NILES HERALD- SPECTATOR 5L5() 'Iiìursday
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W NILES HERALD- SPECTATOR 5L5() 'iiìursday. June 16, 2016 ni1esheraIdspectatoic)Ifl GO Building community More than 300 gather at NDCP for annual Bike Nues Fest.Page 4 TEMPERANCE BEER COMPANY The beers ofsummer Local brewers share their favorite sips ofthe season. Page 20 SPORTS JON LANGHAM/PIONEEP PRESS KAPIE ANGELL LUC/PIONEER PRESS The best around Nues Mayor Andrew Przybylo, right, gets ready to address the audience at Bike Nues Fest in Nues at Notre Dame College Prep at Pioneer Press names its all-area teams for 7655 W. Dempster St. On left is Ross Klicker. village of Nues economic development coordinator. girls soccer and boys volleyball. Page 46 LIVflIG Feeling down for the count? Take a lesson from 'The Greatest' Relationship columnist Jackie Pilossoph gets inspired by the late Muhammad Ali when it comes to self-appreciation. Inside MITSUNOPI CHIGITAJAP 2 o 'o I SPECTAÒULAR Imagine the possibilities in your own backyard. Get your free backyard planning guide at YARDCOMETRUE.COM Building dream backyards with spectacular paving stones. Techo-Bloc paviog stones offer the industrys largest collection of shapes, textures and colors to match any style. SHOUT OUT 3 NILEs HERALD- SPECTATOR nilesheraldspectator.com Jennifer Howell of the Mitchell Museum Jim Rotche, General Manager On a wide range ofsocial justice fully argue a case before the issues, Native American women United States Supreme Court. Phil Junk, Suburban Editor have been breaking new ground. Learn who is leadingthe charge in John Puterbaugh, Pioneer Press Editor Evanston's own Mitchell Mu- thefightagainst using racial 312-222-2337; jputerbaugh@tiibpubcom seum's latest exhibit "Contempo- stereotypes as mascots. Discover Georgia Garvey, Managing Editor rary Native Women Opening who was named one of the "35 DoorstoChange," celebrates Matt Bute, Vice President of Advertising people who made a difference in [email protected] some of those contributions at an the world" in 2015 by Smithsonian exhibit planned to kick off Sat- Magazine. Local News Editor: MAILING ADDRESS urday, June 18 at the museum. Q: Will the exhibit also fea- Richard Ray, 312-222-3339 435 N. Michigan Ave. The museum's Jennifer Howell ture some authentic artifacts? rray@)pioneerlocal.corn Chicago,IL60611 recently filled us in on some of the A: Throughout the exhibit, the Local Sports Editor: PUBLICATiON INFORMATION: details. women's life stories are supported Ryan Nilsson, 312-222-2396 Nues Herald-Spectator is published rnilsson®pioneerlocalcom Q: You have a new exhibit by art and artifacts that represent 52 issues per year by Chicago Tribune coming up at the museum, ADVERTISING Media Group, 435 N. Michigan Ave.. the challenges the women have Display:312-283-1056 Chicago,IL60611. Single copy: $1.50. "Contemporary Native Women faced and the victories they have Classified:866-399-0537 One-year subscription: $52.00. In- Opening Doors to Change?' Can championed. Email:suburban.class(4kribpub.com cludes Sunday Chicago Tribune. you tell us about its focus? In-county only. New subscriber starts Q: Where can people learn Legals:[email protected] A: The year-long exhibit takes MITCHELL MUSEUM Obituaries:866-399-0537 require email address. If for some more about the exhibit, sign or suburban.obit)tribpub.com reason you choose to cancel, please an in-depth look at 12 Native Sarah Deer, Muscogee (Creek) up? note that a refund processing fee may women leaders whose contribu- Nation of Oklahoma ¡n front of US A: On June 18, the exhibit opens SERVICE & NEW SUBSCRIBERS apply. tions have shaped the future in a Phone:847-696-6040 Vol.68, No.20 Supreme Court. for a year-long run. A welcoming Email:circuIation)pioneerlocaI.com range of social justice issues from reception will be held at i p.m, Customer ServiceHours tribalsovereignty,culture andstereotypes, and how these chal-followed by a curator-led tour at 2 Mon.-ftL:6 a.m.-5 p.m. language, land and environmental lenges are being overcome top.m., and a panel discussion from Sat-Sun:7 a.m.-12 p.m. issues, imagery and stereotypes tobring about change, inspire the 3to4:30 p.m. For more in- ADVERTISING TERMS AND CONDITIONS: Acceptance of ads by Publisher is expressly conditioned on and subject the arts. next generation, and breakformation about The Mitchell tothe followiny terms. publishermeans this publication, its parent(s), subsidiariesand affiliates. Advertiser agrees that Pubtishers liability in relation to any act. omission. failure to publish. nr error in the publishing nf any Q: Aren't there stereotypesground for women everywhere. Museum ofThe American Indian, ad will not exceed the amount paid fur such ad. Under nu circumstances will Publisher ever be liable for any indirect. consequential or special damages, or any other costs arising out or related to any act. omission. failure the exhibit is frying to address? Q: What are a few questionsvisit www.mitchellmuseum.org, to publish, nr error In the publishing of an ad. lt is the sole responsibility otthe Advertiserto check the correct- A: Visitors will learn about ness uf each insertion. Publisher reserves tIte right to limit the amount of advertising, to edit, or reject any copy. the exhibit might answer? call 847-475-1030. and tu cancel any advertising at its sole discretion without notice. Advertiser agrees to indemnity and hold major issues faced by indigenous Publisher harmless from and nfainst any liability, loss or expense (Including reasonable attorneys fees) arising A: Find out who the first Native from any claims resulting from publication by Publisher of the Advertiser's ads. people today, including dispellingAmerican woman was to success- Bob Seidenberg, Pioneer Press Better Service Everywhere you want to go. for the Village of Nibs Every day. And still free. Wherever you're headed in Nues - to work or school, shopping or I dining - it's now easier to get there with Pace. Improvements to the Niles Free Bus System (Pace routes 410, 411, and 412) include new early morning service, 30-minute frequency throughout the day, every day, and convenient transfers at Golf Mill Mall andVillage Crossing Shopping Center. The weekday Pace schedule is now timed better to match school and work hours. Saturday and Sunday schedules are identical. Find out how you can enjoy this more frequent, more direct Niles service. Better service. Every day. And still free. 1 For infom'iation call 847-364-Pace, or visit PaceBus.com. Øpace ØpaceConnecting Communities 4 NEWS KARIE ANGELL LUC/PIONEER PRESS PHOTOS Right, Iwona Baluk of Des Plaines is in line for the ice cream truck, which just arrived, on June11 at Bike Nues Fest. More than 300 come out for Record breaking attendanceannual Bike NilesFest event BY KARIE ANGELL Luc or Andrew Przybylo said, noting that the greatercan," said Tayanna Lilly, 14, Pioneer Press brought his bike and wel- Niles area includes studentsof Cary and an incoming comed people during a pre- from lower to middle in-Cary-Grove High School Organizers called attend- sentation. come families. freshman. ance at this weekend's Bike "This builds comniuni- The half-dozen scholar- "I'rn so proud of her,' Nues Fest a record-breakerty," Przybylo, who rides a ships, $1,000 each for 8th-said Tayanna's mother Jen- with more than 300 patrons Rocky Mountain Latitude, graders and $3,000 each for nifer Lilly. "She's an amaz- at Notre Dame College Prep said to the audience. "We high school seniors, total aing, young, beautiful lady." on June 11. are becoming Bike Town $12,000 disbursement for Other learning opportu- Attractions at the free USA." 2016. nities included the impor- event included BMIX bike Other sets ofwheels seen "So the need is growing'tance of bike helmet and stunts, Safety Town, snacks, around the bike bonanza Schneider continued. "Oursafety precautions. gymnastics demonstra- included recumbent bikes program helps with that" "We must have a proper tions, giveaways and more. and mobility chairs. Marguerite Bambic,a fit," said Alix McNulty, co- Carl Maniscalco of Nor- "You get paid in smiles' 2016 Evanston Townshipordinator of the Injury Pre- High School graduate, saidvention Program at Ad- ridge, director of the Nuessaid Don Godshaw of Wil- Declan Kampwirth, 5, of Nues, has his bike helmet fitted by Family Fithess Center quot- mette who serves on the she will study theatre at thevocate Children's Hospital Aux McNulty, coordinator ofthe Injury Prevention Program Tisch School of the Arts atin Evergreen Park ed John E Kennedy inboard of directors of Adap- at Advocate Children's Hospital at Bike Niles Fest in Niles New York University "Children without a heI- reference to the popularitytiveAdventures,a non-at Notre Dame College Prep at7655 W.Dempster St. of the event. profit entity based in Elk "I'm really excited andmet are at a higher risk of "Nothing comparesto Grove Village and Lake-top water circle created bymerce Dollars for Scholars I'm really grateful for thisinjury or fatality;' McNulty the simple pleasure of a bikewood, Colorado. an aerial truck sprinkler,program recognizedsixscholarship' Bambic said. said. ride," Maniscalco said. Godshaw was amongcourtesy of the Niles Firearea students with schol- "I'm going to useit Cyclists enjoyed the Rob-those on wheels who took a Department arships. ($1,000 scholarship) to getKane Angeli Luc is a free- ert W Aniling Memorialspin or a straight shot on a Katie Schneider of the "The cost of educationall of the supplies I need in lance reporter for Pioneer Route bike path. Niles May-steamy day through a black- Niles Chamber of Corn-has been rising" Schneiderhigh school to do the best I Pres& NEWS 5 Officials: Niles project to l. relieve flooding of homes BY LEE V. GAINES Pioneer Press Nues officials celebrated ti a groundbreaking late last month on the village's larg- est infrastructure project to date: the Cleveland Relief Sewer Project.