o NILESHERALD SPECTATOR: e a .e. S 1 .50 Thursday. \ tar(h 24. 20k nilcsheratdspectator.eorn

GO Meijer closingupshop

Nues mayor: 'The economy is not what it should be.'Page 4

CHICAGO TRIBUNE Honoriñg Solti

The late CSO director Georg Solti will be honored during a two-day music festival at the Copernicus Center.Page 20

SPORTS

BRIAN JAcKSoN/cHIcAGo TRIBUNE

KARIE ANGELI. WCIPIONEER PRESS Cause for celebration The Meijer location ¡n NuesIsclosing come mid-June after aboutsIxyears in business due to low sales volume, according to a new All-area boys and girls basketball teams release from the company. will be announced in next week's paper.

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MELISSA ELSMO/PIONEER PRESS SHOUT OUT NILES HERALD- SPECTATOR nilesheraldspectator.com Elizabeth Byrne, Niles West grad Niles native Elizabeth Byrne left longer than many people can Jim Rotche,General Manager her roots in Illinois last fall when remember. At Packer games, we Phil Junk,Suburban Editor she moved to a small town in cheer on the sidelines right in front John Puterbaugh,Pioneer Press Editor: Wisconsin to embark on her fresh- of the stands. I have cheered at ten 312-222-2337; [email protected] man year at St Norbert College, a games this past season, including Georgia Garvey,Managing Editor private Catholic school in De Pere, the annual Packers Family Night in Wisc. August Matt Bute,Vice PresidentofAdvertising Q: When did you graduate Q: What do you say to people [email protected] from Niles West? who criticize cheerleading by Local News Editor: MAILING ADDRESS A: May 2015 claiming it's not a real sport? Richard Ray, 312-222-3339 435 N. Michigan Ave. Q: St Norbert is a small school A: I believe cheerleading is a [email protected] Chicago, IL 60611 with only about 2,000 students. sport and when people tell me it's Local Sports Editor: PUBUCATION INFORMATION: How did you decide it was the not I remind them that we work Ryan Nilsson, 312-222-2396 Nues Herald-Spectator is published right choice for you? just as hard as many other athletes. [email protected] 52 issues per year by Chicago Tribune Media Group, 435 N. Michigan Ave., A: I chose St. Norbert for two Also, when we cheer for both ADVERTISING Chicago, IL 60611. Single copy: $1.50. reasons. They have an excellent football and basketball seasons, our Display: 312-283-7056 One-year subscription: $52.00. In- ClassifIed: 866-399-0537 education program, which is my cheer seasons are much longer cludes Sunday Chicago Tribune. Email: [email protected] intended major. I could also contin- PAT BYRNE PHOTO than most other athletes' seasons. In-county only. New subscriber starts Legals: [email protected] require email address. If for some ue my cheerleading career, once I ElizabethByrne Q: Do you miss anything Obituaries: 866-399-0537 reason you choose to cancel, please tried out and made the team, which about your high school days? or suburban.obit(4)tribpub.com note that a refund processing fee may happened last April. It also helpsthe excitement of the crowd's A: The one thing I miss about SERVICE & NEW SUBSCRIBERS apply. that my twin brother Michael was experience. high school would be the girls on Phone: 847-696-6040 Vol. 68, No.8 Email: [email protected] recruited to play baseball and Q: Despite lieing a native ofmy cheer team. They were like my Customer Service Hours chose St. Norbert as well. Chicago Bears territory, yousecond family. Mon.-Fri.: 6 a.m.-5 p.m. Q: What do you enjoy mosttravel with your teammates Q: Do you have any summer Sat-Sun: 7 a.m.-12 p.m. about being a cheerleader? regularly to Green Bay to cheerplans?

ADVERTISING TERMS AND CONDITIONS: Acceptance of ads by Publisher is expressly conditioned on and subject A: Getting the crowd involved.for the Packers for fun. How did A: I plan on workmg as a camp to the following terms. Publishermeans this publication. its parentls), subsidiaries and affiliates. Advertiser counselor, but also spending time agrees that Publishers liability in relation to any act, omission, failure to publish. or error in the publishing nf any It's a lot of fim trying to get thethis come about? ad will not enceed the amnunt paid for such ad. Under no circumstances will Publisher ever be liable for any crowd just as excited as you are, A: It's all about community inwith my family since I'm away indirect. consequential or special damages, or any other costs arisin9 Out Or related to any act. omission. failure to publish, nr error in the publishing ufanad. It is the soie responsibility nf the Advertiser to check the correct- and when they are, it makes thingsthisarea and the relationship from them most ofthe year. ness of each insertion. Publisher reserves the right to limit the amount of advertising, to edit, or reject any copy. and to cancel any advertising at its suie discretion without notice. Advertiser agrees to indemnify and hold so much more enjoyable. It's a greatbetween St. Norbert College and Pubhsher harmless from and against any liability, loss or expense (including reasonable attorneys feesl arising from any claims resulting from publication by Publisher of the Advertiser's ads. feeling knowing that I can add tothe Green Bay Packers dates back NatalieHayesfor Pioneer Press

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'off KARIE ANGELL LUC/PIONEER PRESS PHOTOS The Meijer location in Nues is closing come mid-June after about six years in business because of low sales volume, according to a news releasefrom the company. Przybylo: 'Theeconomyis not what it should be' BY LEE V.GAIs the Golf Glen Shopping pany leases the space. Heconsidered a small-format Pioneer Press Center at 9000 W. Golf said Meijer owns the major- store," Klicker said. He said Road opened in 2010, and ity ofthe buildings where its it's likely, given the closure, The Meijer location in"based on recent volume we stores are located. that the small-format model Nues is closing come mid-have determined it would Klicker said Meijer has a didn't work out for the June after about six years innot be economically feasi- lease on the propertycompany. business because of lowble to remain open," the through 2024. He said the Both Przybylo and Klick- sales volume, according to arelease states. village would work with the er said the village would news release from the corn- Guglielmi declined to of- property owner and thework to help fill the space pany. fer any additional details as retailer to hopeftilly findonce Meijer leaves. Klicker A spokesman fortheto why the retailer, which another business interestednoted that the village's role company, Frank Gugliehni,sells groceries, electronics in opening in the location.is largely that of a match- said the store'sapproxi-and apparel, had chosen to He said its possible a busi-maker, linking prospective mately 200 employees wereshutter the store. ness might choose to sublettenants up with the proper- notified of the closing, ef- Nues Mayor Andrew the property from Meijer orty owner. He said the village fective June 18, this week.Przybylo said he wasn't the property owner mightwould not and cannot get He said village staff wereaware of the impending choose to release Meijerinvolved in lease negotia- also informed about theMeijer closure when con- from its agreement early intions. shutdown. tacted by a reporter early order to sign a new agree- "We are very aggressive He said the company last week. that large shopping centersaid it's possible sales taxment with a different corn-in talking with new tenants would work with its Niles He said the closure vail-stores are going to come revenue could remain large- pany. to provide any kind of in- employees to find open po-dates a message he's tried toback 100 percent because oflyunaffected ifMeijer shop- News ofthe closure was acentive that is possible and sitions at other Chicago-hammer home to residentse-commerce?' pers migrate to other gro-surprise, Klicker said. Hethat makes sense' Przybylo area stores. over the course of several Ross Klicker, economic cery retailers in the villagealso noted that "this was a said. "In other words, it has "Anybody not interestedVillage Board meetings:development coordinatorfollowing the closure. different format for Meijerto be a win-win forall will be offered a severance "The economy is not what itfor Niles, said the impact of Guglielmi said the Nilesthan their typical store." parties concerned?' package," Guglielmi said. should be, No. 1. And eventhe closure on village cof- locationisunique corn- "Their typical store is Theapproximatelywhen the economy comesfers won't be known untilpared with most Meijer250,000 square feet orLee V Gaines is a freelance 90,000-square-foot store in back, there is no guaranteeMeijer has left the area. He stores, given that the corn-more, and this is what they reporterfor Pioneer Press. NEWS Voters reject mayoral appointmentpowers BY LEE V. GAINES appointment before votersto documents obtained via a Pioneer Press had a chance to cast theirfreedom of information act ballots in an election, he said. request A ffier mailed out by Niles residents voted forHad those resignations oc- the village during the run up the second time in as manycurred under current Nilesto the November 2014 elec- years to deny the mayor thelaw, the seats would havetion states that the Circuit power to fill vacant trusteeremained empty for be-Court of Cook County seats between elections. tween 18 months and two"found that passage of the With all precincts report-years, Przybylo said. referendum 'may cause hay- ¡ng, nearly 60 percent of Two years ago, Niles resi- oc in the operation of munic- almost 6,000 voters cast adent Joe Makula gatheredipal guvernment'" ballot against a referendumtogether enough signatures Both Garard and Przybylo question that, if approved,to put a question on the said the village did not send would have restored theNovember 2014 ballot ask- out any mailings in advance mayor's ability to appointing Nues voters to curb the of the primary election. trustees to vacant seats with mayor's power by approving the consent of the Villagea measure requiring any Board, according to unoffi- vacant trustee seats to beVoters favor cial election results. A refer- filled during a consolidated program funding, endum measurethatelection. After the measure stripped the mayor of thiswas approved, the VIllage enhancing Leaning power was approved withBoard subsequently altered Tower property roughly three-quarters ofthe municipality's rules to the vote in November 2014. conform with the outcome A vast majority of Niles When asked to commentofthe election. voters -- 88 percent -- voted on the result on March 15, The question was again yes on an advisory question Mayor Andrew Przybyioput to voters this monththat asked whether the vil- said "I don't know what thebecause "it was the next lage should continue to fund people who are part of thepossible election to do it," social, health and economic 60 percent are thin1dng IPrzybylo said. programs, which include the just don't get it. They don't Makula said, in an inter- Senior Center, Family Serv- understanditprobably.view earlier this month, that ices, Teen Center and the They don't understand thethelikelihood the boardFamily Fitness Center. The jeopardy they are puttingwould lose three or more total annual cost to operate ShoD ViIIge Crossing for isoirotioo fioffi the village in." trustees between electionsthesevillageservicesis In an interview earlierwas slim, and that "the nearly $2.6 million, per fig- relaxing íeds a SDIIDO break tan to floral this month, Przybylo saidmayor is just trying to grab ures obtained from the vil- the village is at risk while the more power." lage. mayor's office remains un- In an emailed statement, "I kind of thought there sceote candles aoa rejuveoatiDifiassage. able to fill trustee vacancies. Makula also claimed that the would be overwhelming af- The danger, he said, lies invillage spent roughly firmation on that;' Przybylo the board's limited ability to $60,000 of taxpayer funds said March15. function in the absence ofon "legal fees, mailers, signs, A preponderance of multiple trustees. If, for ex- etc.opposing the trusteevoters - 64 percent -- sided ample, he said, one trusteereferendum that 76.5% ofwith Przybylo by voting yes passes away, another resigns voters approved." on a second advisory refer- VIUA[( V CROSSINC and a third steps down due Hayley Garard, commu-endum question asking to health issues, the board is nications coordinator for thewhether the village should left with three remainingvillage, wrote in an emailtake steps to enhance the trusteesand the mayor,that Niles sent "educational, Leaning Tower of Niles, the which together form a quo-unbiased" mailers to resi- iconic half-sized replica of {veíyddy Shopping. rum and allow the fourdents in the run up to theits Italian counterpart, and officials to "carry on minor November 2014 electionadjoining property The Vil- Cricket Cellular I DaVita - Big Oak Dialysis forms of business." that explained the refer- lage Board voted last year to Dear Franks IDick's Sporting Goods IForever Yogurt Certain measures, like al- endum question regarding purchase the Leaning Tower GameStop IHalf Price BooksI Jersey Mike's Subs I Jewel tering the budget or signingtrustee vacancies "from bothof Niles from the YMCA of Massage Envy I Noodles & Company I Osco Drug sides." Metro Chicagu and spend a lease agreement over Palm Beach Tan IParty CityIPier i Imports I Subway $20,000, would require a "No official organizationnearly $550,000 on repairs Supercuts I The UPS Store I Tuesday Morning super majority of four votes has ever found that this fliertothe94-foot-tallsteel, in the affirmative to pass,advocated a position," shestone and concrete structure 5601 -699 Touhy Avenue, NiIt k 60114 Przybylo said. Three trusteewrote. on Touhy Avenue. resignations occurred be- The village spent about villagecrossingniles.com tween 2009 and 2011 and $5,600 on ffiers and postageLee V Gaines is a freelance were subsequently filled by for the mailinga, accordingreporterforPioneer Press. Professionally Managed and Leased by MidAmerica(630) 9547300 MIII AMERIf NEWS Former classmates recall Garland's time atNiles West

BYJOHN KEILMAN, grade student council presi- ANGIE LEVENTIS dent race to Garland at LouRGos AND TED Lincoinwood's Lincoln Hall GREGORY Middle School, became Chicago Tribune close friends with Garland at Niles West. Later, the two When Merrick Garland attended Harvard Law attendedSkokie's Nues School. West High School in the After their college fresh- I late 1960s, he was the sort of man year, Rosen, Merrick young man who seemed and three others went destined for big things. He camping at Grand Teton was valedictorian and head National Park. While ca- I of the student council, the noeing on Jackson Lake - possessor of a long list of Rosen in a canoe with two academic honors. others; Garland with anoth- As Garland tries to gain a er buddy in another canoe seat on the U.S. Supreme - the winds whipped up, Court, classmate James Do- creating high waves and nenberg said his time on the dense fog, Rosen recalled. school's debate team might The friends lost sight of prove to be the most rele- each other and, Rosen said, vant part ofhis past. his trio was unable to navi- "He's always been a per- gate the waves and dense son who wants to look at fog. Garland and his partner every side of an issue," said found their way to shore Donenberg now an ac- and persuaded a man with a countant in Northbrook. motorboat to return to the He wants to understand lake to find the other three, things, all points ofview. He CHRIS J. WALKER PHOTO Rosen said. tries not to bejudgmental in Supreme Court nominee Merrick Garland, far left, appears in a yearbook, "The Spectrum' asstudent council president at "I don't think we would that sense. He's very fair- Nues West High School in1970. have been able to get off that minded about everything." lake without him:' Rosen Garland's friends and that he possessed rare intel-Angeles, joined Garland on "He was talented, butor the administration, and said. former schoolmatesre- ligence and drive. Niles West teams that com- down-to-earth, not full ofsomeone cut off the stu- Garland's motherstill acted with pride upon "He was as all-everything peted in the Prep Bowl andhimself,"shesaid. "Hedent's microphone, spark-lives in Lincolnwood, in a learning that President Ba-as a student could be," said "It's Academic," a popularcould laughathimself.ing protests among the stu- ranch house near Proesel rack Obama had nominatedLincoinwood Mayor Gerald television quiz show. WhileHonestly, he'd be perfect fordents. When it was Gar- Park. No one answered the him fora seat on theTurt); a Niles West teacher Garland hung out with the the Supreme Court." land's turn to speak, class- door March 16; Garland nation's highest court. Theyat the time. "He was aintellectually inclined, he Garland, voted "most in- mate Doug Mann recalled,said in his White House recalled him as brilliant wonderful scholar. His test- also pressed for eliminationtelligent" by his classmates he started with a famous address that his mother was kind and popular, success-ing was off the charts. Heof a grading system thathis senior year, also dis-free-speech epigram: "Iwatchingon TV "and crying ful at anything he tried,was president ofthe studentgave extra weight to honorsplayed a dry sense of humor. might not agree with whather eyes out" from winning the lead rolecouncil, was on the debate classes out of a concern thatIn a 1970 article in theyou said, but I will defend Others watched at Gar- in a school play to claimingteam and he wasn't a starit "stratified people:' Loitzstudent newspaper West your right to say it." land's alma mater. Jason first place in a statewideathlete but was a credible said. Word on advice for younger To Mann, that demon-Ness, the current principal science contest. performer." "You look back on it, it'sstudents, Garland said to strated a precocious senseof Nues West, said students "Wheneveranyone Rebecca Klatch, now aalmost inevitable that he "be sure to be a monitor and of judiciousness. He hopedand faculty tuned the talked about the top studentsociology professor in Cali- would have ended up in aget in control of the (mim- that Garland would get aschool's television sets to in the class, it was Merrickfornia, said she still remem-position like this," he said, eograph) room, because thechance to put that qualitythe ceremony. Garland:' classmate How-bers the "amazing" per-recalling that Garland wasperson who controls theinto practice on the high "This is the ultimate role ard Bulgatz said. formance Garland gave in"a great role model to themimeo room controls thecourt, but he acknowledgedmodel here in Judge Gar- Garland, a federal ap-"J.B.:' a school play thatrest of us because he wasschool' that the politicsof theland," Ness said. "For the peals court judge, said lastcontemporized the suffer-very level-headed... very Several classmatesre- situation - key Republicankidsto understand that week at the White Houseing of the biblical characterdisciplined, mature andmembered an episode Oba-senators have pledged tothis was a student at one Rose Garden that his grand- Job. friendly, always a calmingma referred to when intro-block any Obama nomina- point; sitting in the same parents had fled anti-Semi- "Despiteallthe talentinfluenc&' ducing Garlandatthetion - could make thatseats and chairs, will moti- tism in Russia, ultimatelyand accomplishments, he's Laurie Leader, a law pro- White House. Garland, asdifficult vate them toreally go settling in Chicago. He grewa down-to-earth, humble fessor at Chicago-Kent Col-student council president, "This reallywas a goal, anabove and beyond them- up in Lincolnwood, his fa-and sweet person," she said.lege of Law, served on thewas set to give a speech atambition for him," Mannselves and to reach out to thera businessman,his "You'd think someone with Niles West student councilthe Niles West graduationsaid. "To not have the op-help others?' mother a community vol-that much going on would executive board with Gar-in 1970, but first a fellowportunity to realize that unteer whose service in-be arrogant, someone wholand. She remembered astudent gave an addressbecause of some kind ofTribunereporter Robert cluded a stint as schooldoesn't care about otheryoung man with "an amaz-that turned into a broad-politics that has nothing toMcCoppin contributed. board president. people. He's not like that ating work ethic for highside against the Vietnamdo with this guy, that would By the time he arrived at all." school" who led the group War. really be a disservice?' [email protected] Dr. Robert Loitz, a pedi- in rewriting the student That didn't go over well Chicago attorney Barry [email protected] Niles West, it was clear to [email protected] classmates and teachers atriccardiologistin Losgovernment constitution. with the crowd of parentsRosen, who lost the 8th- NEWS ¿as/er JJfidtzy Niles Thste of Sister Cities TPJors4i 'building culture...in Niles' Come join B KAJUE ANGELL Luc Pioneer Press Park Ridge Presbyterian Church The Nues Taste of Sister Cities event launched for Easter Sunday! March 19 at the Nues Fami- 'y Fitness Center in Nues Sunday, March 27, 2016 after a hiatus of several years. loam WorshipService 11am Children's Easter Egg Hunt The Saturday evening Please visit www.parkridgepresby.org for more information. event was a fundraiser for the Nues Sister Cities Asso- [email protected]: 847-823-4135 ciation. 1300West Crescent Avenue Park Ridge, IL 60068 "Nues Sister Cities Asso- ciation is a 501c3 organiza- Mary, Scat of Wisdom Catholic Church Cumberland at Granville in Park Ridge tion committed to promot- ing Nues as a global village," KARIE ANGELL WC/PIONEER PRESS the village's website reads, Marcia Pistorius, of Nues, from right, Mary Ann Miller of HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE 2016 "developing international Nues and Ben David of Forest Park are volunteers at the HOLY THURSDAY - March 24th HOLY SATURDAY - March 26th partnerships, networking March19,2015,NUes Taste of Sister Cities in Nues. Prayer Service ftr Murning- 9:00 AM Prayer Setvke tor Murnig.- 9:O(' AM and sharing new informa- Simplc Supper -- 6:00 PM iii \Visd i ini Hall Blessing Uf}'O()d - 1:30 PM tion and ideas through mu- flat figure that residents areband Nues Deputy Police tMass of the Lord's Supper - 7:30 PM *NQ 5 PM Mass Tonight nicipal,business,profes- encouraged to take along on ChiefVince Genualdi. Adorationf the Blesed Sacrament lEaster vigil Mass - 8:00 PM sional, educational and cul- travels, and post photos The chaperoning Gen- till Midnight tural exchanges." with him on social mediaualdis will bring their chu- Prayer Service - I 1:45 PM An estimated 300 ticketsfrom far-away places. dren too. Julie Genualdi is a GoOD FRIDAY - March 25th EASTER SUNDAY - March 27th were sold, with folks enjoy- "It's important to supportpolice officer for the Park Prayer Service fr Morning - 9OO AM Morning Macs at ing entertainment such asSister Cities because SisterRidge Police Department tLiturgy of the Passion and 9;30 & I L:00 (Church & Brian l3arr Oym' Greek and Irish dancingCities is all about learning Last fall, students from Death of the Lord - 3:00 PM *I.o7:01) PM Mass Tonighi plus foods representing Po- about people from all cor-Pisa, Italy, visited Nues and Living Stations of the Ctoss - 7:X) PM land, Italy and more. ners of the world and it'snow local students are be- The Nues Fire Depart- about building culture hereing hosted there. ment prepared chili, bring- inNiles,"Przybylosaid. Nues has been a longtime ing the tasty concoction in "I'm glad people like to livesister city with Pisa, and the two large roasters. "It's a here. I'm proud." anniversary of the Sister special recipe." Nues fire Przybylo willtravelCities partnership will be Chief Steve Borkowski saidMarch 28 to Pisa, Italy with celebrated. of the chili from the Demp- nine students from Notre "It's an exchange of cul- ster Street firehouse. Dame College Prep andtures and keeping those Nues Mayor AndrewMaine South High School cultures alive," Julie Gen- QénJe i'ee41 Przybylo hammed it upalong with chaperons Julie ualdi said. : with Miles from Nues, theGenualdi of Nues,Niles Street traveling mascot of good-SisterCities AssociationKane Angeli Luc is a free- will. Miles is a laminatedvice president, and her bus- lancer for Pioneer Press. HOLY WEEK SERVICES Maundy Thursday, March 24th 7:30 PM New Illinois license plate would raise Worship with Communion Good Friday, March 25th 7:30 PM moneyfor monarch butterfly Tenebrae Service BY TRIBUNE NEWS to indicate their support forthe butterfly could visit the SERVICES the monarch, the officialmilkweeds with little out- EASTER SUNDAY 10:00 AM insect of Illinois. side distraction. A new bill proposing a The monarch population The plate would be the . Holy Communion, Hymns with Trumpet! special Illinois license platein Illinois has decreased 90first to comply with a new (We practice Open Communion) to help preserve the mon-percent in the past twospecialty plate law that pro- arch butterfly has been pro- decades because of changes vides stickers to put on s Easter Egg Huny on lawn after worship! posed in the Illinois statein habitat. otherwise standardized . Attended Nursery Senate. Bush says monarchsplates for easy tracking by The plan by state Sen. need milkweed plants to laylaw enforcement Melinda Bush, D-Grays-eggs and fred. Interstate The bill is SB2 882. t lake, is to allow motorists tohighway medians could be pay a surcharge for stickersdeveloped with the plant soAssociated Press (847) 673-8166 www.stpeteruccskokie.org 8 POUCE REPORT

The following items were 5000 block of Wright Ter- DU! charged with retail theft on taken from local reports. An race on March 10 and11. Matthew Streizyk, 25, ofMarch 10. She has an April Police investigite report arrest does not constitute a Marisa M. Baraley-Jafar, the 4500 block of North 19 court date. finding ofguilt. 38, of the 49000 block ofMcVicker Avenue, Chi-u Guillermina Arroyo, 53, West Henderson Street,cago, was charged with ofthe 8500 block of Lillibet ofgimfire during road Chicago, was charged withdrivingunder the influence Terrace, Morton Grove, Skokie retail theft in the 3300of alcoholin the 4900was charged with felony rageincidentonEdens block of Touhy Avenue onblock of Main Street onretail theft on March 12. BURGLARY March11. March11. She has a March 29 court BYToizyBRISCOE Lincoinwood and Skokie, 'o A home in the 8600 Behnaz Asad Pour 26 ofdate. Chicago Tribune the other vehicle followed block of Keeler Avenue wasCR1AL DAMAGE the 700 block of Eugene, and revealed a silver hand- burglarized on March 12 Someone used a piece ofOre., was charged withTHEFT An exit ramp on the gun, Montgomery said. The i sometime around 11:30concrete to damage the driving under the influence A man allegedly stole Edens Expressway wasvictim toldinvestigators a.m., police said. A witness windshield of a vehicleof alcohol in the 8100 block $400 worth of cologne briefly shut down the morn- that the offender fired one reportedly saw a white parked in the 4600 block ofof Lincoln Avenue onfrom a store at Golf Mill ing of March 21 after policeor two rounds at the victim's maie in his 20s walkingJerome Street on March12. March 13. Shopping Center on March received reports of gunfirevehicle, Montgomery said. i down the driveway carry- A U.S.PostalService 15. following an apparent road- The victim wasn't hurt ing two bags. He was mailbox in the 5000 block DRUGS rage incident, according toand thevictim'svehicle of Church Street was up- Niles the Illinois State Police. wasn't damaged. picked up by a light blue- On March 15, a 30-year- colored minivan, police rooted on March 11. However, as oflate morn- State police closed the Feceswasfound old man from Franklin ing, no shell casings hadwestbound Touhy exit for said. BATTERY Park was found asleep in- smeared on the door of a Kathleen Dagley, 36, of been found, police said. about 30 minutes while they THEFT residence in the 8200 block side a car with a "blood- An altercation betweencombed the ramp for cvi- the 8700 block of Stoltingfilled syringe" on the pas- A backpack was stolen of Kilpatrick Avenue onRoad, Nues, was charged people in two vehicles be-dence, according toSgt. from an unlocked locker atMarch12. senger seat next to him, Jason Bradley. No shell cas- with domestic battery andpolice said. The car was gan on the northbound XSport Fitness on the 3400 false reporting on March Edens (Interstate94)at ings were found, Bradley block of Touhy Avenue onDRUGS parked in a lot on the 5600 Wilson Avenue about 7:30 said. 15. She has a March 29block of Touhy Avenue. March 13 between 2 and Mike Douaji, 32, of Del court date. am., according to Trooper All lanes were reopened. 3:15 p.m., police said. Ray Beach, Fia., was cited Police said the man was Woodrow Montgomery. The incident remained Catalytic converterswith possession of mari- RETAn.. THEFT taken to Resurrection When one vehicle exitedunder investigation. were stolen from vehiclesjuana in the 8800 block of Rosalia Vasquez, 43, of Medical Center and tick- the expressway at the west- eted for the cost of emer- parked in the 8000 block ofForest View Road onthe 400 block of Clayton bound Touhy Avenue ramp [email protected] gency services. Kildare Avenue and the March11. Avenue, Hillside, was near the border of Chicago, Pwitter @_tonybriscoe

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Visit Our State-Of-The-Art Home Design Showroom 6825 North Lincoln Avenue, Lincoinwood, IL Mon-Sat: 9-5. Sun: 11-4 10 NEWS Lou Malnati'sexpanding Lincoinwood location BY NATALIE HAYES seems to have quelled thewill allow construction to "It wasn't a property that Pioneer Press neighbors' concerns. begin will appear on theturned over a lot, and I About six residents whoconsent agenda at the Aprilthink my dad liked that Since the early 1970s live in the east and north5 Village Board meeting,Lincolnwood was sort of when LouMalnati's areas bordering the restau- according Steven Elrod, at-suburban abut also close to opened its first restaurant rant property attended atorney for the village ofthe city," Malnati said. "Lin- in Lincoinwood, the boom- March 2 Plan Commission Lincolnwood. coinwoodisunique be- ingly popular Chicago-style meeting where they ex- The expansionisex- cause it has parts that feel pizza empire led by owner pressed concerns aboutpected to be completed bylike you're in Kenilworth, Marc Malnati has stayed noise, but none of thosethe end of the year, ac-but with a nice diversity." loyal to its humble begin- residents returned twocording to Sasha Milosavl- Lou Malnati spent 22 flings in its homely original weeks later at the March 15jevich, director of facilities years working for Pizzeria location on East Prairie Village Board where Mal-for Lou Malnati's. Uno and Pizzeria Due in Road and Lincoln Avenue. nati's project plans were "I feel that we have reallyChicago's Gold Coast be- Perched in a snug corner approved. collaborated with ourfore he opened hisfirst surrounded by a residential Mayor Jerry Turry saidneighbors and developedrestaurant,Malnati said. area, the 8,400-square foot the absence of the neigh-this plan that is a win-winMarc worked in the restau- Lincolnwood Lou Malnati's hors was proofthat Malnatifor the neighbors and forrant as a bus boy when he hasn't changed much over NATALIE HAVES/PIONEER PRESS had found a solution theyus," Milosavljevich said. turned 15, and later took the years to meet the in- Perched in a snug corner surrounded by a residential area, could agree on. While shiny new urbanover for his dad in 1980 creasing demand for deliv- the 8,400-square foot Lincoinwood Lou Malnati's hasn't "It's testimony to the factLou Malnati's locationsthree years after he gradu- ery and carryout orders- changed much over the years to meet the increasing de- the neighbors are not herehave popped up all over the ated college at Indiana Uni- until now. mand for delivery and carryout ordersuntil now. that they did reach a chordcitythe exterior of theversity. Malnati, whose family after working hard to find aLincolnwood restaurant Today, Lou Malnati's Piz- owns a home behind theders are cranimed into arestaurant where the prop-solution that could work for has stayed mostly the samezeria has 45 Illinois restau- restaurant, could have left narrow lobby area. erty backs up to Lou Mal-both residential and com-over the years. rants, including carryout, the neighborhood fora "This locationisthenati's were addressed bymerciai," 'Furry said. The interior has under-delivery and full-service lo- larger building that would mecca of where it all start-Malnati, who offeredto The board issued Mal-gone three large-scale reno- cations, according to the have plenty of space, buted, and I think people likebuild an eight-foot bricknati the zoning variationsvations - none of which,company's website. instead of taking off, Mal-traveling to the first Mal-wall to shield the resi-and special use permits tohowever, have changed the This spring, it will begin nati spent close to two years nati'sto see where thedences from the bustle ofallow the addition of aoriginal character of thecatering to the deep-dish working out an expansionwhole thing started;' Mal-the restaurant. 1,100-square-foot space atrestaurant Lou Malnatipizza cravings of Arizona plan for his restaurant thatnati said. "It's a very solid Residents near the res- the back ofthe property. As opened in 1971. residents by opening a loca- both village officials and his business for us - it's alwaystaurant had met with Mal- part of the village's approv- "I'd like to say the placetion in Phoenix at Camel- backyard neighbors couldmaintained a high level ofnati and his business part-al, Malnati can also knocklooks relevant, but it looksback and Central avenues. agree on. sales, so we've kept theners during a series ofdown the home owned bylike it has some years underThe company also ships The goal of the expan- tradition going." private meetings to discusshis family at the north enditself," Malnati said. frozen versions of its pizzas sion was to reduce con- Neighbors' concernspotential solutions, and theof the property to build an Lou Malnati scooped upto through its Tastes of gestion inside the restau-about increased trafficidea for the wall - whichextra parking area and the the property from the for-Chicago mail-order service. rant lobby, where dinersnoise from the influx ofwill serve as a barrier toseparate space for deliver-mer owner of Novak's waiting foratable anddelivery drivers who wouldnoise and lightfor theies and carryout orders. Chicken in the Rough when Natalie Hayes is a freelance customers picking up or-be using an alley behind theadjoining properties- A final ordinance thatit closed in the early 705. reporterfor Pioneer Press. Floral Avenue housing project breaks ground on eastside BY Mn IsAAcs ment for Floral Avenue." ment Coordinator Tomity since the company hasin Skokie only a short dis-efficiency and with luxury Pioneer Press "We're thrilled about theThompson Village Man-aimed at fostering a returntance from the project. features so that privacy can momentum of the projectager John Lockerby; Street- to a kind of urban living The 20 Floral houses in be maintained. When it comes to down- and feeling energized byScape CEO and presidentfeaturing close-knit neigh-Skokie range in price from The east side of Floral town Skokie's housing proj- the community and every-John McLinden; and theborhoods made up ofabout $500,000 to overwas originally to have a ect on historic Floral Ave-thing that's happening infirst east side home ownerhouses with front porches.$800,000, depending onseries of smaller "coach nue, "West Side Story" isdowntown Skokie' McLin- and his property brokers. It is the developer's secondspace and customization,homes" - a different option now completed and its se- den said. According toStreet-effort at transforming an according to Streetscape. Afor prospective buyers than quel, "East Side Story" is Streetscape helda scape, the east side part ofolder downtown street. Floral house can be 1,800what's available on the west under way. groundbreaking ceremonythe project willinclude The village approachedsquare feet to upward ofside - but Streetscape StreetScape Develop-last month - its secondeight homes, making the StreetScape after the devel- 3,500 square feet, it said. scrapped that plan and said ment recently announcedafter holding one beforetotalprojecta 20-homeoper completed a reinven- The pricing for housesthere was not much interest thatit broke ground onwest side construction gotdevelopment. In total,don of downtown Liber-on the east side starts atmit. construction of houses onunder way - with keyStreetscape reported, thetyville's School Street, its$509,000 for a three-bed- McLinden said the first the east side of Floral aftervillage officials and others development is now 70 per-first such project. In takingroom, two-and-a-half batheast side house in expected selling all 12 houses on thein attendance. cent sold with six lots re-on Skokie as its second, the residence, the developerto be completed in the west side. Streetscape CEO The ceremony included maining. developer also moved itssaid. The houses are lo- summer. John McLinden called theSkokie Economic Develop- StreetScape's develop-headquarters. No longer incated close to each other, beginning of "phase two"ment Specialist Leslie Mur- ment for downtown SkokieLibertyville, Streetscape set but Streetscape says they [email protected] "another exciting achieve-phy; Economic Develop-has received much public-up shop on Lincoln Avenue are built with maximum Twitter ®SKReviewMilce NEWS n Angered by Trump's rhetoric,groupslaunchposter campaign BY LEE V. GAINES the March 20 event. put up these racialslurs "We, as a city Evanston, Pioneer Press "Donald Trump is repre-against everyone and notChicagn and the suburbs, hensthle, but what's morejust one community or an-when Donald Trump came Religious and social jus- reprehensible is the millions other," Mimad said. "Weto this town, we rose our ticeorganizationsrallied ofpeople followinghini," thestand together for all of us, voices and chased him March 20 and fanned out Re Michael Nabors told thenotjust for one community"away" said Renner Larson, across Evanston asking busi- crowd ofroughly 100 people Naushina Rahman, acommunications director ness owners to put up post- at the rally in Evanston'smember of Chicago's Mus- for the Council on Amen- 1 ers in their windows that Fountain Square. him Community Center andcan-Islamic Relations Chi- decry Muslim profiling and Tahera Ahmad, a chap- a teacher atElgiri High cagu. welcome refugaes into their lain at Northwestern Uni- School who canvassed rev- "But he still won in the establishments. versity, expressed her dis-eral downtown Evanston Illinois (Republican) prima- "We want a visual re- may about the recent de-businesses, said she believes t'J minder for evelyone gning facement of theschool's Trump's campaign has acted Larson urged attendees to a through Evanston that Ev- Alice Millar Chapel. as a catalyst for the hateful get involved in the demo- o' anston is not a community A slur against African- rhetoric that people of color cratic process, to campaign that supports hate or reli- MICHAEL TERCHA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE Americans, a swastika and aand minority groups havefor candidates who inspire gious bigatry" said Lesley Yusuf Mangera, 7, holds a sign as he joins members of threederogatory word for homo- always known existed in thethem and to form relation- Williams, an Evanston resi- dozen faith organizations and community groups gathered sexuals were found paintedcountry More people feelships with their local offi- dent and the organizer of a at Evanston's Fountain Square on March 20 to rally against inside the nondenomina- comfortable openly express- cials. previous rally held in De- Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump's rhet- tionab chapel. ing racist and biguted views "We are not pretending cember. oric against Muslims. refugees and immigrants. Lines were also spray- because ofhis campaign. sheany one protest is going to In the months since that painted over pictures of said change thinga," said Wil- first rally, Williams said thetoward Muslims and un- utes to this feeling that theyMuslim students and the Several speakers ap-liams, who added that she presidential primary anddocumented immigrants. don't belong and are not aword "Trump" was paintedplauded the March 11 can-plans to hold more rallies in particularly the campaign of "The continual onslaught part of the American land-in a stairwell. Two North-cellation of 'Frump's rally atEvanston, neighboring sub- Republican front-runneris very intimidating to abt of scape' saidWilliams, awestern students werethe University of Illinois atuths and Chicagu. Donald Trump, has contin-people of Muslim, Middle member of Jewish Voiceschar in connection withChicago Pavilion amid uedto be the source of"a lotEastern or Latin American for Peace-Chicagn - one ofthe incident. clashes between Trump Lee V Gaines is a freelancer of hateful rhetoric" directedbackgrounds and contrib-the groups that organized "These two young menbackers and protesters. for Pioneer Press.

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Minimum charges app'y. v5ïd n combination WSh other coupons or olfers. Mue presee promo coöe at une of serv. Vand at pathcipating otors on'y. Residenba on'y. Cannot be used for water emergency servs. Certain restrrctons may apply Cati for details .1 NEWS Psychiatric hospital proposed for Northbrook Fourth fire station may be needed BY IRV Lvx'r'r Pioneer Press I A proposed new psychi- atric hospital in Northbrook could bring high-demand services to those in a mental I health crisis, local mental health advocates say. But that 75-bed North- brook Behavioral Hospital could also increase demand for emergency services in a a- i i I liB: village that's been waiting for signs of when it might ---I need a fourth fire station, according to the village's I i liii police and fire chiefs. Us HealthVest, a New York company, is asking for zoning changes to allow a $17.5 million refit ofa vacant Ii' 66,000-square-foot build- ing at 4201 Lake-Cook Road, across the highway from Deerfield. The com- pany was expectedto present plansto North- brook trustees for the facil- ity, which would care for people with depression, J anxiety disorders, bipolar

disorder and schizophrenia, 11W LEAVITT/PIONEER PRESS on March 22. "There's a severe short- usHealthVest wants to turn this Northbrook building at 4201 Lake-Cook Road into a 75-bed psychiatric hospital. Some Northbrook officialshave said age ofpsychiatric beds," saidthe proposed hospital could lead to a need for a fourth fire station in the village. Nancy Carstedt, head of the local chapter ofthe National that Des Plainesofficers fions built in 1996 cost a35 secondsin2015, ac-Northbrook Memory Caredata. Alliance on Mental Illness. fielded 70 calls from thattotal of $2.2 million, ac-cording to department re-Alzheimer's center, which Though Northbrook fire- "We have people coming to hospitalin thefinalsix cording to previous Pioneer cords. opened a few months ago. fighters and police might the ER and staying there a months of 2015. Press reports. An October 2014 depart- That total is more than allrespond to extra calls at the day or two, until they're sent Meanwhile, about 1,000 Northbrook Trusteement report warned that ifbut three of the village's 87psychiatrichospital,Car- down to Chicago or some new homes in NorthbrookTodd Heller said "there's athe average hits 6 minutes, itother measurement areas, stedt said a new psychiatric other suburb." are under construction orneed" for the psychiatricshould trier a decision toaccording to the annual fire facility might make it easier The proposedfacility's likely to be approved, andbeds, but the number ofbuild a fourth station. department report on local emergency person- demands, however, couldthe villageis consideringpotential calls to local emer- In the small area of town Since the area is on thenel because both fire and impact Northbrook emer- approval of an expansion ofgency personnel from a newwhere the hospital would be edge of town,partiallypolice are on the front lines gency services, according to The Lodge senior housingpsychiatric hospital is "con-located, responders reachedblocked by two express- of dealing with mentally ill January memos sent from complex, which generatedcerning?' 123 calls in an average of 6ways, it's often served bypeople. That includes re- Police ChiefChuck Wernick 77 fire department calls last Additionalcallscouldminutes and 7 seconds inneighboring departments,sponding to any conflicts and Fire Chief Jose Torresyeai; according to the vil-lengthen fire department the last fiscal year, accordingthe fire department's Divi- they have with conventional to village planning staff lage. response times to emergen-to the department's annual sion ChiefTim Cassidy said.hospital employees, she In his Jan. 22 memo, "At this point, it's very cies, he said. report The 2014 report indicatedsaid. Torres estimated therepremature to say whether Those times are already If that pace of calls holds another station might be DeerfieldPolice Chief would be 69 to 78 annualeither of those facilities will rising. steady, and if Torres' esti-needed if such mutual-aidJohn Sliozis said more near- service calls - mostly for callforit(a fourth fire Average department ar- mate of the number ofambulance help,village-by beds could make it easier ambulances - to the hospi- station)," Torres said Marchrivals to locations on surface potential calls from the pro- wide, reached 180 per year.on his officers. tal, based on the experience14 ofthe proposed psychiat- streets have ticked up each posed psychiatric hospital is Last year, Northbrook re- "Any increase in the num- of another US HealthVestlic hospital and senior hous- of the last five years, from 5 correct, there could be asceived ambulance help 106ber of beds is a positive facilitç Des Plaines' Chi-ing expansion. "It's some-minutes and 13 seconds in many as 202 calls per year.times, with the previous thing," he said. cagu Behavioral Hospital.thing that's on my radar." the fiscal year ending inThat figure does not includefour years averaging 72, Northbrook police reported Two Northbrook fire sta- April 2011, to 5 minutes and potential calls from the new according to department [email protected] NEWS Teacher and advocate for those with autism honored

BYMuIscs The county's Commis-their work. But it also goner- including returning vet- Pioneer Press sion on Women's Issues ates revenue to increase the erans, and give them a sense called Iverson "aspecial pay for children with autism of purpose and vocational There are plenty of education teacher turnedwho work for therapeutic training." venues where Gloria Iver- social entrepreneur." reasons at the candy store AccordingtoCook son of Skokie has made a "She envisioned a busi- next door, she said. County, the Peggy Montes positive impact on those she ness in which people on the In recognizing Iverson, Unsung Heroine Awards go sees day in and day out autism spectrum couldthe commission also notedto those who contribute to Iverson is a special educa- practice and implementthat she volunteers as thetheir communities, families tion teacher in Evanston and work expectations in a retailcross-country coach for theand professional endeavors. the owner of the Mini Man setting,"the commissionNues West High School The county presents the Monkey Brains candy store stated in announcing thefeeder program and has pro-award to 18 women, one and Nixie Events and Gal- award. "She created andvided religious education for from each district and one lery in downtown Skokie, opened two businesses tospecial needs children atcountywide. both created to help chil- achieve her goal." Queen ofAll Saint& "This award, consistent dren on the autism spec- Mini Man Monkey When Pioneer Press visit-with the purpose of Worn- trunt Brains,the penny candyed Nixie shortlyafteriten's History Month, is de- People who know her - COOK COUNTY store opened in 2014 andopened last yearIverson signed to recover and tell the either at Skokie/Evanston Gloria Iverson, middle, was named an Unsung Heroine by immediately employed peo-said she had more big ideas. story ofthe powerful impact School District 65 in Evans- the Cook County Commission on Women's Issues. She ple on the autism spectrum. Under consideration, shewomen have had through- ton where she teaches orattended a breakfast with her husband, Jim, and was pre- When the store moved to asaid then, is acquiring prop- out history on the devel- through her two Skokiesented with the award by Cook County Board President new downtown location, erty that is currently for saleopment ofour social, cultur- businesses or somewhere Toni Preckwinkle. Iverson opened the Nixieon Howard Street al, economic and political else in her busy life - have gBllery right beside it. "I would love to have an institutions,"the county been singing her praises for me" by the Cook Countytrict, Iverson received the Iverson has said theurban form there with goats said."In thisspirit,the a long time. Now CookCommission on Women'saward from Cook Countynewer gallery serves multi-and chickens and bees' shecounty honors thesere- County is singing with them. Issues. Representing Cook Board President Toni Preck- pie purposes. It provides an said "What would be lovelymarkable women." Iverson recently wasCounty Commissionerwinkle at a breakfast earlier opportunity for talented lo- is if we could help people named an "Unsung Hero-Larry Suifredin's 13th Dis-this month. cal artists to show and sellwith traumatic brain injury [email protected] House of Cakes Order Early For Easter Lamb Cakes, Bunny Cakes Iced Egg Cakes, Passetari Pie, Castella, Cross & Cane Bread rs grd:$25r$2Ñij9i L0t vaidwith otfers.expires4/1O/1 6j Lt V5IIdWlth other ottersexP!res4flO/1 Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 7-5 Sunday 7-12 SIGHTI 6189 N. Canfield Rd. Chicago, IL 60631 (773)774-0440 LII

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I O ? hicagoaow.ceii/ptc NowCH!CIIt orthwestern settlement 14 NEWS Park Ridge students raise $124,300 at annuali event BY JENNIFER JOHNSON Pioneer Press

Holding the pony tail that until recently had been at- tached to her head, a newly bald Erin Costigan stepped offthebarber's chair looking a little stunned, but also smiling happily. i The 8th-grader at Lin- coin Middle School in Park Ridge was one of about 170 students and staff members who had parted with their Women's Health Fair hair as part ofa St. Baidrick's KEVIN TANAKA/PIONEER PRESS schoolwide fundraiserErin Cosítigan and María Cosentino get their heads shaved March 18.The shavingfor childhood cancer research at Lincoln Middle School in event, which drew loud Park Ridge on March 18. Let's get focused cheers and screams from classmates and turned par-to match what we made lastraised $2,720, according to ents into paparazzi as theirtime," Tebo said. "Thethe St Baldrick's Founda- children went under thedream wastomake tion. electric razor, raised more$100,000. To raise almost Jack said having a lot of on yourhealth. than $124,300 for the St.$125,000 is just unbeliev- Facebook friends helped his Baldrick's Foundation, able." mom gt the word out to teacher and organizer Jim Over the three St. Bal-many people that he was Tebo said. drick's fundraisers held in collecting donations for can- "This group of kids, this 2011, 2013 and 2016, morecer research. He also grew Join us Saturday, April 9 community and this staff isthan $200,000 has beenout his hair for three months just amazing" Tebo said. raised by the school for theso he'd have a lot to cut oft 9 a.m. - Noon "For the last six weeks, the foundation, accordingto Te- Ann said. staff has done an outstand- bo. "This was a really big deal Enjoy a morning that's ail about you! ing job motivating the kids, Much of the money stu-forhim," she said."1-le pushing the kids, keepingdents raised this year wascouldn't stop (cancer) from Indulge in a Mimosa, a complimentary special the kidsing. And the kidsaccomplished thanks to so-happening to him, but may- breakfast and much more: have responded by doingcial media and help frombe he can help the next kid?' everything they can to keepparents and other family The second-highest Lin- + Cooking Demos + Free Screenings fundraising." members, he said. coIn contributor, according According to its website, Some students foundto the foundation, was Vasi- + Free Chair Massages - Skin Screening and Breast Exam the St Baidrick's Founda- other ways to bring in addi-liosLoutrianakis, who (in a private setting) lion invests money in child- tional bucks. Eighth-graderraised $2,065. Loutrianalds + Ask the Doctor Booths hood cancer research beingBrittany Wisowaty said shesaid he got a lot ofhelp from - Blood Pressure conductedatinstitutionsand friends Molly Honan,his grandfather - who used + Women's Health - Body Fat Analysis across the world. To accom- Fiona Maloney, Mackenzienetworking to get donations Panel Discussion pany their donations, manyKron and Caroline Tully- and other family mem- - Hearing Test who participate in St. Bal-hosted a bake sale with bers in Greece. + Rehab Therapy - Foot Screening drick's fundraisers volun-brownies and other treats "1was really happy be- teer to have their headsthey made from scratch.cause I was supporting a + Fitbit Raffle shaved to show support forTheyheld it outside the Park really good cause' he said. + Free gift bags for all children undergoing cancerRidge Presbyterian Church"My aunt recently got can- treatment, the foundationacross the street from Lin-cer, so it felt really good to says. coIn and raised $175 in one get all this money?' Advance registration required. Lincoln'sfirstSt Bal- day, Wísowaty said. In addition to the $445 drick's fimdraiser look place "Every penny helps," sheshe raised, Erin Costigan Call 877.737.4636 in May 2011 - the same year said. "One penny could besaid she plans to donate her Tebo's daughter, Alicia, who the difference in finding asevered 12-inch ponytail to is now in college, was diag- cure?' Locks ofLove, which makes nosed with cancer. A second Lincoln's top individualwigs for children who have Presence® fundraiser and head shavingfundraiser was 8th-grader suffered hair loss because of followed in 2013. Jack Folan, himself a cancer cancer treatments or other Resurrection Medical Center "When we first talkedsurvivor who, at 10, had medical reasons. about this as a staff (thisbeen diagnosed with Lang- 7435 W Taicott Ave, Chicago, IL 60631 year), our goal was to try toerhanscellhistiocytosis, jjohnson®pioneerlocal.com make $75,000 - we wantedsaid his mother, Ann. Jack Twitter @JeitThoneer NEWS Couple makes homeout of formermuseum BY JENNIFER JOHNSON house is awesome.'" house looked when it wasin Park Ridge and the arti- Pioneer Press The next day, the Mar-new. The couple say theyfacts on display. It was a reses made a bid and onare hoping to find historicnice pleasant visit to Park For nearly a year, Mike March 8 they officially be- photographs and obtain a Ridge history." and Kathy M arrese had came the new owners. local landmark designation. The society moved out in been thinking about trading 'We're not knocking it Kathy Marrese described 2009 after finding it cost- their mid-century, split-lev- down," Mike Marrese said. living in the house as "veryprohibitive to keep renting el house near Park Ridge's "We're going to rehab the comfortable." and paying property taxes, Maine Park for something inside, and the exterior will "There are no spiritsutilities and upkeep, Adlaf more vintage. stay the same. There are floating around or anything,said. He appeared pleased "We always wanted to some upgrades we need toconsidering how old it is:'that the house, which had move closer to Uptown and do... (but) we're going to she said with a chuckle. initially been marketed as a ideally find an old Victori- keepallthe hardwood After extensive renova- tear-down opportunity, an:' Mike Marrese said. "It floors and the molding." fions, the Park Ridge His-won't be replaced with new t tobe October and I said "We're trying to keep thetorical Society rented theconstruction. to my wife, 'We'll probably historic character of thehouse from 1983 to 2009, "I think it's a great mo- have to wait until the spring home," his wife said. turning it into a local muse- ment for residential historic now, because of the holi- The exact age of theum that was open for tourspreservation' he said. days.'" house isn't clear with vari- for a number ofyears. Items"Some people thought it That's when an article in ous sources putting its con- inside ranged from the per-was going toturninto the Park Ridge Herald-Ad- struction anywhere be- sonal library ofGeorge Car-another parking lot or be vocate caught Kathy Mar- JENNIFER JOHNSON/PIONEER PRESS tween 1880 and 1899. What- penter, Park Ridge's firsttorn down for a multiresi- rese's eye: A house that had Mike and Kathy Marrese stand on the stairs of their new ever the year, it's vintagevillage president, to chinadential place. But lo and served as the Park Ridge house at 41 S. Prairie Ave. enough for the Marreses. from Park Ridge's Tally-Hobehold, someone comes Historical Society museum "We like the style of olderrestaurant, according to the along and says 'I want it,' for 26 years was up for sale. late 19th/early 20th centu- "We made an appoint- homes and they're just built historical society. takes action, and makes it Not only had the rooms ries, but it was located at 41ment with the Realtor rightreally guod:' Mike Marrese Docents, said formerhappen." been decorated to give thePrairie Avenue - in theaway' she said. "When wesaid, adding that he is stillPresident Paul Adlaf, feel of Park Ridge life in the heart of Uptown. walked in, we said, 'Thisinterested in seeinghow the"would speak to the times [email protected]

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chicagonow.com/pitchplowCHICAGO 16 BUSINESS E Fighting Parkinson's disease through boxing I BY JACKIE PILOSSOPH Pioneer Press

Lynn Braun doesn't hold back when she hits the bag, and the look on her face E while she's boxing resem- bies the look of a fighter. t Describing the exercise class she takes a few times a i week at Glenview's Falcon Boxing Gym as "hard and challenging," the 62 year- old really is fighting. She's fighting Parkinson'sdis- ease. "The high intensity in- tervals and balance work is supposed tolessen the symptoms and slow down progression of the disease' said Braun, who was diag- nosed with Parkinson's in 2012. The Deerfield resident is one ofseveral students who participate in Rock Steady Boxing a fitness class de- signed to improve the quai- ity of life for those with Parkinson's. The one-hour classis taught by Nelson Ibarra, a certified personal trainer and certified Rock Steady Boxing trainer, and consists of boxing, weight training, functional movement train- ing, balance work, other

cardio exercises and JACKIE PILOSSOPI4/PIONEER PRESS PHOTOS stretching. Ibarra, a boxing trainer Participants work out during a Rock Steady Boxing class at Glenview's Falcon Boxing Gym, with exercises meant to slow the progression ofParkinson's for four years, said balancedisease. The class consists of boxing, weight training, functional movement training, balance work, other cardio exercises and stretching. and grip strength are two focuses ofRock Steady Box- County prosecutor Scotttold me her doctor told herago, and said he has been ing. Newman, who has Parkin-it's as if she doesn't havecomingto Rock Steady Box- "Maintaining balance is son's. Parkinson's. The athletesing three times a week for very important for those "I knew the class wouldhave a built-in support sys-several months. with Parkinson's,so wefit well within our missiontern, so besides the physical "It helps with coordina- teach students the boxingat the gym alongside Jor-training, they are healingtion, balance, and quick stance, which is a perfectlydan's Corner?' gym ownermentally.Itistrulyin- movements, and it teaches balanced stance that givesDan Falcon said, referringspiring?' you skills that impact your you a lot of leverage in your to a boxing program at the "No one treats you likedailyliving as someone legs and teaches you how tofacility for special needs you're ill," Braun said. "You with Parkinson's," Dub said. move in a balanced way'children. "I attended thewalk in here and you are a "This has been proven to Ibarra said. "Grip strengthtraining course in Indianaregular person. Everyonework," said Robert Klein of is also important, and withand I was hooked." here is going through theHighland Park, who also punching, you are devel- The former NFL playersame thing. It's a supporthas Parkinson's. "I'm guing oping gripstrength andsaid Rock Steady Boxinggroup, but you're not sittingto feel better after this class bone density That strengthclassesareavailablesix around talking about yourand hopefully I'm slowing helps them in their ability to times a week, and haveproblems. You're movingdown the progress. That's do everyday activities' produced "amazing results" while you'refeeling the the guaI." Rock Steady Boxing is an so far. connection?' The one-hour Rock Steady Boxing class Is taught by Nelson Indianapolis-basedpro- "We get to hear about Allen Dub, 66, of High-Jackie Pilossoph is a free- Ibarra, shown here, and consists of boxing, weight training, gram that was founded inresults every week," he said. land Park was diagnosedlance reporter for Pioneerfunctional movement training, balance work, other cardio 2006 by former Marion"One of our students justwith Parkinson's nine yearsPress. exercises and stretching. OPINION 17 Is violence thenewnormal? SUV (of course) driver I saw on the news the other night a Such video clips are a violence into elections. He chased and punched a nightly fixture on TV news- isn't a cause, butjust anoth- cyclist group of women airline passengers casts. er symptom ofour willing- Why? A Chicago rally for ness - eagerness?- to use The cyclist had said to punching and kicking each other Trump was recently called violence in relating tooth- the SUV driver as he ped- off Why? The potential for ers. aled past, "You're in a bike violence between Trum- That bike rider was right PAul SASSONE lane, bro." traffic fatalities are caused lucky; He wasn't shot pers and anti-Trumpers. when he said, "From now Bro responded with by aressive driving. But the road is not the I can't prove it, but I feel on, I'm going to watch what I'd like to blame it on violence. Half of drivers on the only place that rage exists. I violence has become a part I say to people. That some- Donald Trump, but I can't. If this were an isolated receiving end of aggressive saw on the news the other ofjust about everything we body assaults somebody Though I can't help but happening it would be bad behavior, such as rude night a group of women Americans do - sporting else for a few words is think the aura and tone of enough. But what we now gestures, horn honking and airline passengers events, politics, driving, ridiculous to me?' violence that Trump has all know as road rage is a tailgating admit to respond-punching and kicking each religion, race and ethnicity, Perhaps we have a new ramped up in election commonplace occurrence. ing in kind. other. school rivalries and disre- Golden Rule: Do nothing campaigning and what The National Highway Thirty-seven percent of Why? spect in personal relation- unto others and maybe the happened to a bike rider Traffic Safety Adminis- aggressive driving incidents One of the women was ships. others won't do unto you. somehow are related. tration and the Auto Van- involve a firearm. blasting music. Someone Am I wrong? The Chicago Thbune tage auto club tell us: So, in some weird sense, complained. The result was So, I guess I can't blame Paul Sassone is a freelance recently reported that an Sixty-six percentof that bike-riding victim was violence. Donald Trump for injectingcolumnistfor Pioneer Press.

How did American politics get to where we are today?

past and the underlying tuan NSA data-gathering politics that aficts ev- operation, launch a dirty eryday life. Ofcourse, I'm war ofdrone strikes against talking about the rise of both terrorists and those Donald Trump, who last unfortunate enough to live week won the Illinois Re- near them, undermine the RANDY BLASER publican primary on his religious freedoms of em- steadfast march to be the ployers who do not want to As I watch this presi- GOP nominee for presi- subsidize the sex lives of dential election year un- dent. their workers, overrule the fold, I'm beginning to know I initially speculated that states' wishes on marriage, how Theodore H. White Trump would burn out. I compel citizens to buy felt covering the 1976 cam- still think he is a buffoon healthcare products or paign in preparation for his and in the American tradi- deport thousands of illegals next book in his still classic tion ofthe Know-Nothings through aggressive round- series "The Making of the ofthe mid-19th century. But ups.,' President." the prospect ofhim being Who wanted all that? Yet He had written of four the nominee for president that has been our policy of previous campaigns, and of a major American politi- the last16years, backed by after 20 years felt he didn't cal party is mind-boling. ETTRUMP :o 88022 the political establishment understand what had hap- Trump is an empty suit- Patin Beach, florida ofboth stripes. pened in America. "I sud- no policy; no plans and no Getting back to White denly realized the politics I knowledge. He is neither History, he said, is the had been coveringall my conservative nor liberal. He intersection offorces and life had nothing to do with has supported policies that ideas. It is where one man the real or underlying poli- would enrich him. GERALD HERBERT/AP can take an idea and ride it tics of today." At best he is an empty n this March 15 photo, Repubhcan presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks to sup- through to his desire to White went back to the suit At worst a blowhard porters at his primary election night event at his Mar-a-Lago Club In Palm Beach. Fia. impose their will on those beginning and wrote his whose main argument is around them. classic book, 'In Search of that the game is fixed, the was given by British jour- Congressional obstruction- elected. Is Trump that man? Are History A Personal Ad- rules that enriched him nahst Tim Stanley writing ists - and the authoritarian- Trunip, Stanley writes, we at the intersection of venture." hurt regular Americans. in the Telegraph. ism ofthe left - think cam- "did not take America to time in history that makes Istarted covering local His solution? Elect him. Trump, he says, is the pus mob action to deny war in Iraq on flimsy evi- Trump possible? politics during the rise of Both parties should find symptom ofa republic in speakers with whom they dence, establish Guanta- It is frightening to pon- President Ronald Reagan. that familiar. decline, of institutional disagree - combined with namo in contravention of der the possibilities. As I watch this campaign Why are so many Ameri- failure. He is the result of the corruption ofthe politi- human rights law, license unfold, I see a disconnect cans responding to him? the angry nihilism of the cal class, where politicians the torture ofenemy com- RandyBlaser is afreelance between the politics of the The best answer I've found right - think Tea-Party and do and say anything to get batants, oversee the gargan- columnistfor Pioneer Press. 18 OPINION Raccoon remindsus Shareyour of suburban wildlife suburban eventson Metrom ¡x.com i LYimi PETRAX O Start at chicagotribune.com/calendar. Every once in a while, I'll go to a late movie with a You will be directed to Metromix's online friend ofmine, who is also a big movie fan. It's not calendar. unusual to come home around or even after mid- night, depending on how long the movie is. O Create an account or sign in and share A couple ofweeks ago, my friend pulled in my your event. Signing up with Metromix is free driveway to drop me off. We chatted a bit, and then I and you can share unlimited events. moved to open the car door. A couple of seconds O Confirmation: Metromix will notify you via later, though, I yelled. I mean YELLED. email when your event is posted. Out ofthe corner of my GErrY eye, when I was just about Araccoon stares while balanced on a wooden fence. to exit the car, I spotted a raccoon that looked to be Now is a good time with wildlife all around us. about the size ofmy 1-year- We see birds and squir- old Labrador retriever. It to return to official rels (and dogs on leashes, Questions? was the biest raccoon ofcourse) every day, but it I've ever seen, and it was habitats like those is kind of funny that we walking across my neigh- point and stare when we Email [email protected] bor's yard and onto my at the Brookfleld spot a fox, coyote or, for driveway. that matter, a giant rac- My friend and I watched Zoo and local na- coon. Coyotes have been in fascination (her) and ture center& more numerous in the terror (me) as the giant western suburbs in recent raccoon ambled up the years and generally seem to driveway and looked to huge raccoon that she's mind their own business if hide under my boxwood seen around the neigh- you stay out ofit, but that bushes. borhood. It freaked her out doesn't stop me from say- "I'm not going any- because it was so big, she ing, "LOOK! A coyote!" where. There's no way I'm said. whenever I spot one trot- going into the house now," After we swapped rac- fing down the sidewalk, as Itold my friend. coon tales that were more ifit's an elephant or giraffe. Sure enough, and prob- like fish tales (It was "THIS Speaking of elephants ably not fairly, I made her BIG") we asked around and and giraffes, the outdoor talk to me for another io or talked to other people in season is sort ofupon us, so 15 minutes and also asked our area and found at least it's a good time to venture met romix her to flash her lights on two others who have spot- back to favorite official my driveway. I got out of ted BigFourFeet, as I've habitats like those at the the car then, and seriously taken to calling it. Brookfield Zoo and local ran up the driveway and I complained about the nature centers. Coming my front stairs faster than pest to my older son, who is face to face with creatures I've moved in years. majoring in wildlife at in our midst is a good re- Not long afterward,I college, and he gently re- minder that we share the was talking with another minded me that the sub- planet with some pretty friend, catching up on urbs aren'tjust made up of interesting living beings. news, when she started nice homes and tree-lined Except for 80-pound telling me the story of a streets: this is a habitat, raccoons. OPINION 19 UPGRADE IN TIME FOR SPRING 4 I

Matzo balls ABEL URIBE/CHICAGO TRIBUNE Don't forget the freezeron Passover Spring is in the air, and and kicks my affikomen on with it comes a mighty a bike, "Do you cook and freeze and thaw cycle. freeze for Passover?" Don't be a silly goose and "Oh yeah. Matzo balls? think even for a moment You don't want to get in- that I'm talking about the volved with that when you weather. I'm referring to got 25 to 30 people coming. the food preparations for SALLY HIGGINSON In fact, I should have three Passover. freezers," she said. Show me a woman host- want brisket or chicken?" How had I missed this ing a Seder, and I will point Looking at my calendar, memo from the Sister- to a Sub-Zero stocked and I paused. hood? Apparently, every Enjoy the best of both function and form by replacing shower walls, overflowing with a pre- "Isn't Passover in late Jewish freezer should be cooked, pre-sliced brisket. April this year?" I asked. stocked with an entire doors, fixtures and accessories in just one day before your holiday A closer glance at the con- "Yes," she acknowl- banquet ofPesach food company arrives. You'll find our team is knowledgeable, efficient and tents behind that stainless edged. "Can you be here at literally, ready to go. reliable. We work on time, on budget and use top quality products steel door is sure to reveal 5 on Friday?" I texted some of my for each bathroom transformation. Plus, our customers strongly frozen chicken soup, a To he clear, she was Easter-celebrating friends couple of dozen matzo securing a start time for and inquired whether they, recommend Main Street Remodeling. And as we always say, word gets balls, two noodle kugels Friday, April 22. too, did the freeze and around the neighborhood. and a panoply of flour-free Most days, I make it to 5 thaw. To paraphrase their baked goods. p.m. before knowing what replies: How hard is ito If women hosting Pass- I'm having for dinner. Aunt cook a ham and open a bag CaI today for a free consultation over have learned one Audrey wanted an entree ofjelly beans? thing from the Exodus commitment three months Before I get letters of 847-686-3154 story; it's never to be caught ahead of time for a meal complaint, let's be clear. On HURRY! without at least 40 days that is so ritualized that the my birth certificate, I'm worth of food stocked and unspoken fifth question is, Sally Schwartz. My beloved ready to go. I'm convinced "Whole wheat or egg mat- baby sitter, Kelly O'Hara, that if the Jewish women celebrated a Bat Mitzvah. of yore had access to insu- "Aunt Audrey," I asked, It's impossible to know 10% lated totes, none of us "are you cooking this who's opening a fresh OFF PROJECTS would be choking down CONTRACTED whole meal ahead of time?"package ofPeeps, and BY MAR. 30 matzo. Who doesn't have a What a naive question. who's defrosting maca- frozen challah in her free- She assured me with pride roons. For ail we know, zer? that her entire menu would Whoopi Goldberg has a This cryo-crazed phe- be coming out of the free- freezer Sill ofbrisket and nomenon came to my at- zer. her Passover table has been tention in February, when Was this the norm? In set for weeks. my Aunt Audrey called to the name of research, I Good news, Whoopi. I'm invite me to her Seder. She asked my awesome friend free the second night. needed to know, "Do you Lynda. who is 73 years old What time works? SUNROOMS PERGOLAS KITCHENS ADDITIONS 20G0

4 Orchestrapaystributeto GeorgSolti Two-day fest Sir Georg Solti Memorial Festival celebrates late LINCOLNWOOD CHAMBER ORCHESTRA CSO director When:4p.m. April 3 CHICAGO PRO MUSICA BY DOROTHY A1'JDRIES When: 7p.m. April4 Pioneer Press Where:Copernicus Center,5216 W. Lawrence Ave., Chicago A member ofthe Chicago Tickets: $15-$50 Symphony Orchestra once said of Information:www.ticketfly.com; its late music director, Sir Georg www.americanmusicfestivals.com Solti, "You could feel him coming weeks before he arrived" And though the mighty maestro died in 1997, his legacy remains a mu- cago Symphony. Members of sical treasure to this day, and a Chicago Pro Musica will perform civic one as well. There is a bust the second concert in the Solti ofhim just south ofthe Art In- Festival, playing Tchaikovsky's stitute ofChicago, across MicH- Piano Tho and the Brahms Clari- gan Avenue from Symphony net Quintet Center, where he was music N Igulnikov, who played in the director from 1969 to 1991. HisN Chicago Symphony Orchestra widow, Lady Valerie Solti, estab- N until 2013, speaks ofhis career lished the Solti Foundation to with intense emotion. "I had the benefit young conductors and its good fortune to play under two of United States branch is located at CHICAGO TRIBUNE 1978 the world's greatest conductors the Evanston-based Music In- Sir Georg Solti was the Chicago Symphony Orchestra's music director from1969until1991. with two legendary orchestras' stitute of Chicagt. he said. "The first was Yevgeny Philip Simmons, founder and Dances" by Bela Bartok and "An- Mravinsky in the Leningrad Phil- music director ofthe Lincoln- gelus" by Franz Liszt, as well as harmonic. When I was there we wood Chamber Orchestra, is an aria from Emmerich Kalman's played in 250 cities in the world. celebrating the Solti heritage withoperetta "Gypsy Princess." "Then in the United States I a two-day festival April 3 and 4 at Divertimento No. i for strings played with the Chicago Sym- the Copernicus Center. Soloists by Leo Weiner concludes the phony Orchestra, which became include two musicians hired by afternoon program. "We wanted world famous under Sir Georg Solti, former CSO violmist Albert something by Weiner because he Solti," he continued. "He united Igolnikov and the orchestra's was one of Solti's teachers at the the whole community of Chicago. assistant principal clarinetist Franz Liszt Academy," Simmons He was an inspiration." John Bruce Yeh. said. It was a Chicago Pro Musica "My relationship with Sir Ge- Ofparticular note are the guest concert in the Glinka Philhar- org Solti was a quiet, passive one' appearances by violinist Igolnikov monic Hall in Saint Petersburg, in said Simmons, who is also artistic and clarinetist Yeh. Igulnikov, memory ofMravinsky that director ofAmerican Music Festi- who before becoming the CSO's TODD ROSENBERG PHOTOGRAPHY sparked Igolnikov's imagination. vals and resident conductor of the assistant principal second violin Albert Igolnikov John Bruce Veh "I thought we should have a festi- Orchestra ofthe Hawaiian Is- in 1979 played for more than two val in Chicago honoring Solti," he lands. "I was just out of college decades with the Leningrad Phil- performance ofthe Brahms Vio- for admission. But then he said to said. "He was a great mentor to and I often sat in the back of harmonic Orchestra under the lin Concerto with the orchestra the audition committee, "My me and to so many musicians Orchestra Hall and watched Sir baton ofRussian Yevgeny Mra- was "rendered with the style and dears, this is a vesy special mu- who are still in the Chicago Sym- Georg at work." He means re- vinsky, will play "Chaconne" by confidence of a 20-year veteran ofsician. We must not pass up this phony." hearsals as well as concerts, a Tomaso Antonio Vitali and Giu- the Soviet Union's greatest sym- extraordinary talent!" Both Yeh and Igolnilcov had bonus resulting from his conduct- seppe Tartini's Violin Concerto in phonic ensembles?' Yeh congratulated Igolnikov in played as soloists with the Lin- ing studies with Michael Morgan, D Minor. Yeh, who in 1977 be- "After the concert, Solti ad- Russian, which he had studied at colnwood Chamber Orchestra, Solti-appointed assistant conduc- came the youngest musician ever dressed Igolnikov in the maestro's the Los Angeles High School for and Yeh toured with the ensern- tor of the CSO. to be appointed by Solti, will heavily Hungarian-accented the Arts. "It was the day that ble several times, so the collabo- Simmons will lead his Lincoln- perform the first movement of English, which drew a blank changed my life," he said, "and the ration with Simmons was a nata- wood Chamber Orchestra in the Carl Maria von Weber's Clarinet expression from the violmist,' beginning ofa deep and abiding raI. first of the festival's two concerts. Concerto. Yeh continued. "Solti then friendship?' Five hundred ofthe 2,000 seats "We've chosen works that relate "I'd only been with the orches- switched to German, and Albert Yeh and Igolnikov established at the Copernicus Center con- to Maestro Solti's heritage and his tra for two years when I was responded." the Chicagu Pro Musica in 1980, certs will be set aside free to Chi- career with a strong emphasis on appointed to the audition corn- Solti asked the violinist his age, together with pianist and com- cago children, Igulnikov said. "We Hungarian composers," he said. mittee," said Yeh. which was several decades older poser Easley Blackwood, plus want young people to know about That includes "Romanian Folk Yeh recalled Igulnikov's first than the other musicians vying additional members ofthe Chi- Solti, too' he said. GO 21

C) SHOW NORTHLIGHT t 'Laughing Matters' looks THEATRE "STRIKINGLY ORIGINAL, DEFIANTLY SMART, atCarol Burnett's best AND VERY, VERY FUNNY." THE OBSERVER

BYMYIuiAPETLICKI Pioneer Press

ffyou think that "Laughing Matters" - and who doesn't - you won't want to miss Hilary Ann Feldman's tribute to one of America's comic treasures, Carni Burnett, April 3 at the Skokie Theatre. The show, which is subti- tied "The Li1 and Laughs ofCarol Burnett," recreates segments ofsome of Bur- nett's fimniest routines, offers a view into the come- dienne's complex life and features songs associated with her. "Laughing Mat- ters" played to packed houses during perform- ances at Davenport's last May and November. HILAPY ANN FELDMAN T 'Th-iginally, I was going to do a show about funny HIlary Ann Feldman presents her show based on the skits À-4 women but, as I started my and songs of Carol Burnett at the Skokie Theatre. R research, the only funny woman I really related to 'Laughing she serves as both a sound- and personally remember ing board and editor, ensur- ETRICHARD STRAND so well is Carol," Feldman Matters: The Life ing that the audience isn't said. overwhelmed within- She spent a year re- and Laughs of formation and tlat the IIIRECTEDOY SIIIARI CAllll[ searching and writing this Carol Burneff show follows a clear path. show. "I read every book Menzie's onstage roles, in that's ever been written by When: 2p.m. April3 addition to accompanying Where:Skokie Theatre, her or about her:' the caba- Feldman on Piano, include 7924Lincoln Ave., Skokie ret artist said. "I watched a singing as herself being part lot of old interviews." Tickets: $22 ofa Lucille Ball/Carol Bur- information: 847-77-7761; Through her research, nett duo and portraying "All www.skokietheatre.com Feldman located a list of all the foils," Menaje revealed. of the songs sung on '1he "I am Vickie Lawrence, I Carol Burnett Show" during am Tim Conway, I am llar- its1967-1978run. contributions of music wy Korman." The name of Ken Welch director Beckie Menaje. There were many things jumped out. "He wrote a lot "She's such a huge part of Feldman enjoyed learning

of special material for her this show:' Feldman de-- about her subject "One of over the years and he was clared. "She helps with them was how unbelievably her vocal coach when she musical arrangements but nice she is," Feldman said. was in New Yorlç" Feldman she's also the person I That was reconfirmed related. bounce ideas off of" And when she received a note She was particularly Menaje often plays scene from the comedienne in- interested in using one of partner to Feldman. viting Feldman to visit her PLAYING to APR 17847.673.6300 his songs for the show so "I think that how Hilary backstage after one of Bur- Feldman contacted Welch uses me is as a part of an nett's Chicago Theatre 9501 SkokieBoulevard IFREE PARKING NORTH LIGHT.ORG about getting the music. idea generation team," shows in May. "He told Carol about my Menzie explained. "She Feldman also learned Season .I(t' n ooflsor: ll\I( ) I I,irti'.. iiik Co(Tl:cI show and then Carol called really wants to find out how that, despite the trials and me," Feldman said. "So I got the person ticks. She has so tragedies Burnett some- to talk to Carol on the much info that she wants to times faced, "She seemed to B.xER & \1:KLNZIE Fi phone. Best research ever!". share." always be able to find the POLSINELLI Feldman praised the Menzie indicated that fun in her life" 22 GO

o SHOW j We remember when you The parody is the thing partied like it was 1999 for Skokie Theatre show BY MYIA PETLICKI Pioneer Press

Some people complain about their pains and prob- lems. Singer/songwriter Scott Urban uses life's I burps as fodder for his hilarious parodies. Urban will share some fan favor- ites when he presents, "And the Parody Lingers On," April 2 at the Skokie Thea- tre. Urban was a 15-year-old working in his dad's drug- store when he first heard Allan Sherman's parody NANCY HAYS ENTERTAINMENT record, "My Son, the Folk Pam Peterson Singer' on the radio. "I stopped at a record store on .'And the Parody the way home to buy the a1bum" Urban recalled. "I Lingers On' was hooked?' When: 8p.m. April2 Urban said that he al- Where:Skokie Theatre, ways felt that making peo- 7924Lincoln Ave., Skokie pie laugh was "the highest Tickets: $32;includes a attainable goal. To do it in free copy of Scott Urban's rhyme and rhythm was new CD, "...and the parody sheer genius?' lingers on" Since then, the prolific Contact: 847-677-7761; lyricist has written hun- www.skokietheatre.com dreds ofparodies, including one every morning for two years for his then girlfriend and now wife Karen Morby. laugh every since. That scoi-rURBAN Almost anything can included her hugely popu- Scott Urban inspire an Urban parody lar adult parody show, although his focus has "Don't Bring the Kids?' brating special occasions - shifted in recent years. For the Skokie show, something she still does "Nowa lot ofit's about Gordon will sing her up- frequently. growing older, being heavy dated version of "Strangers "Then, for therapeutic and my pet peeves - like in the Night" about Inter- reasons, I started writing Andrew Lloyd Webber or net-arranged first dates. songs about aging" she said. rotten drivers," he said. Urban will join her in a duetPeterson's solo rendition of Thirteen ofhis parodies Gordon wrote about how her parody, "Memory," has are on Urban's new CD, also they met at Myron and been viewed nearly seven called "...and the parody Phil's, to the tune of"Yes, I million times on YouTube. Reintroducing Chicago's lingers on." Each audience Remember It Well?' She In 2004, Peterson paired original entertainment guide member will receive a free will also perform one of her up with Jan Slavin as the copy ofthe CD. serious songs. Boomer Babes. Together Experience the newMetromix.com,nowori all o your Urban has invited Carla Peterson also exhibited they perform parodies devices. With entertainment listings that cover the city Gordon and Pam Peterson her talent at a young age. about facets ofaging, most andthesuburbs, we're your go to source so you can spend to perform. He declared "In fourth grade, I wrote often written by Peterson. less time planning, and moretime doing. they each "consistently parodies about the boys in "She really is the brains write brilliant parodies?' my class," she said. "They behind the operation," Gordon wrote her first went over really well Slavin declared. "I think I parody when she was 14 among the girls in my class?' execute things really well metromix.com because, "I wanted to make Peterson's parody-writ- and I give ideas and some- my father laugh." It worked ing blossomed when she times I'll even think of the and Gordon's parodies have began creating custom songbut she's the queen been making audiences shows for people cele- parodist" ¡r. i GO '4DOWN 23 FAMILY FRIENDLY Sunday s April 3 Ice-skate and hunteggs an Io a.m.-5 p.m. Weber Leisure Center Gymnasium with Easter Bunny 9300 Weber Park Place, Skokie

BY MYIUIA PETLICKI 2 Pioneer Press 't Your family will have 4 PARK DISTRICT R extra fun for no extra cost at Spring Skate, Bunny t'j Hop, from 12:30 to 1:45 p.m. 8 March26 at IceLand Skate Complex, 8435 Ballard, Nues. "It's our public skate leading up to the Easter holiday," said Marty Stan- kowicz, manager of Ice- Land. "We'll have our two mascots out there - Puck and Tiny - and then we'll have an Easter Bunny. Toward the end we'll have / an Easter Egg Scramble. 3-8 Te fee: $24/$30 We put a whole bunch of eggs on the ice. It's a mad Register online at SkokieParksg.by March 30. rush to pick up as many aII (847) 674- I 500, ext. 2 I 83 for more information. eggs as you can." The faster skaters have to travel farther to gather their eggs. In addition to treat-filled plastic eggs, there will be a couple of Share your suburban golden eggs good for spe- cial prizes. The first 50 children that events on Metromix.com arrive will receive small NILES PARK DISTRICT goody bags filled with Kids can have fun on the ce at the Spring Skate, Bunny o Start at chicagotribune.com/calendar. candy. Hop from12:30to1:45p.m. March26at IceLand Skate You will be directed to Metromix's online calendar. The drop-in event is for Complex,8435Ballard, Nues. kids of all ages and adults. Admission is the regular Lots to learn to 10:30 am. April 2. All o Create an account or sign in and share your fe of $5; skate rental is $3. ages are welcome at this event. Signing up with Metromix is free and you For details, call 847-297- Bring your children ages drop-in program. can share unlimited events. 8010 or go to 6to 12 to STEAMagination, For details, call 847-677- www.niles.parks.org. from 4 from 4:45 p.m. April 5277, ext. 234, orgo to i at Park Ridge Public Li- wwwiincolnwoodlib o Confirmation: Metromix will notify you via Looking back brar 20S. Prospect Ave. rary.org. email when your event is posted. They will have a chance to Fossil hunter Lisa Zaga explore science, technolo- Think inside will share the story of the gy, engineering, art and time when dinosaurs math on their own at this the box Questions? reigned during BOOMbox drop-in program. A box could become a Earth: Dinosauria, from For details, call 847-825- library a boat or the setting Email¡ììetIofl 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. March29 3123 or go to wwwpark for an expedition. Imagina- at Skokie Public Library, ridgelibrarorg. tions will be stirred at a 5215 Oakton St. The event special story time for Jane is for kindergartners Progress report Yolen's, "What to do with a through fifth graders. Par- Box," at li am. March 26 at ents of children under 8 Renovation is in process Barnes and Noble, 55 Old must remain in the library at the Lincolnwood Public Orchard Center, Skokie. during the program. Regis- Library 4000 W Pratt Ave. Kids will hear the story and tration is required. You and your children can do related activities. met romix For details, call 847-673- find out what's been done For details, call 847-676- 7774 or go to www.skokie so far at Storytime with 2230 or go to www.barnes libraryinfo. Construction Abe from 10 andnoble.com. . 24 FACES & PLACES

PIlLES STUDENTS TAKE TOP ART FAIR AWARDS

I

EAST MAINE ScHOOL DISTRICT 63 Jakub Winkowski, from left, Pallavi Raju, Bernardo Lebron and Aviva Hurwitz, all of Nues and students at East Maine School District 63's Nelson Elementary School, were among the top winners at the Glenview Art League's annual Youth Art Fair on Feb. 20. Jakub Winkowski took home ist prize in the Fifth Grade cate- gory for his abstract acrylic and Bernardo Lebron, Pallavi Paju, and Aviva Hurwitz won ist, 2nd, and 3rd places respectively for their Native American pencil draw- PARK RIDGE CIVIC ORCHESTRA PHOTOS ings. Lebron also received a People's Choice Award for his entry. The Fair show- Leevy Williams Anthony Dare cased more than 300 pieces this year. Park Ridge Civic Orchestra awards 2016 scholarships PIONEER PRESS Staff Report

Three high school seniors who received scholarship awards from the Park Ridge Civic Orchestra were honored at the or- chestra's March16 concert at the Pickwick Theatre in Park Ridge. Nicholas Brown, violin; Leevy Williams, cello; and Anthony Dare, clarinet were the 2016 scholarship recipients. Williams and Dare are co-winners of the PRCO Schol- arship that is underwritten by the Rotary Club of Park Ridge, named the Rotary Inter- national Educational Scholarship. Brown's PRCO Scholarship is the J. Mark Waltz LIBERTY BANK FOR SAVINGS Memorial Scholarship, underwritten by The winners of ten $1000 scholarships awarded by Liberty Bank for Savings were Karin Waltz in honor of her late husband, J. announced recently. They are, (pictured with Jaime Roman, manager of the Park Mark Waltz, a long-time member of the Ridge Branch), Kristen Budzynski and Brian McCarrlck, both of Park Ridge, Me- PRCO bass section. lissa Murphey of Chicago, JennIfer Steurer, Sandi Tarpey, Angela Tuebo, Caroline Students have been a focus of the Park Verigazo, Julie Walczak, Stacey Wesselkamper, and Rick Wilkens, all of Park Ridge. Ridge Civic Orchestra since its beginning The scholarship giveaway, which celebrated Llberty'sioth anniversary in Park when orchestra founders Edgar and Nancy Ridge, may be used for books, tuition, and/or housing for pre-school, K-8, high Muenzer established the annual student school, college, or adult education. The bank's financial literacy program includes scholarship auditions. Over the years the an AllStars savings account for children that awards them $5 for an "A" on their orchestra has given over $30,000 to high report cards. More InformatIon at www.11bertybank.com/aIl-stars. school seniors for financial support to con- tinue their musical studies at the college Nicholas Brown level. The Park Ridge Civid Orchestra with Shore Center for Performing Arts, 9501 We want topublish yourphotos. To submit, visit http://community. special guest violinist Rachel Barton Pine Skokie Blvd., Skokie. Tickets and informa- chicagotribune.com or email [email protected]. performs at 7:30 p.m. April 7 at the North tion at wwwparkridgedvicorchestra.org. Section 2

Mel's Kitchen: Turn leftover Easter ham into sloppily delicious Thursday,Livin March 24, 2016 sandwichesPage 3

Make that vacation A smarter sprIng breaka time of learning 2 SUBURBAN COOKS

Simply Potato Cusiroli

2 pound bag frozen shredded hash brown potatoes. thawed i 1/2 CI.JS milk 2 tablespoons dried minced onion 6tablespoons butter Salt and pepper to taste 3/4 cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese Bring milk and butter just to a boil in a large pot. 1IAdd onion, butter, salt, pepper and potatoes. StIr to mix. Spread into a buttered 2 quart casserole dish. Sprinkle cheese over the top. Bake uncovered at 375 degrees until top is browned. Makes 6 to 8 servings. - Jean Anderson

Southern Style Favorite Yams JUDY BUCHENOT/NAPERVILLE SUN i 29-ounce can yams, drained Members of the Mary Circle at Napervi Ves at Grace United Methodist Church enjoying breakfast together. 1/4cup brown sugar 1/2teaspoon salt i teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg Mary Circle members share tips i tablespoon melted butter 1/4cup whipping cream 16 marshmallows forasmooth Easter dinner /2cup chopped pecans (optional) Mash together yams, sugar, salt, cinnamon. By Judy Buchenot INaperville Sun eggs for the church's annual hamball luncheon, suggests rolling the egg on the counter to shatter the shell before 1Inutmeg, butter and whipping cream. Cut six Jfit's your turn to have the family over for Easter dinner peeling. marshmallows in half and stir into mixture. Spread this year, the pressure ¡s on to create the perfect feast When They agreed that deviled eggs should be part ofthe Easter mixture into a buttered two quart casserole. Sprinkle looking for a few pointers, it's best to turn to those who have meal because "what else are you going to do with all those pecans on top. Place remaining marshmallows on been there, baked that burned that and now know what hard boiled e?" The popular recipe for deviled eggs was top. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes or until works. Home cooks like the women from Grace United simply mayonnaise with a touch ofmustard and a spoonful of puffy and marshmallows are lightly browned. Makes Methodist Church's Maiy Circle are great resources. sweet pickle relish. The final touch must always be a sprin- e servings. At a recent meeting at Erma Bryan's Naperville home, kling of paprika - Veronica Radowicz circle member Ann Mitchell said ofthe group's purpose, "We The main dish ofchoice is ham, accordingto these ladies. gt tother for prayer and education and social activity." The ham should be bone-in for the best flavor. Score the fat "And to talk," added Ruby Allen with a knowing grin. "We stick in cloves and then lay on pineapple slices with mara- welcome everyone whether they are grumpy or happy. Some schino cherries in the middle. Make a thin glaze by mixing Strawberry Cream ofus have been Mary Circle members for more than 40 brown sugai melted butter and pineapple juice and use the years. A few years ago, we thought about disbanding or join- glaze to baste the ham throughout the cooking time. Cheese Salad ing with another group because we had so few members, but "And save the bone to make bean soup the next day' ad- now look at us. I think there are 24 of us." vised Sue Lippencott. 6ounce box strawberry flavored gelatin The women agreed that they all value the friendship they "You can also get one ofthose spiral cut honey baked hams 2cups boiling water experience within the group. They also love to share a meal which are pretty easy" Eunice Lasky said. 210-ounce packages frozen strawberries together, like the fresh fruit, fluffy e and bacon casseroles After getting the main dish arranged, it is "all about the 8ounces cream cheese, softened and platters ofcoffee cakes served at this meeting. Before sides," noted Allen. 1/2 cup powdered sugar diing in, the circle members shared a little oftheir Easter The women began listing their favorites including au 8ounces frozen whipped topping, thawed kitchen wisdom, beginning with hard-boiled e. gratin potatoes, sweet potatoes, green bean casserole, glazed i /2 cups crushed pretzels To begin, the group advises adding abouti teaspoon of salt carrots and both whole and jellied cranberries. 1/2cup sugar to the water for boiling eggs. Use eggs that are at least a week Dessert should include lemon bars, a bunny-shaped cake 3/4 cup melted margarine old because fresh eggs will not peel as well. Be sure the eggs andpies. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add are completely submerged and start the water boiling. When "And there should be relishes - pickles and green and 1Istrawberries and stir to thaw and separate the water is at a full boil, cover the pot, turn off the heat and black olives' Ann Mitchell said. "But you have to hide them berries. Pour into a greased 9-inch by 13-inch pan. let the eggs sit for 15 to 20 minutes, depending on the size of until it's time to eat or they will be all gon&' Refrigerate until firm. Blend together the cream the egg. Then plunge the eggs into cool water to stop the Lippencott said that in recent years, she has found that the cheese and powdered sugar until smooth. Fold in the cooking and loosen the shell. If you refrigerate the eggs, bring best way to deal with teenage grandchildren and busy fami- whipped topping. Spread mixture over firm gelatin. the egg back to room temperature before peeling since cold lies is to offer a buffet style meal. "We put food in Crock pots Mix together pretzels, sugar and margarine. Sprinkle eggs don't peel as well. and set everything out and everyone eats when they can." over cream cheese layer. Refrigerate until chilled. Mariamma Thomas said she cracks the hard-boiled egg, Here are a few of their suggestions. lets it sit in cold water a few minutes and finds it easier to - Ann Mitchell peel. Ruby Allen, who is in charge of peeling the 22 dozen Judy Buchenot is afreelance writer. OUT OF MEL'S KITCHEN

Easter Splat Breakfast Sandwich with Sweet and Spicy Sauce

Leftover Easter ham, thinly sliced and cut to fit the English muffin (3 slices per sandwich) Swiss cheese, thinly sliced and halved (2 halves per sandwich) i tablespoon canola oil i red pepper, diced i small sweet onion, thinly sliced Salt and pepper i tablespoon Italian parsley. chopped i egg per sandwich Non-stick cooking spray i tablespoon butter Whole wheat English muffins, split, toasted and buttered i tablespoon per sandwich of sweet and spicy sauce (recipe follows) Preheat the oven to 300 degrees. Place a 1.piece of the ham on a parchment-lined baking sheet. Top with a piece of Swiss cheese, a second piece of ham, another piece of cheese and finally a third piece of ham. Create one stack for each sandwich you are building. Place the ham and cheese stack(s) in the oven for 5-6 minutes or until cheese begins to melt. Remove from oven and keep warm until ready to assemble the sandwiches. MELISSA ELSMO/PIONEER PRESS Heat the canola oil in a small skillet over A gooey ham and Swiss sandwich topped with a mustard-marmalade sauce and chives. 2.medium heat. Add the red pepper and onions and season with salt and pepper. Saute the vegetables until tender and just beginning to brown (about 5 minutes). Remove from the heat and stir Turn leftover Easter ham into in the chopped parsley. Keep warm until ready to serve. Spray a skillet with non-stick cooking spray 3.and melt the butter in the same skillet over sloppily delicious sandwiches medium heat. Crack one egg for each sandwich you are preparing and slide it into the skillet. Allow the As a young girl I loved nothing more than ling...and falling until I landed splat in the egg to cook sunny-side-up until the whites are set picking out my annual Easter dress. White center ofthe church aisle; I had completely and the yolk is runny but warmed through. tights and dressy shoes were always a perfect missed the pew. As I hit the ground my foot complement to whatever brand new spring- caught the edge ofthe book holder. It broke, While the egg(s) cook, begin assembling the hued frock I'd selected at the local depart- swung down and hit my mom square in the 4u sandwich. Spread i tablespoon of the ment store to wear to our faniily celebrations. shins; shocked by the pain she stood up and prepared sweet and spicy sauce on the bottom of I'd worn soft pink, mint green and periwinkle screamed. I blinked once as I stared up at the each buttered English muffin and top with some of colored dresses without incident for years, MEUSSA ELSMO church ceiingbefore scramblingto grab my the sauteed peppers and onions. Place a warm but I was right around 11 years old when a Out of Me/s Kitchen Easter bonnet and return to my seat as fast as ham and Swiss stack on top of the peppers. Slide i lovely yellow Easter dress t the best of me. possible. sunny-side-up egg on top of each ham stack. My love for Princess Diana propelled me to pick out a I didn't look up from my lap for the next 15 minutes as Season the egg with salt, pepper and fresh snipped seersucker sundress with subtle yellow stripes and a rather quiet tears streamed down my flushed cheeks. I could feel chives before topping with the second English grown-up looking white bolero jacket to go with it. My mom hundreds ofeyes all over me. I wanted to disappear and then muffin half. Serve at once. Makes up to 4 helped me choose a princess worthy hat and my very first my mom leaned over and said, "I bet you sure feel pretty sandwiches. pair of low heels to complete the look. In many ways that now." Something about the way she said it was so absolutely yellow dress signified all the growing up I had done in that perfect that both she and I started to gi e uncontrollably. Sweet and Spicy Sauce last year and lloved how wearing that dress made me feel. Some Easter memories are worth trying to forget, but my 2tablespoons orange marmalade As I walked into our packed church on Easter Sunday I Easter pew miss has proven to be unforgettable and remains 2tablespoons honey mustard leaned over to my mom and whispered, "You know what, one of my most embarrassing moments of my life. So I took a 1 teaspoon whole grain mustard Mom? I sure do feel pretty today." She smiled and nodded as little inspiration from my mishap and whipped up an Easter i teaspoon minced chives (plus extra for we slid into a pew near the front of the church. The woman sandwich to honor my worst (and best) Easter memory. garnish) behind me even complimented my hat as we stood up to sing A perfect way to use up all that leftover ham, this breakfast the opening hymn. As the song came to an end and we pre- may look pretty and put together, but one bite and it willbe Combine all the ingredients in a small bowl pared to sit back down, something went awry with my not- falling all over the place just like I did all those years ago. It is 1.and mix well. Set aside until ready to use. so-high heels. one pretty little mess of a sandwich. Refrigerate any leftovers. It started as a little wobble and before I knew it I was fai- Happy Easter! ¿' PETS/ANIMALS 'o Millennials bringing home 'granddogs' to her parents' house before she sitters, "choose a breed that For pet owners leaves town. matches your lifestyle and your "I don't worry because I know parents' lifestyle," Smith said. "You and dog-sitting she's safe and happy with them," may be able to keep a border collie said Dowling ofher folks, retirees exercised because you're a runner, folks, a win-win John and Donna Viehman, also of but he may be too high energy for By Leslie Mann ML Lebanon. "They adore her, your parents." : Tribune Newspapers and she follows my dad every- Check the homeowners associ- wher&' ation covenants at both homes. "If Someday, she and her husband Like two-leed grandkids, they say no dogs more than 30 might have grandchildren, said granddogs learn that different pounds, get on the HOA board and Lyn Hathaway. In the meantime households have different rules. change it, because it's backward' the Rocky Mount N.C., couple has At home, 9-year-old China, an Smith said "Tiny dogs are the their "granddogs," Theodore and English mastif sleeps in her dog ones who are noisy and scratch Reagan. bed. While her mom is out of the door while you're gone. Larger Theodore is their daughter town, though, she climbs into bed breeds are couch potatoes. They Madelyn Gallagher's 3-year-old with her "grandma," Lori Barnes, nap:' pug. Reagan is daughter Lacy ofBonney Lake, Wash. "There's Ideally, you and your parents Gallagher's 4-year-old beagle. nothing like having your nose learn dogtraining together with While the daughters work, their buried in her fui" she said. your dog, said Clare Reece-Glore, dogs stay together at one of their China knows her mutine at a Durham, NC., dog training in- Raleigh, NC., homes. When their MICHELLE MASKALY PHOTO Barnes' house, where she's the structor. "moms" leave town for vacations George Maskaly sits for his daughter's 8-year-old Chihuahua and 1-year- center of attention. "We gu to the Crate train your dog so the crate or business trips, though, the dogs old terrier mix. He equipped the front of his kayak with a rubber mat so dogpark, then to McDonald's is her home away from home stay with the Hathaways. the dogs can ride with him. drive-through for a treat," Barnes when you're gone, Reece-Glore "They all lie on the futon on our said. "When the ice cream man said. "Done right, the crate is her porch and watch the wildlife in mane Society ofthe United States. year-old Chihuahua named Toby comes, she gets in line with the refuge, not somewhere she goes to the backyard:' Hathaway said of "We hear from a lot of couples and 1-year-old terrier mix named neighbor kids and takes her turn be punished," she said. her charges, plus her three dachs- who met at dog parks because Maddux. At least once a month, like the well-mannered young lady Don't schedule vacations until hunds and one foxhound. that's where they found other 'dog she drives the duo three hours to she is' your dog is potty trained and past Today's young adults are having people.'" her dad's house, or he drives to her At home in New York City, the chewing stage. Buy an extra children later and marrying later, Doie dynamics affect their Lake George, Ni, home. Stanle) a terrier mix, is a city dog tag that has your sitter's name according to the Centers for Dis- careers too. "We choose jobs that "I get all the benefits without dude, used to brisk walks with his and phone number. Ifyour dog ease Control and Prevention. allow us to be near our parents if the vet bills," said the elder Maska- humans, Jeremy Whiteman and was "chipped" (implanted with an Marriage and children may not they dog-sit for us," Smith said. ly. Marsha Ignatyeva. When they identification chip under her be on their horizon, but canine Sitting for your granddog is a Maskaly admits he caters to his travel, though, Stanley spends skin), call the chip registry to add companionship is. About 74 per- win-win, especially when mom buddies. "Toby has to sleep on hours leisurely inspecting his the sitter's information. cent of millennials (ages 19 to 35) and dad can no longer have dogs something fleece;' he said. "If country digs (Whiteman's mom's Lest anyone doubt the dogs like have dogs, according to the Ameri- oftheir own. there's no fleece blanket around, a home in Toms River, NJ.). visitingtheir grandparents, ton- can Pet Products Association. "Our last family dog, a Lhasa fleece jacket will d&' He equipped "The only problem is our dog sider China. Their dogs affect their life deci- Apso, died at age1"said retiree the front ofhis kayak with a rub- door, which scares him," said "When it's time to go home, she sions. George Maskaly, ofCarteret NJ. ber mat so the dogs can ride with Lynette Whiteman, who also sits hides behind the pillar in my living "We joke that our dogs must "I'm too old to have another one him instead ofstaying home. for another son's dog Guthrie. "Heroom," Barnes said. "She thinks if like people we choose as boy- for that long. It wouldn't be fair to It's all about peace ofniind, said gets right behind one ofmy dogs she can't see us, we can't see her, friends or girlfriends, but it's true' the dog." Lori Dowling, a Mt Lebanon, Pa, so he can run through before the but we can see everything but her said Coiy Smith, director of pet Maskaly sits for his daughter homemaker who takes her 8-year- flap comes down." face. All 180 pounds of her." protection and policy at the Hu- Michelle Maskaly's dogs, an 8- old poodle-cocker spaniel, Laces Ifyour parents are your dog's

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Diminished value claim pursued afternew car damaged Dear Help Squad, for the diminished value of resulting from the fact that what we were requesting." On August 23,2014, my husband, daugh- our vehicle and the cost of it suffered property damage. I hadn't contacted Erie, but I learned ter and I were in our home when we heard the appraisal fee, for a total In Illinois, there are no that in addition to emailing me, Marilyn a very loud crash. A carload of teenagers of $6,720. statutes or regulations that and her husband also had enlisted the help had turned into our driveway, crashed into Marilyn, Northbrook obligate an insurance com- ofCollision Claim Associates Inc., vehicle our brand new 2014 Nissan Maxima, then pany to compensate an appraisers that specialize in diminished tried to get away and crashed into our In talking to Marilyn insured for diminished value claims. Chevy Suburban. and her husband, I learned CAThY CUNNINGHAM value." I called Collision Claim Associates and We have been trying to recover the value that Erie Insurance had Help Squad I asked Michael Barry, spoke to President and CEO Richard Hix- of our Maxima since August 2014, to no paid for the repairs to both the Insurance Information enbaugh. He explained that for $295-$395, avail. We are not trying to make any money their Maxima and Suburban. What they Institute's vice president ofmedia rela- clients are provided an instruction manual off this situation. We would just like to be were now attempting to obtain was the loss rions, ifinsurers legally are obligated to that includes everything from an overview made whole. There have been scores of of value to their Maxima because of the respond to claimants within a certain time ofthe claims process to a sample initial phone calls, FedEx documents, letters and crash. When I asked if their insurance frame. (Marilyn's diminished value claim claim demand letter to specific replies to emails with Erie Insurance (the driver's company was pursuing the claim on their was opened on March 6, 2015, and closed insurance company responses. insurer), but they will not provide the behalf, Marilyn replied, "Liberty Mutual on Feb. 10, 2016.) Said Hixenbaugh: "Diminished value is a requested payment, reports or even a sub- told us we must work with Erie directly Barry explained: "There are state laws valid and legal claim in all 50 states and has stantive response. regarding diminished value." that say insurers must respond to their been for nearly 100 years. Once (a claim- We hired a professional appraiser, got an Because I was not familiar with dimin- policy holders in a certain amount of time, ant) is able to respond to an insurance offer from CarMax and information re- ished value, I turned to two sources for a but the law in many states is silent on what company in an effective manner, the insur- garding the diminished value of the vehicle primer, the Illinois Department of Insur- the time frames are for resolving a situation ance company will usually start making as a result of the kid crashing into our new ance and the Insurance Information In- with a third party." reasonable offers!' car, and we have provided it all to Erie stitute. Then, out of the blue, Marilyn emailed Insurance. Alissandra Calderon, the Illinois DOl's to say, "Did you reach out to Erie? I don't Send your questions to He1pSquadpi o- As a result of the accident, the Maxima's public information officer, said this: "Illi- know what got them unstuck, but they neerlocal.com. value is now less than the amount owed on nois case law has defined diminished value have agreed to settle our claim for the loan. We are only seeking restitution as a repaired vehicle's loss in market value $5,785.38, approximately 90 percent of Cathy Cunningham is a freelance columnist.

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In "The Memory ofLight," he pulls back the nized later for his crime fiction, Leonard's curtain on a disease that often feels shameful, as ifsufferers themselves are to blame, early work produced several Westerns and an and gives readers space to consider nonjudgmentally, almost philosophically, both attempt to explore new locations, such as a the pain and the wisdom depression can bring. military base in Kuala Lumpur, southern Hospitalized after a suicide attempt, Vicky Cruz has one thing in common with Spain and more. the three other teens in her therapy group. They are, as Vicky puts it, "failures at the thing called living?' Vicky has long defined herself as the opposite ofher materially 4:A Kill Chain: The Rise of the High-Tech As- successful family, who set and reach goals with apparent ease. 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Emily Dickinson's image of "boots of lead creaking across her soul" resonates, and drone warfare, the frequency with which she wonders if she, too, "could learn to work with words and images and rhythms so others can see and feel 4A drones fail despite official claims otherwise, what they could not see or feel or understand before" - in short, what Stork himself does so well. and the billion-dollar contracts they generate. In the Country: Stories in By Mia Alvar, Vintage, 3SOpages, $16.95 Burn Baby Burn - In nine stories taking place across the world, By MegMedina, Candlewick, 3lüpages, $1Z99, ages 14 and up ountry Alvar fictionalizes the Filipino diaspora and "Maybe the things that scare us seem more powerful than they truly are when we the men and women who leave their homes to keep them secret." 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"Between the World and Me" by Ta-Nehisi Coates (Spiegel & Grau, $24).

Partidpating bookstores: Barbara's Bookstores (Chicago), The Book Cellar (Chicago), Seminaiy Co-op Bookstore and 57th Street Books (Chicago), Anderson's Bookshop (Napenîille), The Book Stall at Chestnut Court (Winnet- ka), Women & Children 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

3/20 i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 1213 1415161718 Electric Company: Fora 19 20 21 22 pleasant kilowatt-hour 23 UI24 u....25 Nl26 B GAIL GRABOWSKI EDITED BY STANLEY NEWMAN 27 28 IR29 30 ..._ (stanxwords.com) 31 U32 lUN 36 38 39 Across 73 Electricalsurge Down 40 41 42 44 U45 1 Dugout array 75 Overplay a part 1 Hobbyist's wood 5 Green beans 76 Flooring specialist 2Shills for, say 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 10 Tiff 77 Crouched 3 Eras 14 Moral principle 79 Overalls fabrics 4Landscaping 54 56 57 58 19 Somewhat 81 Ill-mannered materials 84 Dull sound 61 62 63u...64 65 20 Talk big 5 1-lis Library is at 59 UU6O 85 Clever person the U of T I 21 Southernmost 68 670 71 Great Lake 87 Chews like a 6Promises to pay 66 UIU 72 uim 22 Bucks mouse 7 Large water 73 75 76 23 Mayonnaise 89 Sound froma pipes ingredient sheep 8 Fancy tie 77 78 UU I... 81 UUI 83 25 Major player in 90 Dance and drama 9Custodian 79 Ull80 international 91 French states 10Run up a seam 84 uiu85 186 87 U1188 89 affairs 94 Catches some z's 11 Person playing for 96 Oklahoma city pay 90 91 96 27 Shorthand user, for U92 short 97 Bit of cybermirth 12Broadcasts 97 98 28 Hoodwinks 98 Across-and-down 13Legendary ioo....iol lO2 30 Finely contoured pattern archer 103 104 UU105 106 107 31Size up 102 NFL scores 14Sort of autocrat 33 Plays for time 103 Nemesis 15Hoodwinked 113UU114 115 116 36 Dire situation 105 Do some roadwork16"In what manner?" 1O8UUUU1O9 iiouu.iii 112 40 Plops down 106 Cloth measure 17Adjectival ending 1 17 1 18 1 19 121 42 Unnerve 108 Pupil's neighbor 18Preceder of pool or 122UUUU 45 Ready to pour 110 Muscle twitches port 1 23 I 24 1 25 i 26 1 27 1 28 46 Muscles worked in113 It's not there 24Polite refusal sit-ups 117 Rosters 26End of the fourth 49 Historical 120 Be dishonest qtx i3ouiuu ii... l32uuuu 133UI achievement with 29Concrete chunk 53 Era 122 Printer brand 32Mushroom part 135U1 136UU 137UU 54 Pick peppers, say 123 ATM fee, for 34USPS deliveries Last weeks answers appear on the last page of Puzzle Island © 2016 Creators Syndicate. All rights reserved. 56 Colt's mom example 35Short distance 55 Staple of Chinese 78 Royal chair 99 Cameo shape 116 Drama direction 57 Caught a glimpse 128 Slams on the 37Keep up cuisine 80 Ill-gotten gains loo Doesn't go quietly brakes 118 Kit Carson House of 38"Fine by me!" 58 Lager alternative 82 Blurted out 101 Loses moisture town 130 Nautically 39 58 Combustible heap Makes tracks 60 Disregard 83 LAX listings 104 Dairy machine 119 Sp. miss 59 Bucks and bulls 131 Big name in 41Bogus offer 62 To a degree 86 Zap with a stun 107 TV psychologist 121 Oil Market Report 61 High-IQ club elevators 43Placed down 63 In the course of gun 109 Defense secretary producer 64 Forest female 132 Some Chaucer 44Barely manage 67 Kebob stick 88 Agile Carter 123 Air-gun ammo 65 Sailed through stories 46Munitions 69 Pack - (quit) 92 Fl. oz. fractions 111 Bullion, for 124 Author Rand 66 Swordfish 133 Picnic playwright 47Tuckered out 70 Insist upon 93 Transpose instance 125 Code-cracking servings 134 Entanglement 48Retail venue 72 Toothpaste 95 Neighbor of 112 Grey Goose rival, org. 68 Unemotional 135 Loses strength 50Mine extractions portion French Indo- for short 126 Band booking 71Separates, in a 136 Piece of cake 51On a lease 74 Masthead title China 114 Unified 127 Pothook shape way 137 Impolite look 52Blissful 77 Less original 98 Curmudgeonly 115 Small canyon 129 GPS reading 8 i E2 P3 04 U5 C 6 M7 H8 Q

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3/20 Birds and Animals 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 BY CHARLES PRESTON IUU' 17 18 19 Across 47 North American animal 21 African country 1 Condiment 51 Descendant of Shem 23 Falls behind 20 21 22 23 5 Cries convulsively 54 Challenge 25 Positioned a golf ball 9Farm animal 55 Tourist's aid 26 Bowling or traffic 13 Lumber source 56 Mexican laborer 28 Chess pieces 24 25 26 14 White bird 57 Leonine sounds 29 Harvest 16 Continent 59 Quote 30 Exude moisture 27 28 29 30 31 17 Tear apart 60 Stanley Gardner 31 Unique person 18 Weather word 61Scorch 32 Part of stairs 19 Foundry form 62 German river 33 Lacerated 323334 36 20 Black cuckoo 63 Textile worker 34 Get what you worked UUU 37 38 39 21Ship's personnel 64 Dregs for 22 Air raid alarms 65 Antitoxins 35 Helsinki natives 24 Large black animal 38 Restaurant employees 40 I..41 42 26 Ananias, for one Down 39 Navigation hazard 1 27 Devour i Belt 41 Search for game 43 45 28 Leaping animal 2 Boxing ring animals 32 Spirited war horse 3 Former Russian bigwig 42 Biography 48 IIUu.48 49 50 35 Amerces 4Bob, Carol and Alice's 44 Kind of dive 36 Eternity friend 45 Wallets 37 Leaping amphibian 5 Clandestine 47 Flat-bottomed boat 51 5253Ul 38 Word with dined 6Girl watcher 48 Ammonia derivative UUU UU 56 57 58 39 Destroy to the ground 7 Steep, as tea 49 Sooner or 40 To do this is tobe 8 Vast expanse 50 Faust, for one human 9 Photographer's 51 Hastened 60 61 62 ... 41 Suspends accessory 52 Weird 42 Endures misfortune 10Hebrew lyre 53 Burrowing animal 63 64 65 43 Flightless aquatic birds 11 Lively song 54 Native of Copenhagen 45 Peach or apple 12 Passing fancies 58 Energy source Last week's answers appear on the last page of Puzzle Island © 2016 Creators News Service. 46 Red or black 15Educated 59 Type of lettuce 3/20 Border Pairs I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 BY REBECCA DURANT uuiu 25 EDITED BY BICH NORRIS AND JOYCE NICHOLS LEWIS 23 IUU24

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"Capital Menu" KEYNES: THE GREAT SLUMP OF 371138 UI° 41IU IiDDF2L! WQ@ E!Q EI1flfl (1930): We have involved ourselves in m EIUD@oocn a colossal muddle, having blundered in 46 UDOO@I DU the control of a machine, the working 42I43 JEOflEH EEX E!OflD @E! DO EEi of which we do not understand. The BDD0D 1DQA D OO result is that our possibilities of wealth 4748I°UUU oeouo ix may run to waste. 51 52 53 54 DUO 0W011 Dfl!I1 II1EIO3 Ui1 wrww 0DF310 1L EXX!L! UDDD OI!OEJD Last week's Sudoku 55 56 ... 58 59 mi iuw oouoo i1DQtJJO DIflLO EWE DU UUUU WII ODIIE@O 0If 7 5 61 8 4 3 2 9 60 .....61 62 63 WE ]M!D iQDI DÛ DD E!2EU DODIW Dfl D DL!100 DDOD 412396857 64 65 66 riinar@nX!1c1 riciu@nQIDDO QWQ orou000 938725416 DDThE!IDD OUflDI1EEJ 67 68 DOfl LLDtEXI1Di 1OQJO 371659248 69U ocioci EJ!JO1! 1E00 OE!!XIkI By Jacqueline E. Mathews. © 2016 TrIbune Content Agency. LLC. All rights reserved. 589432761 3/23/16 "Impulsive" ACROSS 47 Absorbent cloth Solutions 624817593 i TV's" Line Is 49 Starts PIII! A R A P A R A IIt!il!1 243971685 lt Anyway?" 51 Diligent pupil SAVdS S9AO cJN3S RI1AAR I1flRl1 Ahlpfl 6 Kindergartner's 54 Davenport NVINO1 1}JV3 3N1 RfiAflAI1flA ARAI! 895263174 recitation 55 Gives a heads- 31V13 I VHJ. 1103 RRAI!IORRR RL!JDRRN 10 Qualified up to NSl1fl1O9 S131V RI!AR PflRA 167548932 14 Game show host56 Illness caused VdOS UV1OHOS Mandel by improperly DAmDRI!I EIRAIIflOI!IR SN I 028 12M01 A 15 as a pin canned foods IIORI! MIIRA ARRA This week's Jumble 16 Slovenly type 60 Young horse N38 HVS3D 03)15V I!IofloDAIIRP DAAI! 17_ sanctum; 61 Bangkok native 310U S30 IU U33F P Rl!RD RL!1RIIA FOLLOW MORTAL HUBCAP private place 63 Gladden A000 UON3I 3AV ARRO RARO RfiARIIfl DOODLE IMPOSE TIPTOE 18 Powerful wind 64 Part of the leg S3SO ISVd 3d When he looked through his new RORD l!flD telescope, he thought the view 19 Lather 65 British noble N3IS I1D 1N31 RAR AllA IIRRRAARD 20 Most unkempt 66 Willy of "Death was - 3ON3AV 1S3 iSS JV'J ABOo 22 a wrong; of a Salesman" ROAR RRAR n sans divo H3NN i A R R OUT OF THIS retaliate 67 Put in the mail BOlSIV9N 3 IMOH RA A0Rl! Rl!RA 24 Circus shelter 68 Coloring agents P olID MhIRcDflADR WORLD 25 Sparkle 69 Follows SPCA 318V SORV 350kM 26 Meal advice "Plugged Nickel" 29 Mount Sinai 12 Get stuck 43 Blockhead iaiiuo000cuciiiriziu climber DOWN 13 Actor Buddy 45 Stops for gas LlløDOUDWIIDII IOIUO 30 Abbr. in some lOna 21 Go into 48 Spent foolishly IUI!JNDUDflOUII IZWIDUOUUØ uuouul1u DUDIIWO DDUDDD addresses impulsively 23 Competed 50 Horse's gait DDO ODIOI 31 Male singing 2 Sharpen 25 Punctures 51 Paper bags OøDQJEUDUDfl IUDUDOOII chicago voice 3 Possesses 26 Indian prince 52 Duplicate uNcuo aima c*xci DD+ 33 Pooch, to a 4 Spanish nap DuIIc cIIDIDcOUcUD tribune, corn 27 Arden & Plumb 53 Hayes or Hunt aou DDDUIODNDI! ODD toddler 5 Most uncanny 28 Quick look 54 Makes dirty 01100000 DWDD IEI0000D 37 Deride; mock 6 Uneasy feeling 29 Fashion show 56 Uncovered DOD000 maUDO fgarnes 39 County fair 7 Exhausted participant 57" Rock"; UD000DO DWDQ OODODiO attractions 8 Coolidge, to 32 Friendlier 1960s song ODD ouonomawom000 000 Interactive 41 model; one to friends DrODDDWmDBDO DDDD 34 Asian desert 58 Remain puzzles and be imitated 9 Takes illegally 35 Secluded valley DODDDODDDODDIDDOD 59 Department; OODflOWUDIZID000DNDOIIØ games 42 Inquired 10 Home value 36 Strong desires store section for UQOODI!1 OIXIDE 44 Actor Romero determiner 38 Replied sharply suits & ties DIIDmOmDDD000DDQODD OaDuOIIDDDUIDODDUDUOO 46 Jerry Stiller's son11 Not tactful 40 Wooden shoe 62 Dobbin's dinner DODD ODDODODDWDDO DODD DOD DOODADDODDD ir''

LOVE ESSENTIALLY (1ttiicaorihuuc presents

Anti-aging medical ONE DAY UNIVERSITY procedure aims to give FOUR AWARD-WINNING womenbettersexlife PRO FESSO RS Move over Botox and have seen some of my Restylane. There's a new patients from the time ONE AMAZING DAY kid on the block gaining they were in their 20s, attention in the field of pregnant with their first anti-aging procedures. It's child, until now. So as a OF LEARNING called Femilift. But its physician, I see the chang- focus isn't on the fice, it's es in their bodies that Chicago Tribune and One Day University are bringing stars of the on rejuvenating the vagina JACKIE PILOSSOPH happen with each delivery for the purpose of giving LoveEssentially and as they age. Many of academic world to Chicago to present their most thought-provoking women a better sex life. my patients have com- talks. Youll encounter four award-winning speakers and countless I sat down with Dr. 'l've been plained over the years engaging ideas. 8est of all, at One Day U, there are no grades. no David Preskill, an OB/ about how intercourse GYN and partner in his practicing for 25 isn't the same as it was tests, no homework - just the pure joy of lifelong learning! North Shore- and Chi- before they had children. cago-based practice, V years, and have They say they don't get the Femina, who said he has seen some of my same satisfaction from sex Saturday, May 7. 9:30am-4:00pm performed the Femilift patients from and they don't feel as Northwestern University School of Law - Thorne Auditorium procedure on more than confident. They also have 375 East Chicago Ave Chicago. IL 50611 40 patients during the the time they the issue of bladder leak- past several months. age due to childbirth and were in their 205, aging. Why Some People Are Resilient. Q: Can you tell me 9:30am and Others Are Not more about the pro- pregnant with Q: What have you to 10:40am Andrew Shatte I University of Arizona cedure? their first child, heard from your pa- Dean s Award for Distinguished Teaching A: Femilift is a safe, tients about the results non-invasive procedure until now. So as aso far? The Five Most Powerful People in the World that treats vaginal laxity physician, I see A: They are telling me 10:55am caused by aging and child- there is a dramatic change, to William Burke-White I University of Pennsylvania birth. Using a laser vaginal the changes in and that their husbands 12:05pm Levin Award for Excellence ¡n Teaching probe, a single beam of their bodies that are happy. But even more light gets divided into importantly, women say LUNCH BREAK - 12:05pm - 1:25pm pixels and releases energy happen with they have a heightened into a grid pattern. To sexual experience after repair the treated tissue, each delivery and the procedure. Five Essential Negotiation 1:25pm Skills For Everyday Life the body then naturally as they age. I have to say, when I to produces collagen, which fIrst heard about this pro- 2:35pm Linda Ginzel I University of chicago Booth Schuui uf Business Faculty Excel/ence Award shrinks the vagina and - David Preskill, OB/GYN cedure,Irolled my eyes, stabilizes the urethra. The and partner in his North thinking it seemed vain, result is an increase in Shore- and Chicago-based superficial, perhaps even 2:50pm Five Films That Changed America natural lubrication and a practice silly. But it occurred to me to Marc Lapadula I Yale University tighter vaginal wall that that marriage and long- 4:00pm Outstanding Teaching Award increases sexual stimula- term relationships have so tion for both partners. It also discourages many challenges, and if Femilift helps urinary incontinence - helps bladder with those challenges in some way, then leakage, which typically occurs in women that's not silly at all. (I)NE who have gone through childbirth. Couples who have a good sex life are DAY happier, they get along better, and they 4ftúcagoribuuc Q: What's involved in the pro- are less likely to cheat. Physical intimacy I cedure? keeps the relationship fresh and exciting I I .1I A: There is no prep, downtime or pain and romantic. It remains to be seen involved. The procedure takes about eight whether Femilift gets to be as popular as Save 30% when you register minutes. We recommend three treat- Botox. But if Femilift does become a ments once a month. Femilift is estimated household name, I'd be willing to bet that with coupon code CT3O to last about 18 to 24 months before a not onlywilldivorce rates come down, touch up is needed. hut womenwillbe as happy in bed as they Discounted parking is available at the Erie Ontario Garage 321 Erie Street) are with the way their foreheads look! Q: Why did you decide to become trained in the Femilift procedure? Jackie Pilossoph is a freelance columnist OneoayU.com or 800-300-3438 A: I've been practicing for 25 years, and for Chicago Tribune Media Group. HEALTH

Generic drugs work as well as PEOPLE'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS AND HOME REMEDIES their brand-name counterparts Will hair dye increase the danger of bladder cancer? By Joe Graedon and Teresa Graedon King Features Syndicate DR. ANTHONY KOMAROFF I have Ti bladder Ask Doctor K cancer and am being treated with BCG immu- Dear Doctor K: My notherapy. I dye my hafr doctor switched me from dark brown every four several brand-name weeks, as I have been for drugs to generic versions 20 years. I heard that hair of those drugs. It has dye is linked to bladder saved me a lot of money cancer. Should I stop

- but are they really as using color? ELLY SCHUURMAN PHOTO good for me? A: Your question is sur- Dear Reader: The vast prisingy difficult to answer. Studies about the risk of cancer from hair dyes are often majority of generic drugs For decades, epidemiol- contradictory, but any risk appears to be small. have been shown to be ogists have been debating Last yeai I caine down for Asthma? What Your equally effective as brand- whether hair dye increases Doctor Isn't Telling You name drugs, and no more the risk ofcancer. The with a terrible respirato- and Why." He discusses the likely to cause side effects. problem is that studies ry infection. My doctor There have been a few often are contradictoiy prescribed two courses pros and cons ofthis ap- exceptions, which I'll PAUL J. RICHAROS/GETTV-AP One large mets-analysis ofazithromycin. By the proach and his protocol. time J finished the second Those interested can buy mention. But that is my Studies have shown generic drugs work just as well as (Annals of Epidemiology one, my breathing was the book online at bottom line - and I vote brand-name prescriptions. February 2014) concluded fine. with my feet: I take generic that there was no excess www;peoplespharmacy I now have no asthma .com. drugs. They work as well lent - at least until a prob- they are prescribed than bladder cancer risk from symptoms at alL This as the brand-name drugs lem in the manufacturing they are to take generic using hair dye. Hairdress- process was corrected. antibiotic was a mlmcle Q: The person who they replaced, they haven't drugs when they are pre- ers, on the other hand, had cure for my asthma. caused side effects and Examples include some scribed. That's probably an increased risk for blad- wrote you that pharma- A: Respiratory-tract cies receive drug orders they save me money. generic drugs to treat because the brand-name der cancer attributed to infections like the one you the same way mail-order What's not to like? underactive thyroid (hypo- drugs cost more. their exposure to hair dyes suffered are often associ- Drugs available in the thyroidism). While I believe the (Occupational and Envi- companies deliver to ated with worsening of individuals (via UPS United States are careftilly In late 2015, an expert evidence shows that al- ronmental Medicine, May asthma (PLOS One, April FedEx USPS) was mis- examined by the U.S. Food committee of the Ameri- most all generic drugs 2010). 22, 2015). There is increas- taken. My husband and I and Drug Administration can College of Physicians perform as well as brand- A case-control study of ing evidence that persistent own an independent (FDA). The FDA makes summarized what is name drugs, that evidence Finnish women reported sure that a generic drug known scientifically about is based on the "average" that the use ofhair dye low-grade infections with pharmacy. We receive Mycoplasma pneumoniae has the same chemical generic drugs. The com- person in studies typically increased the risk for breast our drug order daily via a or Chlamydia pneumoniae courier service from our structure as a brand-name mittee's report agrees with involving hundreds or cancer (PLOS One, Aug. 11, bacteria may lead to asthma supplier. Any refriger- drug, and that the generic whatIhave said. The thousands ofpeople. Now 2015). Two recent studies drug behaves the same wayreport also summarizes and thenIhave a patient show how dark hair dyes symptoms in some people ated items are in an insu- (Current Allergy and Asth- kited tote with ice packs, in the body. evidence that generic who swears that a generic alter cells to make them so they are indeed deliv- Still, once the FDA has drugs often are not used drug is not as effective as more prone to cancerous ma Reports, December released a generic drug for when they could be. One the brand-name drug.It is growth. According to the 2013). ered in a temperature- Research in mice sug- and humidity-controlled widespread use, a much study published in 2013 possible that the patient's authors ofone study (Food gesta that treatment with vehicle. larger number of people found that the brand-name body chemistry is different Chemistry and Toxicology, azithromycin (Zithromax, A: Thank you for the take it than was true when versions of several popular in some way from that of December 2015), "These it was being tested in the Z-Pak) ameliorates in- clarification. What you drugs were used 23 per- the average person. So I results point to the hazard describe is the correct way pre-approval period. That cent to 45 percent of the prescribe the brand-name ofthe hair dye exposure to flammation and improves airway remodeling (Pulmo- for drug delivery. We hope means that rare problems time when generic ver- drug - but the insurance human health" nary Pharmacology and that all pharmacies fbllow may emerge in the post- sions were available. company determines how The risk, ifit exists, Therapeutics, February your good example. We approval period. The report also pointed much more the patient will appears to be small. Given 2016). Young children with suspect that mail-order There have been many out a problem with taking have to pay. the confusion and your repeated asthmalike symp- drug delivery cannot meet careful studies comparing brand-name drugs instead diagnosis, you may wish to toms benefited from azith- such rigorous standards. generic drugs to their of generic versions: a per- (Dr. Koma roff is a physician discuss your concerns with brand-name equivalents in son might get fewer health and professor at Harvard your oncologist romycin treatment (Lancet Respiratory Medicine, In their column, Joe and the post-approval period. benefits. Why is that? Any Medical School. To send January 2016). Teresa Graedon answer Almost always, the gener- medicine will work only if questions, go toAskDoc- Q: I had asthma for Dr. David Hahn has lettersfrom readers. Send ics prove identical. Howev- it is taken. And many stud- torK.com, or write:Ask many years and was written about using azith- questions to them via er, there have been a few ies have found that people Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., treated with Advak romycin for hard-to-treat www.peoplespharrnacy instances where the ge- are less likely to take Second Floo r, Boston, MA During flare-ups, I also asthma in his book,"ACure .com. neric drug was not equiva- brand-name drugs when 02115.) used an albuterol inhaler. Looking for a Financial. Consultant Meet Felicia. who's into Felicia is a North Shore native who has called Winnetka home for 22 years. She believes that the solutions to tough transarency? questions are straightforward answers. And she knows that trust and accountability anchor any good relationship. If you find this modern approach to wealth management compelling, stop by the Schwab Winnetka branch or give Felicia a call.

Felicia O'MalLey VR Financial Consultant Win netka 847-441 -2200

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For a full list of brancties in the Lhcago area, visit Schwab.com/Chicago

Brokerage Products: Not FOIC InsuredNo Bank GuaranteeMay Lose Vatue There are eligibility requirements to work with a dedicated Financial Consultant. Branch is located at: 598 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, IL 60093 Wealth management refers to products and services available through the operating subsidiaries of The Charles Schwab Corporation of which there are mportant differences including, but not limited to, the type of advice and assistance provided, fees charged, and the rights and obligations of the parties. lt is important tounderstand the differences when determining which products and/or services to select. The Charles Schwab Corporation provides a full range of securities, brokerage, banking, money management and financial advisory services through its operating subsidiaries. Its broker-dealer subsidiary, Charles Schwab & Co., nc. (member SIPC), offers investment services and products, including Schwab brokerage accounts. Its banking subsidiary, Charles Schwab Bank (member FOIC and an Equal Housing Lender), provides deposit and lending services and products. ©2016 The Charles Schwab Corporation. All rights reserved. (1014-6804) ADP83458-00 14 COVER STORY 'o A smarter spring break Make that vacation a time of learning something fun from experts

By Phil Marty you'd like to become a professional rafting Tribune Newspapers guide. The center's Raft Guide School runs six days and includes some classroom time, Spring break usually is the time for get- though most ofthe instruction takes place ting away from the classroom, kicking back on the river. Minimum age is 18. and relaxing. But just because you're on tinyurLcon/hso59)7 vacation doesn't mean your brain has to be too. Take off:It's not a traditional classroom Why not take advantage of your time off experience, but all ages can thrill to the sight to learn something - more specifically, ofa rocket launch at Cape Canaveral, Fha. something fun? The Kennedy Space Center has a public We've sleuthed out a wide range of get- viewing area, or there are many viewing aways that give you the chance to explore sites outside the center's grounds. Dates for new skills, from playing the bagpipes and upcoming launches can be found at sailing to becoming a whitewater rafting www.kennedyspacecenter.com. guide or driving a snowcat. Afterward, visit the center for a tour or have Some are multiday programs; others take lunch with an astronaut wwwwearego a few hours. There are options for young ftcom kids and college students as well as adults without children. After all, they need a Hit the ice:The Ice Park in Ouray, Colo., is break too. well known to fans ofice climbing. If you're a newbie, San Juan Mountain Guides offers Bahama Buddies:This inexpensive an Introduction to Ice Climbing course. The program at Abaco Beach Resort and Boat SPACE COAST OFFICE OF TOURISM first day covers the basics, while the second Harbour Marina in the Bahamas pairs kids Crowds line the Cocoa Beach Pier in Florida to watch a rocket launch from Cape Canaveral day focuses on more advanced climbs. visiting the resort with local children to Air Force Station, which abuts the Kennedy Space Center. Classes are offered until mid-March. learn about their lives. Joint activities might Minimum age is 7. tinyurLcon'zx4wcvk include catching, cleaning and cooking fish New friends are encouraged to keep up a Give back: RusticPathways aims to teach relationship by email after the vacation's teens from 14 to 18 about other countries over. tinyurLcon/hbyg67r and CultUreS through programs that combine travel and community service. It Cat crawl:If you've been to a ski resort and offers four springbreak options: two in the watched the slopes being groomed, you Dominican Republic, one in New Orleans might have thought it would be fun to and one in Costa Rica. charge up and down the mountain at the tinyurLcoitVzyxs7wv controls of the snowcat. Time to stop thinking and start doing. In Aspen, Colo., Back in time:Coshall Farm Museum, a they offer Snowcat Academy, and in Crested living history museum in Bristol, RI., has a Butte,Colo.,there's Snowcat DrivingXP. program that gives a taste oftenant fanner Both include instruction, followed by an life in the 1700s. Field, Forge and Hearth opportunity to drive the cat for 60 to 90 Living History Immersion onan minutes while accompanied by an NANTAHALA OUTDOOR CENTER ABACO BEACH RESORT 18th-century farm has participants pitching instructor. You have to be at least 18. Aspen. The Nantahala Outdoor Center near BrysonAbaco Beach Resort in the Bahamas offers in to care for heritage breed livestock, mend tinyurLcon'hvssapa Crested Butte: City, NC., teaches techniques for aspiring the Bahama Buddies program,whichpairs fences and stone walls, learn how to cook tinyurLcon/zy5mhn5 rafting guides. visiting and local kids. over an open hearth and more. The four-day/three-night program has rustic Your first rodeo:Wannabe cowhands can home. tinyurLcon'nzv65nb ages. At Atlantis, Paradise Island in the sleeping accommodations and is for ages14 learn the ropes at the Cowboy for a Day Bahamas, ages 10 and older get to and older, though kids under 18 must be program at Forever Florida's Crescent J Sali away:At Washington's newest stateexperience the dolphins by learning to do a accompanied by an adult tinyurl Ranch in St Cloud, Fha. The day starts with park, Cama Beach, the Center for Woodendouble-dorsal tow and signature "foot .conVhzpz9uw instruction on riding, followed by the Boats offers sailing lessons that range from a push" They also get to feed nurse sharks chance to help move cattle, round up strays half-day session to a three-day intensive and stingrays and snorkel with hundreds of Get fit:Serious athletes can head to and help with other ranch chores. course. Classes are customized to students' animals. At GulfWorld in Panama City Boulder, Colo., for Up Your Game, a one- to Minimum age is10with a parent or skill levels and are designed for two people. Beach, Fla., those12and older help prepare three-day package that focuses on aspiring guardian. tinyurlcon/ntajdsr Students must be at least 16, though food, assist in dolphin training sessions and triathletes and cyclists. This offers younger kids can participate if accompanied appear onstage during the dolphin show custom-tailored training and education Pipeup: A bagpiper salutes the sunset each by an adult tinyurLcon/hefuvzo Atlantis: tinyurLconj9xqq32; Gulf World: along with lodging. Also provided: nutrition day at Sea Island, a resort on the Georgia tinyurLcon'jhozx7x counseling, fitness testing, gait analysis and coast. Guests can arrange a one-hour class Up close with dolphins:Interacting with strength training. tinyurLcon(jsxfgv with a piper, which includes a practice marine animals is the appeal of Be a guide:The Nantahala Outdoor Center chanter to keep your lungs busy after you gotrainer-for-a-day programs for nearly all near Bryson City NC., is the place to go if Phil Marty is afreelance reporter. DREAM HOME is

r

BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOME SERVICES PHOTOS Winnetka colonialon oversized lot: $1.895M

ADDRESS: 1182 Asbury Ave. in Winnetka ASKING PRICE: $1,895,000 Listed on March 7,2016 Custom-built home completed in 2001 on oversized lot in Hubbard Woods neighborhood near train, town, schools and the lalce. Foyer leads to living room with fireplace and entertainment-sized dining room. A large eat-in kitchen with light cabinetry, center island and premium appliances is adjacent to the family room with fireplace. Master suite has fireplace, high ceilings and spa-like bathroom. Four additional bedrooms and two baths complete the second floor. Lower level includes a sixth bedroom and bath, rec- reation room, media room and exercise room. Agent: Sherry Molitor of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff, 847-204-6282

At press time, this home was stilifor sale.

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Park Ridge...Just Listed! Move ght in to this sprawling 3 bedroom 2 ½ bath brick Nues.. Super solid 7 im brick Ranch in fabulous location! Charming front porch. Ranch! Beautifully refinished hardwood floors + freshly painted. Living rm with Large living rm/dining rm combo. 3 nice size brs & 2 full baths. Kitchen with 12' woodbuming fireplace, separate dining rm & eat in kitchen. Full finished bsmt with eating area & garden window. Full finished bsmt with family room, dry bar, utility im huge family rm, wet bar & laundry. Cozy 3 season room oveooking gorgeous 78' laundry rm, tons of storage, 2 sump pumps & overheads. 2 sets of washers & dryers- yard with many perennials. 2 car attached garage. Numerous updates include roof one on main level. Screened in porch overlooking private back yard is 1 7x1 1'. 2 car Nov 15, new 2 panel doors, new fixtures & recessed lighting + new windows 2010. garage. Harwood floors under carpet. Newer tear off roof & windows. Steps from Nico True pnde of ownershipt1 $359,900 Parkiplayground. Convenient to everything!! $289,900

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Glenview.. Sought-After "Thumvera" Condominium with 2 Bedrooms & 2 Skokie...Rice just reduced on this rare 5 room condo at Luxuous "Park Lincoln". Baths. Attached Heated Garage. Fabulous Clubhouse and Indoor/Outdoor Pool. Brand New Carpet throughout! Living room & dining room with beautiful marble Most Popular 3rd floor Location in Convenient Elevator Building. Newly Updated fireplace. 2 bis & 2 baths. Eat-in kitchen + 22'x5' balcony oveooking manicured 17' Custom Kitchen with New Appliances-Newer Furnace and NC-Shows lJke grounds. Master suite offers a generous size bath with double sink vanity, whipool a Model Home-Absolutely "Move in Condition!" Enjoy the "Turnvera" Country tub & linen closet. i O'x6' walk-in closet has custom sheMng. In-unit laundry, Club Lifestyle at One of North Shore's Hnest Clubhouses with Indoor/Outdoor Pool, heated garage space, pool, party room & large storage locker. Unit has been freshly Exercise Facility, Sauna. Whipool, Party Rooms and So Much More!'.....$165,000 painted. Great Localion! Hurry Before it's Gone!! $199,900 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 27

ADDRESS BUYER SELLER DATE PRICE ADDRESS BUYER SELLER DATE PRICE

1318 Hackberry Ct. Libertyville Francisco Javier Boix Martinez A Steven M Quinn 02-17-16 1961 N Stillwater Rd. Arlington Eugene Y Spivak & Katherine J Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp 02-18-16 $178,000 $610,000 Heights Trepelkin Claudia Anglada Almirall 35 Half Day Rd. Lincolnshire Helena Majchrzak Fannie Mae 02-18-16 3401 N Carriageway Dr, #403, Vladimir Vizenberg A Ross Min Jung Kim 02-18-16 $197,500 $220,000 Arlington Heights Vizenberg 8640 Waukegan Rd. 8 226, Muna Shakir & Frank Palermo Alla Shvartser 02-22-16 $134,000 Morton Grove 1509 N Kennicott Ave, Arlington Pedro Garay Sheri Williams 02-22-16 $225,000 Heights 6020 Lincoln Ave, 8 408, Morton Rana Gerges Matar Nashwan Habib 02-22-16 $140,000 Grove 434 S Cleveland Ave, Arlington Jlzhivao Becherer Trust 02-19-16 5392.500 Heights 744 Dempster St, 8 BGSO, Mount Amrut K Patel & Shailesh M PatelBryan J Cohen 02-19-16 $73,000 Prospect 7 Oak Creek Dr, 8 2702, Buffalo Robert Contreras Alison Ray 02-18-16 $65,000 Grove 20 N Maple St, Mount Prospect Daniel Barone & Christine Judith K Spielmann 02-18-16 $275.000 Barone 211 Blossom Ct, Buffalo Grove John J Murphy & Mary S Sieger Elizabeth E Weardahl 02-17-16 $144,000 Mustafa Alegoz 02-18-16 907 5 Lancaster St, Mount Urszula Sokolowski Kanella Kalyviaris 02-18-16 $325,000 667 Bernard Dr. Buffalo Grove Cristina L Haddad $180,000 Prospect 237 Timber Hill Rd. Buffalo GroveDaniel Kolko James Ryan 02-22-16 $282,500 628 W Larkdale En, Mount Toula Panagakos Delaware Place Bank 02-19-16 $691,000 964 Whitehall Dr, Buffalo Grove Darin M Argentar & Alexandra Lawrence A Thome 02-18-16 $370.000 Prospect Argentar 14 S Wa Pella Ave, Mount Thomas R Martin & Mary C Drh Cambridge Homes Inc 02-18-16 $692,000 711 Dulles Rd, Des Plaines Muhammad Rizwan Fannie Mae 02-22-16 $86,000 Prospect Martin 555 Graceland Ave, #604 Des Emmanuel Tsoflias A Michael Rickey Doulos 02-18-16 $135000 7071 W Touhy Ave, 8 310, Niles Krystyna Przygodzka Jasmina Zec 02-22-16 $177.000 Plaines Tsof lias 7839 N Oleander Ave, Hiles Abraham C Chacko & Juley Albertin Betbabou 02-22-16 $500,000 140 E Northwest Hwy. 8 C, Des Joseph M Matuga Claudlu L Frunza 02-22-16 5145.000 Chacko Plaines 2150 Valencia Dr, 8 405A, Juhyun Lee Eugene Gotkis 02-18-16 $155,000 1820 Webster La, Des Plaines Maysa Jaber Nicholas Giacone 02-18-16 $160.000 Northbrook 1349 E Washington St. #304, Des Sonny T Lee Mariusz Kociubinski 02-18-16 5180.000 1740 MiSsion Hills Rd. # 211, Michael S Pinsky A Judy Rose Susan Lietzo 02-22-16 5427.000 Plaines Northbrook Pinsky 1135 E Algonquin Rd, Des Plaines Jennifer Swanson & Jennifer Michelle Eby 02-19-16 $200,000 1902 Redwood Ln, Northbrook Arthur A Schmid & Ruthann F Stanley C Gill 02-19-16 $475.000 Hereth Schmid 1508 White St, Des Plaines Adrian C Vesper George Delamatyr lii 02-19-16 $225.000 2 Steeple Chase La, Northfield Jaskhanna Khanna & Meghan Mark A Proskine 02-22-16 $1,750,000 Khanna 390 S Western Ave, 8 503, Des Giovanni Insolia Stone Gate Of Des Plaines LIc 02-19-16 $253,000 Plaines 716 N Walden Dr, Palatine George A Liburd & Erika T Liburd West Suburban Bank Trustee 02-18-16 SO 9363 Margail Ave, Des Plaines Lyju Paul A Georly George Johny Antony 02-19-16 $410.000 1948 N Hidden Creek Cir, Bonifacio Patino Jr Michael Ehrensaft 02-22-16 $97,000 Palatine 236 Asbury Ave, 8 G 2, Evanston Isaac Franco A Erika Franko Pickford Homes Lic 02-18-16 $77.500 246 W Jennifer In, 8 6, Palatine Robert M Peterson Scott M Thomas 02-19-16 $124,500 555 Elmwood Ave. #2, Evanston Wayne E Bork Rafi Assadourian 02-18-16 $119,000 803 N Winchester Dr, Palatine Narayanan Chathanur Sub- Lexington Oaks Lic 02-22-16 $385,000 3500 Church St, 8 408, Evanston Jelani Haymon Alan J Kleinerman 02-22-16 $170,000 ramanian A Ruthi Venkatesan 1822 CramSt. Evanston Charles Hughley Evanston Be I LIC 02-1816 $218,000 2006 S Crescent Ave, # lA, Park Max Galloway Petia Parvanova 02-18-16 592.000 1830 Ridge Ave, 8 302, Evanston Mary J Ransford Daniel P Shapiro 02-18-16 $234,000 Ridge 2119 Dobson St, Evanston Chidananda Sapkota & Uma Fannie Mae 02-19-16 5239.000 1912 5 Fair-view Ave, Park Ridge Phillip J Mistrata Cf Il Reo LIc 02-22-16 $161,500 Sapkota 634 Parkwood Ave, Park Ridge TanyaC Rice Gallus Trust 02-18-16 $275,000 1101 Dodge Ave, 8 204. Evanston Charles A Miller 1101 Dodge LIc 02-22-16 $251,000 1239 N Dee Rd. Park Ridge Adrian Mois & Monica Mois James Van Rhee 02-19-16 $315,000 1228 Emerson St, Evanston Lixue Shi & Feng Sun Grandbend Lic 02-19-16 $300,000 519 N Home Ave, Park Ridge Brian Edward Cowie & Maryalli- Nancy C Oliver 02-22-16 $342,000 9208 Drake Ave, Evanston WIlliam E Ramsey A Stephen M Sanjay Batra 02-18-16 $400,000 son Louise Vandervliet Post 108 5 Dee Pd, Park Ridge Jeremy M Gleason & Charail L Park Ridge Place LIc 02-22-16 $416.500 2409 Hastings Ave, Evanston Fires Wehbe Mary J Ransford 02-19-16 $517,500 Gleason 2736 Marcy Ave, Evanston Nicholas Mancoso A Jaclyn WilliamJ Karpus 02-1816 $550,000 108 5 Dee Rd. Park Ridge Gus Constantine Kokenes & Park Ridge Place LIc 02-18-16 5425,000 Mccostlin Veneta Kokenes 802 Reba Pl, Evanston Peter P Lajoie & Evviva R Lajoie William E Ramsey 02-19-16 $711,000 1014 Cedar St, Park Ridge Stephen E Tolan & Mary M Tolan Teryl J Shewfelt 02-22-16 $450,000 1220 Depot St, # 207. Glenview Kay Trevarthen Donna L Borman 02-19-16 $114,000 31 N Morris St, Park Ridge Jerome Aulisio & Mary J Aulisio Hinkley Park Development LIc 02-19-16 $585,500 2538 Victor Ave, Glenview lsaias Mendoza Jr A lsaias Fannie Mae 02-19-16 $296.000 16 E Old Willow Rd. Prospect Grzegorz Dupiaga A Alicja Stella L Marusin 02-22-16 $15,000 Mendoza Sr Heights Duplaga 218 Neya Ave, Glenview Rejimol Syrlac O Donnell Trust 02-22-16 $300,000 920 Jonathon Ct, # 206, ProSpect Piotr Kaczmarowski Bank Of New York Mellon 02-18-16 545,500 Heights 1234 Highland Ln. Glenview Alison Shayman O Konis & Aaron Pamela Clohesey 02-18-16 $480,000 Jerrold Rosenthal 664 Pinecrest Dr, 8 303, Prospect Elzbieta Migal Deutsche Bank NatI Trt Co Ttee 02-18-16 $65,000 Heights 4232 Linden Tree Ln, Glenview Thomas J Castino A Deborah R Stephan A Schwartz 02-19-16 $510.000 Castino 811 N Maple St. Prospect HeightsJun Ma A Danielle S Ma Uikun Moon 02-19-16 5462,000 1728 Riverside Ct, Glenview Robert M Guy & Alicia L Guy Hinchsliff Trust 02-22-16 $514,000 9504 Glenlake Ave, 8 213, Ashar Jawaid Bank Of New York Trustee 02-18-16 $70,500 Rosemont 1959 Saipan Dr, Glenview Alexandra Mulina&Vladimir Development Solutions GIn Lic 02-18-16 $515,500 Mulina 433 Kennedy Pl, e 389, Vernon Elena Kadigrova Alejandro Ramirez 02-17-16 $163,000 Hills 2452 Violet St, Glenview Jlhyuk Park Michael J Mihm 02-18-16 $529,000 378 Pine Lake Cir, Vernon Hills Vamsi Krishna Sunkari & Ramamohan R Boddu 02-17-16 $322,500 3324 Lakewood Ct. Glenview Zoryana Yavorski & Stanislav Safarali Pourbovali 02-18-16 $617,500 Anurupa Shrestha Podolny 117 Tennis La, Vernon Hills Irma Grinberg Bipul Dutta 02-17-16 $375,000 400 N Branch Rd. Glenview Adam Niebrugge & Kelly Nie- Wood Trust 02-1916 $824.000 brugge 479 Rustic Dr, Wheeling Leo Varshavsky & Tanya Var- Preston M Robertson 02-18-16 5153,000 shavsky 2549 Pick Dr, Glenview Scott Leon A Sharon Moise Dimitre Dragoytchev 02-22-16 $882,500 1029 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette Lorena Almoite Escasa & Scott Meland 02-19-16 $285.000 2 E Prairie Ct, Hawthorn Woods Nick Niminski A Patty Niminski Citimortgage Inc 02-17-16 $378,000 Roummel Suarez Escasa 25 Acorn Dr, Hawthorn Woods Jeffrey Goldfine & Cassandra Chu Lee 02-17-16 $488,000 638 Prairie Ave, Wilmette Teryl Shewf nIt Marc Raft a 02-18-16 $525.000 Goldflne 404 Woodley Woods, Winnetka Joseph D Keller & Lan Chen Robert M Hickey 02-18-16 $1,025.000 43 Copperfield Dr, Hawthorn Paul C Hamer & Carrie F Hamer Ronald E Pauli 02-17-16 $630,000 Woods 8000 Kilpatrick Ave, 8 P16, Martin Maghopoy & Felicitas Francis Magundayao 02-22-16 $195,000 Skokie Maghopoy 20 N Western Ave, Lake Forest Frederic Z Zarling A Megan Peter Lacasse 02-17-16 $362,500 Zarling 8650 Gross Point Rd. Skokie Abraham George & Mini Abra- lifecare Guardianship Inc 02-18-16 5218,500 ham 1 1 16 Pine Oaks Cir, Lake Forest l'huong T Hau & Jamison D Rajat Gupta 02-17-16 $555,000 Folland 3909 Howard St. Skokie Neil O Zabadneh & Diana Klarice Schutz 02-19-16 $260.000 Zabadneh 9 Crescent Rd. Lake Zurich Alan Hamilton & Margaret Fannie Mae 02-18-16 $145,000 Hamilton 9439 Long Ave, Skokie Romeo Fernandez Ninous Malham 02-19-16 $290,000 983 Pheasant Ridge Dr, Lake Steven P Guther Terrence Vavra 02-17-16 $285,500 9715 Woods Dr, 8 602, Skokie Rafiq Ghaswala Man Hing Tam 02-18-16 5317,000 Zurich 8433 Kimball Ave, Skokie Michael Rice & Carly Loonan Javam Capital LIc 02-18-16 $323,000 Diane M Schillinger 02-17-16 1209 Claridge Dr, Libertyville Michael F Sutton & Emily $321,000 7644 Kedvale Ave, Skokie Andrew P Giipin & Jennifer L Dennis J Mc Glynn 02-19-16 $335,000 Wiscomb Gilpin 414 Meadow Ln, Libertyville Evan M Williamson & Kristen M Anthony Douglas Hahn 02-17-16 $370,000 Williamson This list is not intended to be a Complete record of all real estate transactions. 30097 N Providence Dr, Liber- Jay Cash & Michelle Cash James G Seymour 02-17-16 $427,500 tyville Data compiled by Record Information Services 630-557-1000 U public-record.com 28 REAL ESTATE HOMES IN YOUR AREA j

j MOUNT PROSPECT wrr NDSS SKOK Solid brick exterior ranch with a two-car Five-plus bedrooms. Two-level living Brick bungalow with second-floor addi- Two-bedroom, 2-bath ranch with newly attached garage. Three bedrooms and two room with 13 rooms, gas fireplace, eat-in tion, newer windows and hardwood floors I refinished hardwood floors throughout full baths, hardwood floors under the kitchen, bedroom/office, den, separate throughout first floor. Separate living and and plenty of natural light. Kitchen fea- carpet Basement has wet bar and extra dining room and deck. Master suite has dining rooms. Large unfinished attic, tures granite counters and stainless steel storage. Possible fourth bedroom in the jacuzzi and separate shower, dressing area enclosed porch off of kitchen with sliding appliances. Deck off of kitchen. Finished basement. Large fenced yard with 16'x24' and closets. Family room with bedroom, doors leading to 16'x14' deck Home war- basement with full bath. Central air- deck perfect for grilling and entertain- full bathroom and summer kitchen. Two- ranty included. conditioning Yard has one-car detached ment. Sewer cleaned out in November car attached garage and backyard. gg 2015. Add ross:6569 W. Ebinger Drive Address:2628 Old Glenview Road Price:$225,000 Address:3343 Wilder St. Address:15 Hatlen Ave. Price: $1,000,000 Schools:Niles West High School Price:$248,900 Price:$289,000 Schools:New Trier Township High Taxes:$3,079 Schools:Evanston Township High Schools:Prospect High School School Northfield Agent:Tina Paras/Coldwell Banker School Taxes:$2,006 Taxes: $15,301 Residential Brokerage Northbrook Taxes:$4,846.52 Agent:John Campobasso/Keller Wil- Agent:Beth Ryan/Ryan Realty & Associ- Agent:Eric Chaplik/@Properties liams Team Realty ates Inc. Listings from Homeflnder.com

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WOODGLEN ASHBURY WOODS 20yCarri 4.0000.000 $0 20% 4 004 FROM THE MID $400'S FROM $414,000 F; $1195 http://bankrate.sebonic.com 30 yr FHA 3.2500,000 $1295 3.5% 3 313 Sebonic 3Oyr Fixed Financial APR 30 yr VA mtg 3.2500.000 $1295 5% 3 313 MODEL HOME: MODEL HOME: 931 Woodglen Lane 1549 Ashbury Circle Do.,, 20% 7/1 ARM 3.5000.000 20% 3 501 Lemont, IL 60439 Lemont, IL 60439 $895

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Listings are subject to change. Glencoe, $35-$70,847-242-6000 Wonder Ground Open Lab: Look Northfield Road, Northfield, $10 mem- 4 Please call the venue in advance. touch, tinker, and play with an intrigo- ber; $13 non-member, 847-784-6030 "Proof":The story is about Catherine, ing array ofscience-oriented curiosities a troubled young woman, who has spent in this new space designed especially Tal ChI:Practice the ancient, healing art Thursday, March 24 years caring for her brilliant but un- for kids. A drop-in visit is meant to last ofTai Chi, which is the practice of con- stable father, a famous mathematician. about 15 minutes. Activities are re- trolled, relaxed body movements. In- The Subdud.s:8 p.m. Thursday and 8 How much of her father's madness or peated each week from Tuesday to crease your understandingofthe mind- p.m. Friday, SPACE, 1245 Chicagn Ave., genius will she inherit? 8 p.m. Thursday, Thursday. The Wonder Ground is a body connection, breathing techniques, Evanston, $40-$75, 847-492-8860 8 p.m. Friday, 8p.m. Saturday and 3p.m. STEAM playground for kids. 4 p.m. flexibility and all other healthy benefits Sunday, Oil Lamp Theater, 1723 Glen- Thursday and 4 p.m. Tuesday, Niles ofTai Chi. Participants should wear Evanston Peetaurant Week:Cele- view Road, Glenview, $35, 847-834-0738 Public Library, 6960 W. Oakton St., loose clothing. 9 am. Thursday, North 'f brate the ingenuity; creativity and sub Niles, free, 847-663-1234 Shore Senior Center, 161 Northfield lime decadence of Evanston restaurant. Pockln' Thursdays:Come hear Doug Road, Northfìeld, $75 NSSC members; Lunch and dinner prix fixe menus ar Rosenberg with hisModern World Jazz. Meet the Author PatrIcia Skaika: $89 non-members, 847-784-6030 available at participating restaurants. There are wine specials also to enjoy. Chicago author Patricia Skailca is the #EvanstonRW. 11 am. Thursday-Sat- Visit.http://www.dougrosenberg.com. author oftwo mysteries set in Wiscon- Appia', IPad: An Overviw:Find out urday, Evanston Chamber of Com- 7:30 p.m. Thursday, The Rock House, Sm: "Death Stalks Door County" and how to organize your iPad and use basic merce, 1609 Sherman Ave #205, Evans- 1742 Glenview Road, Glenview, free, "Death at Gills Rock:' She discusses and apps for browsing, email, calendars, ton, $20-$40,847-328-1500 224-616-3062 signs copies ofher books. 7 p.m. Thurs- eBooks, photos, and more. Discover day, Northbrook Public Library, 1201 what applications (apps) are standard The 10th Annual Opera Idol Compe- Adult literacy classes: sprIng ses- Cedar Lane, Northbrook, free, 847-272- and learn how to download both free or tition:The 10th Annual Opera Idol. sIon:For native and non-native English 6224 fee-based apps usingyour wi-fl connec- hosted by The Merion, is the highly- speakers to improve their reading and tions. 1 p.m. Thursday, North Shore anticipated vocal competition for aspir- writing skills. A small, friendly group Wee Play (Birth to 24 Months): Senior Center, 161 Northfield Road, ing opera singers all across the Midwest. led by a teacher and volunteer tutors Music, rhymes, giggles, and books for Northfield, $25 member; $30 non- The winner of the competition receives meets twice weekly. Classes are con- the caregiver and baby. 10 am. and 11 member, 847-784-6030 a full ($3,000) scholarship with airfare ducted by Oakton Community College am. Thursday, Northbrook Public Li- to attend the nationally recognized in the library's Community Room West. brary; 1201 Cedar Lane, Northbrook, The New American PolitIcal Map: two-week workshop directed by bari- Call 847-635-1426 for details. 9:15 am. free, 847-272-6224 This workshop devotes one week to tone Sherrill Milnes and the non-profit Thursday and 9:15 am. Tuesday, Glen- each of the four zones of a new political VølCExperience in Savannah, Ga. 7:30 view Public Library; 1930 Glenview TEDx NorthbrookLlbrary Business map (Liberal, Conservative, Libertarian, p.m. Thursday, The Merion, 1611 Chi- Road, Glenview, free, 847-729-7500 ConfidentIal:Screen four prerecorded Tea Party), but each week attendees cago Ave., Evanston, free, 847-570-7895 TED Talks and have a discussion after- explore how the group under scrutiny A New Slant on the Old West: Karen wards. Video presenters include: lead- relates to the other three. 10 am. Thurs- Connecting Cultures: 40 Years at Barrie, artist, blends her artistic talents ership expert Simon Sinek, business day, North Shore Senior Center, 161 the Mitchell Muuum:The latest and professional training into a multi- educator Eddie Obeng, information Northfield Road, Northfield, $30 mem- exhibit unveiled is: "Connecting Cul- faceted career as an author, freelance security manager David Grady and ber; $39 non-member, 847-784-6030 tures: 40 Years at the Mitchell Muse- writer, and healthcare consultant journalist Arianna Huffington. 1 p.m. um." The exhibit celebrates four dec- Karen's western series is inspired by Thursday, Northbrook Public Library; Park Ridge Fiy Tying Club MeetIngs: ades of thought-provoking exhibits, girlhood TV Westerns and grownup 1201 Cedar Lane, Northbrook, free, Chicago Fly Fishers Club meet at 7 p.m. lectures, and performances through cowgirl days on ranch vacations.The 847-272-6224 Thursdays through May. Demonstra- photographs and memorabilia. There is exhibit space is open during regular rions offly tying are performed by an also a dazzling display of 45 objects library hours. 9 am. Thursday-Saturday, Total Memory Workout:This is a experienced demonstrator. The mem- donated by key collectors and Native 1 p.m. Sunday and 9 am. Monday- unique and innovative educational bers have an opportunity to tie the same artists who have presented at the muse- Wednesday, Glenview Public Library; series designed to enhance every day pattern using tools and materials pro- um. 10a.m. each day, Mitchell Museum 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview, free memory in cognitively intact adults of vided by the club. 7 p.m. Thursday, Park of the American Indian, 3001 Central 847-729-7500 all ages. This six-week wellness series Ridge Community Church, 100 S Court- St., Evanston, $3 children, seniors; $5 focuses on brain-healthy lifestyle habits land Ave., Park Ridge, free, 847-823-3164 adults; Tribal Members Free, 847-475- Build It at Kohl Chlidren's Musaum: and practical memory techniques to 1030 The popular temporary exhibit "Build promote memory fitness. 2:30 p.m. B.ginnlng Ukulele:Have you ever It!" allows children to explore their Thursday, Bernard Weinger JCC, 300 wanted to learn how to play the ukule- Chicago Botanic Garden's Camp creativity while learning about archi- Revere Dr., Northbrook, $59 for six le? Peggy Mistak teaches this very sim- CBG RegistratIon Now Open:Online tecture, science, storytelling and much week series, 224-406-9257 ple and delightful instrument Partici- registration for Camp CBG, the Chicago more. Children may grow using 10 pants must provide their own ukulele Botanic Garden's signature summer day different varieties ofbuildingblocks, all Maundy Thursday liturgy and agape andregister in advance. Contact the camp is now open. The camp, which in one exhibit space. 9:30 am. each day, meal:Proper Liturgy; celebration of Centennial Activity Center for more runs from June20 through Aug. 19, Kohl Children's Museum, 2100 Patriot Holy Communion, simple agape meal, information. 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Park provides exciting, fun, and enriching Blvd., Glenview, $11 children and adults; and stripping ofthe chancel (note that Ridge Park District- Centennial Activity outdoor learning experiences for cliii- $10 senior citizens; free for members incense isused). 7 p.m. Thursday, St. Center, 100 South Western Ave., Park dren ages two to 15 years old. 9 am. and children under 1, 847.832-6600 Giles Episcopal Church, 3025 Walters Ridge, $25 member; $30 guest, 847-692- each day, Chicago Botanic Garden, 1000 Ave., Northbrook, free, 847-262-6622 3597 Lake Cook Road, Glencoe, Visit event Between the Unes: "The MInIatur- website for fee information, 847-835- Ist":Adollhouse whose figures and Diana: Giamorous Life and Tragic IntermedIate Ukulele:Brush up on 5440 furnishings foretell life events, mysteri- Death ofthe Princess:She was the your skills or learn new songs! This ous notes, family secrets and the power- 'People's Princess." Beloved for her class is for those who have experience "Arcadia":7:30 p.m. Thursday, 7:30 ful guild and church of 1686 Amsterdam compassion as much as for her beauty playing the ukulele and want to contin- p.m. Friday, 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sat- (from NoveList Plus). 10a.m. Thursday and style, Diana's unique life, veering ue their skills. Participants must provide urday, 2 p.m. and 6p.m. Sunday, 7:30 and 7p.m. Tuesday, Morton Grove Pub- between glamour and tragedy, and her their own ukulele andregister in ad- p.m. Tuesday and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, lic Library; 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton sudden and controversial death make vance. Contact the Centennial Activity Writers Theatre, 325 Tudor Court, Grove, free, 847-929-5090 for an unforgettable story. i p.m. Thurs- day, North Shore Senior Center, 161 Turn to Calendar, Next Page &-rThC MAX IN CA$H

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Calendar,fromPrevious Page Ali Day Purim Play Zone for Kids: Tickets are $15 to $25, 800-838-3006 from the era ofBix and Louis. 7:30 p.m. Drop in with your kids and enjoy Purim Friday, Northbrook Public Library, 1201 Center. 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Park Ridge crafts, open play, and activities until 4 Nia: Holistic dance fitness:With Nia Cedar Lane, Northbrook, free, 847-272- Park District- Centennial Activity Cen- p.m.For more information, call or visit develop flexibility, agility; mobility 6224 ter, 100 South Western Ave., Park Ridge, the website. 10 a.m. Thursday, Luba- strength, and stability in your body. 11 $25 member; $30 guest, 847-692-3597 vitch Chabad of Skokie, 4059 Dempster &m. Friday, 11 a.m. Monday and 11 am. Gentle Yoga:Yoga instructor Olga St, Skokie, $5 per child, 847-677-1770 Wednesay, Raydiant Day, 1400 Green- Rudiak leads a series ofyoga sessions Silver Screen 101:For those who leaf St, Evanston, $11 drop-in. $80 un- for improved physical strength, relax- would like to make a movie, come join Hourly Megiiiah Readings:Around limited class pass., 847-869-6477 ation and mental clarity. Exercises are in this class, where participants come the clock Megillah readings, every hour done in a chair or standing not on the away with a three- to five-minute short on the hour, until 6p.m. For more de- "The Misanthrope":With its fierce floor. 9:30 am. and 11 am. Friday, film project. Learn what a writer, a tails, seewebsite. 8 a.m. Thursday, Luba- argument between conformity and Northbrook Public Library; 1201 Cedar director, a director of photography and vitch Chabad of Skokie, 4059 Dempster non-conformity, Moliere's masterpiece Lane, Northbrook, free, 847-272-6224 many other key positions contribute to St, Skokie, free, 847-677-1770 is reworked in this blistering contempo- the movie making process. For ages 18 rary version by Martin Crimp. Set in Friday Night FitClub: Fitness and fun and up to attend, but please register in insider Secrets To Container Gar- modern London, the writing is cool, combine, when the Northbrook Park advance by contacting the Centennial dening:Jennifer Brennan, Horticultur- sharp and ferociously funny as the District offers drop-in Zumba to end the Activity Center. 6 p.m. Thursday, andó al Information Specialist at Chalet Gar- world of theatre is scrutinized. 8p.m. work week. The dance fitness program p.m. Thesday, Park Ridge Park District- den Center in Wilmette, shares her Friday, 8 p.m. Saturday, 3p.m. Sunday, mixes international music and dance Centennial Activity Center, 100 South secrets about how to create beautiful Piccolo Theatre, 600 Main St, Evans- movements. All ages are welcome to Western Ave., Park Ridge, $100,847- outdoor containers. Jennifer has ap- ton, $15-$27, 847-424-0089 enjoy cardio and muscle-toning in a 692-3597 peared on an array of television and party-like atmosphere, guided by in- radio shows. Refreshments are pro- 5Rhythms Dance:Come explore the structors Natalia Skorob and Quyen Legends of Laughter Il: The Comedy vided.Please register by calling. 6:30 5Rhythms Dance - a movement med- Dang. Advance registration is not re- Teams Film Serias:This 10-film series p.m. Thursday, Toms-Price Home Fur- itation to music. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Foster quired. 7 p.m. Friday, Greenbriar School, showcases the great movie comedy nishings (Skokie Old Orchard)Suite Dance Studios, 915 Foster St., Evanston, 1225 Greenbriar Lane, Northbrook, $5, teams of the 1930s, '40s and 'SOs. Doors J-18, 4999 Old Orchard Center, Skokie, $15; $10 for students and seniors, 847- 847-291-2995 open at 6:30 p.m. for patrons of all ages free, 847-675-9400 869-0250 to enjoy. 7p.m. Thursday, Park Ridge Good Friday Propr Liturgy:Proper Public Library; 20 S Prospect Ave., Park "Butler":7:30 p.m. Thursday, 8 p.m. Annual Square Foot Show Returns Liturgy: reading of passion gospel ac- Ridge, free, 847-720-3209 Friday, 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday, to The Arts of Life:Over 100 artists cording to John, Solemn Collects, corn- and 1p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, exhibit at theFifth Annual Square Foot munion from the reserved sacrament 7 Save a Star's Drug Disposal Pro- North Shore Center for the Performing Show, withan opening reception from p.m. Friday, St Giles Episcopal Church, gram:Save a Star Drug Awareness Arts, 9501 Skokie Blvd.. Skokie, $15-$74, 6-8 p.m.6 p.m. Friday, The Arts of Life, 3025 Walters Ave., Northbrook, free, Foundation's Drug Disposal Program 847-673-6300 1963 Johns Dr, Glenview, free, 847-486- 847-262-6622 boxis in the lobby of the Park RidgePol- 0808 ice Department.Accepted are:prescrip- Sp.cial Exhibition Three Years, Stations ofthi Cross:The Stations of tion medications, (including controlled Eight Months, and Twenty Days: Parkinson Weilness Recovery Brain- the Cross are a 14-step devotion that substances), all over-the-counter and The Cambodian Atrocities and the Body Training:Brain-Body Training/ commemorates Jesus Christ's last day pet medications, vitamins, liquids and Search for Justice:Learn about the PWR! is Parkinson-specific exercise, on Earth as a man. The 14 devotions, or creams. Ca1l847-579-1300 ext. 146.9 Cambodian genocide and the current scientifically designed to target symp- stations, focus on specific events of His a.m. each day, Park Ridge Police Depart- trials to bring the perpetrators to justice, toms ofPD. It includes boxing training last day, beginning with His condemna- ment, 200 Vine Ave., Park Ridge, free 40 years later. 10 am. each day, Illinois for endurance, agility, and stability. The tion. Noon Friday, St Giles Episcopal Holocaust Museum and Education instructor is Drew Surinsky; an exercise Church, 3025 Walters Ave., Northbrook, Karaok Thursdays:Enjoy some great Center, 9603 Woods Drive, Skokie, free, physiologist 10 am. Friday, 10 am. free, 847-262-6622 pizza and sing a tune or two. 7 p.m. 847-967-4835 Monday and 10 am. Wednesday Glen- Thursday, Perry's Pizza and Ribs, 711 view Park Center, 2400 Chestnut Ave., Great Decisions in Foreign Policy: Devon Ave., Park Ridge, free, 847-823- National security talk:Dr. Dan Glenview, $10-$15, 847-502-0630 Gary Midkiff facilitates this discussion 4422 Schueftan, National Security Center, group that meets every other week to University of Haifa and Dr. Yael Bein- Free Practice ACT Test for High explore in-depth the topics featured in Food Driva In Skokie:Requesting Granot, Head of Holocaust Studies School Students:College Nannies the year's 2016 Great Decisions Briefing donations of canned goods and dry food Program at the University of Haifa from and Tutors offers free Practice ACT Book, inclu&ng the Middle East, the products to fill the shelves of the Niles Israel discuss the complexity of the tests, onlyat theGlenview location. 10 rise ofISIS, the future of Kurdistan, Township Food Pantiy. These foods to realm of security in Israel, the upcom- a.m. Friday, College Nannies and Thtors, migration, the Koreas, the United Na- be given to the hungry in the communi- ing Presidential Election and the grow- 958 North Harlem Ave., Glenview, free, tions, climate change, and Cuba and the ty. All foods can be dropped off at Wal- ing challenge of teaching the subject of 847-998-5657 U.S. 9:30 am. Friday, North Shore Sen- greens. For further information, call the Holocaust decades after it took ior Center, 161 Northfield Road, North- Ezra-Habonim, the Niles Township place. 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Illinois Holo- Poetry workshop:Want to write poet- field, $95 NSSC member; $115 non- Jewish Congregation office at 847-675- caust Museum and Education Center, 'y but don't know where to begin? member, 847-784-6030 4141. All day each day, Walgreens, 3945 9603 Woods Drive, Skokie, free, 847- Learn how at this workshop led by an West Dempster St., Skokie, free, 847- 967-4800 instructor with Young Chicago Authors. The Future and Fate of God: Spiritu- 675-4141 5 p.m. Friday, Niles Public Library; 6960 ality in Modern World:"Modem" or W. Oakton St, Niles, free, 847-663-1234 "Modernity" have been characterized Family Purim Meal with Live Music: Friday, March 25 by the view: all that exists is "matter." If Bring your family for a delicious Seudat Jazz/Blues Salon Concert Series: that is true, what kind ofGod can we Purim, and let the festivities continue. Chicago Doo Wop Dreams:Music, The Fat Bables:The Fat Babies are a worship? Without spirit, what happens Live music and food starts at 5:30 p.m., seven piece jazz band interpreting cias- to "Spirituality"? Rabbi Bronstein's by reservation only. 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Chicago, Live brings their hit show "Chicago Doo Wop Dreams" to the sic styles ofthe 1920s and '30s. String presentation opens up a wide range of Lubavitch Chabad of Skokie, 4059 bass player Beau Sample is the founding questions as well as lively discussions. Dempster St., Skokie, $22 adult, $12 historic Leela Arts Center in Des Plaines for a limited run beginning member alongwith the other musi- 10 m. Friday, North Shore Senior child, $180 sponsor (includes four reser- cians: Andy Schumm, John Otto, Dave Center, 161 Northfield Road, Northfield, vations), 847-677-1770 Friday, Feb. 19. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Leela Arts Center, 620 Lee St, Des Plaines, Bock, Jake Sanders, Paul Asaro and Alex Hall. Hear them play hotjazz tunes Turn to Calendar, Next Page CALENDAR

Calendar,fromPrevious Page Phil Angotti and Tommi Zender Hofbrauhaus Chicago's Easter Ce le- men known as "mischlings" the de- perfom Simon & Garfunkei:8p.m. bratlon:The whole family is invited to rogatoly term the Nazis called Jews $19 member; $25 non-member, 847- Saturday, SPACE, 1245 Chicago Ave., celebrate Easter with Hofbrauhaus descended from one or two Jewish 784-6030 Evanston, $15-$25, 847-492-8860 Chicago's special menu including ten- grandparents - who served in Hitler's der braised lamb shank served with army. 2 p.m. Sunday, Illinois Holocaust Share The Warmth:Volunteers Writing the Short or Feature green beans; crispy pork shank served Museum and Education Center, 9603 wanted. Join a group of warm, friendly, Screenplay:This class is for writers with Bavarian cabbage and bacon salad; Woods Drive, Skokie, free, 847-967- supportive women (men welcome) to ages 18 and up who can be in a creative and classic German butter cake with a 4800 prepare one-of-a-kind fleece blankets environment to kick start the screenplay sweet cream filling. The Easter Bunny is for chemo patients. Add a crocheted process. At the end of the class, partici- available for photos. 1p.m. Sunday, edge to fleece and send free blankets to pants have an understanding of what Hofbrauhaus Chicago, 5500 Park Place, Monday, March 28 new adult chemotherapy patients. A turns a story into a successful screen- Rosemont, free, 847-671-2739 basic crochet stitch can be taught if play. Please register in advance by con- Yarn Gang:Kids in grades 1 and up are needed. Bring lunch. Attendees often tacting the Centennial Activity Center Easter Brunch By The Estate: The invited to try their hand at knitting, gather until 2 or 3p.m. Donations are or for more information. 2 p.m. Sat- Estate by Gene & Georgetti, the upscale crocheting or other yarn crafts. 4 p.m. welcome to this 501(c)3 non-profit urday, Park Ridge Park District- Centen- events venue adjacent to the Gene & Monday, Morton Grove Public Library, organization. 9 a.m. Friday, North Shore nial Activity Center, 100 South Western Georgetti restaurant in Rosemont 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove, free, Senior Center, 161 Northfield Road, Ave., Park Ridge, $100, 847-692-3597 presents a special Easter Brunch event 847-965-4220 Northfield, free, 847-293-6755 Bring the whole family for this event The Rise of Nat King Cole: Michael featuring a special appearance by the Come work The senior center Knitting Roundtable: Duplicate Bridge: Ross and the Boss Eight Ensemble/with Easter Bunny and a live jazz perform- through knitting projects and socialize offers a friendly bridge game every Strings, takes a journey through the life ance by Becca Kaufman Orchestra 11 with fellow knitters. Expert knitters can Friday morning. 9 am. Friday, Park and times of the legendary Nat King am. Sunday, The Estate by Gene & show you how to solve knitting chal- Ridge Senior Center, 100S. Western Cole. The program also includes trib- Georgetti, 9421 West Higgins Road, lenges. Don't forget your current knit- Ave., Park Ridge, free, 847-692-5127 utes to Natalie Cole, George Benson, Rosemont, $42 adults, $24 children ages ting projects and needles! Call 847-929- and Lou Rawls. 6p.m. Saturday, Skokie 11 and younger, plus tax and gratuity, 5101 or visit wwwmgpl.org for more Women in Business Networking Theatre, 7924 N. Lincoln Ave., Skokie, 847-653-3302 information. 2 p.m. Monday, Morton Breakfast:Networking and Breakfast $40, 847-677-7761 Grove Public Library 6140 Lincoln Ave., with speaker: Dympna Fay-Hart of Special Easter Brunch Event:This Morton Grove, free, 847-965-4220 Century 21 McMullen. 8:30 am. Friday, Architecture Tour: Symbolic by event features a special appearance by Park Ridge Chamber of Commerce, 720 Design:Learn how renowned Chicago the Easter Bunny and a live jazz per- MGPL Kids: Monday Morning Play- Garden St., Park Ridge, $10 members; architect Stanley Tigerman infused formance by Becca Kaufman Orchestra. group:Drop-inplay time for preschool- $15 prospective members, 847-825-3121 every space in the Museum with his- The Easter Sunday Brunch includes ers with a parent or caregiver to intro- torical and emotional symbolism. 11 am. selection ofclassic brunch fare as well duce young children to the library in a Trav.i to Morocco with iCC 20s and Saturday, Illinois Holocaust Museum as house specialties, with a customized low-key, unstructured session. Call 30s: Accompany JCC 20s & 30s on and Education Center, 9603 Woods omelet station, Eggs Benedict, antipasto, 847-929-5102 or visit www.mgpl.org for their first trip to Morocco. Program Drive, Skokie, free, 847-967-4800 a smoked salmon display, ceviche, more information. 10:30 am. Monday, includes visits with the Moroccan Jew- penne primavera, homemade Tuscan Morton Grove Public Library, 6140 ish community, tours of Casablanca, Preserving Survivor Stories:Ask lamb stew; a special children's station, Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove, free, 847- Rabat and Marrakech, a cooking class, Holocaust Survivor Pinchas Gutter any decadent desserts and more. 11 am. 965-4220 hiking and more. Noon Friday, JCC question you would like, and "natural Sunday, The Estate by Gene & Georget- Chicago - Mayer Kaplan JCC, 5050 language" technology software will ti, 9421 West Higgins Road, Rosemont, Lego Club:Forstudents in kindergarten Church St., Skokie, $2,400, 847-763- respond as if Pinchas were in the room. $42 adults; $24 children ages 11 and through 8th gradesto join in this club 3629 10:30 am. Saturday, Illinois Holocaust younger, 847-653-3302 onthe fourth Monday ofeach month to Museum and Education Center, 9603 create masterpieces at this new Lego Saturday, March 26 Woods Drive, Skokie, free, 847-967- The Purim Spiel: a musical parody: Club. No registration is necessary 4:30 4800 Well-known Chicago comedian Caryn p.m. Monday, Niles Public Library; 6960 Bark is featured in the Purim Spiel w Oakton St., Niles, free, 847-663-1234 Hop to the Movies with Marcus Survivors Speak:Take advantage of (musical parody) "The Queen and I," Theatres:Celebrate Easter with fami- the unique opportunity to hear a Holo- which runs three times. The Musical American Politics and Current ly-friendly activities and a special movie caust survivor tell their story and an- Director is Howard Pfeifer who has Events: Come to actively contribute to showing. The fee also includes: col- swer questions. 12:30p.m. Saturday, recently worked in the Chicago musical the moderator-led discussion as we oring, crafts, egg hunts and photos with Illinois Holocaust Museum and Educa- productions "Beautiful" and "Bye Bye cover a wide variety oftopics, or come the Easter bunny himself The morning tion Center, 9603 Woods Drive, Skokie, Birdie." 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Ezra Habo- just to listen and learn from the opin- begins with coloring and craft stations free, 847-967-4800 nim, Niles Township Jewish Cogrega- ions ofothers. 9 am. Monday, North and photos with the Easter bunny 9:30 tion, 4500 Dempster St., Skokie, $20 Shore Senior Centér, 161 Northfield am. Easter egg hunt and 10 am. "Hop" Sunday, March 27 adults; $10 children, $25 and $12 at Road, Northfield, $19 (NSSC member); movie showing. 9am. Saturday, Marcus door, 847-675-4141 $25 (non-member), 847-784-6030 Addison Cinema, 1555 W. Lake St., Ad- dison, $7, 630-932-0864 Easter Brunch at White Pines: Enjoy Hop On In For Easter Brunch: Cele- Belgium andtuxembourg:Ralph carved prime rib, a cold seafood bar, brate Easter in style with a magnificent visits Belgium and Luxembourg, and Russian teacher to lead Easter egg omelette station, assorted appetizers buffet hosted by Bar Louie, including a some ofthe battle sites and somber program:This annual family program, and salads, a sweet table and much "Kid's Stop," with kid-friendly favorites monuments as well as the world's most "Easter Egg Traditions," is held until 4 more. Tax and gratuity are additional. including chicken. 2 p.m. Sunday, Holi- beautiful town square, marvelous medi- p.m. The session is directed by Marina Reservations are required, by calling day Inn North Shore, 5300 W. Touhy eval towns, imposing castles, ancient art Orzhynska, who teaches Saturday 630-766-0304, ext 2. Groups of eight or Ave., Skokie, $29.95 for adults, $16.95 for and dramatic architecture. i p.m. Mon- school at Holy Virgin Protection Rus- more require a deposit. 9:30 am. Sun- kids 5-12, and free for those 4 and under, day, North Shore Senior Center, 161 sian Orthodox Cathedral in Des Plaines. day, White Pines Golf Club, 500w. 847-763-3068 Northfield Road, Northfield, $10 mem- Come create something beautiful to Jefferson St., Bensenville, $35.95 aduh, ber; $13 non-member, 847-784-6030 take home! 1p.m. Saturday, Des Plaines $15.95 children ages 5-10 years; free One Man Show: "The Mitzvah ProJ- History Center, 781 Pearson St., Des children 4 and under, 630-766-0304 ect":Acclaimed actor Roger Grunwald Plaines, $3 per child, 847-391-5399 performs "The Mitzvah," a one-man drama revealing the history of German Turn to Calendar, Next Page CALENDAR 33

Calendar,fromPrevious Page Morton Grove, free, 847-965-4220 register in advance by contacting the reviews the remarkable story of how the Centennial Activity Center. 10:15 am. passionate piano music of Rachmani- Tuesday, March 29 Mozart's Requiem:Nues Metro Cho- Tuesday, Park Ridge Park District- Cen- noff came about a truly inspiring saga! rus performs Mozart's Requiem this tennial Activity Center, 100 South 10 a.m. Wednesday, North Shore Senior spring. New singers are welcome, and Western Ave., Park Ridge, $72 member; Center, 161 Northfield Road, Northfield, Opera idol Junior Competition: for more information, please call.Re- $80 guest, 847-692-3597 $10 member; $13 non-member, 847-784- Opera Idol Junior invites young, aspir- hearsals are weekly,every Tuesday. 7 6030 ing singers to showcase their talent and p.m. Tuesday, St. John Brebeuf Parish compete for a $500 scholarship to apply Church. 8307 North Harlem Ave., Niles, Wednesday, March 30 Edith Wilson: To End All Wars: Jes- toward tuition for the Camp Voice for free, 702-806-8421 sica Michna portrays Edith Wilson to Teens, directed by opera star Sherrill "Charlie and the Chocolate Fac- share her experiences as she has greet- Mimes, or toward continued vocal Yoga for the Rest of Us:This class is tory":Get out of the house and get over ed the new year quietly after the death studies of winner's choosing. 7:30 p.m. uniquely designed for individuals of all to the library for a great family film and of her husband President Woodrow Tuesday, The Merion, 1611 Chicago Ave., fitness levels to relax and unwind. 9 a.m. a snack. 2 p.m. Wednesday, Niles Public WIlson in December1924. 1p.m. Evanston, free, 847-570-7895 Tuesday, North Shore Senior Center, 161 Library, 6960W. Oakton St., Niles, free, Wednesday, North Shore Senior Center, Northlleld Road, Northfield, $75 NSSC 847-663-1234 161 Northfield Road, Northfleld, $10 Film: "Mona Lisa Smile":A UCLA members; $89 non-members, 847-784- member; $13 non-member, 847-784- graduate is hired to teach art history at 6030 Knitting Studio and Workshop:Each 6030 the prestigious all-female Wellesley Wednesday afternoon, Certified Knit- College, in 1953. Determitied to confront The Journey of the Universe:n their ting Instructor Mary Staackmann pro- Beginning Bridge Classes:This series the outdated mores of society and the book and video, "The Journey of the vides personalized instruction, answers of lessons with a certified Bridge Master institution that embraces them, Kather- Universe," Brian Swimme and Mary any questions about knitting, and per- is for those who have never played ine inspires her traditional students to Evelyn Tucker create a profound sense haps gets you started on a new project. bridge or haven't done so in a long time, challenge the lives they are expected to of wonder. 1p.m. Tuesday, North Shore Bring your supplies or project in prog- and have forgotten how to bid and play. lead. 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Morton Grove Senior Center, 161 Northfield Road, ress. Brush up on your skills, learn new Call to register in advance or for in- Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave., Mor- Northfield, $30 member; $39 non- techniques, or just spend an afternoon formation. 12:30p.m. Wednesday, Park ton Grove, free, 847-929-5090 member, 847-784-6030 knitting with others. 1:30 p.m. Wednes- Ridge Park District- Centennial Activity day, North Shore Senior Center, 161 Center, 100 South Western Ave., Park Drop-instory MGPL Kids: Listen Upi: Dancing for Weddings and Special Northfield Road, Northfield, free, 847- Ridge, $79,847-692-3597 and play time for preschoolers with a Occasions:This class is taught by a 784-6060 parent or caregiver. Call 847-929-5102 professionally-trained, working dancer or visit www.mgpi orgjkids for more and dance instructor to help partici- Rachmaninoff: Ravishing andRo- information. 4:45 p.m. Tuesday, Morton pants brush upon all of the most impor- mantic Plano Masterpieces: Jim Have ari event to submit? Go to Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave., tant dances for that special event. Please chicagotribune.com/calendar

ONE DAY UNIVERSITY FOUR AWARD-WINNING PROFESSORS PRESENTS ONE AMA1ING BAY OF LEARNING

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"Deadpooi" ** 1/2 R, 1:48, comedy "Deadpool" is a movie about an unkillable wisenheimer who never shuts up, even while enduring or inflicting a degree of brutality that would've earned an X or a NC-17 rating just a few years ago. Early on, Wade Wilson, played by Ryan Reynolds, learns he has late-stage cancer and hooks up with a sadistic scientist who subjects him to a series of torture sequences. He's immortal, and the cancer's gone. But so is his face and skin, and the sociopath Deadpool is born. At least Reynolds is entertaining; it's rather sweet to see this eternally not-quite-a-star get closer than usual to justifying star billing. - MP

I "London Has Fallen" * /2 R, 1:40, action The frenzied sequel to 2013's "Olympus Has FaIIen' which re- turns Gerard Butler to his role as the U.S. president's infallible protector, works on a very ow level of bloodthirsty escapism. When the president (Aaron Eckhart) attends the funeral of the British prime minister, he and a collection of world leaders come under siege in an astonishingly well-coordinated act of terror- sm. This many-hands screenplay never figured out how to do its job correctly - to build suspense and deliver the gory money shots in such a way that we don't start dwelling on the paranoid, bellicose worldview baked into the premise. - M.P

"Whiskey Tango Foxtrot" ** R, 1:51, comedy "Whiskey Tango Foxtrot" stars Tina Fey as Kim Baker, a battle- untested TV news producer thrown into the war correspondent game in Afghanistan. Here and there, directors Glenn Ficarra and John Requa capture the strangeness of what it must be like to drop into a conflict as a reporter. Alas, most of the film settles for comic dithering and hoked-up romance. Robert Carlock based his script on "The Taliban Shuffle' former Chicago Trib- une correspondent Kim Barker's 2011 memoir. Barker's perspective and wit managed to keep the chronicle just this side of glibness. This movie exists on the other side. - M.P 35 UPGRADE

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Volkswagen's supercar F{igh-end sports cars can price of $72,000. brand seeks to raise the bar have spartan interiors, but set by its predecessor, the Volvo V90 wagen this McLaren moves in the Veyron, for massive horse- Toyota C-HR The wagon version of opposite direction. The power, speed and eye- British company wanted As a concept intro- catching styling. the flagship S90 sedan that this one to be more suited duced just over three The first thing you noticewas introduced at the 2016 months ago at the Los North American Interna- for daily use, long drives are the dramatic metal and weekends away. Angeles Auto Show, the semicircies sweeping along tional Auto Show will angular coupelike "Com- surely excite automotive There's a side-opening the sides, bold styling that glass hatch in the rear of pact with High Ride sets it apart from other journalists, though Volvo is height" seemed like a hoping to impress a wider the two-seater, offering supercars. Then there's the added luage capacity and far-flung attempt to get signature Bugatti grille in swath of the public. interior light Custom Pirel- attention for struggling front. The top-of-the-line Scion. A lot has changed wagon takes after its li noise-canceling tires aim The all-new Bugatti CYRIL ZINGARO/EPA to quiet the ride. A glass since then, including the Chiron has been dubbed award-winning bier The new Toyota C-HP, initially badged as a Scion, is ¡liustra- panoramic roofcreates a end ofthe Scion brand the fastest and most power- sibling the XC9O crossover, tive of the automaker's efforts to eliminate boring designs. and the C-HR shifting and will come with a twin- bright, open feeling inside, ful production car in the while a lower door sill from concept to produc- engine plug-in hybrid vari- world. The eight-liter W-16 The hybrid and plug-in er is 118, but torque is a very makes it easier to get in and tion. (16-cylinder) engine has ant with a 31-mile range. hybrid use a 1.6-liter direct- impressive 218 pound-feet. With pumped-up wheel It's planned for the U.S. out The 12-speaker sound four turbochargers that injection four-cylinder Having three alternatively system aims to immerse the arches and a razorback in 2017. generate in total 1,500 engine with a six-speed fueled options for the same occupants in the music. roofline, the C-HR is horsepower and 1,180 automatic transmission. model is an interesting But fear not, it's still a quirky like a Scion but pound-feet of torque avail- Hyundai Ioniq The 32 kilowatt electric consumer experiment, at McLaren. With a 562- representative of Toyota's able between 2,000 and motor in the hybrid helps the very least horsepower eight-cylinder commitment to design 6,000 rpm. It's 25 percent Hyundai introduces generate 139 horsepower When to expect it in the engine, the 570GT has a top cars that can no longer be more powerful than the three new powertrains - and about 196 pound-feet US. hasn't been revealed. speed of204 mph. Prices called boring. The com- outgoing W-16 in the Vey- hybrid, plug-in hybrid and oftorque total. start at $198,950, and or- pact crossover will come ron. Top speed is limited to all-electric - in one model The plug-in hybrid has Chevy Corvette ders are being taken for as either a hybrid or with a 261 mph, it hits 62 mph in that is "dedicated to dis- an estimated 31-mile elec- delivery later this year. 1.2-liter turbo or a 2-liter 2.5 seconds, and it starts at rupt" tric-only range with the 8.9 Grand Sport four-cylinder. Toyota says $2.6 million. The design is more kWh lithium-ion battery. it will come with either a Inside, there's luxurious Chevy Volt than Toyota Horsepower improves to Competing against some Maserati Levante six-speed manual or CV1 leather lining a high-end Prius, with Hyundai opting about 158; torque wasn't ofthe world's most exotic though we doubt the for- sound system and the long- "to go for the 'blend in' stated. supercars, Chevrolet resur- The century-old sports mer will be offered in the car-maker, owned by Fiat est light bar in autos, cured philosophy, in contrast to The ak-electric variant rects the naturally aspi- U.S. into a "C" after famed Toyota's recently re- with a 28 kWh lithium-ion rated Corvette Grand Chrysler Automobiles, is now in business with its Grand Prix racer and designed Prius," says Aaron battery has an estimated Sport. First built in 1963, Associatedpress contrib- namesake Louis Chiron. Bragman of Cars.com. 155-mile range. Horsepow- the Grand Sport injects first sport utility. uted. 4O

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BOB WEBER Motormouth

Q: My wife has read your column for years TOM SNITZERISNITZEPPHOTOGRAPHY.COM and thinks you walk on TheBMW 750ixDrive full-size sedan is redesigned for the sixth-generation2016model. water. She bought a new car with the keyless start. After using it, nei- MOU.Y RI LEY/AP ther ofus can figure why Ignition switches such as these are being phased out for Line blurs for driver, driven automakers wanted to push-button starts that are activated by key fobs. push this. You still must BY ROBERT DUFFER M Sport package), not hes- have the fob with you, reset the computer but lytic converter replaced. Thbune Newspapers itating to rocket ahead. and the fob is bigger and the light comes on after Over the past six months, 2016 BMW 7501 Paired to the eight-speed thus more ofa nuisance 100 yards ofdriving. The I have infrequently used XDRIVE BMW wants you to have automatic with manual to carry than a key. AH it last mechanic told me Costeo gasoline. Each it all: massaging seats, Luxury full-sizesedan override via paddle shift- appears to do is replace that a sensor is not read- time, after the fill-up and removable tablets to con- ers, the all-wheel-drive putting the key in and ing and it stays on O mph.by the time J am on the , trol comfort levels from system makes 480 pound- turning it with pushing a He saidIneed a new road, the check engine the rear seats, a twin-turbo Price as tested: feet oftorque atjust1,800 button, not exactly a instrument cluster and icon goes on. I took the V-8 to help blast off, a quiet rpm. prodigious saving of Toyota needs to do it car into the GM shop cabin as comforting as a The size is more notice- personal energy. We because everything will twice and they ran the lullaby and cutting-edge (if $127,450 able in the handling. There don't get it. need to be reset. I need scan and found nothing. not superfluous) technolo- Base price:$97,400 are five drive modes, but - MR., Park Ridge, Ill. to get this through emis- Last week the icon went gy that lets you control there's as big a gap be- A: The metal key may sions shortly. Any ideas on and the test showed audio and climate by wav- tween driver and road as soon join the hand crank as to try before I spend a lot"failed catalytic convert- ing your hand like a wand. Mpg: 16city,25highway there is between driver and a method ofstarting the ofmoney at Toyota? er." GM warranty is good In offering everything, Engine:direct injection back-seat passenger. engine. Digital key fobs are - R.G., West Ha rtford, for eight years, so it is no the 750i and its $30,000 in 4.4-liter twin-turboV-8 In the cockpit, the but- not only more secure (you Conn. charge for me. My ques- can't open the door with a upgrades blurs the line Transmission: tons and controls are neat- A: We can't address the tion has to do with the between driving and being ly laid out, but real estate is coat hanger), there is virtu- diagnoses you have re- fuel at Costeo. What are Eight-speed automatic ally no risk ofan ignition driven, a line with a clear with paddle shifters at such a premium that the ceived, but we can tell you your thoughts? and deliberate demarca- heated steering wheel switch failing. Ford has that there are companies - R.K., Palatine, III. Parting shot:lt's got it all. button is on the steering eliminated keys on all but that repair instrument A: We have not heard of tion, especially by a brand For the driver - and the that says it makes the ulti- colunm. While gesture the Transit vans. GM is clusters at a fraction of the any problems with Costco driven. mate driving machine. controls are superfluous, moving in the same direc- cost ofa new, original gas. In fact, it is one of the Anyone considering the the larger head-up display tion. Starting in 201Z Volvo equipment unit With Top Tier gasolines that 75Oito drive has other and its projection of direc- begins eliminating the key overnight shipping, you exceed EPA requirements. luxury performance se- like purity refined. tions and other vehicle info fob altogether. The Swed- could have your instru- The brand offtiel has little dans (Audi RS7, Tesla Inside is a dream of is the best on the market ish carmaker plans to ment cluster fixed and impact on the catalytic Model S P9OD) that spike comfort and soft, stream- And the 10.2-inch screen replace it with a smart- returned in less than a converter. It is more sus- the adrenaline more. For lined contours. On a winter with navigation is one of phone app. Of course, week and all ofthe in- ceptible to getting too anyone buying the 750i to road trip, my 9-year-old the clearest and most dy- there is growing concern formation, such as the much unburned fuel (rich be driven around in, the back-seat passenger kicked namic around. It's far that these systems may get odometer, will still be in it. running engine) caused by Mercedes S-Class feels off his shoes, set his six- better than Mercedes', and hacked. We shall see. Walk We have used ModuleMas- ignition problems or oxy- more regal, stately and no way massaging seat to low while Audi's is more intui- on water? Nah. We just ter (888-892-0764) with gen sensor failure. If the more unassuming. and was dreaming before tive, BMW's system has know where the stones are. success. When we con- check engine light comes The sixth-generation we hit the highway. exceptional voice com- tacted them, they esti- on immediately after a flagship is gorgeous and Behind the wheel mands and mapping. Q: I have a 2005 Toyo- mated your repair would fill-up, you might not be sophisticated. It doesn't there's no mistaking the That's a relief for the ta Tacoma. It has about be about $150. Your regular tightening the gas cap or look much different from car's size, despite a light- driver and the driven, U6,000 miles. Several mechanic can remove and the cap could be damaged. the outgoing model except weight carbon core that regardless of who's footing months ago the check replace the cluster. We do for a silver strip running helped shave nearly 200 the bill. BMW is offering engine light came on. not advise doing it yourself Send questions along with from the front wheels pounds, getting the 750i everything this price tag The scan calls for a speedunless you know how to name and town to down the rocker to the reardown to 4,610 pounds. Yet would suggest, and that sensor problem. I had disable the air bags. Motormouth, Rides. wheels. The nose doesn't the direct injection 4.4- creates a slight disconnect the sensor replaced, but Chicago Nbune, 435 N. appear as long, and the liter twin-turbo V-8 is between the driving expe- the light stays on. I have Q: My 2012 GMC Ter- Michigan Ave., Fifth Floor, mineral-white metallic always light on its 20-inch rience and the wealth of had three different repu- rain with 35,000 miles Chicago IL 60611 or motor coat of our tester looked wheels (part of the $3,000 creature comforts. table mechanics try to needs to have the cata- moutktrib®verizon.net. SPORTS

CONGRATULATIONS! COLLEGE NOTES

Congratulations to Maine South High School Porter, Brown help Foresters senior Jon Arenas reach conferencetournament who was awarded BY NICK BULLOCK Pioneer Press "HIGH SCHOOL A pair oflocalathletes ATHLETE OF THE MONTH" have capped off terrific for his performance in seasons for the Lake Forest College men's basketball basketball. team. Deerfield graduate Eric COUNTRY Financial representative Porter helped lead the Robert Sltkiewicz presented Jon Foresters to a fourth-place with a $250 donation to finish in the Midwest Con- Maine South High School. ference and a berth in the HIGH SCHOOL Congrats to Jon and his team from COUNTRY four-team conference tour- Financial! nament Lake Forest Col- lege lost in the semifinals to top-seeded St. Norbert 63- INLET Find out more about Robert Sitkiewlcz at: 48 onFeb. 26 at St. Norbert. f ThE MONfl httos:IlreouesentatIves.çountr'ifinQnLoJ çom/roeít,sitkiewicz Lake Forest College fin- 847.696.9484 [email protected] ished 12-11 overall and 10-8 ¡rlleague play. Porter,a sophomore guard, averaged 12 points ChICAGOTIIBUNE per game, good for third on ChicagoTribune.com/athtetes the team. He added 3 rebounds, 2.5 assists and 1.3 steals per game. Porter also led the team in 3-pointers LAKE FOREST COLLEGE ATHLETICS COUNTRY with 49. He started17 Lake Forest College guard Eric Porter, a Deerfield gradu- - FINANCIAL games for the Foresters, a ate, averaged 12 points per game during his sophomore Division III program. season. AUTO I HOME I LIFE I BUSINESS IRETIREMENT Fellow sophomore Or- lando Brown, a Hinsdaleer, played in 11 games forseason for the Cougars, but South alumnus, started 21the Hawkeyes in the fall,Barry and teammate Brad- of the team's 23 games. He starting two. ley Gadek have been solid Are you driven finished fifth on the team Loyola's Corey Burnsindividual performers. in scoring with 8.3 pointswas also on the team. She Barry led the team in per game and his53.8 played in three games be-kills (214) and kills per set by discounts? percent mark from the fore missing the rest of the (3.63), and was third in digs field was third on the team season with an injury and (96)and digs per set (L63) among players who aver-was granted a medical red-through 18 games. Protect your vehicle with aged at least five minutes a srt The 6-foot-5 Gadek, a game. Brown, a forward, Carmel graduate and soph- COUNTRY Financial, and also averaged 4.9 rebounds Barry honored omore middle blocker, led let the savings add up with per game, which ranked the team in blocks (63) and third on the team. Loyola graduate Seanblocks per set(1.26) a variety of discounts. We've Barry, ajunior on the Saintthrough 18 games. got discounts for good drivers, Mazurshines in Xavier men's volleyball Saint Xavier, an NAJA team, was recognized asprogram, dropped to 5-13 good students, new cars and classroom the school's athlete of theon the season with a 25-13, more. Give us a cali to see how Iowa women's soccermonth for February. The25-19, 25-22 loss at Siena much you could save. player Sarah Mazur, aoutside hitter set a pro-Heights (Michigan) on Lyons graduate, wasgram record in kills in a March12. named to the 2015 Big Ten match with 26 in a four-set Have a suestionfor the 866-270-0896 Fall Academic All-Confer-victoryagainst MananCollege Roundup? Email ence team. Ofthe 1,023 fall (Wisconsin) on Feb. 19 in Nick Bullock at bullockpio- www.countryfinandaf.com sports athletes recognized Chicago. The effort also [email protected]. by the conference, Mazur earned Barry the Chicago- AvaI)Cbility and terms of discounts may vary by state. Auto, home and business 3nsurane policies issued by COUNTRY Mu tuai Insurance was one ofonly 21 who has landCollegiate Athletic Nick Bullock is a freelance Company', COUNTRY Preferred insuranceCOmTaTy and COUNTRYCasualtyinsurance Company'. Cite insurance OOIIcies issued by maintained a perfect GPA, Conference Men's Volley-reporterfor Pioneer Press. COUNTRYLite Insurance Company' and COUNTRY investors Lite 4sserance Compeny.hoedannuities issued by CÙUt4IRY investorshOu ksuranre Company'. Ail issuing companies orated irr Riourninqion. Il. according to the Iowa ath-ball Player of the Week

0415 SI2HC125458/27/O15 letic department website. award. Twitter @PioneerP resu Mazur, a senior defend- It has been a tough SPORTS 43 SEASON PREVIEW BOYS VOLLEYBALL BY DAN SuALIN da, a two-time all-conference se- Newcomers: Jr. OH Billy Pioneer Press lection. Fauntleroy, Jr. OH Rieran Hutchi- Storyline to watch: Expecta-son, So. OH Brian Kaiser, So. M 1- Loyola tions are high for the 6-foot-8 Joe D'Attorno Boduch, who moves to his pre- 2015 record: 36-3 (iO-O Central Coach: Lionel Ebeling ferred middle positionafter Suburban South), lost to Sandburg Top returners: Sr. L Noahplaying right sidelast season.in state quarterfinal Regnier (397 digs, 2.50 passer Thanks to playing club volleyball Season outlook The Trevians rating on a 3.0 scale),Jr. OHin the offseason, Boduch has anlook to take the next step after Matthew Byrne (106 kills), Sr. M improved understanding of thelosing in the state quarterfinals Steven Zapart, Sr. OH/1S/M Ryan game, Kulesza said. each ofthe last two seasons. They Gardner They said it"I have a lot offeature two established offensive Newcomers: Fr. OH Jackquestion marks, and with reallyweapons in Lindstrom and Hind- TRACY ALLEN/PIONEER PRESS Howard, Jr. S John Fox good guys graduating, we need sley, both third-year varsity play-New Trier's Henry Lindstrom attacks the ball during the state quarter- 2015 record: 32-7 (9-1 Chicago answers," Kulesza said. "But Iers. The graduation of star setterfinals against Sandburg on June 4, 2015. Catholic Blue), lost to New Trierthink we have pretty good kids,Dante Chakravorti leaves a void in sectional final the younger ones just need time tothat Chang, a former libero andclass next season as the Vikings else should take care of itself." Season outlook The Ramblersdevelop?' outside hitter, will try to help fill. will be paired with state power- lost three-year starters Jakub Ma- Storyline to watch: The JVhouse New Trier, GlenbrookNotre Dame zurek, Connor Kreb and JackMaine South team was undefeated for a secondSouth, and Maine South. Talaga, but Ebeling said the team straight year in 2015, and several They said it: "The boys want to Coach: Patrick Cole is reloading. It remains to be seen Coach: Gary Granell of the stars of that team haveflip the record and get to 17 or 20 Top returners: Sr. OH Conorf_ - whether the current group can Top returners: Sr. OH Declanmoved up to varsity. They addwins," Herlocker said. "They also O'Neill (217 kills, 43 aces, 178 digs), replicatethe leadership andCannon (257 kills, 259 digs, 24significant sizeto the varsity would like to say a nice goodbye to Sr. M Tyler Prokuski (105 kills, 54 crunch-time playmaking of Ma-blocks), Sr. OP Jake Sidner (111roster. Fauntleroy and Kaiser areDeerfield and Glenbrook North,blocks, 16 aces), Sr. OH/M Kyle zurek, Kreb and Talaga. kills, 48 blocks),Sr. S James both 6-foot-7, D'Attomo is 6-6 and so they don't forget who Niles Cummings (72 kills, 55 blocks), Sr. Storyline to watch Ebeling d'Ambrosio,Sr. S/OP PatrickHutchison is 6-4. Hank said theNorth is." S Luke DiMeo (135 assists), Jr. L/D raves about the 6-foot-3 Howard, Doherty Jr. M Paul Rzepniewski newcomers also can play several Aldin Kalamperovic who likely will be in the starting Newcomers: Jr. OH Jakubpositions. Nues West Newcomers: Jr. M/RS Kyle lineup. While Ebeling doesn't ex-Krzyzanowski,So. OH Richie They said it "We haven't been Stemper, Jr. M/RS Sean Johnson, pect Howard to dominate on theHoff, So. OP/M Grant Miller big the last couple of years, we've Coach: Drew Roche Jr. S Dan Murphy varsitylevel just yet, he said 2015 record: 21-15 (3-6 in Cen- just been good at volleyball. Now, Top returners: Sr. L Caleb Olar 2015 record: 13-18 (2-6, East Howard has all the tools to be a tral Suburban South), lost to Newwe have a big team and also are(301 digs), Sr. M Hubert Gawin,Suburban Catholic), lost to New future Division I player. Ther in regional final good at volleyball.It'sa nice So. OH Nikola Dimitrijevic Trier in regional semifinal They saidit"What's cool Season outlook Last season combination," Hank said. Newcomers So. OH Alec Este- Season outlook O'Neill, an about this group is there is not one the Hawks struled to find con- ban, Jr. M Philip Duros all-East Suburban Catholic selec- dominating guy," Ebeling said. sistency due to their inexperience, Niles North 2015 record: 9-28 (1-9 in the tion last season, leads an experi- "We'll have a balanced offense and according to Granell. Having lost Central Suburban South), lost toenced squad. The Dons should be that will make it hard for teams to only one starter from last year's Coach: Carol Herlocker Maine East in regional semifinal a good blocking and passing team, prepare for us." team to graduation, Maine South Top returners: Sr. OH Miguel Season outlook After a rough and they have the athleticism expects to improve its conferenceLuna (73 kills), Sr. MR Brian Cus, 2015 season, Roche is looking tonecessary to run a fast offense, Maine East record and perhaps make a deeper Sr. S Zach Ono, Sr. OH Ed Aleman change the culture in his program. according to Cole. Except for postseason run. (52 kills) He's hoping to restore the prideJohnson, who is 6-foot-7 and was Coach: Jon Kulesza Storyline to watch: The grad- Newcomers: Jr. MII Griffinthat existed two years ago, when part ofthe Notre Dame basketball Top returners: Jr. M Michaeluation of all-conferenceper- Dunn, Jr. S Charlie Cramer the Wolves went 26-12 and won a team that reached the Class 4A Boduch, Sr. OH Patrick Malkow-former Evan Walsh has left a hole 2015 record: 11-17 (2-8 in theregional title. Roche also said hesupersectional, the team doesn' ski, Sr. L Krzysztof INiech, Jr. Mat the outside-hitter position op- Central Suburban North), lost towill name captains based on merithave a ton of height. Denis Milchev, Sr. OH/M Shiloh posite Cannon. Sophomore re- Elk Grove in regional semifinal and not simply seniority. Storyline to watch: Notre Smith, Sr. OH Sebastian Sak turner Nick Sremac, Krzyzanow- Season outlook th eight Storyline to watch: Dimitri-Dame may not have many club Newcomers: Sr. S Marcus Ma- ski and Hoff are vying for playingseniors, the Vikings have experi- jevic may bejust a sophomore, butvolleyball players, but the Dons ramo time at that position early in the ence on their side. As usual, theyhe likely will be one of the teamcompeted in the Maine East 2015 record: 26-8 (9-1 Central season. lack height, which means thecaptains. The 6-foot-3 Diniitrijev-summer league and several play- Suburban North), lost to New They said it "We're going toteam must rely on chemistry,ic spent much of his freshmaners were present at every off- Ther in sectional semifinal need the consistency that we familiarity and solid defense. Luna season on the varsity and has season open gym. As a result, Cole Season outlook: Three startersdidn't have last year," Granell said. brings strong leadership, whileimproved while playing club vol- said many players have improved return from last year's team that Ono has improved his overallleyball in the offseason. He leads significantly since last spring. won the program's first regional New Trier game, according to Herlocker. by example, is supportive of his They said it "We have team- title and first conference title since Storyline to watch: Like most teammates and has very little ego, firstplayers who work hard, 1991. The Blue Demons will be Coach: Sue Ellen Hank Niles North sports, the Vikingsaccording to Roche. motivate each other and want to looking to replace two stellar Top returners Sr. OH Henrywill be playing their last season in They said it "My expectationsbe the best team we can possibly graduates: Lerin Mathew, theLindstrom, Sr. OH Peter Hindsley, the Central Suburban North be-are simple: I expect commitment, be. How far that takes us, we'll see. 2015 Central Suburban NorthSr. OH Michael Tamkin, Sr. OHfore moving to the South division.improvement and a change in theBut it's going to be a fun season," Player of the Year, and Joe Swobo- Harry Marwil, Sr. S Alec Chang That certainly will be a step up in culture," Roche said. "EverythingCole said. . . . 44 SPORTS o Confidence contributesto Kontos' success ERIc VAN DRIL them and they don't go Pioneer Press anywhere. Q: Why do you wear No. George Kontos is coming 70? off the best season of his A: When I was first called professional baseball career. up with the Yankees - they The 30-year-old, who grad- have an unbelievable uated from Nues West and amount of retired numbers played college baseball at so No. 70 was hanging in Northwestern, was 4-4 out my locker. In 2011, I thought ofthe San Francisco Giants' I had a lot ofsuccess when I bullpen in 2015. He finished pitched up there with the with a 2.33 ERA and 0.941 Yankees in my first taste of WHIP in 73 1/3 innings the big-league lifestyle. The pitched. Kontos, who lives next spring training. I still in Chicago's West Loop in wore 70. It was hanging in the offseason, is currently in my locker. When Igot the midst of spring training traded over here to the in Arizona. Giants, I got called up after Kontos signed a $1.15- about five, six weeks. When million, 1-year contract with they asked me what number the Giants on Feb. 1. I wanted, I said No. 70. It Pioneer Press freelance kind ofjust stuck. It's a big, sports reporter Eric Van round number. Ifit was fl or Dril caught up with Kontos 72, I think I might have on March 21. changed it by now. Q: You had a career Q: When you come back year in2Ol& Why? to Chicago, is there a go-to A: It was the year that thing you like to do? Is it kind of everything clicked. I just about seeing fainily think a lot of it had to do or is there a restaurant or with being out of options, a place that you like to and just being confident in come to when you do get the fact that I was going to the chance to play in have my opportunity to be Chicago? myself on the major league A: Yeah. Bamaby's in team without having to Northbrook is probably my worry about going up or favorite pizza place of all- down (from the minors to time....We open up the the majors, and vice verse). season in Milwaukee this It was just one of those year. After the Opening Day things where I was able to day game, I'm driving back just go out there, be myself to Chicago andIthink and pitch. I think the results Barnaby's is going to be the kind of showed what I was first stop. It's great to see capable of family. Last year, I went and Q: On the mound, did bought 15 pizzas from Bar- anything really click in naby's and brought them to during your 2015 season? MORRY GASH/AP the clubhouse for all the Was there a key to pitch- Nues West graduate George Kontos signed a $1.15-million, 1-year contract with the San Francisco Giants ¡n the offseason. guys to try. I want to say they ing so well? were gone in 10 minutes, all A: It was just buildingconfidence kept buildingwhere it needs to be rightways a good time when wedefinitely the first outing -15 of them. Barnaby'sis confidence(with) everyand I kept pitching well. now, heading into the sea- get to come back and we getAnthony Rizzo hit a fly ball definitely a spot that I hit positive outing. ... The big- Q: lias that confidence son. to play the team I rooted forto center field and the wind pretty frequently when I'm gest thing for success in thereally carried over to this Q: Do you have a favor- as a kid. was blowing out. I thought home. After one of the day major leagues is a consistent spring? Are you reallyite stadium, or a favorite Q: When you come toour centerfielder, Angelgames in Chicago, it'sal- delivery and just confidencehappy with how you've city, to pitch in? Wrigley Field, as a pitcher,Pagan, was going to beways great to get the whole in your ability to go outbeen throwing? A: Other than San Fran-how quickly do you lookcamped under it in mid- family together. We go out there and get hitters out A: Yeah. It's spring train-cisco, I really enjoy comingat the flags in center field?center field, and hejust kept to dinner and spend some I'm able to repeat my deliv- ing. so these numbers at thisback home and playingIs that the first thing you drifting back, drifting back.time together just because ery, which allows me topoint in time don't reallyagainst the Cubs. It's alwayscheck when you step intoIt ended up in the basket init's a long season and I don't throw strikes and locate mymatter too much, but I'm a good time and a lot of funthe stadiwn? left-center. That just kind ofreally get to see everybody pitches. The mental aspect,very happy with how my getting to see my family and A: It is 100 percent the goes to show how much the near as much as I'd like to. in my opinion, is a little bitdelivery is, with how myfriends, and having every-first thing you look at Iwind really plays a factor more important than that.stuff's coming out All mybody come to the games. Iremember we played therethere. There are other daysEric Van Dril is a freelance Every time I went out therepitches are working. Every- have a few good buddies on in 2012, and the first at-bat I when you can go out there reporterfor Pioneer Press. and I had success - or Ithing that I had successthe Cubs (Anthony Rizzo,think I ever had there was -and challenge guys with stranded a runner - thewith last year is kind of right Jason Hammel), so it's al-or the first outing. it wasfastballS and they can crush Twitter @VanDriLSports SPORTS 45

Student section gives Donsaboostj BY Eiuc VAN DRIL Pioneer Press

When Elvin Husejnovic and his teammates on the Notre Dame basketball team walked into Welsh-Ryan Arena on March 15, the senior guard asked where the school's students would sit. The answer was sections 107, 108 and 109 - behind the west basket in Northwestern's arena. Sections 107 and 109 have 14 rows of wooden seats. Section 108 has 12. "I honestly said, 'I don't think we're tofitthat many people," Husejnovic said. "My teammates looked at me and they were like, 'You're crazy They're going to fill it up." The Dons ran out for warmups a little more than 20 minutes before the tip-off of the Class 4A supersectional in Evanston - a game Curie held on to win 65-62 and Husejnovic received his answer. "When we ran out, I saw that whole [area] was filled," Husej- novic said. "I was shocked?' Notre Dame's fan section was a raucous sea of green throughout the game. It was loud and energet- ic beforehandthe Dons shouted "OH!" after nearly every Curie miss in pregame warm-ups - and during allfour quarters. The Condors built a 10-point lead in the third quarter, however, and they continued to lead by 10 with 6:28 remaining in the fourth. Curie did so thanks in part to its offensive rebounding in the first three quarters. The Condors DAVID BANKS/CHICAGO TRIBUNE (26-5) grabbed 13 offensive re-Notre Dame's Elvin Husejnovic, right, saves the ball from going out of bounds in front of Curie's Landers Nolley II during the Class 4A Northwestern bounds during that span. Supersectional on March15. "The offensive rebounding was huge," Curie coach Mike Oliverand hitting two free throws at the strong and the Dons had to foul. section. This year, 25 wins. We were all a said. "I knew we could reboundbasket on the opposite side of the They fouled junior Elijah At that moment, the Dons' fans part of that, so it was just great. with them. But the guys ... justNotre Dame student section. Joiner, another Division I talent.were the loudest they had been all Fifty-one wins together." went to the boards hard for us After that, Curie went ice cold Joiner faced the basket opposite ofnight. After the final buzzer sounded tonight." from the free-throw line. DePaulNotre Dame's student section, yet "The school spirit we have isand the teams shook hands, Curie Notre Dame (25-7) rebounded recruit Devin Gage missed twoits yells of "YOU WILL MISS!unlike any other school I've everposed for pictures and celebrated much better in the fourth quarterfree throws. The senior guard's YOU WILL MISS!" filled the gym.seen," Husejnovic said. "I'm defi- as Notre Dame walked to its locker as it mounted its comeback to thesecond attempt was an air ball, Joiner missed his first attempt. nitely going to miss playing inroom. But first, the Dons - coach delight of its fans. causing sections 107, 108 and 109 Seconds later, Notre Dame's front of all of those guys." Tom Les, his assistants and his "They've been behind us theto chant "AIR BALL! AIR BALL! fans shouted "RAT]'LED! RAT- Notre Dame wasn't able toplayers - paid tribute to the sea of whole season, especially in theAIR BALL!" in unison. TLED' RATTLED!" complete its comeback. Nolley green in sections 107, 108 and 109. playoffs:' Husejnovic said. "They Gage followed with a lay-up, but Joiner missed again. made two free throws with 25 They faced the student section help us bounce back." Notre Dame pulled within 62-58 The Dons fedthe balltoseconds remaining and Curie heldand clapped as it chanted, "We are A hi-bpass that resulted in aon an and-one bucket by juniorD'Avanzo, who finished with 18on to advance to state for the first ND! We are ND!" over and over. lay-up by senior center Anthonyforward Chris Heinichen withpoints and eight rebounds, ontime in school history. D'Avanzo cut Curie's lead to 58-53 1:44 left Gage turned the ball overtheir next possession. He did a "We have nothing tobeEric Van Dril is afreelance reporter with 3:22 remaining. Curie sopho-on the following possession, butdrop step and scored with his leftashamed of nothing to put ourfor Pioneer Press. more Landers Nolley 11(17 points)junior guard Matt Stritzel's two-hand to make it 62-60, right inheads down about,' D'Avanzo responded by getting to the linehanded runner in the lane was toofront of Notre Dame's studentsaid. "Last year, we had 26 wins. TwitterVanDri1Sports . SPORTS

Pioneer Press previews the high school boys volleyball DIGGING IT season. Inside

Noah Regnier pass- es the ball during a match against New Trier on May 8, 2015. ¡n Northfield. NIC SUMMERS/PIONEER PRESS 47

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