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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 when it comes to self-appreciation. Inside

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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 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 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 ,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.

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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 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. The project is intended to relieve flooding for 200 home located on or around Cleveland Street between Oketo Avenue and the north branch of the Chi- cago River. The groundbreakingcer- emony took place May 25 and was attended by village Mayor Andrew Przybylo, Metropolitan Water Recla- mation District President VILLAGE OF NILES Mariyana Spyropoulos, vil- MWRD President Mariyana Spyropoulos and village of Niles tage trustees and repre- Mayor Andrew Przybylo stand in front of new storm sewer sentatives from the Forestinfrastructure that will be installed to provide flood relief to Preserves of Cook Countya Nues neighborhood. and the state's Environ- mental Protection Agency. debt service over the life The projectwill take The project includes thespan of the borrowingbetween a year and 18 "installation ofa new stormagreement, according tomonths to complete, An- sewer with a 72-inch mainAnderson. derson wrote. line running around Mon- "The hundred year rains She wrote that the deve- roe Street and Cleveland are coming more frequentlyland Avenue area has ex- Street and branching out tothan 100 years," said Przy-perienced "repeated over- adjacent side streets of Kee- bylo. He said residents im-land flooding." ney Street, Monroe Street,pacted by flooding in the "This project will not Oconto Avenue, Octavia Av- area have suffered totaledsolve all the flooding prob- enue, Odell Avenue andcars from flooded streetslems, but will greatly im- Oketo Avenue," the village'sand damaged incurred in-prove the drainage condi- publicservicesdirector,side their residences due totion in the area," Anderson Mary Anderson, said in an flooded basements. wrote. At NorthShore Neurological Institute, we're exploring the latest email. Anderson said the with construction start- Once completed, the surgical technology for brain and spine issues. From targeting new stormwater sewersing on the Cleveland Ave-new system will move wa- previously inoperable tumors to performing minimally invasive will provide flood relief tonue project, combined withter away from homes in brain surgery with ultra-thin lasers. roughly 140 homes in theother flood relief projectsthere area thereby reducing area. the village has already un-flood damages, lessening The aim of the project,dertaken, Przybylo saidthe amount of water that And our collaboration with Mayo Clinic gives you access to she wrote is to corral storm-Niles "is in a good place inends up in the village's two innovative teams sharing knowledge and second opinions. water runoff and transportterms of flooding." sewer system and "in turn At NorthShore, we're providing answers to improve odds- it to the North Branch of "Since a devastatingreducing peakflows the Chicago River. Roughlystorm occurred in 2008, thethrough these sewers and and lives. 11,200 feet of new storm-village's Stormwater Corn-the risk of basement back- water sewer will be in-mission has worked to de- ups for residences in the stalled, Anderson wrote. velop and implement floodproject area," according to The cost of the projectmitigation projects to im-Anderson. +NorthShore CareNetwork totals $8.7 million, accord-prove the quality of life in Traffic will be impacted M.mb ing to Anderson. She wrote Niles. They identified thein portions of the neigh- University iiealthsystem that village had received aCleveland Street Reliefborhood "from time to time reuroloqkal Institute $2 million grant from theSewer Construction Project during construction," she MWRD for the project. Aas the community's highest wrote. Anderson added low interest loan from thepriority project in the 2012that detours will be posted (877) 570-7020 state's EPA will be used to Stormwater Relief Program as necessary. northshore.org/neuro the fund the cost, and the and worked to make it a loan is estimated to save the reality" reads a statementLee V Gaines is a freelance village $1.8 million worth ofposted by the MWRD. reporterfor Pioneer Press. _-.e__t -e 6 NEWS Video gambling licenses available in Niles BY LEE V. GAINES Przybylo recommended the lively impact businesses Pioneer Press village lift its ban on video without gaming licenses. gamblingtwo years ago, and He suested the village A handful of Nues busi- a report from a revenue"make the playing field nesses will now have the enhancement ad hoc com-even" and allow every li- opportunity to apply for a mittee presented to trusteesquor license holder the op- limited number of video earlier this year indicated portunity to receive a video gambling licenses from the that allowing video garn- gambling license. village after the board voted bling would bring in addi- "I can't vote for this and I in favor of an ordinance tional revenue to the village. would encourage everyone establishing rules and regu- There was no indication, atelse to look at it and think lations for the practice. the time of the committeeabout how you're going to Video gambling was pre- presentation to the board,hurt everyone else in the viously banned in the vil- however, that the villagebusiness community," Lo- lage. The Niles Village aimed to get an ordinanceVerde said. Board voted 4-2 to pass the on the books any time soon. Przybylo said that while ordinance May 24 with Przybylo said in a recenthe doesn't personally enjoy Trustees Joe LoVerde and interview that the closure ofgambling, he sees video Denise McCreery voting Lucky Magees, an off-trackgambling as a way to help against it. betting establishment lo-sustain businessesina Ross Klicker, economic cated in the Golf Mill Shop-tough economy. development and market- ping Center, spurred move- When asked whether the ing coordinator for the vil- ment over the last couple public had had an appropri- lage, wrote in an email that months on the video garn- ate amount of time to corn- video gambling isantici- hung issue. He said thement on the ordinance be- pated to generate between village received aboutfore trustees voted on it, $150,000 and $250,00 in $250,000 in annual revenuePrzybylo said he's had many revenue for the village. Ac- from the now shutteredinformal conversations cording to the ordinance, 25 betting business and thatwith residents on the issue percent of the funds will be the establishment of videoand the village has provided earmarked for the village's LAURA PAVIN/PIONEER PRESS gambling would be a waymultiple forums for feed- Department of Family Serv- In this undated file photo, Palatine resident Sue Hegedus plays on a video gambling ma- make up the shortfall. back over the last several ices to support addiction chine. Przybylo said he'sre-years. services, and the remainder ceived no complaints from "Since we did our due will be used to fund bothholders, two to new videoand received a liquor li- to individuals 21 years of age residents since the boarddiligence with the gaming water fund infrastructuregambling cafes that open up cense and two to fraternalor older. passed the video gamblingtask force,it wasn't that projects and/or shortfalls in in strip malls with a vacancyor veterans' organizations Nues Mayor Andrewordinance at their last meet- anybody was taking away the pension fund. rate greater than 30 per-who have operated withinPrzybylo said the village's ing. the public forum, it just A maximum of 16 video cent, two to business own-Nues for the past half dec- attorney,liquor commis- LoVerde said during thebecame necessary to do it gambling licenses will beers who have operatedade. Each licensee can have sioner, assistant liquor corn-rneeting that he wasn't op-when we did for budgetary issued to businesses withwithin the village for theup to five machines in theirmissioner are responsibleposed to the practice, but reasons," he said liquor licenses under the past five years, have experi-establishment, per the ordi-for hammeringout an appli-was concerned that the new ordinance, includingence a decline in businessnance, andailterminals cation process. presence of video gamblingLee V Gaines is a freelance 10 to current liquor licenseand who have applied formust be in an area restricted A task force appointed byin the village would nega- reporterfor Pioneer Press. Lincoinwood upholds video gambling bari citing 'moral issues' By NATALIE HAYES Committee of the WholeFebruary when Laredoimage bybecomingthe onlyprompted the village to Mayor Jerry Turry said. Pioneer Press portion ofthe Village BoardHospitalityfirstap-town in the North Shoreshelve the issue and recon- Following the board's de- meeting. proached the village witharea to lift its prohibition onsider it at another publiccision, Laredo Hospitality A video gambling "cafe" Trusteesall of whomtheir plans, Lincolnwoodgambling. hearing in September. CEO Gary Leff said he chain with a heavy pres- were in attendance excepthas been exercisingits "The (Economic Devel- That hearing was can-respected the village's ence in will not be for Trustee Jesal Patel-home-rule authority to de-opment Commission)celed with the board's deci- choice. allowed to open in Lincoln- said they agreed with a Maycide whether to end thewrestled with some of thesion to support the rejec- "I respect and appreciate wood after trustees rejected25 decision from the Eco-town's prohibition on videosame issues (as the Villagelion made by the Economic the time and effort you put a proposal on June 7 tonomic Development Com-gambling, which the stateBoard), but they also recog-Development Commission,in," Leff said. "We under- consider lifting the town's mission to keep the village's of Illinois made legal innized some of the moral a group of constituents thatstand some communities ban on video gaming. ban on gaming in place. 2012. issues with gambling," vil- advises the Village Boardhave concernsI wouldn't The decision to deny a "The economic value Tillage officials during alage manager Tim Wíbergon fiscal issues. say they're not valid, but we request from Des Plaines- wasn't enough to overcomeseries of Committee of the said. "The (commission)is thinkdifferentlyinthat based Laredo Hospitality to what most saw as an ethicalWhole meetings during the The measure neverconvinced, and I have tomaybe some of the con- open a Stella's Cafe location and moral issue," commu- past four months weighedgained much notice fromsupport their arguments-cerns were overblown' in an empty storefront onnity development directorwhether the prospect ofthe community and a lowthe village of Lincoinwood the 3900 block of DevonSteve McNellissaid."Itextra revenue was worthturnout of residents at ais just not ready for videoNatalie Hayes is a freelance Avenue came during .thecame down to that."Sincedenting the community'sMay 17 public hearinggambling," Lincolnwood reporterfor Pioneer Press. w.

NEWS 7 Highway commissioner: 'I'm just ready to retire'

BY JENNIFER JOHNSON sewers within the small, butretired from a career in Pioneer Press densely populated unincor-community relations for the porated area of the town-State of Illinois Council of Buy Two Ads, Get One Free An elected Maine Town- ship. Banks and Real Estate, said This special offer is for new advertisers OR advertisers increasing their current media spend. ship government official Like Maine Township'she believes he can handle says he plans to step downother elected officials, Prov- the responsibilities of the befbre his term ends nextenzano is a Republican. He highway commissioner post, \(.It, i\, I' S yeai was most recently re-elected including running the office, Robert Provenzano, high-in 2013, and his four-yearapplying for grants and go- way commissioner forterm is set to expire in April ing out to bid for projects. Maine Township, 2017. He earns an Teschky credited Prov- described his im- annualsalasyofenzano's "long tenure of pending departure $89,952. service to Maine Township, as a retirement and Township Su-both as a trustee as a high- said it will occur pervisor Carolway commissioner." "hopefully within Teschky said the Before joining Maine the next month or town board willTownship, Provenzano two." select a new high- worked for the Cook County "I'm just ready way commissioner Highway Department in to retire," Proven- to fill the remain- Des Plaines, according to his zano said June 7. "1 Provenzano der of Provenza-township biography. He was feelI've putin no's term. a recipient of a Park Ridge enough time, over 17 years in Provenzano's successorChamber of Commerce the highway business." probably will be someoneCommunity Star Award in Provenzano, of Descurrently serving on the2008 - the same year he Plaines,said he joined board, Teschky said. "Typi- was named Elected Official Maine Township govern-cally, (an appointee to aof the Year by the Illinois ment in 1993 when he wasvacancy) comes from ourTownship Association of elected township collector.board because we feel thatSenior CitizensServices From 1994 to 1998, he served person has had the experi- Committee Contact Cosmina as a trustee until the townence in township govern- The next public meeting today to get started: board appointed him high- ment," she said. of the Maine Township way commissioner to fill a Walter Kazmierczak, aTown Board is scheduled Cosminachicagotribune.com vacancy left by the depar-Maine Township trustee for for 7:30 p.m. June 28 at ture of Bill Fraser. 15 years and a resident ofMaine Township Town 312-883-9619 Maine Township's high-Park Ridge,said he has Hall, 1700 Ballard Road in way commissioner overseesexpressed interest in being Park Ridge. a department of six who are consideredfor highway responsible for maintainingcommissioner. [email protected] streets, sidewalks and storm Kazmierczak, who is now Twitter (JenPioneer

Niles 4th ofJuly parking rules set BY LEE V. GAINES North Harlem Avenue toon North Keeney and ICed- Pioneer Press West Monroe Street andzie streets between North west on Monroe, ending atOdell and Olcott avenues Parking restrictions will North Oketo Avenue. and on Odell, Oketo, Olcott be in place during the Niles A lineup of entertainment and North Osceola avenues 4th of July Parade nextincluding the R-Gang Band,between Keeney and Ked- month. facepainting,children's zie The parade begins at 9games, pony rides and an Anyone needing more in- a.m. July 4 and the routeinformation tent will be pro- formation about the parade begins at Notre Dame Col-vided. is asked to call the village lege Prep in the 7600 block Parking restrictions will 847-588-8005 and for in- of West Dernpster Street andbe in effect until 2 p.m. July formation related to post- extends south to Grennan 4. Parking during the parade event activities, the Niles Heights Park, according to ais prohibited on West Cram Park Districtat847-967- statement from the village.Street from Ozark to North 6633. The route travels south onOzanam Avenue, on Oza- North Ozark Avenue tonam from West GreenleafLee V Gaines is a freelance West Main Street, south onStreet to Dempster Street, reporter for Pioneer Press. 8 POUCE REPORT

The follong items were taken from theNorth Lahon Street, Park Ridge, was their condominium building. Police said the Niles Police Department reports. An arrestcharged with driving under the influence woman had recently blocked the man on Skokiewoman does not constitute afindingofguilt. June 2 following a traffic stop on the 9000 Facebook. block of Greenwood Avenue. He was given I THEFT a June27 court date. THEFT reports $18,900 James Howard, 18, of the 8800 block of Two floor mats were reported stolen Rnbin Drive, unincorporated Maine Town- SPEEDING May 27 from a condominium on the 6800 ship, and two 16-year-old boys were each Maxx Hall, 18, of the 6300 block ofblock ofMilwaukee Avenue. The mats were loss in IRSscam charged with retail theft June 1 after police Dobson Street, Nues, was charged with valued at $270, police said. 'o a said they stole video games from a store onspeeding more than 35mph over the posted A woman told police $380 in cash was Niles police say a Skokie woman lost the 8500 block of Golf Road. Howard was limit May 30. According to police, Hall's stolen from her purse June 1 after she left it 'o $18,900 in an apparent IRS scam this month. given a June23 court date. motorcycle was clocked traveling 82 mph in behind in a shopping cart outside a store on The 43-year-old woman told police that a 35 mph speed zone on the 6700 block ofthe 8900 block ofGreenwood Avenue. she received a voicemail message June 2 DUX Touhy Avenue. He was given a June 23 An employee ofan assisted living facility Thomas O'Brien, 47, ofthe 8600 block of from a man who said he was with the court date. on the 7000 block of Newark Avenue Internal Revenue Service. He referenced a L Merrill StreetNiles, was charged with reported that her purse was stolen while pending lawsuit and arrest warrant against driving under the influence May 29 follow- DISORDERLY CONDUCT she was washing her hands May 29. the woman. ing an accident at Greenwood Avenue and Police were called to a bar on the 6900 When she called the man back, she was Church Street, police said. He was given ablock of Milwaukee Avenue May 28, for aPROPERTY DAMAGE told to pay $6,000 to the IRS in order to June29 court date. report of an intoxicated man trying to fight A 22-year-old Chicago man was ticketed avoid prosecution, police said. The woman Emilio Mendoza, 51, of the 7100 block ofwith an employee. According to police, afor allegedly spray painting "GREK" on a reportedly transferred a total of $18,900 North Paulina Avenue, Chicago, was29-year-old man from Harwood Heightsstreet sign at Touhy Avenue and Riverside from a bank in Niles to three separate charged with felony aggravated driving"became hostile toward the servers," shout- Drive and on a restroom wall in the Bunker accounts before realizing she was the victim ed at them and broke two drinking glasses. Hill forest preserve May 30. That same day, under the influence and driving on a ofa scam, police said. Harwood Heights police also arrested him revoked license May 30 after police re-The man was ordered to leave and was Niles police have been warning residents sponded a complaint of a driver traveling ticketed for disorderly conduct, police said. for the same offense, according to reports. not to send money to callers who say they are well below the posted speed limit on He was not identified by police. from the IRS. According to a scam alert Milwaukee Avenue near Main Street A 48-year-old Niles woman contactedBURGLARY TO VEHICLE According to police, Mendoza had twopolice in an effort to stop a 21-year-old A radio was stolen between May 27 and posted on social media by the department, 28 from a car parked in a lot on the 8400 citizens who receive calls about unpaid taxes prior convictions for driving under theneighbor from contacting her through should hang up and call the IRS directly at influence of alcohol. He was given a June 29 block of Dempster Street, police said. Both Facebook The woman reportedly told 800-829-1040 to verify that they owe tax. court date. police that the man had been trying topassenger side windows were reportedly smashed. Dustin Dietrick, 40, of the 1400 block ofcontact her since they met in the elevator of - JennferJoImson, Pioneer Press

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Pet Serving the community since 1991. Friendly 10 NEWS Biplane takesveterans foranostalgic ride BY IRV LEvIrr four volunteerspilotfor the "One resident whá had flown Pioneer Press senior vet flights in summer Helast year still has a picture of owns one plane, which he leaseshimself and his daughter, in front Ifyou've never flown in a small to the foundation, and his father,of the plane, on his front door," aircraft, and climb into an open- Bill, 80, owns the other two, theshe said. cockpit biplane at the age of 91, elder Fisher said. Flying older people is different there is a reasonable expectation As ofa year ago, the foundationthan flying a varied demographic of nerves and airsickness. So as had conducted 1,000 flights, Bill sample. pilot Darryl Fisher strapped Tom Fisher said, with about 500 since "We had one guy who took his Blim into his seat on June 8, he then. ride and died a week later," Bill told him what to say and do if The oldest to fly on June 8, by aFisher said."We've also had there was a problem. few months, was Rosemary An-people lined up to go who Blim, a former U.S. Navy officer derson, 91, a World War II U.S. weren't able to take their flights." who served in both World War II Army Cadet Nurse from Cove- An airplane ride over your and Korea, just laughed. nant Village. As she waited, she neighborhood at a relatively slow "I was 3 and a half years at sea said this flight was one of the100 miles per hour, and a low and never seasick:' he said. "So items "on her bucket' After1,000 feet, can bring new per- nothing's going to happen here." landing, she kissed Fisher on the spectives even for people in their After 20 minutes flying over cheek as he helped her out of theeighth or ninth decades of life. the North Shore suburbs of Chi- 1944 Boeing Stearman's front Rosemary Anderson noticed cago, he got out of the plane at seat. how narrow rivers really are, Wheeling's Chicago Executive Her husband, Pete, 85, hadcompared to the way they seem Airport grinning. BPIAN O'MAHONEY/PIONEEP PRESS flown minutes before she did, and on the ground. Her husband "It was quite an experience," Chuck Sengstock talks about his ride in a World War li-era biplane at the ride reminded him that heexpressed amazement at how he said. "But I wouldn't want to the Chicago Executive Airport on June 8. had thought briefly, decades be-much territory forest preserves do it for a living." fore, of taking up flying. But hecovered when, he said, most of He was one of six veterans Most of the riders aren't for-the air through his goggles anddidn't. the area had been farmland 100 from Northbrook's Covenant Vil-mer pilots, Fisher said, but theyinto his eyes and the noise that "It's a very expensive hobby," years ago. lage who, along with two local like it anyway. filled his ears when Fisher throt- he said. Sengstock noticed something American Legion members, took "The biplane is nostalgic, and ittledup. This is the fourth year the else. the free flights offered by Ageless seems to appeal to all people," the "All ofyour senses come alive," foundation has taken Covenant "I saw more golfcourses than I Aviation Dreams Foundation, aNevada resident said. "And it'she said. Village vets into the air, said ever knew existed." non-profit that takes older vetsspecial." Fisher, 53, heads the 5-year-old Krista Nordlund, residentlife into the air in appreciation for Upon landing, Chuck Seng-foundation that operates threedirector of the senior housing [email protected] their service. stock, 83, talked about the rush ofvintage biplanes, which he and center, home to about 500 people. Twitter @IrvLeavitt

City backs county tax break for kosher food distributioncompany

BY MiiIsitcs nor and exterior building improve- 15 percent in the 11th year and 20 replacement of doors and win- Following the 12-year term of Pioneer Press ments and upgrades:' Economicpercent in the 12th year before dows, two new interior adjustablethe Class 6B designation,the Development Coordinator Tomrth.irning to the normal industrial loading docks, new landscapingvillage estimates annual taxes for The Skokie Village Board re- Thompson and Economic Deve!- assessment rate of25 percent. and fencing, professional design the facility would exceed $100,000 cently voted to back a special opment Specialist Leslie Murphy Thompson and Murphy pro- assistance and more. a year in today's dollars. county tax break officials say will said in their report to the VIllagevided a long list of significant "The cost of the rehab will far The property totalsabout allow deteriorating space in the BoarcL repairs planned for the space, exceed the cost of the purchase of42,000 square feet and includes a villages East Industrial Area to be Wasserman has applied for awhich has been vacant for more the facility," Thompson and Mur- freestanding, single-stoty masonry significantly rehabbed as the new Class 6B property tax designation, than five years, they said. phy said. building of about 24,200 square home of a kosher food distribution which is handed out by Cook "The applicant is planning to Wasserman said he is looking to fèei; according to the village. company. County. In order for the county toundertake major interior and este- occupy the new space by the end of The Class 6B tax break will Shmuel Wcrman, owner ofsign off on the tax break, anor building improvements and the year. "provide the owner with the nec- vacant property at 8121 Central municipality must approve a reso- upgrades," according to the report. According to the village, proper- essary incentive to make the sub- Park Ave., said he will lease the lution in support, Thompson said. The estimated cost for the rehab ty taxes at 8121 Central Park Ave stantial investment to rehabilitate property to another company that According to the village, thework is more than $L4 million,have been reduced for the lastthe building and create a func- he primarily owns, Mid Town Class 6B classification is designed they said. several years because of the va-tional industrial/rehabilitation fa- Distribution LLC. to encourage industrial growth by According to Thompson andcancy. Total taxes paid in 2015cility," Thompson and Murphy The kosher food distribution offering a real estate tax incentiveMurphy, the work will include roofwere $34,818, it reported. said. company is currently leasing space for the development ofnew indus-replacement, repairs to walls, new Village staff is projecting that Without the incentive, they said, at 7522 St. Louis Ave., according to trial facilities, rehabilitation of ex- floors and ceilings, installation of a taxes will spike to $40,000 to the level of rehab planned for the the village, but the lease expires at isting properties and re-use ofsprinlder system and fire alarms,$50,000 even with the Class 6B site could not be justified and the the end of the year. industrial buildings. new heating and cooling equip-property tax incentive in effect company probably would move to "In order to make the property Properties receiving the Classment drywall work plumbing and "Thisis due to the higher another community. suitable for new industrial andÓB designation, Thompson said, electrical upgrades, a new securityassessed value for a fully occupied distribution use, the applicant isare assessed at 10 percent ofsystem, improved lighting,re- facility in spite of the reduced misaacs®pioneer!ocal.corn planning g undertake major inte-market value for the first 10 years habbed bathrooms, a new kitchen,assessment rate," Thompson said Ts NEWS II

0CC students take 2nd in NASA robotics competition 4

BY LEE V. GAJNFS this was by far the highestrecently earned an associ- more than our robot." Pioneer Press ranking the college had everate's degree in engineering Gero said funding for the received. from 0CC, participated inproject comes from NASA A team of students from He said the team, which the competition working as grants and from OCC's Edu- Oakton Community Colle included students ranging in part of the team's autonomycation Foundation. He said earned second place in a age from about 18 to 25, took group. She said the team the team spent about $7,000 NASA robotics mining corn- a robot from a prior compe- spent an entire school year on this year's robot Some of petition last month, beating tition and modified it Theworking on their robot the schools involved in this out teams from other uni- initial goal, he said, was to "Even thoughitwasyear's competition spent versifies and colleges with create an autonomous robotbittersweet we had to dropmore than that on a single significantly more resources "pretty much like the Googlethe autonomy software component for their mbot to devote to the project. self-driving cars." the good thing is the soft- Gero said. The college's 13-member "There's nothing the op-ware and the code can be "We try to use parts we robotics club participated in erator can do except startused next year," she said. already have; we try to use the competition held May16 and stop the robot," he said. Like Gem, Sugatan said parts from robots we built through 20 at the Kennedy OAKTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE "The process itself is ex-she was taken aback by thebefore to save costs. You try Space Center Visitor Com-Oakton Community College's robotics team came in sec- tremely complex because itteam's ranking. to make itas simple as plex in Titusville. FIa. Theond place overall at a robotics mining competition. involves a lot of sensors and "That was a huge sur-possible, and that is one of team represented one of computer software thatprise. It was very surreal," the limitations we live with," only two community col-said the team constructed a fions.The team placed needs to be developed. Most she said. Sugatan, a Niles he said. legs competing against 43robot designed to mine highly and earned awards inofthe effort went into tryingresident said the 0CC team Mohankumar Vegesna, teams from four-year col-simulated martiandirt,all four categuries, whichto design an autonomous was able to build from priorthe team's mechanical lead leges and universitieswrote a system engineering moved them to second placesystem." iterations of its robot Mostand a 2013 0CC graduate, nationwide, according to apaper to explain their designoverall. Unfortunately, due to schools involved in the corn- said the past year was his release from 0CC. process, conducted commu- The awards were unex-time constraints and equip- petition choose to construct second involved with the Professor of electronicsnity and social media out- pected, Gern said. He saidment failures,the teama brand new device everycompetition. and computer technologyreach, and produced a shorthe's guided 0CC studentselected to run the robotyear, Sugatan said. and faculty adviser for Oak-manual and video to demon- through the annual NASAmanually, Gem said. Additionally, she said,Lee V Gaines is a freelance ton Robotics, Angelo Gero,strate how their robot func- competition since 2013 and Lynette Sugatan, 23, who "most of the robots cost reporterforPioneer Press.

Ii.sft'/ TASTE OF PARK RIDGE ;1'ai/i Rìdot JULY 14, 15, 16 "øp4øiS*b/' www.tasteofparkridge.com

TASTE OF PARK RIDGE 2016 FOOD FOCUS As know,therc cannot be a Teste of Park Ridge without food vendors, and the 2016 edition of the Tdste ofPark Ridge ¡s incrediblywell balanced, like a healthy meal, Affresco,MIon the Road Catering, B's Sweet Bites, Fish Market, Charcoal Delights, Crèmeofthe Crepe, Dolcetti, Hay Caramba, Himalayan Restaurant, J.D. Kadd's, Usa's Italian Ice, Maki Sushi, Paninos, Park Ridge Dairy Queen, Rex Italian Foods, Spuntinos, St. John Chrystastamos Monasterç Subway (ofUptown), Sunrise Grill, The Sandlot, and Wine Styles have all served first rate food and drink cAmrTiOIIN' during previous Tastes. Although each has established a loyal legion of dedicated followers, the Taste NORTIIWERN 2f' Summer School Committee is proud to announce the latest additions to this great gatheringofgastronomic goliaths. They are Alex's Deli, Café Orchid, and Cudna Biagio. High-energy adventure camp for young men ages Five-week academic program for young men 10-16. Physical activity, leadership, self-confidence in grades 7-12. Hands-on, project-based learning Alex's Deli brings a new dimension to the Taste, with its amazing array of Polish deli meats and more. and teamwork .. all while having fun! in academic areas and unique opportunities: Be sure to sample their potent Polish sausage, grilled barbequed poii ribs, golabki, and pierogis, enhanced by their popular potato pancakes and savory kishka. Paintball . Rappelling/Rock Climbing Aviation . Horsemanship Sailing "THE MUD PIT" Archery Obstacle Course Café Orchidwillintroduce Turkish cuisine to Taste-goers this year Having built a strong customer base ACT Prep ' J ROTC Water Survival ' SCUBA Diving in its Lakeview location, this unique food emporium offers premier palate pleasers like kofte kabob June 26-July 30, 2016 (ground lamb), falafel, Orchid's Favorite-Marinated chicken thighs, and lahmacun (Turkish pizza) to its Session 1: July 3-9 Session 3: July 17-23 Park Ridge patrons. Session 2: July 10-16 Session 4: July 24-30 SJNMA is located on a I 70-acre campus inOele/leid,Wisonsin, 35minutes west Cucina Biagio has established a spectacular reputation for authentic Italian cooking, andwillignite ofMi!woukee, adjacent to US l-94. your taste buds with its mouth-watering mini-meatball sandwich, in conjunction with its flav-packed penne pasta wth tomato basil and fresh mozzerrella. Fine food tradition continues. 1-800-152-2338 www.sjnma.org/summer-programs If this talk of fabulous food excites you, just wait until you experience the extracxdinary variety of comestibles at this years Taste of Pari Ridge.You willnot leave hungry. The Taste will occur onJuly 14th, st. Jobos Northwestern Military Academy 15, and 16t. Visit the Taste website at sw.wtasteofparkndge.corn to get the full story-entertainment 1101 Genesee Street . Delafield, WI 53018 . [email protected] schedules, food vendor menus, sponsors, and much more. 12 NEWS

Out-of-town vs. residents Breaking down stops. warnings and citations Out-of-townersmorelikely BYJO. MA1tToNY BRISCOFANDCECtLtA RXVKÇ Overallresults N,1y I ssillio.s psopI, owns wnppwt o nseooChio.go AChc.go Thbn, yr oft,.ifr trsi5tfrws 2012 thwnt 2014 by rnmicip.J polk, opda. fro,2O12 2014 r,v,.led th. d,p.rtooeots. .mongtho. hogo pu1kdovr. m.nv 73% w,,' fl0" hk,,o w,,. flOt fooi town 000,e 5500095 1ntS b,,.kdow,, ñ,, ,eHy 90 non,idn Hr i, I.50.wn to receive speeding tickets nmiip.1 poLk, depm,,,o woreoiled whogets ticketed? nonresidents were also 55 While Callahan chalks Inn - ,on,,tho,o fo, hie, - dthey .00uid,o,s Analysis shows some suburbs penalize ofh "U,' wher,h,vw, percent higher. up the sheer number of OOCSOUTSIDpMOREUULVTOBE CIflOThAN PE5IDENT() nonresidents at dramatically higher rates But the biest differ- outsiders stopped to lack of ence could be seenin familiarity with the village's wv_0 h1the hiesc,,on 0osidh.vs,g Ik, hiwnt cooÑ,o ,pr.d,W.postops ,prado(.,y onlsidrs.lsr.l1.rh9lwrth.otho.w..no,.gs. BY ToNY BRISCOE It's not unusual for Chi- Wayne. posted speed limits, he also 0op_o0oJe,, we,, 200 prc,9 - o, ne.ry 3 6m,. - AND JOE MAIIR cago-area municipalities to On the village's main maintains that locals, when no,, iik.ty rob,c,i eh.,, W5002 0te95 .th0 W0 Chicago Tribune issue more speeding ticketsdrag, Army Trail Road, the they are caught speeding, Eachba, ,peesentsoneofloç towns Rn-n W785st 12% to out-of-towners than lo-speed limit drops from 40 usually aren't driving as fast *oeraj. 9225 When out-of-town driv-cal residents, by virtue ofmph on the eastern edge ofas outsiders. ers thinkof the smallthe fact that many driverstown to 25 farther west. "IfIwas deciding Where out-oftowners are most likelytoget tickets western Chicago suburb ofpass through multiple Wayne police stoppedwhether togive you a F't902S?!uflI0etPollC, Wayne, police Chief Dantowns during a given trip. 1,379nonresidents forspeeding ticket, it would oa_- 0f 0t- Md __. _o t-S. '«'Ra Callahan admits the termBut an analysis of trafficspeeding in the three yearsdepend on the seriousness Wayne 1.379 28 263 20 too .03! "speed trap" may come tostop data from 2012examined, issuing nearly 81of the offense," Callahan KenIIwO,th 5.647 67 .358 80 289 mind. through 2014 also revealedpercent of those drivers asaid. "And I believe out-of- pIo,Pk 2.832 281 852 237 820 The speed limit slows tothat among those who gotticket. The departmenttowners speed at substan- CIarfld5I 2.409 405 1.592 300 1.27 los B,,oh 7 3 49e 3W : 76 5 a relative crawl on the mainpulled over, many suburbscurbed 28 Wayne residents tially higher rates." p,owd.I. 30; 12 e road through the rural vil-were more likely to issuefor speeding in the same There's no way to know to.Josoo5ots 7h13 16? 344 781 86 lage characterized by itsspeeding tickets to nonresi-period, writing tickets to for sure, since the state data EIbur, &1 470 972 321 1908 149 OlynsOt270ldS 1.010 89 37 55 632 3'

historic horse farms anddents. only eight, or 29 percent. To doesn't list the recorded So0G,ow 2.819: e 251 5.690 'es

miles of riding trails. Roads speed of drivers stopped. 0osc PolIce 3534 251 751 , 124 2.778 127 are lined with sprawling But the data does show that ttShI2ndP25k 6J® .2.378 3.565 1.713 .735 6s6 "III was deciding whether to give owst,,n StnO 3302 825 Z037 . t8 .loo ranch-style fence posts - Wayne drivers don't have as 00009fl092I, 7.291 1e62 5.593 1.4e0 2.098 362 with traffic signs warningyou a speeding ücket it would de- much luck getting out of Bola 9.170 3448 7.065 2.963 3.705 785 of crossings for horseback ticketsoutside of their 06, trn,sl 3.720 51 915 70 2.895 al riders. But the village may hometown, with 48 percent 199000 2.403 909 5.010 282 1.393 92 pend on the seriousness ofthe of 011195. 3353 256 m 96 2821 160 nl also be at the crossroads of getting cited when they to.L 1.605 340 l.31S 300 3' 5I another debate: how oftenfense. And I believe out-of towners were stopped for speeding 869y 1.095 97 496 53 599 34 local police cut breaks to away from home. Genena 7.151 Oms 6.099 3.302 .052 39' speed at substantially higher rates." 25,1e 1.629 751 806 417 822 274 iI their residents, versus out- Of the other three de- OakPwk 2.290 406 1,194 364 5.096 42 -n siders. partments, only one re- 91515009 HIlls 2.373 632 99e 364 1.375 268 - Dan Callahan, Wayne police chief A Chicago Tribune anal- sponded torequests for LaOsFoost 2.828 - 1324 1.389 701 1.430 423 j-, ysis of three years of traffic comment: River Forest. 00.90!T90nst.MRO.S4E1lowt.86flS.SRSk6kw5todyZO52.2O,* stop data shows that Wayne The Tribune examinedput it another way, on aver- Chief Greg Weiss, in an leads the region in howtraffic stops for speedingage, a nonresident was writ- email, noted that the num-locals and nonresidents. against outsiders, with 5gt. much more likely outsidersand compared the ZIP ten a speeding ticket once a ber of out-of-towners on its Across the region, notMark Mueller noting that are to get speeding ticketscodes ofthe drivers to thoseday while a resident wasroads far outpaces that ofevery department cutscitations are given on a than residents. Thoseof the communities wherecited for speeding aboutlocal residents. The village'sbreaks to their residents.case-by-case basis "regard- pulled over for speedingthey were pulled over. Ononce every four months. Harlem Avenue-North Some even were more likely less of where the person were nearly three times asaverage,drivers with a Callahan said his depart-Boulevard intersectionto ticket residents that are lives?' likely to be handed a ticketlisted ZIP code from out-ment doesn't discriminate alone sees nearly 12 millionstopped than nonresidents. But the data found most if they live outside Wayneside that community wereagainst out-of-town drivers. cars pass through annually, In Naperville, for example,departments were likely to than ifthey live in Wayne. about 8 percent more likely He suspects so few Wayne he said. police cited almost the ex-cut more breaks to resi- While police say thereto get a speeding ticket. drivers are stopped because Weiss did not directlyact same percentage of resi- dents, Olympia Fields being are other factors at play in In some suburbs, howev-those in the town of 2,400 address why, among motor- dents stopped - 72 percentanother example. who gets ticketed, one long- er, the odds of getting aare well aware of the loweristshisdepartment as outsiders stopped. Olympia Fields Chief time defense lawyer saidticketare dramaticallyspeed limits, which are em- stopped, nonresidents were Cmdr. Jason Arres saidJohn Krull described the the data is evidence of ahigher if a driver is anblematic of its equestrianfar more likely to be tick-the department focuses onTribune findings pertaining "home-court advantage"outsider. roots. After ail, he said, it's aeted. But he said that intraining its officers to "beto the village's department for local drivers as well as a They include: town stocked with horsegeneral, he believeshis fair to anybody and every-as a "reasonable anomaly" legal type of discrimination . River Forest, a near westcrossings, where cavalcadestown's residents are more body?' that "bears further investi- police can employ againstsuburb where nonresi-of 30 to 40 horses can beaware of where his officers "It's notgoingto matter ifgation." outsiders. dents, once stopped, wereseen thrice-weekly duringconduct traffic patrols. (someone) is from Naper- While not as pronounced "There's nothing illegal if43 percent more likely tothe fall's fox hunting sea- "By the time a residentville, Joliet, Chicago," heas Wayne, where 98 of you're in law enforcementget a ticket. son. drives from their home to said. "Again, it's a matter ofevery 100 drivers stopped and you don't like peopleuSugar Grove, a far west 'We don't treat anyonethe border it is typically less what was theviolationfor speeding were from from Park Ridge or Niles, or suburb where the odds ofdifferently than anyonethan a few blocks, theycommitted, and what waselsewhere, outsidersstill something' said the lawyer,being ticketed,onceelse' Callahan said. "Weknow the speed limit, rec- the driving behavior. ... Wemade up almost 92 percent Donald Ramsell. "There'sstopped, increased for non-don't stop a lot of ourognize our squad cars and take pride in that. That'sof speeding traffic stops in not a legal basis for theresidents to 55 percent. residents because they areknow our 'speed traps something we push fromOlympia Fields.Outside thought that thereisa Itasca, a suburb west ofaware of the speed limit.said Weiss, adding he "isn't day one of hiring." motorists stopped for geographic discrimination,O'Hare International Air-The village embraces thesurprised" at the difference In Hoffman Estates, the but it's definitely real." port where the odds forlow speed limit." in citation rates betweendata also show no bias Turn to Tickets,NextPage NEWS 13

Visitors more likely to get tickets i Tickets, from PreviousPage about fishing so to speak' The problem, Ramsell Kroll said. "You go fishingsaid, is that while the prac- speeding were handed tick-where there are a lot oftice might be controversial, ets 63 percent of the time. fish." it's not illegal discrimina- Of the rarer stops of resi- But Ramsell, the defensetion if it doesn't cross into dents, just 38 percent gotattorney, said police officers protected areas, such as tickets. can't feign complete un- race, religion, ethnicity and "There is no policy writ-awareness of the residencysexual orientation. ten or unwritten withofthe drivers they pull over. In the past, traffic stop Olympia Fields police to Ramsell, a former chairman data have been examined give anyone a break," Krullof the Illinois State Bar for racial discrimination by said."It'sall up to theAssociationTraffic Lawlaw enforcement Though discretion of the officers." Section Council, said thatlegal experts in Chicago say The village of 4,800 resi-after more than 30 yearsthey aren't aware of studies dents is bordered by manypracticing trafficlaw, he on geographic bias, Ramsell heavily traveled roadwaysbelieves some law enforce-has a theory to explain the including Lincoln Highwayment agencies target out- apparent prejudice. (U.S. Highway 30), Vollmer of-town drivers, especially "How many (local) driv- Road and Western Avenue. those with out-of-stateers, when they get pulled Krull noted that the wind- plates. over, say the same thing 'I ing residential streets, some "Out-of-state drivers arepay your taxes. I pay your of which are dead-ends orless likely to challenge thatsalary' People who live in cul-de-sacs, "are not con-ticket in court since theytown expect a break and ducive to excessive speed-don't live there," Ramsellthey express that view- ing." said. "I think police officers point" As a result, the depart-see those drivers as easier ment concentrates much oftickets, because they won't [email protected] its patrols on the majorface any type of scrutiny [email protected] STACEY WESCOTT/CHICAGO TRIBUNE Twitter @_toybriscoe Wayne police attribute the disparity in tickets for nonresidents in part to residents' famili- roadways. over the validity of the Twitter(JoeMahr1 "It's like the old analogyticket" arity with low speed limits.

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KEVIN TANAKA/PIONEER PRESS PHOTOS Runners and walkers begin the Dan Horyn's Skokie Swift5kJune5in downtown Skokie. Dan Horyn's Skokie Swift 5K event draws hundreds BY MIICE ISAACS Pioneer Press This yeaithere were only clouds in the sky - and thankfully not rain like last year - when the third annual Dan Horyn's Skokie Swift 5K took off in down- town Skokie. The annual event was established in honor of Dan Horyn, a popular 11-year Nues North High School teacher who died in 2013 after battling esophageal cancer. "He was an incredible Lisa Peterson offers her dog, Ozzie, water after running the cross country and track Dan Horyn'sSkokie Swift 5k. coach, who had a lifelong passion for running and allages, but Niles Northrarely detected until later competing," organizers said students and alums andstages with formative ma- in announcing the event.other high school age stu-lignancies." "This race truly embodiesdents are always especially Little research and drug the spirit ofDan Horyn andwell represented. development funding exists serves as a way for everyone Martin Bari 18, of Skokie, specifically for esophageal to remember the man andwon this year's race with acancer, according to the Reintroducing Chicago's run for a cure?' time ofl5:40 and an average foundation. Funds support original entertainment guide Like the last two years, mile pace of5:03. The top 10 esophageal cancer research the race kicked off June 5finishers in the race were all and the introduction of new Experience the newMetronuxcom,nowonallof your outside the Illinois Science under age 23 and the major-therapies for the treatment devices.With entertainment listings tht cover the city + Technology Park. Lastit)' from Skokie, accordingofesophageal cancer at The and the suburbs, we're your goto source so you can spend year's race ended in a down- to the results. University of Chicago less time planning, and more time doing. pour, but this year, runners Proceeds from the race Medical Center. were able to stay dry. go to the Daniel M. Horyn For more information on According to Dan Ho-Foundation, started by Ho-the Daniel M. Horyn Foun- ryn's Skokie Swift 5K re- ryn's wife, Andrea. dation go to danielmhoryn- sults, 348 people signed up According to the founda- foundation.org. metromix.com to participate in the race, tion, its purpose is to "raise 292 of whom finished itawareness of esophageal [email protected] The race attracts people ofcancer, a disease thatis Twitter @SKReview_Mike NEWS '5

Study: North suburbs most expensive for senior livingI B MICHAEL JOYCE Senior Living Adviser at A ple can stay at Weinbergthe index was put together 'b News-Sun Place for Mom, said thecommunities as long as they to provide a resource for reason behind the pricingcan," Klein-Alexander said. families so they can better 2 A new study has found irregularity is the wealth of"Because we're a nonprofitplan for the future. that the north suburbs are Chicago's northern suburbs. we can never say, 'Well, no, "We want familiesto the most expensive place for "The North Shore corn- you can't stay here? That's aunderstand what care costs senior living in the Chicago munities are among the lot different than some otherare in their area ... (and be) area. most affluent not only in for-profits. We need to make able to choose from differ- The study, released by the Illinois, but in the whole sure we maintain our integ-ent options based on senior care rthrral com- coun" Grossman said.rit) but we take more of abudget," Severn said. pany A Placefor Mom, "That's why some of the holistic approach, we make He said there are several found that senior living is costs are more expensive out sure that people really havereasons why it is difficult to usually cheaper in the sub- there. Because they're the a good quality of life whileresearch assisted and senior I urbs. more affluent communities, they're there. living, includingthe circum- But the Chicago area is an they have a standard of not "Very often residents stances surrounding the de- exception. only care that they'rehave gotten to the point cision. Deerfield, Lake Zurich, looking for, but an ambience where they need a lot of care "First, it's a highly emo- Barrington, Libertyville and MICHAEL JOYCE/LAKE COUNTY NEWS-SUN as well. They're catering to - they can't really live attional time in your life," Highland Park are the most Residents can avail of an on-location library in the Gidwitz the community there?' home anymore. You can'tSevern said. "Most families expensive places in the area Place for Assisted Living, part of the the Weinberg Com- The Weinberg Cornu-really put a price on thatare sort of forced into this for senior living. Senior care munity for Senior Living in Deerfield. nity for Senior Living in care. You want to make sure decision. Second, it's not a in Deerfield, the most ex- Deerfield has scholamiuipssomebody is safe and eating highly touched-ontopic. pensive area. ranges from lowest costs for senior living tional Senior Living Cost to help seniors, according to and taking their medication.Many consumers aren't that $3,228 to $6,278 per month,in the area. Hammond, theIndex determined manyCarole Klein-Alexander, You want to make sure every knowledgeable in the sub- depending on the level ofleast expensive, has an aver- Chicago suburbs are aboutvice president of marketingcommunity has a resourceject, so they don't really care. age cost of $2,164 to $4,26215 percent more expensivemanagement at CJE Sen- like that" know what options exist" Hammond, hid., Chicago, per month, depending on than the national average for iorLife, which operates the Charlie Severn, vice Markham, Blue Island and the level of care. senior living. Weinberg fadilit president of brand market- Michael Joyce is a freelance Merriliville, End., have the A Place for Mom's Na- David Grossman, Illinois "We make sure that peo- ing at A Place for Mom, said reporterfor the News-Sun.

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68. North Lincoln AVI. i iw I, Il.Monit O sun: 11 4 BUSINESS 17 Schwartz's Intimate Apparelset to close Three generations kept store going for loo years

BY KAREN BERKOWITZ Pioneer Press For the past 100 years, three generafions of Schwartz family members have helped women find the brassiere or corset that would enhance, rather than undermine, their self-image Ben Schwartz, the third-genera- tion proprietor of Schwartz's Inti- mate Apparel, is now approaching retirement age himselfRather than sell the business - and the family's name along with it - he and hissister Syndi Salat are closing down the Highland Park shop at 161 Skokie Valley Road this summer. "Itjust wasn't worth it to sell the name without what went with the name, which was the service, the one-on-one attention, the custom- ization' he said. "Those are the first things that would go." KAREN BERKOWITZ/PIONEER PRESS Schwartz said that personal Ben Schwartz, owner of Schwartz's Intimate Apparel, says the family-owned business is closing after a century. approach is what makes the shop special. Ginny Glasner, president andtheir children have chosen other In the 1960s, Schwartz IntimateSchwartz said, ofthe serendipitous "Helping the woman who is a chiefexecutive officer ofthe High- careers and have no inclination to Apparel launched its Positive Care encounter that spawned a long 46AA or a 58Kbra size, that is what land Park Chamber of Commerce,enter retailing division to provide custom-fitted relationship between the store and we are known for," he said. said thestore'slongevityisa The family's century-long run inbras to breast cancer patients after Playboy. Polish immigrants Molly andtestament to the personal servicethe intimate apparel business wassurger Since the store announced its Ben Schwartz founded thethey provided. an outgrowth of grandmother "My parents were at the fore-closing sale to customers by mail Schwartz Corset Co. in 1915 on "To have been in business for as Molly's entrepreneurial stieak as afront of designing bras that couldand email, the reaction has been West Division Street in Chicago. At long as Schwartz's has, throughteenager. Upon arriving from Po- help these women," Schwartz said, overwhelming, Schwartz said. one point, they manufactured cor- economic ups and owns, is quite an land as ayoungteen, her firstjob in noting their innovations occurred "We know most of our custom- sets in the back of a retrofitted accomplishment,' she noted. Chicago was working for a corset at a time when women who'd had ers on a first name basis," he said. movie theater and conducted fit- Riverwoods resident Sheila Hoi- company, Schwartz said. mastectomies often kept it a secret "It is a great loss to the community tings in the front. lander has been shopping at "By the time she was 16, she was The Positive Care division,of women who needed special Later, Schwartz's Intimate Ap- Schwartz's Intimate Apparel sincesewing corsets on the side at home which is i-un by Schwartz's sister help." parel shops run by Florence andher mother took her to the Skokie for her own clients," Schwartz said. Syndi Salat, also provides compres- Hollander was among those Milton Schwartz and their chil- store when she was around 11 or 12 Over the years, new shops were sion and wound-care garments for saddened to hear of the store's dren carried on the tradition ofyears old to buy her first bra. Thatopened and existing shops relo-both male and female patients. closing providing personalserviceto was 60 years ago. cated to be closer to loyal custom- When the invention of panty- "Who are we going to go to women of all sizes. "I've been following themers. In the 1940s, a store washose rendered stockings and gir-now?," she asked. "What are we "Business is changing and we around ever since," Hoilander said. opened in the Albany Park neigh-dies with garters obsolete, the going to do?" either adapt again and change the When her mother, now 9Zborhood of Chicago, and in thebusiness was stuck with a large One customer told Schwartz way we do thin' Schwartz said, recently visited from California, a 1960s, a shop was opened oninventory of stocking in its ware-that her grandmother had brought "Or we cansay,It'sbeen a shopping trip to the Highland ParkOakton Street in downtown Sko- house that father Milton insisted her mother to Schwartz's Intimate wonderful run. Thank you for 100 store was a priority. kie where they remained for more on keeping Schwartz saiditApparel for a first fitting Her years." "It's the personal service" Hoi- than 25 years. proved to be a fortuitous decision. mother brought her, and she in They've chosen to go out onlander said, of her ioyalty to the From there, they moved into a A stylist for Playboy droppedturn brought her daughter. their own terms. store and its staff "The departmentWilniette shopping center justinto a shop Schwartz ran near "She'd hoped her daughter "We never wanted to be the stores can't live up to that" north of Old Orchard, whichRush and Oak streets in Chicago,would be bringing in her grand- store that becomes outdated, has Whiie the first two generations served as their base for 22 years. Inand happened to mention how daughter," Schwartz said. no customers and is thread-barren ofowners brought in their childrenlate 2010, they moved into the hard it was to find nylon stockings by the time it closes," Schwartz to energize the business with newCrossroads Shopping Center inand other items. [email protected] said. ideas and direction, Schwartz said Highland Park "T had stockings and in colors," @KarenABerowitz 18 OPINION Muhammad Ali, freeto Ibe who hewants to be was not only who would for his principles and for win, but who were you for. the truth. Making a choice at that In that sense he was a time went beyond a favorite true leader, always out in the ring. FavoringAli or front By the time he lit the Frazier was making a polit- Olympic flame in Atlanta in ical statement. 1996, the rest ofus caught RANDY BLASER Ofcourse fight fandom up to him and he was be- One of the greatest was divided. But for the loved. events in 20th century first time, I noticed that the ofthe Century sports history was what division was along racial and the Olympic flame are became known as "The lines. Whites were for just two ofthe many high- Fight of the Century" Frazier. Blacks were for Ali. lights those ofus who lived Two undefeated heavy- I always felt somewhat in his time will remember weight champions were to sorry for Joe Frazier, a about The Champ. We'll meet for the first time in great fighter, who was cast also remember that he the ring. One of them as the white man's boxer. alone is the Champ and the would walk away as box- Racism was a lot more Greatest. ing's undisputed heavy- overt back then. He also gave us other weight champion, the Frazier won what was expressions that will al- greatest title in . one ofthe best fights of all ways belong to Ali in our What I remember most time. A split decision. The memory about the fight was the fight went the full 15 u Float like a butterfly and anticipation not just among rounds and it was agreed like a bee. boxing fans, but among that it was one of the great- u Rope a Dope. everyone. Even casual fight est fights of all time. u Thrilla in AP fans and people who knew Ali went on to beat Fraz- He entertained us with Muhammad Ali throws a punch at Joe Frazier, right, in the 12th round during their bout Jan. nothing about boxing were ier in a rematch, then re- his playful rhymes, predict- 28, 1974, at in New York. keen on the fight between gain his title with a stun- ing when he would win a Muhammad Ali, who was ning win over George Fore- fight. "This may shock and Cosell would interview At Ah's star-studded wavered. You are free to be seeking to regain the title man. He became a great amaze ya, but I will destroy him and willingly play the 50th birthday tribute, Cos- who you want to be. I love taken from him for his personality and eventually Joe Frazier" straight man to Mi's tough- dl summed up the coun- you." refusal tot drafted and a beloved sports icon, not And somehow, he will gay schtick. But Cosell try's feelings about Ali with As Cosell would say, fight in Vietnam, and the only for his boxing prowess always be linked to one of recognized All's greatness these simple words and "That's telling it like it is." reigning champion, Joe - he was one of the great- the most iconic sports early on and their friend- tears in his eyes: Frazier. est fighters ever - but also announcers of the late 20th ship seemed to be fueled by "You are exactly who youRandyBlaser is afreelance The buzz around school for his willingness to fight century - . controversy said you are. You never columnistfor Pioneer Press. My dad returns tome onFather's Day They bear the children and catch, throw and hit a ball, member seeing was "Wake "HMS Pinafore." father didn't even smile at then provide an unbroken my father was there. He ofthe Red Witch" with And these firsts didn't my sour expression on first stream ofcaring, nurturing, was the one who taught John Wayne. My father stop when I was a kid. On sip. feeding, loving, tending. me. took me. my 21st birthday, I wanted Then there was the time Not that fathers don't do I am a nut for trains. The first time I heard to prove to the world I was I said my first swear word these things, too. But a Probably because my father Beethoven - the musical an adult by buying a bottle in adult company My fa- mother's love is minute by would take me to the tracks love ofmy life - was when of Scotch. My father casu- ther was there. And he PAul. SASsorc minute, day by day, seam- near our house. He would myfather and Isatbythe ally mentioned he would go Well, nevermind. less. hold me up and we would radio and listened to Arturoto the liquor store with me These are the kinds of Our parents are with us When I think of my both wave at the engineer Toscanini conduct the NBC in case, I suspect, the sales things I remember on even when they are gone. father, it often is in terms ofas the train rumbled by. Symphony Orchestra I clerk wouldn't believe my Father's Day. They maybe are a little single events, of firsts. My father taught me to hear as ifit were yesterday, ID. And though he's gone, more with us on Mother's As a child, whenever I ride a bike. I was little, but I it was Beethoven's Fifth I bought a pint of Cutty he's still here. Day and Father's Day. did something for the first remember him running Symphony Sark. My father hovered. Happy Father's Day, It seems reasonable that time, I remember my father alongside me, hands ready I became acquainted But the clerk didn't give me Dad. Father's Day follows was there to watch, to help to steady me as I first rode with Gilbert and Sullivan a hard time. Mother's Day. Mothers or to introduce. without training wheels. when my father sang me to We took the bottle home. Paul Sassone is a freelance rightly receive top billing. When I learned how to The first movie I re- sleep with a songs from And we had a taste. My columnistfor Pioneer Press. OPINION 'United Shades of America' MAMA'S GOTTA MOVE Whenwe move, ourkids win the real in reality TV A recent study by the tionship with our own. puts Journal of Adolescent Actress Kate Winslet Health found that encour- told Vogue magazine in aging overweight and 2012: "It starts very young. obese teens to move more As a child, I never heard through use oftheir ev- one woman say to me: 'I eryday environment (ver- love my body.' Not my sus organized sports) led to NICOLE mother, my elder sister, my significant sustained in- RADzIszEwsKI best friend. Not one worn- Eme Scorr creases in physical activity an has ever said: 'I am so Whether he's stepping My first reaction to from here? Give all kids proud ofmy body? So, I offa plane in the frigid, reading the study headline: fitness trackers and offer to make sure I say it to [my northernmost reaches of DuK My second, after raise their allowance when daughter], because a posi- Alaska or in a state offro- reading a synopsis of the they play at the park? tive physical outlook has to zen shock and silent fear as study: Yikes. Have we We have a problem start from a very early age." flames from a burning cross really come to this? when movement becomes How do you talk about flicker overhead against an The study involved something we have to ask your body in front of your evening sky in the south, W. SCOTT GRIES/INVISION/AP educating kids on ways our kids to do. But it's not kids? When you refuse a Kamau Bell will kiddingly W. Kamau Bell poses for a portrait March 31 to promote the they could move and loca- just the fate of overweight slice ofcake, do you say, "I gripe on camera about why CNN series, 'United Shades of America" in New York. tions near their homes kids like the ones in this don't deserve it,' or do you he's doing this. where they could do so - study that concerns me. casually say "No thanks, We should all be glad he tween bizarre and hate, "Shades" offers up in each stuffthat in my opinion, What concerns me is I've had enough sweets for is, and you should see why. passing over all other emo- show's main course. Well 1O-to-16-year-olds ought to kids equating movement to today?" When your kids The stand-up comedian, tional points, Bell's sharp done (pun intended). be familiar with by now. burningcalories. Kids ask why you go to the gym, turned CNN show host, has wit and thought-provoking Hopefully, CNN has But that's not where it asking for a Fitbit for their do you say, "I need to lose been a pistol TV tour guide questions extract "the why" found the right formula to ends. Nope, that's not even birthday. Kids moving this tummy," or do you in one ofthe network's in a way that generates bring back once loyal view- where it begins. Because exactly 4.5 hours a week exclaim, "Lifting weights newest shows, "United understanding instead of ers (myselfincluded) who saying "Kids, why don't because that's how much makes Mama feel strongi" Shades ofAmerica." View- allowing viewers to cement switched the channel in you go play at the park?" is time they spend playing Your kids are listening. ers be advised - this goes their established opinions. droves following monu- not enough nowadays, organized sports. Kids It's great to model healthy way beyond your usual The answers Bell uncovers mental on-air credibility what with technology and choosing to run on a tread- eating habits and to exer- traveling host show that aren't necessarily right, but issues. They include not money. Each participant mill instead ofdlimbing the cise in front ofyour family, may showcase the best cut to the core ofwhy some getting all the facts straight who wore an activity mon- monkey bars because they but ifyou do these things spots in America for chili or people behave the way they on the Supreme Court's itor, set weekly activity read that it burns more out ofdisgust for your body quirky roadside attractions. do. You wish these same, Obamacare ruling and goals and received text or calories. Kids whose only or as punishment, they will Through good-natured level-headed questions reporting the wrong in- phone messages remindingexperience seeing their know. humor and a genuine sense could be asked to diffuse formation for several mm- them oftheir goal, plus a parents move is when Reports have shown that of curiosity, Bell walks us hot-button, intense situa- utes. low-cost gift (such as a ball, momgoes to the gym to by age 6, girls start to ex- through the door of the fions, such as shootings This is also the same Frisbee, etc.) to encourage "undo the damage I did press concerns about their unusual and introduces us involving police or violence network that turned the physical activity and small last night." weight An estimated 40 to to the people who choose erupting at political rallies. search for that still-missing monetary gifts when they Sound familiar? Mamas, 60 percent of elementary to operate on wavelengths In the cross-burning Malaysia Airlines jet into met their goals. it starts with us. Ifwe want school girls are concerned that tend to stray outside episode, you can't help but weeks of wall-to-wall Overall, intervention our kids to move more, we about their weight or about usual mainstream bounda- think how far we've come "what if" speculation that group participants aver- have to move more. Every becoming fat. And let's not ries before he takes viewers as a society, where such a featured newly invented aged 9.3 minutes more day, in all different ways, forgettheboys-who are on an extended tour of "the vicious symbol ofhate can "expert theories" every daily moderate-to-vigorousnot because our Garmin also prone to body self- why?' be examined up close by night 1l this happened physical activity than did watch said so, but because consciousness, but no one Back to that cross burn- someone who would have while real people were still control group participants it's good for us! Promoting is making realistic-looking in feared for his life if faced grieving lost loved ones and (38 minutes versus 28.7 an active lifestyle is not just versions of action figures Bell, an African-Ameri- with the same situation not begging for real answers. minutes). Increases in about signingyour kids up for their sake. can male, is welcomed into so many decades ago. But in with "Shades," CNN finally daily physical activity were for soccer and swimming We can blame the me- the inner circle of a Ku imagery alone, the same is taking a step toward a sustained for at least three lessons, or even about dia, schools, technology, Klux Klan chapter in Ar- scene emphasizes how far network news identity that to four months. nmning a 5K with your socioeconomic factors, our kansas and Kentucky, and we still need to go when it leans toward value and But can we really call kids watching. Those kindschildren's friends - there he is encouraged to ask comes to equal treatment away from ratings-driven, this a success, that adoles- ofthings are awesome, but are plenty of convenient questions most of us would for all. If you could com- eye-candy sensationalism. cents move an additional it's also about saying, "Let's scapegoats. But the truth is, offer up if we were there. bine the best ingredients And with cameras close nine minutes per day when walk to the store," instead our kids' beliefs and values He mainly focuses on why from Comedy Central's behind, Bell takes much harassed with text mes- ofdriving. It's about seeing start at home with us. people act and behave the "The Daily Show," the needed steps as host over sages and rewarded with a puddle and jumping over Move your body. Love way they do. Viewers find storytelling of "CBS Sunday terrain canvassed with cash? it instead ofguing around. yourbody. Not just for your out that it's often a combi- Morning" and CNN's closely-held beliefs while Don't get me wrong, I'm It's about getting off our sake, but for theirs. nation of how people were "Parts Unknown" with chefalso taking us across rough happy for the kids in the devices and setting good raised or an extension of and author Anthony Bour- seas in search of calmer study, and I hope some of examples for our kids. Nicole Radziszewski is a the way things always have dam reporting and eating atwaters of understanding. them developed some Ifwe want our kids to fielance columnist. She been done. tables around the world, healthy habits and a new have a healthy relationship lives in River Forest and is a In on-camera situations you'd have the recipe for Eric Scott is a freelance love for moving their bed- with their bodies, we need certifledpersonal trainer that sway on a scale be- the meaty entree that columnist. ies. Butwhere do we go to model a healthy rela- and mother of two. 20G0 fThe beers of i: summer BY VERONICA HINKE I Pioneer Press

They have names like Beach Blonde, Dog Days Dortmunder and Summerfest There is even a classic hefeweizen named after the puffy clouds in the blue sky on a sunny day (Cumulus). What do local brewers say will be the best beers of summer 2016? We asked local pros to name their faves. They picked one of their own brews and one of someone else's. Here's your guide to the best sips of summer.

EXIT STRATEGY BREWING CO. ical lemon/lime wheat haze that is super 7700 W Madison St., Forest Park; refreshing time after time' Young said. www.ExitstrategyBrewing.com Someone else's been Summerfest The Pro: Chris Valleau, co-owner/ Lager by Sierra Nevada TEMPERANCE BEER COMPANY brewmaster Taproom: Yes, and the Lincoln Tap His beer Persephone - Pomegranate Room (4257 N. Lincoln Ave.) has a full people and 360-degree views ofthe opera- Sunday ofeach month, and live music at Wheat. "It's a flagship beer for us that has kitchen. A tap room and restaurant is cur- tion. least once a month. They are looking for- the perfect balance oftart pomegranate rently being built at the Balmoral brewery Events: Live music in the tap room, ward to hosting their Summer Solstice fruit and wheat malts," Valleau said. site. Wednesday through Sunday, 4:20 to 7:30 party again on June 18. Someone ese's been Rosa by Revolu- Events: Large, annual parties to individ- p.m. Annual Beer Circus is set for Septem- OAK PARK BREWING COMPANY tion Brewing. ual beer releases. During Sunday Dinner ber. 155 S. Oak ParkAve., Oak Park; Taprooim Yes, with around 14 beers on Club meetings, guests go into the kitchen NORTH SHORE DISTILLERY www.OakParkBeer.com tap. and collaborate with Chef Nick. Each The Pro: Jim Cozzens, head brewer Food: Menu items in the brew pub meeting has a theme, and Cubano Sand- 13990 Rockland Road, Green Oaks; include short rib poutine, bourbon-bacon wiches are up next on the agenda for June www.NorthShoreDistillery.com His beer "My favorite summer beer The Pro: Sonja Kassebaum, co-founder/that we make here is our Half-Timbered grilled cheese and yes, beer cheese soup. 27. co-owner Kolsch, because it is light-bodied, and House-made sodas like root beer, cream LAGUNITAS BREWING COMPANY soda, ginger beer and "flavors ofthe mo- Her Summer Drinks: "Cucumber easy-drinking, but with a delicate grain-y Caipiroska and Summertime Smash are my flavor and mellow spicy hop aroma and ment" are on tap too. 2607 W 17th st., Chicago; www.Lcgiiri- itas.com favorite drinks ofsummer," Kassebaum bitterness," Cozzens said. GOOSE ISLAND BEER COMPANY The Pro: Jeremy Marshall, master said. "I love using fresh ingredients from Someone else's been "I'd have to go 1800 N. Clybourn, Chicago; www.Goo- brewer my garden and the farmers market to make with Troublesome Gose by OffColor," he selsland.com His beer Aunt Sally. "It's a true dual a delicious cocktail. For the Cucumber said. The Pro: Jon Naghski, head brewer fermentation beer made with two exclu- Caipiroska, I pair our North Shore Vodka Taproom: "We are a brewpub, so we His beer Willow St Wit. "I love the sive organisms: the first is lactic acid bac- (or our Sol Chamomile Citrus Vodka) with have a full restaurant, Hamburger Mary's classic combination oftraditional witbier tena which convert a small portion of the fresh cucumber, lime and a touch of sugar Showlounge." yeast, sweet orange peel and coriander; this grain sugars into lactic acid, which is well for balance. For the Summertime Smash, I Events: Drag shows every Friday and offering is refreshing, has a complex flavor known in the wine world to be both pair our Distiller's Gin No. 6 with some Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.; and crisp flnish" NaghSki said. smooth and velvety the second is a normal fresh berries or fruits, lemon, mint and a bingo for charity every Wednesday night Someone else's beer Out ofthe Loop yeast fermentation with our house ale touch ofsugar for balance. So tasty!" comedy show with an open mic every IPL, by Motor Row Brewing. "lt's a re- strain. Then we hit it with a massive dry Someone else's beer. "I love Revolu- Thursday. freshing, clean and complex hop-forward hop that creates intense citrus and berry lion's Anti-Hero IFA for summer, as well as SKETCHBOOK BREWING CO. lager," Naghski said. notes. The result is a very unique beer that Metropolitan Brewing's KrankShaft Taproom Yes, and the new tap room Kolsch' 821 ChicagoAve., Evanston; www.S ketch- engages beer geeks and non-beer drinkers bookBrewing.com (1800 W. Fulton) opened last year. simultaneously," Marshall said. Tasting room: Yes, and theyjust moved The Pro: Shawn Decker, founder/man- Events: A new offering debuts every Someone else's beer Mort Subite Oude to a larger location that is open Wednesday aging partner/brewer Thursday at 6 p.m. during a weekly pre- Gueuze. "This is a spontaneously fermen- through Sunday. His beer. Cumulus. "It's a classic Ger- miere event The Beer Academy is a ted beer that truly exemplifies the state- Food: Snacks and a limited food menu. man hefeweizen. It's light, clean, thirst- themed tasting on the last Wednesday of Look for future partnerings with some of ment that gueuze is the 'Champagne of quenching, a great summer beer," Decker every month. Brewery tours are offered on the local food trucks and caterers for cock- Brussels'. Time is the most precious ingre- said. Saturdays and Sundays. dient to Belgian brewers and good things tail pairing dinners and other events. Someone else's beeii "I've always been come to those who wait Old Gueuze is a Guests can also bring in food that is not on HALF ACRE BEER COMPANY a huge fan ofDale's Pale Ale by Oskar blend ofmostly 3-year-old beer aged in oak the menu. Blues; it's a nice, direct, simple but very 4257 N. Lincoln Ave., Chicago and 2050 barrels with a small portion of'young' beer. Events: Kassebaum and her team will W Balmoral St Chicago; www.halfacre- balanced pale ale?' It is effervescent, tart, funky and sublimely begin hosting a range ofevents in their new beer.com Taproom: Yes, with 10 beers on tap. tasting room starting in June. Events will The Pro: Matt Young, head brewer refreshing," Marshall said. Taproom: Yes, with seating for 300 include monthly game days on the first His beer. Akari Shogun. "It has a trop- Turn to Beer, Page 22 s fl . . . ' 4' . . . *11 4 L * I..I b e, . . . a s .p i ò e .. . ,, I i 0 0 I i t 4 I a 4 , , ,e i, , e e, i e i e e Ø . 'L i . I $4f 141ii S*a a a a a s a a a a s a C a a e a a a e e s s a,,e .* i s . S * I ê b a 21 "****! Pitch-perfect! The laughs just

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"Highly recommended! o I 65 perfect minutes of pure fun." a. W Chicago Sun-Times o a, X "This ¡s the funniest show l've seen in a long time. I'm comingto see ¡t again and bringing friends." WTAudience Member

WRITERS TAffiE WITH THE SECOND CITY PRESENTS DEATH OFA COMPA

MUSIC AND LYRICS BY STEPHEN SONDHEIM STREETCAR NAMED BOOR BY GEORGE FURTH ORIGINALLY PRODUCED AND DIRECTED Oi BRO VIRGINM WOOLF: BY HAROLD PRINCE ORIGINAL ORCHESTRATIONS BY JONATHAN TUNICK MUSICAL DIRECTION BY TOM VENDAFREDDO A PARODY CHOREOGRAPHED BY BROCK CLAWSON ir DIRECTED BY WILLIAM BROWN CREATED BY TIM RYDER AND TIM SNIFFEN WRITTEN BY TIM SNIFFEN DIRECTED BY STUART CARDEN AND ARTISTIC DIRECTOR MICHAEL HALBERSTAM NOW ON SALE BEGINS JUNE 15T NOW PLAYING Performed in the Alexandra C. and Performed in the Gillian Theatre John D. Nichols Theatre WRITERSTHEATRE.ORG I 847-242-6000

INAUGURAL SEASON SPONSOR MAJOR CORPORATE SPONSOR OFFICIAL LIGHTING SPONSOR NEW WORK SERIES SUPPORT 2015/16 MEDIA PARTNER COMPANY

TutI Iii \IcI III PIONFFR PRESS U\I( ) I la iris Bank ComEd (III NI \I (tI \I)AiI(tN T Ren la is WRITERS THEATRE 22 GO

'o- ALWAYS GIVING ADVICE?

STEVE SCHERING/CHICAGO TRIBUNE Jim Cozzens, a partner of Oak Park Brewing Co. and Hamburger Mary's. Here's a tip: Beer, from Page 20 The Pro: Josh Gilbert co-owner founder His been Half Wit. His beer Greenwood "Wheat beers are perfect SMYLIE BROThERS Beach, blonde ale with for hot summer days, and I start a blog BREWING CO. pineapple. "I love how the love the refreshing flavors 1615 OakAve., Evanston; first thing that hits me is imparted from the orange wwwSmylie.Bros.com the pineapple aroma, peel, coriander, and honey The Pro: Brad Pulver, which instantly transports in our Half Wit." head brewer me to a tropical vacation, Someone else's been His beer Purple Line. but the first sip is a refresh- Grapefruit Sculpin by Bal- If you can dish it out, we want to take it. "It won a bronze medal in ing flavorful beer," Gilbert last Point Brewing Com- the 2015 Great American Simply pick a topic you're passionate about said. pany Beer Festival. I'm not a and send us your pitch. If chosen, you'll Someone else's been TaproonE Yes. Outdoor giant fruit wheat beer fan, Radier grapefruit by Stiegl. seating is available for 20. join ChicagoNow, a network of hundreds so when we decided to "For when I want some- Food Light snacks, food make one I came up with a of local bloggers. No worries if you're a thing citrusy and only 2 trucks and order-in options beer I would want to percent AB\';" he said. are available. newbie - we'll help you build and launch drink," Pulver said. It's a Taproom: Yes, and hefeweizen with hibiscus, TWO BROTHERS your platform. So get going, Chicagoland's guests can fill growlers and BREWING COMPANY blueberry, and blackberry sample flights. waiting for your words of wisdom. The hibiscus keeps it slight- Food A variety of eats 30W315 Calumet Ave., Warrenville;WWW.TWO- 'y tart and super refresh- from local vendors (Pop- ing." BrothersBrewirig.com corn Asylum, Bee's Knees Head Brewen Jason cbicagonow.com/pïtch Someone else's beer Nuts, Great American Counter Clockweisse by Ebel, co-founder Cheese Collection) as well His been Dog Days Destihi Brewery. as slices from Panino's Taproom: Yes, and with Dortmunder Style Lager. Pizzeria. Food irucks visit "il's my summer go-to," a full menu. periodically, and guests Events: Pulver and Ebel said. "We've been bring food in. making it for over 15 years Executive Chef Grant Events: Every Friday Carey collaborate in beer now, so it holds a special this summer, the Drop place in my heart. It is dinners every few months. Summer Series features The next beer dinner will super drinkable as the CHICAGO some ofChicago's best DJs. summer weather heats up?' be held in August. A July 9 Temperance Thkonasana second anniversary party Someone else's been "I NOW yoga takes place the third tend to like hoppy lagers will feature live music and Saturday ofevery month. special beer releases when I'm not drinking a throughout the day. TEN NINETY BREWING Dortmunder. They are CO. perfect with just about TEMPERANCE BEER 1025 N. Waukegan Road, everything that gues with COMPANY Glenview; www.Ten-Nine- summer weather." 2000 Dempster St., Ev- ty.com Taprooift Yes, and with anston; www.Temperance- The pro: Brian Schafer, a full-service restaurant. Beer.com GO 23

DANCE Ensemble Espanol celebrates LOVE WHERE 40 years of passionate dance

B MYRNA PETLICKI Pioneer Press YOU WORK? For 40 years, Ensemble Espanol has thrilled audi- ences with its annual "Fia- menco Passion" perform- Nominate your company ances. This year, more than 40 dancers, musicians and guest artists will perform in for a Top Workplace award. classical, traditional, con- temporary and Flamenco styles, June 17-19, at the North Shore Center for the Performing Arts in Skokie. A major highlight of the upcoming concerts, ac- cording to founder Dame Libby Komaiko. is the (JJúcaao tribunc world premiere of"Iroko" ¡ENSEMBLE ESPANOL by Angel Rojas and Carlos A scene from "Bolero." Rodriguez, artistic direc- tors of Madrid's Nuevo Ensemble auditioned for the company Ballet Espanol. and was accepted. "This wonderful new Espanol presents Komaiko's love of Span- choreography is very mod- ish dance inspired her to em and it's fusion," Komai- 'Flamenco create Ensemble Espanol, ko said. Passion' initially with seven dancers. "It's a potpourri of origi- Komaiko's dedication to When:7:30 p.m. Friday and nal music. The costumes Spanish dance earned her Saturday, and 3 p.m. Sun- are gorgeous and the light- Spain's highest honor in day, June 17-19 ing designer from Madrid is 1983 and the title Dame. Where:North Shore Center outstanding," Execufive Perez attributes the for the Performing Arts In Director Jorge Perez add- longevity of Ensemble Skokie, 9501 Skokle Blvd., ed. Espanol to "the passion of Skokie Komaiko also praised the organization." Perez Tickets:$26-$46 Artistic Director Irma declared that he and Ruiz InformatIon:(847) 673- are "blessed with an in- Suarez Ruiz's "El Baile de 6300; www.northshorecen- Luis Alonso," which she credible group of dancers ter.org/EE4O created in 2010. The pro- that are giving their heart gram features a number of and soul to what we've other pieces drawn from established ail these years?' the company's repertoire, flamenco master work- The dance company's including Komaiko's belov- shops at Northeastern reach continues to expand, ed "Bolero," which she Illinois University. Perez noted. They now choreographed in 1993 to The company, based at have four full-time dancers the music of Ravel. It has Northeastern Illinois Uni- doing outreach in the corn- been seen by more than 1 versity has come a long munity. During the past million people around the way since Dame Libby year, 26,000 students were world and was featured in Koxnaiko founded it The served, over 50,000 audi- two documentaries. Evanston resident, who ence members saw the "We've been invited to studied dance at the Chi- company perform and perform in Spain so the cago Musical College of there were over loo pro- concerts that we're having Roosevelt University and grains and residencies. at the North Shore are the with Gus Giordano, was Perez concluded that, program that we'll be tak- introduced to Spanish "The growth that Ensem- ing to Spain," Perez said. dance when she went to seeble Espanol has undertaken "Flamenco Passion" is a concert by Jose Greco's has a lot to do with the part of the company's 2016 Spanish Dance Company. passion and drive of the American Spanish Dance & "It was the most unusual artists and staff, and the chicagotribune.com/nominate Music Festival that runs and wonderful dance I had people who are touched by from June 8-25. It includes ever seen," Komaiko re- the work created here in Spanish dance classes and called. At the age of 18, she the Ensemble?' 24 GO o SAVE 10-50% Summer FAMILY FRIENDLY Sale ends June 30th. Come ¡n to see the latest Tile Sale styles and selections. Squish,oozeand wallow

t at Mud Day in Park Ridge 'o BYMYIm!APETLICKI Pioneer Press o Kids will get down and dirty on Mud Day, 6-7 p.m. June 29 at Wildwood Na- Pire Center, 529 Forestview Ave., Park Ridge. "Mud Day is a family *lIT$O*IZID D event celebrating mud and all things dirty" said Su- pervisor Jenny Clauson. "It's meant to be fun. Everybody likes to squish 1840 Skokie Boulevard, Northbrook, IL 60062 mud through their toes. It's phone: 847835.2400 such a fun sensory experi- www.lewisfloorandhome.com 000 ence." LEWIS CARPET . AREA RUGS TILE COUNTERTOPS I Clauson reported that - )R & 1h )\IF - HARDWOOD VINYL FLOORING . CABINETRY WINDOW TREATMENTS . GREEN PRODUCTS this is an international event that was started by the Nature Action Collabo- '" owis i or & Home proud to support rative for Children. This is Cancer Weilness Center he Cancer Weliness Center in Northbrook. K \ portion of June saIes will be donated to the fourth year that Wild- f ils worthwhile organization. wood has participated. There will be many chances for kids to get dirty at this event. "There'll be painting with mud, making mud castles, and a mud kitchen uior to make mud pies and mud & C soup' Clauson said. "A lot . ._. . F ofdirty fun." Participants should wear Sjn laß2 old clothes or swimsuits PARK RIDGE PARK DISTRICT and bring towels or a Park Ridge celebrates mud and all the things that live and change ofclothes. You'll be play in it on Mud Day, June29at Wildwood Nature Center. able to use sprinlders and 1iIkhòcoiate Deluxe Mixed Nuts (no pluts hoses to clean off. A warm welcome "Singin' in the Rain' Bring The cost is $12 per fami- blankets or lawn chairs and Cashews Salted or Unsalted ly. Registration is required. Ice cream, craft projects a picnic dinner. $4.69 Ib $7.99 lb For details, call 847-692- and fun await families For details, call 847-674- 3570 or go to when you Celebrate Sum- 1500 or go to wwwskokie wwwprparks.org. mer in the Park, 3:30-5 p.m. parks.org. Raw Pecan Dried June 17 at Pioneer Park, Halves or Pieces Cranbemes The play's the 8617 Georgiana, Morton Grove. .Juler, stilt-walker Fathers featured $8.99 Ib $2.99 lb thing and balloon artist Jason Dads, granddads and ...duringLincolnwood Kollum will perform at 4 caregivers will all be cele- (raRA (g Ciroand Paanar &mar Assorted Swedish Fish Parks and Recreation De- p.m. The event is free. brated at a Father's Day Over 300 Items to Choose From partment's Community For details, call 847-965- Storytime, 11 a.m. June 18 at Gift Packs Available $2.99 lb Park Play Dates. 1200 or go to wwwmor Barnes and Noble, 55 old Exprss 5/31/2016 The first weekly event is tongroveparks.com. Orchard Center, Skokie. 1-2 p.m. June 23 at Centen- Kids will hear "Dad Proce&&or and Lìi&tri&,tor& nf ftut Choco frn& nial Park, 6801 McCormick Chance of School" by Rebecca Van Blvd. There will be active Slyke and "Grandpa Loves Fpe.cía(íty Míxe& . Candy s £Iri&í Fruit&ìad&.)gurt games, outdoors crafts and showers You" by Helen Foster more, led by the Fun Crew, Bring the gang to Lorel James and then participate 6620 W. Irving Park Rd. (ile a/ao carry at this drop-in event for all Park, 8135 Lorel Ave., Sko- in related activities. North ages. Ide, at sunset June 23 to For details, call 847-676- (773) 282-3930 a uaríaty of Location For details, call 847-677- view a free Movie in the 2230 or go to wwwbarnes Mon-Sat. 9a.m. to 5 p.m. C(,,)dj& 9740 or gu to www.11ncoln Park. You and your kids will andnoble.com woodiLorg. be humming along to Section 2

Love essentially: Muhammad Ali can help those feeling Thursday,Living June 16, 2016 unappreciated Page 11

Julia Rohan, owner of Rover-Time Dog Walklng& Pet Sitting, and her husband, Mark Vanderhoff, play with their 1-year- old s. chIe at their Chicago home '/ElVEPCHA/TPI8UNE NEWSPAPERS Balancing business and baby How moms who own businesses manage to make maternity leave work. Page 2 SUBURBAN COOKS

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Heeman's Sweet Farm fresh strawberrieS can't be bea' Strawberry Salsa Use seasonal fruits with Cinnamon to make a salsa Chips or delicious bread Makes4to 6 servings By Judy Buchenot i large naval orange News-Sun 2 kiwi 1/2 large crisp apple (like royal gala Ifyou are not convinced that or empire) there is a difference between . 2cups fresh strawberries farm fresh seasonal produce and i tablespoon of honey, Splenda, grocery store produce, go pick a box ofstrawberries currently sugar or maple syrup ripening at one ofthe many area 10-12 tortillas farms. 1 tablespoon melted butter When you pull up to the field, Cinnamon sugar you will be surprised at the Peel orange and kiwi and dice into amazing fragrance of straw- 1.small bite-sized pieces. Wash and berries that fills the air. Then core apple and dice into small pieces. pull offa ripe berry that is still Wash and hull strawberries and dice. warm from basking in the sun The salsa is more appealing if the diced and take a bite. The tender fruit is all the same size. strawberry will give way to a Sweeten fruit with desired burst ofjuice that explodes with 2esweetener. To make the a sweet berry flavor unlike any cinnamon chips, brush each tortilla supermarket strawberry This is with butter and sprinkle with not your imagination. This is cinnamon sugar, stacking the tortillas farm fresh at its best. on top of each other. Cut two to three "It's all about varieties' says tortillas with scissors into triangles. Marcia Thompson of Thomp- JUDY BUCHENOT/NEWS-SUN son Strawberiy Fami in Bristol, Strawberry salsa with cinnamon chips is an interesting way to enjoy fresh seasonal strawberries. Spread in a single layer on Wis., a family-owned straw- 3.cookie sheets. Bake at 325 berry farm in operation since need to be kept cool also. The degrees for about 15 minutes or until 1969. "Growers who have to ship Marcia's Culinary Cue refrigerator is best, but if you lightly golden. Dip chips into salsa and their berries need to use a vari- Strawberries can be used in many ways to add interesting flavor to have a cool space in the house, enjoy. ety that can stand to be shipped dishes. Add pureed strawberries to your favorite salad dressing or you can use that also. Wash the and last a long time. Our berries meat marinade. Fresh strawberries can be added to flavored gelatin berries with the tops still on. If are softer and juicier and can't and make great additions to salads too. you take offthe tops, water gets travel that far. They don't last as into the berry and makes them Thompson long either." too soft. After washing, hull the StrawberryBread The difference is visible in- strawberry shortcake, but allows the berries to stand for strawberries and use them as side the strawberry Thompson Thompson says there are many about three minutes so that the soon as possibl&' berries are red inside almost to other ways to use them. sugar dissolves. She then por- Packed with vitamin C, fiber Makes two loaves, ô to 8 servings each the very center, while grocery "We like to make strawberry tions the berries into freezer and antioxidants, strawberries 3eggs store varieties have a large firm lemonade. We just put lemon- bags or containers to be frozen. are good for you, says Thomp- 2cups sugar white center. The farm berries ade in the blender with some The berries can also be crushed son. 1 cup salad oil are also not as uniformly large. strawberries and then whirl it instead ofsliced for storage. The "They are low in calories too," 1 tablespoon vanilla There are some large berries but together. It is very good." thawed berries are great over ice she adds. 2cups flour there are also smaller berries She also chops the stiaw- cream, in smoothies or in reci- Depending upon size, berries 1 cup quick oats that are just as tasty Commer- berries to use in a fruit salsa pes like Thompson Strawberry have between two to four calo- 1 tablespoon cinnamon cial growers prefer large berries served with cinnamon chips. Bread, a moist, delicious bread ries each. They have no fat un- i teaspoon baking soda because they can be picked Smoothies made with these made with oatmeal and clima- less you add a dollop of whipped i teaspoon salt quickly. It takes longer to fill a farm fresh berries are far superi- mon. cream or a scoop ofice cream. 1/2teaspoon baking powder quart with small berries. or to those made with firm, Taste strawberries at their Thompson shares two of her cups crushed strawberries In addition to looking differ- commercially grown berries, best by pickingyour own or favorite recipes that are deli- 2 ent, fann berries have a more says Thompson. buying a box from a local grow- cious when made with farm Beat together eggs and sugar. intense flavor, since they are For a year-round supply of er during the next few weeks. fresh strawberries. 1.Add oil and vanilla and mix well. picked ripe, says Thompson. these tasty, juice-laden berries, The local strawberry season Thompson Strawberry Farm Stir in flour, oats, cinnamon, baking "If you are going to use straw- Thompson suggests freezing winds down in early July. Be is at 14000 75th St., Bristol, Wis. soda, salt and baking powder. Add berries to make something like them. She simply washes, hulls sure to call before headingto theCall 262-857-2353 or go to strawberries and mix well. jam, these are the best berries to and then slices the strawberries. farm since weather can affect thompsonstrawberryfarm- Grease and flour two4"x 8" loaf use because they are juicier," sheThen she likes to sweeten them the supply each day. .com 2.pans. Divide batter between says. by adding 3/4 cup of sugar to "It is best to wait to wash pans. Bake i hour at350degrees.Cool Fresh berries are prefect for four cups of sliced berries. them until you are ready to use JudyBuchenot is afreelance slightly and remove from pans. eating in spinach salad or in After adding the sugar, she them," says Thompson. "They writer. FOOD

Apricot Noodle Kugel

Serves 8 /2pound egg noodles 2/3cup butter 1/2cup milk i cup sour cream 12ounces cottage cheese (small curd) 6teaspoons sugar and cinnamon mixture 4eggs, beaten i tablespoon grease (for greasing casserole dish) i jar apricot preserves i Cook, rinse and drain noodles. _t_ Melt butter. Mix half of the butter with noodles. Add milk, sour cream and cottage cheese. Add three teaspoons sugar and cinnamon mixture. Add eggs. Grease oblong casserole dish 20 and pour in noodles. Sprinkle top with another three teaspoons

CINDY KURMAN sugar and cinnamon mixture and pour remaining melted butter over all. Sisters Beth Levin, left, and Laurie Kentor, center, feel blessed to celebrate Fathers Day with their 92-year-old dad Alan Mayer. right.His Bake for one hour at350degrees. barbecued ribs and chicken are still finger-licking good. Spread the top of the kugel 3.with one jar of apricot 92-year-old dad shares his preserves, and bake for another30 The thrill of the grill Father's Day barbecue secrets minutes. - Terry Mayer (Late wife of Alan By Veronica Hinke wine. is now practically required at almost every Mayer) Pioneer Press Then he goes out and buys a slab of ribs family meal. He makes it using the recipe on and cuts it in thirds. He buys chicken breastspackages ofFamous Chocolate Wafers. Alan Mayer's white wine-soaked hickory with a bone and pieces ofchicken leg and Mayer arranges the wafers and cream into Frozen Fruit Salad the shape of a log to make it extra pretty, chips, his special basting technique and his thigh and washes the meat thoroughly. i tablespoon oil (for greasing late wife's cherished apricot noodle kugel When it's time to fire up the smoker, he especially at holiday time. He sets it up the ring mold) make one Highland Park family's barbecue uses a coal chimney instead oflighter fluid. night before so it softens. i can mandarin oranges, Mayer is not just a barbecue enthusiast, extra special. Mayer is 92, and his daugh- He adds the chips. The chips steam and drained ters, Laurie Kentor and Beth Levin, think become smoke for the barbecue. The coals he's also an author. Family stories and short stories ofhis life are showcased in his new- i large can fruit cocktail, his barbecue is still finger-licking guod. cover about one-third ofthe grill. drained Kentor and Levin celebrate their dad every Every hour on the hour, Mayer flips the est book, "Sitting Duck," wwwWeThePe- day, but on occasions like Father's Day, they chicken."Imake more thanIneed because oplePublishing.com. Mayer was born in 2cups sour cream get their flimilies together to honor him the kids like to take it home and have it the Brook1, N.Y. in 1923, and was already 3cups miniature marshmallows with a traditional meal at one of their High- next day. That's my contribution to the making his own wages on Long Island fish- 2tablespoons lemon juice 1/4 land Park homes. party." ing docks by age11. Bythe time he was 13, he teaspoon salt For these occasions, Mayer indulges in a "That is the party," Kentor said. was earning money as a semi-pro boxer. He i drop red food coloring 10-hour process to make spare ribs and Another key point comes two hours be- moved to Chicago in 1938, and was with the (optional) chicken in his coal-fired smoker. He loves fore the end. "I pour myselfa big vodka," U.S. Air Force in World War II. In over 30 Oila ring mold. Place mandarin that the cast aluminum grill holds heat Mayer joked. "That's very important." years he owned 15 companies and was a 1.orange slices around the bottom better because it has thicker walls. One ofthe fumily's favorite barbecue banker for another 30 years. "I'm still rest- of the mold In a nice design. Combine The big key to success is all about the sides is an apricot noodle kugel that their less and looking for a new career," Mayer the rest of the ingredients. A drop of baste: Mayer places a pan below the grill mom, the late Terry Mayer, used to make. said. red food coloring is optional. and it catches the drippings. He mixes the It's made with egg noodles, butter, milk, "Sitting Duck" is Mayer's second book. At Gently spoon mixture into the sour cream, cottage cheese and ajar of 91, his first book was published. It was drippings with Open Pit barbecue sauce and Imold. Freeze. Before serving, brightly colored apricot preserves. called "The Fix," and it was about boxing. 2 bastes the meat with the mixture. "It's the place in refrigerator for90minutes or simplest way to make barbecue without a Their grandmother, the late Lillian Or- When Mayer was a 9-year-old student on leave on the counter for30minutes. lot of ingredients, but you have to do it pre- win, always made a beloved frozen fruit Long Island in New York, he learned crude boxing, and those hard-fought skills helped Run a knife around the edge to cisely," Mayer said. "lt gives it a slight tang salad. She mixed together mandarin orang- unmold. If it doesn't come out, run a and enhances the flavor of both the ribs and es, canned fruit cocktail, sour cream, mini shaped the rest ofhis life. cloth dampened with hot water over the chicken. They're the best ribs I've ever marshmallows and a hint of lemon juice. Mayer is currently working on his third outside of mold. had." "It's not gourmet, but it's tasty and refresh- book, titled "Why Am I Still Here?" And he's Mayer also smokes the meat in hickory ing," Kentor said. also spending plenty oftime perfecting his Lillian Orwin (Late grandmother of chips that he soaks for a full day in white For dessert, Mayer's whipped cream cake barbecue technique. Laurie Kentorand Beth Levin) ' PETS/ANIMALS 'o a 'o MY PET WORLD

hoping I could feed them some- thing, like I do with the birds IWays to prevent and chipmunks in the area. What kind offood can I put out to encourage this rabbit to stay and have a family in my yard? Iyour catfrom - Chris Edwards, Westport, Conn. A: The Eastern Cottontail Rabbit is under special concern ! here in the Northeast as its num- pulling threads bers are in a decline - your desire to encourage the population growth ofthem is admirable. However, diet is not an issue, in the carpet rabbits mainly eat grass and there is no lack ofthat in suburbia. The rabbits will sometimes eat By Marc Morrone his claws on. You have to get one - vegetables from a garden or Tribune Content Agency of those cat trees that have newly planted flowers, but such shelves that are covered with intrusions are easily preventable Q: My 14-year-old male cat carpet and place it near the stairs. with low fences. Ifyou really keeps pulling up threads on Make those stairs as unattractive want to help the population of new carpet on my previously as possible while also spreading cottontails, then the thing they wood stairs. What can Ido or loose catnip over the cat tree. need is cover-manicured yards. use to prevent this from con- What should happen is when Planting thickets ofshrubs in tinuing to happen? I have been he walks over to the stairs to use your yard, such as rambling-type clipping his nails regularly. I his claws, hewillinstead smell rosebushes, would allow the have tin foil over the first few the cat tree as an alternative and bunnies to have a place to escape steps. I have a big piece of card- use his claws on the carpeting of into when running away from board blocking the stair entry the cat tree. As time goes on and predators. It would also provide a Somehow he gets on them he no longer thinks of the car- safe place to raise their young, anyway and I will notice a new peted steps as an option, you can which would help increase their pull. remove the tape and other barri- population. - Sharon Jorden, Chicago, Ill. ers. Food is just one ingredient in A: Your cat has no idea that the helping wildlife - the other issue fabric on the once barren steps Q: Igrewcatnipinmygar- that you must take into consider- that feels so good to him could den this year with the idea of RANDY AND DEBBIE KNOWLES ation is providing them with an possibly have any monetary value. drying it when the plants ma- Cats will find a way to get around repellents and pull at carpet thread. appropriate habitat. In addition to the methods you tui-e and nialdng my own cat The trick is to give them a cat tree and make it more attractive to use. have already used, I have found toys. However, I do not think I Marc Morrone has kept almost that putting strips of double- will ever get to do this as my worry here. The element in cat- quickly so even though your cats every kind ofanimal as apetfor sided tape on the edges of the cats spend a great part of the nip that cats enjoy never enters seem to be abusing it a bit, I am the last half-century and he is steps works very well and is less day rolling around in the catnip the bloodstream. The reaction still sure that you will have plenty happy to share his knowledge with inconvenient then the aluminum bed and crushing all the plants. you see is merely in response to to dry in the fall for their winter others. Although he cannot answer foil and cardboard. Can my cats overdose from all the smell and taste - it is not a enjoyment. every question, he will publish However, no matter what you this catnip? narcotic and any cat can snap out many ofthose that have a general do, he will do his best to go - Kathy Sullivan, Orlando, Fia. ofcatnip high. Q: I have seen a wild cotton- interest. You can contact him at around those repellents if he has A:Ican understand your con- Catnip is in the mint family and tail rabbit for the first time in petxperts2ao1.com; please in- no other alternative place to use cern, but you really do not need to like most mint plants it grows my backyard recently and I was dude your name, city and state.

PET OF THE WEEK chlcagotrlbune.com/pets I am super sweet and affectionate, always ready for petting. I head-butt you to keep the Visit us daily for the latest pet and animal news petting going and roll around so you can even from the suburbs, City and beyond, plus: give me a belly rub.Iget alonggreat with . Our adoptable animals blog other cats so would love having some feline featuring photos and companionship. While I am FW positive, I descriptions of Chicagoland can live with both FN and non-FlY cats. I pets in need of homes. can even let you on a little secret, volunteers here are definitely fans of FlY cats and once I Our suburban and city you meet me, I am told, you are guaranteed to pet events calendar fall in love with me. For additional information, please visit . Photo galleries, videos, more Mr. Cat www.saveapetil.org HELP SQUAD Help at last for victim of Chicago car theft For those of you sitting on the edges of to publication of my col- When I emailed Luna to recovery report and mailing everything in your seats since last week wondering umn. Then, two days later, ask ifhe had helped move as he was advised, Poppe explained he whether the city of Chicago would resolve I received the following things along, he responded should have instead used the formal ticket the mess created for Chuck when his car from Poppe: "I did just get only: "The City that works contesting process, available online, by mail was stolen, there have been some devel- confirmation that the or in person. Because a digital trail is cre- opments. license suspension will be Upon conveying the ated when performed online, this seems Quick recap of the situation: Chuck's car rescinded by 4:30 today." update to Chuck, he said the most reliable method. disappeared from its parking spot on Bryn The next day, she fol- CAThY CUNNINGHAM with relief, "That is awe- Poppe explained: "If(Chuck) went Mawr Avenue in the 48th ward in Septem- lowed up: "First and fore- HelpSquad some news! You are great! through the formal process for contesting ber. Though the theft was reported to most, the Department of Thank you for your help." the violations, the tickets would have been police, it was Chuck who found the car in Finance apologizes to (Chuck) for the Over the next few days, Chuck called the held in queue until the evidence was re- October - as a result of all the parking delay in dismissing these tickets and the collection agency to inquire about the viewed and a decision was made by an citations he received in the mail following subsequent driver's license suspension. parking fines and was told his balance was administrative law judge. The license sus- its disappearance. Upon recovery, Chuck "The City dismissed all the correspond- zero. He requested a free credit report to pension would not have gone through and was told by police to mail in the parking ing tickets yesterday, and ... the Secretary ofsee ifhis credit score had been impacted; it the issue could have been addressed more tickets with his recovery report so he State rescinded the license suspension had not. (Poppe confirmed: "The debt was quickly. But as I mentioned previously, the wouldn't be held liable for the fines. Not yesterday as well. (Chuck) will be receiving not reported to any credit bureau.") Then new acting Comptroller has asked her only did he wind up being liable for$1,600 a letter from the Comptroller as written everything wrapped up nicely with a letter team to ensure these types ofissues are in fines, he was additionally turned over to notice of the tickets dismissed and rescis- from the Secretary ofState confirming addressed quicker ifthe Department is collections for non-payment - and his sion of the license suspension. Chuck's license had been reinstated. made aware of this type of issue outside the license was suspended! "Additionally, the new acting Comptrol- So, the big question: How could this administi stive hearing process." As of last week, I'd made contact with ler is focused on improving customer serv- extremely inconvenient, stress-inducing Need help? Molly Poppe, spokesperson for the Office ice throughout the Department, and she situation have been avoided? When posed Send your questions, complaints, infus- of Budget and Management, and Dan has asked her team to develop a process to to Poppe, she offered some advice. tices and column ideas to HelpSquad@pio- Luna, chief of staff for AId. Harry Oster- ensure these types of time-sensitive issues First, it appears Chuck was provided neerlocal.com. man, 48th. However, there had been no are immediately identified and expedited poor counsel at the recovery scene. Rather movement on Chuck's predicament prior for quick resolution." than including the parking tickets with his Cathy Cunningham is a freelance columnist.

CHICAGO'S NEW Su PE RSTAR SHE'S A Sei' Meet Elena Delle Donne, the best GOT 4.Ç,A The L GAME sehna tt female basketball playeronthe planet. 8.cI!iII Çi ip,'r Tmlke ON NEWSSTANDS NOW Subscribe at 800-999-0879 n, ?,IAD On. S. Sfrl.Wk fo orchicagomag.com/access 6 PRINTERS ROW JOURNAL A version of these stories ran previously in Printers Row Journal, Tribune Newspapers' 'o premium Sunday book section. For more or to subscribe, visitwww.printersrowjournal.com.

'o ROUNDUP I POETRY NEW IN PAPERBACK

Let Me Tell You: New Stories, Dianoia Essays, and Other WrItings By MichadHeller, Nightboat, l2Opages, $17.95 By Shirley Jackson, edited by Laurence Michael Heller's preoccupation with spiritual contemplation through poetry is fiercely Jackson Hyman and Sarah Hyman intellectual, as it is cautious: "No one can safely say where the sacred leaves off, where the DeWitt, Random House, 42ûpages, $18 o profane begins' he writes in "Mappah' the collection's opening poem. The word "safely" Co-edited by two ofJackson's chíl- may strike the reader as odd ifnot accidental, but it isn't: In every new spiritual foray, Heller dren, "Let Me Tell You" collects 56 both reaches upward and instantaneously shrouds himselfwith doubt, skepticism, and a short stories, nonfiction essays, lec- promise of reason. As he puts it: tures and drawings by Jackson, more : And Iguess f'one can call it than 40 ofwhich were previously a belief then mine was, ifnothing else, unpublished. the Holy One had gone missing and I was left to raise other thrones from the now abandoned 4, Unfair: The New Science langvages ofobservation and objection. of Criminal Injustice Dipping into language of Judaism and Buddhism, hedging his bets, Heller not only teases out the philosophical ByAdam Benforado, Broadway, 394 underpinnings of his position, but in fact, recalling, enacts the actual experience: "No place to hang one's lonely stuff. pages, $17 Who can be home / to this homeless light?" Benforado looks at the failings of the Yet, perhaps, Heller arrives at his most lyrical, transcendent moments in poetic commentary on the works of other iffair U.S. criminal justice system and sheds 0* artists. Studying Picasso's "The Shadow' which depicts a dark silhouette across a painting in the studio, Heller writes: ÇIIN4L light on how simple things such as a "Artists cast shadows, and those who come after / pour light into the darkness of their opacity." A profound response camera angle during a taped interro- to "The Shadow' its symbolism and significations, Heller's lines stand on their own - memorable, esoteric, haunting 44am 5e*foad, galion or word choice during testi- observation on the nature of interpretation and artistic inheritance. mony can influence the juiy Benfora- do also explores recent research con- ducted by psychologists and neurosci- entists into the cognitive forces that Certain Magical Acts have such an effect. By Alice Notley, Penguin Poets, 144 pages, $20 The Pentagon's Brain Reading Alice Notley is altogether unlike reading The pure force oflanguage, instant in- ',ì' vention, rapid transformation, and coinage ofnew archetypes all add up to a more visceral, 'Ial ByAnnie Jacobsen, Back Bay, 552 centrifugal, hallucinatory experience, which is all-absorbing as it is enlightening. Notley seems pages, $17.99 Jacobsen details the history of the to be uncontrollably possessed with voices she herself can't entirely identifr - those belonging r E N ¡A G O N ' to another world or era, to a dream as much as a nightmare, vision or prophecy: Defense Advanced Research Projects I thinkfiercely to tellyou how I have mutated, O ßHAIN Agency (DARPA) - the agency of the shades; help me and speak toofor you have changed, to be here U.S. Department ofDefense that is in a poetic space with my own sprit, we are our I. nMcuItn T,. responsible for military research and In a way that is reminiscent ofthe invocation to the muses, the poet calls for other sorts of development - from its Cold War assistance, sunimoning - the dead, history images. To put it another way, her "shades" are 'N[ JAOBSEN founding, to its creation ofthe pre- manifestations ofour times cast against the backdrop oflanguage. In 'Private Lives: The L""" cursor to the internet, and the futur- Names," she writes: istic technology it is developing. So you will you approach, as love, knowing all this will dissolve futurely into bitsofus bright. As we enter the real reality Liar Llar: A Helen Grace Thriller after this breaks up and before that I'd By M.J Arlidge, NewAmerican Li- heal brary, 451 pages, $15 you In a span of24 hours, six fires leave A number of clear departures from normative syntax and meaning signify an attempt to not only break away, or two people dead and several more purge, but to invent new possibilities of thinking and hoping. As "futurely" is a constellation of the words "future," injured. Detective Helen Grace (the "furtive," "rely," "surely," so the whole phrase "dissolve futurely / into bits of us bright" is musical, fearsome, and above subject ofthe series) and her team all, emancipatory in its promise. must find the arsonist before he or she strikes again - as long Helen's dark impulses don't consume her and compromise the investigation.

NEW IN PAPERBACK Heart of Stone: An Elije Stone Mystery t "Me Before You: A Novel" by Jojo Moyes (Penguin, $16). By James W Ziskin, Seventh Street, 288 pages, $15.95 "The View from the Cheap Seats: Selected NonfictIon" by It seems like a tragic accident when Nell Gaiman(William Morrow,$26.99). two men plummet to their deaths at a dangerous diving pool in an Adiron- "The Sympathizer: A Novel" by Viet Thanh Nguyen (Grove, dack lake. Police quickly establish, $16). however, that the men didn't know each other, and as Ellie Stone in- "CIrcling the Sun: A Novel" by Paula McLain (Ballantine, $16). vestigates, she's thrust into a world of travelers, intellectuals and old Cold "Before the Fall" by Noah Hawley(Grand Central, $26). War grudges.

Participating bookstores: Barbara's Bookstores (Chicago), The Book Cellar (Chicago), Seminary Co-op Bookstore and 57th - Jeremy Mikula StreetBooks (Chicago), Anderson's Bookshop (Naperville), The Book Stall at Chestnut Court (Winnetka), Women Et Chil- dren First Bookstore (Chicago), The Book Table (Oak Park), The Bookstore (Glen Ellyn), The Book Bin (Northbrook), Lake Forest Book Store (Lake Forest). For interactive puzzles and games go to chicagotribune.com/games

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Switcheroo: 19 20 21 22 With too-for-one odds 23 24 l25 26Ul 29 30 31 BY MARK MCCLAIN EDITED BY STANLEY NEWMAN 27 U28 (stanxwords.com) 32 1 33 Across 62 Egg buy 116 - Heights 35 36 37 38 .... UUU39 40 4142 i Probable last 63 Database software (disputed Mideast Masters stroke command region) 43 44 45 5 Telejournalist 64 Geometric surface 117 Once again u... 46U1 Sawyer 65 Zenith 47u...48 .... 49 50 10 Fix, as a program 66 Kitchen scrubber Down 52 15Starting on 69 Get _ of (grasp) i Symptom of hunger51... 54 55 I.56 57 19'70s tennis star 70 Enticing ads 2 -friendly 20 Harry Potter series74 His and hers 3 Asian cuisine 58 60 61 62 owl 75 Barnyard 4Homeforacoastal 21 _-3fattyacids complaints flier 63 64 65UU 22 Suitor 78 Cutback 5 Window 23 Afewfeetaway 79 Cutback attachments 66 67 68 69 70 7172 73 80 René's refusal 6 Outraged 24 Keep Prague 74 75 78 natives hidden 81 Grassy fields 7 Ellipse segment 677 82 Get wind of 8 Japanese drama 26 Hot-tub sounds 79 80 81 83 NL West team 9Voter ..... 27 Shows silent approval of 84 Hunter's device lo Quite a few 83 8882 84 85 86 87 86 Formal attire 11 Abrasive material ... 29 County official 30 Chemistry paper 88 Builder of Civic 12Call companion 89 90 91 92 32 Nursery rhyme centers 13 "Not good!" King 89 It might be in the 14Utility conduit 93 94 95 33 Emotionless bag 15 Cut back .... 961U 34 Connective tissue 90 Still with a chance 16 Highbrow title for 97 98 II.99 101 102 103 35 Art galleries to win a tailor ioo 38 Does farm work 91 Hard to impress 17Surfing mecca I... 39 Trash containers 92 Follow everyone 18 Gotoalotof IO4UUU1O5106UI1O71O8U 1O9U 40 Civil War soldier 93 Nations trouble 43 Thickens 95 Alaskan river 25 Rodeo worker iiou..iii.... 112lIU 113I 44 Pine (for) 96 Green garnish 28 Jacob's dozen 45 Part of many 97 Rather like 31 Research ctr. 114UU1I5UUUU 116UU iii... Seattle-area 99 Printer cartridge 33 Blasts verbally Last weeks answers appear on the last page of Puzzle Island © 2016 Creators Syndicate. All rights reserved business naines contents 34 Omen 46 Sundial numeral 100 Following orders 35 Toss out 50 Farmer's area 66 Mar. 17 figure 82 Mariana Trench 96 Bunch of, 47 Ferrari's NYSE 104 For fear that 36 1836 battleground 53 Further along, in a67 Midwest hub region informally symbol 105 Objects of scorn at37 In-town document 68 Exotic soap-opera 84 Byof (owing to) 97 Gucci of fashion 48 Pair of oxen the Round Table 38 Paella tidbits 54 fours (crawling) setting 85 Funded 98 Don't 35 Down 49 Guest house 109 The Lion Kingvillain39 Ring-shaped cake 55 B.B. King's music 69 In progress permanently 99 Informal farewell 50 Barrel-_. scotch 110 Supermarket 41 Kiddie chorus 56 Ability to reach 71 Kagan of the Court86 Not available 101 End of the Little 51 OB/GYN's org. department conclusion 57 Author Santha 72 Pathways 87 Worshipful Engine's chant 52 Whyanopera 111 Lauder of lipstick 42 Ryan debater in Rau 73 Nursery rhyme 88 Batter's place 102 Church area villain nodded off 112 Show silent 2012 59 Easy(simple) dieter 91 Pleasure trip 103 Sprouted 56 Dad of Peyton and approval of 44 Winemaking 60 Crowd noise 76 Totally unfamiliar 92 Martini with an 106 Language ending Eli 113 Roof feature ingredient 64 Bogus 77 Fuse, as metal onion 107 Apt rhyme for 58 Ursa Minor star 114 Oil cartel 45 Recital number 65 Geographical 80 Long-running CBS94 Caper "glue" 61 Make into law 115 Got a hand going 48 Sporty Fords of old reference series 95 Li'l Abner persona108 Good cholesterol 8 i D2 A3 04 L5 E 6 P7 U8 F9 S

'o Quote-Acrostic 10011 N12 T 13 R14 J15016 I-117 uSC 'o Define clues, writing in Words column over 19 A 20 S 21 L 22 M 23 P 24c25F 26 E numbered dashes. Kidney enzyme 41 93 148 108 139 Transfer letters to numbered squares in diagram. 27R28029J 30N31 A32H33034L When pattern is completed, quotation can be Be superior read left to right. The first letters of the filled-in to 21 132 121 16669 34 4 101 35C36037F38E39J40041K42 143S44R i words reading down form an acrostic yielding the speaker's name and the topic of the quotation. Reporter, 45 P 46 G 47 N 48 F 49 S 50 P 51 E e.g. 86 11422 143 123 99 156 Clues o Words 52C53B540 SSD 56P57 J58C59U Male sibling A. Emotional in Rome 47 11 30 62 84109 60561 I 62N63G64T 65E66S collapse 31 2 79 8519 119 16098 135 Easily 67G68p 69 L70 I 71H12 J73074P : B. Wickerwork decided; 1557390 118152894 cane 104 15891 130 14253 hyph. 75E76077R78S79A 80T81G82C83F Sorry bridge 137 16440 54 hand 1852 103 159 24 35 8258 149 113 84N 85A86M870 88089G900 Strange Complex 685056 74 11123 6 15445 92 91 B92P93K 94095596097E98A99M device 107 151 116 76 133 55 1 33 88 lt follows the 1001 101 L 102U 103C 104 B 105R 106 J 107D 108k Whippoor- entree 87 10 96 12036 127 162 will relative 1537565 97 38 26 138 51 5 Last week's 109N 110 F 111 P 112G 113C 114M 115 F 116D answers E Difficult to Earthen appear on the contour explain 110 48 11525 12883 8 147 161 37 44 10513 146 13127 77 117 U 1180 119 A 1200 121 L 1225 123M 124 T last page of Puzzle Island G. Establish Formal 125 J 126H 1270 128 F 129 T 130B 131 R 132 L 1330 63 112 157 67 46 81 3 13689 prayers 12220 949 78 134 By Max Engle. Edited by 1345 135A 136G 1370 138E 139k 140 I 141 J One-slope Linda and roof shed; 16 16571 126 14532 60 9566 43 144 Charles hyph. 142B 143M 1445 145H 146R 147F 145k 149C Preston. © 2016 Of an ancient Own Aegean Sea 1761 140 152 42 70 64 1508012 124 100 129 1SOT 151 0 152I 153E 154F 1550 156M 157G 158B Tribune country Content Agency, LLC. Monument Guide 159G 160A IGl F 1620 163U 1640 165H 166 L inscription 1472 1252957 39 106 141 All rights 59 163 117 102 7 reserved.

6/12 Ladies Day 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 BY CHABLES PRESTON Across 46 Coniferous trees 22 Bounder 17 18 i Had sufficient courage 47 Biblical name 24 On the summit mUU19 as 6 Grate harshly 48 Gibson addition 25 Complete happiness 10 Wound remnant 51 Play the leading part 26 Breathing sound 20U 2122U 23IUl 14 Texas shrine 52 Woman's headpiece 27 Lost color 24 15 Russian man's name 55 Young society woman 28 Dwelling 25 26 16 Circle of light 58 African antelope 29 Scolding woman 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 17Scatter 60 Terrible tsar 30 Woman's nickname 18 Young Spanish ladies 61 Letter salutation 31 Mountain path 34 35 20 Garden implement 62 Type of orange 32 Excessively fat 36U 21 Maple genus 63 Fragrant ointment 33 Aromatic herbs 37 38 u...39 23 Worn away 64 Border 35 Unites metal by fusion .... 24 Culture medium 65 Conch or carapace 38 Fly a glider 40 u..41 42 25 Unruly child 39 Cork County port ui 27 Abstained from food Down 41 Michigan city 1 43 44 USII 30 Shellfish Morse code symbol 42 Woman wardens 45 31 Male turkey 2Singing voice 45 Pekoe or Darjeeling 3 Steak order uua 34 Loathe 46 Discovered ..46 47 35 Expresses sorrow audibly 4Scots uncle 47 Cubic meter 36 Sports statistic 5 Elderly woman of 48 Norse god 48 49 50 51 u..52 53 54 37 village imposing appearance 49 Russian river 38 Judgment 6Stair part 50 Building beam 39 City in France 7 Dyeing apparatus 51 Party not for women 55 57 58 40 Dutch commune 8_etlumière 52 Queen bee's palace 60 61 u. 41 Pleats 9Paid athlete 53 Cain's victim 42 slightly wet 10 Article of apparel 54 Money drawer 43 One form of drops 11 Roman statesman 56 Summer thirst 64 44 Refined woman 12 Word of sorrow quencher 45 Necessary furniture 13 Woman's name 57 Edward's nickname Last week'su.. answers appear on the last page of Puzzle Island © 2016 Creators News Service. items 19 Enlarges a hole 59 College cheer 6/12

1 4 9 Going To School 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 U21 22 BY RON TOTH AND C.C. BURNIKEL 23 EDITED BY RICH NORRIS AND JOYCE NICHOLS LEWIS 25 UUUU2G 't 27 28 uiu29 ° o Across 92 PIKE 42 SingerK.T. i Space exploration 94 CARP 43 Animals 31 UU32 vehicle 97 The Brits call it an44 Ominous peals uuu 6Power couple identity parade 46 Small studio 36UU 10 Bowled over 99 Recipient of Bart's production UU 38UU 41 42 I°UU46 47 48 14 Key holders prank calls 47 Spanish sky 18 Regatta entrant 100 Wide shoe size 48 Company 49 50 19 noho: dance 101 Org. that promotes infamous for UU51 52 performed while hunter safety shredding seated or kneeling 102 In. trapped 51 Arguing against 53 54 55 U156 57 20 Holder of 14 Grand105 Works one's 54 Tree with delicate u. Slam titles fingers to the bone bark 5859II 61u1 6263e 22 Sheltered at sea 107 Spells during a 56 Hard-to-like 23 SOLE vacation, perhaps person 6566671 25 SKATE 109 Old Athens enemy59 Strikers' org.? uueouuuu7ouu 7h1U 27 Majors won 111 CoIl, seniors' tests 60 Game that 72U five times by 112 Oral history reportedly U 75UI76 77 78 79 80 SI 82 84 Jack Nicklaus. 113 Org. that fills originated in Texas 83 bowls? 61 Indoor gridiron familiarly 87 89 28 Weaponwitha 115 SHARK org. 85 IUI86 88 90 UU9l 117 SNAPPER three-sided blade 63 Colorado native 92 29 Map unit 119 "I'll buy" 65 Great guy? 120 Cap 66 Prefix meaning 30 Words after "If 99 oo 101 mom finds out" 121 "Rock of _" "bull" 97 UU98u U 122 "Counting Sheep" 31 Menu list 67 Upto 102 103 104 105 106 u.107 108 33 Drive to the company 69 Valuable tunnel airport, say 123 Many an Ivan 70 Prime minister 111 112 35 Tot tender 124 Zaire's Mobutu before Yitzhak 109 IIll0 113 114 36 Investment Seko 71 Texas university in 115 117 vehicle, briefly 125 Legal wrong Beaumont U1l8uuuu 37 Horace's " 126 Defame 73 Belgian surrealist 119 120 121 Poetica" 76 Sacred Indian river 38 Blue Devils' Down 78 Challenge 123 124 125 conference iActor's aid 80 "Let's do it my 39 "Have a seat!" 2 Infantry combat way" 41 FLUKE school decoration 81 Inheritance factor Last weeks answers appear on the next page (02016 TrIbune Content Agency, LLC. 45 BASS 3 Saltwater 83 'Whatever" 49 Employee's hope aquariums 84 Heading for an 50 Book with a year 4 Wild thing annual list Jumble Sudoku 6/12 on its cover 5 Marine eagle 86 Many millennia 6 Wishful words 88 Capitol tops Unscramble the six Jumbles, one letter per Complete the grid so each row, column and 52 Interrupt square, to form six words. Then arrange the 53 Java neighbor 7 Works for a pianist89 Land along the 3-by-3 box in bold borders contains every digit 54 Bargain 8 Fashion monthly Mekong circled letters to form the surprise answer, as ito 9. 55 Grandson of Adam9 Is allowed to 91 Strand under a suested by this cartoon. Level.U3r3 57 U-Haul rival 10 Rolling Stones title microscope 58 How many woman 93 DDE rival 6 952 autographs are 11 It might be packed95 Least remote signed 12 She played 96 Dissuade 4 3 29 60 Put a stop to Carmela Soprano 98 - Island: South WRAPSL 62 Actor's aid 13 Pop Carolina training 2 3 64 U.N. workers' agcy.14 Imperative base 65 Amaze 15Sci-fi staple 102 Accessory named CIFARB 3 68 RAY 16 Pie nut for a racetrack 51 71Singer Redbone 17 Run-down 103 Intervals 21 Welcoming symbol104 Cleveland suburb VOTE DU 72 Fire T-' 73 Cheese companion24 "Nothing runs named for an 2 74 Woes like" it Italian city 59 2 75 Watch company 26 Hardly a picky 106 Iconic sportster logo eater 107 Quail 7 8 77 "I'm_here!" 29 Popular place to 108 Against a thing, 79 Back visit legally BUDLEO 81 3 94 81 Mop partner? 32 Acquire 110 Rose of Guns N' ( -'zN \.,.'_IH 82 Within abundantly Roses 458 3 85 System based on 33 Pond gunk 112 Target's target, e.g. PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW urgency 34 Back again 114 Month before ,- AJ Last week's answers appear on the next page 87 Annoyed 36 State since 1948: Nisan By The Mepham Group © 2016. DIstributed by Tribune 90 Five-time Abbr. 116 Circle ratios This week's answers appear on the next page Content Agency, LLC. All rights reserved. presidential 38 Partner 117 Yoga accessory By David L. Hoyt and Jeff (nurek. © 2016 Tribune Content candidate 40 Elec. bill unit 118 Some coll. degrees Agency, LLC. All rights reserved. lo Crossword 'o ¿1 i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 161 ,puzzle i 17 18 19 re i island o 20 IU21 22 231U r 24 125 soiut ion : 26 27 28 29U 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 Last week's crosswords Last week's Quote-Acrostic

39 41 "Fit To Be Tied" DOROTHY PARKER: PARTIES: I 37 UU38 ODOW DODU WUilD DtcD misremember who first was cruel UUl° EX4 ri1UE DLLI1 UL1FUO enough to nurture the cocktail party 42 46 DQUEDOIODE1 OOUDt3DE1O into life. But perhaps it would be not D@nrD EEL1 !1E!U!iD too much to say, in fact it would be not lUS DhI E!E!IflOh DÜDOI DOOO!X QhO D1hi enough to say, that it was not worth the 47U48U couii e onworie eo trouble. U°UUN roo 00000 ooio uo 51 52 53 54 000 iooíii wc000 eoiio OUL!JOO WDI!O We@ Last week's Sudoku 55 56 58 59 wer oeeo DOBtf I! WOO L!EO!1L!h IZ1L DOE1 O!1L!1D DE 7 3 18 4 9 6 5 2 60 .....61 62 63 hlfiOfi hOF1flDE!EKO Dø Doe I!ODDhODQDGODUD Uflh@ UDOO QeOO 948265137 64 65 66 hOI!J ODDOD ODD 652137489 eciiimoeeWEIDDU OOD IEEOOW DDWUL!1 67 68 DIiOE!@ OIJO Dfl ]DO 874352916 69UU IIDE!DO 000W 0000 DI!000 219486375 By Jacqueline E. Mathewe. © 2016 Tribune Content Agency. LLC. iAll rights reserved. 6/15/16 "Watch Your Step" 563791824 ACROSS 51 on; was Solutions 1 Church table unfaithful to nOPn nAnnnP n R A i 96578243 6 As comfortable 54 Hair covering IsAtil S0Ou SNOB RDoD nRAnp O D O R old shoe 55 Assistant SOH3N OOO 3R1 nnin nADDo pllpf 487923561 lo Random 56 Airport building 3GVA Vti Si 1V Pfo Dfl Dn 325614798 of kindness; 60" well that 1VN I VJH3I Jd1 3H B spontaneous ends well" flAw 1 3A 031V3H3 R P favors 61 Seldom seen flp AnnnnopliOf N31SV 83.LV1 PA O O PA 14 box; larynx 63 Steer clear of fRfl This week's Jumble V)IV HVS3O 0JVa A R 15 Hawaiian feast 64 Escape S)40V1 H3Sfl fAo Pufn nunn 16 Dress for Indira 65 Smell dV3 nnn nnmnR O Pnnn FORGET FABRIC EASILY 17 Opinion given 66 Geeks SISOd OI dOl 31V fR R ADA PO RAPP D fl SPRAWL DEVOUT DOUBLE 18 Smile broadly 67 Geologic ages SIJUON NVA8 I 1 foRD RIIAP The cows started patrolling the 19 Cozy 68 Curtain holders S21SV3J NH31 PpDDPDPR foDffR cattle ranch after deciding they 20 of; wanting 69 Lovers' meeting HV319 SflOUISJO needed to - 22 Whitener POOD flfopfl flAfif OflNS kV38 .LfldNI O P A L!JfI1A 24 School quarter DOWN uvsflVfll331 OA II PNNP BEEF UP SECURITY or trimester 1 Passionate DniniiPANflfl nAR 25 Contagious viral 2 "The Star SIOV NVSV tJVI1V infection State"; Texas "Hybrid Crossings" 26 Tripoli resident 3 Helpful hints 23 Nightstand item 40 Not as risky DDI øDQ IIQiD iIG1JBWi 29 Accepted 4 Sharpness 25 Ridicules 43 Go out with mcoDoDD ODO DDII standards 5 Pull back, as an 26 Praise 45 Clothing ODDIlZIUOOE1OO WDUILW o uoou uou ociow 30 Gobbled up army in battle 27 " girl!"; new 48 Great fear I000 1100000 OUaO DIEU 31 Subject 6 Large record parents' cry 50 Wood splinter 000woonrowouooao chicago 33 Emily & Markie 7 Takes to court 28 Lager 51 Become sore oDDtia orouornoiioa 37 Consumer 8 Battery size 29 Friendlier from rubbing DIlOwIlDOD awrauonou tribune corn 39 Carpet nails 9 Get the wrong 32 Walked the 52 ", Dolly!" wmutououuu0000uooaoo oiiori DUODUD DODU 41 Gather crops misdial floor 53 Actress Burstyn oowUDO 00000 000 000 fgarnes 42 Showed boldness10 Property value 34 Fanny 54 Swerves 00Dm 0000000000 44 Actor Romero rater 35 to; like from 56 on; trampled OOD0000000000DD 000000 Interactive 11 Suez or Erie 000000000 00000000 46 Letters before an the get-go 57_ a one; puzzles and alias 12 Cease-fire 36 Bridge none 0000000000000000 DUDO 000000 0000000 games 47 Procrastinator's 13 Exhales audibly 38 Gets worse after58 Also says ODD DODD 0000000000 word 21 "Ripley's Believe starting to get 59 In case 0000000 0000 0DB 49 Attach securely better 62 Commotion OD0000 0000II000000000 000000 000W 00000000 000000 0000 0000 000 LOVE ESSENTIALLY 11

Muhammad Ali can help Ñ those feeling unappreciated N NOVATION

Ofall the smart and thanks when you hand wonderfully inspiring them the check, so you feel things said by Muhammad unappreciated. Ali, who died last week at People can also feel ag 74, this is one of my unappreciated in the favorites. workplace. Ifyou go the "Service to others is the extra mile, do you get rent you pay for your room JACKIE PILOSSOPH recognized? Maybe you here on earth," said the Love Essentially worked really hard on a champion project, worked over the and civil rights activist who deemed him- weekend, late into the night, and your boss self "The Greatest." says "Hey, thanks," the same way he or she r While the quote invokes the impor- would ifyou'd have spent an eighth of the tance ofgivingback, it is also very applica- time on it. ble to an issue I hear from a lot of people What I take from Mi's quote is things when it comes to relationships: the dis- you do for others should be done because appointment offeeling unappreciated. you want to do them, not because you are Feeling unappreciated makes a person seeking praise. They should be done be- feel frustrated, resentful, sad and hopeless. cause they give you purpose and make you It makes you feel like others have a sense feel good and worthy ofyour existence. of entitlement to all your hard work and In other words, a thank-you isn't what's effort. important. The act ofgiving is what mat- Although they are deeply loved by us, ters. Ifyou think ofit this way, you won't kids are the biest offenders when it feel unappreciated, but instead produc- comes to making us feel unappreciated. tive. It's not their fiuIt, and they don't do it Another significant aspect of feeling intentionally, but kids have no clue how appreciated is the importance of appreci- much their parents actually do for them ating yourself. I find that people focus too and, hence, show little appreciation. The much on the praise ofothers, when all we behavior should be expected. Just know really need to do is look in the mirror. that deep in their hearts, kids do feel some Look at your hard work, the good deci- gratitude. Nonetheless, it doesn't make it sions you make, your ethics and the differ- any easier when you feel like all you ever ence you are making in the lives of others. do is give, and no one even blinks an eye or It is then that you won't care so much says thanks. about recognition. Then there's your spouse. Feeling unap- How do you appreciate yourself? By wher :vation preciated in marriage is something I hear thanking yourselffor all you do. Don't wait from countless couples and is, in my opin- for your spouse to buy you flowers, buy ion, the biggest cause of marital distress. It them for yourself Don't wait for your kids is so simple and easy to say thank you to a to say, "Thanks, Mom' but rather treat meetsnspîratîon:. spouse for the thoughtful things and hard yourselfto a massage or that new pair of work he or she does to make you happy, sunglasses you've had your eye on. Take yet people tend to opt out of showing an afternoon off, and go for a nice long visionaries, ideas and trends connect here gratitude. This causes resentment, less bike ride or sit on a beach. thoughtful gestures and a breakdown in Doing nice things for yourself will ac- the couple's emotional connection, which complish these objectives: then can lead to less romance and sex and You will feel less resentful and better more frustration, arguments and anger. about what you do. If you are divorced and waiting for your You won't be waiting for someone to ex to appreciate you, you are dreaming. In appreciate you because you will have divorce, aside from immense resentment, already taken care of that. neither parent has any idea what the other You'll keep working hard to make a does for the kids because he or she isn't difference in the lives of others because around to see it. you will have rewarded yourself. Furthermore, if you are receiving child "I am the greatest!" Ali proclaimed after support, the person giving it to you can he his famous victory over boxing rival Sonny resentful, which can make you feel unap- Liston. preciated for all the things you do and the Remember that you are the greatest, blueskyinnovation.corn money you spend on the kids that can go too, and that you don't need to hear that above and beyond the child support check from anyone. Feeling it in your heart is all #con ned you receive each month. If you are giving that matters. child support, the recipient probably doesn't give you a big hug and words of Jackie Pilossoph is a freelance columnist. 12 HEALTH Too little or too much sleep PEOPLE'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS AND HOME REMEDIES can be bad for your health Certo plus grape juice can ease arthritis pain By Joe Graedon and Teresa Graedon King Features Syndicate

DR. ANTHONY Q:Certo and grape KOMAROFF juice worked for me. I Ask Doctor K had terrible plantar fasci- itis and had stopped exer- Dear Doctor K: I aver- cising completely for a age about six hours of year. I'd also tried foot sleep each night. How exercises and vitamins, much is enough, and how but nothing helped. Tak- much do most people ing Certo in grape juice get? every day completely Dear Reader: Let's start cured my foot pain in two with how much is enough. and a half weeks! Many large studies have A: We first heard about found that people who combining Certo (liquid average fewer than seven SIMON WINNALL/GETTY plant pectin used to make hours ofsleep per night, or Most experts are convinced of the adverse effects of jams andjellies) with grape more than nine hours, have sleeping fewer than seven hours per night. juice nearly 20 years agu. more health problems. Most people report that it That is, there is an associa- question. The study in- west fann states got the eases their arthritis pain. tion between "too little" or volved nearly haIfa million most sleep. New York, You are the first to sug- WESTEND6 "too much" sleep and people from all 50 states Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, gest that this formula could Compounds in grapejuice can reduce inflammation. health problems. andthe District of Colum- Kentucky West Virginia, be beneficial for plantar However, these studies bin. South Carolina, Georgia fasciitis. This painful condi- nausea, vomiting and they may run into grief don't prove that too little The good news was that and Alabamat the least tion is caused by infiamma- abdomiiial pain. The trying something natural or too much sleep is the most people (65 percent) sleep. tion ofthe band of tissue urgent-care doctor to control blood sugan cause of their worse reported that they aver- When this most recent that runs along the sole of blamed it on the vitamin My pharmacist had health. Instead, something aged at least seven hours ofstudy was compared to the foot. Usually heel pain is Dsupplement. How canI never seen this problem, else may be causing too sleep per night. The bad past studies, it appeared most acute upon arising, raise my vitamin D levelsbut mixed up a special little or too much sleep, news was that 35 percent that more Americans are and sometimes it helps to without suffering side mouthwash with Bena- and also causing health did not. That amounts to sleeping longer hours than flex the foot, stretching the effects? dryl, lidocaine and Man- problems. about 84 million U.S. in years past. For example, toes toward the knee, be- A: Ask your doctor if it lox to soothe the blisters For example, people adults. About 12 percent in another large survey fore getting out of bed. would be acceptable for covering my tongue and who sleep more than nine reported sleeping fewer conducted in 2007-2008, The compounds in pur- you to take a lower dose cheek lining. This is a hours per night tend to than five hours per night. only about 60 percent of pie grape juice can reduce every day instead of 50,000 holy terror ofpain, but have higher rates of obesi- About 23 percent reported people reported getting at inflammation in recre- ru weekly. As the sun gets swishing the mouthwash t3i, heart disease and de- sleeping fewer than six least seven hours of sleep ational runners (Applied stronger, you might con- around three times a day pression. But it could be hoursper night. per night (compared with Physiology, Nutrition and sider 15 to 20 minutes of helps numb it. that their primary problem Interestingly, only about 65 percent in this study). Metabolism, September exposure a day. That is one A:Some people are is depression, not excessive 4 percent reported averag- So, sleeping seven to 2015). Test-tube research way to get your vitamin D super-sensitive to cinna- sleep. People with depres- ing more than nine hours nine hours per night may backs up the anti-inflam- without upsetting your mon. We have heard from sion often spend more time per night. So if sleeping well be healthier than matory effect of anthocya- stomach or aravating readers who developed a sleeping. And they often that much is harmful, a sleeping fewer than seven nuis in grapes (Food and your bone pain. skin rash from taking cin- eat too much and exercise relatively small fraction of hours per night. But that is Function, April 2015). You haven't said whether namon capsules. Other too little, and thereby be- people is affected. by no means proven. Also, your doctor prescribed people have reported come obese. Obesity poor Averaging fewer than if it is true, it is only true Q:After seeing my vitamin D-2 or vitamin D-3. mouth irvitation from using diet and inadequate exer- seven hours of sleep each for the "average" person. doctor and getting a Many readers have re- cinnamon-flavored tooth- cise all raise the risk of night was more likely in There probably are people blood test, I was told that ported digestive difficulties paste, chewing gum, candy, heart disease. certain groups and certain who are born to need more my vitamin D levels were eartbum, diarrhea, con- lip balm, mouthwash or Most experts are more geographic areas. For or less sleep than the aver- abnormally low (below stipation, nausea, vomiting, even after eating cinnamon convinced of the adverse example, non-Hispanic age person. lo).Ihave symptoms of etc.) with a high, once-a- toast. (Dermatitis, May- effects of sleeping fewer blacks, American Indians/ deficiency, including week dose ofvitamin D-2. June 2015). than seven hours per night. Alaska Natives, Native Dr. Komaroff is a physician fatigue, depression and

How many people are, like Hawaiians/Pacific Island- and professor at Harvard muscle and bone pain. Q:I sawmydoctor ..In their column, Joe and you, averaging fewer than ers and multiracial people Medical School. To send My doctor prescribed about a horrible allergic Teresa Graedon answer seven hours per night? A were more likely than questions, go to AskDoc- 50,000 lUs ofvitainin D reaction in my mouth due lettersfrom readers. Send recent study published by other groups to report too torK.com, or write:Ask weekly, but after the first to taldng high-dose ein- questions to them via the U.S. Centers for Dis- little sleep. Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., dose my symptoms got nanion capsules with www.peoplespharmacy ease Control and Preven- People in the upper Second Floor, Boston, MA worse. The bone pain got chromium. Please let .com. tion sheds light on that Rocky Mountain and Mid- 02115. really bad, along with your readers know that r

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IBalancing business and baby Female leaders of companies need i' a plan, experts say

ByDanielle Braff Tribune Newspapers

Julia Rohan was still in her hospital bed, recovering from a cesarean section, when she re- turned to work. The owner and founder of Rover-Time Dog Walking & Pet Sitting had planned to step away from direct client contact during her maternity leave. But she realized just a few hours after giving birth that her first baby - her company - couldn't flourish without her help. "I had two people who needed my guidance to keep everything afloat," said Rohan, whose son just turned i. Though she'd planned to go back to work part time after hay- ing her son, Rohan soon was clocking 60 hours a week. Between 1997 and 2013, the number offemale-owned compa- nies increased by 59 percent, and today more than 8.6 million busi- nesses in the United States are MICHAEL TERCHA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE owned by women, according to a Rohan, center right, holds a meeting with her walkers ¡n the basement office of her Chicago home. Rohan returned to work soon after her sonwas 2013 American Express report born, clocking60hours a week. But while these women are taking the lead in business own- work," Zappert said. newborn can linger for years, leave them feeling confident in something, but I just won't have ership, they're finding it difficult Rohan said she loved her job which is why female leaders need your absence' Downey said. to be in the front lines," she said. to takeabreak from their compa- but became resentful because she a plan, said Allyson Downey, CEO She said that the upfront in- Stepping away from an impor- hies to have a child. For many, felt her company was tearing her and a founder ofweeSpring, an vestment oftime is worthwhile tant position may sound scary to a being a business owner and a away from her baby during those online shopping platform for because it will help avoid resent- business owner, but it's a great mother is a burden because they first three months. parents, and author of "Here's the ments on both ends. opportunity to send a message to feel they have it all but can't enjoy "It drastically affected my Plan." Tiana Kubik, who co-owns TK your company, said Amanda any of it. relationship to myjob' she said. "I think open, candid conversa- Photography with her husband, Brown, executive director of the Even if they can give them- "The business I had was my first tions about who will be handling said she didn't take maternity National Women's Business selves maternity leave, some baby, but to fall so out of love with what is crucial," Downey said. "I leave with her first child 3'/2 Council. owners say taking 12 weeks away it was very difficult, and to shift talked to a pair offemale entre- years ago and worked from the "It sends a strong message can be a death sentence for a this back and to make myself love preneurs who had so much re- hospital. about who you are and the values business. it again was hard." sentment simmering beneath the "It was just doing what we had that you have and the culture that Still, research has shown that Rohan said she felt she was surface oftheir relationship." to do to keep our business going' you want to create in your busi- taking more maternity time is one going through a trauma when she Downey said one ofthe co- she said. ness," Brown said. "I have spoken of the top five wishes for do-overs returned to work soon after her founders ofthe company was But, Kubik said, it will be dif- with many women who have for women with MBAs, said La- son's birth but did soto keep her worried that all the burden would ferent with her second child, due actually taken extended leaves raine Zappert, clinical psycholo- company afloat. be placed on her after her busi- in October. from their CEO roles with the gist and author of "Getting It "I'm happy that I could have a ness partner became pregnant. She now has a studio manager, specific intent ofserving as a Right7 a book about women, business to return to, but I real- Downey suggested inviting the administrative support and a leader and a role model within work and weilness. ized that I needed to work on my entire team to share concerns and plan: Most ofher work duties will that organization." "Even the most career-com- relationship with my business;' fears. shift to the studio manager. And, perhaps, as a leader and a mitted women sometimes wish Rohan said. "Be proactive in initiating Still, Kubik thinks she won't be role model to their children too. they had allowed themselves Resentment about not being those conversations, and work completely removed. more time before returning to able to take time off to care for a together to develop a plan that'll "I'm sure I'll still be doing Danielle Braffis a freelancer. DREAM HOME 15

o

PACHAEL ORMOND,/POQTRAITS OF NOME PHOTOS Marseilles mansion with pond, pool: $3.5M

ADDRESS: 2103 N. 2653rd Rd. in Marseilles ASKING PRICE: $3,500,000 Listed on June 2,2016 This gated 12,500-square-foot home is nestled within 20 acres of woodlands and has a boat pier. The three-story home features eight bedrooms and 9.3 baths. Three bed- room suites occupy the entire third floor, including a full coffee bar, in addition to a walk-out patio with a hot tub connected to the master suite. On the main floor, the over- sized kitchen includes two islands, hammered copper and brushed nickel sinks and a custom wine bar with refrigera- tor. In addition to several patios and balconies and a roof deck, the home also features an indoor pool, steam shower, massage room and sound-proof theater. The 4,000-square- foot garage, which can accommodate six cars and a 45' tour bus, features a full kitchen, full bath and laundry room. Agent: Terry Anderson ofjohn greene Realtor, 630-294-6378

At press time, this home was still for sale.

Visit us online for exclusive Home of the Day photo galleries, chicagotri bune.com/homes plus views of other featured homes and real estate stories. 16

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KALO FOUNDATION PHOTOS

Kalo Foundation founding members Dennis Van Mieghem and Warren Foxwell cut the MAINE TOWNSHIP anniversary cake. Maine Township Trustees Walter Kazmierczak and Kimberly Jones, first two on the left, and Supervisor Carol A. Teschky, second from right, along with volunteers, were on hand June 4 for a document shredding day, a free service for residents, Kalb Foundation marks 10 that benefited Gienkirk, one of the social service agencies the township helps support. More than 5,000 pounds of sensitive documents were destroyed. Inside the Town Hall, an electronics collection station Avenues to independence that yearsof arts in Park Ridge collects toner cartridges and electronics. For a list of accepted items call 847-297- 2510 or stop by Town Hall, 1700 Ballard Road, Park Ridge from 9 am. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Members, friends and found- ers celebrated the 10th anniver- saryofthe Kalo Foundationof Park Ridge with an open house on June 4. The festivities, which LOCAL WOMAN RAPPELS DOWN HOTEL FOR CHARITY took place at the lannelli Studios Heritage Studios, 255 N. North- west Highway in Park Ridge, also marked the five-year anniversary of the Foundation's acquisition of that property During the celebration, the Foundation dedicated the new Betsy Foxwell Resource Center. Foxwell was one of the founding forces of The Kalo Foundation whose vision, drive and determi- nation were crucial to the accom- plishments of the organization. More information at www.kalo- Vicky Bellisarlo, left, who conducts silver clay jew- foundation.org. elry classes at Maine South High School, showing JoJean and John Brandi the results of those lessons - Staff report during the Kalo Foundation Open House on June 4.

ULYSSES SALCIDO/PESPIPATOPY HEALTh ASSOCIATION Kira Jostes O'Connell of Park Ridge was one of 65 people who rappelled 278 feet down the WIt Hotel in Chicago on May 22 as part of the "Skyline pLUNGe! Chi- cago' At right Is participant Lauran CoIwell, of Gliberts, iii. O'Connell took part In the event, which raised over $70,000 for the Respiratory Health Association, be- cause she's seen emphysema on both sides of her family. RHA combats lung dis- eases through research, advocacy and education. More at www.lungchlcago.org.

Kalo Foundation co-presidents Share your event Judy Barclay and Maria Hrycelak dedicate the Betsy Foxwell Re- Visitors enjoyed art on display during the Kalo We want topublish yourphotos.Tosubmit, visit community.chicagotribune.com source Room Foundation Open House on June 4. or email sburrowspioneerlocal.com...... MARINO REALTORS Qntuiv 5800 Dempster Morton Grove (847) 967-5500 (OUTSIDE ILLINOIS CALL 1-800 253-0021) 0 REMT The Gold Standard www.century21marino.com MLS

MO VE RIGHT IN & ENJOY! HURRY BEFORE IT'S GONE!!

Nues.. .Just Listed! Sparkling clean, quality built 3 br -1 ½ bath brick Ranch on Skokie...New Listing! Quality built brick ranch lovingly maintained by original 53' x 152' extra deep lot with oversized 2.5 car garage + extra lo, x 9' garden shed owners! 3 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, hardwood floors, full finished basement behind garage. Delightful interior with oak floors, updated kitchen with newer range with separate laundry room and abundant storage. Rear deck overlooks beautifully & refrigerator. Newer roof and windows. Full semi-finished bsmt with sauna, tiled landscaped fenced rear yard. Easy access to Edens expressway and Old Orchard floor, finished ceiling & painted walls (makes a great big Rec Room with loads of shopping center. Walk to downtown Skokie, shops, restaurants, parks and potential). Double closets in each BR. Natural finished interior trim/doors. Best and transportation (Skokie Swift and bus). Award winning Schools-Park View School & convenient location near shopping, school, park & pool! $277,500 Niles West High School! Showstrue pride of ownership!! $249,000

NEED MORE SPACE?? "FERRIS HOUSE" TOWNHOME!

. Niles.. .New on the Market! Then this is the house for you!! Fabulous Grennan Morton Grove,Just Reduced! Superb, Rarely available 2 story Townhome in Heights Ranch with 4 brs & 2 baths is located just north of the Grennan Heights Park outstanding location near Metra, bus, forest preserve, bike trails, park, pool & Park Field House. Niles Free Bus stops at the corner. Move in condition. Main Floor Family View School! 2 bedrooms and 1 ½ baths. Spacious kitchen with breakfast bar and Room + Rec Room. Updates include New Copper Water Lines. One bath redone 2 years. patio doors leading out to large deck. Hardwood floors in living room/dining room. Kitchen cabinets 5 years. Windows 7-10 years. Roof main 7 years. Addition 2 years. Freshly painted. Wood burning fireplace in living room. Spacious bedrooms, lower Updated sump pumps. Ash hardwood Floors. Oversized lot has an additional 6 feet rear level rec room and laundry room. 2 assigned parking spaces in rear of complex. yard for pool, garden, etc. 2 ½ car garage $376,500 Located in Park View School District #70! Call for appointmentTl $254,000 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ADDRESS BUYER SEL LE R DATE PRICE ADDRESS BUYER SELLER DATE PRICE

322 Brainerd Ave, Libertyville Stephen Blomgren & Colleen David A Esper 1226 S New Wilke Rd. #408. Ginka Pencheva & Alexander B John Mime 04-28-16 $120,000 04-21-16 $580,000 Arlington Heights Pencheva Blomgren 14615 S Somerset Cir, Liber- Ahmed A Othman & Samar A Lynn M Nichois 04-21-16 1649 N Belmont Ct, Arlington Patrick Hill Phyllis Struck OS-OS-16 $204.000 $706,000 Heights tyville Elkazaz 7413 Lyons St, Morton Grove Wojciech Wileczekf A Vanessa Lisa Mareie Brandt SN Rammer Ave, Arlington Adam F Campbell & Mara B Icazuhiro Yoshitomi 04-26-16 $300,000 05-02-16 $245.000 Heights Campbell Vice 126S Mitchell Ave, Arlington Alexander Daboub & Julie Michael Couvreur 05-05-16 $365.000 9425 Oliphant Ave. Morton GroveElliott Dresher Joann Schalk OS-05-16 $345,000 Heights Daboub 9236 Nashville Ave. Morton Seamus Chambers A Kristin Michael S Bartholomew 05-06-16 $437,500 Grove Terry 4040 N Highland Ave. Arlington Bryan S Simon & Michelle G Versten Trust 05-04-16 $450,000 Heights Simon 100 S Emerson St, # 306, Mount Coilleen O Gara Jody L Marx OS-06-16 $300,000 2029 N Flower Cir. Arlington Geoffrey Fourman & Lisa Stuart R Ruffin 04-28-16 $483.000 Prospect Heights Fourman 907 E Ardyce Ln, Mount ProspAct Xuyen Kim Nguyen & Ngat Xan Daniel Antes OS-06-16 $420,000 922 S Roosevelt Ave, Arlington Michael Maycan Amgrim Properties LIc 05-OS-16 $660,000 Nguyen Heights 7622 N Odell Ave, Niles Joshua L Mathis Maureen Watson 05-06-16 $239,000 700 Weidner Rd. # 204. Buffalo Juan M Alvardo A Martilde Beverly J Johnson 05-06-16 $130,000 1912 Milton Ave, Northbrook Paul J Mieheels & Kristin M Alex S Lam 05-02-16 $340.000 Grove Ridriguez Mieheets

293 E Fabish Dr, Buffalo Grove Narendra M Brahmbhatt A Megan J Manning 04-21-16 $192,000 3136 Hemlock Ln, Northbrook Krzyszto Kraj A Susan J Kl-si Tarek Sultani OS-OS-16 $587.000 Meena N Brahmbhatt 2415 Newport Rd. Northbrook Nathan Sis A Erica Sis Balvindar S Sareen 04-29-16 $645,000 3 Amherst Ct, Buffalo Grove Maila Lainez A Gilbert Lainez Rosenberg Trust 04-19-16 $339,000 950 N Countryside Dr, # 207, T'e Harris Us Bank NaTrustee 05-OS-16 $52,000 2904 Scottish Pine Ch, Buffalo Hai Jiang A Xiaoyan Ruan Deutsche Bank NatI Trt CoTtee 04-21-16 $411,000 Palatine Grove 1273 N Winslowe Dr, # 101, Ajay Patel A Pradhant Patel Aracelly J Perez 05-06-16 $70,000 750 Heatherdown Way. Buffalo Jingnan Zhu A Jinyan Zhang Michael Latulippe 04-19-16 $415.000 Palatine Grove 410W Mahogany Ct,# 405, Sun O Ostromecki Tushar Munge 05-06-16 $143,000 2960 Roslyn Ln E, Buffalo Grove Thomas Brennan & Jaime Byron K Wells 04-21-16 $498.000 Palatine Brennan 76 W King Henry Ct, Palatine Zachary L Hibner & Erin M O Mary S Feit 05-06-16 $299.000 9440 Bay Colony Dr, # 3W, Des Sawsen Kubba Us Bank Na Trustee 04-22-16 $89,000 Keefe Plaines 908 N Gin Dr, Palatine Bart J Mack & Jessica M Johnson Frederick Green 04-26-16 $310.000 1200 Greenridge Ave, Des Vaientyna Kravchuk & Volody- Krystyna Piszczek 04-26-16 $188,000 Plaines myr Kravchuk 348 N Pondview Dr, Palatine Wyeth Jordan Carrie Jean Cohan 04-26-16 $475,000 956 E Grant Dr, Des Plaines LaI Lung Nuam & Whitney Naum Donald Riddel 05-03-16 $198,000 78 N Crescent Ave, Palatine Charles S Ferguson & Abaigeai Michael R Behrensa 04-29-16 $479,000 Ferguson 1710 Morse Ave. Des Plaines Piotr Patla Susan Garcia 05-06-16 $216,000 1074 N Northwest Hwy. Park Dawn M Ruzicka & John E Richard R Kallstron 04-28-16 $385,000 341 Harding Ave, Des Plaines Thomas E Gustaf son Sean Massa 04-28-16 $262,500 Ridge Ruzicka

820 Oakton St. B 18, Evanston Alexander Wahl Lily Pond LIc 04-29-16 $72.S00 1062 Cove Dr, # 1430, Prospect Wakltyer Metechko Pnc Bank Na 05-06-16 $110,000 Heights 711 Austin St, # 301, Evanston Bella Salniker Theodore J Bruchbauer OS-OS-16 $135.000 2525 llington Ct. # 207, Anders Jonsson A Kerstin Charles C Porter 04-29-16 $158,500 4 Monterey Dr, Vernon Hills Justin Keirans A Sarah Elizabeth Jason Tomtinson 04-19-16 $307.500 Kei runs Evanston Jonsson 32 Manchester Ln, Vernon Hills Hsiangchi Lee & Young Lee 2238 Central St, # 3, Evanston Brian Crowley Christine Ruch 05-06-16 $165,000 Robert Sherman 04-20-16 $320,000 993 Creek Bend Dr. Vernon Hills Xiang Zhao A Jason Yuqlang Mark J Putterman 04-19-16 1628 Pitner Ave, Evanston JoshuaVoak&EydiaYoak Edgar Garcia Villalobos 04-28-16 $302,500 $725.000 Jiang 807 Davis St, # 612, Evanston Zrinka Allen Fernando L Aviijes OS-06-16 $462,000 903 Ridgefield Ln. Wheeling Maria Sterkowiec A Artur Robyn Streckert M-26-16 $162.000 i 123 Hull Ter, # 1, Evanston Jacob M T Hart Ira A Keeshin OS-04-16 $475,000 Zaczeniuk 3250 Central St, Evanston James J Jackson & Sally M Metall Patrick J Conroy 04-29-16 $570,000 7 Prestwick Ln, Wheeling Laurtie Chang Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp 04-26-16 $255.000 747 Michigan Ave, Evanston Peter Serene & Mary Jean Romana Hasnain 05-06-16 $1.000,000 351 Mors Ave, Wheeling Aurei Sraro A Valeriia Srani 3fcb lii LIc Holdings 4 04-28-16 $271,000 Serene 2138 Elmwood Ave, Wilmette Michael P Thompson & Debra J Martha F Robbins 04-29-16 $474,500 1002 CastIllan CS, # I 1 1, Glen Sarah Sib & SelIng Hwan Sub Son K Kim 04-28-16 $130.000 Thompson view 1207 Frontage Rd. Wilmette Zabihuila Ah,adi Steven C Smart 04-29-16 $680,000 201 Vaicire Ct, Gienview Tariq M Siddlqul & Gulrukh T Pnc Bank Na 05-06-16 $256.000 Siddlqui 1420 Sheridan Rd. 8 SC, Wil- Garrett Johnson A Barbara Kenneth Tucker 05-06-16 $1,020,000 mette Johnson 1823 Culver In, Glenview Edwin D Layman & Molly M Igor David Grunin 04-28-16 $615,000 Layman 2321 Scoville Ave, Berwyri Sheila V Schrems Jorge A Rodriguez 05-05-16 $227,000 1409 Elmwood Ave, Berwyn Robert C Parizek 2157 Mint In, Glenview Paul J Williams & Nicole D Yelena Sokolova 05-03-16 $645,000 Trebulm Solutions Group Inc 04-29-16 $321.000 Williams 4037 Grove Ave, Brookfield Joshua Setter & Amanda Suffer Swz lnvewstrment Lic 05-02-16 $375,000 1993 Dauntless Dr, Glenview William Joseph Sullivan & Clare Development Solutions GIn LIc 05-06-16 $666.500 6847 W Shakespeare Ave, Edwin F Morales A Stephanie A American Internationsl Relacot 04-26-16 $300,000 Elizabeth Sullivan Chicago Morales

1400 Kaywood Ln, Glenview Chia Yang Lu A Debra Schmelzer Nicholas Karras 04-22-16 $837,500 1823 N Newcastle Ave, Chicago Patrick Winter & Rachel Winter Marcus O Johnson 04-29-16 $315,000 Lu 5306 N Cumberland Ave, # 219, Ronald Sadowski Zeljko Jankovic 05-06-16 $88,000 i Thornfieid Ln, Hawthorn Anthony Rampino Iii & Lora Delores J Atkinson 04-19-16 $385,000 Chicago Woods Rampino 8600 W Summerdale Ave, # 3N, Janusz Kraszewski Pnc Bank Na 05-06-16 $105,000 I Fox Hunt Ct, Hawthorn Woods Randy Clay Bank Of America Na 04-19-16 $390.000 Chicago

23165 W Lochanora Dr, Haw- Monica S Hong A Andrew K Kim Steven Cholity 04-21-16 $49S,000 6701 W Irving Park Rd. # 2C, Miroslaw Lukasiewicz & Mar- Anna Grzegorczyk 05-02-16 $120,000 thorn Woods Chicago zena Lukasiewicz

21820 W Pine Lake Cir, Kildeer James A Griffith & Lor Griffith Robert E Geist 04-21-16 $549,000 3536 N Panama Ave, Chicago Damian C Sanchez Ronald H Sadowski 05-02-16 $100,000 23297 N Sanctuary Club Dr. Alexander W Bertoldo & Janaina Woodleaf At Sanctuary Club LIc 04-19-16 $844,500 3734 N Osceola Ave, Chicago David S Mack Kathleen S Flahenry 05-05-16 $195,000 Kildeer D Bertoldo 7240 W Baimoral Ave, Chicago Rachel G Burke Robert Valdes Caldra 05-02-16 $234.000 28663 Braeloch Ct. Lake Bluff Jing N Mak A Yanqin Cui Nicholas B Burlew 04-19-16 $483,000 3501 N Orange Ave, Chicago Casey Drezek & Ellen Drezel Martin P Heneghan 05-06-16 $264,000 138 E Sheridan Rd, Lake Bluff Samantha Van Drunen A David P Ohlmuller 04-19-16 $715.000 Matthew Van Drenen 5616 W Waveland Ave, Chicago Carolina Verdial & Angel Verdial First Arm Investment Group Inc 04-29-16 $265,000 1301 N Western Ave, # 119, Lake Gabriel Bershadsky Lake County Sheriff 04-21-16 $120,000 4305 N Narragansett Ave. David E Pfost Jacqueline Wisette 05-02-16 $28S,000 Forest Chicago 315 Robinson Dr. Lake Forest Lori Ann Halvorson Thorndale Management Inc 04-19-16 $775.000 1409 S 58th Ct. Cicero Eleazar Alvarez & Linda Cas- Linda Sheehy 04-29-16 $130,000 faned 23854 N Sunset Dr, Lake Zurich Eugene Kolotov A Rina Kolotov Lake County Sheriff 04-21-16 $126,580 3603 S 58th Ct, Cicero Juan Euparza Blanca C Gardia 64-29-16 $186,000 35 Terrace Ln, A D. Lake Zurich Elishael Munoz A Cesia Munoz Tibor Varga 04-19-16 $184,000 5312 W 35th St, Cicero Rosanely Barajas & Alvaro Michael Fellows 05-02-16 $415.000 1097 Queen Ann Ln, Lake ZurIch Brian Failla & Roseanne Failla Lindsey M D Avanzo 04-19-16 $320,000 Barajas

573 Green Bay Ct, Lake Zurich Andrei Pavlov A Olesea Pavlova John M Oliver 04-19-16 $338.500 6122 S Kensington Ave, # C, Julie Christopher Maria Humennry 05-OS-16 $108,000 Countryside 750 Waterford Ct, Lake Zurich Eli Jacobson & Jamie Jacobson Custom Development Lic 04-21-16 $368,000 2813 N 76th Ct, Elmwood Park ElliotJ Reyes Zahara Investment Inc 223 Harding Ave, Libertyvllle Robert Rossi Stacy Hopwood 04-19-16 $222.000 04-22-16 $500,000 138 E Sunnyside Ave. LibertyviileWilliam Stramich Josef Stramich Estate 04-21-16 $250,000 1026 Tamarack In, Libertyville Zachary Hochstetler A Shayna Mark G Moroney 04-21-16 $382.500 Hochstetler This list is not intended to be a complete record of all real estate transactions. 1236 Deer Trail En, Libertyville Brian T Samz & Ashley B Samz David Polikoff 04-19-16 $530,000 Data compiled by Record Information Services U 630'-557-1000 Publicrecord.con'6/,fj$/ff 28 - -REAL ESTATE HOMES IN YOUR AREA

PALATfl1E LAXE FOREST NLES WN Three-bedroom, 1.5-bath home on half- Three-bedroom, 2.5-bath custom ranch- Four-bedroom, two-bath ranch built in English country estate on professionally acre lot. Living room/dining room combo, style home. Formal dining room, centered 1956 in Grennan Ranch area. Main floor landscaped property. Five bedrooms with enclosed three-season porch, newer vinyl fireplace, French doors, kitchen with has family and rec room. Newer cabinets, fIve full baths and two halfbaths, larger siding, family room with fireplace. Near center island and private patio. Near bathroom remodeling and copper water and smaller rooms, three-tiered Blue- shopping and forest preserve. shopping, restaurants, beach and trans- lines. Near parks and mass transit. stone patio with ravine views. Near lake- portation. front and Metra. Address:2379 N. Big Oak Road Address:8327 N. Odell Ave. Price:$325,000 Address:670 S. Eaton Court Price:$376,500 Address:1094 Fisher Lane Schools:Palatine High School Price:$662,000 Schools:Maine East High School Price:$2,250,000 Taxes:$6,578 Schools:Vernon Hills High School Taxes:$2,736.69 Schools:New Trier Township High Agent:Laura Weaver, RE/MAX Unlim- Taxes:$10,122 Agent:Joseph Hedrick, Century 21 Mari- School Winnetka ited Northwest Agent:Linda Rosenberg, Coidwell Bank- no, Inc. Taxes:$51,347 er Residential Brokerage Lake Forest Agent:Leslie Maguire, @Properties Listingsfrom Homeflndecom

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Listing-s are subject to change. share the joy of summer with the sen- about 15 minutes. Activities are re- caust Museum and Education Center, Please call the venue in advance. iors of Patten House and earn service peated each week from Tuesday to 9603 Woods Drive, Skokie, free, 847- hours. Grades 5-8 must arrive at 10:30 Thursday. 4 p.m. Nues Public Library, 967-4835 a.m. for a briefing. Preference is given to 6960 W Oakton St, Niles, free, 847-663- Thursday, June 16 Glenview Library cardholders. 11 a.m. 1234 Catholic Charities Lake County Glenview Public Lthrar 1930 Glenview Diamonds Ar. Forever:Catholic Society Artwork in Residence Pro- Road, Glenview, free, 847-729-7500 Karaoke: A'sKaraoke Bar has karaoke Charities North Regional Services holds gram:The Evanston Art Center every day from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m.A'sKara- the Diamonds Are Forever Boutique launches an inaugural "artwork-in- Digital Demos in the Lobby: Explore oke Bar, 8751 N. Milwaukee Ave., Niles, and Luncheon. The event raises funds residence" program, inviting six artists the library's digital movie, TV program, free, 224-534-7158 to provide comprehensive services to to "move in" to the second floor of the music, ebook, audiobook and magazine individuals and families in need center's project space for 4-week resi- collections, hoopla, MyMediaMall and Park Ridge Fly Tying Club Meetings: throughout the north suburbs, includ- dencies. From June 2016 to March 2017, Zinio, and learn how to download items Chicago Fly Fishers Club meet at 7 p.m. ing Park Ridge, Lincobnwood, Skolde, the Art Center proudly hosts artists: to your portable device. Information Thursdays from October through May. Evanston, Niles, and Morton Grove. Call Adriana Kuri Alamillo, Judith Brotman, and instruction are also available about Demonstrations of fly tying are per- regarding sponsorships. 10 a.m. West- Joseph Cruz, David Giordano, Kirsten the library's online databases. 2 p.m. formed by an experienced demon- moreland Country Club, 2601 Old Glen- Leenaars and Pedro Valez. Each of the Glenview Public Library, 1930 Glenview strator. 7 p.m. Park Ridge Community view Road, Wilmette, $65 per person, artists chosen by curator Jessica Coch- Road, Glenview. free, 847-729-7500 Church, 100 S. Courtland Ave., Park Tables of 10 $550; $650 after May 27, ran address the residency theme society Ridge, free, 847-823-3164 847-376-2121 during their stay. 9 a.m. Evanston Art Books n' Bites for J une: Required Center, 1717 Central St., Evanston, free, registration is open for those in grades Summer 2016 Chess-Ed Friday, June 17 847-475-5300 5-8. This offsite book discussion is Camps:Fun and education summer about Series vs. Stand Alones-- would chess camps help children grown in Connecting Cultures: 40 V.ars at you rather have one book or multiples? their skill level. Professional teachers Chiidserv Hosts Mini-Golf Fund- the Mitchell Museum:The latest 4p.m. Lincolnwood Public Library, provide high-level instruction and su- raiser:ChildServ hosts the BIG Hearts exhibit unveiled is: "Connecting Cul- 4000 W Pratt Ave., Lincolnwood, free, pervised game play. 9 a.m. St Luke's Mini-GolfOutingto benefit ChildServ's tures: 40 Years at the Mitchell Muse- 847-677-5277 Lutheran Church, 205 N. Prospect Ave., early childhood programs. All ages are um." The exhibit celebrates four dec- Park Ridge, $190 morning or afternoon; welcome to enjoy the evening and help ades of thought-provoking exhibits, Summer Storytima in Madeleine's $380 All Day, 773-775-1945 raise money to support ChildServ's lectures and performances through Garden at Proesel Park:Bring a blan- early childhood programs that help ove_ photographs and memorabilia. There is ket and enjoy 30 minutes of stories and Karaoke Thursdays:Enjoy some great 600 at-risk children often left out of also a dazzling display of 45 objects outdoor activities geared toward birth pizza and sing a tune or two. 7 p.m. other early education and childcare donated by key collectors and native through five-year-olds. The children Perry's Pizza and Ribs, 711 Devon Ave., programs. 6 p.m. Mountain View Ad- artists who have presented at the muse- must be accompanied by a caregiver. 10 Park Ridge, free, 847-823-4422 venture Center, 515 E. Algonquin Road, um. 10 a.m. All week, Mitchell Museum a.m. June 16 and June 21, Proesel Park, Des Plaines, $20, 847-391-5733 of the American Indian, 3001 Central 7055 Kosther Ave., Lincolnwood, free, Rockin' in the Park 2016:This con- St., Evanston, $3 children, seniors; $5 847-677-5277 cert series features the music of classic "Barefoot in the Park":Neil Simon's adults; Tribal Members Free, 847-475- cover bands. The weekly concerts occur Tony Award winning romantic comedy 1030 Lincoinwood Summer Concert Se- every Thursday from June 2 through produced by the Guild Theater. 7:30 ries:This concert series is a perfect way Sept i with food and beverage tents on p.m. June 17 and June 18, 3 p.m. June 19, Summ.r Camp at the Actors Gym- to enjoy warm summer nights in June the park's great lawn and a musical Leela Arts Center, 620 Lee St, Des nasium:Begin your day with a rigurous and July, featuring live music, free chil- fireworks display after every show. 7 Plaines. $15-$25, 847-220-2919 warm-up, followed by training and dren's activities, and bingo with great p.m. MB Financial Park at Rosemont, workshops in circus and aerial arts, prizes. The weekly event is located near 5501 Park Place, Rosemont, free, 847- Ring 43 MagIc Club Meeting in Ev- physical theatre and drama and dance. the big tent in front of the Proesel Park 349-5554 anston:Magic performance and in- Students learn juling, tumbling, static Family Aquatic Center. 6p.m. Proesel struction by comedy magician Tom trapeze, Spanish web, tightwire, stilts Park, 7055 Kostner Ave., Lincoinwood, Food Drive in Skokie:Requesting Burgoon. 7:30 p.m. Presence Saint Fran- and more; take fun-filled field trips; and free, 847-677-9740 donations ofcanned goods and dry food cis Hospital, 355 Ridge Ave., Evanston, create and perform their own circus- products to fill the shelves ofthe Niles $20 guest fee may be applied to Ring 43 theatre performance at the end. 9 a.m. Concert for Kids with Wendy Mor- Township Food Pantry. These foods to membership, 847-272-3850 All week, Actors Gymnasium, 927 gan:Wendy Morgan loves to get kids be given to the hungry in the communi- Noyes St., Evanston, $1,180 (per ses- singing, wiggling, jumping, dancing and ty. For further information, call Ezra- The Ben Hecht Show:8 p.m. June 17,5 sion); $2,275 (both Sessions), 847-328- just having a great time. 10a.m. Morton Habonim, the Niles Township Jewish p.m. and 8 p.m. June 18, 3 p.m. June 19, 2795 Grove Public Library 6140 Lincoln Ave., Congregation office at 847-675-4141. Piven Theatre Workshop, 927 Noyes St., Morton Grove, free, 847-965-4220 Midnight, All week, Walgreens, 3945 W. Evanston, $30-$35,800-838-3006 Evanston Legend: Th Art of P.ggy Dempster St., Skokie, free, 847-675-4141 Lipschutz:The City of Evanston spon- Hot Ticket "Joy": "Joy" israted PG-13 Word 2010 Basics:This is an overall sors a month long show of the paintings and is the story ofthe title character, Skokie Photographic Society:The introduction to this popular word- and drawings of Peggy Lipschutz with who rose to become founder and matti- group meets on the third Thursday of processing software. Mouse and key- an Opening Reception between 2-5 arch of a powerful family business dy- each month. Ail levels of photographic boarding skills are required and a Glen- p.m. on Oct 4, with musicians includ- nasty. The cast includes Jennifer Law- skill are welcome. 7:30 p.m. Skokie view Library card is required. Please ing Rebecca Armstrong, Peggy Brown- rence, and Robert De Niro. 2 p.m. and Village Hall, 5127 Oakton St., Skokie, register by calling or glenviewpl.org/ ing, Mark Dvorak, Maura Lally and 6:30 p.m. Morton Grove Public Library, free, 847-677-8324 register. 10 a.m. Glenview Public Li- Kristin Lems. 10 a.m. All week Noyes 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove, free, brar 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview, Cultural Arts Center, 927 Noyes St, 847-965-4220 Special Exhibition Thre Years, free, 847-729-7500 Evanston, free, 773-816-4716 Eight Months, and Twenty Days: Wonder Ground Open Lab:Look, The Cambodian Atrocities and the "Creed":This film is rated PG-13. Service Buddies Spread Sunshine touch, tinker and play with an intrigo- Search for Justice:Learn about the Cheer for the underdog as the former for Grades 1-8:Be ready to dig in the ing array ofscience-oriented curiosities Cambodian genocide and the current World Heavyweight Champion Rocky dirt, plant a flower and decorate a pot to in this new space designed especially trials to bring the perpetrators to jus- for kids. A drop-in visit is meant to last tice, 40 years later. 10 a.m. Illinois Hob- Turn to Calendar, Next Page ToPlaceAnAcl L NIGHT * FLEA * MARKET TO Onlinegoto: SAT. JUNE 18 ADVERTISE (3PM12AM)/$5 OUTDOORS' TENTS.IN000RS TREASURES GALORE CALL

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Calendar, from Previous Page 847-673-6300 June 22, Mitchell Museum of the Park Ridge Farmers Market:Shop for Balboa serves as trainer and mentor to American Indian, 3001 Central St., fresh produce, soap, olive oils, flowers, Adonis Johnson, the son of his late Evanston, $3 kids, $5 adults and Tribal pickles, pasta baked goods and meat. Saturday, June 18 members free, 847-475-1030 friend and former rival, Apollo Creed. 2 The weekly market also features live p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Glenview Public music and kids activities. Help give back ACT Prep Test for Grades 9-12: Pro- Library, 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview, Polygiots Toastmasters meeting: to the community by bringing canned free, 847-729-7500 Polyglots is the only Toastmasters Inter- fessional tutors from College Nannies goods to the market to donate to the national Club in the United States that and Tutors of Glenview guide students New Hope Food Panti7 am. Prairie Parkinson Weilness Recovery Brain- conducts its meetings in German. If you through a practice ACT test. This is a Avenue and Main Street, 15 Prairie Ave., Body Training:Brain-Body Training/ speak German or want to keep it fresh great way to gain testing experience in a Park Ridge, free, 847-309-2433 PWR! is Parkinson-specific exercise, or improve it, visit this club. Go to relaxed environment Allow three hours scientifically designed to target symp- www.polyglotstoastmasters.org/and to complete the test, one hour to review The Boy Band Night:10:30 p.m. Joe's toms of PD. It includes boxing training their meetup at www.meetup,com/ answers and remember to bring pencils Live Rosemont, 5441 Park Place, Rose- and a calculator. Please register at glen- for endurance, agility and stability The Polyglots-Toastmasters-German- mont, $10 instructor is Drew Surinsk an exercise speaking4 Please email andrewweil- viewpl.org/register or by calling. Noon, Glenview Public Library 1930 Glenview physiologist. 10 a.m. Mondays, Wednes- [email protected] for the current Men's Ciub Shabbat at Skokie Syna- Road, Glenview, free, 847-729-7500 days and Fridays, Glenview Park Center, location, as sometimes they meet at gogue:The public is invited to this 2400 Chestnut Ave., Glenview, $10-$15, places other than the Des Plaines Li- special Shabbat hosted by the Men's Smarty Pants presents The Big 847-502-0630 brary. 9:30 am. Des Plaines Public Li- Club, whose members conduct the brary, 1501 Ellinwood St., Des Plaines, Balloon Show:Inspired by classic entire morning service. They read all Storytime at Lincoinwood Town free, 847-827-5551 vaudeville, this innovative all-ages pro- parts ofthe prayer services both in duction includes magic, comedy and Center:Join Lincolnwood Library at English and Hebrew from the Torah, the Lincoinwood Town Center in Cen- History Center Concert during Smarty's award-winning, eye-popping conduct Torah honors and lift and bind ter Court for a storytime for children Taste of Des Plaines:This concert, balloon props. Preference is given to the Torah after reading. 9:30 am. Ezra aged birth to age 5.10:30 a.m. Lincoln- "Windjanimers, Sternwheelers, and Glenview Library cardholders. Please Habonim, The Niles Township Jewish wood Town Center, 3333 W Touhy, Tin-Stackers: Working Waterways of register at glenviewpl.org/register or by Congregation, 4500 Dempster St, Sko- calling. 10 am. Glenview Public Library Lincoinwood, free, 847-677-5277 Illinois," is held during the Taste of Des Ide, free, 847-675-4141 Plaines. Children's crafts and games are 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview, free, Summer Lunch Movies: "Karate also available at the History Center. For 847-729-7500 Preserving Survivor Stories:Ask Kid":"Karate Kid" is rated PG and is for more information, call the History Holocaust Survivor Pinchas Gutter any all ages. Noon, Morton Grove Public Center or go to the website. 2 p.m. Des Storytime with Construction Abe: question you would like, and "natural Plaines History Center, 781 Pearson St., Stop in for a storytime and see the con- language" technology software will Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton struction in progress. No registration is Grove, free, 847-965-4220 Des Plaines, free, 847-391-5399 respond as ifPinchas were in the room. required, and all ages are welcome. 11 10:30 am. Illinois Holocaust Museum am. Lincolnwood Public Library, 4000 Duplicate Bridge:The senior center Evanston Farmers Market:Shop for and Education Center, 9603 Woods offers a friendly bridge game every fresh produce, meat, cheese, baked W. Pratt Ave., Lincoinwood, free, 847- Drive, Skokie, free, 847-967-4800 Friday morning. 9a.m. Park Ridge Sen- goods, flowers and more from 51 ven- 677-5277 ior Center, 100 S. Western Ave., Park dors. LINK cards are accepted. 7:30 am. Sunday, June 19 Ridge, free, 847-692-5127 Oak Avenue and University Place, 1090 Author Event: Mary Kubica:Enjoy a University Place, Evanston, free, 847- reading and discussion with Mary Kub- Summer 2016 Kumbaya Chess-Ed 448-8045 ica, best-selling author of psychological Picky Byrdsong Race Against Hate: Camps:Fun and education summer thrillers reminiscent of"Gone Girl" by Now in its 17th year, The Ricky Byrd- chess camps help children grown in Temperance Circus Night:There are Gillian Flynn and "The Girl on the song Memorial Race Against Hate was Train" by Paula Hawkins. Registration their skill level. Professional teachers to be aerialists, acrobats and other fun launched to honor the legacy of Ricky provide high-level instruction and su- to entertain you. Proceeds support is required. i p.m. Morton Grove Public Byrdsong and bring attention to the pervised game play. Beginners are wel- classes in circus and performing arts for Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton need to combat hatred in all its forms. come. 9 am. St. Luke's Lutheran students of all ages and financial back- Grove, free, 847-965-4220 Entrusted to the YWCA Evanston/ Church, 205 N. Prospect Ave., Park grounds. No tickets are needed; just North Shore in 2006, the Race Against Ridge, $190 morning or themoon $380 come out to support local circus and Get Hooked Craft: Craft Camp: Cre- Hate is comprised ofchip-timed 5K and All Day, 773-775-1945 local brews. 8 p.m. Temperance Beer ate designs on stones and other outdoor 10K runs, a 5K walk and a fun youth Company, 2000 Dempster St, Evans- materials; perfect decorations for your mile. The event also features on-field The Tailgate rs:10 p.m. Joe's Live ton, free, 847-328-2795 garden or home. Supplies will be pro- refreshments, music and fun for the Rosemont, 5441 Park Place, Rosemont, vided. 10 am. Morton Grove Public whole family. 7:30 a.m. Long Field, 600 Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton $10 Signature Entertainment Presents: Lincoln St, Evanston, $39, 847-864- LOL Saturday:Adult Comedy every Grove, free, 847-965-4220 8445 Musical Shabbat at Skokie Syna- Saturday night hosted by Comedy leg- gogue:This is a special evening of ends Tony Sculfield and Mark Sim- Morton Grove Farmers Market:Shop John Wiiiiams' Sunday music ses- Koleinu - "Our Voice"- Musical Shabbat mons. National headliners with movie for locally produced fruits and vegeta- sien:3 p.m. The Celtic Knot Public and is open to the public. The lively and and television credits onstage. 9p.m. bies, flowers, crafts, baked goods, pantry House, 626 Church St, Evanston, free, spirited musical Shabbat service is led Chicago's Home of Chicken & Waffles, items, body products and more at this 847-864-1679 by Rabbi Jeffrey Weill, spiritual leader 2424 W. Dempster St, Evanston, $15 weekly market Extras include live of the synagogue and the all-star Kolei- adult advance: $20 at the door, 847-521- music and entertainment for kids. 8 am. Woody Guthrie: Roots and Branch- nu Band. 7p.m. Ezra Habonim, The 6434 Dempster Street and Georgiana Avenue, es:Chris Walz from Old Town School Niles Township Jewish Congregation, 6210 Dempster St., Morton Grove, free, ofFolk Music, takes us on a journey 847-750-6436 4500 Dempster St., Skokie, free, 847- Contemporary Native Women from where the songs came from, to 675-4141 Opening Doors to Change:Join the where Woody Guthrie brought them, Mitchell Museum for the opening of its Anime and Manga Club:Gather with and explore why they continue to be Flamenco Passion 2016:Live dance latest exhibit, "Contemporary Native fellow fans to watch and discuss anime important today. 2 p.m. Lincolnwood and music performances. 7:30 p.m. Jtme Women Opening Doors to Change." and manga, draw fan art, make cosplay Place, 7000 N. McCormick Blvd., Lin- costumes. 2 p.m. Niles Public Library 17 and June 18,3 p.m. June 19, North Welcoming reception at 1 p.m., curator colnwood, free, 847-677-5277 6960 W. Oakton St, Niles, free, 847-663- Shore Center for the Performing Arts, led tour at 2 p.m. and a panel discussion 1234 9501 Skokie Blvd4 Sl4okie, $26.$46, from 3-4:30 p.m. 1p.m. June18 through Turn to Calendar, Next Page p f ) v'r- 32 CALENDAR

Calendar, from Previous Page Learn To Be A Shark:Come to the tory and highlights. iO am. Chicago Mill Shopping Center, 239 Golf Mill north shore's only co-working space Botanic Garden, 1000 Lake Cook Road, Center, Niles, free, 847-699-1070 Father's Day Brunch and Dinner: and entrepreneur incubator. Vcapital Glencoe, free, 847-835-5440 Treat dad to a family celebration and speakers Ryan Kole and Jim Vaughan Mozört's "Requiem":Niles Metro delicious brunch buffet Prairie Grass explain how to invest in early and mid A Summer Day In Chicago:First stop Chorus performs Mozart's "Requiem" Cafe's regular dinner menu, augmented stage companies, joining investor net- is the Chicago Architecture Foundation this spring. New singers are welcome, with entree and cocktail specials, will be works and be a part of venture funds. River Cruise on "Chicago's First Lady." and for more information, please call- offered from 5 p.m.to closing. 10 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Callan Building. 1939 Wauke- Back on Michigan Avenue, cross the .Rehearsals are weekly, every Tuesday. and 5p.m. Prairie Grass Cafe, 601 Sko- gan Road, Glenview, free, 847-414-7342 flag-draped bridge to the Thbune 7 p.m. St John BrebeufParish Church, kie Blvd., Northbrook, Buffet: $48 (per Tower for lunch at Howells and Hood, 8307 N. Harlem Ave., Niles, free, 702- adult); $18 (ages 10 and under), 847- Knitting Roundtabie for Adults: named for the architects who designed 806-8421 205-4433 Ronnie Rund, an expert knitter, shows this iconic building. Choice of entree, î attendees how to knit or how to solve soft drink and dessert. 9:30 am. Glen- Summer Stories:Join in a fun sum- Father's Day Brunch at Bub City knitting challenges. Bring one's current view Public Library 1930 Glenview mer storytime for all ages. 10:30 am. Rosemont:Treat that sweet dad in project(s) and needles. 2 p.m. Morton Road, Glenview, $80,847-998-0893 Northbrook Public Library 1201 Cedar your life with plenty of decadent op- Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave., Lane, Northbrook, free, 847-272-6224 tions on our classic southern brunch Morton Grove, free, 847-965-4220 Secret Strategies to Land Your Job i menu like fried chicken & waffles and In 90 Days:This comprehensive work- Adult Graphic Novei Discussion: beef brisket Benedict, or tackle the Yoga for Kids: Stretch, Bend, shop discusses setting SMART goals to Join at North Shore Comics after store green chili scrambler with pork carni- Breathe:Kids ages four through eight- keep you on track, using social media to hours to talk about graphic novels with tas. 10 a.m. Bub City, 5441 Park Place, can learn yoga poses and breathing connect with active hiring managers, fellow enthusiasts and newcomers. This Rosemont Menu prices vary, 312-610- techniques and feel relaxed and ener- getting your resume through today's month, the group discusses "Y The Last 4200 gized afterward. There is no experience Applicant Tracking Systems, and sharp- Man," Vol. 1 by Brian K Vaughan. 7 p.m. needed. Bring a large bath towel or yoga ening critical interview skills. 9:30 am. North Shore Comics, 3155 Dundee Skokie Farmers Market:Farmers and mat and wear comfortable clothes. 4:30 Glenview Public Library, 1930 Glenview Road, Northbrook, free vendors from Illinois, Indiana, Michi- p.m. Niles Public Library 6960 W. Oak- Road, Glenview, free, 847-729-7500 gan and Wisconsin sell fresh-picked ton St, Niles, free, 847-663-1234 Yogafor the Rest of Us:Our certified vegetables, fruits and flowers along with A Chef's Inspiration:Chef Michael yoga instructor accommodates individ- cheese, baked goods, coffee, sauces and SmIlin Through Luncheon:The Cen- Maddox shares recipes from the cook- ual needs through the use of chairs, spices. 7:30 am. Skokie Village Hall, tennial Activity Center is having a deli- books that most inspired his successful blocks, bolsters, and other props to help 5127 Oakton St, Skokie, free, 847-673- cious catered luncheon followed by career. Take home ideas for your own you develop a more mindful awareness 0500 Patty Eckert with her Smilin' Through culinary adventures. Bring along your ofyour body and a sense ofoverall well- program. 12:30p.m. Park Ridge Park most treasured cookbook for a display being in this 8-week class. 9 am. North Monday, June 20 District- Centennial Activity Center, 100 ofall-time favorites. 7 p.m. Glenview Shore Senior Center, 161 Northfield S. Western Ave., Park Ridge, $19; $17 Public Library 1930 Glenview Road, Road, Northfield, $75 (NSSC members); CAC member, 847-692-3597 Glenview, free, 847-729-7500 $89 (non-members), 847-784-6030 College Illinois InformatIon Session in Spanish:Join College Illinois! to Networking:Learn and practice net- Financial Planning Appointments: Country In th. Park 2016: "Country learn how to financially prepare for working techniques. This expands job Schedule a free one-hour consultation in the Park" concerts occur every Tues- your child's future college tuition. 6:15 search capabilities including how to with a certified financial planner. Call day throughout the summer. Guests can p.m. Forest Elementary School, 1375 S. develop "elevator speeches' and how to and ask for extension 7700 or visit the enjoy food and beverage tents on the 5th Ave., Des Plaines, free, 312-464-8100 design handbills. To register for Career Reference Services Desk to register. 9 park's great lawn and a musical fire- Moves workshops, gojvschícago-sy- am. and iO am. Glenview Public Li- works display after select performances. Uv Bluegrass, Roots and Folk: hum.formstackcom/forms/ca- brar 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview, Parking is free with validation. 7 p.m. Every Monday in the pub, The Mud- reeridenthy. Call or email andreale- free, 847-729-7500 MB Financial Park at Rosemont 5501 flapps perform. 8p.m. The Celtic Knot vasseurjvschicago.org. Fees are $10 Park Place, Rosemont, free, 847-349- Public House, 626 Church St, Evanston, per workshop for Career Moves Clients; Storytime at the Pool:Enjoy a brief 5556 free, 847-864-1679 or $20 per workshop for non-clients. i poolside story with a librarian during p.m. Monday, Goldie Bachmann Luftig the first afternoon safety break each Freoz Danc. Party Ages 2-6 wIth Building 5150 Golf Road, Skokie, $10- Tuesday. In case ofrain storytime will Wednesday, June 22 adult:The kids should wear their $20 per workshop, 847-745-5460 be canceled. 12:45 p.m. Proesel Park dancing shoes and be ready to celebrate Family Aquatics Center , 7055 N. Kostn- Foundations of investing:Yev Ko- summer. Preference is given to Glen- er Ave., Lincolnwood, free, 847-677-5277 zachuk, financial advisor with Edward view Library cardholders. Please regis- Tuesday, June 21 Jones, discusses stocks, bonds, mutual ter at glenviewpl.org/register or by Movies, Munchies and More Film funds, IRAs, 4OlKs and financial goals calling. 6:30 p.m. Glenview Public Li- Rotary Club of Evanston Ught- "Woodlawn":The film, "Woodlawn" is for the beginning and experienced brary, 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview, house:This community leadership rated PG. It is the story about a school investor. Register at glenviewpl.org/ free, 847-729-7500 group boasts 80 members and meets and its football team who combat rac- register, extension 7700 or visit the every Tuesday. 7:15 am. Hilton Garden ism in the . The cast includes: Sean Reference Services Desk. 7 p.m. Glen- hoopla, MyMediaMall and Zinio Inn Chicago North Shore/Evanston, Astin, Brando Eaton, and John Voight view Public Library, 1930 Glenview Individual Appointments:Meet with 1818 Maple Ave., Evanston, free 11:30 am. Morton Grove Public Library Road, Glenview, free, 847-729-7500 trained library staff for a 45-minute 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove, free, one-on-one session and learn how to Tuesday Morning Music:Garden 847-965-4220 Little Farmers Parent/Child Piaysh- download ebooks, audiobooks, maga- visitors can enjoy free hour-long medi- op for Ages 3-5:For children with an zines, movies, TV shows or music to tative musical performances on Tues- Summer Kids Club:GolfMill Shop- adult to enjoy farm stories, meet the your portable device. For questions, to day mornings in the McGinley Pavilion ping Center Kids Club returns every library's Garden Guru and plant some register, and for appointment locations, overlooking Evening Island. After the Tuesday this summer. The mall has a seeds to take home. Preference is given visit or call the Reader Services Desk at concert, visitors can board a 25-minute full schedule offun, educational and to Glenview Library cardholders, and extension 7600. A Glenview Library narrated tour on the Bright Encounters interactive activities planned for chil- please register at glenviewpl.orgJregis- card is required. 10 am. Glenview Pub- Tour, a close-up view of the gardens on dren ages 12 and under. Summer Kids ter or by calling. 9:30 am. and 10:30 am. lic Library, 1930 Glenview Road, Glen- the main island, or the Grand Tram Clubs is held in Center Court, where Glenview Public Library, 1930 Glenview view, free, 847-729-7500 Tour, an overview of the Garden's his- there are live performances,arts and crafts giveaways and more. 11 am. Golf Turn to Calendar, Next Page CALENDAR 33

Calendar,fromPrevious Page Garden Fun Wednesday:Join in the Lane & Meadow Road, Northbrook, tration, $15 at the door, 847-677-7761 Youth Services department for a gar- free, 000-000-0000 Road. Glenview, free, 847-729-7500 dening-themed art or science project on Senior HIgh Youth Group:For all Wednesday mornings after Storytime in KnittIng Studio and Workshop:Each Concerts In the Park:Bring your youth grades 9 to 12 to enjoy fun and o- June and July. 11 am. Northbrook Pub- Wednesday afternoon, Certified Knit- friendship while engaging in meaning- dinner, folding chairs and lawn blankets lic Library, 1201 Cedar Lane, North- ting Instructor Mary Staackmann pro- and enjoy these shows guaranteed to fai discussions and service learning brook, free, 847-272-6224 vides personalized instruction, answers please young and old alike. The Jack- opportunities. The evening starts with a any questions about knitting and per- man Park Gazebo is located at Lehigh tasty dinner, sometimes chicken, some- Summer Stories:Join in a fun sum- haps gets you started on a new project. o Ave. and Prairie St. Entertainment times pasta or pizza 6:45 p.m. First mer storytime for all ages. 10:30 am. Bringyour supplies or project in prog- schedule: June 15 - Fool House; June22 Congregational Church of Wilmette, Northbrook Public Library, 1201 Cedar ress. 1:30 p.m. North Shore Senior Cen- -Second Hand Soul Band; June29 - 1125 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette, free, Lane, Northbrook, free, 847-272-6224 ter, 161 Northfield Road, Northfield, Soda; July 6-Pirates Over 40; July13 - 847-251-6660 free, 847-784-6060 Wild Daisy July20- Bopologu and July Free Film "Murder by Death": The Book DiscussIon Everybody Fool by t 27- Final Say. 7p.m. Jackman Park, 1930 Library's Classics on Wednesday film Enhance Your Memory - Memory Prairie St., Glenview, free, 847-724-5670 Richard Russo:The Wilmette Public series features spoofs in June. Join in TrainIng Class:Learn practical tech- Library's Evening Readers Book Dis- this showing of "Murder by Death." The 4 Literary Latte Hour:Join us in this niques and useful information that can cussion features Richard Russo's world's greatest detectives have been help improve brain functioning, in- informal setting. Relax with a hot bever- "Everybody's Fool." 7 p.m. Wilmette invited to dinner. But when murder is crease verbal fluency and enhance your age and tell others what you've recently Public Librar 1242 Wulmette Ave., on the menu, who will make it to des- memory. 1 p.m. North Shore Senior enjoyed (or not enjoyed). Meet new Wilmette, free, 847-256-6930 sert? 1p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Northbrook Center, 161 Northfield Road, Northfield, people and share your love of reading. Public Library, 1201 Cedar Lane, North- $49 NSSC members; $59 non-members, 10:30 a.m. Glenview Grind, 989 Wauke- Wendy L DB Concert for Kids: brook, free, 847-272-6224 847-784-6030 gan Road, Glenview, free, 847-729-7500 Wendy & DB use original songs to en- courage children to use their imagina- Northbrook Farmers Market Open- Conversations with Ed Tracy:This Chess Club:Whether you're a skilled fions, teach musical basics like melody ing Day:The eighth season of the special program includes social media player looking for a challenge or a be- and rhythm and show kids how to have Northbrook Farmers Market begins in entrepreneurs and successful food fun with words. 12:30 p.m. Wilmette ginner interested in learning new skills, the parking lot of Meadow Plaza, bloers Kit Graham, author of "The all are welcome at this new, weekly Park District Auditorium, 3000 Glen- Cherry Lane and Meadow Road. The Gourmet Grilled Cheese Cookbook' Chess Club. Chess sets and clocks pro- view Road, Wilmette, free, 847-256- traditional Watennelon-Cutting Cere- and Jocelyn Delk Adams, author of vided. 7p.m. Northbrook Public Library 9686 mony begins at 10 am. with Village "Grandbaby Cakes: Modern Recipes," 1201 Cedar Lane, Northbrook, free, President Sandy Frum skillfully slicing 847-272-6224 "Vintage Charm' "Soulful Memories." watermelon for all to enjoy. 7 am. 1:30 p.m. Skokie Theatre, 7924 N. Lin- Have an e.vent to submit? Go to Northbrook Farmers Market, Cherry coln Ave., Skokie, $10 advance regis- chicagotribune.com/calendar

WEDNESDAYS . Jj ONTHEOREEN tmi Every Wednesday through August 17 _E.-U 7PM . Village Green fl)jèJ jiZ next to the Skokie Public Library See these Kid's activities sponsored by the Skokie Park District. , Central Park Schack Park June22 July20 Animal Quest Circus Boy [L Bring the kids to meet and Bobby Hunt will make you The Smallest Show on Earth. Bounce house with two lane learn about different exotic laugh and smile while he obstacle course. mammals and reptiles. balances, spins and juggles. August10 Devonshire Park Kal.idoscope Dance and Classy Clown Oakton Park Balloon artists and face painters at work. All children are 'LfU1OEJ A traditional Japanese performance. invited to take home their own bafloon creation or have Jijt 1!J LJwLJJ their face painted. A fun and interactive magic and comedy show. For full 5chedule, visit: wednesdeysonthegreencom SkokieParks.org PARK DISTRICT 34 MOVIES i(71reaTifiouses o/r7,1)orsiip,'.. L Call 31 2,283.7023 to place your ad \ow p1ayirg "Teenage Mutant Nnja Turtles: Out of the Shadows" * 1/2 Christian Church Presbyterian USA PG-13, 1:48, action The best part ofthis "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" sequel St. Luke's Christian Morton Grove Community Church comes after the movie is over, when the credits morph into the 9233 Shermer Rd Morton Grove Community Church bright, cartoon style of the TV show we knew and loved. That's Sunday Worship & Sunday School - lo AM (USA) TO http//w stlukeseccorgI 8944 Aunsn Ave. Morton Grove the point when you finally recognize the beloved and bizarre handicapped-Accessible ILake and Austin) Rev Elizabeth Jones 847) 965-2982 turtles that somehow signify childhood. The preceding hour and w mgccpresbyterianorg 50 minutes arejust a befuddling and loud jumble of computer Sunday Worship lOAM Fellowship 11AM graphics and familiar character names crammed into a story Res lolly Dominski that's overly busy but also too simple. This time around, the Turtles are struggling with the Rev Bunny Hughes Handicapped Friendly lack of recognition they get for keeping the streets of the Big Apple safe from supervillains ALL ARE WEICOMEI ADVERTISE like Shredder (Brian Tee). Ultimately, any sass, sentiment and personality are obliterated in Jewish the noisy chaos of the climax. - Katie Walsh

Devar Emet Messianic PLEASE Synagogue "X-Men: Apocalypse" ** 7800 Niles Ave Skokie 84/-674-9146 PG-13, 2:27, action w devaremet org The stakes in the boringly apocalyptic "X-Men: Apocalypse" loin Us for Shabbat Services at lOam 'A community of Jews TO ADVERTISE couldn't be higher. Its long-entombed, ready-to-party mutant who believe and teach that Veshua (Jesus) is the god Apocalypse, played by Oscar Isaac. is both invincible and Promised Jewish Messiah' CALL immortal, and he wants to control every single mind in every single human on Earth. Screenwriter Simon Kinberg lumbers through the conflicts, and director Bryan Singer handles the PLEASE CALL traffic earnestly and well. But this latest "X-Men" picture is no gem. lt's simply large and long. - Michael Phillips 312-283-7023 KOL EMETH Conservative Egalitarian CongreRation Rabbi Barry Schechter 312-283-7023 5130W Touhy- 847-673-3370 'Me Before You" ** kolemetFrskokie org PG-13, 1:50, drama "Me Before You:' the 2012 novel by Jojo Moyes, is a romance between a wealthy, dashing quadriplegic and his maniacally upbeat caregiver. The film version stars Emilia Clarke as Louisa Share your suburban "Lou" Clark, provincial English country girl hired on a six-month contract to care for the recently paralyzed Will Traynor, played by Sam Claflin. When Lou learns ofWill's plans to end it all, she events on Metromix.com doubles down to make him realize his life is not over. There's a thin, crucial line in stories such as these, and with protagonists such as Lou, between life- affirming positivity and sociopathic exuberance. Clarke's Lou zooms past adorable into the Start at chicagotribune.com/calendar. land of needy and pushy and enough, already. - MP You will be directed to Metromix's online calendar.

"Alice Through the Looking Glass" * l/ O Create an account or sign in and share your event. PG, 1:53, fantasy This sequel to Tim Burton's 2010 live-action version of "Alice in Signing up with Metromix 's free and you can share Wonderland" feels reverse-engineered to fit a release date, with unlimited events. a story thatmanages to feel largely unimaginative and low stakes. Alice escapes through a mirror to the magical alternate universe where she reunites with her friends the Mad Hatter O Confirmation: Metromix will notify you via email when (Johnny Depp) and the White Queen (Anne Hathaway). Hatter, who thought his family long dead, has reason to believe they your event is posted. may still be alive, and the realization has thrown him into a deep depression. To save her friend, Alice goes back in time via a steampunk time-travel orb. The premise is so thin that it wears out its welcome before the first act is up, and not even the visuals can save it. - KW. Questions?

Email [email protected] "The Angry Birds Movie" *** PG, 1:37, animated If you've ever played the mobile video game Angry Birds, you might have found yourself wondering - why am I sling-shotting cartoon birds at grinning green pigs? Why are these birds so angry? "Angry Blrds' the movie, is here to fill in that back story and provide motIvation for the avian rage. The film. directed by metromix Clay Kittis and Fergal Reilly, proves to be more than just a gim- mick, and doesn't skimp on any of the quirky wackiness that you might expect from a film about blob-shaped, flightless birds battling pigs. - K.W. iI J i i I itI II III i I I II I III U T TI II IIt i IIiIIIt I TI I I I I i i I I I i II' TI V II

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Death Notices I. Patterson, Nancy Ann Nanc Ann Emrich Patterson (née, Post) passed awaypeacefullyon May 23, 2016, in Peoria, Arizona. Born in 1935, Nancy was the youngest daughter of Viola Tellyour and Donald Post and sister toDonna(Harris). Raised inBattleCreek, Michigan, Nancy moved toChicago in1956 with her husband Shane O'Connell. Nancy's love for music be- gan in high school where she played clarinet in the Loved One1s orchestra and sang in Glee club. in Chicago, she played the guitar and later performed in a dance troop in Sun City, Arizona. Daughter Renee (Blue) O'Connell inherited her mother's guitar and went on to become a professional musician. Nancy was also known for her artistic creativity. She loved stitchery and excelled as a seamstress. Her in- terior design skills equaled that of any professional decorator. Her daughter Sheryl O'connell inherited Story her visual artistic gifts and is a graphic designer. Inthe mid-1960s, Nancy became a computer programmer where she met her second husband Jeffrey Emrich. They relocated, in 1970, to Park Ridge, Illinois. Their son Scott went on to become a tech entrepreneur. Sign Guestbook at chicagotnbune.com/obituaries

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s s s 38 AUTOS . Selfie generation gives Vehicle ofemotionnewlook to love ofcars BY ALISON BOWEN band "packed it to the gills Tnbune Newspapers with beer and all the wed- dingstu" When her 2000 Subaru "We diove Óur baby Outback sold quickly on home from the hospital in Craigslist Caroline Bean it," she added. "So it defi- never got to say goodbye. nitely was there and keep- So she loed onto Face- ing us safe throughout all of book, where a post that be- these life moments, which I gan, "It's been seven hours didn't even really think and 12 long years ..." served about until after it was as a virtual memorial. sold." Friends weighed in, When she and her hus- sharing memories of the band decided to downsize Subaru: fun trips to the to one car, he posted the ad beach, its impressive cup on Craigslist. holders. And she wrote "I didn't get to say good- about everything she and bye;' she said. "I wasn't the car had been througK very emotional about sell- "We brought our babe ing it, but once it was gone, home from the hospital in I was like, 'Oh, I loved that this car," she said. car?" Bean, 35, who works in And the Subaru, Bean social media marketing in added, was sold to a family 4Iiiladelphia, is not alone in thatjust had a second baby. virtual vehicle eulogizing. "It was going on to Selling or buying a car is someone else;' she said, such a life event that many "who was living another post an accompanying CHICAGO AUTO SHOW milestone in their life." photo, be it a glamour shot Ford's "selfie' station at the2016chicago Auto Show encouraged fans to upload their picture with a #FordSelfie hashtag. This sounds familiar to of the car or a selfie. Alexis Tahara. Our autos hold a lot of When the 25-year-old our lives. They transport marketing coordinator our children. They hold our bought her car, a 2008 belongings during a move. Honda Fit Sport, on Craig- They whisk us to moments slist, she cataloged the both happy and harrowing. events on social media. So perhaps it's not that At the same time, she surprising that when we was selling her old car, a buy or sell them, we leave a 2000 Volvo S80 (nick- memory of them online. named "Hans"). It'd been Amy Best, a Vírginia with her through college, sociologist, said cars mean back and forth on road trips a lot of things to a lot of home to and ople. packed with things for her "In some ways, their life move to Nashville, Temi. unfolding plays out in and ALEXIS TAHARA PHOTOS "That was my first car," around the car;' she said. When Alexis Tahara sold her2000 Volvo S80,she made When Tahara bought her new car, a2008Honda Fit Sport, she said. "When I sold it, it "We do form deep attach- sure to snap one last picture. she took a photo to commemorate the event. was my last moments with ments to our car?' the car." So in the Target Plus, she said, purchas- trend of posting the car cused, Best said, "Cars are Trader.com revealed that a majority planned a road- parking lot, her father ing a car is an achievement equivalents of birth and really bundled up with people assign personalities trip goodbye together. snapped a photo. "We associate cars with death announcements. A nostalgia and longing." to their cars that can mirror Bean understands the Buying her new car - major life-course mile- New Jersey Honda dealer- Organizers at the Chi- relationships with others. emotional attachment She already named Gus - was a stones;' Best said. ship asked shoppers to take cago Auto Show said they More than 70 percent said bought her Subaru from crowning life moment, she And now, other mile- a selfie with a Honda Civic noticed so many people they felt very or somewhat her dad when she had just said. So that, too, was im- stones - job, children - for a chance to win a new taking selfies that they attached to their car. graduated college. mortalized on Facebook. aren't such a given; not one; on Instagrani, #love- created a social media The study also found Since then, she had The seller was a woman everyone buys a home, mysubaru has more than challenge, asking fans tv that 36 percent called their driven it through some of who was pregnant and marries, has children. 3,000 posts, with car own- take a selfie with their vehicle an "old friend," and life's major milestones, needing something bier. The effort that goes into ers bubbling. "I got a car!!!" dream car. a quarter said they felt sad from her firstjob in her "She was crying, and I buying a car is an invest- Posing with a car has Ford also had a seffie thinking about parting early 20s in Baltimore to a took the picture of her ment that "makes it ripe for always been a popular way station, said Chicago Auto- ways. relocation to , before I took the keys;' she a more meaningful attach- of noting something that's amobile Trade Association But should that day then offto Delaware to said. ment," Best said. status symbol and point of spokeswoman Jennifer come, more than a third meet her future in-laws. Car dealerships are pride. And in a society Morand. reported wanting their car For her New Hampshire [email protected] that's very consumer-fo- A 2013 study from Auto- to "go to a good home;' and il her hus- Twitter @byalisonbowen starting to capitalize n tie ¡pddin, she 339 Air conditioner's hot air doesn't stirwarmfeelings ofthe time seems to in- takeoffs don't count If you dicate a temporary issue want to check those levels, which could include mois- ask. There may be an addi- Pire in the system forming tional charge. ice and blocking the flow ofrefrigerant. But it stinks I recently bought that the entire system will my wife a 2014 Mazda BOB WEBER have to be replaced to CX-5. She loves it, but she Motormouth restore the A/C to its full has one complaint. When functionality she starts the cai it Q: Ihavea2øll Ford makes a loud noise that is Escape. When tempera- Q: An auto dealership very annoying. The serv- tures get in the SOs, the advertises that they will ice manager tells us that ROBERT DLJFFER/TRIBUNE NEWSPAPERS A/C system only puts out do an oil change, lube it is indicative of the The 2016 Jeep Renegade Trailhawk is more refined and versatile than the Wrangler. wann air, but when the and filter check, and top Skyactiv technology. Is temperature drops to offthe fluids, check air this something that we the mid-'70s, the system pressure and wash the have to live with? Crossover with off-road cred works perfectly. I was vehicle. Two questions: DM, Newington, told by the dealer service Lube means what? Two Conti. BY ROBERT DUFFER can tow up to 2,000 rep that the 2009 to 2012 ofmy autos have zerks, Tribune Newspapers pounds. It'll also turn the Escapes have a problem so they should grease A: Learn to live with it JEEP RENEGADE tow hooks into a rescue with a desiccant bag them, right? Top off the and appreciate it. Typically, Renegade is a more TRAILHAWK 4X4 device instead ofjust a cool breaking and contain- fluids means what? What it takes several minutes for refined Jeep, more versa- Subcompact crossover visual component. mating the receiver/ about the rear end? an engine to warm up on tile than rued, yet it's still drier. Per my dealer's Should they check that, cooler mornings, but Maz- a hill of fun. On road. The wizardry service report, the fix is and ifnot, who would da speeds up the process. Renegade was launched Price as tested: doesn't stop once the Trail- to replace "the A/C lines, check it? Ijust want to The Skyactiv program uses for model year 2015 on the hawk is back on the road. compressor, TX valve, get my money's worth. a higher rpm (about 1,500 crest of a wave of sub- Because it's wiser than the flush the system" (in- Anon, Mt. Morris, Ill. rpm), as well as an ad- compact crossovers land- $29,855 Wrangler, the rear axle duded ¡n the parts list is vanced combustion proc- ing in the North American Base price: $26,495 disconnects from the the receiver/drier). The A: Grease fittings (zerks) ess, to get the catalytic market The Trailhawk- powertrain when it's not cost ofthis was quoted as are disappearing from converter warmed up rated version is the only needed. Sounds ominous, $2,600. I am trying to most vehicles in favor of quickly. Usually, the noise cute ute with any legiti- Mpg: 21 cIty, 29 highway but it's a fuel-saving device decide whether to put lubed-for-life joints. If the goes away in less than a mate off-road capability Engine: 2.4-liter four- reverting the Renegade to this much money into car has fittings, they should minute. Appreciate that Most importantly, this cylinder Tigershark a front-wheel drive vehicle this vehicle. Does this be greased. The term "flu- your car is creating fewer global-market vehicle feels Transmission: that is more efficient, problem smell to you? ids" usually applies to exhaust emissions. and looks like a Jeep, even nine-speed automatic smoother and quieter. - KV.,Shorewood, Ill. typical under-hood stuff without all the kitschy Parting shot: such as power steering and Send questions along with brand heritage reminders. Sky high. Keeping with A: The tinybeads of Fun like a Jeep, convenient brake fluid but may not name and town to Motor- Jeep's manual, hands-on desiccant can go just about as a crossover include a whole gallon of mouth, Rides, Chicago Off road. In steep, muddy heritage, the tester came everywhere in the air windshield washer, which Tribune, 435 N. Michigan and rocky courses at Road with twin removable roof conditioning system when the shop would prefer to Ave., Fifth Floor, Chicago, America in Elkhart Lake, panels known as My Sky. A the bag breaks. The fact sell you. Transmissions, IL 60611 or motormouth Wís., and the Autobahn Trailhawk models lets the padded storage bag in the that your A/C works part differentials and power .trfbwrkon.net Country Club in Joliet, Ill., Renegade crawl over rocks back keeps the panels the trail-rated Trailhawk and other uneven terrain secure, though it does limit was able to keep pace with due to engineering wizard- how much you can stuff in the Wrangler, despite ry The brake-lock differ- the small cargo area. smaller wheels and a ential, for example, stops shorter ground clearance one wheel from spinning Versatliity. The 60/40 of 8.7 inches. and delivers all the torque rear seats provide plenty of There are five drive in that axle to the wheel space, and for solo adven- settings, including mud, that is planted. So long, log turers the front passenger snow, sand and rock in a blocking the road. Hill seat folds forward for dynamic four-wheel drive descent is another magical stowing long boards and system Jeep calls Selec- function that, once activat- other gear. Terrain. It can be used on ed, will overtake the gas The Renegade Trail- normal road surfaces with and brake pedals. The hawk is great for people snow or wet conditions to driver can brake if he feels who don't need the regular minimize spinouts and to the need to do something ruggedness of a Wrangler start in second gear so the other than steer. but who are still tempted wheels won't make a rut The little buddy with to detour off the road well- when taking off. the 2.4-liter Tigershark traveled into the unknown. The Active Drive 4x4 engine churns out 177 FORD Low system specific to the pound-feet of torque and rt'[email protected] A reader with a 2011 Ford Escape was told the air-conditioning system needs an overhaul. . . 40SPORTS 'You have to keep fighting' Lashley still swinging more than a decade after parents' tragic death BY BOB NARANG any children but has thought Pioneer Press about hanging up his golfcleats to Nate Lashley kept his words to settle for a desk job. But the allure a minimum and spoke softly whenof playing golf continues to drive recalling the toughest time of his him on a daily basis. life. 'Tve been playinggolffor a long Competing in the Rust-Oleum time," he said. "I try not let itbe my Championship at Ivanhoe Club on whole life, but it's a huge part. The June 9, Lashley still had a difficult ultimate goal is to hopefully make time talking about when his par- the PGA Tour. I've had a few small ents were killed in a small planewins. I like the competitive part crash on May, 23, 2004. At theWhen you are playing well, it's a time, Lashley was a junior atlot of fun. When you are not, it's Arizona. His parents, Rod andpretty brutal." Charlene, had just watched him at In order to get into the Rust- the NCAA West Regional in Sun-Oleum Championship field, Lash- river, Ore. ley had to play in one of When Nate returned ulti- two local qualifiers on to the Tucson campus,'1'he June 6. He blew away he began to worry whenmategoal the field with a 7-under he had yet to hear from 65 at Pine Meadow Golf his parents, who had¡stohope- Club in Mundelein. boarded a small airplane Lashley spent most of bound for their home-fullymake2015 on the PGA Tour town of Scottsbluff, Neb. Latinoamerica, where Three days later, NatethePGA he made the cut 13 times found out that his par- in 17 tournaments and ents and girlfriend, Les-Tour finished thirdtwice. lieHofmeister, wereNate Lashley He's also won a number killed in a plane crash of smaller events, in- near Gannett Peak in cluding the Waterloo Wyoming. Investigators believed Open (twice), the Colorado Open, MARK KODIAK UKENA/PIONEER PRESS poor weather was to blame. Wyoming Open and Utah Open. Nate Lashley tees off at the Pust-Oleum Championship on June9at Ivanhoe Club. Lashley's parents and Lashley was 21 years old at theHe's made the cut in three Lati- girlfriend were killed in a2004plane crash. time of his parents' death. Now 33, noamerica events this year but has He is attempting to earn his PGA missed the cut in both Web.comendured since his parents died. Local players in the MLB Draft Tour card. Tour outings so far. He shot a Competing in tournaments where "It was a huge part of my life,"1-over 73 on June 10 to miss thethe majority of the competitors Round (overall), Name, Position, School. Team Lashley said. "It was pretty tough Rust-Oleum cut by two strokes. are younger than him, Lashley 9 (267).Jason Goldstein, C, Highland Park (Illinois), Seattle Mariners for quite a while, definitely for a "Yeah, at times I've thoughtsaid he's learned many lessons 12 (355).Daniel Woodrow, OF, Loyola (Creighton), Tigers few years. I tried to use golf inabout quitting or taking time off, along the way. 14 (4m).Matt Dennis, PHR Rolling Meadows (Bradley), Colorado college as something to do other but once you do that, you realize "It puts some perspective on Rockies than always think about it Golf isyou won'tbe playinggolf' Lashley lifebecause you never know 14 (432).Chris Hall, RHP, New Trier (Elon), Toronto Blue Jays very mental. It was difficult to play said. "This is better than a desk what's going to happen," Lashley 23 (687).Jack Anderson, RHP, Evanston (Penn State), Seattle Mari- and tough because you always arejob." said. "It makes golf a little easier ners going to think about it." Lashley has notyet achieved hisfrom looking at the perspective 26. (772).Charley Gould, lB, Lake Forest (William & Mary), Oakland Lashley said his dad got himprofessional goals, but through that golfisn't such a big deal. Athletics started playing golf when he was 7the years, he's proven to be a "That never seems to be the 28 (828).Cooper Johnson, C, Carmel, Cincinnati Reds or 8. His parents were avid golfers. fighter and capable of overcoming case. It never seems to get easier. I 28 (855).Michael Danielak, RHP, Hersey (Dartmouth), Lashley is still pursuing his dream adversity. Lashley overcame thetry not to let it daily affect my life Pirates of playing golf professionally, and tragic passing of his parents by and be as difficult, but you have to 31 (926).Brandon Bossard, SS, Nazareth, Chicago White Sox thus keeping a connection withbecoming an elite golfer at Arizo- fight through it. It happens to a lot 32 (950).John Hendry, RHP, Notre Dame, Colorado Rockies his parents. na. He was named honorableof people. You have to keep 35 (1042).Daniel Rafferty, LHP, Loyola (Bucknell), Oakland Athletics "I just liked to play golf when Imention on the 2005 PING Divi- fighting?' 36 (1081). Ben Brecht, LHP, New Trier, Baltimore Orioles was young and I could go outsion I All-American team and 37 (1105).David Fleita,26,Maine South, Detroit Tigers there all day, hang out and play'turned pro upon his graduation. Bob Naratig is a freelance reporter 37 (1109).Welby Malczewski, LHP, Prospect (Heartland CC), Arizona Lashley said. His youthful appearance beliesfor Pioneer Press. Diamondbacks Lashley said he does not havesome of the hardships Lashley has 38 (1148).Sam Ferri. C, Notre Dame, New York Yankees 2016 PIONEER PRESS ALL-AREA TEAMS 41 PLAYER OF THE YEAR j, GLENBROOK SOUTH'S OLIVIA PETERS BYERICVANDRiL Physical therapy is definitely the 'f Pioneer Press route I'm going right now. Q:Did your experience with Olivia Peters was an offensive the two ACL surgeries influ- force during her senior season at ence you in terms of what you Glenbrook South, scoring 37 goals want to do after school? 5 and adding 11 assists. But her path A: Yes, it definitely did. It made to that point wasn't an easy one. me realize how good it would feel, The 2016 Pioneer Press All- just to see someone do something Area Girls Soccer Player of the they haven't (done) in a while. Year tore the ACL in her right Being able to walk again, you knee during the summer before could see how proud my therapist her freshman year. Then she tore was - and being able to run again. the ACL in her left knee during It'sthe little things that help the summer before her junior people get back on their feet It's a year. job where you get to interact and Peters persevered and led Glen- work with people, and I really like brook South to a 20-3-2 record the communication and interac- this season. She also earned lili- tion with others. fois High School Soccer Coaches Q:How do you like to spend Association all-state honors. your free time? Peters has signed to play at A: I'ma big outdoors person, so Walsh University a Division II if my dad (Dan Peters) is free at program in North Canton, Ohio. that time, we'll probably go fishing Pioneer Press contributor Eric on Lake Michigan or we have Van Dril caught up with Peters some land in southern Illinois that recently for an interview. we go to a lot I like getting away Q:Did your two ACL injuries from Glenview. It's nice to be teach you anything about your- around friends, but there are not self? Did that alter how you many times that I can just get viewed soccer? away and be in the outdoors. A: I definitely learned never to Q: What's the biggest fish take anything for granted. I know you've ever caught? that's cliche, but whenever we do A: I caught two 48-inch mus- fitness - either club, or on my kies.... I've caught smaller fish that own, training for college - I know have weighed more, but those are it's hard, but I keep telling myself definitely the longest fish I've "Man, I'm so lucky to be able to do caught. this." I'd much rather be sweating Q: Fishing obviously requires and getting a good workout (than) a lot of patience. Your position, sitting on the couch, knowing JON LANGHAM/PIONEEP PPESS being a forward, requires a lot there's nothing I can do. I value Glenbrook South forward Olivia Peters scored 37 goals in her senior season. of patience. Do you feel like the game a lot more. I appreciate those two things are connected, lt. was ahead of me. I remember Q:You finished your career all-time goal-scoring record there,in kind ofa weird way? Q:Are there precautionarygoing to the first physical therapywithmgoals, which was sec-and then playing for the Chicago A: Yeah. Obviously, when the measures you take now to makesession, I was bawling in the carond all-time behind JannelleRed Stars.I know she wenttime comes, the time comes. You sure your ACLs stay healthy? because I knew how painful it was Flaws (145) at GBS. Growing up,through ACL surgery as well, sohave to wait and when the oppor- A: Ido hamstring strengthening going to be. But after that firstdid you look up to Jannelle she's been kind ofa role model fortunity is there, you need to jump and quad strengthening. But aftersession, I told myself, "If I canquite a bit? me....She went through every- on it and make the best ofit When almost every game, I ice both ofcome back from the first one, A: I didn't really know much ofthing I did. (I thought), "Ifshe canyou have a fish on (the line), you (my knees). I look kind of funny,there's really no reason why I can't heruntil maybe my freshman year,do it, I can too. I probably won't do tryyour best to get it in the net and walking off the field with two icecome back from the second one."when I played with her (younger)it as good as her, but I'll try mynot lose it because you don't get bags, but you've got to do whatThat first therapy session really sister,Teigan. Her dad would best." many opportunities. When you're you've got to do. opened my eyes. I was like, "OK, Icome to the games, and every now Q:Do you know what youa forward, ifyou have a breakaway Q:After you tore your seconddid this once. Now, I can do itand then I would hear her name. Iwant to do, in tenus of youror a really good, wide-open shot, ACL, you had to go throughagain." I knew what was ahead ofwas like, "Why do I keep hearingcareer, at this point? you need to make it count. another six-month rehab proc- me. I knew all of those milestonesher name? What's so great about A: I'm goinginto physical thera- ess. What was that experience- the one-month, two-month,herr Then, when I saw what shepy. I got into (Walsh University's) Eric Van Dril is afreelarwe reporter like? three-month marks. I pushed my-did for the program, I was like, direct-entry program. I'm going tofor Pioneer Press. A: At first, when it happened, I self to reach (them) faster than I'Wow. She's a fantastic player."apply for their accelerated pro- was crying because I knew what did before. Going to (Illinois), breaking thegram, which is a six-year program. Twitter @VanDrilsperts '.-,.,v -:: 42 2016 PIONEER PRESS ALL-AREA TEAMS ALL-AREAFIRSTTEAM' GIRLS S(JCCER

Olivia Peters Devin Bums Kelly Maday Glenbrook South, Sr., F Loyola, Sr., F New Trier, Sr., F Key stats: 37 G, liA Key stats: 24 G, 13A Keystats:17G,2iA College: Walsh Univer- College: Iowa College: Illinois sity (Ohio) A tom ACL in Burns' The Illinois Gatorade Glenbrook South (20- left knee cost the Green Player of the Year was 3-2) was one of the state's Oaks resident her entire once again one of the biest surprises and ad- junior season. Burns re- fastest, most fear-inducing vanced to the Class 4A turned this year and was forwards in the state. Not Maine South Sectional the leading scorer on a only did Maday excel in semifinals. The way the team with lots of offensive one-on-one situations, her 2016 Pioneer Press All- talent She earned ThiS- corner kicks had the per- Area Girls Soccer Player of SCA all-state honors. fect mixture of pace and the Year performed at the Burns finished with 80 accuracy. The Trevians top of the Titans' forma- goals in her career. feltthey had a good tion was a big reason why. Like all great forwards, chance to score on each Peters' blend of speed, Burns has game-breaking one. strength, athieticism, in- ability. Her speed, skill, Maday, who had two tellignnce and finishing finishing ability and soc- assists in both the Class 3A put significant strain on cer IQ made her one of the state semifinal and cham- ROB DICKER! pionship game, finished opposing defenders. PIONEER PRESS best goal scorers in the Peters, an Illinois High state throughout her high her career with three School Soccer Coachesson of her high school school career. Burns will straight state champion- join oldersister Corey KEVIN TANAKA/ ships and IHSSCA all- PATRICK GORSKI/ Association all-state selec- career. She finished with PIONEER PRESS PIONEER PRESS tion, enjoyed the best sea-lii career goals. Burns, a defender, at Iowa. state selections.

Bina Saipi Maia Cella Paig Boume New Trier, Sr., M Evanston, Jr., M Lake Forest, Sr., M Key stats: 16G, 12 A Key stats: 16 G, 14 A Key stats: 9 G, i9 A College: DePaul College: Wisconsin College: Purdue Salpi was an important Watch Evanston play, Boume was Lake For- part of New Trier's defen- and it's only a matter of est's creative force in the sive structure that con- time before Cella stands midfield. She distributed ceded only six goals all out. the ball to her teammates season. She was also the The versatile IHSSCA all over the field, setting team's engine in the mid- all-state selection can play them up in dangerous dle, winning 50-50 balls, forward and attacking positions and testing the setting up her teammates midflelder, but she played goalkeeper herself when and scoring goals in the deeper in the midfield for the situation called for it. air. the Central Suburban The IHSSCA all-sec- The IHSSCA all-state South champions much of tional selection also was selectionalso came this season. She distribut- excellent on set pieces. through with huge goals. ed the ball all over the Her services into the box Salpi scored in overtime of field, made tackles and on corner kicks and free New Trier's 1-0 victory won headers. Cella, the kicks were routinely dan- over Glenbrook South in PepsiCo Showdown MW gerous because of their the Class 3A Maine South used her speed, dribbling accuracy. Sectional semifinal, which skills and athleticism to Boume leaves the was the Trevians' toughest find space and put signifi- Scouts as their all-time MARK KODIAK UKENA/ test en route to their third cant strain on opposing leader in career assists. PIONEER PRESS straight state title.Salpi defenses. She helped Lake Forest win four regional champi-ties and the 2014 Class 2A also scored in the state PTPI(I( C.flPSKII Cella's 16 goals were a MARK KODIAK UKENA! championship game. PIONEEPPRESS team-high. PIONEER PRESS onships, two sectional ti-state crown. 2016 PIONEER PRESS ALL-AREA TEAMS 43

4 ALL-AREA GIRLS SOCCER FIRST TEAM, CONTINUED

Sopii Spinell Julia Neiweem Alex Yasko Barrington. Jr.. M Libe rtyville, Sr., D Loyola, Sr., D Key stats: 9G, 18 A Key stats: 1G, 2 A Key stats 3 G, 8 A College: Miami (Ohio) College: Purdue (stu- College: TCU (student) Spinell can beat a de- dent) Yasko is also one of the fense in a variety of ways. Neiweem, an IHSSCA best outside backs in the She can get the best of her all-state selection, has all state. She used her speed, defender in one-on-one the tools of a standout dribbling ability and pass- situations. She also can defender. ing to get forward when send accurate crosses into She's fast and physical. the situation called for it. the box during the run of She's excellent in one-on- Yasko, a Division I tal- play. one situations. She's also ent who is choosing not to Spinell, an IHSSCA all- avessive, intelligent and play soccer in college, also state selection, is also a a leader. was an excellent defender dead-ball specialist. She Neiweem's defensive for the Ramblers. Loyola can score on restarts or set ability helped the Wild- conceded only li goals this up her teammates, such as cats win their firstre- year, despite being hit by junior defender Kayla gional tide since 2008 and injuries at the end of its Keck, whose nine guais reach the Class 3A Pala- season and playing one of were mostly from set piec- tine Sectional final, where the most difficult sched- es. they lost 2-1 to state power ales in Illinois. The two- Barrington. time IHSSCA all-state se- MIKE MANTUCCA/ MARK KODIAK UKENAJ lection was an important KEVIN TANAKA! PIONEER PRESS PIONEER PRESS piece ofthat success. PIONEER PRESS Jackie Batliner Dani Kaufman SECOND TEAM Barrington, Jr, D New 1)iei Sr GK Key stats: 5G, 7 A Key stats: 6 GA, O GA MC PHELAN RILEY BURNS College: DePaul in the postseason. Loyola, Sr., F Loyola, So., D The dynamic defender, College: Bucknell College TCU* College: Iowa an IHSSCA all-state selec- The IHSSCA all-state tion, worked with fellow selection separated her- EMMA DANNHAU- JAIME HENEGHAN defenders Kayla Keck, self from a number of SEN-BRUN OPRF, Sr D Haley Tausend and Lau- talented goalkeepers - in- Hinsdale Central, Sr., F College: DePauw* ren Pircher to form Bar- cluding Deerfield'sSari College: Illinois** rington's outstanding Eisen, Evanston's Sheri- KATE KREMIN backline. That group was dan Cleave, Loyola's Mag- CLAIRE RAMSEY Evanston, Sr., D key in the Fillies' shutting gie Avery and Lyons' Emi- Nazareth, J?:, M College Illinois" out all 11 Mid-Suburban ly Johnson - by how she PATRICK GORSKI/ College: Uncommitted League opponents and played in New Trier's big- PIONEER PRESS GABBI LAZER winning a Class 3A sec- gest games of the season. Trevians prevailed 1-0 in AVERY SCHULDT Deerfield, Sr., D tional championship. Kaufman, who allowed overtime. New Trier, Jr., M College: East Carolina" Badiner, the MSL West TIM CARROLL! multiple goals in just one For the third straight College: Dartmouth Player of the Year, also PIONEER PRESS game thisseason, wasyear, Kaufman did not EMILY JOHNSON presentedasignificantman. This yeai she once phenomenal against Glen- allow a single goal in the COLETTE JASLOWSKI Lyons, Sr., GK challenge for opposing de-again showed a rare com- brook South in the Classplayoffs. New Trier's 4-0 Fenwick, Sr., M College: New fenses when she chose to bination of athleticism, in- 3A Maine South Sectional victory against Collinsville College: Miami (Ohio) get forward from her posi- telligence, marking ability, semifinal. The Titans in the Class 3A state cham- Eric Van Dril tion as an outside back.speed and fitnessthat tested Kaufman severalpionship game was Kauf- ANNE BRENNAN Badiner has been a stand-makes her one of the best times, and she came upman's 21st consecutive Glenbrook South, Sr., D *sWdt only out since she was a fresh-outside backs in Illinois. huge in each instance. The shutout in the postseason. College: Wisconsin* ""undedded about soccer

For the all-area girls soccer honorable mention team, visit www.chicagotribune.com/suburbs. For the Pioneer Press all-area STOPPAGE TIME softball and baseball teams, grab a copy of next week's paper. 442016 PIONEER PRESS ALL-AREA TEAMS PLAYER

'C 1EYEAR i ¡ BARRI NGTON'S TJ MURRAY

BY BOB NARANG I Pioneer Press

Barrington senior middle hitter TJ Murray entered high school thinking he would play basketball One of the tallest players in his class, Murray soon switched his focus to another sport that values height. He decided to play volleyball after his history teacher, Rob Ridenour, pestered him throughout his freshman year to join the team. Ridenour, who is the boys volleyball coach, MARK UKENA/PIONEEP PRESS saw something in the lanky and tall freshman. Three years Barrington's Ti Murray (center) celebrates with James Tiao (8) during a match against St. Viator on April 20. Murray, the later, the 6-foot-9 Murray is committed to play for Lewis in Pioneer Press All-Area Boys Volleyball Player of the Year, has committed to play at Lewis next season. Romeoville. As a senior, he tallied 162 kills and 68 blocks forin Aumra). can ask for. People come up the Broncos. Q:How devastatingto me and say, "Oh my gosh, Murray, the Pioneer Press All-Area Boys Volleyballwas your broken left an-you are so tall!' I just say, ide that caused you to"You are observant, good Player of the Year, talked about his volleyball development, miss your entire sopho-job and thank you. I work SECOND TEAM height and other interests. more season? on it" I have fun with it A: It was bad. I realized Q:What's the toughest B(J .: Q:How did you decidethe best decision I've evermy career could end at anything about being so tall? to start playing volley- made. moment A: All the skinny guy BY BOB NARANG IPioneer Press ball? Q:What were the first Q: How was your re-jokes. I don't fit into any A: My history teacher forfew practices like yourcruiting process? pants. Weightlifting is hard. my freshman year was thefreshivan year? A: I went to a visit to Q:Do you have any Evan Lindley Elijah Medlock volleyball coach, Rob Ride- A: I was so bad. I passedCalifornia Baptist andother talents? Evanston, Sr., RSH Lyons, Sr., S - ur. I remember comingone ball with my arms andPepperdine. Ohio State was A: I'm a computer nerd mto class, and he said, "Hey, they were super red. I said I interested in me, but theand pretty good at video College: New York College: Benedictine you are going to play volley- didn't want to do this.I biggest thing for me was thegames. I was ranked pretty University ball." That was the very first didn't want to injure myself coaches. The relationshipshigh in (the "Call of Duty: thing he said to me. I'm like, but the biest draw for methat I have with the coaches Elite" ranking). Danny MartensNate Amos "Hi, I'm TJ, nice to meetwas the camaraderie andat Lewis is amazing. Some- Q: What's your favorite you." how the seniors workedtimes I see them sittingmovie? Glenbrook North, Sr., L Lake Zurich, Sr., Mif Every once in awhile, he with the freshmen. next to my parents for two A: "Napoleon Dynamite." College: MilwaukeeCollege: Undecided would hand me a paper Q:What was the tough-hours, just talking to them Q:What kind of car do School of Engineering about volleyball.Itook est thing for you to learnand laughing, at one of myyou drive? them and threw them away. in volleyball? matches. A: A minivan. I love it A Jeremy DomanNick Meyer I wasn't going to play vol- A: Footwork. Q: Are your parents Chrysler Town & Country I leyball. That's a girls sport. Q:When did you realizetall? put my seat back and have Glenbrook North, Sr., OH Lake Zurich, Sr., OH My friends even said ityou were good at volley- A: Not really. My dad was my legroom. It's old. College: MinnesotaCollege: Undecided Basketball was my sport.ball? 6-2, and my mom was 5-9. Q:If you could be a (student) But I figured that I'm tall A: About June at the endNothing too crazy to create superhero, who would and skinny and basketball of my sophomore year dur- a 6-9 person. you be? hasn't worked out for me. ing my club season. I started Q:What's the oddest A: Spider-Man. After him harassing me all getting recruited by smallerthing that has happened To see the all-area boys volleyball honorable mention yeal I decided toward the schools and just decided toto you because of yourBob Narang is a freelance team, visit wwchicagotribune.con/suburbs. end of the basketball season go all-in with volleyball andheight? reporterfor Pioneer Press. about going for volleyball. started going to Sports Per- A: I love beingtall. It's the The rest is history. It was formance (Volleyball Clubbest conversation starter I Twitter @bobnararig 2016 PIONEER PRESS ALL-AREA TEAMS 45

ALL-AREA FIRST TEAMI BOYS VOLLEYBALL

TJ Murray Peter Hindsley Ethan Carroll Barrington,Sr., MH New Diei Sr OH Barrington,Sr., OH Key stats: 162 kills, 68 Key stats 230 kills, 50 Key stats: 174 kills, 64 blocks, .482 hitting per- blocks, 37 aces blocks, 176 digs, 16 aces centage College: UC San Diego College McKendree College: Lewis Hindsley is an explosive A player who excels at Murray is a fast learner. player with a well-round- every aspect of volleyball, He never played volleyball ed game. A captain on the the 6-foot-8 Carroll until his freshman season, New Ther team that fin- formed an imposing duo then missed his entire ished second instate, with 6-9 middle hitter TJ sophomore campaign due Hindsley showed his ver- Murray for the Broncos. to a broken ankle. An satility with a strong Voted the Mid-Suburban injury sidelined him for a BRIAN O'MAHONEY/ swing and explosive serve. West Player of the Yeai dozen games this season. PIONEER PRESS The 6-foot-2 Hindsley was Carroll has the ability to MARK KODIAK UKENA! At 6-foot-9 with longas a freshman and sopho- named to the All-Central compete on either pin and PIONEER PRESS. arms, Murray was courted more, he is probably the Suburban South team for is a strong offensive threata pin blocker, (and) was by many schools, includ- most improved player in the third year in a row. with solid ball control and our best defender....Of- ing Pepperdine and Ohiothe history of our pro- "Peter has been the blocking ability, accordingfensively, he learned to hit State. He picked Lewis,gram. His improvement rock of our team for the to McKendree coachthe right shot consistently which offered him his first comes from his deep com- last three years, leading on Nickie Sanlin. and was the glue that held scholarship, petitive drive and work defense, service receive, "Ethan matured im-us together. Ethan was a "TJ has been an amaz-ethic. After missing our attacking and serving' mensely as a player thiskid that played his best in ing leader and examplefirst 12 matches this year, New Trier coach Sue El- year and became our mostbig matches, and we will for our program," Barring-he came back and was len Hank said. "He can do BRIAN O'MAHONEY/ important piece," Barring-definitely miss his lead- ton coach Rob Ridenourdominant throughout the it all, and that is exactly PIONEER PRESS ton coach Rob Ridenourership and tremendous said. "From where he was year." what he has done for ourteam and program." said. "He was dominant asskill set next year'

Jared Bennett Zach Schnittker Sam Bugiieski Vernon Hills,Sr., OH/S Buffalo Grove,Sr., S Lyons, Sr., L Key stats: 314 kills, 55 Key stats: 227 kills, 40 Key stats: 441 digs, 10 aces, 196 digs, 39 blocks, 87 blocks, 880 assists, 27 aces aces, 24 assists assists College: McKendree College: Michigan College: Undecided A four-year varsity play- (student) Considered by Vernon er, Schnittker was a key The 6-foot Buguleski Hills coach Chris Curry to leader for the Bison was a mainstay ftr Lyons, be "the most versatile, throughout his high which reached the state multi-skilled athlete we've school career. Schnittker quarterfinals. He had a ever had in the program," is known for delivering match-high of3O digs ear- Bennettiscapable of perfect passes to set up his lier this season and earned playing multiple positions. teammates. Schnittker team MVP honors. He A three-year starter, Ben- was voted as the Mid- notched the all-time pro- nett has played three posi- Suburban East Player of BRIAN O'MAHONEV/ gram mark for digs in a PIONEER PRESS tions in his career and theYear. . season. Bugaieskireally ranks first in career aces, "Zach derionstratedtributions in key moments made a name for himself third in kills and six'th in JUDY FIDICOWSKI/ great leadership with hisof big matches. He kept after taking over for Jake PIONEER PRESS assists at Vernon Hills. patience and encourage-blockers guessing with his Suya, who tallied 437 digs "There aren't a lot ofwould have made a great ment as he supported hit-ability to dump, tip, attack last season. guys I've ever seen whomiddle if we could have ters and led our offense"and set He opened up our "Sam is a tremendous BRIAN O'MAHONEV/ can set a team at state one used him there." Buffalo Grove coach Timhittersand continually defensive player," Lyons PIONEER PRESS year and lead the team in The 6-foot-2 Bennett Kosiek said. "He workedprovided our team with coach Joann Pyritz said.us in rallies. He was so kills with over 300 theranks in the top 20 in hard, kept his focus andopportunities to be suc- "He was instrumental incompetitive and made nextyear," Curry said. "He ILISA history in aces. made extraordinary con- cessful." so many saves and keepingsuch a difference for us." . e 46SPORTS

'o E BEST AROUND Pioneer Press names its all-area teams for girls soccer and boys volleyball, including players of the year Olivia Peters of Glenbrook South and Ti Murray of Barrington.Inside I ROB DIC(EP/PtOER PRESS BRIAN OMAHONEY/DJONIEP PISS 2

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