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Niles Herald- Spectator L o NILES HERALD- SPECTATOR Cune Media Group n S1.50 'FJÌLLIstIl\' August 25, 2016 nilesherakl spectatoicorn GO I. Getting ready forschool All rights reserved Area students pack school supplies for homeless youth.Page 4 ALL SEASONS ORCHARD Pickapeck Apple-picking season is nearing at area orchards. Page 20 SPORTS DARRELL GOEMAAT/CHICAGO TRIBUNE 'Tis the season KARIE ANGELI. LUC/PIONEER PRESS Conference realignment, concerns for Evan Friedman, left, and Luke Van Den Eeden, both Maine South High School students, look for customers who might donate player safety highlight start of high school school supplies for a drive at the Office Depot In Nues. football. Page 42 MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS & SKIN TIGHTENiNG SPA AT MEIAMEDWEIGHTAND WELLNESS FDA APPROVED MEDICATIONS FOR WEIGHT LOSS 1-LIPO NON-INVASIVE FAT REDUCTION, APOLLO COMPLETE METABOLIC EVALUATION ANTICELLULITE TREATMENT AND MORE! CHOICE OF NATURAL OR PROTEIN-ENHANCED THIS NEW YEAR, MAKE your resolution work! PERSONALIZED DIETS Call to book your consultation 707 Lake Cook Rd.Suite 100 (847) 418-3308 Deerfield, IL 60015 I Julia Melamed, MD Doctor4diet.com g"DOC4OIEI1 016 2 SHOUT OUT N lLES HERALD- SPECTATOR nilesheraldspectator.com Joel Rubin, Turning Point member Jim Rotche, General Manager Joel Rubin, a Skokie resident, director of the National Associa- has been appointed to the board of tion of Social Workers Illinois for Phil Junk, Suburban Editor directors at Turning Point Behav- the past17years,thelargest John Puterbaugh, Pioneer Press Editor: ioral Health Care Center. He, along professional organization of social 312-222-2337; [email protected] with other new members Scott workers in the state of Illinois. Georgia Garvey, Managing Editor Holtz and Randall Roberts, will Social workers are the largest serve a three-year term. According Matt Bute, Vice President of Advertising provider of mental health services adverfisingchicagotribune.com to its website Turning Point is an in the countiy I am very familiar outpatient mental health center with their challenges and their Local News Editor: MAILING ADDRESS that was established in 1969. significantwork servingthose with Richard Ray, 312-222-3339 435 N. Michigan Ave. Q: What brought you to the mental illness. [email protected] Chicago, IL 60611 organization? Local Sports Editor: Q: What are your goals that PUBLICATION INFORMATION: A: The important work that you would like to accomplish Ryan Nilsson, 312-222-2396 Nues Herald-Spectator is published [email protected] 52 issues per year by Chicago Tribune Turning Point has been doing for with this organization? close to five decades. I was hon- ADVERTISING Media Group, 435 N. Michigan Ave., A: I look forward to sharing my Display: 312-283-7056 Chicago, IL 60611. Single copy: $1.50. ored to be asked by Brian Clarke, knowledge with working with vol- JOHNNY KNIGHT PHOTO Classified: 866-399-0537 One-year subscription: $52.00. In- vice president and secretary of unteer leadership to help support Email: [email protected] cludes Sunday Chicago Tribune. Turning Point's Board of DirectorsJoel Pubin In-county only. New subscriber starts and strengthen Thrning Point Legals: [email protected] and one of my longest and closest Obituaries: 866-399-0537 require email address. If for some Q: Can you share any advice or [email protected] reason you choose to cancel, please friends. ue to provide exemplarybehavioralfor people who want to be note that a refund processing fee may Q: What is the most excitinghealth care to those in need inleaders in their communities, SERVICE & NEW SUBSCRIBERS apply. Phone: 847-696-6040 Vol. 68, No.30 part of being in the organiza-Skokie and other residentsschool or in business organiza- Email: [email protected] tion? throughout Metropolitan Chicago. tions? Customer Service Hours A: To be part ofproviding a vital Q: How long have you lived in A: Find and make the time to Mon.-Fri.:6a.m.-5p.m. need in our community and devel- Skokie? give back. I am big proponent of Sat-Sun:7a.m.-12 p.m. oping policies and strategies in a A: My vife and I have lived inHarvard sociologist and writer ADVERTISING TERMS ANOCONDITIONS: Acceptance of ads by Publisher is expressly conditioned on and sublect very challenging funding environ- Skokie since 1988. Our children all Robert Putnam, who stresses the to the following terms. Poblishernieans this publication, its parent(s). subsidiaries and affiliates. Advertiser agrees that Publishers liability in relation to any act, omission, failure to publish. or error in the publishing of any ment grew up in Skokie. importance of community and ad will not eoceed the amount paid for such ad. Under no circumstances will Publisher eoer be liable for any indirect, consequential or special damages, or any other costs arising not or related to any act. omission, failure Q: What is the biggest chal- Q: What experiences can you civic engagement and its important to publish, or error in the publishing otan ad. It is the sole responsibility of the Advertiserto check the correct- ness ofeach insertion. Publisher reseroes the right to limit the amount uf advertising, to edit, or reject any copy, lenge the organization is facing?bring while participating on the role in American democracy and to cancel any advertising at its sole discretion without notice. Advertiser agrees to indemnify und hold A: The fiscal uncertainty in theboard? Publisher harmless from and against any liability, loss or enpense (including reasonable attorneys fees) arising from any claims resulting from publication by Publisher of the Advertiser's ads. state of Illinois and how to contin- A: I have served as executive - Karen Medina, PioneerPress Vote at CHICAGOTRIBUNE.COM/ATHLETES 3 * F L u ENIN MBSI lIPS AVAILABLE ACT NOW! RATES INCREASE 09.01.16 Preview Center Now Open ffc.com/parkrîdge 826 W. Touhy @ Cumberland 847.802.9826 East Lakeview - Gold Coast - Halsted & Belmont - Lincoln Park - Oak Park Old Town - South Loop - Union Station - West Loop - PARK RIDGE 4 NEWS Tribune Publication Getting ready togobacktoschool Area students Chicago A pack supplies for 'o homeless kids BY KARIE ANGELL Luc Pioneer Press Matt Skierkiewicz real- izes the possibilities any- one, including students, IThursday, August 25, 2016 can do with a pencil. "From drawing out a new idea todraftinga product concept, even go- ing as far as writing the Declaration of Independ- ence," said Skierkiewicz, a store manager at the Office Depot in Nues. "There's absolutely unlimited po- tential." Members ofThe Student Alliancefor Homeless Youth (SA}{Y) were out in Nues on Aug. 21 at the Office Depot, 8331 W. Golf Road, collecting pencils and other school supplies KAPIE ANGELL WC/PIONEEP PRESS PHOTOS for a back-to-school drive.Matt Sklerklewicz, left, store manager of the Office Depot ¡n Nues; Evan Friedman, 16, a Maine South High School junior from Park Ridge; and Friedman's Business donors includedmother Heather Friedman, of Park Ridge, a parent volunteer, greet peers Aug. 21 before the Student Alliance for Homeless Youth School Supplies Drive. Office Depot, which pro- vided space for drive and offered gift cards. SAHY isa non-profit meant to encourage area students from New Trier High School, Maine South High School, North Shore Country Day and others to assist homeless youth. The students were collecting supplies in Niles to benefit kids served by Madonna HouseandChicago HOPES for Kids, both lo- cated in Chicago. Madonna House will re- ceive 35 backpacks filled with school supplies. Matt Skierklewicz, right, leads a group high-five. School supplies will also be used for tutoring at Chi- cago HOPES for Kids forto focus on the academicshelters,"said Andrew children residing in shel-challenges ofthe upcomingMose,a board member ters. school year." who assists the SAllY at "Chicago HOPES for SAHY isputting to-Maine South High School Kids is most appreciative ofgether 50 total backpacks, in Park Ridge. the Student Alliance forincluding the 35 going to SAHY also will collect Homeless Youth for pro-Madonna House, along school supplies from 11 a.m. viding school supplies forwith 88 more backpacksto 2 p.m. Aug. 27at the our children and youthdonated by Berman Auto Office Depot in Evanston, experiencing homeless- Group in Chicago. 2722 Green Bay Road. ness," said Executive Di- "Chicago HOPES for rectorPatriciaRivera.Kids is helping SAHY dis-Kane Angeli Luc is a free- Heather Friedman of Park Ridge consults with Megan Streightiff, left, Ally Kowalski, Luke "With this support, ourtribute nearly loo of theselance reporter for PioneerVan Den Eeden and Evan Friedman, all of Park Ridge, during a school supplies collection in students will be better ablebackpacks to kids at theirPress. Nues. NEWS 5 A Chicago Tribune Publication Lincoinwood kicked off o. Diversity Month Aug. 15 B NATALIE HAYES Thursday, August 25,2016 Pioneer Press A long planned cultural dance party to celebrate the diverse makeup of Linco1n wood residents went off without a hitch the night of Aug. 15 despite rain showers that boed down the Chi- cago area as the event began. Although community leaders who attended the event admitted the turnout of about 75 people who showed up to Proesel Parks STEVE LASKEP PHOTO picnic shelter for the 6:30 Dancers from the Chicago Cossacks, the Dukati and Bisen p.m. show could have been Folklore Ensemble, and the Natraj Dance Academy per- better,the event accom-formed and offered free lessons to about75people who pushed its goal of bringingattended a Diversity Month event at Proesel Park Aug.15 Orthopaedíc Care Rehabilitation MRI people together in a show of Weliness Sports Performance support for their neighbors'have since been searching to tion-and-answer session heritages. form new traditions. will follow. Dance groups represent- Since theflag display "We're all just trying to ing different nationalities in-came to an end, both theget the community to appre- cluding Russian, Ukrainian, Human Relations Commis- ciate our diversity and have Serbian, Macedonian, andsion,a volunteer-basedpeople get along" Herman Indian took center staga asgroup ofresidents appointed said.
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