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MOMMY» ADD FUN TO FRIGHT Keep calm andcarry on THIS HALLOWEEN

I Holocaust Museum exhibit shows Britain's vital role in WWIIiPAGE 6

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High School Cube News, Sun-Times Media's new high school sports website, launched this week. It's the latest evolution in Chicago area prep sports coverage. High School Cube News will integrate all the SOefrTLog -li highlights and live games from HlghSchoolCube.com with the u LS NO..L>kOm comprehensive coverage formerly provided by Season Pass. T500000 J.sIa ..LdQ 0959 0000Oo 6.03i>IJ:NA $JJ$ 5TD-3sUO1 Go to hiqhschoolcubenews.com or click iig scoI 'SPORTS' on your local newspaper site. CUBE news 2 THURSDAY OCTOBER 17 2013 A PIONEER PRESS PUBUCATION NIL

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Aovtp'rIsINGTLRMs ANO CONDITiONS occeptance olads by Pabhsher is eunoressey conditioned an and nufeect torbe inlinwingnnnns. PuUishnr means this pablicayse, its parent(s), wabsidrarms and athletes. PUBLICATiON INFORMATION Hiles Herald-Spectator (LISPS 390-680) Vol. 64. No. 43. Published 52 issues pen year Ativontisor agrees thai Publisher's liability in relation in anyact. amission, lailarr Io publish, o, noon in the pabbsh,og nl apa ad edil nor conned theaninunt paid lot such ad. Under no circumstances indi Publisher esor be hable by Sun-Times Merita. LIC, 350 N. Orleans, Chicago 160654. Single copy $1.00. Penodicals postage paid at Chicago lot any indirect, cnnsnqoensai et special damages, ot any othercostsarisiogout or related to anyact, onession. Cailarr to publish, or error n the publishingol an ad.h sHin soie responsibility oitheAdnertiser to check Ihn IL 60607 and additional nrailingothces. Oneyoai sobscoplioe $32.00. In-county only. CaN (947) 486-9300 to correctness oleach enechen Puhlinhm rrsnrnnsthn aghtto Iintdtheantount nl adseerisinC to edit, or reject any copy, and to cancel anyadvernisiog at 95 suIe discretion w,thoot narice.Acinni-tiser agrees in indetondy and subscnbe. POSTM8STER: Send address changes to Nibs Herald-Spectator, c/n Pioneer Newspapers Inc., 350 N. huid Publisher harmless hots and against any liability, loss or nepenne (inciadiog reasonable attorneys Inns) ansleg front any claims rosahingfro,n publicaste by Publisbnr nl theAtfaerirsee's ads, Orleans, Chicago 160054.

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III SKOKIE Museum explores British home front during World War II

Holocaust Museum takes KEEP CALM AND CARRY ON different look at war What The Illinois Holocaust Museum's new exhibition looking BY MD ISAACS at the British home front during [email protected]@SKReview_Mike World War H latest traveling exhibition Wheit The exhibition will be on display at the Illinois Holocaust Mu- in the basement of the museum Iftheseum & Education Center feels through Jan. 26. a bit different than others, that's Who: The exhibition was organized by by design. the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston Design, in fact, is an operative with support from Jean S. and word for "Keep Calm and Carry Frederic A. Sharf. The Golder Family On: Textiles on the Home Front in Foundation is lead sponsor all mu- WWII Britain" design of period seum special exhibitions. Additional clothing, beautifully-stitched patti- local support was provided by Rotar- otic scarves, home furnishings and jans for Peace. An Illinois Arts Council more. While the idea of bringing this Agency grant partially supported the exhibit to the museum initially exhibition. raised eyebrows - some won- Where The museum is located at dered whether it was the right fit 9603 Woods Drive, Skokie. for the museum - don't make the Informalion: Access ilholocaustmu- mistake of casting "Keep Calm" as seum.org or call (647) 967-4800. a mere fashion show or furniture display. Tucked within the show's

> aesthetics ofvibrant dresses and : but also through the inspirational furniture, tablecloths and fashion ' words of their eloquent leader magazines is an important chapter r' . . "We shall go on to the end," in World War II history. Churchill famously said, which is Without Britain's home front The Illinois Holocaust Museum's new exhibit, "Keep Calm and Carry On: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII Britain," includes cloth-reprinted as part of the exhibi- effort, without the country with- ing, scarves, home decor, film footage and music from Britain in the World War Il era.i BRIAN o'MAHONEY/FOR SUN-TIMES MEDIA tion. "We shall fight in France, we standing Germany's devastating shall fight on the seas and oceans, assault from above, World War II Eastern European Jews; indeed, exhibitions like this can show the How Britain responded and we shall fight...in the air, we shall could have ended differently, Mu- the museum's basement space strength of people." survived such devastating years defend our island, whatever the seum Chief Curator of Collections over the last four-and-a-half years "Stay Calm" is also the first "fine - before the United States joinedcost may be. and Exhibitions Arielle Weininger has been host to an eclectic array arts" exhibition of sorts in this forces - is really the heart and "We shall fight on the beaches, said. of programming that consistently space. It qualifies as that because soul of the museum's new exhibi- we shall fight on the landing "Churchill in his speeches was educates and elucidates about three sets of scarves, meticulously tion. It aims to capture a seminal grounds, we shall fight in the very clear about the fact that if responses to oppression and detailed and representing differ- point in World War II history, not fields and in the streets, we shall Britain would have fallen, all of Eu-brutality. ent British home front periods, on the battlefield or in concentra- fight in the hills; we shall never rope would have fallen," she said. "People are surprised that this are exquisitely rendered as are tion camps, but in Britain's own surrender..." "If Britain had fallen, there would exhibit is here at the Illinois Hob- the dresses and other fabrics on home. A small old-fashioned radio have been no place for us to lead caust Museum," Weininger said. "I display. Doses of British humor and thefrom that era with Churchill the D-Day invasions into France. do not find it surprising. I'm actu- This exhibition has a different iron-willed spirit of the British speeches seemingly coming from And there might not have been the ally very happy that it's here. This look and feel to it as well. More people at such a pivotal time for it sits just outside the beginning liberation of Europe." is the first exhibition where we opened up in the tradition of art the world are palpable through- of the exhibition, casting just the But there is another distinguish-have specifically looked at Britain exhibitions, it takes viewers from out the exhibition. tight mood for visitors. ing reason the spaciously-laid-out during the war time." Britain's pre-war period through "Without the sacrifices be- Bridges, from Plymouth in exhibition, which runs through British Consul General of the war and to post-war victory. ing made by the British people, the United Kingdom, was a boy Jan. 26, belongs here. The muse- Chicago Stephen Bridges, who It is peppered along the way Britain wouldn't have survived forwalking by a church damaged in um's focus has always been much attended Sunday's opening, is also with videos - including a huge the years it was being bombardedWorld War II years after the war. wider in scope than the almost happy it's here. "video cube" reflecting four-sided by Germany and would not have He asked his father why the church incomprehensible details ofWorld "I don't think we shouldjust get propaganda footage from the held out," Weininger said. As she wasn't fixed, he recalled, and the War II genocide, although it has pigeon-holed about one specific United Kingdom's Ministry of noted, the Americans did not en- answer he got could have been always captured historic monu- time in history no matter how pow-Information, as well as blown-up ter the war until two years after the very same one as to why "Stay mental inhumanity powerfully. erful or however significant it is photos of Prime Minister Winstonthe Battle of Britain. Calm" is ideal for the museum's Weininger emphasized that not to the modern world," he said. "It Churchill to Queen Elizabeth and These sacrifices are remem- newest exhibition. every traveling exhibition can or is about the pain that humans can King George walking over rubble bered in the exhibition through "Because we need to remem- should be about atrocities against inflict on each other, and I think after a German blitz. the artistry and spirit of the Brits,ber," Bridges' father told him. NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION I THURSDAY, OCTOBER17, 2013 I 7

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Greg Burns (left) and Le,nd Rt,sefi,otio os Dt 1W1O/13anórn0ych0r,*lhouI 6016e OJI osinlosonsar, ECIC on lIGUA moore RaSo may charq, aller tie DCDUnI 6 DÇ6O CA rnoono oI,o not ,voithbl, on no oflene al pr6,sIime Cedo repr,SenI006oaP perC6003g, o6d APC pabyporsopalog osst0500s. F,,oinnay reudheoanning600IioaccouO AenaIn nab, DOD060dJO, ,aCowCdno,,oI Banks JDnItoandr,CD oni000 DotDadWCO6 D DOS uid

author Philip Sieb. ,it0 6 C0fl15160 by BandoS, COO®. 6 UbIiDaDDfl Df BaokraIe, 160 5513 1. .psan o this IaIe, call 768-4243 Do roport an oacooracieo. call 888-505-4636 0I./doubanba6chncaqo6eMspapero 160,01 corn director of the Center of Public Diplomacy at the university of Southern California, discuss Seib's book JUNK GENIE about journalist Edward R. Murrow Let The Genie Remove It All! during World War Il Construction/Remodeling MaterialMoving Clean-OutsHouse/Business

in Britain. I MIKE IsKcS/ Furniture & Appliance Removal Senior Citizen Discount Available SUN-TIMES MEDS Demo Work Pay Only for the Space Used on the Truck r i u MENTIONTHIS $'d 00 COUPON NOT u J F F AVAILABLE ON u : AD RECEIVE I5 SINGLE ITEMSI Murrow helped lead I. i -866-586-5436 I www.junkgenie.com America to Britain's aid A DOCTOR'S OFFICE THAT BY MIXE ISAACS Member Greg Burns discussed Murrow in a UNDERSTANDS MEDIÇARE. [email protected] @SKReview_Mike kick-off event Sunday to the museum's new exhibition. Called "Keep Calm and Carry Had there never been a broadcast On: Textiles on the Home Front in WWII journalist named Edward R. Murrow or his Britain," it captures the United Kingdom's "This is London" radio broadcasts during indomitable spirit during World War II and World War II, would the United States have its ability to have survived Germany's relent- IT'S CARE ICÄÑ COU'NT ON. come to Britain's aid when it did? less attack on the country. Why this is an interesting question is An audience of well over 100 people When was the last time you had a doctor who made primary care easy? because of how strong of an isolationist Sunday heard the discussion about Mur- mood there was in the country when war row, which was an ideal compliment to the As you look at options during the Medicare Annual Election Period, you broke out, author and scholar Philip Seib exhibition. reminded his audience Sunday at the Illinois Both presenters emphasized that Murrow need a physician who can simplify things. That's why we've made it our Holocaust Museum, "took sides" as a journalist, but not as a mission to work closely with you, coordinate everything, and provide the "It's very important to remember that criticism. The great broadcaster felt no need care you deserve. when the war began in September 1939 and for "objectivity" especially when it came to when the blitz began in September 1940, reporting about the Nazis. there was tremendous resistance in the Long before many, he saw Hitler for what Choose us as your primaty care provider. United States," Seib said about involvement he was, Burns said. "He didn't see the need Visit ChicagoPrimaryCareGroup.com overseas. for any particular balance." That's why Murrow, broadcasting on ra- "He took sides and we don't hold that dio from London rooftops under attack7andagainst him, because he was on the side of Partners decades before Viet Nam would be credited the angels," Seib said. In Garcia, Rosenberg Primary as the first war to be brought into American It was Murrow's willingness to report & Associates Care living rooms - was so instrumental to U.S. from London, while the city was under at- a Concentra Primary Care practice involvement in the war. tack and when no one else did, that helped Seib wrote the book "Broadcasts Beyond turn national sentiment around, they said. the Blitz" about Murrow's role in establish- "He led the way, and if it weren't for him, 7126 N. Lincoln Ave. 921 N. Plum Grove Rd. ing news radio as an effective informational I don't know if America would have joined Lincoinwood, IL 60712 Schaumburg, IL 60173 tool and the political propaganda of the time.the fight against the Nazis when they did." 847-583-9189 847-359-3400 He and Chicago Tribune Editorial Board Burns said. B THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 I A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

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II SKOKIE Lawsuit: Cop threwwoman face-first into concrete bench

BY ISAACS Officers had to repeatedly bang [email protected] I @SXReview_Mike on the window to wake her up, police said. She failed three sobriety woman charged tests on the scene, according to with drunk driving in the report. AChicagoMarch filed a civil rights Feuerstein told police she had lawsuit in federal court last only two drinks. The report lists her Breathalyzer results at .173, week accusing a Skokie police POLICE VIDEO more than double the legal limit officer of using excessive force . For police video ofthe push that to seriously injure her. of .08, the report said. injured Cassandra Feuerstein, Her lawyer said the village of "She began to cry hysterically Skokie, which was named in the visit mortongrove.suntimes.com and tried pulling her arms away suit with Officer Michael Hart, from me as I was attempting to would likely be served this week. place the handcuffs on her wrist," A video from cameras at the the report said. Skokie Police station shows clear on the video that the (be- middle of the intersection at According to the report, she an officer, identified as Hart, havior) was indefensible." Howard and East Prairie Road refused to leave the squad car forcefully pushing a woman into Village Manager Al Rigoni slumped over with her foot on theand locked her feet under the pas- a holding cell where she banged said that Hart, a 19-year veteranright pedal, police said. senger seat and laid down across her face against a concrete on the force, has been assigned Hamilton said her client had the rear seat. Police said they had bench. to station duty and has no con- pulled over, knowing she was in to remove her from the vehicle. The lawyer for Cassandra tact with the public. no condition to drive. At Skokie Hospital, where she Feuerstein, 47, of West Rogers An internal investigation and In addition to driving under thewas taken after her injuries, she Park, said last week that her one by the Cook County State's influence, she was charged with yelled loudly and threw a bucket client broke bones in her face, Attorney's office are underway, resisting a peace officer, improperand an ice pack across the room, and needed reconstructive facial Cassandra Feuerstein is suing Skokie he said. parking on the roadway and not police said. surgery. Police and Village for ¡njuries she claims In a statement Rigoni re- having valid proof of insurance. The police report also said she Lawyer Torri Hamilton happened in police custody. The lawsuit leased Oct. 10, he said the villageCourt records show she pleaded was uncooperative during the released the surveillance video states she was shoved by a Skokie Police "expresses deep concerns" over guilty to the DUT and was sen- booking process leading up to her clip of the incident filmed from Officer into a concrete bench in the jail the injuries that occurred at thetenced to one year supervision injuries. inside the cell March 10 after it holding cell. i COURTESY CASSANDRA FEURERSTEIN station. and a fine of roughly $1,600. The The village did not release was subpoenaed for the criminal "The Village of Skokie values resisting arrest charge and other video footage of Feuerstein's pro- court case. according to the suit, and she the Skokie Police Department's citations were dropped. cessing, but it agreed to screen According to the lawsuit, began to bleed profusely, which high professional standards The Skokie Review obtained the full video for the Review Feuerstein weighs about 110 the video seems to corroborate. and reputation and is deeply the original police report regard- without making comment. pounds and is 5-feet 6-inches She broke several bones in her concerned about this isolated ing the arrest. It was not written Police on video appear to tall. face, her lawyer said. incident," Rigoni said. "When by Hart, but the lawsuit claims repeatedly try to book Feuerstein "At the door of the open jail The lawsuit further says that the investigations have conclud-that Hart's inaccurate state- and send her on her way. That in- cell, defendant Hart gave plain- Hart made false statements ed, they will be released to the ments "caused his fellow officers eluded a Breathalyzer test, which tiff a violent shove in the back, to others at the Skokie Police public and further steps will be to write false police reports and was completed, a mug shot and using both of his hands," the Department, erroneously accus-taken as necessary." other documents pertaining to fingerprinting. lawsuit says. "Defendant Hart ing her of resisting efforts to be this incident." More than an hour after she used so much force in doing this escorted into a holding cell. Early morning arrest According to the original policefirst entered the booking area, that plaintiff was flung across "He whips her through the Feuerstein was initially ar- report, Feuerstein's front passen-where four police officers were the cell head first into a cement door and into the cell," Hamiltonrested about 6 a.m. March 10 ger side tire was flat with a deep unsuccessful in getting her to bench at the far side of the cell."said. "There was no threat to on the 3900 block of Howard tear through it, and the rim was complete processing, she was tak- Feuerstein's face "split open," any of the police officers. It's Street. She was found in the damaged. en to the holding cell, according NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION THURSDAY OCTOBER 17 2013 ft

to the video from police station cameras. want to cooperate. Several times, she Officers are seen giving her opportuni- seems to agree to cooperate and then ties to comply, but she appears resistant. doesn't follow through, which appears to At other times, she quietly sits or lays on aescalate the officer's frustration. bench before she is vocal again with police. Hart on video tells her that police Officers tell her she will be able to leave would rather not lock her up, but will after she is processed, pays $100 for bond have to do so if she continues to refuse to and someone picks her up. cooperate. Feuerstein on the video asks loudly to be Feuerstein is sent briefly to a holding taken to the bathroom several times and cell a first time before she returns again to later complains that police are refusing. booking to have her mug shot taken, the Join FFC and earn your The video, however, shows her being taken video shows. She lines up for a photo, and away twice after making her requests. when she resists looking at the camera enrollment fee back! "I asked to use the bathroom and I was again, Hart seems to grow angry, saying, refused, and I am still being refused," she "We're done." yells. The video then shows Hart quickly Plus, receive 4 FREE one-hour Feuerstein also repeatedly yells on the grabbing Feuerstein by the arm and lead- video that her rights were not read to her ing her presumably to the holding cell. immediately. She grabs a sheet out of a fe- personal training sessions. male officer's hands when a female officer Village action taken is talking to her, the video shows. Village Manager Al Rigoni said that Officers in the video are seen explaining Hart, a 19-year veteran on the force, has the booking process and other details to been assigned to station duty and has no Feuerstein. She appears agitated, and at contact with the public. one point when left alone, she falls from An internal investigation and one by the bench onto the floor. the Cook County State's Attorney's office "You're processing me like a criminal," are underway, he said. she yells on the video. In a statement Rigoni released Oct. 10, After completing a Breathalyzer, Feuer- he said the village "expresses deep con- stein is asked to cooperate for a mug shot, cerns" over the injuries that occurred at but she appears not to follow instructions. the station. She initially walks away from the camera "The Village of Skokie values the without putting her feet in the yellow Skokie Police Department's high profes- outlines as instructed. sional standards and reputation and is Once she does, she appears not to look deeply concerned about this isolated at the camera despite being requested to incident," Rigoni said. "When the inves- do so several times. tigations have concluded, they will be Hart on the video is heard saying that released to the public and further steps * Offer expires 10/3 1/2013 New members only. Restrictions apply. See website for details. she should be taken to a cell if she doesn't will be taken as necessary." 12 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 I A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

IO POLICE BLOTtER III CRIME BRIEFS

The following incidents were 5 court date. the influence and driving with DISPUTE THEFT NU.ES listed in the official reports of Mak Sampson, 33, of Skokie, John Mazur, 52, of 1921 N. Kim- a suspended license on the Police responded to the inter- morning of Oct. 5. According the Niles and Morton Grove was charged Oct. 4 with retail ball Ave., Chicago, was charged THEFT section of Maynard Avenue and police departments. Readers are to police, Jacoub's vehicle was Kay Street at 12:30 am. on Oct. theft after allegedly taking drill with driving under the influence A man who test-drove a Ford stopped on Oakton Street near 5 for a report of an argument reminded that an arrest does bits and an HOMI cable from on the night of Oct. 5. Police said Mustang Shelby GT500 on not constitute a finding of guilt. Ottawa Avenue after the officer between a couple in the middle Menards, 6301 Oakton Street, Mazurwas accused of failing Oct. 4 is believed to have notified the front driver's side of the street. Both individuals Only a court of law can make that without paying for the items. He to yield to a squad car after he stolen the vehicle from the tire was flat and shredded. He denied the argument became determination. is scheduled in court Oct. 18. pulled in front of the vehicle in lot of Golf Mill Ford, 9400 has a Nov. 15 court date. physical and they agreed to order to make a left turn from Milwaukee Ave., police said. separate for the evening, police MORION GROVE NH.S northbound Harlem Avenue to An employee told police BATTERY said. westbound Greenleaf Street that the man was allowed Damir Radisic, 44, of 8853 DUI DUI at 11:40 p.m. He has a Nov. 5 to take the ignition key for A 43-year-old woman allegedly Washington St., Niles, was Alex J. Will, 26, of Oes Plaines, Micah Sallach, 26, of 802 S. court date. the vehicle with him when admitted to spraying pepper charged with domestic battery was charged Oct. lO with driv- Boulevard St. , Evanston, was/ he went to the restroom spray out her front door on the Robert Balogh, 37, of 3847 on Oct. 5 after he allegedly ing under the influence and charged with driving under the after the test drive and it is 7100 block of Greenleaf Avenue W. North Ave., Chicago, was grabbed a 39-year-old woman by possession of marijuana. He is influence and resisting arrest on believed he switched the key on the morning of Oct. 6 in an charged with OUI on Oct. 5 herjaw during an argument. No scheduled in court Nov. 21. the night of Oct. 4. Sallach was with another Ford key before attempt to get her 19-year-old following a traffic stop on the court information was available. reportedly stopped for speeding 6900 block of Touhy Ave at leaving the dealership. daughter to leave the premises. Her daughter told police she TRESPASSING on the 7400 block of Dem pster 11:36 p.m. Police said a witness RETAIL THEFT Police said the suspect then Richard J. Kunz, 56, of had come to get some belong- Street at 11:53 p.m. Police said he reported seeing Balogh's ve- Oluwatobi Eiofor, 19, of 7206 returned after the business Burbank, was charged Oct. 9 was closed and drove the ings from her mother's house, refused to exit the vehicle, per- hide driving "all over the road" Emerson St., Morton Grove, was with criminal trespass after form sobriety tests or submit to but her mother refused to let while southbound on Mi$wau- charged with retail theft on Oct. Mustang off the lot. being found at Menards, 6301 her inside. While police were a Breathalyzer test. After he was kee Ave. No court information 7 after she allegedly stole $82 A wallet was reported stolen Oakton Street, when he was present, the daughter was told he was under arrest, Sallach was available. worth of merchandise from a on the evening of Oct. 6 from told to stay away during previ- allegedly remained inside the allowed to collect some belong- William Jacoub, 24, of 2614 W. store inside Golf Mill Shopping a man's locker at XSport ous arrests. He is scheduled in vehicle and had to be removed by ings and the family was referred Oakton St., Park Ridge, was Center. She has a Nov. 3 court Fitness, 9210 N. Milwaukee court Oct. 22. a group of officers. He has a Nov. to Nues Social Services. charged with driving under date. Ave.

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III OAKTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE Shantytown helps students understand issues homeless face

Skokie campus becomes Shantytown

BY 1.ID ISAACS [email protected] I @SKReview_Mike

most people, Monday's weather of clear skies and Formild temperatures made for an awfully nice early October day and night. For Marvin Bornschlegl, the day was just a bit too nice. Oakton Community College's club adviser for the school's Habi- tat for Humanity chapter would have taken it a little colder, a little cloudier, even a little rainier so that he and his students would feel the difficulty of living outdoorseven Oakton Community College freshman Nicole Heiam of Northbrook gets set to live in a more. box the night of Oct. 7 on the Skokie campus as part of an event to raise awareness on For the third consecutive year, homelessness.i MIKE Iskcs/suN-T1MEs MEDIA members of Oakton's Habitat For Oakton Communily College's Habitat For Humanity club adviser Marvin Bornschlegl Humanity chapter built cardboard is set with his shelter Oct. 7 for the long night ahead. MIKE S&GS/SUN-TIMES MEDIA year than last - 11 compared to 18. shelters - this year on the Skokie But most of the participants were campus - and lived in them message to take hold. The event was originally conceived newcomers. Each of the box homes overnight. While the nighttime "You're still going to have to be for Thanksgiving Eve, he said, had containers for donations and temperature was about 20 degreesprepared and make sure that you but even in milder weather it still people were invited to visit during warmer than last year, when Oak- keep warm," he said. serves its purpose. the night. ton's "Shantytown" was set up on Petroski, 52, who works at "At Thanksgiving, I can only The event was streamlined a the Des Plaines campus, this was Wheels, Inc. and is pursuing a imagine the conversations that will bit compared to last year - no hardly a visit to a luxury hotel. degree in management and super- be taking place aroimd the dinner soup kitchen or apple cider or hot Sleeping on the hard ground vision, knew he wanted to become table for the people who are out chocolate. Just the starkness of with only cardboard to protect involved in Habitat For Humanity here tonight," he said. "The idea is living outdoors. them against the elements - low as soon as he came to Oakton. still strong." Sophomore Andrew Duback of temperatures at about 45 degrees "I wanted to help others and to This year's Oakton over-nighters Oakton Community College's Habitat For Glenview also was sleeping outside students got a first-hand taste ofgive back to the communities," he were supposed to set up their Humanity club sponsored an event to on the Oakton campus for the first what not having a home means. said. "The most important part shanties on Saturday, but the raise awareness about homelessness. time. Norm Petroski, vice president of an event like this is to make weather forecast called for an ugly Members spent the night of Oct. 7 living "I think I could do with it being of Habitat for Humanity's Oakton people aware that there are home- storm to touch down in and around in cardboard shelters.MIKE Iscs/suNTIMEs a little bit colder tonight," Duback chapter, spent his second year in less people around you every day Chicago. Building day was moved MEDIA said. "I dressed warm and I have the Shantytown, and he acknowl- whether you realize it or not, and back to Sunday. extra sweats in my car." edged the difference. there's different levels of it." "There was a part of me that whether they were having too Freshman Nicole Heiam of "You're going to wake up tomor- The first two Oakton Shan- said let's let them build on Satur- much ftin. Another student sug- Northbrook joined Habitat For row and you're not going to be as tytowns were held later in the day because a lot of them didn't gested that it's possible for home- Humanity to build and paint, but uncomfortable," he said. 'When year closer to Thanksgiving. This look at the weather and there less people to feel happy because then she became excited to learn you're that cold like last year, your one was moved up - in part to would be a downpour that would they have found shelter for the about the overnight event. And she body goes into that survival mode coincide with National Habitat For destroy half of the village," Born- night. was ready for it. where you're just trying to keep Humanity Day and also because schiegi said. The exchange was music to "I've camped out with my dad yourself warm and trying to get the school had some concerns "Ifyou're homeless, you may Bornschlegl's ears. Students were before and it's gone down to insane some rest. That won't be as big of aabout the cold overnight weather have something constructed, but engaged in thinking about how temperatures," she said. "I'll be u challenge this year." last year. when you get there, it's not there homeless people think and feel, just fine. By tomorrow morning But he also knew the tempera- Bornschlegl admits he has anymore," he said. which is the point of the exercise, though, I think everyone will get ture on this early October night always thought of the rougher When the students finally built he said. the message of what this is all would be chilly enough for the weather as a teachable moment. their shelters Sunday, one asked There were fewer shanties this about." 14 ThURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 A PIONEER PRESS PUBUCATION NIL I I

ill PIULES Nues police: man found with loaded Men accused of beating, carjacking woman in Nues parking lot gun, drugs duringtraffic stop

BYJENNIFER JONNSON left the 8000 block of Lyons [email protected] I Street in Niles where a wom- Jen3ioneer an claimed two men had been BYJENNIFER JONNSON of Shermer Road and Madison fighting. The fight was later [email protected] I @Jen3ioneer Street. The occupants exited the An Evanston man isindetermined to have been un- car at that time, but were appre- Cook County Jail after he wasfounded, police said. Two men have been charged hended by police. allegedlyfoundin The otheroccu- with vehicular hijacking after they Both have been charged with possession of drugs pants of the vehicle allegedly beat and forced a woman felony vehicular hijacking and and a gun during a were identified as a out of her car outside a Niles fast remain in Cook County Jail. traffic stop in Niles. 43-year-old female food restaurant last week. Nues Police Sgt. Robert Tor- Niles policesaid driver from Des Niles police said the 25-year- Edward Gonzalez Eduardo Medina nabene said Gonzalez is a known Brandon M. Lee, 23, Plaines,a25-year- old woman had just exited the gang member, but the carjacking of 1836 Brown Ave., old man from Des drive-thru at McDonald's, 8460 incident is not considered gang- had a loaded semi- Plaines, and a w. Dempster St., at 1:40 a.m., Oct.opened the driver's side door and related. automatichandgun 12-year-oldgirl.All 11, and drove to the parking lot's attempted to pull the woman out The female victim was taken in his jacket pocket, Brandon M. Lee were released with- exit when she was approached by of the car, police said. to Advocate Lutheran General as well as bags con- out charges. two men. One of the men, later After pressing the seat belt Hospital where she was treated taming suspected marijuana Lee was charged with feb- identified as Edward Gonzalez, 20,release, the men removed the for a head injury and an injury to and crack cocaine in his shirtny possession of a controlled of 9656 N. Park Lane, unincorpo- woman from her car and threw her right arm. during the Oct. 7 traffic stop. substance,felonyunlawful rated Maine Township, reportedlyher to the ground, police said. The woman did not know her Lee was a backseat pas-use of a weapon and posses- opened the passenger side door They then allegedly jumped in the attackers, Tornavene said. senger in a vehicle stopped bysion of marijuana. He is be- and ordered the woman out of thecar, a 2009 Mitsubishi, and fled "There is nothing that indicated police at Washington Streeting held in Cook County Jail vehicle before allegedly punching the area. there was any interaction between and Wilson Terrace in Mor-without bond. His next court her repeatedly in the head. The Officers from the Morton Grovethe victim and the offenders - ton Grove just after 12 p.m.,appearance is Oct. 29. second man, identified as EduardoPolice Department located the other than the fact that they Niles police said. The vehicle Medina, 19, of 8820 Root St., Nues,vehicle minutes later in the area wanted the car," he added. was identified as one that had

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Il NILES Village BoardapprovesNues inspector general

BY lOOR STUD1KOV from me. But it was brought to my she has been paid $3,000 since her board will have a chance to vote er, saying that it was a small price For Sun-Times Media I @istudenkov attention, and I apologize." appointment in July. on the compensation package once to pay for a person with Cohen's Hanusiak responded by arguing "We agreed to a $1,000 [month- negotiations are finished. But she qualifications doing quality work. Chris Cohen's appointment asthat there were more issues with ly] retainer," countered Przybylo. would not be asked to give back "I'm not questioning the quali- the Vfflage of Nues Inspector Gen-the appointment than that. But Trustees Rosemary Palicki what she already earned. fications," Palicki responded. "I'm eral was officially approved by the "We have not discussed the con- and Joe LoVerde insisted that The discussion shifted back to questioning the process, or lack Board of Trustees at the specialtract, pay and where it's budgeted, they didn't remember agreeing Cohen, with Hanusiak wondering thereof. To find out today that meeting that took place on Oct 7 -the hourly rate and out of which to anything of the sort. Palicki in how the board could possibly be ex-trustees didn't know that there but not without controversy. budget item it's coming" he said. particular took issue with Scham pected to approve his appointment was a retainer for the liquor com- During the course of the meet- Przybylo explained that the pay getting paid even on months when after the confusion over Scham's missioner ... it shows that there's ing, trustees Chris Hanusiak and was coming out ofthe administra- she doesn't do any work for the payment terms. something very wrong with the Rosemary Palicki raised a number tion's legal services budget. The village. "Those things we talked about, process." of questions about the appointmentmoney that was previously used "So she gets paid for calling those nuances, we never discussed Palicki said she wasn't comfort- process and how Cohen would be to pay the Board of Ethics' outside herself liquor commissioner?" she them," he said. able voting to approve the appoint- paid. While Mayor Andrew Przy- attorney. Village Attorney Joe asked. After some back and forth ment under these circumstances. bylo emphasized his qualifications, Aniiunzio argued that, because the Przybylo said that Scham was between Palicki and Przybylo over "You are not approving his corn- the dissenting trustees continued inspector general was paid less, thewell-qualified. A liquor commis- how much Cohen would be ex- pensation package," said Przybylo. to argue that the appointment pro- village was actually saving money. sioner wasn't an "assembly-line" pected to work, it emerged that he "The compensation package is cess went over the board's heads. In response, Hanusiak com- type job, and it deserved more than would be paid similarly to Scham forthcoming." As the discussion got underway, plained about what he saw as a hourly pay. - a $1,000 a month and an hourly Palicid and Hanusiak weren't the mayor acknowledged the con- pattern of the mayor misleading LoVerde said that Scham's quali- wage for every hour he works convinced, but Przybylo wasn't troversy over the way he handled the board about the fees. He cited fications weren't an issue. beyond $1,000 worth of hours. interested in further discussion. the Cohen's appointment on Sept. the appointment of Niles liquor "I think what's being questioned "It may not have been explained He called the vote, arid Cohen's ap- 24. commissioner Linda Scham as is the procedure," he said. fully to the finance committee," pointment was approved 4-2, with "I failed to call the vote," said another example, saying that she Annunzio said that Scham's pay said Przybylo. "I thought it was." Palicki and Hanusiak voting "no to Przybylo. "It simply got away with was supposed to be paid hourly, butwas still being negotiated, and the The mayor defended the retain- the process."

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Bookby 1:59pn, EastemTìmeJuly 12, 2013. Travel by December 15, 2013. FuIlfare breakdownavailableforallrtinerariesonflyportmcom. Farestorflightsoriginating in Canadawilibequoted inCanadiandollars. Advertised fares are subject to availability and may not be availablethroughthe entiretravel period. Advance purchase s required Chicago-Toronto: 21 day; Chicago-Ottawa: 14 day; Chicago-MontreaI 14 day; Chicago-Thunder Bay: 14 day; Chicago-QuebecCity: 14 day; Chicago-Sudbury: 14 day; . Chicago-Timmins: 14 day; Chicago-Halifax: 14 day; Chicago-Moncton: 14 day; Chicago-Sault Ste Marie: 14 day; Chicago-windsor: 14 day. Fares quoted are one-way in Firm Class. Newbookings only. Fares include all applicable government-imposed taxes and mandatory fees, which may amount to as much as $1 50 one-way per passenger, depending on routing. Foreign taxes will fluctuate based on theprevailing exchange rate. Fees for optional services, such as itinerary changes, additional baggage, advance seat selection, or certain special service requests, may increase overall cost. Fares are non-refundable but itineraries may be changed for a fee of up to$200 per person per direction, plus any fare differential. Other significant conditions (including a $200 second-checked bag tee and charges for overweight and/or escess baggage) may change without notice and are not guaranteed until ticketed. Contact your travel agent orPorter Airlines for more information. In case of any discrepancy between advertised fares and the fares shown on the website at the time of booking, the latter shall prevail. IS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 I A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL Optical shop stands

Cs#non atûiitrd Saptt;t Vd&qe firm against refund

ested. He also explained that Spex remade the lenses for a sixth time a year later at ANNUAL HELP SQUAD no charge. Therefore, Spex is unwilling to BY JACKIE PILOSSOPH give you a refund for your original $300 pair. Holiday Craft The good news is, it sounds like you are happy with your new glasses, and that you HELPSOUÀDcan finally see. Fe stivai Tips for buying glasses Help Squad: While we had Moffitt on the phone, we I purchased a pair of glasses for gathered some tips to help other eyeglass Saturday, October 26 Dearapproximately $300 over a year ago wearers when it comes to purchasing pre- from Spex in Hinsdale. Since then I can't scription eyewear. 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. see with them. I lost count, but they have i Think about getting progressive lenses tried to remake the glasses several times that correct all ranges of vision - distance and still I can't see. I even went so far as (meaning 10 feet and beyond), computer, This special event will feature a variety of craft vendors going to a specialist to see if I had a prob- and reading. Although less likely to be coy- showcasing their creative talents. lem with my eyes, and I don't. That doctor ered in full by insurance, they are the way of Plus, satisfy your sweet tooth with a bake sale! gave me a script, Spex made it and still no the future. luck. There are hundreds of different de- I feel Spex should just refund my money signs when it comes to progressive lenses, Central Baptist Village since they never made a pair of glasses I so you need to have a lengthy conversa- can wear, but, I was told by the staff there istion with your optometrist about your 4747 N Canfield Avenue I Norridge nothing they can do for me. I have taken my lifestyle to determine the best customized business elsewhere because I need glasses solution. I can see out of, which means I have had If you have a career where you are to spend more money for glasses, which I constantly focused in the computer range, shouldn't have to do. you might want to consider occupational I have been very patient with Spex, and progressive lenses. You might have to with today's economy every penny counts. switch glasses when you drive or read, for I do hope you can help me in this matter, example, but it might be worth it. or if not, help someone else from making a How the frame is fitting your face can mistake by going to Spex. be very important. The lenses might not feel GarnetEnsley, Countrysideright, and that could be because the frame needs an adjustment. Dear Garnet, Make sure your optician trains you on How frustrating not being able to see how to use your lenses. He or she shouldn't properly for such a long time! Help Squad just hand them to you and let you walk out took a look into this (no pun intended), the door. Also, if the glasses don't feel right, by contacting Spex. We spoke with Boyce don't be concerned. There is a two-week Moffitt, a general manager for the 21 Spex adaptation period, meaning it takes a couple stores, who has been an optician for 20 weeks just getting used to them. years. Moffitt investigated the situation. After looking at your records and speak- Needhelp? ing with employees at the Hinsdale location, Did a utilities company overcharge you? Oid Moffitt explained that what he found was in a boutique deny your request for a return? anine-month time frame, you had four ex- Are you the victim of fraudulent business ams with Spex opticians and optometrists practices? Is someone just exhibiting bad to try to correct the situation, and that Spex business behavior? Welcoming seniors of all faiths since 1896 7hLa44I44 made you five pairs of glasses to try to meet Let Help Squad make the call for you. a Cenal Independent Living Assisted Living Nursing Care your satisfaction. All of those services and st glasses were complimentary Send your letters, your complaints, your in- Memory Care Short Term Rehab Vi1Igc Moffitt read some notes that reveal his justices and your story ideas to HelpSquad@ Call us! 708-583-8500 pioneerlocalcom and we will be happy to help www.cbvillage.org i2t opticians suggested numerous times that you get lenses suitable for working with you. computers, but that you were not inter- NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBUCATION THURSDAY OCTOBER 17 2013

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III LLI.tR TO THE EDITOR Goodbye Riddlemethis: Why Dominick's, hello Trader Joe's so manyquestions? 1 A Te are a town of foodies! Morton Grove has food from around V Vthe world, just drive down Dempster "Finally, the machine asks to make a donation to Street and you'll know. In fact it was a bunch of BY RANDY someone's favorite char- us food-conscious consumers who got together BLASER ifI want to make a dona- ity. I don't know whose and started the Morton Grove Farmers' Mar- tion to someone's favorite favorite charity. I never ket. do, and always feel guilty I live in the old part ofMorton Grove, where charity. I don't know whose afterward. Is that the we will now have to drive in order to get to a experience these stores local grocery store with the newly announced en I go to the store, I get favorite charity. I never do, want me to have - guilt Dominick's closing. Even our beloved Produce asked questions. and always feel guilty after- over not giving $1 to save a World moved a bit too far down the road to Not by a clerk and not by little dog from meeting the walk or bike to comfortably. the cashier. My grand inquisitor is the ward. Is that the experience giant dog in the sky? An answer to this problem is not too far off credit card scanning machine. And But just to show I'm but it is too far to shop regularly: Trader Joe's. I I'm getting a bit tired of it. these stores want me to have not a complete naysayer, and many of my neighbors in Morton Grove do You know what I'm talking about. guilt over not giving $1 to I have an idea on how a monthly stock-up shopping at Trader Joe's in When you pay with a credit card or stores can spice things up Glenview, Park Ridge and now Evanston. All of debit card, the card reader sits on a save a little dog from meeting and even get more people those places are 20-30 minutes away depending little platform near the cash register to shop and more people on traffic. for your convenience. the giant dog in the sky?" to spend more money at The corner of Waukegan and Dempster You swipe your card, and the their stores. certainly has the traffic and a soon-to-be made- reader asks you for your code. What if one of the ques- over mall would make a perfect home for TJ's. I'm fine with that question. I've tions the machine asks, There are many of us foodies right here in Mor- been doing the cash machine PIN would barely get me two beers at the say for every millionth customer, is ton Grove who would love to be regular shop- number flawlessly for decades, de- ball game. this: "Would you like $25 today for pers, buying our organics, international foods, spite being old enough to remember Is this the correct amount? being such a loyal customer?" Who wines and sweet indulgences from Trader Joe's lining up at the bank every Friday That's question No. 2. Here's where could say no? just down the street. afternoon to get enough cash to last I start to get annoyed. What if the machine asks, "Would What do you say, TJ? the weekend. I just spent $250 on groceries, I've you like 10 percent off your purchase Laura Frisch And that's the only question I want got two full carts, an envelope of cou- today?" Morton Grove to answer. pons and the machine wants to know Wouldn't you come back to that Instead, I face a barrage of ques- if the 89 cents a pound I'm paying for store and shop again and again and tions that only seem to get longer apples is correct. How in tarnation do again? with every passing year. I know? How would you like to see this one Do you want cash back? Some machines ask me if I want day: "Thank you. Your purchase is That's the first question the the entire amount on this one card. free today!" machine wants to know. Cash back What do I say? People would flock to this store was once a great convenience. I could No, I've got three others here. for a chance to win. It would be like go into the neighborhood drugstore, And give me my cash back like hitting the jackpot on the slots in buy a battery and get $100 cash back. this: a fin, two singles, three quar- Vegas. That was fantastic. ters, 18 dimes, 16 nickels and 65 Think about it. Talk about giving But, no more. Today, I can get $5 pennies. back. I'll be waiting for Mr. Maria- back, or $10 or $20. A measly $10 Finally, the machine asks if I want no's call.

LET US HEAR FROM YOU Send your letters to the editor to News Editor Ben Meyerson at [email protected] or mail to Nues Herald-Spectator, 350 N. Orleans, Chicago, IL 60654. I Keep letters to 250 words or fewer. Niles Herald-Spectator reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and content. All letters must be signedto be published. NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBUCATION THURSDAY OCTOBER 17 2013 e 11f 1,000 WORDS BY JACK HIGGINS FIREPLACESPLUS firesidecollection.com

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