemptions for real estate agents. Why can't law, delivery trucks seem to Because they want it. $800. estate agents alone. they receive an exemption park anywhere and not be Paul Sassone is a freelance Real estate agents areal- The real problem with What about other pro- as well? ticketed. columnistfor Pioneer Press. 18 OPINION

scorrSTANTIS FLYING UNDER THE RADAR Forecasts and followers reveal who's watching z Chicago TVnews

WGN's sudden surge at 10? Many are pointingto the "Skilling factor." Basically, when mega-popular mete- orologist Tom Skilhing talks, people listen. Even though Skilhing's atmos- I ERIC Scorr pheric insights are a prom- ment part ofthis new My firstjob in TV news newscast, it has to be more was a daily pressure- than his multi-colored cooker; producing the 6 radar blobs and five-day p.m. news in the early forecasts that are (forgive 1990s at W.LFR-TV, the me) "Skiing it" .105E M. OSORIO! CHICAGO TRIBUNE CBS affiliate in Rockford. So what highly scientific Despite furious script way can we measure a WGNMeteorologist Tom typing crunch-time video weathercaster's impact on Skilling does the weather SCOTT STANTIS/CHICAGO TRIBUNE editing and racing every local TV news ratin? forecast at theWGNtele- day to meet an immovable Should we compare tem- vision studios in this 2013 deadline ("Good evening perature prediction accu- file photo. this is the 6:07 news?"), I racy or who was closest to didn't like it that my hard- forecasting the actual @MaryKayCBS2: 1,289 'The Martian' and the celiphone fought newscast was regu- snowfall inch totals for our . Steve Baskerville CBS 2, larly gettingbeat in the last blizzard? @BaskervillecBS2: 804 Last weekend, I realized I had left for the airport ratings by competing Nah, forget all that . Pete Sack NBC5, @Pete- that the movie-du-jour, wearing my standard night newscasts on the other We're going with Twit- Sackweather. 582 "The Martian," was over- driving uniform: a flannel network affiliates in town ter followers. As of this Yes, Skilling is the run- rated. I'd done the re- nightgown and winter and by re-runs of "Hoe writing away leader, but obviously search, sitting with the rest boots. Remember, this was Haw" on the local inde- . Tom Skilhing WGN 9, this scale has nothing to do of the world, watching before Lululemon existed, pendent station. @Skilling 55.4K with how well our TV Matt Damon survive on and I was just making an Yes, I was getting beat . Cheryl Scott ABC 7, meteorologists do their Mars in this science fiction SALLY HIGGINSON airport pickup. Why not by "Hoe Haw" and I wasn't CherylScottWX 32.4K jobs. version of "Home Alone." drive in my comfy floral exactly "Hoe Happy" aboutu Paul Konrad WGN 9, So how does the When the rest of his astro- and my perspective Lanz? it @PaulKonrad: 22.4K weather expert "Tweet-o- naut buddies flee a little changed entirely. Suddenly, Unfortunately, I can That's what I first . Jerry Taft ABC 7, meter" stack up against the windstorm on Mars, poor I felt an empathic coimee- answer that question. The thought of after reading a @jerrytaft 21.5K latest local 10 p.m. TV Matt gets left in the dust tion to our hero, stranded trauma ofdriving on a rim recent blog post from . Megan Glaros CBS 2, news ratings for all house- For the next 15 hours on a strange planet, unable pales in comparison to the veteran Chicago media @MeganGlaros: 12.6K holds, also reported by (which is what it felt like to to communicate with other trauma ofwalking into a reporter Robert Feder . Tracy Butler ABC Z Feder: me), the audience wit- life sources. bar to use a payphone about WGN-TV's debut 10 @TracyButlerAßC7: 10.4K . ABC 7: 7d rating 12.0 nesses a series of science I totally get that Some- while wearing a nightgown. p.m. newscast jumping . Tammie Souza, FOX 32, share projects well beyond the time between PCE (pre- Remaining in that same bar ahead ofCBS 2, in the @TammieSouza 9,257 . NBC 5: 6.2 rating 10.5 scope of the erupting paper cellphone-era) and NOW until AAA arrived, and ratings in only its first . Ed Curran CBS2, @Ed- share mache volcanoes of Ameri- (now), I transitioned from enduring far too many week on the air. More late Curran: 8,758 u WGN 9: 2.9 rating 4.9 ca's collective youth. Any- waiting for my blue prin- huiniliatingjokes about local news viewers . Alicia Roman NBC 5, share one formerly proud of cess landline to ring to showing up for a "night checked out channel 9's @AliciaRomanNBC: 6,954 . CBS 2: 2.5 rating 4.3 capturing the inherent having my iPhone with me cap" surely counts as a newscast which didn't . Demetrius Ivory WGN 9, share energy reserves within a 24/7. In other words, I live hardship equivalent to even exist a month ago, @DIvoryWGN: 6,373 With WGN being the potato will bow before the on planet earth. waiting 500+ days on Mars instead ofwatching a dee- . Phil Schwarz ABC Z newbie in this category, it brilliance of Mark Watney, A lot of young whipper- for a rescue. ades-old newscast on @SchwarzABC7: 5,777 could pull away from Damon's character. snappers don't remember At least Astronaut Wat- channel 2. You know, the . Tim McGill WGN 9, struling CBS 2 unless it As engaging as Damon is, what life was like before ney was wearing the right show once billed as "The @WGNWeatherGu 2,907harnesses some Megan posting video journal en- total connectivity but Ido. outfit for his emergency. if Ten O'clock News" featur- u Bill Bells FOX 32, @Bill- Glaros Twitter magic. But tries about life cut off from I had my own survive-on- I'd gone to see "The Mar- ing the most iconic Chi- Bellis: 1,966 cheer up CBS 2, at least life, I just couldn't muster Mars experience one tian" wearing my night- cago TV news anchor team . Brant Miller NBC 5, you're beating Hoe Raw. the emotional intensity that snowy night in February gown, then at least sleeping ofall time - Bill Kurtis and @BrantMillerNBC: 1,753 . @heehaw: 679 followers the premise of the movie 1994, PCE. Driving to through the movie would Walter Jacobson. Ouch. u Mark Strehi FOX 32, demands. O'Hare at 10p.m., I got a have been more comfort- Times have changed. @MarkStrehlWx: 1,344 Eric Scott is afreelance Then I lost my cellphone flat tire. Adding to my woes, able. So what's the reason for . Mary Kay Kleist CBS 2, colurnnistforPioneer Press. 19 MARINO REALTORS Qntuv 5800 Dempster-Morton Grove (847) 967-5500 (OUTSIDE ILLINOIS CALL 1-800 253-0021) 0 R FA LT The Gold Standard www.century21marino.com MLS

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e CONNECT WITH US! North Shore Center for ihe 2015-16 SEASON SPONSOR 847.673.6300 CattenterPerforming Arts in Skokie WENTRUST COMMUNITY ANFS DOUBLETREE NorthShoreCenterorg GO 21 Enter these haunted housesifyoudare

BY ANNIE ALLEMAN Pioneer Press

"We're going to be overly in your face," said haunted house producer Steve Kope- land. "A lot bigger, a lot more actors, a lot more blood and gore. It will be a lot more disgusting this year I think, because that's what the people want. And we're going to give it to them." Rob Zombie's Great American Night- mare returns to Odeum Expo Center in Villa Park through Nov. 1 with three new attractions, rock concerts and a carnival on a strip called the Bloody Boulevard. Last year, the response organizers got posZOMBIE'S GREAT AMERICAN NIGHTMARE was that people had to wait hours in line to Clowns abound at Rob Zombie's Great go through the haunted house. To combat American Nightmare in Villa Park. this, visitors will receive a number so can go on the rides, play games or eat until their numbers are up (so to speak). The new attractions are based on Rob Zombie horror movies; including Captain Spaulding's Clown School In 3D, The Dev- il's Rejects and 31, which is based on the movie Zombie has coming out in January. "With technology, everything is more real," Kopeland said. "We're going to put the patron right in the middle of Rob's movies and make them the victim." L3th Floor Haunted House 13th Floor Haunted House is back in Melrose Park with two upgraded attractions - Feral Moon and Dead End District Wrong Turn. The haunt will be open week- EDWARD MARSHALL 13Th FLOOR HAUNTED HOUSE ends and other select dates through Nov. Disturbia Screams in the Park returns to MB Financial Park ¡n Rosemont with new scary The Wolfman awaits at the 13th Floor 14. The weekend of Nov. 13 and 14 is a attractions. Haunted House ¡n Meirose Park. "blackout" event done entirely in the dark; no lights whatsoever except for a glow Area Haunted Houses Disturbia Screams In the Park, varying Statesviiie Haunted Prison and City of stick. days, through Nov. 1, lower level ofthe MB the Dead,through Nov.1. 17250 5. Weber "Feral Moon is kind oflike classic Hal- Check the website for detailed descrip- Financial Park parking garage, 5501 Park Road, Crest Hill. 877-722-7332; www.Sta- loween monsters with a twist," said Chris lions, coupons and rules and restrictions. Place, Rosemont. www.DisturbiaScream- tesvillellauntedPrisoncom. Tickets, Stafford, one ofthe Thirteenth Floor En- S.COflL Tickets cost $25; $45 VIP. Hours are $30-$45; $65 includes Zombie Paintball tertainment Group partners. "It focuses on 13th Floor Haunted House,through Nov. 7-11 p.m. except for Fridays and Saturdays, ride. Hours are 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays werewolves and a modern interpretation of 14. 1940 George St., Melrose Park. 708-571- which are 7 p.m. to midnight Features and Thursdays plus Oct. 28 and 7 to 11 p.m. the Wolfman. The other show is Dead End 3326; ww13thFloorChkago.com. Tick- include an insane asylum overrun with Fridays and Saturdays. Visitors in the lot by District Wrong Turn. That's a post-apoca- ets, $24.99-29.99; plus $10 for Fast Pass or murderous clowns and Caverns of Dark- closing time will be admitted. Statesville lyptic theme, after the zombie apocalypse. $20 for immediate access. Hours: 7-10 p.m. ness, a maze ofdark, underworld passages. and City ofthe Dead have more than 40 The story centers on a character that was a Monday-Thursda7 p.m.-12 a.m. Friday- rooms and an average time of4O to 50 clown that got infected by the virus, and Saturday 7-11 p.m. Sunday Sept. 25-Nov.14. "Rob Zombie's Great American Night- minutes required to get through. Kids must now he's a zombieclown." New themes this year. mare'through Nov. 1. Odeum Expo Cen- be ii or older; 11- to 15-year-olds must be He think zombies and clowns are still ter, 1033 North Villa Ave., Villa Park. 630- accompanied by a legal guardian. really popular in haunted houses. House ofTorment,through Nov. 7. 8240 941-9292; www.GreatAmericanNight- "I think clowns are going to be hot this Austin Ave, Morton Grove. 224-888-1031; mare.coin. Tickets, $25-$45. In addition to Scream Scene,7-10 p.m. Oct. 16-17, 23-24, season. The 'American Horror Story' TV wwwHouseOftornientchicago.com. new attractions, Rob Zombie is playing and Oct. 29-Nov. 1. 4701 Oakton St., Skokie. show introduced aclowncharacter that Tickets, $24.99-$29.99. Fast pass and im- Oct. 2 and 4, with InsaneClownPosse and The Skokie Water Playground becomes was quite iconic, and a really good inter- mediate access available. New is a haunted P.O.D. performing Oct 3. The attractions host to chainsaw maniacs and an insane pretation of aclown,and I think the nature house with two attractions: Contagium are based on Zombie's own horror films; clown maze. Not recommended for chu- of that show, the 'American Horror Story (alien invasion creating half-alien, half- including one inspired by upcoming movie dren under age 10. A lights on haunted Freak Show,' was a throwback to some of human hybrid race) and The Abandoned "31." Hours are 7 p.m. to midnight Fridays house takes place 11:30 am. to 2 p.m. Oct. the vintage Halloween characters, and I (abandoned school, possessed schoolchil- and Saturdays and 7-10 p.m. Thursdays and 17 and 24. Tickets cost $10; $15 for fast pass know that's something we're paying atten- dren, the most tortured among them being Sundays. On concert nights, Great Ameri- admission, $2-$3 for the lights on haunted tion to at our attractions." a girl named Hellen.) can Nightmare will be open until midnight. house. wwwScreamscene.org. GO

SHOW step penwolfEbersolecomeshome with 'Big Noise from Winnetka' B SHERYL DEVoRE "This is an important Pioneer Press Christine Ebersole left for New York Steppeñwolf show...a significant City from her hometown of Winnetka when she was 20 years old to pursue her dream ofbeing in show business. The achievementand, for fans of this great artist two-time Tony-award winning actress and singer has been back to visit her and this côpany, not to be missed" stomping grounds often - she still has -Chicago Tribune family here - but this time she's performing. Ebersole will bring her show "Big Noise From Winnetka," to the North Shore Cen- ter for Performing Arts in Skokie Oct. 24. "Wit iicss the implosion of one of The show features songs and stories about her life'sjourney, beginningwith her the more feverishly emotional, taking violin and piano lessons and ap- pearing in high school musicals at New deeply dysfunctional families on the Trier High School, where she graduated in 1971. American literary 1andscae" Those who come to the show will hear -Chìcpo Sun -Tunes Ebersole's tale of planning to run away from home so she wouldn't have to take piano lessons anymore. She took them for CHRISTINE EBERSOLE John Stcinbeeks six years and quit, but continued with Actress-singer Christine Ebersole returns violin lessons, singing, acting and enjoying home to perform at the North Shore Cen- the many opportunities she had growing ter for the Performing Arts. up. "I'm grateful for that," she said. Christine Ebersole presents "Big Noise from Winnetka" is a jazz East song written in the 1930s - and the name 'Big Noise from Wmnetka' fits her, Ebersole said. For example, she's been called a rebel- When: 8 p.m. Oct.24 lious youth from the North Shore, but Where: North Shore Center for the Per- actually she said, she was just "adventur- formingArts, 9501 Skokie Blvd., Skokie ous. I wasn't robbing liquor stores or any- Cost: $38-$68 thing." Though her parents supported her, Information: www.northshorecenter.org leaving for New York City at a young age was indeed adventurous, and it led Eber- IMen sole to multiple experiences on and off ka" in Las Vegas and Los Angeles early Broadway, in movies and in television. next year, and then there are some other One ofthe highlights was when she exciting times ahead, she said, though she appeared in the Academy Award-winning can't reveal what she's doing nextjust yet 1984 movie "Amadeus," as an opera singer For now, she's enjoying, as part of her who took voice lessons from court com- show, singing the tunes she heard when poser Antonio Sahen who was jealous of a she was growing up. new composer named Mozart. "There's Joni Mitchell and Fleetwood "That was a big highlight ofmy career," Mac," she said. "It's the music ofmy gen- Ebersole said. "It was an amazing time." eration." Other highlights include her winning a When asked if she preferred singing or Tony Award as best leading actress in the acting, Ebersole said, "They are inter- The great American saga about sibling rivalry, Broadway musical "42nd Street" and related. another for her role in the musical "Grey "You really can't do one without the family secretsand the struggle to be good. Gardens." other. What is acting? It's being authentic. She's also been in television sitcoms A pretty voice will only take you so far - Adapted by ensemble member Frank Galati including a recurring role in the USA you need to have something to say." Directed by co-founder Terry Kinney Network show "Royal Pains?' Ebersole is happy she has the chance to Ebersole will be in a future episode of say it in her hometown, she said. Tickets start at just $20 steppenwolf.org 312-335-1650 the CBS show "Madame Secretary," por- "I'm very excited to come back home traying the First Lady, she said. and perform for my fellow townspeople;' She'll perform "Big Noise from Winnet- she said. "It was a great place to grow up?' Section 2

Tricks to their treats: Chefs share steps for a Halloween menu Iii» Page 3 Thursday, October 15,2015

Carnìvals and corn mazes A guide to Chicagoland pumpkin patches Page 15

GARY MDONDOP/ DAILY SOUThTOWN 2 SUBURBAN COOKS Canning, freezing makes garden bounty last St. Charles grower learns Hot ItalÌan how to preserve fresh Giardiniera jproduce for all seasons 3cups white wine vinegar By Judy Buchenot i 1/2 CUDS water Beacon-News i teaspoon salt i small head cauliflower, cut into When the garden in your life gives you small florets tomatoes, you start canning, according to 4celery stalks, sliced St. Charles resident Karin Roberts. 2red bell peppers, sliced When her garden is bountiful, she cans 6hot peppers with seeds, sliced into or freezes produce to enjoy all winter long. thin rounds Her garden experiences began about 3-6 garlic cloves five years ago. 3bay leaves "My undergraduate degree was in bota- i tablespoon peppercorns ny," Roberts said. Although she loved the 3tablespoons olive oil field, she realized there were limited options for employment and got her masters 3pint-size canningjars and in marketing and began a busy 20-plus year iSterilize*lids. Add the vinegar, water and salt to career with IBM. Her passion for plants a nonreactive saucepan and bring to a boil. was put on hold for several years. -) Divide the vegetables and Then came a moment when Roberts and c:, seasonings between the jars, filling her husband grew concerned about the them to within 1-inch of the rims. Ladle the quality ofthe food they were eating. hot brine into the jars, leaving '/ -inch of "I tried doing a CSA' she said referring head space. Add more vinegar if needed to to a community supported agriculture fill the jar. Add i tablespoon of oil to each program where she purchased a share of jar. Wipe clean and replace lids. farm produce. "But I kept getting things I At this point you can refrigerate the didn't really like so I planted a garden in 3'jars and be finished. If you want my backyard about five years ago. It turned them to be shelf-stable, process the jars in out to be a buffet for deer. They ate every- boiling water for10minutes. Remove from thing;' she said. the water bath and let sit undisturbed for The next year she installed a motion- 24hours and test the seals. Any jars that activated sprinkler designed to scare off did not seal properly can be kept in the deer and other garden invaders with a refrigerator for about one week. Sealed jars quick blast of water. can be kept at room temperature for about "It worked very well and the second one year. year, I had a lot ofproduce' she said. "I had so much produce that I started giving it Allow the giardiniera to sit for a few away but then I thought, 'wait a minute.! 4.days to marinate before using for should use this produc& So I started can- the best flavor. ning." Roberts, 55, volunteers at Primrose Farm, the St Charles park district working farm, and learned a few canning tricks JUDY BUCHENOT/BEACON-NEWS Karin's culinary cue from the staffthere. She also has an aunt Karin Roberts enjoys using her garden produce to make giardiniera and salsa, which she "who cans everything" who gave her ad- then cans. To make peeling garlic cloves easier, heat vice. the clove in the microwave for30seconds. "I had tomatoes, peppers, garlic, onions vinegar and I didn't like that flavor in my horseradish out ofthe roots," she said. She Remove from microwave and the skins and zucchini - all the things I like. I ate thesauce so I tried freezing instead. I could warns others who want to try this to plant easily peel away. zucchini as they ripened but had to come then take the container out ofthe freezer, the horseradish in a separate small bed up with something to do with the rest" let it thaw, add a little tomato paste and it because it spreads quickly. Among her first canning successes was was really good spaghetti sauce' she said. Roberts encourages others to try grow- For example, Roberts makes the pickled salsa. Roberts has also tried drying her toma- ing their own produce and volunteers with vegetable mix known as giardiniere but "The first time! made it, I chopped the toes. After coring and cutting the tomatoes Garden Works Project, a nonprofit that leaves out carrots because she doesn't like jalapeno peppers by hand and my hands into chunks and removing some of the provides families in need with gardens. them in her mix. tingled for days from the oils' she said."! seeds, she dried the tomatoes in a 175- "I really believe in sharingyour knowl- "We put it on chili, on pizza, on all kinds then started using a food processor. Salsa is degree oven for several hours. edge with others:' said Roberts. "There are ofmeat. It is really good:' she said. really easy with a food processor. You just "I put them in a plastic bag in the refrig- so many organizations that could use vol- The recipe makes a small batch, which is toss everything in and turn it on." erator to use on pizza but they can be fro- unteers. I encourage everyone to give a ideal for a beginner. She shares her recipe Over the years, she has experimented zen, also:' she said. little time for others." for others to try. with many different ways to use produce. This year's project is making horserad- Canning does take time, admits Roberts, "Last year I made spaghetti sauce thatI ish. but she notes that "the best part about Judy Buchenot is afreelcince writer. froze in containers instead of canned. "My aunt gave me a horseradish plant canning is that you can change a recipe to When you can tomatoes, you have to add We are going to dig them up and make make it the way you like it" Find more suburban cooks on Page4. FRIGHTS AND SIGHTS 3 t.,

Apple, t ato aid a o Tricks anStuffPark Lo BRINE 'l To prepare brine: Place brown sugar, 1/4 cup salt £ and i Tablespoon cumin in a heat-proof bowl. Pour 1/4cup brown sugar, In boiling water and stir to dissolve. Stir in ice cubes until o packed melted. n to their cup kosher salt o '/4 i tablespoon To butterfly and brine pork: Double butterfly the 1 ground cumin 2$ pork loin so it can be flattened, stuffed and rolled. 2 cups boiling water Place pork loin on a cutting board. Holding the knife 12ice cubes blade flat, parallel to the board, make a lengthwise cut treats into the side of the roast just above the center, stopping i 3-pound pork loin. trimmed short of the opposite edge so that the flap remains Chefs share simple steps to attached. Rotate the tenderloin 180 degrees. Still holding STUFFING FOR PORK a festive Halloween menu the knife parallel to the cutting board, make a lengthwise 2 tablespoons cut into the side opposite the original cut, just below the extra-virgin olive center, taking care not to cut all the way through. Open By Veronica Hinke up the two cuts so you have a large rectangle of meat. Pioneer Press oil 2poblano peppers. Cover with plastic wrap and pound to an even thickness (about 1/2- to 1-inch thick). Place the pork in a sealable For treats without tricks this Halloween, finely diced gallon-size plastic bag and pour in the brine: turn to CINE MODERN TAQUERIA i small sweet we asked area chefs for simple steps for a coat. Place in a dish and refrigerate between two to four potato, peeled festive dinner table. Here are some no-fuss Luis Mendoza, executive chef at Cine Mod- hours. ways to dress up your Halloween menu. ern Taqueria in Hinsdale, holds up a plate of and finely diced At Mon Ami Gabi in Oak Brook, execu- apple, sweet potato and poblano-stuffed i small apple, such To prepare stuffing: About one hour before tive chefBruce Williams is getting ready pork loin. Mendoza will make the dish on as Pink Lady or 3* stuffing the pork, heat 2 tablespoons oil in a large for a Halloween dinner party the restau- Oct. 31 as part of a Day of the Dead dinner. Gala, finely diced skillet over medium heat. Add poblano peppers, sweet rant will host Oct 28. 3 cloves garlic, potato, apple, three garlic cloves, 1/2 teaspoon cumin, 1/4 Williams will make flavorful, seasonal West's simple trick for creating cocktails minced teaspoon salt and 1/8 teaspoon each pepper and purees with ingredients like parsnips and with elaborate flavors? Flavored simple 1/2 teaspoon ground chipotle and cook, stirring, until the potato is just tender, butternut squash to showcase Halloween syrups. As she explained, they're a cinch to cumin 12 to 15 minutes. (Add water by the tablespoon to party menu items like horseradish-crusted make and they significantly enhance the 1/4 teaspoon kosher prevent sticking, as needed.) Remove from the heat and braised short ribs. The purees add color flavor profile of drinics. salt let cool for about 15 minutes. and balance with a subtlety ofearthy, sea- "Just with a few soft deviations from a 1/8teaspoon ground To rub and roast pork: Line a large baking pan sonal flavors. recipe you can really go nuts' she said. pepper 4.with foil and coat with cooking spray. Remove the And making purees is simple: To make a Walnuts, in fact West makes simple syrups '/8teaspoon chipotle pork from the brine and thoroughly pat dry. Combine 2 parsnip puree, for example, combine i by cooking down equal parts granulated chile powder tablespoons oil, two cloves garlic, cilantro, chipotle and pound ofpeeled, thinly sliced parsnips sugar and water with desired amounts of RUB 1/2 teaspoon pepper in a small bowl. Mix thoroughly. with a tiny handful ofthinly sliced garlic. eveiything from walnuts to rhubarb to then rub the mixture all over the pork. Spoon the Add '/2 cup ofcream, '/2 cup ofmilk, and 2 cinnamon, which is perfect for accenting 2tablespoons extra stuffing mixture over the pork, leaving a 1-inch border all tablespoons ofbutter and bring it all to a anOld Fashioned. virgin olive oil around. Roll up from long side to long side and secure in boil in a saucepan over the stovetop. Lower West also spices honey for blending into 2 cloves garlic, several spots with kitchen string. Transfer to the the heat, cover the saucepan and sinuner cocktails. She adds i teaspoon of ground minced prepared pan seam-side down and let stand at room until the parsnips are soft (10-15 minutes). cinnamon, i teaspoon ofginger and '/2 cup 1/4CU cilantro temperature while the oven preheats. 15 to 20 minutes. Remove the saucepan cover and reduce the ofwater to i cup ofhoney She shakes it all leaves, finely Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Roast the stuffed liquid in halfby continuing to cook. Season together in a squeeze bottle and incorpo- chopped with a pinch ofsalt. Puree in a blender rates it into cocktail recipes for enhanced 5 pork until an instant-read thermometer inserted /2 teaspoon chipotle Into the meat (not the stuffing) registers 145 degrees, for until smooth. Plate the puree and top with flavor. chile powder short ribs or other meats. Parsnips can be Meanwhile, in a storied building in 45 minutes to one hour. Let rest on a cutting board for 15 /2teaspoon ground minutes. Remove the string and slice the pork into thick substituted with butternut squash, carrots, downtown Hinsdale that once housed the pepper cauliflower or other root vegetables. Hinsdale Theater, father and son team Luis rounds. "This my favorite dish to make dueto Mendoza Sr. (chef) and Luis Mendoza Jr. Executive ChefLuis Mendoza Sr., Cine Modern Taqueria the seasonality of fall vegetables," Williams (mixologist) will pay homage to the spirits said. ofsome ofthe Spanish actors that once For a costume party at Autre Monde in graced the silver screen. Their Day of the Berwyn on Oct. 3i, the menu features Dead dinner is now an annual event. Each pumpkin soup shooters, black rice arancini course ofthe dinner is dedicated to a dif- best known for his workasdirector of the who loved mole poblano, a chocolate-laced - and, of course - deviled eggs. And mix- ferent screen siren. film 'Maña Candelaria,' which won the sauce that originated in the Mexican ologist Becci Visconti West will also be "The history ofthese great characters Palme d'Or award at the i946 Cannes Film mountain town of Puebla. making plenty of one of her favorite spe- inspired me to create this menu that has so Festival. His favorite food was pork and And his Halloween dinner will end on a cialty drinks, which she has aptly named much history," Mendoza Sr. said. mole verde. sweet note in honor of Mexican movie star Ghost This year, on Oct. 3i, Mendoza will make "Mole verde is the lightest and freshest- Dolores del Rio's favorite dessert, which To make a Ghost cocktail, West blends i apple, sweet potato and poblano-stuffed tasting ofOaxaca's seven varieties of differ- was tamales dulces or capulin black cherry. '/2 ounces of vodka with '/2 ounce Kahlua pork loin to honor the late Mexican film ent moles," Mendoza said. "Fresh herbs "She was the first Mexican movie star and '/2 ounce spiced heavy cream. To make director, actor and screenwriter Emilio "El (rather than spice accents) are what dis- with international appeal and had a me- the spiced cream, she mixes heavy cream Indio" Fernández. tinguish mole verde - a puree of green teoric career in 1920s Hollywood, which with vanilla extract and i ounce of a "He was one ofthe most prolific film herbs is added at the last minute." wasanextraordinary accomplishment for grappa-based aperitif. She mixes it all directors ofthe golden age ofMexico in the Mendoza will also tip his hat on Hallow- a Hispanic femaleinthose years' Mendo- together with ice, strains and pours. 1940s and 1950s," Mendoza said. "He is een to Mexican actor Pedro Armendariz, za said. SUBURBAN COOKS

Vegan Chill Cook learns 6ounces soy chorizo i large onion 5garlic cloves 2jalapeno peppers how to handle i cup shredded carrots i tablespoon chili powder itablespoon chipotle chili powder making recipes i tablespoon cumin 2cups chopped fresh tomatoes 11/2 cups tomato sauce i 15-ounce can kidney vegan-friendly beans i 15-ounce can black By Judy Buchenot placed most ofher energy into beans being a Mary Kay sales director Naperville Sun a Dutch oven, saute for 31 years. schorizo until slightly 'Mary Kay [Ash] trained me. iIn Finding out your dinner guests crispy. Peel and chop onion She told me 'you can do it' and got are vegn might send many peo- and garlic. Chop peppers. Add pie into a panic, but Naperville me starte&' onion, garlic, peppers and The Rotary Club of Naperville resident Wendy Hayum Gross carrots to chorizo. Cook until takes up another big part of found the prospect of altering a onion is transparent. Add chili Gross' life. She is the president recipe to be an interesting chal- powders and cumin and mix. lenge. and is busy getting ready for the Add tomatoes and tomato "I don't think I have ever really farewell food tour ofSoup's On, the club's annual charity event sauce. Mix. Drain and rinse followed a recipe from start to beans. Add to mixture. finish' she said with a quick Guests who attend this event laugh. "I look at the ingredients are invited to sample soups, Cook down until and decide to change things and stews, sandwiches, sliders, wings 2,mixture reaches desired add things that I like. I often take and desserts. consistency. Add salt to taste. recipesthatmyhusband andl "It is the eighth Soup's On," she If mixture becomes too thick, love and try to make them health- said. "We have supported DuPage thin with wine. If desired, serve ier, so cooking a vegan meal was PADS, Hesed House and Loaves with cilantro and green onions just another new recip&' and Fishes and now they are all as a garnish. For a vegetarian Gross decided to make a hearty grown so much we felt it was time meal, serve with sour cream or fall meal ofchili and cornbread. to try something new" grated cheddar or Monterey "I looked at several vegan reci- Gross said efforts are being Jack cheese. pes for chili' she said. "I liked onemade to make this final event recipe but it used bulgur wheat memorable. JUDY BUCHENOT/NAPERVILLE SUN and I didn't want to use that. I "There will be over 20 restau- Wendy Hayum Gross spoons up a serving of her vegan chili into a sou- thought it would make it too rants there and lots ofgreat food venir cup from Soup's On. This will be the final year for Soup's On, the Vegan grainy. I knew the wheat was to and great desserts' she said. "The Rotary fundraiser for charity. add protein so I decided to use high school kids who provide the Cornbread soy chorizo instead, which you entertainment know it's the last Wendy's culinary cue can get at Trader Joe's. And I one and they are all trying to give 2teaspoons cider vinegar didn't want it to be just a pot of it their best." Do not throw out those wine corks. They are heat resistant and very 2cups unsweetened beans soI added a lot of sea- Although the food is plentiful light. Wine corks can be used to make trivets, wreaths, placecard hold- almond milk soning for flavor' and delicious, Gross said the best ers and bulletin boards. Wendy even created a whimsical backsplash 1/3 cup canola oil The cornbread was also an dish offered at Soup's On is a from hundreds of wine corks glued in a tidy design. 11/2 cups corn meal interesting challenge. heaping helping of hometown i cup flour friendliness. "I took out the eggs and added 2teaspoons baking soda a little canola oil. In place of milk, "The whole community is Soup's On When: 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Oct. 18 i teaspoon salt I used unsweetened almond milk. there. I always see people that I tablespoons sugar It turned out so well that! think it haven't seen in a long time and we Where: Naperville Central High School, 440 Aurora Ave. o will be my go-to recipe. It is really catch up and talk. There are vol- Tickets: Adults $45, Seniors $35, Children6-12 $10,Under6free Mix cider vinegar, almond very light and fluff" Gross said. unteers, students, neighbors, club Information: www.soupsonrotary.com 1 milk and canola oil in a Gross enjoys baking and cook- members - it is like being with bowl and set aside. Mix corn ing. family." Tickets for the Oct.18 meal, flour, baking soda, salt "My mom and grandma were event are still available and can Rotary theme this year is tobe a recipes that provide a change. and sugar in a large bowl. Mix fabulous bakers, and I love to purchased at the door. gift to the world. We all have so They are also handy recipes to liquid ingredients with the dry bake but I am notas much into Gross has been a rotary club many gifts and it makes everyone have around just in case you find ingredients and stir until sweets as I am into savory." member for 15 years. think, 'are you sharing your gifts a vegan friend coming to your blended. Pour into an 8-inch Many years ago, Gross ran a "I joined Rotary because a with the world?" home for dinner. She shares her baking dish. Bake at 400 small catering venture for a short friend asked me to join, but I have You don't have to be vegun to vegan chili and cornbread recipes degrees for 35 minutes or until time where she provided dinners found that I love being part of a enjoy the recipes Gross created for others to try a toothpick inserted in the for two. She is a licensed clinical group that encourages me to be a for her dinner party. They are middle comes out clean. Cool professional counselor but has better person," she said. "The tasty variations on traditional Ju.dyBuchenot is afreelancer. and cut into squares to serve. ,,p,,,,, HELP SQUAD 5 Novus Serum customer never received refund Perhaps you recall the plight ofand waited ... and waited ... for "a Then on Sept. 24 - a full two hurt to know [a company] could Janice, whose issue was featured live agent tobe with [us] shortly." months after our first encounter do that to an innocent victim." in Help Squad in August when When an agent eventually took with Novus - Help Squad de- Even though this Novus story she learned two Novus Serum our call and accessed Janice's cided to give it one final try. Sur- ultimately has a happy ending, trial products she ordered were record, she informed us there prisingly, on this day we waited simply conducting an Internet not actually free but instead cost was no entry indicating Novus' for an agent for less than two search or checking the Better just under $100 each. In responsereceipt of Janice's return. When minutes, and the individual we Business Bureau's website for to her request for assistance, we explained that Janice had CATHY CUNNINGHAM spoke with was helpful. He Novus Serum likely would have Help Squad called Novus on her actually received a signed return Help Squad pulled up Janice's record and saw resulted in avoidance of this I behalf receipt, the representative con- all ofher transactions, including company. Red flags and negative Following a lengthy wait, we fessed, "I've been doing this job account that the products had the return ofher products to the reviews are plentiful. were informed that the trial was for less than a week now and I'm been returned and no refund had Novus warehouse on Sept. 1. Before purchasing any product just that, a trial, but not free. Afterafraid I don't have good news for been received, but wasn't willing (This entry was actually the note online from a new or unfamiliar some discussion, the agent you. I've been taking one call to issue a refund herself. When posted to her account by the company, consumers should agreed to take the products back after another from people want- pushed for a manager's contact agent Help Squad spoke with on ALWAYS do a quick Internet and refund Janice her money ing to return product and get a information, the agent told us Sept. 1, but we weren't going to search and check to see if the within 10 days of its receipt. That refund, or saying they can't locate that Novus' customer service argue.) Better Business Bureau has was on July 24. the company online to place an center was staffed by third-party He promptly issued Janice her record of any consumer com- In mid-August, Janice received order." agency Liveøps and she provided two credits for $98.41 and $97.41. plaints against the firm. a return receipt confirming No- When we asked to speak to a the company's 800 number. We Conlirmaflon was emailed to Need help? vus' acceptance of her returned supervisor, the agent told us they called Liveops and left a detailed Janice, and two business days Send your questions, corn- product. However, when Help were all tied up with calls. When voicemail message for the vice later she received her refunds. plaints, injustices and column Squad contacted Janice on Sept. 1 we asked if we could leave our president of human resources. Janice emailed us to say, "I ideas to HelpS quad@pioneerlo- to see if her refund had yet number for a supervisor to call us Not surprisingly, we never heard received the refund into my ac- cal.com. posted, the answer, unfortu- back, she said simply, "I don't back. count yesterday! THANK YOU nately, was no. So for a second think that would be useful." She Help Squad was about ready to SO MUCH for all your help! Cathy Cunningham is a freelance time, Help Squad called Novus offered to make a note in Janice's throw in the towel. Whew! I feel so much better. It columnist for Pioneer Press.

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Curtis skewered by his own appetiteBest public aquariums By William Hageman By William Hageman Check out the full story at Chicago Tribune Chicago Tribune tailsinc.com/2015/09/ten-ways- to-be-your-dogs-best-friend. The public has spoken. Curtis Blue Planet a Chicago-based the boxer is the winner of the custom aquarium design, in- Dogs and 2015 Hambone Award. stallation and service company, The prestigious piece of hard- has come up with its list ofthe 10 their people ware goes to the most unusual best public aquariums in the US. A recent canine personality pet insurance claim of the year, as It's a purely subjective ranking ofstudy conducted by Natural determined by Nationwide, the the top 10, Blue Planet points Balance and Learndipity Data nation's oldest and largest pet out. But it may help you plan an found that people and their dogs health insurance company. interestingvacation next sum- are very much alike. Nationwide picks a monthly mer. Amongthe findings in the winner, then lets the public vote. 1. Shedd Aquarium (Chicago); survey ofl,015 dog owners: And Curtis came home a winner. 2. Georgia Aquarium (Atlanta); 3. u66 percent of extroverted Curtis gets the trophy, and the National Aquarium (Baltimore); people have extroverted dogs. veterinary team from Virginia- 4. Audubon Aquarium of the . ffyou're a choosy eater, your Maryland College of Veterinary Americas (New Orleans); 5. dog is three times more likely to Medicine, who saved his life, will NATIONWIDE Aquarium ofthe Pacific (Long be one as well. receive a $10,000 award to treat Curtis the boxer shows off his Hambone Award, which he has not yet Beach, Calif); 6. Maui Ocean u Ifyou identify as a lifelong pets whose owners could other- tried to eat. Center (Wailuku); 7. Monterey learner, there's a 72 percent wise not afford treatment. Bay Aquarium (Monterey); 8. chance your dog will be good at The 5-year-old Curtis made it ginia-Maryland College of Veten- with the skewer removed, Texas State Aquarium (Corpus learning new tricks. to the final round after an ex- nary Medicine at Virginia Tech in Curtis is slowly returning to his Christi); 9. Oregon Coast Aquari- The survey also found that tended encounter with a wooden Blacksburg, Va. old selfand has a great story for um (Newport); 10. New Engiand dogs display complex emotions: barbecue skewer. Neither an ultrasound nor an his pals at the dog park. Aquarium (Boston). . Ifyou're hurt or late coming Valerie Mould of Princeton, endoscopy could locate the His tale ofwoe won over home, 90 percent ofdog parents WVa., is accustomed to Curtis' skewer. Curtis stayed in the ICU voters, helping him edge out A dog's best believe their dog is worried appetite for things he's not sup- fon a couple ofdays, then was runner-up Charm, a Persian cat about them. posed to eat. He downed a Fris- sent home. from Woodbnidge, Va., who swal- friend You . 79 percent say dogs can feel bee once. She says that, more All was well until a few lowed more than 3 feet of packag- The current issue ofTails Pet embarrassment than a year ago at a family bar- months later, when the dog being tape. After treatment at Hart- Magazine explains how a dog u 93 percent are certain they've becue, Curtis purloined a skewer came lethargic and lost his appe- wood Animal Hospital in Freder- owner can be his or her pet's best seen their dog smile. of chicken and beef shish-kebabs. tite. Several visits to his local vet icksburg, Va., Charm eventually friend. The folks at Beneful And most pet owners think "I saw him grab it and chased didn't solve the problem, and passed 19 inches oftape and recently asked pet owners about they have a strong emotional link him outside," she said. "WhenI after Curtis' condition deteriorat- regurgitated the rest. their dog's favorite things and to their dogs: caught up to him, I yelled for him ed, he was taken back to Virginia The third-place finisher was what makes their relationship . According to 79 percent of to drop it and grabbed the end Tech. There, vets found a large Rocky, a miniature dachshund with their dog special. They owners, their dogs consciously sticking out of his mouth, but the mass near his liven. When they from San Diego who fought off a came up with 10 activities that attempt to comfort them. skewer snapped right as I got my performed surgery to remove the rattlesnake that was threatening people said made their dogs u55 percent report that their hands on it, and Curtis swal- mass, they found it was a large his siblings. Rocky suffered mul- happiest dog looks at them with loving lowed it in one bite." area of scar tissue surrounding tiple rattlesnake bites, but the 1.Treats; 2. Mealtime; 3. eyes that communicate deep She called a veterinarian, who the skewer that Curtis had eaten team at Veterinary Specialty Chewing a bone; 4. Going on emotion. told her to watch to see if the more than a year earlier. It had Hospital in San Diego was able to walks; 5. Snuggling, 6. Playing . 52 percent say their dogis able skewer broke down and passed gone through his intestines and save him. fetch 7. Riding in the car; 8. to accurately sense when they from the dog's system. The next traveled through his body until Going to the dog park 9. Run- are sad. evening Curtis vomited and col- adhering to his stomach and [email protected] ning orjogging with someone; lapsed, and he was taken to Vir- pancreas. 10. Beingbrushed or groomed. [email protected]

PET OF THE WEEK chicagotribune.com/pets It is all very sad, my family is losing their home and they could no longer keep me. I lived with kids ofall ages Visit us daily for the latest pet and animal news and did great with all ofthem. While Ilivedwith a dog from the suburbs, city and beyond, plus: and we pretty much did our own things, I would prefer to uOur adoptable animals blog be your only dog. I love long walks, playing and basking in featuring photos and the sun. I also know a bunch of commands and I am a well descriptions of Chicagoland behaved dog. My friends here are also very proud since I pets in need of homes. am a graduate of the doggie etiquette101class. No one is ever too old to learn new tricks. uOur suburban and city This Lab/Great Dane mix is about 13 years old, neu- pet events calendar tened, up-to-date on routine shots and rabies, heartworm negative and on preventative and microchipped. . Photo galleries, videos, more Budro For additional information, visit wwsaveapetiLorg. LOVE ESSENTIALLY 7 t, The Spärk That Ignited the Holocaust LJ/\1r\n/\('-u-L r Survey reveals top U UJtr-tJ1 20 déal-breakers We promise to remember, we promise never to forget. Monday, November 9 aI 7pm

¡narelationship t: In every romantic rela- are serious issues. But all The citywide event will feature tionship, there are things are qualities, habits, addic- about the other person that fions, character flaws or Professor Robert Watson bother us, annoy us and circumstances that people Renowned Author & Lecturer, FAIl & Lynn Universities even drive us a little crazy. just can't orsimplydon't He leaves his dirty socks want to live with. and on the floor. She takes two So as not to dwell on Chicago Police Superintendent hours to gt ready for a JACKIE PILOSSOPH negativity I decided to ask 5 DISTINGUISHED CANTORS party He is glued to the Love Essentially this same group of people Garry McCarthy couch during football what their deal-sealers are Benjamin Warschawski season with the exception of answering - in other words, what factors would have Community Leaders, the door for the pizza delivery guy. them diving into a relationship? Pavel Roitman Elected Officials & Diplomats Perfection in any relationship is impos- Responses included: sible, but ifwe love someone enough, we uSomeone who actually does what they are wiling to overlook certain things and say they are going to do Rachel Rosenberg Consul General of Israel instead appreciate all the wonderful attri- S Someone with quiet confidence who is Roey Citad butes that make it work. happily self-reliant, present focused and Faryn Rudnick But what happens when you discover sees the humor in being human Consul General of Germany something about him or her and you know Loyal, honest and willing to work Herbert Quelle in your heart you just can't live with it? through issues Laurie Akers, Cantonal Soloist Often described as a deal-breaker, his or S Confident her behavior can be horrifying, extremely S Consistency Including a Special Tribute to Jack C. Heiman Z"L. disappointing, really scary or gut-wrench- Someone who likes me for who I am ingly sad. A deal-breaker is the realization uSomeone who makes me feel loved and that your only choice is to break up be- protected At the cause you know the person won't or can't S Someone I respect and look up to change. S Someone I feel I can trust as much as I NORTH SHORE CENTER Everyone's deal-breakers are unique trust my own family personal choices. I know what my deal- S A giver FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS, Skokie breakers are, but I was curious to hear The thing about deal-breakers and Reservations are required. what others had to say on the subject. So, I deal-sealers is, we all think we know what reached out to over 3,000 men and wom- ours are. However, the reality is, life is so Tickets are available by calling en on Facebook and asked. Here are the 20unexpected that it's hard to predict if most popular deal-breakers: someone we meet might change our list. 847-967-4852 Cheating I'm not saying that someday you could Dishonesty wake up and decide that living with a drug or e-mail [email protected] Smoking addict is acceptable, but rather that a Because of generous donations, tickets are available without charge. Someone trying to change me special someone and the gifts he or she Harsh critic brings to the table might change your Big drinker priorities, what you're willing to put up Lazy with and what you really can't live with- CO-SPONSORED BY: Someone who hasn't evolved or done out. the work on himself/herself The best thing I can say about deal ILLINOIS Someone who lives with his mother breakers is that they often define some of Holocaust A pot smoker our standards and moral values. Deal- Someone who thinks sex is an annoying breakers offer us pride and self-love, be- Museum &.Education obligation cause if you think about it, deal-breakers Center Abusive are the things we can't or won't accept, %03 Woods Drive S A guy who wears jean shorts simplybecause we know we deserve bet- Skokie, IL 60077 Someone who values money over love ter. I suppose that makes our deal-break- 847-967-4852 Someone who is mean ers gifts in a backhanded kind of way. Someone who is dirty/slovenly How? Because self-respect stems from the Nutty family courage it takes to put your foot down and i(*JirJewish United Fund Arrogance say "deal-breaker!" A'A OF METROPOUTAN CHICAGO Someone prone to addictions tIUSEUM Someone unemployed for long periods Jackie Pilossoph is afreelance columnist for of time Pioneer Press. Some of these might seem silly. Others 8 Aversion of these stories ran prevousIy in PrintersRowJournal, Tribune Newspapers' PRINTERS ROW JOURNAL premium Sunday book section. For more or to subscribe, visitwww.printersrowjournal.com.

4 ROUNDUP I SPIRITUAL NEW IN PAPERPBACK o Rebel Yell The Grammar of God By S.C. Gwynne, Scribner, 673pages, $20 Gwynne details the life ofConfederate Gen. ByAviya Kushner, Spiegel & Grau, 272 pages, $27 The highest praise for a book, perhaps, is tucking it into a slot on your bookshelf Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson, exploring where you'll always be able to effortlessly slide it out, lay it across your lap and soak how Jackson's military and strategic innova- it up for a minute or a long afternoon's absorption. "The Grammar of God: Ajour- tions and techniques were influential well ney into the Words and Worlds of the Bible," Aviya Kuslmer's poetic and powerful beyond his 1863 death. Gwynne looks at plumbing of both the Hebrew and English translations of the Bible, now rests injust Jackson's private life - which was filled such an easy-to-grab spot in my libraiy with tragic losses - his West Point educa- In a word, it's brilliant And beautiful. tion, his 24-month Civil War career and its Kushner, a poet and journalist who grew up in a Hebrew-speaking home where impact on the war, and the events surround- dinner-hour debate often pivoted on the meaning of the Bible's original Hebrew ing his death. text, went off to the Iowa Writers' Workshop back in the summer of 2002 and found herself in novelist Marilynne Robinson's class, parsing the Old Testament. Kushner Dancing With Myself barely recognized the text in English translation. Therein was launched a trek into By Billy Idol, Touchstone, 326pages, $17 language and belief that took Kushner around the globe. She draws on grammarians and lexicographers Idol reflects on his life and career, from his across the millennia to lay out this roadmap into the depths of sacred text Not lost is her insistence that much upbringingwith a disapproving father to his breakthrough as the frontman of ground- is lost in translation, and even if you've no interest in religion, the linguistic excursion here is not to be missed. breaking U.K. punk band Generation X. Idol looks also at his solo success in the dance- rock era ("White Wedding" and "Rebel Yell") as well as the decadent rock 'n' roll Accidental Saints lifestyle he led. AIIIA 8LZ-WBR By Nadia Bolz-Weber, ConvergentBooks, 224pages, $23 You needn't Google Nadia Bolz-Weber, the 6-foot-1, tattoo-sleeved, faux-hawked The Malaria Project preacher, one who readily admits to a past riddled with drugs and booze and stand- tNt ByKareri M. Masterson, NewAmerican CCI VEN IAL up comedy in disproportionate measure, to figure out she's not your everyday Lu- M A L A R I k Library, 4o6pages, $16 theran in clerical collar. p R O I SC T Masterson investigates testing done on Just wait for the thicket ofF-bombs and cuss words that lace Bolz-Weber's latest mental health patients and convicted crimi- collection ofconfessional tales and hard-won wisdoms, "Accidental Saints: Finding nals by the U.S. military to combat malaria slits God in All the Wrong People." You won't make it to the bottom ofthe second page during World War II. Masterson notes how before you bang up against the first ofthe pastor's innumerable expletives. the U.S. expanded upon Nazi Germany's FlJl OI Il Alt And while it might start to feel as ifthe swearing is all part ofa brand (Bolz-We- human experimentation model, the number 'HE IIfiUG PEOPlE ber's first book, 'Pastrix," was a best-seller, and she's a rock star among hipster ofensuing deaths, and how chloroquine church folk), it's worth wading through, because her message - "you are loved as recovered from the Nazis during a battle you are" - is a powerful one, especially because she finds the saintly among "all the was the key to finding a cure. wrong people?' Bolz-Weber comes to her truths through masterful peeling of the proverbial onion, story by storç each one inching closer to a core that's disarming and breathtakingly vulnerable. Arms: The Culture and Credo of the BoFz-Weber, who founded and presides over Denver's House for All Sinners and Saints, never flinches from Gun putting herself and her own self-proclaimed sins and shortcomings, into the confession box; therein lies her ByA.i Somerset, Biblioasis, 344pages, $17.95 narrative - and pastoral - prowess. Somerset, a former soldier and sports shoot- What she wants us all to come to believe is perhaps the hardest, best lesson. "Around God's table, you don't er, examines radicalism in North American have to pretend or overcompensate. You can just be?' gun culture. Somerset looks at the NRNs shift from encouraging responsibility to lobbying against gun laws, how media culture has affected our view ofgun violence, CHICAGOLAND BEST-SELLERS and how fears over gun seizures are used to ALL THE benefit lobbyists and arms manufacturers. "The Martian" by Andy Weir(Broadway, $15). LIGHT Another Woman's Daughter: A Novel By Fiona Sussmari, Berkley, 29.3pages, $16 "Ali the Light We Cannot See" by Anthony Doerr When the employers ofCelia Mphephu (Scribner, $27). emigrate to leave the racial tensions of 1960s CANNOT Johannesburg, they make an unusual re- "The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up: The quest: To adopt Celia's daughter, Miriam. Japanese Art of Deciuttering and Organizing" by SEE Celia reluctantly agrees in order to give Marie Kondo(Ten Speed, $16.99). ANOTHER w o M A N ' Miriam a safer future, but as Miriam grap- GHT pies with the subtle racism ofher adopted "Furiously Happy: A Funny Book AbOUt Horrible England, her heritage brings her back to Things" by Jenny Lawson(Flatiron, $26.99). Africa, where she discovers the truth behind her mother's choice. "KillIng Reagan: The Violent Assault That Changed a Presidency" by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard(Henry Holt, $30). - Jeremy Mikula PartícipaHagbookstores:Barbaras Bookstores (Chicago), The Book Cellar (Chicago), Seminary Co-op Book- store and57th Street Books (Chicago), Anderson's Bookshop (Naperville), TheBook Stall at Chestnut Court (Winnetka), Women & Children First Bookstore (Chicago), TheBook Table (Oak Park), The Bookstore (Glen Ellyn), The Book Bin (Northbrook). IøuIIIlP IP,.I

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All rights reserved 45 Talks nonsense 94 René's refusal recaps 46 Personal angle: 95 Kingin The 18 Gourmet 44 Balloon material 61 Balloon material 75 Country on the 89 Annoyances Abbr. Tempest appliances 48 Surfboard 62 New Testament Caspian 90 Novelist Caleb 47 Hertz alternative 97 Poetic preposition 24 Triumphant shout treatments book 78 Actor Holbrook 93 Hot drink 48 Subside 98 Where many sophs25 Inflexible 50 Sensed 63 Preposterous 79 Cool one's heels 96 Thor's father 49 Compass dir. sleep 31 Keeps out 52 "Rock Around the 64 Betrays awe 80 Mo. with no legal 98 Couture initials 50 Emotional 99 Cleo's snake 34 Intent look Clock" soloist 65 Ship:stowaway:: holidays 102 Most important intensity 100 Drinks with scones35 Tosomedegree 53 Conclude with bus : 82 Doc's prescriptions "numero" 51 Seteyeson 101 Mediterranean 36 Blast furnace 54 Reform Party 66 Willing to try 83 Subsequently 103 A/C measure 52 Bonnets and berets port input founder 67 Casino locales 84 Prefix for physicist104 Sarge, for short 53 Novel's coda 107 Caesar's rebuke 37 Amemberof 55 Columnist Molly 70 Got rid of 85 _-relief sculpture 105 Lithium-_ 57 DameMirren 108 A big fan of 40 CSlsuccesses 56 Meadowlands 71Laterally 86 Taiwan alias battery 58 Go astray 109 Low-cost, in brand41 Neutral colors 57 Was optimistic 72 All-year voucher 88 Commerce 106 Foe ofFrazier and 60 Peruvian of yore 74 "Scram!" Department chore 59 Chop down names 42 Soccer cheer -Foreman i'- lo 10/11 Bringing Your 'A' Game i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 6 17 18 19 20 BY PAM AMICK KLAWIVrER EDITED BY RICH NolulIs AND JOYCE NICHOLS LEWIS 21 U1122iiii 23 24 25 Across 104 Quick question at 40 Morgan or Wyatt 26 27 uii28 the building site? 41 Words often before i"Ivy Mike" test 29 31 32 33 weapon 108 Catalog giant "then" 3O 112 Supermarket letters 6 Bush trip 43 Way to pack fish 36 37 12 University of Idaho113 Bangkok bread 44 Emulate the Piper U city 114 Quakers in the 46 Breed of dog? 39 40 41 42 43 44 u....45 46 ..47 49 50 18 Group at Asgard forest? 48 End of a threat 19 Listen to 116 Anago or unagi 49 Poet Dove completely 118 One who puts you50 Jaime's half-dozen 561U 20 Working parents' to sleep 52 Cornerstone abbr. 57 58 59 aid 121 Cosmetics counter53 One-named 21 What echolocation freebie? children's singer u.. 125 Seat of 55 Shrunken sea I is used for? 6162 636465I 6667UU 23 Spice up Washington's 59 Most suspicious 68 71 24 Hound Snohomish County60 "As I Lay Dying" U69 UIU° 25 Hayworth's second126 Portuguese wine father 72 73 74 75 76 78 79 husband 127 Beethoven 62 Iris holder 26 Shrek, notably dedicatee 64 Hawks, on NBA 80 81 82 83 u.....° 85 86 28 Unaffihiated: Abbr.128 Fixes, as a seam scoreboards 29 Strikes down 129 Stretchable, in 65 Butler of literature 87 88 89 90 31Bit of theatrical product names 67 Lift up IUUU91 thievery? 130 Collaborative 201269 Throw a fight, say u.. 36 Dessert table Streisand album 70 Where, in Juárez 921U93U 96UUU vessel 71" Majesty's 98 100 101 102 103 37 Acted indolently Down Secret Service" 38 Liberal side? 1 "Cactus Flower" 72 Stare 104 105 108 ill 39 First name in Oscar winner 73 India born in 106 l07 109 u.. exploring 2 "The View" alum Denver 112 113 114 115 116 117 42 Conn of "Grease" Joy 74 Sweater letter 45 Dismissals in a '70s-3 Missouri tributary77 "- grip!" 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 '80s game show 4PartofaGl'sURL78 Inventor Sikorsky 47 Rock: Australian5 Craft 79 Laundry room step 125 126 attraction 6 Arctic barkers 82 Beach shade 51Fight at the coffee 7 River to the Rhein83 Seder prophet shop? 8 California city 85 Penitent 54 Flair nickname 88 Puzzle pieces in Last weeks answers appear on the next page © 2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 56 Go flat? 9 Chicago'sCenter Penzance? 57 Hosp. titles 10 Word after scatter89 Display, in a way 58 Ornamental shrub or throw 90 Pharaoh's cross 59 Space travel meas. 11 "Come on in" 91 Big belt Jumble Sudoku 10/11 60 Bubbly region 12 Horsemanship 93 It means nothing Unscramble the six Jumbles, one letter per Complete the grid so each row, column and 61 Speak pompously school at all square, to form six words. Then arrange the 3-by-3 box in bold borders contains every digit 63 Lift charge 13 Olive desired by 95 "No argument here"circled letters to form the surprise answer, as 1 to 9. 66 Epic Trojan warrior Bluto 99 Turns up at home? suggested by this cartoon. Level. 68 Barbie and Ken's 14 School subj. 101 Troop servant? 15 Nitpick encampments DEAFRO 72 Garden feature 16 Cutesy nickname 103 Agreed with ç,' i 4 75 Banking control for a former home104 Older partner, 1 76 Sponsorship of the Orlando hopefully 6 74 3 80 It might be gray Magic 105 Tequila source 81 Change one's mind17 Darling girl 106 Where to see x's in - - .4 8 6 about changing 19 "is empty / boxes j:T_;' 84 "The Wizard of And all the devils 107 Blog, at times LLOGAB I , I d,Ink II. g 4 18 WI,., Oz" prop are here": «The 108 Predecessor of should Uo,ul A. A. wedo? 86 Maniacal leader? 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All rights reserved. 102 Oliver Stone's alma film 124 Like mice and By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek. C 2015 Tribune Content mater 39 Some TV screens men: Abbr. Agency. LLC. All rights reserved. i C2 03 H4E5 U6 07 T8N9 B

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By Leslie Mann without" Tribune Newspapers Jennie Johnson, It was "clear from the registered nurse and author start," Sade sings in "Kiss of of"Wake Up Call 911: It's Life" "I knew you were the Time to Reduce Your Risk for one for me. I swear the a HeartAttack an.d Stroke" whole world could feel my heartbeat." "I'm Jewish, and Rudi How do you know when ( Raab, a now-retired your true love is "The One"? police officer) isthe son As Sweetest Day ap- ofa Nazi, but when we met proaches - it falls on Oct 17 I thought he was intelligent, this year - we collected a attractive and articulate. variety of answers to that ROWENA HUSBANDS PHOTO Since then we've written a question. book, "Stumbling Stone' 'My body tingled every time he touched me:' saysTVexec about our quest to get Mona Scott-Young about her husband, Shawn Young. "My body tingledevery answers about his family's time he touched me. Still past" JulieFreestone, retired does:' - Mona Scott-Young health department CEO ofMonami administrator, Richmond, Entertainment and executive COJ producer of 'Love Et Hip Hop" (VHI series), talking "i knew i could spend the about her husband, Shawn rest of my lifewith Elle when we were sitting Young around one day bored, but "I was a bachelor living content being bored in the woods with a together' bunch of dogs,and here Dr Dwayne Steele, occupational medicine was a woman who loved me FREDERICK M. BROWN/GETTY RUDY K PHOTOGRAPHY physician, Minneapolis enough to give me a gift Bill Berloni says he knew his wife, Dorothy, was the one Jean-Marie Navetta, right, "knew ¡t was love" when now- certificate for two llamas. (I when she gave him a gift certificate for two llamas. wife Jude Medeiros criticized pizza outside of New York. always wanted a llama.) We "i knew Cathy was the gt married in our backyard, Portland, Ore. our wedding, the minister "When i met Sharon, I one on our first date. daughter. Being willing to She's unconventional, has a with our new llamas, Larry asked us what brought us knewIhad to spend the reststand in long lines right and Louie, in the receiving "While we were at ikea, i together. We both said, high degree of tolerance ofmy life with her. When after Christmas with his (necessary to put up with line." told Sarah, 'Iknow we 'Carbs.'" you're young, you go with daughter said a lot about - Bill Berloni, 'Trom just started dating, but I'm - Jean-Marie Navetta, me) and never judges someone because they're him. After that, we were anyone negatively. And, Wags to Riches With Bill not going to spend $200 on director ofequality and attractive. You don't know inseparable." she's pretty!" Berloni" (Discovery Family), this table if you don't want diversity partnerships, that sharingvalues is really Jennifer Gallaher, about his wife, Dorothy it in your house someday' PFLAG National - Jim Stanek, retired what's important So I'm Hunstville,Ala. transit system station She told me to get the lucky to have found manager, Novato, Calif "i knew Steven was the table." "When I met Jeff, he someone who is extremely "Maybe lt was the fact onewhen he waited - Matt Paxton, host of talkedabout family, dogs, attractive and shares my that she could hold a patiently while I went to an "Hoarders," regardingSarah, "After i met Joan on a love, careers. But I knew he values to&' standing spilt,or that her blind date, Iwrote, 'Her artists residency program now his wife was the one when the - Felix Munoz, retired left rib cage was covered in very warm smile grabbed for a year:' discussion turned to sales representative, Thcson, flowered tattoos, or that she me right away, when I - Chelcie Porter, "After our first date, finances. You have to be ableAriz. was the hottest chick in the photographer, St. Thomas, Jacahad to return home to to freely discuss money hud and kissed her on yoga class. Whatever the that fateful day.'" Virgin Islands Australia. I crazy-missed matters." "On my first date with reason, I'm glad I - DanielLavery, attorney him so much I flew to - Cris Ruffolo, nonprofit Daniel,we sat in the bed of introduced myselfto Molly. I and author, Granada Hills, "My daughter, Mary, Australia later that week. development director, his pickup under the big A couple who bends Calif then 12,kept inviting a The rest is history." Kalispell, Mont. Texas sky I saw my first together never breaks." neighbor, David, for dinner -PaigeHemmis,DIY shooting star. I went home Alex Mitnick, musician because he was sad. (His expert on "Home Et Family" "On the morning of 9/11, "When i first met my and told my sister I just met and host ofonline children's husband, Scott, Ihad a wife had died.) I joke thatl (Hallmark Channel.), about the madness of the attacks the manIwas going to show '4Jex Et the had to many him because I her husband, Jason Short left me wanting to have a premonition, as ifl already Kaleidoscope," about his knew him. I felt like we couldn't afford to keep family with Stephanie. In an - Chandra Yarter, wife, Molly Callaghan buying his dinners. But, "I knew lt was love when instant, everything else was went back a long time." weddingphotographer, San Natalia Paruz, really, it's because we my now-wife (Jude meaningless." Antonio "i knew John was the musician, New York shared the same values. Medeiros) told me you can't - Brian Arbuckle, one becausewe became We're both 91 now, and get good bread or pizza composer/producer based in "I knew Scott was the best friends. Too many Leslie Mann is a freelance Mary still adores hint" outside of New York. (The LosAngeles, about his wife, one whenhe asked me, for people settle for someone reporter. - MaryPeckStocktori, fact that she was insanely Stephanie Richards our first date, if we could go they can live with instead of retired college administrator, cute didn't hurt.) During toy shopping with his someone they can't live 14 FRIGHTS AND SIGHTS

L For a treat this Halloween, try no-carve jack-o'-lanterns. By Wendy Donahue strip oftape across the back ofeach toothpick onto the paper to secure. A cat tail o Tribune Newspapers could be secured with straight pins. What's more terrifing Handing a child For cat whiskers, pierce the pumpkin a knife to plunge into a pumpkin, or wield-with three pipe cleaners, cut in half, for ing a hot glue gun yourself? For me, it's a each side. Slap on a heart-shaped sticker draw. But this Halloween, I decided to set for a cat nose. Or cut facial features from aside my irrational fears ofcrafting - felt Glue or tape them on. Optional: Glue along with lethal weapons, including glue on yarn for a mouth. guns - to try out a few no-carve ideas on ffthat sends Martha Stewart shivers our family's pumpkins. down your back, Target sells many all- First-round research suggested that inclusive decorating kits. black is the new orange. Many ofthe most My 8-year-old and I loved a Day of the fashionable pumpkins are wearing it Dead one, including white paint and foam (Black paint is always slimming.) Accesso- applicator, stickers and adhesive gems, for ries include homemade wings, tails and a mere $5 (target.com). YANDY WILDLIFE CONSERVATION RESEARCH UNIT whiskers for pumpkins masquerading as Success with those experiments got my The Cecil the lion costume was created as an homage to the big cat slain in Africa. bats or cats. Day ofthe Dead motifs are creative pumpkin juices flowing. I raided also trendy. our pantry for stale sweets to produce a Even rats find favor - craft experts at candy-faced pumpkin. Bug eyes consisted EaselArtStudio.com showed us how ofleftover marshmallows from summer's Why a sexy Cecil the lion easy it was to draw the rodent, cut it out, s'mores, plus peppermint patties and Dot trace it onto a pumpkin, then fill it in with candies dating to Halloween 2013. Red black paint. (Acrylic paint is even better and black Twizzlers became lips, hair and costume this Halloween isn't than craft paint, but either works.) eyebrows, secured by straight pins. Craft experts at OneStrangeBird Quicker still: A craft expert at Grow idea BLog.com and SewcraftyStudio.com Artists.com proved that even common a completely outrageous offered tactical tips to affix bat or cat ap- household objects can trick out a pump- By Adam Tschorn tive for Yandy.com, more inventory is on pendages to a pumpkin. Coat the pumpkin kin. Just clip out and glue on facial fea- Tribune Newspapers its way, and customers will be able to in black or purple paint. Dry overnight. tures from magazines, varying the scale start placing pre-orders. More sexy Cec- Draw, cut, then paint both sides of paper for a ransom-note effect. Thanks to lingerie and costume web- ils were expected to be in stock by the appendages. (If you paint only one side, Whatever your method, ifthe results site Yandy.com, lovers of wildlife and first week ofSeptember, with pre-orders the edges will curl.) Let dry. Then, for bat are more grotesque than intended - fan- skimpy costumes will be able to pay hom- shipping at that time, we're told. wings, poke three toothpicks in a row tastic! Hideous is in season. age to the late Cecil the lion this Hallow- Yandy.com joins a host ofother efforts down each side of the pumpkin. Place the See tinyurLconi/pruu6fl for the re- een and raise some money for a good to raise money and awareness in the paper wing in front of each row. Run a sults ofall ofmy no-carnage experiments. cause at the same time. aftermath ofCecil's death. Last month, That's because the e-tailer has created -1_y Inc. announced it would be offering a a lion costume - make that a sexy lion Cecil Beanie Baby, with100percent of costume - and pledged a portion of each proceeds going to the Wildlife Conserva- sale to benefit wildlife conservation. This tion Research Unit ofthe University of comes two months after the Zimbabwean Oxford. That same organization, which lion was killed by trophy-hunting Minne- had been conducting a long-term study of sota dentist Walter Palmer. Cecil's pride, is also the beneficiary of The made-in-the-USA costume con- Stephanie Conrad's Cecil the lion tote sists of a light brown crushed velvet bags. The Texas-based pet portrait artist, stretch polyester bodysuit with long who had pledged to donate 30 percent of sleeves, a zip front and an attached tail. each $14.95 eco-friendly tote back in July, Also attached is a faux-fur-trimmed hood recently told us she'd raised $1,100 for accented with a pair of lion ears. the group. The limited-edition costume is priced We'll be interested to see if the outfit, at $118.95, which makes it considerably which in our opinion could just as easily more expensive than the site's other lion- be a Snoop Lion costume as a Cecil the themed offerings, including the Coura- lion one, generates any controversy, or if geous Lioness ($89.95) and Cozy Lioness the charitable element trumps the idea of ($59.95). But Yandy.com is promising to selling skimpy costumes on the back of a send 20 percent of the purchase price dead lion. from the Cecil costume ($23.79) to the With less than two months to go be- World Wildlife Foundation to support fore Halloween, we're pretty sure we global conservation initiatives. haven't seen the last of the pop culture The higher price tag didn't seem to costumes. deter customers at all, as the initia! run of A crossbow-carrying Minnesota den- WENDY DONAHUE/TRIBUNE NEWSPAPERS sexy Cecil togs, which became available tist costume, anyone? on the website last month, is sold out. Target sells all-inclusive decorating kits (results in back row) for $3-$7. We used sweet But fear not According to a representa- [email protected] treats for another option (front). FRIGHTS AND SIGHTS J; KUIPERS FAMILY FARM 1N318 Watson Road, Maple Park Hours: Mon-Sat., 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; From carnivals tocorn mazes Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Admission: Mon.-Wed. $11, Thurs.-Fri., $13; A guide to some of the larger Chicago-area pumpkin patches weekend $15. About: Farm and apple orchard offering 25 BY KORI RuMolut AND GEOFF HING varieties of apples. Activities include pig and duck Tribune data visualization department races, mazes, haunted forest, hayrides, animals, children's games, playgrounds and Uncle Jed's ABBEY FARMS Scream Shed. 2855 Hart Road, Aurora j Hours: Sun-Fri., 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; FARM Sat., 10 am-lO p.m. Lake ÔROYALOAK15908 Hebron Road, Harvard Admission: $14 per person Michigan Oct. hours: Mon-Thur., 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m.: Fri-Sat., About: Old fashioned theme including a learning 9:30 a.m.-7 p.m.: Sun., 11 a.m.-6 p.m. farm, petting zoo, pony rides, crafts, craft beer Nov. hours: Mon-Sat., 10 a.m.-4 pm; tent, pumpkin catapult, tractor tire play area. closed Sundays ziplines and tepee. Admission: Free, there are picking fees per pound or bag BEN'S GIANT PUMPKINS About: Farm is one of the largest apple orchards 43 Jericho Road, Sugar Grove in northern Illinois arid features and apple tree Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. daily maze. Activities include hayrides and wagon tours Admission: Free on weekends, bakery, restaurant. playground, About: Small, quiet, family farm-style pick your petting zoo, carousel and trackless train. own pumpkins from the field. Unique pumpkin selection from big to small, odd shapes and colors SIEGEL'S COTTONWOOD FARM as well as giant pumpkins up to about 500 lbs. 17250 Weber Road, Lockport Hours: lo a.m.-6 p.m daily BENGTSON PUMPKIN FARM Admission: $14.95 weekends: $11.95 weekdays. 13341 W. 151 st St., Homer Glen About: Hosts more than 30 attractions including Hours: 10 a.m.-8 p.m. daily petting zoo, play areas, haunted barn, Chris Kyle Admission: Mon.-Thurs., $9.99: Fri-Sun. $14.99 "American Sniper" corn maze, tire mountain, About: Activities include pig races, animatronic sports play area, train rides, obstacle course and scenes, tractor-pulled wagon ride, petting zoo. slides. For additional fees there is gem mining, camel and pony rides, corn jump and a free family zombie paintbali, climbing wall and pony rides. photo barn. SONNY ACRES FARM About: An affordable, famIly-run farm that grows all of the 29W310 North Ave., West Chicago DIDIER FARMS products sold on the farm. Over 90 different varieties of o Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. daily; 7-9:30 p.m. weekends 16678 W. Aptakisic Road. Lincolnshire pumpkins, gourds and squash as well as beautiful mums and for the haunted wagon ride. Hours: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. daily other fall decor. Activities include mazes, castle and pirate Admission: Free Admission: Free, fee for some activities ship playgrounds, hayride to pumpkin patch and animals. About: Family farm that has been In business at Nighttime activities include mazes and moonlight hayrides. About: Family-owned for over 130 years. Activi- this location for 103 years. Activities include ties include hayride, haunted wagon ride, haunted hayride, corn maze, animals, camel and pony HILL ORCHARD barn, spook shed, carnival rides, costume shop, rides, carnival rides for kids, antique tractors and ÓHONEY11783 Waterman Road, Waterman photo booth and fun house. gem mining. There's a cafe with homemade apple Hours: 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. daily FARM & MARKET cider and pumpkin doughnuts. Admission: Free 3709 Miller Road, McHenry About: Activities include hayride (weekends only), animal OSTADE'S PUMPKIN FARM petting zoo. apple and raspberry picking, bakery with cider Hours: 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. (market); ÓGOEBBERT'S40 W. Higgins Road, South Barrington doughnuts and pies. Store sells cider, honey, food and crafts. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. (fall festival) Hours: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. daily Admission: Free, theme park area cost $15 for JOHANSEN FARMS Admission: Free, fee for some activities activities 710 W. Boughton Road , Bolingbrook About: Farm grows and sells their own pumpkins o About: Features a long hayride with antique and vegetables. Activities include a Hours: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. daily tractors. Other activities include corn and pumpkin-eating dinosaur, pig racing, giraffe barn, Admission: Free: children's area admission is $9.50 ori pumpkin cannons, slides, climbing areas, corn and more than 50 types of animals, pony rides, haunted weekdays; $13.50 weekends. rope mazes, pedal cars, petting zoo, tractor tire house, gem mining, several mazes and a new About: Open market area where guests can come to play areas, ziplines, carousel, hamster wheels, "Minions" display. They also make their own purchase pumpkins, mums, go to the photo op area or tricycles, semi-truck experience and rope caramel apples. stop by the pie house for fresh-baked pie or homemade climbing hill. apple cider doughnuts. Activities include hayride, train ride, corn maze, slides, animals. miniature golf course and FARM GIANT PUMPKIN FARM inflatable obstacle course. OWINDYACRES37W446 Fabyan Parkway, Geneva )HEAP'S4853 U.S. Highway 52, Minooka Hours: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. daily Hours: 9:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. daily KROLL'S FALL HARVEST FARM Admission: Free, range of $6-$12 costs for Concession stand and hayrides open only on ô13236 W. Town Line Road, Waukegan various activities weekends. Hours: Mon.-Thurs., Noon-8 p.m.; About: Seasonal family farm selling produce and Other activities Friday and Saturday nights only, Fri. Noon-lO p.m.: Sat. 10 am-lO p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. premium quality items. Activities include petting 7-11 p.m.) Admission: Free; fee for some activities zoo, face painting, corn maze, life-size hamster Admission: Free, fee for some actIvIties About: Pumpkins are from a network of four family-owned wheel, slides, obstacle course, rubber-duck races. farms. Activities include corn maze, hayrides, animals and tractor rides, corn tunnels, pedal tractor truck and picnic area. honey harvesting demonstrations and SOURCES: interviews with the pumpkin patches concessions. TRIBUNE !I* 16

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A' 18 DREAM HOME

MEGAN CHAFFIN PHOTOS Classic Georgian home ¡n Winnetka: $2.699M ADDRESS: 790 Sumac Lane, Wmnetka ASKING PRICE: $2,699,000 Listed on Sept. 11, 2015 Stunning classic brick Georgian on a half acre in country- like setting. Built in 2004, the home has been cared for and lovingly maintained by the original owners, resulting in a brand-new feel. Gorous lot, lush mature landscaping and perennial gardens surround this sophisticated, comfort- able home. Special features: Formal living room, dining room and library Chef's kitchen opens to family room, sunny breakfast room and bluestone patio/rear yard. Cus- tom mudroom, two powder rooms on first floor. Second floor features five large, en-suite bedrooms, including master suite with separate sitting room, private dressing room and spa bath. Second-floor laundry room and back staircase. Lower level features sixth bedroom and bathroom, exercise room, large recreation room with bar/kitchenette, game area, homework/arts and crafts room, utility/storage room. Additional storage in attic (Bessler stairs). Also, four fireplaces, three-car attached heated garage, circular driveway, cedar shake roof, copper gutters, generator, alarm, sprinider and sound systems. Agent Laura McCain of The Hudson Co., 847-347-4630

At press time this home was stilifor sale.

Visit us online for exclusive Home of the Day photo galleries, chicagotribune.com/homes plus views of other featured homes and real estate stories. HOME Creatingawine cellar forevery taste wine room, especially since it's a Designers consider bit hidden," Spence Patterson entertaining, says. "We like the space during extremes. On a hot August day, collecting needs we can retreat down to the cellar and you'd never know it's 100 By Michele Lerner degrees outside. In the winter, it's The Washington Post a cozy place to open a big bottle of red with friends." When Madelyn Smith moved One ofRill's clients opted to to her newly built house in Mc- convert a home theater room to a Lean, Va, she knew she couldn't wine room designed for enter- replicate the antique all-brick taming and storage. wine cellar tucked under a stair- "It's designed to look like it was case in her previous home, but carved out ofa mountain, with she needed specialized storage stone walls, stone floors and stone for the approximately 50 cases of niches," says Rill. "The center wine she and her husband have island was built out ofa couple of purchased. pieces ofwood with the bark still "We buy in bulk for entertain- on it for a rustic look" ing, and we had gatten used to The wine room holds about having a special place to keep it,' 4,000 bottles ofwine on custom- she says. designed angled shelves so that Like most people who want a the labels can be displayed but the wine cellar Smith opted to con- cork never gets dr says Bill. vert a storage room on the lower "The room curves like a bay level to accommodate their wine. window and has decorative doors Smith and her interior designer, that make you feel like you're Marika Meyer, owner of Marika going into a castle," says Rifi. Meyer Interiors in Bethesda, Md., "There's room to sit and taste wanted to incorporate a wood wine in the room, or you can take storage cabinet with interior bottles to the bar that's nearby." lighting that Smith already owned LINDA DAVIDSON/WASHINGTON POST Bill estimates that the cost of into the wine cellar. this wine room was more than "We have an open-floor-plan Thecountertops in Spence and Renata Patterson's wine cellar are made from wine barrels. $100,000 because ofthe quality of home now, and that means there's the materials used along with the not a lot of solid wall space for home or newly built home, says and Renata Patterson, homeown- for entertaining. installation ofclimate and humid- things like our wood storage Roberts. ers in Chevy Chase, Md., on their "We added a lighting plan for ity control systems. cabinet, so it was a great solution Roberts says you can either $27,700 wine cellar, which holds the space, including sconces and Homeowners who opt for a to put it in the bonus room as the connect the cellar to the home's about 1,000 bottles. ceiling lights in each stone alcove, wine room and have traditional starting point for the wine cellar," air handling system or buy a "We never thought of ourselvesand chose a light-gray paint for a tastes tend to want a room with says Smith. se!f-contained system. According as 'wine cellar people,' but when modem look," says Smith. "Right primarily stone and wood, says Whether you are a wine con- to the Web site Wine Enthusiast, we renovated our home, we had now the billiards room is a play- Roberts, while those who want noisseur who buys wine to store cooling units range from $1,000 the opportunity to outfit one of room with space for building forts something a little more modern for years, or you entertain often to nearly $5,000, depending on the basement rooms that at the and for Thomas the Tank Engine, add glass and metal to the space. and need space to keep just a few the method ofinstallation and the time looked like a medieval dun- but someday we'll formalize the "One way to make the wine cases for a year or two, the most room size. Roberts recommends goon into a fantastic wine storage whole area, and the wine room cellar the focal point of your cost-effective place for wine putting the wine cellar near a and entertainment Space," Spence will be ready for that phase?' lower level is to put it behind a storage is a basement. mechanical closet if possible in Patterson says. "One ofthe more Johnson's design for the Pat- bar with panels ofglass and a "The best place for a wine case the cooling system needs to interesting challenges of reno- tersons included retaining the glass door so you and your guests cellar is not only in the basement run through the wall or needs a vating a home built in 1916 is that stone wall on one side of their can see inside to the stone walls but at the front of the house, drainage area. you get to renovate around some basement and putting in a slate and wine racks even when the which is usually the area of the Meyer says that buyers who amazing thick and indestructible floor to help keep the space cool. door is closed," says Roberts. basement that's the deepest don't plan to store their wine for foundation walls." "We added a tongue-in-groove Roberts says more and more underground' says Jim Rill, more than a couple of years can The 100-year-old massive rock wood-beamed ceiling and customers are requesting a wine principal of Ri!! Architects in opt for !ess costly storage systems. walls provide the backdrop for tongue-in-groove wood on two of room, particularly in larger Bethesda. "You need a cool, insu- Wine cellars need appropriate the Pattersons' cellar. The wine the walls and stained it to match homes with 5,000 to 7,000 fin- lated space with its own cooling storage racks, which can range racks were custom-designed from the color ofthe wine barrels that ished square feet since those system and ventilation system." from costly custom-designed old wine barrels with visible make up the storage racks and homes have an abundance of "The ideal temperature is 55to racks to mass market racks. labels. A counter-height shelf that counters," says Johnson. storage. 58 degrees, so the closer you can "We opted to order inexpen- resembles butcher block but is Underneath the island is space "In smaller homes, it works get to that, the less you have to sive wine racks online so we also made from recycled wine for wine glasses and other acces- well to tuck a wine storage space spend for coo!ing," says Doug could spend more money on the casks wraps around their wine soties as well as display cabinets under the stairs with racks and an Roberts, an architect with GTM masonry and stone in our wine room. for magnums of wine. The room interesting light fixture," says Architects in Bethesda. cellar," says Smith. Smith opted to keep her wine has a glass door to allow the wine Roberts. "Most customers want Wine cellars can be retrofitted Mike Johnson, senior designer room large so that when her to be visible yet protected with wine storage above all?' into an existing home, but it's with Lori Graham Designs in children are older she can add a climate and humidity control. easiest to design one ftr a custom Washington, worked with Spence table and chairs in the wine room "We love to entertain in the Michele Lerner is afreelancer. We remember when you partied like it was 1999

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Reintroducing Chicago's original entertainment guide

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KEVIN VIOL (Left to rìght) Rebecca Jordan, Linda Reiter and Deanna Dunagan star in Shattered Globe Theatres production of "Marvin's Room.' PEOPLE if one spotlight: What peoplein the thou cost you arts are up to this month ev ing? BY MYRNA PETLICKI Daly. For tickets, visit throughNov. 8 at Chopin Pioneer Press www.circletheatrech- Theatre. Skokie native Kirk icago.org. Jackson is in the cast. For Here's a look at the latest Student featured di- tickets, call (312) 646-0975. news on local authors, rected by teachen "Feath- Lucky exhibit: Faisal actors, artists, musicians ers and Teeth," Charis Mohyaddin, a Highland and more. Castro Smith's horror com- Park High School teacher, Keyed up: Oak Park edy, at Goodman Theatre is one ofthree Pakistani resident Toni Lynice Foun- through Oct. 18, stars Olivia American artists featured tain is cast in Pegasus The- Cygan, who grew up in in Ta'weez Project No. 1, an arte Chicago's world pre- Evanston and now attends exhibition at the Noyes miere of "For Her as a Northwestern University. Cultural Arts Center in Piano" by Nambi E. Kelley. Cygan is directed by anoth- Evanston through Oct. 18. Kelley's play, infused with er Evanston resident, Ta'weez is an amulet or music and magic, is the tale Henry Godinez, an associ- locket that usually contains of a woman's journey to ate professor at Northwest- verses from the Quran. The learn her history. Fountain ern, who happens to be one other exhibiting artists are earned a Black Theater of her current teachers. For Sadia Uqaili and Zafar Alliance award in 2013 for tickets, see wwwGood- Malik. Best Leading Actress in a manTheatre.org. Double milestone: Musical for her portrayal of Multitalented Memo- Shattered Globe Theatre Gertrude Murphy Ward in ries: "Apples in October," a opens its 25th season with "Clara" at Open Door Rep- retrospective of work by a 25th anniversary produc- ertory. For tickets, call River Grove artist Mary tion of "Marvin's Room' by steppenwoif (866) 811-4111 or see Blinn, who died in June, is the late Chicago playwright wwwOpenDoorThea- on display through Novem- Scott McPherson. Rebecca for YOUNG ADULTS ter.net ber in the Columbia Col- Jordan, an Evanston native, Identity crisis: One lege Library. It's a story plays Lee in the show. dinosaur in a clan of fe- The winner of two Emmys Jordan is a founding en- Adapted by Andrew White males turns male in "Tri- as a writer for "The Colbert semble member of the Directed by Hallie Gordon assic Parq," receiving its Report," Evanston native company and has per- Chicagn premiere by Circle Peter Gwirm, has created a formed in over 20 Joseph Theatre at Heartland Stu- book and lyrics for a play- Jefferson award-winning October 21- November 20, 2015 dio in Rogers Park. Appear- fully-titled musical, "The Shattered Globe producing in the off-Broadway Story of a Story (The Un- tions. Performances run Tickets just $20 steppenwolf.org 312-335-1650 cult classic musical are Oak told Story)." Underscore through Nov. 14 at Theater Park native Neala Barron Theatre Company is pro- Wit. For tickets, visit and Park Ridge native Erin ducing the world premiere www.TheaterWit.org. 24 GO *****0F5) j DElICIOUSlY FkESH AND INVENTIVE" * * POISED TO TA[E THE MUSICAL WOkID IY 510kM" CHICAGO TRIBUNE

"PkOFOUND AND "WIC[EDIY

UPlIFTING" FUNNY" THE FOURTH WALSH JOURNALSEN11NEI.

VILLAGE OF LINCOLNWOOD Start your Halloween fun at Boo Bash in Lincolnwood's Proesel Park on Oct. 24. FAMILY FRIENDLY RIDETHE Pumpkin Partyreturns to Proesel ParkonOct. 24 BY MYJuA PETLICKI Going tomarket 1500, ext. 2500 or go to Pioneer Press wwskokieparks.org' While you're shopping emily-oaks-nature-cen- Treat your kids to free for fresh produce at the ter. 11m at the Pumpkins in next-to-last Skokie Farmers' ProeselPark Halloween Market ofthe season, your Full STEAM Party, 1-3p.m.Oct.24 at kids can meet the Animal 6915 Kostner Ave., Lincoln- Control Officer, watch RC ahead wood. Juggle perform and listen to Children ages 2-6 will get "Wehadthe BooBash music by Richard Northrop. a STEAM Start, 10-11 am. lastyearattheMall,"said Market hours are 7:30 Oct 16 at Park Ridge Public Linda Vering, community a.m.-12:45 p.m. Oct 18 in the Library, 20 S. Prospect Ave EiA - NE MUSICAL outreach and marketing rillage Hall Parking Lot You'll work with them on a bookmusicandlyncsby iI coordinator for the Village 5127 Oakton St self-guided exploration of V ofLincolnwood'sParks and For details, call 847-933- science, technology, engi- JACOB BROOKE -- t A. \ Recreation Department 8257 or go to wwrwskoIde fleeting, art; math and read- \ RICHMONDd MAXWELL "That was really fun and we .oi-g. ing at this drop in event directed and choreoaphedby f had huge attendance, but For details, call 847-825- 4 we had a lot of feedback Evening 3123 or go to www.park from residents saying they ridgelibrary.org. 1 441$ L really preferred the smaller, encounters local neighborhood event Your family will learn that wedid in Proesel Park about some fascinating Sip andsum years ago?' animals that inhabit Emily There will be songs, NOW PLAYING "It's going to be a fùn, Oaks Nature Center during stories, counting and, of low-key Halloween event,' "Things that Go Bump in course lots ofnumbers at a TICKETS START AT JUST 38 Vering Said. the Night,' 6:30-8:30 p.m. Mathematics Tea Party for h In the event of inclement Oct 16 and 6-8:30 p.m. Oct kids ages 3-5, with a parent weather, the event will be 17at 4650 Brummel St., or caregiver, 2-3 p.m. Oct 18 o o nonoonnJ '.i'iiznizizrnn held at the Lincolnwood Skokie. Then you'll have at Morton Grove Public IUUI dIL.dJd.dUUU Community Center. snacks and sing songs Library 6140 Lincoln Ave. on navy pierWI!itIbtiI chicagoshakes.com For details and more around a campfire. Cost is Reservations are required. information, call 847-677- $5 per person. Register for a For details, call 847-965- WOOS PflRT MOR 2015/IS SEASON SUPPORT Rs 9740 or gu to wwwiincoln specific time Ths Hosold sod MInd 4220 orgo to Harp/s Sank Cond. .w. SsoIobosChsnsshk rn woodiLorg. For detils, call 847-674- wwmgpLorg FACES & PLACES

Gershwin Tea raises $5,000 for Park Ridge Orchestra

Event: 'A Gershwin Tea' Benefiting: Park Ridge Civic Orchestra Speciai guests: Sarah Young, vocalist, Kent Wehman, piano Location: Cafe La Cave, Des Plaines Date: Sept.26 Attended: 120 Raised: $5,000 Upcoming: "Berlioz to Batman," a Halloween 7p.m. family concert at the Pickwick Theatre Building Oct. 28, in downtown Park Ridge, which starts with family activities at 5 p.m. in Hodges Parlç and a 6:30 p.m. costume parade from Hodges Park to the Pickwick Theatre. More can be found at the "events" tab at www.parkridge- civicorchestra.org.

KARIE ANGELL WC/PIONEER PRESS PHOTOS Jane Wagoner, from left, and Judy Bacon of Park Ridge, Harriet Mccullough of chicago and Mary Schaefer of Park Ridge Katie Franz of Park Ridge

From left, Nancy Meunzer, orchestra founder, and Kathy Hanson, both of Park Kathy Di Pietro of Park Ridge Ridge and Pam Benitez of Des Plaines, president Cathy DePrizio, left, and Gene Meyer, both of Park Ridge

Kimberly Rose of Chicago, left, and Deborah Oberscheip of Sandy Lavelle of Chicago, left, and Kathleen Barton of Park Ridge Robert and Susan Chennell of Chicago Park Ridge and Park Ridge Civic Orchestra executive director f I I 26 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS , r_ç I

DATE PRICE ADDRESS BUYER SELLER DATE PRICE ADDRESS BUYER SELLER

1666 Henry Ave, Des Plaines Rogaciano Santiago & Rafaela Robert E Graham ir 09-16-15 $570,000 544 E Wiodgate Ct. # 4E 6, Jung Dong Hyun Seungyol Park 09-11-15 $181,000 iimenez Arlington Heights 8944 Robin Dr, Des Plaines Enisa Mehagic & Mehmed Khorshed Khan 09-16-15 $180,000 3451 N Carriageway Dr, #507, Rochelle L Levin Steven Laurinas 09-15-15 $220,000 Mehagic Arlington Heights 9543 Terrace Pl, Des Plaines Sailesh Soni & Mansi Soni Green Realty LIc 09-11-15 $190,000 36S Regency Ct E, Arlington Kyle C Turner Nancy Y Farquharson 09-15-15 $225.000 Heights 476 AIles St, if 408, Des Plaines Jose Roman & Adoracion Roman Kristin A Olson 09-10-15 $205,000 577 E Windgate Ct, Arlington Ivaylo Mihalev & Minka Valeva Stanislaw Szacilo 09-14-15 $232.000 2691 Joseph Ave, Des Plaines Manuel Hernandez & Maria Mathew P Prabha 09-14-15 $205.000 Heights Gutierrez 2852 N Greenwood Ave, Arling- Sai Sri Ramesh & Madhuri Yeluri Fannie Mae 09-16-15 $239,000 262 5 Cumberland Pkwy, Des Stephen M Davis & Julia A Davis Joseph Dablin 09-10-15 $215,001) ton Heights Plaines 11511 N Arlington Heights Pd, Eugene B Mayhach Sharon Grandt 09-15-15 $250,000 370 S Western Ave, if 506, Des Hilgrove H Gordon & Jeanette M Stone Gate Of Des Plaines LIc 09-15-15 $225.000 Arlington Heights Plaines Gordon 1721 N Windsor Dr, Arlington Andriy Mukhamedaliyev & Olha Midwest Investment Group Lic 09-15-15 $250,000 9333 Harrison St, if 1 714, Des Habiba Babul & Shamsuddin Sean M Hastings 09-15-15 $230,000 Heights Mukhamedaliyeya Plaines Thanawala lo S Dunton Ave, # 508, ArlingtonSara Mcmillan Dunton Campbell Condos LIC 09-14-15 $253,500 170 E Thacker St, Des Plaines Bryant W Deutschman & Sandra JavierJ Verde 09-10-15 $230,000 Heights L Derive 1057 S Dunton Ave, Arlington Timothy S Jacks & Debra A Jacks John Sturlic 09-10-15 $255,000 9433 Greenwood Dr, Des Plaines Artur Kubacki & Malgorzata A Aneta Pescatore 09-10-15 $232,000 Heights Kubacki 1106 S Mitchell Ave, Arlington Lesya Nazar & Vasil Nazar Zarko Zigic 09-1515 $272,000 595 Leahy Cir. Des Plaines Simy P Koshy & Koshy P George Victor Esparza Esparza 09-10-15 $245,000 Heights 1446 Van Buren Ave, Des Plaines Kevin Kelley & Lisa Kelley Glenn E Anderson 09-11-15 $245,000 804 N Kaspar Ave, Arlington Andrew Ostman & Michelle L Timothy K Lavin 09-14-15 $305,000 481 Lillian In, Des Plaines George Laskaris & Eunice Kimberly A Nelson 09-04-15 $255,000 Ostman Heights Laskaris 2746 N Greenwood Ave, Arling- Erin M Perkinson & George B Harrison J Kirk 09-15-15 $306,000 765 Hanbury Dr, Des Plaines Tolulope P Akinwale Ronald A Barona 09-15-15 $255,000 ton Heights Martin 1057 Hollywood Ave, Des Plaines Caille G Mendoza & Martin A Ruben P Hinojosa 09-16-15 $265.000 Timothy Lukoski & Karen Steve Casey 0916-15 $332,000 408S Donald Ave, Arlington Mendoza Heights Lukoski 1095 Rose Ave, Des Plaines Jennifer L Carbonara James E Schachte 0946-15 $278,500 941 N Ridge Ave. Arlington Michael Peatross & Janelle Michael D Lewis 091415 $339,500 Heights Peatross 644 Leahy Cir, Des Plaines Cristi Nelson Amy N Carlson 00-04-15 $345,000

15W Brittany Dr, Arlington Elzbieta Grzeszczak & Mariusz Jamie L Thompson 09-15-15 $345,000 820 Kylemore Dr, Des Plaines DormBujdeï Julie Fiorito 09-1415 $371.000 Heights Pralat 9229 Knight Ave, Des Plaines Remani Daniel & henna Susan Koshy Mathew 09-10-15 $620,000 3023 N Huntington Dr. Arlington Kevin Carlin & Julie Carlin Bryant Jansen 09-15-15 $345.000 Daniel Heights l020ieannette St, Des Plaines Ben Roy Mei & Su J Kuang Cristina I Popovici 09-15-15 $645,000 618S Mitchell Ave, Arlington Bryce A Larson & Michele M Brian P Mahon 09-16-15 $345,000 0910-15 Heights Larson 5510 Lincoln Ave, if 208, Morton Elvin A Daniel & Cheryl L Daniel Arbela Baba $128,000 Grove 810 N Kennicott Ave, Arlington Michelle Forsythe & Jonathan Zygmunt Figol 091045 $355,000 8814 Luna Ave, Morton Grove Monica lusco Wells Fargo Bank Trustee 09-16-15 $170,000 ,,.Heights Forsythe Timothy Payne 0945-15 $230,000 1303 W Kingsley Dr, Arlington Guy Solazzo & Susan Solazzo Howard S Cooper 0910-15 $367,500 8541 Major Ave, Morton Grove Amer Mirza Heights 9109 Oriole Ave, Morton Grove George Oshana Sari Siegel 09-15-15 $270,000 507 E Ridge Rd. Arlington Robert D Newman & Judith L Brentwood Development Inc 09-16-15 $375,000 8641 Austin Ave, Morton Grove Benjamin Brennan & Kathryn L Andrew Shimanski 09-10-15 $270,000 Heights Newman Brennan 905S Walnut Ave, Arlington Tyler Van Wyhe & Michelle Vincent Saisi 0915-15 $380,000 5805 Lincoln Ave, Morton Grove Muniza Khalid Mahmud & Vasant Patel 09-16-15 $270,000 Heights Castle Khurram Faheem 1620 E Burr Oak Dr, Arlington Joseph Blattner & Laura BlattnerSylvan J Hallet Estate 09-10-15 $385,000 9003 Austin Ave, Morton Grove Sean Fermoyle & Pei Yee Fer- Krupali Thapar 09-04-15 $276,500 Heights moyle 1506 W Northwest Hwy. Arling- Scott A Nier Lsref2 Cobalt Il LIc 09-14-15 $405,000 6110 Mayfair St, if 6110. Morton Robert Sawicki & Milena SawickiJung Yoon 09-16-15 $310.000 ton Heights Grove 44 N Vail Ave. #201, Arlington Oscar Yepes A Erika Ogrodnik Carole Abb Medal 090415 $417,000 8600 Lillibet Ter, Morton Grove Syed Tajuddin & Yasmin TajuddinRobert Williams 091615 $337,500 Heights Yepes 8330 Concord Dr, Morton Grove hab Semmar & Kenza Bernoussi Lexington Station LIc 0916-15 $404,000 2718 N Brighton Pl, Arlington Ryan Stephen Toan & Jenna Stephen J Merrill 09-10-15 $435,000 Heights Dauten Toan 6500 Lyons St, Morton Grove Trisha Susan Baker & Michael Gil Avidar 09-15-15 $700.000 Leon Baker 7 N Lincoln Ln. Arlington HeightsDonald L Kauffold & Cathy M I Homes Chicago LIc 09-16-15 $483,500 Kauff old 8001 W Courte Dr, # 207, hiles Leonila M Reyes Jerome B Gottlieb 09-16-15 $145.000 1411 W Russell Ct, Arlington Ayse Arslan Clear Zbigniew Bulkowski 09-15-15 $530,000 8713 W Sunset Rd. hiles Mark Papciak Laura Perna 09-10-15 $165,000 Heights 8913 W Heathwood Cir, hiles Rado Pintoiu & Raluca Pintoin Us Bank Na Trustee 09-16-15 $211,500 Dearborn Street Holdings LIc S 151 W Wing St, # 905. Arlington Anne Victoria Reilly 09-15-15 $575,500 8938W Heathwood Cir, hiles Piknog Lisa Yiu Sunil T Philip 09-11-15 $220,000 Heights 8727 N Shermer Rd. hiles Saleem Zaidi & Khurram Zaidi Alexander Epshteyn 09-15-15 $235,000 1322 N Harvard Ave, Arlington George B Ostendorf & Shirley T Mark Galioto 09-14-15 $645,000 Heights Ostendorf 8256 N Neya Ave, hiles Daniel Wiechec Mark Wiechec 09-10-15 $240,000 112 N Forrest Ave, Arlington Michael J Kosinski & Christine Sharon K Martin 00-10-15 $780,000 7091 W Touhy Ave, if 502, hiles Jeraldine K Luga Pbg Properties LIc 09-16-15 $249,000 Kosinski Heights 8440 N Oleander Ave, hiles Tristan V Judi & Olive Ann Judi John J Connolly 09-15-15 $273,000 Elena Mohai Lawrence J Biondi 09-14-15 $65,000 879 Trace Dr, # 107, Buffalo 8317 W Park Ave, Nues Robert Wiercioch & Danuta Edward Sypien 09-10-15 $316.500 Grove Wiercioch Alma Bak & Eugeniusz Oak Andrew S Kugler 09-15-15 $100,000 661 Hapsfield Ln, # 103, Buffalo 2400 W Taicott Rd. if 325, Park Maria Skoczen Tomcik Trust 09-1115 $136,000 Grove Ridge Christopher A Ardrey 091515 $110,000 9 Oak Creek Dr, O 3908, Buffalo Oliver Dass 2200 BouterSe St, if 402, Park Fred Scheidt & Helene Scheidt Janet Aganad 09-16-15 $255,000 Grove Ridge Jaroslaw Rybak Christine S Arrigo 090015 $120,000 226 Winding Oak Le, Buffalo 2200 Bouterse St, if 408, Park Francesco P Decicco & Sarah M Kathleen C Tortora 09-04-15 $255.000 Grove Ridge Tyre 175 W Fabish Dr, Buffalo Grove Judith F Greco Sandra A Friedman 09-15-15 $165,000 1512 Devon Ave, Park Ridge Anthony G Ross & Jessica Ross Herman Baccus 09-11-15 $307,000 351 Town Place Cir, # 304, Adrianne Han RobertW Muench 09-14-15 $175,000 300 N Delphia Ave, Park Ridge Bilai El Ayoubi & Fatin Ayoubi Michael J Suba 09-10-15 $380,000 Buffalo Grove 1731 Good Ave, Park Ridge Phillip Stacey & Jill Stacey Right Residential Ii Fund 3 09-10-15 $400,000 1531 Anderson Ln, Buffalo Grove Pam Besbeas & Bradley Brechel Jared M Rosinski 09-1515 $187,500 Brian A Reaney & Meghan A Kyle C Obrien 09-15-15 $450,000 Venkata Ramana Jdayagiri & Rosaline P Zayia 09-09-15 $190,000 804 Austin Ave, Park Ridge 1191 Russellwood Ct, Buffalo Reaney Grove Rashmi Mysore Keshavamurphy 924 N Knight Ave, Park Ridge Ronald Schneider & Kimberley Zbigniew Rys 09-11-15 $005,000 Kamalnath K Harkara A Jahnavi Jeffrey Newman 09-10-15 $197,500 112 Morningside Ln W, Buffalo Schneider Grove hakka 507 Wisner St. Park Ridge Phillip Leslie & Rebecca Leslie Jonathan King 09-15-15 $908,500 9346 Landings Ln. Des Plaines Lavinia Haragos Cartus Financial Corp 09-04-15 $106,000 9616 W Higgins Rd. if 3G. August J Sansone Mario Tricoci 09-1415 $122,000 Algirdas Kalavinskas & Diana Audrey M Desch 09-04-15 $143,000 1441 E Thacker St. # 304, Des Rosemont Plaines Kalavinskas 2092 Sherwin Ave, Des Plaines lordanka lordanova Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp 09-10-15 $145,500 1653 River St, if 202. Des Plaines Edward M Guest Frank Petrone 09.10-15 $148,500 1470 Jefferson St. # 301, Des Brian Anda Edwin F Valencia 09-10-15 $150.000 This list is not intended to be a complete record of all real estate transactions. Plaines Data compiled by Record Information Services . 630-557-100Gpublic-record.Com REAL ESTATE HOMES IN YOUR AREA

ARLUIGTON }IGHTS MUND!T-TP4 HIGHLAND PARK PARK RflGE

A two-story colonial home in the Sher- The home is a custom modern Seville A modernist home by Chicago architect This three-bedroom, three-bathroom wood subdivision, the four-bedroom, model in the Fields of Ambria neigh- Dennis Blair features original granite brick bungalow home offers an open floor' 2.5-bath home offers over 3,2(X) square borhood offering three bedrooms and 2.5 stone walls, slate floors and mahogany plan with three finished levels. The kitch- feet of space and attached 3.5-car garage. bathrooms. The open floor plan model is wood throughout the exterior. The floor- en has stainless steel appliances and gran- The home offers a dining room, eat-in recently updated with stainless steel plan offers five bedrooms, four full baths ite countertops, and there is a wood- kitchen with stainless steel appliances, appliances and granite countertops in the with those in the bedroom wing featuring burning fireplace in the living room. hardwood floors throughout, remodeled kitchen that opens to a family room with mid-century architecture, three wood- Outside, the backyard has a deck and in bathrooms, master bedroom walk-in skylights and fireplace, newly installed burning fireplaces, a sunken living room, the front, there is a covered front porch. closet and a new hot water heater. Back- roof and hardwood floors in all bedrooms vaulted ceilings and sliding doors to the yard access is from the family room. throughout. courtyard. Address: 2701 Oakton St. Price: $379,900 Address: 1418 N. Salem Blvd. Address: 1621 Verde Lane Add ress: 2070 Partridge Lane Schools: Maine South High School Price: $649,900 Price: $339,900 Price: $675,000 Taxes: $6,049 Schools: John Hersey High School Schools: Mundelein Cons High School Schools: Deerfield High School Agent: Michael Stangel/CENTURY 21 Taxes: $15,488 Taxes: $11,173 Taxes: $13,685 McMullen Agent: Sheila Brunetti/RE/MAX Sub- Agent: Joanne Blessing/Coidwell Banker Agent: Jude Offerle/Baird & Warner urban Residential Brokerage Libertyville Winnetka Listings from www.HomeFinder.com.

O WEST PRICES OF THE SEASON COUNTRY - t.,- -.. F I N A

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CALL 31 22837OO8 312-283-7082 COMMUNITY CALENDAR 29

4 Listings are subject to change. Friends of the Glenview Library Chair Yoga:10:30 am. Thursday, Park Wilmette Fiber Arts Group:This Please call the venue in advance. Spec lai Program: Things That Go Ridge Park District-Centennial Activity group ofpeople is interested in allas- Bump - A Visual Survey of Witch- Center, 100 South Western Ave., Park pects offibers arts: knitting, crocheting, craft, Demons, and the Occult: 7 Ridge, $76 member, $84 guest, 847-692- needlepoint, etc. 10 am. Thursday, Thursday, Oct. 15 p.m. Thursday, Glenview Public Library, 3597 Panera Bread, 1199 Wilmette Ave., Wil- 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview, $20, mette, free, 847-293-6755 Natural Solutions to a Balanced, 847-456-2376. Save A Star's Drug Disposal Pro- Accepted are prescription medi- Pain-Free Life:Join in finding out how gram: Friday, Oct. 16 chiropractic can help you be pain-free Adult Literacy Ciasses: Fali Session: cations, all over-the-counter and pet and improve your health naturally. 6 For native and non-native English medications, vitamins, liquids and creams. 9 am. Daily, Park Ridge Police p.m. Thursday, Golf Chiropractic, 1455 speakers to improve their reading and Des Plaines Farmers' Market:3 p.m. E Golf Road #206, Des Plaines, free, writing skills. 9:15 am. Thursday and Department, 200 Vine Ave., Park Ridge, Friday, Des Plaines Public Library, 1501 no Tuesday, Glenview Public Library 1930 free, 847-579-1300 224-567-8306 Ellinwood St, Des Plaines, free, 847- Glenview Road, free, 847-729-7500 827-5551 Found Launches Live Music Every Karaoke Thursdays:7 p.m. Thursday, Perry's Pizza and Ribs, 711 Devon Ave., Thursday:The Josh Rzepka jazz trio Battle of the Books: Gienvlew 4th & Stories ofthe Macabre:This isThe performs. 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Found 5th Graders: Are You Ready to Park Ridge, free, 847-823-4422 Guild Theatre's original production of a Kitchen & Social House, 1631 Chicago Read?:Establish a team of four mem- concert of readings from the best writ- Food Drive In Skokie:Requesting Ave., Evanston, free, 847-868-8945 bers, read the books and test knowledge ers ofscary literature: Edgar Allen Poe, with other teams at the library. 9 am. donations of canned goods and dry food Washington Irving, SaId and more. 7:30 All-State Exhibition: selected Daily, Glenview Public Library, 1930 products to fill the shelves of the Niles p.m. Friday and Saturday, Leela Arts works from across the state: 10 a.m. Glenview Road, Glenview, free, 847-729- Township Food Pantry. Daily, Wal- Center, 620 Lee St., Des Plaines, $15-25, Daily, Evanston Art Center, 1717 Central 7500 greens, 3945 West Dempster St., Skokie, 847-838-3006 St., Evanston, free, 847-475-5300 free, 847-675-4141 Twitter:Get acquainted with this on- YAMO, ETHS student revue:This All My Relations: A Sneca History: line social networking service. 2 p.m. Skokie Photographic Society:All student-run production involves over In collaboration with visual artist and Thursday, Glenview Public Library, levels of photographic skill are wel- 100 students as writers, directors, ac- dancer Rosy Simas (Seneca), this exhibit 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview, free, come. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Skokie Vil- tors, singers, musicians and stage crew. features traditional and modern Seneca 847-729-7500 lage Hall, 5127 Oakton St., Skokie, free, 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Evanston artifacts. 11 a.m. Daily, Mitchell Museum 847-677-8324 Township High School, 1600 Dodge of the American Indian, 3001 Central Story Walk: The Little Red Hen by Ave., Evanston, $12, 847-424-7130 Mary Finch:Stroll, bounce, hop or bike The Language of Business:Helps St., Evanston, Free-$5; $10-$12 for talk, attendees improve their reading, writ- 847-475-1030 along the path to read this retelling of Singer and Songwriter Al Day per- the classic tale. 9 am. Daily, Gallery ing and math skills. 6 p.m. Thursday and forms with Jazz pianist Robert Native Haute Couture:The year long Park, 2001 Patriot Blvd., Glenview, free, Tuesday, JVS Chicago, 5150 Golf Road, Long:8 p.m. Friday, Found Kitchen & exhibit features garments that showcase 847-729-7500 Skokie, free, 855-463-6587 Social House, 1631 Chicago Ave., Evans- American Indian artistry. 10 a.m. Daily, ton, $10, 847-868-8945 Mitchell Museum of the American Everybody Move:An hour of activities "Funnyman":7:30 p.m. Thursday 8 Indian, 3001 Central St, Evanston, free, and exploration. 9:30 am. Thursday, p.m. Ftiday 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sat- Ring 43 Magic Club Meeting: Present urday 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday, 847-475-1030 Lincolnwood Public Library 4000 West mental magic and explain how it was Pratt Ave., Lincolnwood, free, 847-677- Northlight Theatre, 9501 Skokie Blvd., done. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Presence Saint Evanston Legend: The Art of Peggy 5277 Skokie, $15-$65,847-673-6300 Francis Hospital, 355 Ridge Ave., Evans- Lipschutz: 10a.m. Daily, Noyes Cultur- ton, $5, guests may be applied to Ring 43 al Arts Center, 927 Noyes St., Evanston, Hot ticket: "Avengers: Age of UI- Special Exhibition Three Years, membership, 847-272-3850 Eight Months, and Twenty Days: free, 773-816-4716 tron":2 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Morton Grove Public Library 6140 The Cambodian Atrocities and the Meetlngofthe minecrafters (for Model Railroad Garden: Landmarks Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove, free, 847- Search for Justice:Learn about the grades 4-8):Build, craft, mine, farm of America:Features 18 G-scale trains 965-4220 Cambodian genocide and the current and explore the mammoth world of chuing along 1,600 feet of track past trials to bring the perpetrators to justice, minecraft 6 p.m. Friday, Glenview Pub- replicas of American landmarks. 10 am. "Mapping Morton Grove" Exhibit at 40 years later. 10 am. Daily, Illinois lic Library, 1930 Glenview Road, Glen- Daily, Chicago Botanic Garden, 1000 the Morton Grove Historicai Muse- Holocaust Museum and Education view, free, 847-729-7500 Lake Cook Road, Glencoe, free-$6, um: 11am. Thursday-Friday; 9 am. Center, 9603 Woods Drive, Skokie, free, 847-835-5440 Saturday 2 p.m. Sunday, Morton Grove 847-967-4835 "Woman in Gold":2 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Historical Museum, 6148 Dempster St., Friday, Glenview Public Library, 1930 6 WIcket American Croquet:North Morton Grove, free, 847-965-0203 Author and intuitive Dr. Therese Glenview Road, Glenview, free, 847-72 9- Shore Croquet Club offers free coaching Rowley at Wllmette Theatre:Long- 7500 sessions and practice games to learn '6 Discussion with the Rabbi:Meet time Chicago Journalist Jennifer Wei- Wicket American Croquet'. 11 am., 1 Rabbi Jeff Pivo, of Congregation Beth gelinterviews Dr.Therese Rowley, Ph.D. Halloween Spooktacular:The bash p.m. and 3 p.m. Thursday, Saturday and Judea, and Rabbi Aaron Melman, of as her guest for Weigel's ongoing series for kids ages 2-10 and their parents Wednesday, Glencoe Golf Club, 621 Congregation Beth Shalom, to discuss "Conversations With Weigel." 7 p.m. features a bounce house, games, crafts, Westley Road, Glencofree, 847-409- "Rebranding What does the future hold Thursday, Wilmette Theatre, 1122 Cen- face painting and more. 5:30 p.m. Friday, tral Ave., Wilmette, $30 advance; $35 at 5526 for the Conservative Movement." 7:30 Glenview Park Center, 2400 Chestnut p.m. Thursday, Pinstripes, 1150 Willow door, 847-251-7424 Ave., Glenview, $5, 847-724-5670 150th Anniversary of the End of the Road, Northbrook, free, 847-634-0777 Alliance Francaise du North Shore Clvii War:Living history in an encamp- Do more with Word 2010:page lay- ment with oral histories presented in Reader's Theatre:Open to adults 18 Cafe-Conversation du Soir:Meet outs, working with columns, bullet authentic civil war era uniforms. 9 am. and over. Brings storytelling and radio fellow Francophones for relaxed con- points and more.2 p.m. Friday, Morton versation in French. 6 p.m. Thursday, Daily, Glenview History Center, 1121 theater to life. 10a.m. Thursday, Park Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave., Panera Bread, 1199 Wilmette Ave., Wil- Waukegan Road, Glenview, $5 sug- Ridge Park District-Centennial Activity Morton Grove, free, 847-965-4220 gested donation, 847-724-2235 Center, 100 S. Western Ave., Park Ridge, mette, free, 847-328-9516 $55 member, $60 guest, 847-692-3597 Turn to Calendar, Next Page 30 CALENDAR

Calendar, from Previous Page Saturday, Oct 17 Family Movie: "Aladdin" (1992):2 Sunday, Oct 18 MGPL after dark: Jazz Consortium p.m. Saturday, Lincolnwood Public Big Band:Enjoy swing and jazz-rock Library 4000 West Pratt Ave., Lincoln- favorites. 7p.m. Friday, Morton Grove Downtown Evanston Farmers Mar- wood, free Issam Rafea: DIO Trio:3 p.m. Sunday, Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave., Mor- ket:7:30 am. Saturday, Oak Avenue and Nichols Concert Hall, Music Institute of ton Grove, free, 847-965-4220 University Place, 1090 University Place, Get hooked: adult crafts:Expert Chicago, 1490 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Evanston, free needle artist Marilynn Salimi demon- $10-$30, 800-838-3006 After Hours Getaway Teen Read strates needlepoint stitches in this series Program:Teens try different foods, Jewish Roots of Broadway:Chicago of three sessions and guides you Inspire Brilliance: 7 p.m. Concert: create crafts and do ftm challenges from a cappella performs some of the best- through the steps of making a scissors Pick-Staiger Concert Hall Midwest around the world to celebrate Teen loved American Songbook standards. 8 case.10 am. Saturday, Morton Grove YoungArtists present the Big Band and Read Week. 6:30 p.m. Friday, Nues p.m. Saturday, Nichols Concert Hall, Public Library 6140 Lincoln Ave., Mor- Symphony Orchestra in concert per- Public Library, 6960W. Oakton St., 1490 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, $12-38, ton Grove, free, 847-965-4220 forming major selections from the jazz Niles, free, 847-663-1234 773-281-7820 and orchestral repertoire. 2:30 p.m. and Hoosier Mama pie making:Paula 7 p.m. Sunday, Pick-Staiger Concert Hunger Resource Network Fund- FUSE: Studio:Drop in with friends to Haney, author ofthe cookbook, "Hoo- Hall, Northwestern University, 50 Arts raiser "Rock 'n Roil Revisited": This wire LEDs, compose a ringtone, build sier Mama Book ofPie: Deluxe Reci- Circle Drive, Evanston, $30 adult, $15 second annual fundraiserevent includes an amp, mix chemicals to make gel pes' and owner oftwo Hoosier Mama student, 847-926-9898 appetizers, dinner, music, dancing and beads, navigate a robot obstacle course Pie Company restaurants, demonstrates live and silent auctions. Hunger Re- and more. midnight Saturday, Evanston how to make pies.2 p.m. Saturday, Mor- Chicago Botanic Garden Farmers' source Network is committed to allevi- Public Library 1703 Orrington Ave., ton Grove Public Library 6140 Lincoln Market:9 am. Sunday, Chicago Botan- ating hunger in our communities by Evanston, free, 847-448-8600 Ave., Morton Grove, free, 847-965-4220 ic Garden, 1000 Lake Cook Road, Glen- helping to meet the needs of food pan- coe, free, 847-835-5440 tries, soup kitchens and shelters.6 p.m. Stuff the Bus:The first C.O.P.E. Evans- Morton Grove Farmers Market:8 Friday, Pinstripes, 1150 Willow Road, ton Stuff the Bus food drive is set 10 am. Saturday, Dempster Street and An afternoon with Trillium:2 p.m. Northbrook, $75 per person, 847-480- am. Saturday, Valli Produce, 1910 West Georgiana Avenue, 6210 Dempster St, Sunday, Lincoinwood Public Library, 2323 Dempster St, Evanston, free, 847-866- Morton Grove, free, 847-750-6436 4000 West Pratt Ave., Lincolnwood, 8100 free Gentle Yoga:Yoga instructor Olga Tme Matters: A Woman's Retire- Rudiak leads a series of yoga sessions Yoga and beer fundralsar:Learn ment Outlook:This program shares Hiles Genealogy interest Group: for improved physical strength, relax- about the local charity the brewery is perspectives on financial concerns Patrons have the opportunity to use the ation and mental clarity. Exercises are supporting this month, Senior Connec- facing women who are getting ready for library's computers to search the Ances- done in a chair or standing not on the tions.1 p.m. Saturday, Temperance Beer or have recently transitioned to retire- try Library Edition and other online floor. 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Friday, Company, 2000 Dempster St, Evanston, ment 9:30 am. Saturday, Niles Public resources to research their family trees. Northbrook Public Library 1201 Cedar $15 (includes a beer), 847-869-0682 Library, 6960 W. Oakton St, Niles, free, 2 p.m. Sunday, Niles Public Library, Lane, Northbrook, free, 847-272-6224 847-663-1234 6960 W. Oakton St, Nues, free, 847-663- The Mark Cleveland Band:World, 1234 Highland Park Players Present "Av- Folk and Blues. 9:30 p.m. Saturday, The Anime and MangaClub: Gather with enue Q":The laugh out loud, Tony Celtic Knot Public House, 626 Church fellow fans to watch and discuss anime Fine Arts Fail: Concert:2 p.m. Sun- St, Evanston, free, 847-864-1679 Award-winning musical, "Avenue Q," is and manga, draw fan art and make day, Northbrook Public Library, 1201 part flesh, part felt and packed with cosplay costumes. 2 p.m. Saturday, Niles Cedar Lane, Northbrook, free, 847-272- heart.8 p.m. Friday, 8p.m. Saturday; 2 Trains, Tricks & Treats:Families are Public Library 6960 W. Oakton St, 6224 p.m. Sunday, Northbrook Theatre, 3323 invited to come in costume and trick-or- Niles, free, 847-663-1234 Walters Ave., Northbrook, $18-$22, treat throughout the Model Railroad Meet the Conductor: a Season Pre- 847-291-2995 Garden. 10 am. Saturday-Sunday, Chi- Wills and Trusts:Attorney Jacob view with Victor Muanzer:2 p.m. cago Botanic Garden, 1000 Lake Cook Ehrensaft discusses estate planning, Sunday, lanelli Studios Heritage Center, Battle of the Young Chefs (grades Road, Glencoe, free-$6, 847-835-5440 including wills, trusts, powers of at- 255 North Northwest Highway, Park 4-6) Special Long Weekend Edition: torney, living wills, probate, and guardi- Ridge, free, 847-692-7726 For one day only, test cooking skills in a Experience Farm Life During Har- anship. io am. Saturday, Nues Public professional kitchen. 1p.m. Friday, vest Time:Join in wagon rides, farm Library, 6960 W. Oakton St, Niles, free, Skokie Farmers Market:7:30 am. Whole Foods Market, 840 Willow Road, activities, and fall arts and crafts. Har- 847-663-1234 Sunday, Skokie Village Hall, 5127 Oak- Northbrook, free, 847-729-7500 vest foods are available for purchase. 10 ton St, Skokie, Free, 847-673-0500 am. Saturday, Wagner Farm, 1510 Wag- Homeschooi Book Swap:Bring old Share The Warmth:Join a group of ner Road, Glenview, $5 per person; free materials to the Northbrook Public Music of the Baroque Presents: warm, friendly, supportive women (men children 2 and under; purchases vary, Library and swap for new books and Kraemer Conducts Bach: Musicof welcome) to prepare one-of-a-kind 847-657-1506 resources. 9 am. Saturday, Northbrook the Baroque's 45th Anniversary Season fleece blankets for chemo patients. 9 Public Library, 1201 Cedar Lane, North- begins with J.S. Bach. 7:30 p.m. Sunday, a.m. Friday, North Shore Senior Center, Russian Storytime with Miss Viada brook, free, 847-272-6224 North Shore Center for the Performing (for ages 3 and up with adult): Just 161 Northfield Road, Northfield, free, Arts, 9501 Skokie Blvd., Skokie, $27-$90, 847-293-6755 dropin to this new class, asMiss Viada Northfleid Farmers Market:7:30 312-551-1414 shares stories in Russian. Participants am. Saturday, Happ Road and New Duplicate BrIdge: 9am. Friday, Park may make a craft, too. 1:30 p.m. Sat- Ther Court, 6 Happ Road, Northfield, Lecture: Chicago's Sweet Candy Ridge Senior Center, 1005. Western urday, Glenview Public Library 1930 free, 847-446-4451 History:Actress, scholar and author Ave., Park Ridge, free, 847-692-5127. Glenview Road, Glenview, free, 847-729- Leslie Goddard, presents an illustrated 7500 Park Ridge Farmers Market:7 am. lecture based on her book "Chicago's Art Attack:Art Attack is a free exhibit Saturday, Park Ridge Farmers Market, Sweet Candy History." 2 p.m. Sunday, of works by North Shore Art League Friendship Club Interactive Movie: 15 S. Prairie Ave., Park Ridge, free, 847- Wilmette Historical Museum, 609 faculty on display in 20 stores through- "The LEGO Movie":Trained Friend- 318-5217 Ridge Road, Wilmette, Free for mem- out the Hubbard Woods Design District shipAmbassadors, who are in fourth bers; $5 for nonmembers, 847-853-7666 5 p.m. Friday, North Shore Art League, through 12th grades, host 2:30 p.m. Wilmette Farmers Market:8 am. 620 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, free, 847- Saturday, Glenview Public Library, 1930 Saturday, Wilmette Village Center, 446-2879 Glenview Road, free, 847-729-7500 Along 12th Street and Wilmette, Central and GreenleafAvenues, Wílmette, free Turn to Calendar, Next Page CALENDAR 31

Calendar, from Previous Page Introduction to MyMedlaMail: Wednesday, Oct. 21 Tuesday, Oct. 20 Downloading eBooks and AudIo- Monday, Oct. 19 books:Learn how to access MyMedia- Rotary Club of Evanston Light- Mall, browse the library's collection of ETHS Booster Board Meeting:7:30 house:7:15 a.m. Thesday, Hilton Gar- digital materials, and check out p.m. Wednesday; Evanston Township Book Bables:10:15 am. Monday, Ev- den Inn Chicago North Shore/Evans- ordownload ebooks and audiobooks. 10 High School, 1600 Dodge Ave., Evans- anston Public Library - North Branch, ton, 1818 Maple Avenue, Evanston, free am. Tuesday, Glenview Public Library; ton, free, 847-424-7000 2026 Central St., Evanston, free, 847- 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview, free, 448-8600 Community Giving Day:Five percent 847-729-7500 Preschool Story Time:10:30 am. of sales will be donated to The Kindness Wednesday, Evanston Public Library, Live Bluegrass, Roots and Folk: 8 Connection, a local non-profit organiza- Northern Lights Homework Help 1703 Orrington Ave., Evanston, free, p.m. Monday, The Celtic Knot Public tion that teaches children about com- Center:Thirty-minute sessions for 847-448-8610 House, 626 Church St., Evanston, free, munity service through age-appropriate homework, reading and math skills 847-864-1679 activities. 8 am. Tuesday, Whole Foods provided on a first-come, first-served Because Tomorrow Needs Her: Doc- Market, 2748 Green Bay Road, Evans- basis. 6p.m. Tuesday, Glenview Public tors Without Borders field worker, Character Counts Week for grades ton, free Library, 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview, Rachel Seay; speaks on the challenges K-8:Stop by Youth Services to share free, 847-729-7500 women and children face when acces- how you've shown good character. 9 Irish music session:7p.m. Tuesday, sing healthcare in many countries. 5:30 am. Monday-Oct 23, Glenview Public The Celtic Knot Public House, 626 MGPL Kids: ListenUp: 4:45 p.m. p.m. Wednesday, Northwestern Univer- Librar3 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview, Church St., Evanston, free, 847-864-1679 Tuesday, Morton Grove Public Library, sity - Ruan Conference Room, 600 free, 847-729-7500 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove, free, Foster St, Evanston, free, 212-679-6800 Tuesday Morning Music:Garden 847-965-4220 Alliance Francase du North Shots visitors can enjoy free hour-long medi- Cralgsllst:Navigate the ins and outs of Monthly Lecture:Enjoy the presenta- tative musical performances on Tues- Movies, munchies and more: Star online classified ads. 2 p.m. Wednesday; tion, in French, describing the music of day mornings in the McGinley Pavilion Wars V: The Empire Strikes Back: Glenview Public Library; 1930 Glenview Quebec of the '60s -'80s. Socializing and overlooking Evening Island. Music 11:30 am. Tuesday, Morton Grove Pub- Road, Glenview, free, 847-729-7500 refreshments conclude the program.1 varies from string quartets to Native lic Library; 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton p.m. Monday, Glenview Public Library American flutes. 10 am. Tuesday, Chi- Grove, free, 847-965-4220 Intro to Drawing Workshop: 10 am. 1930 Glenview Road, free, 847-328-9516 cago Botanic Garden, 1000 Lake Cook Wednesday; Glenview Public Library; Road, Glencoe, free, 847-835-5440 Wonder Ground Open Lab: Look, 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview, free, Yarn Gang:Kids in grades one and up touch, tinker and play with an intrigu- 847-729-7500 are invited to try their hand at knitting, Smile and Rhyme Storytime (for ing array ofscience-oriented curiosities crocheting or other yarn crafts. 4 p.m. ages 2 and up with adult):Miss Fran in this new space designed especially Ail Things Spanish: Thisgroup invites Monday, Morton Grove Public Library, shares stories, rhymes, and songs in the for kids. 4p.m. Tuesday and Oct 22, both native and non-native Spanish 6140 Lincoln Ave.. Morton Grove, free, cafe. 10:30 am. Tuesday, Heinen's Gro- Nues Public Library; 6960 W. Oakton speakers. 7 p.m. Wednesday, Glenview 847-965-4220 cery Store, 1020 Waukegan Road, Glen- St., Niles, free, 847-663-1234 Public Library, 1930 Glenview Road, view, free, 847-729-7500 Glenview, free, 847-729-7500 KnItting Roundtabie:Come work Small Business: Using Videos for through knitting projects and socialize Design a Book The med T-ShIrt - Marketing:Workshop facilitatorDavid Halloween Cuisine (for grades 4-6): with fellow knitters. 2 p.m. Monday, Teen Read Week: This isfor anyone in Beasley, SCORE Volunteer, shows you 4:30 p.m. Wednesday; FlavorPot, 2041 Morton Grove Public Library; 6140 seventh through 12th grades to cele- the steps to produce a successful mar- Tower Drive, Glenview, free, 847-729- Lincoln Ave., free, 847-965-4220 brate Teen Read Week by designing a keting video. 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Niles 7500 book-themed T-shirt. 7p.m. Tuesday, Public Library, 6960 W. Oalcton St, MGPL Kids: Monday Morning Play- Glenview Public Library; 1930 Glenview Niles, free, 847-663-1234 TedxLlncolnwood Library:TED Talks group:Drop-inplay time for preschool- Road, Glenview, free, 847-729-7500 (short for Technology; Entertainment, ers with a parent or caregiver. 10:30 am. Adult Graphic Novel Discussion and Design) are "devoted to ideas worth Monday, Morton Grove Public Library; Power Employment Workshop Se- Group:Whether you're a fan or simply spreading" and inform, inspire and 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove, free, cret Strategies to Land a Job: Visit want to learn more about this increas- entertain people around the world. 7 847-965-4220 worknetncc.com to register. 9:30 am. ingly popular art form, join the North- p.m. Wednesday, Lincoinwood Public Tuesday, Glenview Public Library; 1930 brook Public Library at North Shore Library, 4000 West Pratt Ave., Lincoln- Yoga for Kids: Stretch, Bend, Glenview Road, Glenview, free, 847-729- Comics after store hours to talk about wood, free Breathe:Kids ages four through eight. 7500 graphic novels. 7 p.m. Tuesday, North 4:30 p.m. Monday, Nues Public Library; Shore Comics, 3155 Dundee Road, Scrabble for Adults:2 p.m. Wednes- 6960w. Oakton St., Nues, free, 847-663- Publisher 2010 Basics:Use tem- Northbrook, free day, Morton Grove Public Library, 6140 1234 plates, text boxes and picture tools to Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove, free, 847- create cards and stationery. 2p.m. Tues- Festive Floral Arrangement Demo: 965-4220 The Essential Edgar Allan Poe: Au- day, Glenview Public Library; 1930 The Twentieth Century Club of Park thor and storyteller William Pack ex- Glenview Road, Glenview, free, 847-729- Ridge hosts Andy Zimmerman of Kiko's Photoshop CS6 Basics:Learn the humes the tragic life and of Edgar Allan 7500 Flower and Gifts. Learn holiday floral basic tools and functions of Photoshop Poe. 7p.m. Monday, Northbrook Public arrangements. 10:30 am. Tuesday, Park CS6 to edit, retouch and manipulate Library, 1201 Cedar Lane, Northbrook, Alpine Thunder Returns:Soak in Ridge Presbyterian Church, 1300 W. photos. 7 p.m. Wednesday, Morton free, 847-272-6224 Germany's rich regional musical herit- Crescent Ave., Park Ridge, free, 312-391- Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave., age with upbeat music and interesting 6788 Morton Grove, free, 847-965-4220 NetworkIng Event:Join in on a lively lore. 7p.m. Tuesday, Glenview Public discussion on topical issues of the day. 9 Library, 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview, aGain Digital Summit 2015:The Chess Club:Whether you're a skilled am. Monday, North Shore Senior Cen- free, 847-729-7500 Digital Summit brings together thought player or a beginner interested in learn- ter, 161 Northfield Road, Northfield, $19 leaders, analysts, clients, prospective ing new skills, all are welcome. 7 p.m. NSSC member; $25 non-member, 847- Financial Planning AppoIntments: customers and partners to exchange Wednesday, Northbrook Public Library; 784-6000 Free one-hour consultation with a ideas, best practices and success stories 1201 Cedar Lane, Northbrook, free, Certified Financial Planner. 9 am. Tues- in digital customer engagement. 8 am. 847-272-6224 Exploring Grief:7p.m. Monday, Kenil- day, Glenview Public Library, 1930 Tuesday, Hyatt Regency O'Hare, 9300 worth Union Church, 211 Kenilworth Glenview Road, free, 847-729-7500 w Bryn Mawr Ave., Rosemont, free, Ave., Wilmette, free, 847-251-4272 408-636-4505. Turn to Caiencffir, Next Page 32 .-CALENDAR

Calendar, from Previous Page Thursday, Oct 22 Lights Out, Everybody: Mystery and Screening of "Sammy: The Jour- Horror During the Golden Age of ney":Screening of a documentary Classics on Wednesday Film Serles: Radio:Radio historian Steve Darnall about the remarkable life of Sam Harris, Free weekly screening of classic films. 1 Snapshot Evanston:The program is returns with sound clips from radio's p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, one of the youngest survivors of the Sesigned to give local residents and scariest shows. 1p.m. Oct. 22, Lincoln- Holocaust and the President Emeritus Northbrook Public Library, 1201 Cedar Evanston-based employees an in-depth, wood Public Library 4000 West Pratt Lane, Northbrook, free, 847-272-6224 of the Illinois Holocaust Museum and one-day orientation into the communi- Ave., Lincoinwood, free Education Center in Skokie. Sam and ly 8:30 am. Oct. 22, Rotary Interna- Playreading with Vivian Mitchel: his wife, Dede, are to be in attendance tional, 1560 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Power Employment Workshop: and answering questions from the audi- Fulfill your passion for being an actor by $75 per person; $125 for two people, Instructors from the Business and Ca- joining the North Shore Senior Center's ence following the film. The film is 847-492-0990 reer Services of the Illinois WorkNet recommended for ages 12 and older. 7 playreading group. Learn about the Center in Arlington Heights discuss playwright and discuss the play. The p.m. Oct. 22, Willow Creek Community 5th Annual Buckthorn Barbecue: resumes and cover letters, online job real fun begins when characters are Church North Shore, 315 Waukegan Evening proceeds will support the applications, and interviewing to help Road, Northfield, free assigned and the play is read aloud by restoration of Glencoe's Green Bay attendees in their job search. 9:30 am. participants. 12:30p.m. Wednesday, Trail. 6 p.m. Oct. 22, Chicago Botanic Oct. 22, Morton Grove Public Library, Say You Love Me: Fieetwood Mac North Shore Senior Center, 161 North- Garden, 1000 Lake Cook Road, Glencoe, 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove, free, Turns 40:Forty years after Fleetwood field Road, Northfield, $39 member; $45 $100/plate, 847-274-1789 847-965-4220 non-member, 847-784-6030 Mac's self titled debut album was released, there are many stories to tell and Face book Basics:Get started with the World Language Storytime: Polish: Senior High Youth Group: For all hits to be sung. 8 p.m. Oct. 22, Skokie basics, including signing up, creating a Share stories and songs in Polish (with a youth grades 9 to 12 to enjoy fun and Theatre, 7924 N. Lincoln Ave., Skokie, profile and adding friends. A valid email bit of English). 10 am. Oct. 22, Niles $25, 847-677-7761 friendship while engaging in meaning- account is required. 2 p.m. Oct. 22, Glen- Public Library 6960 W. Oakton St., ful discussions and service learning view Public Library, 1930 Glenview Nues, free, 847-663-1234 Keeping up with Today's Resume opportunities. 6:45 p.m. Wednesday, Road, Glenview, free, 847-729-7500 Development:Take advantage of this First Congregational Church of WIl- Dramatic program at Northbrook mette, 1125 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette, free job seminar on how to promote Computer basics:At this class, at- Community Synagogue:Northbrook yourself in a competitive job market, free, 847-251-6660 tendeesexplore basic computer con- Community Synagogue's Women Hay- with an effective cover letter and re- cepts and the Windows 7 operating ura hosts a dramatic program, about World War ii Veterans' Roundtabie: sume. 7p.m. Oct. 22, WiFi Building, system. 6:30 p.m. Oct. 22, Lincolnwood Estee Lauder, cosmetics entrepreneur. 8150 McCormick Blvd., Skokie, free, Vets gather for lively conversation and Public Library 4000 West Pratt Ave., 6:30 p.m. Oct. 22, Northbrook Commu- 847-271-3868 coffee. 10 am. Wednesday, Wilmette Lincoinwood, free mty Synagogue, 2548 Jasper Court, Public Library, 1242 Wilmette Ave., Northbrook, $36,847-509-9204 Wilmette, free Have an event to submit? Go to chicagotribune.com/calendar

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(.H!I1tt I ft owo1aying ULUIfi UlF RiItJ i N o" "Hotel Transylvanla 2" *** PG, 1:27, animation o" There was nothing particularly wrong with the 2012 "Hotel Tran- sylvania:' Adam Sandier voicing Dracula, a blood-drinking dad o who is concerned about the love life of his daughter Mavis (Sele- na Gomez), was the only thIng that stood out. The action picks up with Mavis making Dracula a new vampa (grandpa and vampire). Everyone is waiting to see if Dennis will be like his mom and sprout fangs or end up like his dad and be human. If Dennis doesn't get J" his fangs by the time he turns 5, lt will be too late. Dracula plans to scare the monster into the infant. lt's as rare as vampires on a beach to have a movie sequel be better than the original. But vampires might start looking for some sunglasses because the spookiest thing about "Hotel Transylvania 2" is how much funnier, colorful and more original it is this second time around. - Rick Bentley FIND A WAY "Sicario" *** R, 2:01, action For a gripping documentary about the U.S/Mexico border, the DIANA drug trade and a hornet's nest of sociopolitical nightmares, watch Matthew Heineman's "Cartel Land:' For a commercial thriller on related themes, "Sicario" will do. The first hour of this latest film from French-Canadian director Denis Villeneuve is sleek, terrific NYAD pulp. The second half of "Sicario" (in Mexico, slang for "hitman") settles for more conventional bloodshed and storytelling. - Michael Phillips

"The Martian" *** V2 PG-13, 2:21, sci-fi A highly enjoyable, zestily acted team-building exercise, with Matt Damon playing the team of one, director Rid ley Scott's "The P ttJul Milhigan Martian" throws a series of life-or-death scenarios at its resource- ful botanist-astronaut, stranded on Mars but making the most of it. lt's one of the most comforting science fiction films in years. - M.P WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4 6:30 P.M.

"The Intern" ** 1/2 PG-1.3, 1:59, comedy MUSIC BOX THEATRE. 3733 N. SUUTHPORT AVE.. CHICA6O Since his wife's passing, retiree Ben Whittaker, played by Robert De Niro, has lived a pleasantly routinized life alone until he s hired Diana Nyad's boolCFind a Way'chronicles the triumphs,trials and lessons as a senior intern at a JackThreads-type online clothing company, she and her team faced in her world record-setting swim from Cuba to assigned to the startup's founder and honcho, Jules Ostin, played Miami in 201 3. Nyad will be joined by Blue Sky reporter Amina Elahi for a by Anne Hathaway. Scene by scene, Jules comes to realize how discussion about her book at Chicago's iconic Music Box Theatre. Nyads much wisdom, experience, advice and class this man has to offer. achievements in and out of the water required vision, perseverance, Surprisingly, the biggest, broadest comic interlude clicks: a secret teamworkand leadership.Anyone striving to reach a big goal - from mission by Ben and his co-workers to retrieve a laptop from Jules' entrepreneurs to weekend warriors - will want to hear her story. parents' house. In her best dialogue about the stresses of work/life balance, Meyers suggests a measure of ambivalence and complication in its treatment of Jules, although on the surface An audience Q&A and book-signing will follow the program. Attendees she's just another type-A workaholic out of a rom-com. - M.P may preorder copies of "Find a Way" with their ticket, and books also will be sold onsite.

The Music Box Theatre's new lounge will be open for cocktails and mingling. "Maze Runner: The Scorch Thais" ** PG-13. 2:1 action A year ago the inaugural "Maze Runner" adaptation proved a pleasantly unpleasant surprise. Director Wes Ball's feature film s5 ticket I $51 ticket+book in advance, $27 at the door debut delivered the first in author James Dashner's trilogy (he Go TO TRIBNATION.COM FOR TICKETS wrote two prequels as well) with an earnest, no-nonsense com- mitment to the protagonist's waking nightmare. Ball's work- manlike handling of the second in the trilogy, "The Scorch Trials:' proves mainly that he can keep a franchise from running completely off the rails when the tracks have been laid perilously near a swamp of "dys-lit" cliches. - M.P DEATH NOTICES We extend our condolences to thefamilies and loved ones ofthose who have passed. PLACEANAD.TRIBUNESUBURBS.COM Sandvik, Thorsten Torsten Sandvik, 93, of Nues; beloved husband of Mary Lou and the late Betty; loving father of Susan (Leo) Rakowski, Robert (Sherry) Sandvick,TI mothy Gerdes, Heather (Steven)Martin, Rebecca (Jamin) Ejupi and Neal (Sarah) Gerdes; cherished grandfather of Brian, Wesley, Bradley, Adam, Kate, Lexi, Lauren, Logan and Spencer and Tellyour great-grandfather of Ashley. Torsten was a proud WWIi Veteran of the United States Army Air Corp. Memorial visitation Saturday, October 17 from 3:30 p.m. unti! time of service at 4:30 p.m. at St. Luke's Lutheran Church, 205 N. Prospect Ave., Park Ridge, IL 60068.Interment private. Memorial contribu- tions can be made to the church. For more information 847.823.5122 or www.nelsonfunerals.com. Loved One's NFLSO Sign Guest book at chicagotribune.com/obitua ries Story

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o COLLEGE NOTES .McCaffrey has his 15minutes of fame BY Nicx BULLOCK While Emini kept his eye on the team in total tackles. Hagennoser Pioneer Press on the ball and his hands up, Hinsdale South alumnus the ball fell into his graspHakeem Gill, a sophomorecruises to singles Sports website The Bigfor the first down and adefensive back, played in Lead called it "probably the 33-yard gain. The Prairietwo of the team's first four greatest catch in DivisionFire scored seven plays lat- games. Yale tennis player Alex III football history" It leder to cap the scoring in a Hagennoser, from Hins- ESPN's "SportsCenter" in20-6 victory. Mocogni drops dale Central, topped off a lateSeptember. And Knox followed with a dominant weekend at the playing his part in the fan-46-19 win againsther 5K time Ivy Plus Invitational Sept. fare was Knox sophomoreMacalester, when McCaf- Highland Park graduate18-20 in Princeton, N. J., quarterback Matt McCaf- frey threw for 218 yards and Monica Mocogni contin- sealing the singles title with frey, a New Trier product. two touchdowns andued her strong sophomore a 6-4, 6-4 victory against his i, In the fourth quarter ofrushed for another 80season for the Illinois Wes- counterpart from Colum- the Prairie Fire's Sept. 26 yards. leyan women's cross coun-bia. The junior from Hins- game against Lawrence in Through the team's 3-1 try team. dale did not drop a set in Appleton, Wis., McCaffreystart, McCaffrey threw for She helped lead the teamfour matches. rolledtohisright and824 yards and five touch-to a ninth-place finish at the Deerfield graduate Ja- heaved a pass deep intodowns, adding 250 yards 17-teamIllinoisIntercol-son Brown is a senior on Lawrence territory Team-and three touchdowns on legiates Oct. 2 in Bourbon-the team. mate Ihr Emini, the in- the ground. nais. She came in 55th in 20 Have a sz&estion for the tended receiver, went up for Against Lawrence, fellowminutes, 56 seconds, andCollege Roundup? Email the ball and tipped it to hisNew Trier graduate Samshaved 32 seconds off herNick Bullock at bullockpio- leg, whereitricochetedCoffey, a senior defensive 5K time from the [email protected]. back into the air as he fellback, recorded a team-high sin-Parkside Midwest Open EVAN TEMCHIN. OFFICE OF COMMUNICATIONS, KNOX COLLEGE backward and bounced offfive solo tackles. Throughon Sept. 12 in Somers, Wis. Nick Bullock is a freelance New Trier graduate Matt McCaffrey threw five touchdown the ground. four games, he ranked third reporterfor Pioneer Press. passes and ran for three TDs in Knox's first four games.

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Hong and teammate Emma - Pioneer Press Vickery both qualified for 2 The Ramblers' girls golf the Class AA state tourna- team won the Glenbrook ment North Sectional by 13 Hong played steady, con- strokes on Oct. 12 and looks sistent golf en route to a to be one of few teams in 2-over 73. She entered the Class AA with the talent, sectional with con1dence, o depth and experience she explained afterward, be- needed to upset defending cause she'd played well state champion Hinsdale throughout her senior sea- t;; Central. son. One of Loyola's advan- Her mental approach was tages at the state tourna- also different at the sec- ment will be its experience. tional. The Ramblers' lineup in- "I'm not playing golf in dudes five out of the six college, so I came into today golfers who finished second and I thought to myself, 'It's in Class AA a year ago. OK if I don't make it Just Junior Kellie McCabe, who have fun. Play comfoftabl" shot an 86 at the sectional at Hong said. "My parents kept Sportsman's Country Club telling me, 'Don't worry in Northbrook, is the lone about making the cut Play first-time state qualifier on a your game.' That's what I team that features sopho- did. I had no pressure out more Nina Rutkowski (74), there. I was a little stressed, junior Margaret Hickey but I was easy offthe tee and (77), and seniors Blake Yac- Iwasn't going crazy. cmb (72), Nicole Wetoska Lookingback at my previous (81) and Madison Banas rounds, during sectionals, I (83). was so nervous and so tense. "We're super excited;' But I was more relaxed this Wetoska said of playing at year?' the state tournament on Oct. Hong and Vickery will 16-17 at Hickory Point Golf both end their high school Course inDecatur. "Our seasons at Hickory Point team's awesome this year. Golf Course inDecatur. We're all best friends. We Vickery, a junior, qualified just want to win it so bad:' for state with a 77 at the A key to doing so, Yaccino sectional. added, is for the Ramblers not to psyche themselves Glenbrook South out during the round. It's imperative to go shot-by- Senior Anna Kim (80) shot, hole-by-hole. finished in a tie for the 10th Taking that approach at and final individual berth to state helps deal with the the state tournament The nervousness that comes playoff between Kim and with playing at the biest KEVIN TANAKA/PIONEER PRESS Cannel's Alexa Amato was tournament of the season. Loyola's Margaret Hickey watches her tee shot during the Class AA Glenbrook North Sectional on Oct.12 at Sportsman's postponed to Oct 13 due to "[Having experience at Country Club in Northbrook. darknessatSportsman's state] eases your nerves a Country Club. bit,'Wetoskasaid."You season. Tir followed that by There are several reasons Another reason has beenexpected to be joined in New know everyone's nervous,earning medalist honorswhy Tir has been able toher fast starts. Tir was 3-Trier's state lineup by seniorNiles West but it's just another round ofwith an even-par 71 at theplay her best golf in high-under par on her first nineRayna Kwo, who shot an 89 gole' Glenbrook North Sectional stakes tournaments, holes of the Fremd Regional.at the sectional, as well as The Wolves finished with on Oct 12. The Trevians, "I've been practicing aShe was 1-under par aftersophomore Rachel Rhee (84)a 372 at the Class AA Oak who also received a 73 from little bit more on the areas I nine holes at the sectional. and freshmen Abbie KaestlePark-River Forest Sectional, New Trier senior captain Louiseneed help with, versus areas "I usually start out really(91) and Lizzie Kenter (91). tying Payton for seventh New Trier freshman Pe-McCulloch, punched theirthat I kind of like' Tir said.badly," Tir said. "I'm a little place. Only the top three nelope Tir has played herticket to state by tying for"T've been chipping a lotbit more focused in theGlenbrook North teams advanced. best golf in the postseasonsecond place with Liber- more, whichisstillnotbeginning than I have been over the last two weeks. tyville (317). Buffalo Grovefantastic, but it's improved. in previous tournaments. It's In previous seasons, Glen-Eric Van Dril is a freelance Tir fired a 73 at the Fremd (327) was fourth, and Glen- Also, it helps that I'm beingreally the beginning that'sbrook North's Amy Hongreporterfor Pioneer Press. Regional on Oct 7, which atbrook North (328) was fifth. more positive on the course, different from most of mysaid she always had her worst the time was her lowestThe top three teams ad- versus getting down on my- tournaments' round of the season at sec- Twitter ®VanDrilSports round of the high school vanced. self." Tir and McCulloch aretionals. 40 SPORTS New Trier boys golf team .g to stayin the moment BY MATT HARNESS tournament at Bridges of Poplar GolfCourse in Bloomington. Pioneer Press Creek Country Club. They were Other scores that counted for the final team to make the state New Ther at Poplar Creek in- Before this year, New Trier cut. Loyola and Glenbrook cluded senior Nick Iserloth's 78, boys golf coach Pete Dreviine said North each finished with a 314 junior Michael Adler's 78, senior he would make hotel reservations and tied for fourth. Andrew Huber's 80 and senior in Bloomington, site of the Class New Trier carded a 31-over Matt Murlick's 80. 3A state tournament, sometimes 311 on a windy and unseasonably Murlick wasn't ready to talk as early as August warm day in Hoffman Estates. about a state title after his round When a program has nine state York finished first at 301, and St. onOct 12. titles and a state-high 25 trophies, Viator was second at 305. "I didn't have a great day, and I it's a good bet it will end its season "It doesn't matter the score had been playing well' he said. on the final weekend. But Drev- we shot as long as we made it," "It's disappointing, but I am glad line wanted to shake up thingssaid junior Justin Choi, who the team made itI am not this fall by not putting the empha- posted a team-best 75. "All you thinking about winning the state sis on the state tournament dur- want is a chance to win a state title. I just want us to play our own ing the regular season. title." game and play the course." "I wanted them to take it shot New Trier hasn't won a state But Choi, who tied for 12th as a by shot, round by round, day by championship since 2003. In the sophomore, didn't shy away from day," he said. "It's been good." meantime, the Trevians have the title talk. Dreviine broke down and finished second four times in the "I've definitely been thinking booked the rooms in Bloomington last six seasons, including the about winning it,' he said. "We've following New Trier's Class 3A last two. been close a lot, and we have a regional championship on Oct. 6. Hinsdale Centralwill be team that can do it" But planning ahead didn't jinx the chasing after its fourth consecu- BRIAN OMAHONEY/PIONEER PRESS Trevians, who took third place on tive Class 3A state title on Oct [email protected] New Trier's Justin Choi had New Trier's low round, a 75, at the Class 3A Oct 12 at the Conant Sectional 16-17, at The Den at Fox Creek Twitter @harnessp reps Conant Sectional on Monday, Oct. 12, in Hoffman Estates.

Glenbrook South's Nikitasstarts strong, reaches state BY MATT HARNESS ington for a second season in acoach Justin Gerbich said of Cole,Kryscio, who finished with three. fifth at the Freeport Sectional at Pioneer Press row. who had one 18-hole tournament Loyola coach Tim Kane saidPark Hills Golf Course. North While it wasn't his low round ofvictory this season. "He's beenKryscio is the kind of player who Shore senior Drew Miles ad- Charlie Nikitas did his home-the season, Nikitas said Oct. 12 solid for us all year." can rebound from a bad swing orvanced as an individual after work. might rank as his best He only Varsity rookie and junior bad hole. carding a 79. Knowing the wind might pickmade three bogeys and said heHenry Knez also is heading to "He's very level-headed' Kane up in the afternoon at Bridges of"didn't give away any shots?' Bloomington after he shot a 76. said. "He just stayed calm. He's a Poplar Creek Country Club in "It's definitely up there," he good example of how to conductNiles West Hoffman Estates on Oct. 12, the said. Loyola yourselfon the golf course." Senior Skylar Le Vine will be Glenbrook South sophomore said Junior Connor Prassas was one making his second appearance at a good start was important to aGlenbrook North John Kryscio played like aof five players who turned in a 79,the Class 3A state tournament good round. veteran at the sectional tourna- and he won a playoff for the 10thafter shooting a 76 at Bridges of By making two birdies in his Daniel Cole crammed for the ment in Hoffman Estates. and finalspot as an at-largePoplar Creek Country Club. He first five holes, Nikitas executedsectional tournament at Bridges Maybe that's because, even as a individual. also qualified as a sophomore. his game plan to perfection on his ofPoplar Creek Country Club. sophomore, this was his second way to a 1-over 71 and second The senior said he spent moretrip to this stage ofthe season. North Shore Country place at the Class 3A Conantthan six hours on Oct. 11 working After playing his first six holes Northridg Sectional. on his game. at 4 over, Kryscio was 2 over for Day Northridge senior Paul DiFran- "I had to give myself a cushion "I wanted to make sure every-his final 12 holes to post a 76. The Raiders missed out onco advanced to the Class lA state because it was going to be slowthing was consistent," he said. While the Ramblers didn't ad-qualifying for the state tourna-tournament by carding a 78 at the and a grind out there,"said Cole's marathon practice ses-vance as a team with their 314, ment for the first time since 2010. Byron Sectional on Oct. 12. The Nikitas, who was 2 under throughsion paid off as he shot a 3-over 73 Kiyscio qualified for the Class 3A But North Shore Country Day,Knights finished seventh (357) at five. "But I like when the weatherto tie for third and advance to thestate tournament as an individual. which won two Class lA statethe sectional and didn't advance is kind ofbad. I feel like half of the Class 3A state tournament as anHe was in Loyola's lineup last yeartitles and finished second the past as a team. field gives up." individual. The Spartans' 314when the Ramblers tied for ninth two years, was moved up to Class Nikitas is going back to thewasn't enough to survive the cut at the Class 3A state tournament 2A this season due to the IHSA's [email protected] state tournament at The Den at "He's been our main guy, our "I just put my head down andsuccess factor. Twitter @harnesspreps -Fox Creek Golf Course in Bloom-workhorse," Glenbrook Northtried to make some birdies," said The Raiders shot 331 to finish SPORTS 41 Late scoring drive seals Notre Dame win

BY ERIC VAw DRIL Pioneer Press

When the Notre Dame football team's offense got the ball back with 5:05 remaining against St. Patrick, the Dons held a 3-point lead and were in need of another touchdown. The lead appeared far from safe for Notre Dame, which went on to win the East Suburban Catholic game 44-34 on Oct. 10 in Chicago. St. Patrick's offense had amassed 34 points and more than 400 yards. The combination of senior quarterback Paddy Devlin (29- for-44, 424 yards, three touchdowns) and junior Andrew Edgar had torched the Dons' secondary throughout the second half, including a 42-yard reception that set up a 14-yard touchdown on the previous drive. "Oh yeah," Notre Dame coach Mike Hennessey said when asked if he thought the Dons needed to score another touchdown. "We didn't want ito be a game where it's going to be the team [with] the ball last liwinsi" Notre Dame's drive started at its 35 yard-line. Earlier in the season, the situa- don would have been tailor-made for junior Eric Harper. The bruis- ing back is capable of wearing down defensesinthe fourth quarter, and picking up hard- earned yards during a time in the game when each first down and every second run off the clock are vital. Harper is likely out for the KEVIN TANAKA/PIONEER PRESS season with a fractured right Notre Dame's Tom Dolis looks to avoid St. Patrick's Tom Tedesso (44) during the Dons'44-34win on Oct.10 at Hanson Stadium in Chicago. anIde, however. He suffered the injury against Benet on Sept. 11. The outside receivers ran hooks, receiver and freesafety Timanother crucial first down. Game notes In his absence, Notre Dame'sTsagalis said, and the slot receiv- Simon said. "[McAndrewj Two runs by Topping - a offense turned to several different ers ran up the seams. stepped up big for us. I'm proud of4-yard gain, then a 1-yard rush -. Tsagalis was 14-for-20 for 227 players on its most crucial drive of Tsagalis didn't spot anybodythe kid. ... He stepped up when we followed. Topping brought Notreyards, with two touchdowns and the game. open initially, but he continued toneeded it." Dame to St. Patrick's i-yard line,zero interceptions. "Harper would be a very biglook downfield as he scrambled to The Dons ran more clock on and Tsagalis finished offthe drive. Notre Dame wide receiver help;' Notre Dame senior quarter-his right and saw Riley MeAn-the next play.Starting juniorwith a i-yard quarterback sneakEthan Jennings, a senior, scored on back Tyler Tsagalis said. "Butdrew. linebacker Jake Sarnecki(five with 1:47 remaining. Simon con-a 14-yard touchdown run in the people stepped up and have done McAndrew's defender had fall- carries, 16 yards, one touchdown)verted the extra point. second quarter. a great job. That's been a big helpen down, and he was behind thewas stopped for no gain by St. "We got a couple big plays'u With its sixth win ofthe season, for us." Shamrocks' secondary. Patrick's defense. Hennessey said of the final drive. Notre Dame clinched a playoff Notre Dame's drive began with Tsagalis flung a pass to the On second down, Notre Dame"Tyler came up with some bigberth. a handoff to senior Jimmy Top- senior, who was near theSt. once again put the ball in Tsagalis' plays, and our line did a great job." . Notre Dame is tied for second in ping (11 carries, 32 yards, one Patrick sideline. It wasn't Tsagalis'hands. Simon (six receptions, 145 With a 10-point lead, the gamethe conference with Marist (5-2, touchdown). The Dons' startingmost impressive throw of theyards, two touchdowns) was thewas essentially over. Devlin com- 4-i). Joliet Catholic (7-0, 5-0) is the strong safety picked up 4 yards. game - he was on the move, andDons' standout receiver againstpleted a pair of passes to Edgaronly team with a better league Instead of running on second-couldn't plant his back foot andthe Shamrocks, yet Tsagalis (is catches, 231 yards, one touch- record. The Dons play at Manan and-6, Notre Dame (6-1,4-1) step into it - but it was accurate.looked to senior receiver Tomdown) on the ensuing drive Catholic (1-6, 0-5) at 7:30 p.m. Oct. spread out St. Patrick (2-5, 0-5)McAndrew caught the pass for aDolis across the middle. Dolisbefore Simon picked him off to 16. and put the ball in Tsagalis' hands.42-yard gain. plucked the pass out of the air for ensure the victory. The play call was a simple one. "That was huge' senior widea 14-yard gain that resulted in Eric Van Dril is afreelance reporter. .. 42

atrick, clinches playoff berth. j

Notre nnings, left, stiff-arm Ivan Gonzale: during the o on Oct. lo at Hansor icago KEVINTANAKA RESS T*e ResøRaI

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