NILEsHERALD- SPECTATOR $1.50 Thursday, March 5, 2015 nilesheraldspectator.corn Reprising 'Joseph' GO Maine East to put on the technicolor musical. Page 10

KARIE ANGELL LUC/PIONEER PRESS Shakealeg Hear the tunes of Elvis Prelsey in the Wilmette Center for the Arts' production of "All Shook Up." Page 34

SPORTS

JERRY DALIEGE/PIONEER PRESS Springing an upset

KEVIN TANAKA/PIONEER PRESS Notre Darne beats third-seeded Joseph (Derek Liavas) sings about the colors in his robe during Maine East's rehearsal of "Joseph and the Technicolor Dreamcoat" Providence, reaches state quarterfinals. in Park Ridge March 2. Page 52

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Chicago www.vikingskishop.com 3422 W Fullerton Ave 131 W Northwest Hwy Please raIl or visit our Viking'sLar Selection of MenS- ens & Kids Chicago. IL 60647 Barrington, IL 60010 Website for store hours. ARKAS.PANTS.SWMTEM EECE (773) 276-1222 (847) 381-1188 Specials not ValId fl combination with any other promotion. SIzes, colors and quantitIes may be Itmited to stock on hand. Prices subject to change without notice. Excludes accessories; other exclusIons apply. . ROXY Discount percentages app'y to manufacturers' suggested retail prices ci 201 5 Viking Ski Shop Inc 4 NEWS Niles hires lawyers to help with water negotiations

IGOR STUDENKOV ized, the village touted the thing unique to the table. firms only mentioned Nues Pioneer Press contracts as an important "The first agreement isand Morton Grove. Vine- step toward making the for [Holden & Knight Sen-zeano said that Park Ridge's The Nues Board of Trust-switch. ior Counsel] Barbara Ad-participation in the project ees unanimously approved In May 2014, Gewalt ains, who brings legal ex- is "in flux" as city officiais a contract with two lawHamilton Associates, a Ver- pertise," he said. "[WEBcontinuetodiscuss the firms to help with the nego-non Hills-based engineer- LLC Managing Director] project. tiations with potential newing consulting firm, pre- Bill Balling brings an elite Balling told the board water suppliers. sented two potentialal- level of knowledge aboutthat discussions with Park For the past several years, ternatives to Chicago's sup- regional water projects. He Ridge are "ongoing," and he the village has been lookingplying water toNiles. had the opportunity to con-was hopeful that the uncer- for alternatives to gettingMorton Grove and Park suit on six regional watertainly will be resolved in a i water from the city of Chi-Ridge. Both proposals projects?' few weeks. cago. Most recently, Nilescalled for the three munici- Balling, who attended Trustee Joe LoVerde considered a proposalpalities to purchase the wa- JONATHAN BUWNGTON/CHICAGO TRIBUNE the meeting, gave the board touted the vote as an impor- where the village wouldter together and pay for the Nues trustees approved a contract with two law firms to more details about what his tant milestone for the vil- work with Morton Grovecosts of the infrastructure help with the negotiations with potential new water firm can do for Niles. lage. and Park Ridge to get waternecessary todeliverthe suppliers. "Our role is to provide "This decision is monu- from either Evanston orwater. Because the munici- high level of tech analysis," mental," he said. "It will Wilmette. palities would issue bonds Grove would pay $25 mil- The study projects Chi-he said. "We will confirmprotect our residents and As Niles Village Managerto cover thecosts,itlion and Park Ridge wouldcago and Evanston ratesthat savings are real, thatbusinesses from out-of- Steve Vinezeano explainedwouldn't directlyaffect pay $50 milhion would increase by two per- the project is feasible and control rate increases?' to the board, hiring Hollandtheir budgets. Because it would take thecent over the next 30 years. produces the highest bene- Mayor Andrew Przybylo & Knight LLP, a global law The first proposal calledmunicipalities 20 years toAs Vinezeano explained to fit for Nues." expressedsimilarsenti- firm, and WRB LLC, afor the three municipalitiespay off the bonds, the say-the Village Board during Trustee Chris Hanusiak ments. management consultingto sign an agreement withings wouldn't fully kick inthe Feb 24 meeting, theasked Vinezeano about "This isa tremendous and services firm, will helpGlenview, which would de- right away. The Gewaltestimates are deliberatelywhat path the new pipesproject," he said. "This is the village with contractliver the water it gets from Hamilton Associates studyconservative, and savings would take. like when the pyramids negotiations related to theWilmette. The second pro-estimates that, during thecould potentially be greater. "It'sstillbeing re-were built, but it is about switch. Holland & Knightposai called for the three first year, Niles would save During the Feb. 24 meet- searched' Vinezeano ex- savings and bringing those would providelegalex-municipalities to get water $1.4 million. while Morton ing, the board voted to hireplained. "[The research] issavings to the village of pertise, while WRB woulddirectly from Evanston. Grove would save $1.5 mil-Holden & Knight and WRB turning the corner. These Niles and to, jointly, Morton provide advice oninfra- Hamilton recommendedlion.Niles and Mortonto help the village negotiate two consultants are going to Grove." structure-relatedissues.pursuing the Evanston op- Grove would be able to savethe supply agreement. Vi- allow us to turn the corner." While many details of thetion in which Niles would $118 million and $95 million nezeano explainedthat Hanusiak also noted that Igor Studenkov is a freelance reporter project haven't been final-pay $40 million, Mortonover the next 30 years. each attorney brings some-the contracts with the law for Pioneer Press.

Public Library wins transparency award forasecond time

BY IGOR STUDENKOV officials, how much infor-percent This year, the li-gan Dubiel asked Trustee Pioneer Press mation the candidate agen-brary earned 90.4 percent Chris Ball what the library cy puts out about its public In a statement written oncould do to increaseits The Nues Public Librarymeetings, as well as in- the award, Kristina Rasmus-score. won the Illinois Policy th-formation on the candi-sen, the Illinois Policy In- "We need to show five stitute Sunshine Award fordate's budgets, expendi-stitute'sexecutiveviceyears of contracts [online]," the second year in a row,tures, audits, contracts, em-president, urged the libraryhe said. "The way we dis- according to an announce-ployec compensation, taxto keep striving to earn aclose salaries - we don't ment at the Feb. 18 board ofrates and lobbying. In orderhigher score. have as much detailsas trustees meeting. to earn an award, a candi- "Earning the Institute's you'd like." The award was createddate must score at least 80 Sunshine Award for govern- In a statement to the by the Chicago-based Illi-percent ment transparency for twopress after the meeting, Du- fois Policy Institute as a way According to the Sun-years in a row is an impor-biel said that the library was to encourage municipal or-shine Awards' website, onlytant accomplishment thatglad to get the award. ganizations throughout theseven municipal organiza-shows how local govern- "This kind of transpar- state to be more transparent. tions ever scored 100 per-ment bodies can embraceency is critical for trust, and That includeslibraries,cent That included tworesponsible and transparentwe're thrilled to be a leader; school districts, park dis-organizations in northernoperations7 she said. "We the first and only library in tncts and municipal, town-Cook County - the villageencourage the Niles Public Illinois to win," he said. "We ship and county govern-of Skokie and the city ofLibrary to continue theirwork hard to do it right at ments. Evanston municipal govern-effortsfor governmentthe Niles Library and this IGOR STUDENKOV/PIONEEP PRESS Award candidatesarements. transparency and lead the proves it" Nues Public Library trustees, with a copy of the library's evaluated based on 10 cate- The Niles Public Libraryway in Illinois." second Illinois Policy Institute Sunshine Award, are, from gories. This includes howearned itsfirst Sunshine During the board meet-Igor Studenkov is a freelance left, Linda Ryan. Karen Dimond, board Secretary Chris Ball, easily the public can contactAward in 2014, scoring 85.3 ing, board President Mor-reporterfor Pioneer Press. board President Morgan Dubiel and Danette Matyas. NEWS Flood relief coming to eàst sideof village

BY IGOR STUDENKOV Agency and the Metropol-don't like to see my tax Pioneer Press itan Water Reclamation money wasted," said Yasell. District of Greater Chicago, Mary Anderson, director The Cleveland Reliefor MWRDGC, reviewed it.of the Niles Department of Sewer project, whichThe two agencies respond-Public Works, told the Vil- promisesto bring flood ed in February lage Board that the project relief to eastern Niles, is With that step out of thewould go up to bid "in 60 ready to go up to bid. way, the Village Board haddays." The delay, she ex- The project is the finalto take two more stepsplained, had to do with the part of the first tier of thebefore the project could gochanges IEPA asked for. Niles Stormwater Reliefup to bid. During the Jan. 20 Program. While the other First,it had to hold aStormwater Commission two parts of the project -public hearing where themeeting, Jeff wickenkamp, A FREE Workshop the stormwater basins atproject would be presentedvice president of Heys and Maryhill Catholic Cerne-to the public and NilesAssociates Inc., which con- Wednesday, March 11 tery and Our Lady of Ran- residents and businessessuits with the village on 8a-1p sorn Catholic Church -would have a chance toproject planning, advised were completed at the endcomment on it. It also hadthe village not to put the The Morton Arboretum of 2014, this project was project up for bid until the delayedas the village"Be patientwith us changes are made. Other- waited for regulatory ap- wise, the village would have Fast-paced. provai. flood relief is to change the bid, which, he During the Feb. 24 Vil- argued, would make it look Interacti lage Board meeting, thecoming." unprofessional. Join our trustees took several steps- Andrew Przybylo, Nues Anderson told the board to formally clear the lastmayor that she expected the proj- & fellow Chicago B regulatory hurdles. The vil- ect to take two years. 6 dynamic sessions lage expects to go up to bid "We are hoping to com- give you soluti within six weeks. to sign an intergovernmen-piete 60 percent of it in the The Cleveland Relieftal agreement with the Wa-first year, and the rest dur- you can impleme Sewer project calls for theter Reclamation District. Toing the second year," she cost-effecti. building of a new sewageexpedite the project, the said. pipe to drain water fromvillage decided to take care Trustee Joe LoVerde, the residential section ofof both during the Feb. 24who chairs the Stormwater Niles,near Cleveland meeting. Commission, thanked the Limited Seating! Register NOW at Street. The sewer will begin Only one person spokevillage staff for helping to near the intersection ofduring the hearing. Resi-get the project this far. Main Street and Oketo Ave- dent Steven Yasell, who "It's a thanidess job to try sprint.bizhive.com/chicago nue and continue alonglives on Odell, said histo get things through the or call Monroe Avenue untilithome was among thosebureaucratic system," he reaches Cleveland Street. Itaffected by the 2008 floodsaid. "There are [residents] 800-420-4070 will then continue alongthat spurred the creation ofthat waited and waited for Cleveland until it reaches the Stormwater Relief Pro- this project." the Cook Country Forestgram. He questioned the Mayor Andrew Przybylo Preserve, where it will govillage'spriorities,sayingsaid that, while construc- Sessio epics Indude: into the river. that it shouldn't have spenttion may complicate things Sewer pipes along Odell, money on road repair when for residents living along . Going Paperiess, Saving Green Octavia, Oconto and Har-flooding issues were still the streets affected by the . A Google Apps Pirner lem avenues, Waukeganunresolved. project,the end results Road and Kenney Street "Why couldn't we have would be worth it. .: Mastering Loca' Search willfeedinto the newused that money to fund the "I can tell those folks - sewer pipes,relievingsewer project on streetsit's not going to be pretty ',Taking Payments on the Go flooding in those areas asthat haven't been repaved,"but we'll make it as easy as Website Makeover 101 well. asked Yasell. possible," he said. "I can say, Like all Tier I projects, He argued that repavingwith sorne certainty, that ":wing Word of Mouth this project will be funded of Monroe Avenue was par- you're going to have a better through a 0.25 percent salesticularly pointless, since itneighborhood. Be patient The Business Builders Boot Camp tax increase the village ap-would be dug open as partwith us - flood relief is is powered by bizHive.com proved in 2012. of the Stormwater Reliefcoming." 902 SouthRandall Road, SuiteC309 CHICAGO TRIBUNE The project couldn't pro- Project. Saint Charles,IL 60174 rìieda up ceed until the Illinois Envi- "Allthe money spent Igor Studenkov is a freelance E-malt: support©bizhive.com ronmental Protectionseems to be wasted, and I reporterfor Pioneer Press. 6 NEWS Nues Forward Party hosts kickoff rally

IGOR STUDENKOV worked together," he said. "For the Pioneer Press last six years I sat on the dais I The Nues Forward Party has watched in-fighting talk about been sending out campaign litera- past issues instead of moving ture since the slate was officially forward. We don't want to live in unveiled on Nov. 8, 2014. But with the past - we want to move the Feb. 28 rally, the candidates forward." sought to kick the campaign into Several officials who attended high geai the rally spoke in support of the The Niles Forward Party kick- candidates. Cailero said that he offrally took place between 12 and got to know all candidates well 3 p.m. at White Eagle banquet hail. while he was mayor, and he had The event featured face-painting good reasons to endorse all of and balloons for kids, gnmes, some them. food and speeches by candidates "Joe because his leadership in and other Niles officials. It primar- Finance and Stormwater commit- uy aimed to introduce more resi- tees, Denise because of her pas- dents to candidates, as well as to sion for business and Dean be- encourage residents to gt in- cause he was a great police chiee' volved in the campaign. he said. "Vote for JDD - Joe, Throughout the event, candi- Denise and Dean. Please go out dates and their supportera de- and help them." scribed the Niles Forward Party as DAmico offered similar senti- a slate that would end division ments. within the Nues Vil1ag Board and "They are completely commit- advance projects and initiatives ted to doing what's right for the that would change the village for town of Nues, and its an honor to the better. endorse them," he said. "Let's The Niles Forward Party slate is make sure we move Nues forward, made up of incumbent Trustee and this ticket wins and we can and Niles Park District Director celebrate on Election Day" Joe LoVerde, recently retired Przybylo said that if the voters Niles police Chief Dean Strzelecki like his initiatives they should and Nues Ethics Board member mopSTUOENKOV/PIONEEP PRESS PHOTO support the NFP. and former Niles Chamber ofNUes Forward Party candidates Denise McCreery. from left, Joe LoVerde and Dean Strzelecki. pose with the "Ifyou like what we tried to do, Commerce and Industry Directorwinner of a game of musical chairs. what we tried to accomplish, Denise McCreer you'll like it more with Strzelecki Also running for the seats areCzarnic are running for re-elec-strong team of people," Boratyn one who's 65 or older should filland McCreery." he said. incumbents Rosemay Palicki and tion. said. "These are the people that [absentee ballet applications] out," Nues resideflt Ray Demski left Chris Hanusiak, as well as new Aside from officials, campaignwill lead us forward." Boratyn said. i)o it from thethe rally withyard sign. He said candidate David Carrahotta.organizers and supportersat- He said that there were many privacy of their own homes." that, to him, the support came While LoVerde has occasionallytended and a number of residentsthings he enjoyed about Niles, The candidates didn't speakdown to his admiration for Lo- voted against initiatives supportedcame to find out more about NFP. mentioning the Niles free bus, low until the end of the rally. TheyVerde and Strzelecki. by Mayor Andrew Przyhylo, Pal- Everybody who attended wastaxes and the Park District pro-touched on the themes Boratyn "I like Joe LoVerde - he has icki and Hanusiak voted againstinvited to pick up candidate but-grams. The mayor, Boratyn Said,described, highlighting each oth-good business expetience' he the mayor more times than the tons, yard signs and fliers summa-has a strong, positive vision for the ers' experience and qualificationssaid. "I was a part-time police other trustees. rizing the NFP platform. Everyvillage. There's just one problem. and describing their slate as theofficer, so I used to work for Both trustees have raised ques-table had slips of paper on which "The sad thing is there are best team to lead Nues toward a [Strzelecki], and I think he's great. dons over the villagn's spending, residents could mark down howpeople who keep voting againstbetter future. I don't know much about McCre- the way some positions werethey would help the "Niles For-[Przybylo]," he said. "Not because "We care, we are dedicated, wecry, but if these gentlemen picked created and the way tax incentives ward team." This included can-they think they have better ideas have a vision for Niles' LoVerdeher, she must be good." were granted. vassing, office work and dona- - theyjust want to grandstand." said. 'Please consider your fu- Resident Arlene Tykieniewski All NFP candidates attended rions. Boratyn said the NFP wanted to turc:' was less sure. While she liked the rally, as did village Trustees Jim Boratyn, a member of theencourage residents to send out McCreery promised residentsLoVerde andStrzelecki,she George Mpogianis, Danette Ma-NFP campaign committee, toldabsentee ballots. He cited alder- that, if they are elected, they willwasn't sure about McCreery. She tayas and John Jekot. the Niles Herald-Spectator thatmanic runoffs in Chicago as exam- listen to the public. also felt that she didn't get enough Przybylo, who owns the White the slate was strong because ofpies of how much a few votes "If you do your part, I promise,information about the other can- Eagle, helped organize the event. qualities each candidate brings tocould matter. For some residents,on behalf of Joe LoVerde anddidates to make an informed Former Nues Mayor Robert Call-thetable. He cited Lo Verde'she said, getting to a polling place Dean, that we will work betterchoice. ero also attended, as did severalexperience as a trustee and Parkmight be a hardship, so theytogether," she said. "I haven't been getting any officials from other village organi- District director, Strzelecki's ex-wanted to make sure they know All candidates expressed dis-mailings [from independent can- zations. These included state Rep. perience as a police officer andthey have a more comfortablemay at what they described asdidates]' she said. "I don't know John DAniico, D-15; Niles Public chief as well as McCreery's busi-alternative. That's why, during the negativity on the Village Board,what they're thinldng. They're Libraiy Board President Morgan nesses connections. Together, herally, the campaign distributedbut no one voiced that sentiment sleeping on the job." Dubiel; and Nues Park Districtsaid, they have a handle on ail thefilers with detailed instructions on stronger than Strzelecki. Commissioners Ray Czamik andmajor facets ofviilage life. how to obtain an absentee ballot "Four out of 10 years [I've been Igor Studenkov is afreelance rsporter for Dennis O'Donovan. Dubiel and "The mayor put together a "As far as I'm concerned, any- a police chiefi, we had aboard that Pioneer Press. NEWS Book Online and Save on Midway Airport Parking 7

To cmv voun rs DAY Indoor Rate Outdoor Rate ok onIh M www.mdwtk.cnrn New fire alarm monitoring nd eMt ebd D K Per Day Per Day on FR C'iI! 3Ee.fl7ûfl ,. 'u We are located i ½ miles from Midway nd t ra- programfor businesses Aivport. just a thort ode to the terminal. GIffirftfre yOUI .ifpolt ,*Inq Pbw I24/7 Continuous shuttle operation. ra door-to-door service. tOur shuttles run on demand. no will be heading for Niles r 7 waiting. ( 24/7 Fully tenced 8 patrolled lot with a BY IG0R STUDENKOV the contract to provide theNiles Finance Committee 5200 West 47th Street Pa rk Ride Fore( View, IL 60638 state..of-the.art camera syststn. Pioneer Press alarms. But since the agree- on Jan. 13, the Department (888)720-7275 COMPARE ment was signed, only Mor- of Community Develop- Fly Airpo1 Indoor Rato 3i .00/day Addir- ias flot be combined willi other d,sce,flts Airport Outdoor Rate i4.00/day Nues businesses andton Grove and Lincoln-ment laid out more details May j owners of multi-unit resi-wood actually took advan- about the financial aspects dential buildings will soon tage of it. ofthe program. It indicated be able to sign up for the Last year, Niles started MARINO REALTORS that many businesses that 5800 Dempster - Morton Grove new village of Nues firelooking into implementinghave fire alarm monitoring On1u alarm monitoring program. theservice.After beingcontracts with other com- (847) 967.5500 During its Feb. 24 meet-considered by the Nuespanies pay more than they (OUTSIDE ILLINOIS CALL i -800 253.0021) ing.the Nues board ofFinance Committee, thewould under the village's The Gold Standard www.century2larino.com trustees approved an agree- matter was brought to theprogram. The businesses ment with Elmhurst-basedboard on Feb. 24. cited as examples include Chicago Metropolitan Fire According to the agree- Jerry's Fruit & Garden Cen- Prevention Co. Under thisment approved by theter (which pays $105 a agreement, the companyboard, the village would month) and Oak Mill Mall willprovidefirealarmpay no more than $51,600(which pays $200a monitoring and mainte-to buy fire alarm monitor-month). nance for village facilities, Some businesses - such and Niles businesses and"I had first-hand as Brunswick Zone and building owners can join Kiddie Kingdom - pay $40 THE CROSSINGS OF MORTON GROVE! PRJE T RWUG TO SEW voluntarily. experience dealing less than they would under Morton Grove,Luxurious Row home buiR by iolI Brothers in 2010' Nues . Super solid 7 ream buck Ranch in convenient to everything According to estimates Convenient locabon near Metro Stion Forest Preserves, Brkel Batte/ ati0n' Spacious living ronm with hardwood Rears o separate dining the village program. The Running trails. Park, Pool. Library & Park View Sohn! Stunning Granite provided by the village, thewith them at the ne, Eat-in kitchen with oak cabinets 3 bru with haritwond Occis S ilb cost of initial installation of kitchen with 42' cabinetS. island * separate eating area leads to balcony baths. Full hnohed basement wr large ree ream. hal! bath. Utility rocio S business owners would be equipment was $1,800, ist floor tanlily ríe, 2 car attached garage 2 master br suites. Full burnt restauran L IChi- workshop. 2 car detached garage. Beautitully landscaped rear yard Quiet able to pay less than they while under the Niles pro- Fabulous 16 ronftop deck $379500 residenhol ode Street Ask $254.900 would under any other op- gram, the installation tions. The village would becago MetropolitanJ would be free. abletoprovide enoughdida great job. The memo explains that alarms for 30 businesses the program would cost the during the first year of theThey are very pro- village $47,677 during the program, but Niles officials first year, but next year, the hope that it would be ablebusine.s&" revenues from thefees to provide more in the - George A1poganis, Nues would be enough to earn future. And while the proj- trustee and businessowner, $50,742 in profit. That fig- ed will initially cost the comrnentingon his ure assumes that 50 more HOUSE BEALJT1RJL! A IOMMflfR'S DREAMt village money, officials ex-restaurant's alarm system businesses would sign up Morton Grove..Impeccable updated 8 roi bock Bi-level located near Des Plomes . Rehabbed Corner unit! Great Downtown Des Plaines location pect to make a profit on the schools, park. pool B trato. 3 bru B 2 baths New wigitows throughout that is close to busirain station, 294. OlIare. shoppag, restaurants S for the program. As more Spacious living no + dining rrn with I-lW tirs Updated kitchen with Granite more' Kitchen with new backsplaoh. paint S newer appliances Custom program by its second year. and more businesses enroll counters, SS appliances, eabug area S Pergu fir, Lower level family mi bath ¡atados modem wall bleu, ceramic hie floor S hardy shower. Newly

In a memo submitted to ing equipment for all Niles in the service, the profits . 2nd kitchen wfGranite island & tu!! bath. New sliders to patio New point throughout. New A/C unit. Large deck S panting included. Block to the Village Board, Depart-government buildings andwould increase. The de- tomace. 2 car garage $349,X) path' Make Otter!. $94,Xt ment of Community Devel-30 businesses. The busi-partment estimates that, by opment Director Charlesnesses that choose to take2020, the program would Ostman explained thepart in the program wouldhave a total of 246 busi- background behind theneed to pay $70 a month.nesses, earning the village a agreement. In 2009, Niles,This is the same rate as total of $437,502. THE APP THAT GETS YOU FROM WORK TO PLAY Morton Grove, Lincoln- Morton Grove and Lincoln- Nues Trustee George Al- wood, Skokie and Northwood businesses that takepogianis, who runs Morton Maine Fire Protection Dis- part in the program. Grove's Kappy's American trict signed an intergovern- Ostman's memo indi- Grill restaurant, said he had mental agreement thatcatesthat the proposedgood experience with the e would allow the villages tobudget for the next fiscalprogram. .]_ offer wireless fire alarmyear currently callsfor "I had first-hand experi- monitoring service to busi- enough money to buyence dealing with them at WORKJ0 ".. J' ..JT nesses within their borders.equipment for 50 more therestaurant," he said. REDEn Ostman explained thatbusinesses. Because that"[Chicago Metropolitan] wireless fire alarm moni- budget willnot be ap-did a great job. They are toring was "more efficient,provedfora few morevery pro-business." reliable and cost saving"months, that figure is provi- than older alternatives. sional. IgorStudenkov is afreelance Chicago Metropolitan got In a memo sent to thereporterfor Pioneer Press. 8 NEWS

POUCE BLOTTER The following incidents were an employee as he exited the Library honors Tom Surace listed in the official bulletin of the store, the man allegedly said, "I Nues Police Department. Readers don't know what you're talking IGOR STUDENKOV Commission - a seat he helddedicated person. H was a very are reminded that an arrest does about," and walked away. Pioneer Press until his death. kind spirit, and I thought he not constitute a finding of guilt. A woman issuspected of A life-long library user,deserved recogaition' Only a court oflaw can make that stealing an undisclosed amount The NilesPublic LibrarySurace became actively involved The resolution Dubiel intro- - determination. of merchandise from a store at Board of Trustees honored inin the 1996 referendum thatduced described Surace's serv- Golf Mill Shopping Center on memoriam long-time village allowed the library to issue $8.9ice, saying that he was "known RETAil.. THEFT the afternoon ofFeb. 23. She was employee Tom Surace with amillion in bonds in order tofor thoughtfulness and kind- Omar Nayeem, 19, of the 7500last seen leaving the area in a tan resolution naming Feb. 2 "Tomexpand the building, buy newness" and described him as block of West Cleveland Street,Toyota, police said. Surace Day." equipment and expand its cata- someone who "demonstrated Nues, was charged with retail A Des Plaines woman told Surace, who died this year at log. As the Niles Herald-Specta- his love for the library and the theft on Feb. 17 after he allegedly police she believes her wallet the age of 76, was rememberedtor reported at the time, he was Niles community." stole a bottle of perfume valuedwas stolen Feb. 24 from inside a by those in attendance at thethe one who came up with the The trustees signed the reso- at $108 from a store at Golf Millrestaurant on the 8800 block of Feb.18 board meeting. referendum slogan A Librarylution. Trustees Barbara Nakan- Shopping Center. He hasa Dempster Street. Credit cards Board President Morgan Du- for the Rest ofYour Life." ishi and Carolyn Drblik were March25 court date. inside the wallet were reportedly biel, who served with Surace on On June 25, 1996, Surace was absent, so the board decided to PROPERTY DAMAGE used to make more than $2,700 the board and the village of Niles appointed to the board to fill thelet them add their signatures at All four tires were cut on a in purchases. Plan Commission, proposed it asseat left vacant by Trustee Rose- the next meeting. vehicle parked outside an apart- A wallet was stolen Feb. 24 a way to recognize his years ofanne Dulski. He was able to keep Before signing the resolution, ment on the 6700 block offrom an unlocked vehicle parked service and his good character.his seat in the 1997 election, and board Vice President Karen Di- on the 8300 block of Waukegan Milwaukee Avenue sometime on The other trusteesreadilyhe wound up serving on themond praised Surace Road. Feb. 16 or 17. agreed, signing on to the resolu-board until 2003. He served as a "He was a great public seni- A woman told police that her tion. board vice president betweenant, and he was humble too," she FT purse was stolen Feb. 24 after she Surace worked for the village1998-2000. said. A man in his fiftiesis sus-left it behind in the food court of from 1979-2010. He originally Dubiel said he wanted to do "He was always smiling," Du- pected of stealing approximately Golf Mill Shopping Center. worked as a driver for the Nilessomething to honor Surace -biel said. "He was one of the 20 DVDs and CDs from a store Free Bus system. In 1998, heboth as a public servant and as kindest people I ever met." on the 8500 block of Golf Road jjohnson®pioneerlocal.com became the village's transporta-an individual. on Feb. 23. When approached by Twitter @JenPioneer tion supervisor. In 2008, Surace "We worked together," he Igor Studenkov is afreelance reporter for was appointed to the Niles Plansaid. "[Surace] was an incredibly Pioneer Press.

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\I \Y() Care Network 1NorthShore ( I \ R University MealthSystem Member Cardiovascular Institute 10 EDUCATION Maine East promises technicolor performance of 'Joseph' musical 8v JENNIFER JOHNSON Press Pioneer Maine East High School will present a reprisal of the musical 'Joseph and the Amazing Techni- color Dreamcoat" over two week- : ends this month. The musical, which was last staged at the school in 2005, will be presented March 6, 7, 13 and 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the school, 2601 W. Dempster St in Park Ridge. "The show is going to be very colorful," Ed Eubank, chairman of Maine East's fine arts depart- ment, said in a statement about the musical released by Maine Township High School Disùict 207. 'We're putting more into our lighting resources than we have in the past. We are trying to do justice to the 'technicolor' aspect ofthe show." The lighting direction will ac- tually be performed by 2009 Maine East graduate Joanna Szewczuk. Technical direction will be done by Jessica Buczek, the school's auditorium director. 'Joseph," with music by An- drew Lloyd Webber and lyrics by Tim Rice, is based on the biblical story of Joseph, who is sold into KEVIN TANAKA/PIONEER PRESS slavery by his brothers and is later Joseph (Derek Liavas) shows off his new robe in Maine East's production of 'Joseph and the Technicolor Dreamcoat' in Park Ridge Monday Mar. 2, jailed by a jealous pharaoh. Jo- 2015. seph wins over pharaoh by inter- preting his dreams of things to come and is eventually reunited with his family. According to Eubank, about half of the cast will be appearing on the Maine East stage for the first time. "It's so nice to watch their progress," he said. "They've grown so much in the last eight weeks." Karen Hall is directing the play. Tickets are $10 and can be purchased at the door or online through Maine East's Fine Arts Department website, east. maine2 07.0 rg/depart- ments/finearts.

[email protected] Twitter @Jer,Pioneer Joseph (Derek Liavas) sits next to Jacob (Shahzeb Fazal) in rehearsal Brothers sing of treachery in Maine East's production of 'Joseph and the for Maine East's production. Technicolor Dreamcoat.' EDUCATION II District 64 looks atsummerconstruction projects IGOR STUDENKOV replaced. According to boarding contract for the project Hement of the retractable dividerdistrict will less money for other Pioneer Press documents, the second phase in-noted there were only two bids,wall in Washington Elementaryprojects than he originally ex- o- volves roofwork and roof replace-and the first bid was more than agym and the installation of the pected. The Niles-Park Ridge Distctment, replacing gutters and re-million dollars larger than theVoice Over Internet Protocol He susted that consideration o 64 Board of Education consideredplacing interior ceiling tile on the second. phone system. Voll' provides tele-be postponed until next month. construction projects for this sum-southeast wing of the building. Collins, worried that therephone service over the Internet, "Unless there's huge time sensi- mer, approving one and holdingThe plans also called for poten- weren't enough choices, asked if it which costs less than traditionaltivity, my suestion is to take it 1 offon approving two more, during tiallyinstalling a system thatwould be possible to go out to bid landline phones. back and decideif itsstilla its Feb. 23 meeting. would heat the gutters duringfor the roofing contracts again. According to board documents,priority," he said. The board approved the con-winter, which would keep ice from Nick PapanicholasJr.,vice thedistrict estimates the wall Board President Tony Borreli tracts for the second phase of the blocking them. The project ispresident of Mount Prospect-replacement will cost $95,000,said he shared Heyde's concern. Field Elementary School con-expected to start in June and be based Nicholas & Associates Inc.,while replacing the current phone He asked Scott Mackall, the dis- struction.Italso considered completed by the end of August. which handles construction plan- system will cost $500,000. Thetrict's facility management direc- I projects that would install a new During the meeting the boardning and design on the district's actual costs won't be clear until thetor, whether acheaper, more divider wall at Washington Ele- considered a total offour contractsbehalf explained that the rela-bid's returned. But whatever theframe-like divider would work as mentary School and replacing the dealing with three different as-tively small number of bidderscosts might be, the original planan alternative to the divider wall. current phone system throughoutpects of the construction work -isn't unexpected, since there aren'twas to cover them through bond «I talked to the PE staft and the the district While the board was general construction, roofing ma-many contractors qualified to do sale proceeds. consensus is that, from the educa- supposed to vote on the latter two sonry and electrical work. the work the project requires. While the board was scheduled tionalstandpoint,itwouldn't projects during the same meeting, The district originally estimated Collins made a motion that theto vote on whether to approve thework" Mackall said. it decided to hold off for anotherthe second phase would costboard would only vote on general,projects, Borrelli and board mein- In the end, the board decided month because of financial con-between $1,373,800and masonry and electrical contracts.ber John Heyde argued that thenot to consider the two projects cerns. $1,523,800, depending on whether But with no other board memberaction should be postponed. Ac- after all, postponing approval until The Field School construction it would include heating the gut- seconding him, the motion died. cording to board documents, after the next meeting, which is sched- started in the summer of 2014. Theters. The total cost of the four The board approved the fourthe second phase is completed, theuled for March 29, at 7:30 p.m. at project was dividedinto twocontracts that came up before thecontracts 5-1, with Collins votingdistrict would have $2,204,363 in Lincoln Elementary School. phases. During the first phase, the board was $1,998,683. against bond sale proceeds. Heyde said building's heating, air condition- Board member Dan Collins The board considered twothat, if the summer projects were Igor Studenkov is afreelance repo rter for ing and heating systems wereexpressed concern about the roof-other summer projects - replace-completed,it would leave the Pioneer Press.

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s i NEWS Autism nonprofit dreams ofanexpanded workforce

I BY RONME WACHTER support almost completely ends Pioneer Press when they turn 22. And, partly through modem It is an army of about 500,000means of diagnosing the condi- men and women, charging at thetion and women waiting longer to U.S. economy. The traditional, old have babies, the autism rate has logic says that they are unemploy-jumped from one in 150 to one in able. 68 today. Kessenich said Have A non-profit foundation basedDreams expects 500,000 autistic i in Evanston and Park Ridge ischildren to turn 22 in the next telling Chicago-area business thatdecade. they have evidence proving other- Her group was founded on the wise. principle that some of them can "We don't want them to be hold jobs, providing a real service hired as an act of charity," saidto employers who make certain Kathy Kessenich, business devel-positions available. opment liaison for Have Dreams, Have Dreams began in 1996 in a group that serves autistic chu- Park Ridge, when one special- dren and young adults. "This is aeducation teacher found herself viable business decision." overwhelmed with six autistic Have Dreams just wrapped upstudents in one room with no a program it held at the Robert Rresource. She and those seven McCormick Foundation's offices,families worked together to create extolling the virtues of autistica program to teach social and employment to officials from nu-communicative skills to young merous Chicagoland corpora-autism sufferers. The Coleman dons. Their message: Adults whogrant enabled the group to start its suffer from the disorder can excelnewventure, the for-adults acade- at - even enjoy - rote andmy,lastyear. repetitive jobs that drive many One of its first graduates was employees to boredom and lowDrew McDonough, a Lake Forest productivity man now working part-time at And telling customers that you Sugar & Spice Extraordinary serve this demographic makes forSweet Treats in Evanston. On the a great advertisement. bakery's main floor, he and anoth- "People see that you're doinger Have Dreams graduate at- RONNIE WACHTER/PIONEER PRESS PHOTOS this, and it has this halo effect ontacked one ofthe cookingprocess'Drew McDonough sorts cupcakes at the Sugar and Spice bakery in Evanston. He and another high-function- your brand," Kessenich said. most mundane tasks with enthu-ing autistic man found jobs there through the Have Dreams foundations employment program. Have Dreams is wrapping upsiasm: boxing up and squaring on the first year of its "academy" for pallets an endless line of yum- Tough to come by. 21-and-over, high-functioningmies. "At that point, I knew nothing autistic men and women, placing McDonough and his partner.about autism," she added. about 75 percent of its first twochatted while they work, dis- But when Have Dreams con- classes of graduates in paid, part- cussing which Super Nintendotacted her, she decided to give time jobs. A grant from thegame was the greatest. When he some of their clients a try Coleman Foundation funded theran out of boxes, he found bakery "We needed them to be able to academy's startup costs, and en-owner Jean Krollin anotherwork in a productive way," she rolhnent fees now make it self-room, and she pointed himsaid. "We weren't able to hire sufficient. toward a fresh supply. He and histhem for philanthropy alone." But Kessenich said they need partner had to bend the flat Kroll ended up being so im- more employers - and largercardboard into boxes, then fillpressed by those first hires that employers - to believe in thethem with cupcakes and breads.she became a regular partner with academy's graduates. The meet- They worked with vigor. the foundation. She understood, ings at the McCormick Founda- Kroll called the late summer ofthough, that large-scale work- tion included Lake Forest-based 2012, when she first crossed pathsplace change will require facts Trustmark Insurance. Deerfield-with Have Dreams, a "eurekaand figures, not here-and-there based Walgreens has also longmoment." Sugar and Spice hadanecdotal success stories. been a supporter ofthe group. just expanded to a larger work- To help, the Coleman Founda- Autism isa cognitive proc-space. She expected to have hertion's grant funds research into essing disorder that, in the mostlargest orders of holiday goodiesautisticadult'sproductivity in severe cases, renders some almostcoming in, and she needed arepetitivejobs. Those findings can functionless. But elsewhere on itsmountain of cardboard foldedencourage employers to consider scale, you'll find high functioninginto boxes. Tasks like these, shethis workforce for positions in Drew McDonaugh hard at work. people who just suffer from somesaid, are not what she got into thedata entry, stocking and the such. communication and reasoningbakery business for. Kessenich said the options fortioning autistic people, or watch aand paying taxes, is ultimately challenges. Numerous private and "We had a need for employeesthe business community in theviable demographic go unem-better for society" she said. government programs exist to who were interested in repetitivecoming decade will be to open up ployed. assist autistic children, but thework," she said. their workplaces to high-func- "Having them as employees, rwacther®pioneerlocal.com NEWS 13

Nues North cheer team takes ninth I Team also clenchedthe past, the Vikings cheer-step leaders beat lastyear'sup their practices in recent CSL title earlier record this season, accord-years to keep up with new this season ing to Niles North cheerIHSA requirements for coach Aleka Landon. higher-level tumbling and NATALIE HAYES The team failed to makestunts that now appear in Pioneer Press it into the finals last yearcompetitive cheer routines. after placing 15th out of 25 Some of the cheerlead- The Nues North Varsityteams in the IHSA Cheer-ers have started taking pri- Coed Cheerleading teamleading state final prelimi-vate gymnasticsclasses endeditsseason strongnary rounds in downstateduring their free time out- after coming out ninthBloomington-Normal afterside of schooland the overall in the Illinois Highfallingjust five places shortcoaches started practices School Association state fi- of qualifying for the stateway back in the summer to nais in February. rounds. allow plenty of time to Beyond the achievement "Our mantra this seasonprepare for the busy cheer of placing in the state's Top was tobe better than season. 10 teams, the end of theyesterday," Landon said. "The growth they've 2014-15 season was also "This team, without ashown since the summer marked by a win in the coeddoubt, demonstrated thathas been remarkable," Lan- division at the Central Sub- they were definitely all in,"don said. "Our job as their urban League Cheerlead-Landon added, "and theycoaches isto find each ing Conference in January, continue to show theirperson's talent and create a marking the team's thirdfierce competitiveness." routine that highlights title in as many years. Niles North and othertheir greatest abilities." Despite having morehigh schools that are com- ALEKA LANDON PHOTO first-time cheerleaders onpeting at Natalie Hayes is afreelance reparter The Nues North varsity cheerleading team placed ninth in state this year at the Illinois the team this year than inthe state level have had to far Pianeer Press. High SchoolAssociation state finals on Feb. 6 and 7 at Illinois State University.

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Reintroducing Chicago's original entertainment guide Experience the new Metromixcorn. nowonll ofyour devices.Withentertainmet listingsthat cover the cityandthe suburbs. were your go-to source so you cartSpend less time planning. and more time doing, Qmet EDUCATION

Chicago teen attends college with Lincoinwood scholarship thanks from Missouri sophomore,University of Missouri lastlive near a Simon-owned year. property. South Side native But getting in was half Spears, who received a funding education the battle. Spears now had $1,200 scholarship from Si- the heart the hard way to finance her education,mon Property Group, said which she chose to doshe had to dig deep to find NATALIE HAYES without much help fromthe scholarship because it's Chicagola nd* Pioneer Press financial aid. issued by a company most "I didn't want to take outteenagers probably haven't For 19-year-old studenta lot of loans, so I had to heard of. Karen Spears, being raised find different sources of Some years the Simon by a hardworking, yetfunding," she said. "A lot ofYouth Foundation actually Thanks to you, we raised struggling, family in a far South Side neighborhood more than $65,000 locally for overridden by gangs and"You have to explore your options, and crime was no excuse not to follow her dreams. look into what your community offer& A Go Red For Women®, and over Despite not having a col- lege fund or any financial lot offscholarshipsj cater to first-genera- $2.4 million across the country! help from her family, Spears' determination to go tion college students like me and I'm to college soon found herproud to be thefirst in my family" knocking down the doors This February, with the support and to the University of Mis-Karen Spears, scholarship recipient souri, where she is now a generosity of our customers, along with our sophomore working toward a journalism de- associates, you've gone red with us and gree. people in my position don'tgets zero applicants, ac- Applying and being ap-know that there are a lot ofcording to Michael Durnil, made it your mission to fight proved for as many schol-organizationsthat fundCEO of the Simon Youth arshipsaspossible wasscholarshipsfor peopleFoundation, who said the heart disease in women. crucial to affording college who grew up in certainapplication is easy to find for Spears, who has beenneighborhoods, or whothrough the Simon Youth granted thousands in have certain talents." Foundation website. scholarship money from a Lincolnwood Town "Weprobablyhaveabout Since 2004, Macy's has raised more than variety of sources. Center's parent company,3,000 applications come in Growing up in the Rose-Simon Property Group, of- each year on average across $52 mill ion for Go Red For WOmen. land neighborhood of Chi-fers a little-known schol- the country," Durnil said of cago, Spears avoided thearship to studentslikethe 2014 scholarship. Chicago Public School sys- Spears who enter college Spears' advice to other To learn more about Macy's support of tembylearningthe ropes offinanciallydisadvantaged. high school students the scholarship game early For the 15th year in alooking for scholarships is Go Red For Women and other great causes, on, even earning enoughrow, the Simon Youthto search for inconspicuous scholarship money to payScholarships program willcompanies offering money visit macys.com/magicofgiving for a private education at award scholarships ofup tofor college, and to look Mother McAuley Liberal$1,500 to nearly 400 stu-beyond the more popular Arts High School, an all- dents nationwide. scholarships that receive girls prep school in Ever- Unlike some scholar-the most applicants. green Park. ships with more stringent "You have to explore After seeing her grand-application standards, Si-your options, and look into mother get laid offfrom her mon Youth Foundationwhat your community of- factory job with GeneralCommunity Scholarshipsfers' Spears said. "A lot of Mills, and her mother's jobare awarded based on [scholarships] cater to first- mocv ¡n the Hostess factory laterstraightforward factors like generation college students *the magic of giving falling to the same fate,financial need, academiclike me and I'm proud to be Spears decided she wantedperformance, leadershipthe first in my family." to make a better ftiture forskills and participation in This year's scholarship herself by earning a collegeschool and community ac-application windowis open degree. tivities. through Feb. 25. Students American Macy's is a proud national sponsor since 2004. Living within 50 miles ofcan apply at www.syf.org. Heart It was a proud moment Association Go Red trademark of AHA, when she became the firstLincolnwood Town Center ifc swy for women Red Dresstrademark ofDHHS. person in her extendedqualified Spears for a stipu- Natalie Hayes is a freelance family to ever attend col-lation of the scholarshipreporter for Pioneer Press. lege when she left for thethat requires recipients to OPINION 15

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dollar signsaresupersedingconsequencesof marijuana legalization Shortly after being sworn enough to make 2,800 upward of3O percent of the Illinois, this state would into office, Goy. Bruce joints with a street value of drug (dailysignal.con' likely follow Colorado's 2 Rauner told General Coun- approximately $11,200 2015/02/10/former-drug- outcome with an increase o sel Jason Barclay to move (ilhinoithmily.org/ czar-federal-prosecutor- in crime, hospirli7ations, ahead on the authorization marriage/recrealional- argue-marijuana- car accidents and deaths. process to establish a list of marijuana-bills- Legalization-science-not- Marijuana use leads to 1 growing and dispensary in-springfield). support). greater cognitive deficits, centers for medical mari- Unfortunately, the legal- Colorado should serve as lower IQs, loss offine motor juana. But even before ization advocates are win- the prime example of what skills, a suppressed immune Illinois' Medical Cannabis ning the debate as they are the legalization ofpot can system, apathy, drowsiness, Pilot Program is up and better organized and well- bring to bear upon a state lack ofmotivation, sensory operating, legislation was funded. Moreover, the where adults 21 or older can distortion, mental illness introduced - SB 7538 and public is not being suffi- legally possess one ounce and anxiety Absenteeism HB 21- by state Sen. Mi- ciently informed about the (28 grams) ofmarijuana or and dropping out of school chael Noland, D-Elgin, and harm of marijuana. It is not THC. The Democratic are common in marijuana "ç state Rep. Kelly Cassidy, well known that the mari- governor ofColorado, John users who start young and D-Chicago, respectively, in juana of today is stronger Hickenlooper, admitted use regularly. MARK THIESSEN/AP their attempts to dismantle than the pot smoked in the that the legalization of pot Will the disturbing out- Peter Lomonaco, co-founder of the Alaska Cannabis Club, drug laws. 1970s. It's certainly not your in Colorado was a bad idea. come ofColorado's mari- and CEO Charlo Greene light up some marijuana at their Noland's proposal would grandfather's pot. Tetra- Consider also that the for- juana legalization slow medical marijuana dispensary in Alaska on Feb. 24. legalize the possession of 30 hydrocannabinol, the psy- mer mayor of New York down the push to legalize grams of marijuana, enoughchoactive drug in marijua- City Michael Bloomberg, marijuana here in Illinois allow the promise of future representative and senator to make 75 joints with a na, has risen from 5 percent described medical marijua- beyond that of medicinal tax revenue to supersede all and ask them to vote NO to street value per gram of $10. to an average of 13 percent na in 2013 as "one of the use, or will legislators, per- else? SB 753 and 1-IB 218. The 5-plant proposed al- in marijuana. In some greatest hoaxes of all times." ceiving that pot is big busi- Shouldn't drug policy be lowance can yield 1,120 medical dispensaries in If legalization of pot ness, tempt them to throw based on hard science and Nancyi Thorner grams of marijuana This is Colorado, it now makes comes to fruition here in all caution to the wind and reliable date? Call your stateLake Bluff

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Reintroducing Chicago's original entertainment guide Experience the new Metromixcom. now on allofyourdevices.With entertainment listings that cover the city and thesuburbs.were your go-to source soyou can spend less time planning. and more time doing. o OPINION And the Oscar for shockgoes to I did tune in midway through last week's telecast ofthe Oscars, and was pleasantly surprised by one event and then just shocked by another. The surprise? Lady Gaga can sing better than just about anybody, maybe better than Julie RANDY BLASER Andrews, who was honored by the pop star with a medley from "The Sound of Music." I usually don't watch the Academy Gaga - that's what I thought Julie called Awards because the show is boring, it takes her - might not be able to pull off the too long, and at my advanced stage of cod- escapee from a nunnery Maria character, gerdoin, I no longer recognize any of the but as soon as she belts out "The hills are actors and acesses as stars or care to see alive ..." no one would care. any ofthe movies they make. The shocking event came when actor I lost interest in 1995 when a great film Sean Penn announced the Best Picture that bears repeated viewing lost to a film winner, a film called "Birdman' and that is more tolerable than great. quipped, "Who gave this son ofa bitch his "The Shawshank Redemption" is one of green card?" about winning director Ale- those movies like "The Godfather" that is jandro G. Inarritu. so mesmerizing a story one can pick it up at I gathered from the show that Inarritu is any point in the film. You just can't walk from Mexico, but Penn's remark caught me away from the story ofthe banker wrongly offguard and caused myriad questions to imprisoned for the murder of his wife. run through my head since I hadn't seen But "Shawshank" lost to a movie - the film. "Forrest Gump" - that! can only joke Does Inarritu have a green card? Should about again and again. When L2-year-olds he have one? Does James Bond have one? chant "Run, Forrest, run" as a teammate Is Birdnian about green cards? Is he ami- ROBYN BECK/AFP/GETTY IMAGES lumbers around the bases, well, I just don't grant filmmaker ofsome sort? Does he TOPSHOTS Winner for Best Director "Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance)" think that's a great movie. represent every single Latino stereotype Alejandro G. Inarritu accepts his award on stage at the 87th Oscars Feb. 22 in Hollywood, Besides, the 1960s, Vietnam and AIDS one could think of? Calif. just weren't as happy-go-lucky Forrest Was Penn mad that Inarritu won the makes them out to be. Finally, "Gump" is a Oscar because he is Mexican? Was he mad insensitive, ugly, insulting type ofjoke that send Sacheen Littlefeather up to collect his rip-off of "Candide," and when I first men- that Clint Eastwood didn't win? most Americans know by now is stupid andOscar and then question Penn about how tioned it after seeing the film, people Was Penn joking? Yes, he must be joking. insulting? Is Penn the guy at the party he got in this "incredible immigrant na- looked at me like I didn't know that life is But is he poking fim at white people? Im- everyone slinks away from and feels a bit tion," as Inarritu called it. like a box of chocolates. migration foes? Obama? dirty at having heard his lame joke. Where's the Godfather when you need But back to this year's Academy Awards. Or was making the same lame, stupid, Ifonly Inarritu had the wherewithal to hmi?

On a scale of l-10, when do you demand pain relief? the most, what is your current level of weight." medical journals, the story reported, were pain?" Right then is when I should have asked told to avoid the word "suffering" and There is an implication from the very about pain relief. But like too many of us write that patients "have"a disease. existence ofthe ratingscale and the very I'm hesitant to question doctors. The very word "suffering" makes doc- asking about the level of pain that - de- So, I always let the conversation drift to tors uncomfortable. And that only recently pending how high the pain level - allevi- my weight, blood pressure, etc. has the medical profession started to con- ating pain will be the first order of busi- And my pain remained. front the issue ofhow to measure and treat PAUL SASso ness. But my wife - the brains ofthe outfit - patient suffering. In the last year or so I have been asked finally asked: "Is there anything you can Asking patients, surveying patients, is a They are in every doctor's office. They my pain level many times at three hospi- give him for the pain?" big part of the answer, I read. And the smile and frown at you from the wall, tals and four doctors' offices. My pain level Ofcourse, the doctor said, and wrote Baker Pain Rating Scale would seem to fit those round little faces that measure pain has varied between 3 and 9. out a prescription. in with this approach. level. But even when I replied 9, lessening that That was easy. But why did we have to But only - it seems to me - ifthere is Formally known as the Baker Pain Rat- pain never was addressed. ask? Why isn't relieving a patient's pain follow up, ifthere is action. Don't ask me if ing Scale, each face represents a level of Usually the conversation went like this: Job One? I am in pain unless you're prepared to do patient pain - no pain (big smile), mild "On a scale ofi to 10 with i being the least I received a partial answer when I read something about it. pain, moderate pain, severe pain, worst and 10 the most, what is your current level a story in the New York Times that - for I hope I have the fortitude to say this possible pain (big frown). of pain?" reasons I still can't fathom - doctors have next time I am confronted with the Baker The patient (you and me) is asked, "On a been reluctant to discuss, let alone treat, Pain Rating Scale. scale of i to 10 with i being the least and 10 "You know, you really should lose some patient suffering. Authors writing for But even ifl chicken out, you shouldn't. OPINION 17

À UÑCF i ComEdcustomer Amind s a ttnttbk thmj twaste' r, continuedtobe billed following officemove

Dear Help Squad, back. I moved my office About an hour later, location in October 2014. Help Squad received the I informed ComEd to following email from Al: shut off power at the end "Cindy from ComEd said of October. When I they are going to credit moved to the new office, everything back to Octo- I forwarded my mail, CATHY CUNNINGHAM ber 2014. They are to send however I didn't receive Help Squad me a revised invoice by any bill until mid-De- close ofbusiness tomor- cember. At that time! were transferred to Exe- row. With that said, I can't thought this was an ad- Ion's communications thank you enough for all ministrative error and it department where in- your help getting ComEd would be handled inter- formation on Al's situation to agree to this. Many 4 nally. Now they are charg- was gathered and Help thanks:' ing me for November, Squad was told we would A short time later, Liz December, January and receive a call back. Just a followed up with a phone part of February When I few minutes later we call to confirm that Al's called in FebruaI ex- received a call from issue had been success- plained that I had called ComEd Communications fully resolved. She said to cancel in October but Manager Liz Keating. Liz that though ComEd could they continue to tell me was very pleasant, asking find no record ofAl's call there is no record of that. several background ques- canceling his service in Despite my request for tions, including when Al October, his assertion that them to credit those three moved out ofhis office his company had moved and a half months, they space and how he had out on Oct. 26, 2014, was won't even consider. forwarded his mail. (Per- enough for Customer Please help. haps he had missed a bill Service to conduct an Thank you, or other communication investigation. By compar- Al, Countryside from ComEd following hising the electricity usage move?) Following our patterns at his former Help Squad began by conversation, Liz said she office pre- and post-Oct. calling CornEd's customer would do some investigat- 26, ComEd was able to service number. After ing and call us back. This verify Al's claim. Liz said dialing, the automated she did in short order. Her that Al's account would be message warned us that assessment was that a adjusted and he would "Due to high call volume, resolution to Al's situation receive a bill reflecting a ComEd js experiencing may very well be a move-out date ofOct. 26. unusually long wait straight-forward fix; he Need help? times." We were advised might simply be able to Did a utilities company to "Please visit us at Co- provide proofofwhen he overchargeyou?Did a mEd.com or use the auto- moved out. Liz said a boutique denyyour request mated system." We set the representative from fora return?Areyou the phone to "speaker" and CornEd's Customer Seni- victim offraudulent busi- prepared to wait. Follow- ice department would ness practices? Is someone ing these two foreboding contact Al directly. just exhibiting bad business messages, however, we Help Squad hung up behavior? Let Help Squad wound up waiting less the phone with Liz and make the callforyou. Send WHAT IF THE FUTURE OF KID$ WA$ than two minutes to speak immediately called Al to your letters, your corn- with a customer service provide him a status up- plaints, your injustices and representative. A very date. Less than a minute your story ideas to HeI- pleasant surprise indeed! into our conversation, Al pSquadpioneerlocal.com A STOCk YOU COULD INYEST IN? After explaining who received another call and and we will be happy to Inh odticliìq 8efles IuIiun'. .1 wIìoh MW kind ut itve'tnsppI wub phn vui n thiis s;iwey Wbei yuu ¡uvi. we were and why we wereput me on hold. When he help you. I Iiip kd% W) IO cUItefJC. becjue a mind s a IwbIr thInq to wsu but calling, we were trans- returned he said, "Guess wund&ui hfflq to UwtM nC

ferred to parent company who that was? ComEd!" [email protected] :v 'ni i nvesI in Uetfrt I tiltirec at IJNCF,ORC,IINVI S I Exelon's main switch- He and I quickly finished ®He!psquadCC board. From there we up so he could call ComEd 18 OPINION

My advice? Follow yourpassions to avoid I uninspired existence

I open my sister's text blogged about it to keep while I stand in line at mysanity. I also wrote the grocery store: "Our about authors...and babysitter is a creative books...and raising writing major, graduating kids. in August and starting to Several months later, .4 k____ pursue freelance writing CHRISTINE WOLF I received a phonecall. gigs. I thought you'd be a A local editor offered possible 'network' in the me ajob writing a field for him. Would you be up for an- weekly, online column. I accepted im- swering some questions he has about mediately. breaking in ...?" Four years later, the editor offered Loading my groceries onto the con- another column with a bigger audience veyer belt, I recall my parents' (under- and a larger paycheck. From the outside, standable) reservations toward my early I was this carpooling mom in a non- college dreams ofbecoming a journalist. descript minivan, but inside I felt like i.nd, considering Georgetown Universi- Dorothy Boyd telling Jerry Maguire she ty's recent findings that "unemployment felt complete or like Dorothy Gale en- rates for most majors and workers de- tering Munchkinland. To this day, how- dined between 2009 and 2012" - with ever, I worry I'll wake from the dream. the exceptions oflaw, public policy, During a recent dinner with my hus- communications and journalism, I see band's law firm colleagues, I'm seated how cycles repeat. next to Steve Reiss, formerly with The In 1987 - my sophomore year - I Washington Post and the Miami Herald, heard about fight-to-the-death battles now the managing editor of Cram's for entry-level jobs in print, TV and Chicago Business. radio. Have a backup plan, professors "Christine," someone asks. "What do warned, or else move back in with Mom you do for a living?" and Dad. "I write a column in the Pioneer And so, I declared advertising as my Press," I say. major. I'd still be in the Communica- "Two journalists at one table!" some- tions Building, breathing the same air as one says, though I'm quick to clarify. those luckyjoumalism students. But, I'd "I'm just a freelancer," I say, watching be the lucky one with a job right out of Reiss's expression. "I don't have a de- school. I was 19 years old. I had it all gree in journalism ...." figured out. I figure guys like him must loathe What I learned is that fumbling people like me. Better to spill my guts. through a career you never even wanted Reiss places his utensils on his plate. is to know the pain of an uninspired "You. Are. A journalist. Good writing existence. I had the loving family, the is good writing, and it's not a degree that For the lin 5 kids with learning and attention issues. glamorous job, the wonderful husband makes that happen." every day can be a challenge. Explore Understood.org. and the stable income - yet I always felt "Sometimes I feel like an imposter," I a tree online resource designed to help you help your empty. I never told a soul. confess. "I didn't pursue a traditional child thrive in school and in life. Finally, I left advertising and found journalism education Brought to you by 15 nonprofit partners. joy teaching young children. I saw first- "Think about it. It's a remarkable hand how a heartfelt note or a hug from time to be a journalist," Reiss adds, a student trumps any amount of fi- pointing to the industry's ongoing digi- understood.org nancial compensation. tal transformation. After almost 10 years of teaching, With all due respect to the George- however, I felt a tug but ... what was it? town University study and its grim Emptiness? Restlessness? This time, I outlook on journalism, I'll advise my listened. Then... sister's sitter to fasten his seatbelt. Fu- "Maybe I'll write a children's book," I eled by our honest passions, one can thought. "How hard can that be?" never predict where the launch may Turns out it's incredibly hard, so I take us. OPINION

Check out the latest from 11 on-screen love SteppenwoifforYOUNG ADULTS... storiesyouwill love While watching the writing. The plot Oscars this year, Dumped on his something occurred honeymoon, a type A to me. Maybe it's guy starts datingan because I'm a love and old classmate who is relationships col- his exact opposite. umiiist and therefore 6. 500 Days of sensitive to what JACKIE PILossoPH Summer (2009) movie producers Love Essentially Nominated for two think the public wants Golden Globes, this to see on the big screen, but I found it movie about the ups and downs of interesting that not one movie nomi- being in a relationship, and how tim- nated was close to being a love story ing can make all the difference is It leads me to wonder, 'Is Holly- adorably funny and sweet. Zooey wood losing interest in romantic Deschanel and Joseph Gordon-Levitt comedies, dramedies or classic love are extremely lovable. stories that leaves people with warm The Curious Case of Benjamin hearts and puffy, red eyes (in a good Button (2008) Three Oscar wins for way?) this bizarre but incredible movie Here are 11 ofmy favorite on- about a man who is born old and screen love stories. Some have won grows younger. His love story is Oscars and other awards, and some strange, but intense and very touch- might be films you've never even ing. heard of. What I can say is that every Sex and The City (2008) Based one ofthese are unforgettable, beauti- on the megahit series that won doz- fully written and a great choice if you ens of Emmys and Golden Globes, Want to feel happy. hopeful and in- this movie was everything it prom- spired. ised: four ofAmerica's favorite ghls When Harry Met Sally (1989) living in New York City and trying to Written by Nora Ephron (my idol) find happiness in their relationships. and nominated for an Oscar for best The Brothers McMullen (1995) screenplay, this sweet, endearing Winning several indie film awards, movie asks the question, Can best this is the movie that launched the friends turn into lovers and stay producing, directing and acting ca- happy?' It is adorably funny and reer of Edward Burns. It's about three heartwarming, and will put you in a Irish Catholic brothers and their TUIS IS MJßJ good mood for a week. dysfunctional love lives. Very memo- Silver Linings Ptaybook (2012) rable and smart. Nominated for several Oscars and the Moonstruck (1987) I could winner of one, I can't say enough watch this movie 100 times and never WRITTEN BY IDRIS GOODWIN about what a great movie this was. get sick ofit! It's the story ofa middle- AND KEVIN COVAL The memorable story about personal aged widow from a close-knit Italian growth and finding love when you community who finds love for the DIRECTED BY LISA PORTES least expect it is laugh out loud funny, first time in her life. The actors are sweet and unforgettable. fantastic, and the chemistry between FEBRUARY 25 MARCH 14, 2015 Love Story (1970) This one has Cher and Nicholas Cage is intense made me cry all 50 times I've seen it. and very entertaining. After all, who A young couple in love faces heart- could forget that famous line, "Snap breaking tragedy. Love Story did win out of it?" Moonstruck won three one Oscar, and was nominated for Oscars. TICKETS ARE ONLY $20. several. n. Forgetting Sarah Marshall FRI & SAT AT 7:30PM. SAT FEB 28 AT 3PM. Rocky (1976) This movie won (2008) This is a cute, funny, sweet the Oscar for best picture, but while romantic comedy about a guy who BUY TICKETS AT STEPPENWOLF.ORG OR CALL 312335-1650. many describe Rocky as an inspira- travels to Hawaii solo at an attempt to tional boxing movie, I call it as I see it, get over his recent breakup, only to and I say it's one of the best love sto- find out his ex is there with her new ries of all time. boyfriend. It did win an MTV Movie Leading Coipoote Se3son CwpoiW Sponsa o Sleppen*olts Maw Foundaiiot Masa f UUITd3IIQII Along Came Polly (2004) No award for the best WTF moment, Pailuctii Spuisw of SIpenwt Careei Reshwe Pioqtittm &ippoitei Suppiet Oscars for this one, but what makes it which is the couple's naked break up. fiiYúui; MuU

one of my faves? Actors, Ben Stiller, P U LK B R i) CHASEO u JtD A T It)FI k- Jennifer Aniston and Philip Seymour Twitter: @!ovessentia(ly Allstate Hoffman, plus adorable and hilarious 20 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

ADDRESS BUYER SELLER DATE PRICE ADDRESS BUYER SELLER DATE PRICE

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9351 Lady Bird Ln, A 2C, Des Magan Patel A Rajni Patel Judicial Sales Corp 01-30-15 $30.000 899 Ash St, Winnetka Michael J Murphy A Mary J Gennady Britva 02-02-15 $1,757,000 Plaines Weeshoff Murphy

9001 Golf Rd. A BC, Des Plaines Darlene C Oyer A Frederick S Louis J Mukite 01-29-15 $52.500 7 Kent Rd. Winnetka Christopher P Donnelly A DannaRCarr 01-30-lS $2,200.000 Oyer Christine W Donnelly

8896 David Pl, A 2F, Des Plaines Robert Kopcinski & Anna Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp 01-29-15 $56,250 25 Superior Ct, A Ml, Schaum- Gustavo Martinez Denee Fredrickson 01-29-15 $113,900 Kopcinski burg

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900 Center St. A 3E. Des Plaines Julie Marcus Alice C Lee 01-29-15 $00,000 291 Camel Bend Ct, Schaumburg Luke Schlessinger JerzyTrzeciak Inc 01-30-IS $159.000 2 129 Ash St, A F, Des Plaines Marco A Mendoza & Elizabeth Vidita Darji 01-30-15 $110,000 825 S Braintree Dr, Schaumburg Anant Shah A Jigisha Shah Nabil Ali 01-29-15 $193,500 Villanueva 79 Stevens Dr, Schaumburg Mohammed Sheik Sabeek First Intelligence Inc 01-30-15 $253,000 8839 RobIn Dr, A F, Des Plaines Nasim Raza Olena Korop 01-30-lS $150.000 Ahamed A Razack Rozina Abdul 442 Vassar Ln, Des Plaines Don L Glass Eileen Glass Estate 01-29-15 $158.000 151 Chatsworth Cir. Schaum- Elizabeth K Ippolito RobertiKimura 01-30-15 $264,000 burg 765 S 3rd Ave, Des PlaInes Jose A Acuna Rohter John W Derbyshire Jr 01-30-15 $200,000 824 Aegean Dr. Schaumburg Sean M Cosgrove & Ellen M AllenJDunn 02-02-15 $415,000 341 Custer Ave, A 1, Evanston Terrance Iwamuro Joseph R Sushinski 02-02-15 $53.500 Cosgrove

604 SherIdan Rd. A 3W. EvanstonGabrielle Kelly Bradley Frederick 01-29-15 $200,000 6946 Orchard Ln, Hanover Park Lourdes L Carpio AbelinaBeltran 01-30-15 $136,500 620 Judson Ave, # 2, Evanston David Llndquist Marlene B Key 01-30-15 $215,000 1232 Arlington Dr E, Hanover Fatmir luau A Pranvera Iliazi Al D Davis 01-27-15 $194,000 Park 2224 Wesley Ave, Evanston Neil Douglas Graham & Laura David Momsen 02-0215 $685,000 Watral Graham 5477 Ridge Xing, Hanover Park Delta M Martin Dahyabhai Patel 01-29-15 $250,000 701 Forum Sq. A 202, Gienview Roma Moody Sanjay Gurbuxani 01-29-lS $110.000 1978 Hancock Dr, A 5451, Arpitaben A Patel A Alpesh V Susan B Riggio 02-02-15 $80,500 Hoffman Estates Patel 410 Rollwind Rd. Gienview Sanjeev culla A Shalini G Lulla Laszlo Papp 01-29-15 $680.000 295 Maricopa Ln. Hoffman Michael A Craig Valerie Popa 2235 Dewes St, Glenview Brian K Burns A Beth P Burns Michael P Leahy 02-02-15 $815,000 01-29-15 $223,500 Estates 1211 Oak Knoll Dr, Lake Forest James Hurster A Jessica HursterThomas J Perry 01-29-15 $710.000 1260 W Sturbridge Dr. Hoffman Matthew R Piriczky Brenda R Catardi 01-30-15 $325,000 1 123 Lexington Ln, Lake Zurich Manish Khatri Subash & SantoshCartus Financial Corp 01-29-15 $315,000 Estates Manish Hatri 215 Circle Dr N, Island Lake David L Pasternak A Sarah M Christiana Trust 02-02-15 5107,500 411 Tall Grass dr, Lake Zurich Jacob Tews A Kaci C Tows David D Lee 012915 $335,000 Pasternak 8300 Callie Ave, A 206, Morton Afshan Rashid Dan Caner 01-30-15 $185,000 1723 N 15th Ave, Melrose Park Jaime Guaman Daniel Arriaga 01-30-15 590.000 Grove 1410 N 32nd Ave, Melrose Park Maria O Villarreal Kenneth John Patini 01-29-15 $120.000 5425 Monroe St, Morton Grove David J Rowland Slobodan Peric 02-02-15 $325.000 1311 N 32nd Ave, Melrose Park Cesar Jacobo A Janet Jacobo IsidroVargas 01-29-15 $160,000 105 Concord Ct, Morton Grove John H Yurl & Shirley H Yun Lexington Station Lic 0130-15 $346,000 915 N York St, A 603, Elmhurst Lagreta Story SorensenTrust 01-30-15 5110,000 715 W Central Rd. A 4C7, Mount Dariuzs Hoeft Jp Morgan Chase Bank 02-02-15 $43,500 Prospect 166 E Lake St, A B, Elmhurst Jacob E Pullen Stacy L Smoot 01-27-15 $339.000 449 N Larch Ave. Elmhurst Grace Whang Jeffrey J Hadrick 01-27-15 SOI E Prospect Ave, A 2J. Mount Israel I Gonzalez Kevin J Pliego 02-02-15 $60,000 $385,000 Prospect 7711 W Westwood Dr, A lB, Anna E Vargas & Matias Vargas Edwin I Rodriguez 01-2915 $80,000 Elmwood Park 107 S Maple St, Mount Prospect Cory H Jensen A Caroline R Jeffrey T Palac 01-30-15 $285,000 Jensen 7218 W Wrightwood Ave, A 208. Valentyn Sanitskyy O Partners Inc 02-02-15 $106,000 Elmwood Park 506 S Louis St, Mount Prospect Sail Lazar Barbara Rerych 01-29-15 $300.000 2202 N 74th Ct, Elmwood Park Cassondra D Augustine Guy Petrin 01-30-15 7725 N Nordica Ave, A C, NUes Mohammed Sajjad A Syeda A Mohammed Ahmed 01-30-15 $130,000 $200,000 Siddlqua 828 Marengo Ave, Forest Park Karolynn A Horan A Daniel Michael Gumbel 01-30-15 $300.000 Kornfeind 9927 N Warren Oval, Nues Marco F Romero Buta Trust 01-29-15 $335,000 2930 Ruby St. Franklin Park Anello Ibrahimname Miguel Boyzo 01-30-15 $104,000 839 Keystone Ave, Northbrook Alexander Vaisman Citibank Na Trustee 01-29-15 $265,000 4820 Conrad St, A 304, Skokie Swarnalatha F Gadwala Kirill Vorobeychik 01-29-15 3920 Dundee Rd. Northbmok Joyce Garvey Robert Gacuta 02-02-15 $416.000 $75.000 4855 Dobson St. A 303, Skokie Salim Y Butros Omar Majeed 0130-15 3824 Oak Ave, Northbrook Vlhang N Dosai & Tejal S Dosai Anna Shoykhet 02-02-15 $590,000 $77.000 8710 Skokie Blvd. A 2C, Skokie Magan Patel & Rami Patel Judicial Sales Corp 01-30-15 1832 OakAve, Northbrook Brian Hayes A Kathleen Hayes Peter Lafnitzegger 01-29-15 $1,040,000 $90,500 4949 Golf Pd, A 208. Skokie Marlene Shamoon Toby Nudelman 02-02-15 $120,000 341 Bristol St, Northfield Jack Benvenuti & Leo Benvenuti John Chornish 01-30-15 $108,500 4900 Davis St. A 3W. Skokie Adina Ladapat JuliaLMorel 0130-15 920 N Sterling Ave, A 220, Magan Patet g Rami Patel Judicial Sales Corp 01-30-15 $49.000 $125,000 Palatine 8339 Christiana Ave, A 1, Skokie Werdie Saliba A Adonia Saliba Edwin Ebreo 02-02-15 $129.000 1287 N Donegal Bay, Palatine Shivcharn Chuman Lucia Sedeno 01-30-15 $110.000 4858 Carol St, A A, Skokie Suratvant Patel A Jyotikanben Almas Ali 01-30-15 $160,000 Patel 1279 E Evergreen Dr, Palatine Vickle L Sawlcki Chicago Acquisition Partners 02-02-15 5180,000 5020 Jerome Ave, Skokie William Coxis Barbara J Scarbrough Estate 0l-30 15 $193,500 610 S Arcadia St. PalatIne Vineet K Dandekar A Stephanie Kf Walter Homes LIc 02-0215 $820.000 Kay 7436 Keystone Ave, Skokie Binh Vo PatriciaA Brownstein 02-02-15 $251,500 121 1 Hoffman Ave, Park Ridge MarIa A Wozniakowski DanielS St John 01-30-15 $305,000 5244 Brummel St, Skokie Jacqueline Betancourt Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp 01-29-15 $275.000 807 Sylviawood Ave, Park Ridge Dan St John & Kristin St John Eduardo Barrera 02-02-15 $515.000 8247 Lowell Ave, Skokie Joseph R Milanovich & Janice M Allan H Batka 0202-15 $284,000 Milanovich 816 E Old Willow Rd. #109, Rajni Patel A Magan Patel Judicial Sales Corp 01-30-15 $40,500 Prospect Heights 5210 Jarvis Ave. Skokie Sonam Choezom Morton S Ginsparg 01'30'15 $285.000 287 N Flore Pkwy, Vernon Hills Keith G Rankin & Celene R G Michael J Seaver 01-29-15 $325.000 5305 Farwell Ave. Skokie Wendy Nguyen Mark Gorelik 01-30-15 5675,000 Rankin

993 Green Meadow Ave, Vernon Xlangdong Xu & Yaya Liu North Shore Property Developer 01-30- 15 $338,500 HIlls This list is not intended to be a complete record of all real estate transactIons. Data compiled by Record Information Services I 630-557-1000 U public-record.com REAL ESTATE HOMES IN YOUR AREA 21

DES PLAD4ES LAI FOREST BARRJNGTON This homes has: travertine floors, granite counters, custom paint, large baths, open Custom-built home nestled on a wooded NORTHBROOK Newer high-end construction: village floor plan and more. Massive foyer opens lot, this could be a 3-unit home with in- location, private yard. and close to to huge dining room & leads to kitchen come potential or a single family home. Charming farmhouse-style home in schools. This 4000 square foot house has with breakfast bar and open view to fami- 3+ car attached heated garage with tons of downtown Northbrook Three bedrooms 5 large bedrooms, playroom and 1st-floor ly room. 1st-floor game room could be 5th storage. Main level boasts openness with upstairs, 2 full baths, finished basement & office. 9-foot ceilings, 2-story foyer, hard- bedroom. Bright airy 2nd level has 4 walls of windows, sliders to wrap around detached 2-car garage. Updated bath- wood floors, dual/zoned heat/AC, fire bedrooms plus a sitting area. Master deck & skylights. Large kitchen with rooms with heated floors. Beautifully sprinklers, wired for sound. Built in 1999 bedroom has bath with double sinks, glass island overlooks family room w/ wood- landscaped backyard, mostly fenced, with on a 1-acre lot, house backs up to Citizens shower & whirlpool nih Fully fenced burning fireplace. Three kitchens in total. a brick paver patio. Many recent updates Park and Forest preserve, professionally yard. Easy yard maintenance, no grass. Original including roof, windows, furnace & a/c, landscaped with sprinkler system. New owner. baths, interior painting and landscaping. gazebo, driveway and water heater. Address:1355 East Lincoln Ave. Across the street from Crestwood Park Price:$374,899 Address: 10West Old Elm Road Address:374 Sharon Drive Schools:Maine West High School Price:$419,900 Address: 1000Angle Ave. Price:$579,900 Taxes:$6,803 Schools:Lake Forest High School Price:$410,000 Schools:Barrington High School Agent:Joseph Marella/Keller Williams Taxes:$4,369 Schools:Glenbrook North High School Taxes:$13,118 Realty Partners Agent:.Jane Lee/RE/MAX Top Perform- Taxes:$4,453 Agent:Viktoria Kan/American Realty ers Agent:Helen Larsen/Coidwell Banker Network Inc. Listingsfrom Homeflnder.com.

subscribeto TV Weekly magazine TRY TV WEEKLY MAGAZINE America's guide to "the good stuff' on TV. TV Weekly magazine provides rs thi.', local TV and cable print listings with THE POP/ER 100 i;WS.R4UNE*V$MAD1GAN comprehensive program grids for ri each service provider in your area. It delivers an entire week's worth of localized TV listings - with each Find out who's up, day's schedule easily viewed at a who's down, and glance. who's new on our list It's much quicker and easier to use ofthe most powerful than a 50 button remote! Chicagoans

'fry 13 issues for a trial rate of just$9.75, that's a75%savings off the cover price. phone: ON NEWSSTANDS NOW jonline:www.iwantmytvmagazine.com '1-877-689-3816 ObP N' Subscribe at 800-999-0879 or chicagomag.com/access 22 BUSINESS Topconsumercomplaints in Illinoisaredebt andID theft BY GREGORY KARP ever that much more must be doneprotections in place for consumers Tribune reporter to protect sensitive data whileare insufficient, and the response Identity thefta major concern ensuring that people know when from many of the companies that Consumer complaints abouttheir information has been corn-are collecting and storing ourThe Illinois attorney general's office has released its debt again topped thelist of promised' Madigan said. personal information has beenannual list oftop Iffinois consumer complaints. In the concerns for Illinoisans last year. She said consumers know it'sunacceptable." But identity theft, including ramp- not a matter of "if" but "when" The top complaint in Illinois in wake of a number of high-profile data breaches, identity ant data breaches in recent years,their data will be compromised. 2014 concerned issues of con-theft ranked as the second-highest concern in2014. was the No. 2 complaint and is"It's highly unlikely that there is asumer debt, such as mortgages, garnering more attention, accord-person living in the United States,debt collections and credit cards, TOP CONSUMER COMPLAINTS, 2014 ing to Illinois Attorney Generalunless they are completely off the with 3,655 complaints; followed by Lisa Madigan. grid, who has not been somehowidentity theft, including fraudu- Consumer debt Meanwhile, an effort at the - 3,655 victimized by a data breach' shelent use of credit cards and utility Mortgage lending, federalleveltoaddress data accounts and bank fraud, with breaches, a draft of the Obama"In light of last year's 2,617 complaints. It was the sev- debt collection, credit cards administration's "Consumer Pri- enth consecutive year ID theft was Identity theft \racy Bill of Rights," was criticized massive data breaches, No. 2, although the raw number of Fraudulent credit cards and by a consumer group Monday. The complaints in Illinois dropped 13 Consumer Federation of America it is clearer than ever percent from 2013. utility accounts, bank fraud called the draft "deeply disap- Rounding out the top 10 com- pointing," saying it put company that much more must plaint categories were telecom- Telecommunications and organizations in control, not be done to protect sen- munications, construction/home Wireless and local phone service, consumers, and would actually improvement, motor vehicles/ cable and satellite s 2,162 weaken consumer privacy. sitive data while ensur- used auto sales, promotions and "Thebill would pre-empt schemes, mail order, fraud against Construction and home improvement Stronger state privacy laws and ing that people know businesses, motor vehicle repair Remodeling, roofand gutters make it harder for state authorities and utilities. il,900 and the Federal Trade Commis-when their information Overall, the attorney general Motor vehicles and used auto sales sion to stop privacy abuses' the received 21,791 formal complaints, As-is sales, financing, warranties federation said. has been compromised." up from 20,500 in 2013. However, Last year was known as "the- Lisa Madigan, Illinois attorney the agency deals with far more6. Promotions and schemes a 1,305 year of the data breach"for general cases that don't result in a formal Sweepstakes, pyramid, work-at-home scams widespread breaches, including complaint, Madigan said. 9 those at Neiman Marcus, Mich- Illinois residents can call the Mail order aels,Albertsons & SuperValu. said. attorney general's Identity Theft Internet purchases, catalog ordering, a 868 Community Health Systems, The proposed update to the Unit and Hotline at 866-999- television and radio Dairy Queen, Home Depot, JimmyIllinois Personal Information Pro- 5630.Nationally, amongcorn- . 762 John's, JP Morgan Chase, Kmart,tection Act would add to theplaints to the Federal Trade Corn- Fraud against business u 608 Staples,Sony, UPS and manydefinition of personal information mission, identity theft topped the -.566 more. to include medical and insurancelist, accounting for 13 percent of all Consulting, directories and publications Stolencredit card numbers,information, biometric data, geo- complaints to the agenci the FTC which largely describe the retailerlocation information and login announced last week. Debt collec- Motor vehicle and nonwarranty repair - breaches, can be annoying forcredentials for online accounts,tion and impostor scams were Collision and body, engines consumers but aren't as serious as among others. close behind, at 11 percent each. other breaches that include Social It also would require companies The increase in impostor scams. Utilities Security numbers, which can beand other groups with consumerin the top three for the first time. Electric, na turai gas and propane, wa ter and used to fraudulently open newinformation to take "reasonable"was led by a sharp increase in accounts and commit other seri-steps to protect the information,complaints about IRS and othersewer, waste removal ous crimes. and those that have breaches government impostor frauds. The u6,149 In Illinois, Madigan on Mondaywould have to notify the attorneynumber of complaints from con- All other complaints highlighted legislation she pro-general's office, which would cre- sumers about criminals imperson- posed Feb.20 to update a 2005 law ate an online list of data breaches ating IRS officials was nearly 24 TOTAL COMPLAINTS 21,791 that required notification to con- that affect Illinois residents. times more than in 2013, ac- sumers of data breaches when it "The number, scale and scope cording to the FTC. SOURCE: Illinois attorney general TRIBUNE involvedtheirdriver'slicenseofdata breaches over the past year Overall,tax-relatedidentity numbers, Social Security numbers is alarming," said Abe Scan, direc- theft was the most common formthere trying tostealpersonalgion. or financial account information. tor of IllinoisPublic Interestof identity theft reported to theinformation," said Steven Baker, "In light of last year's massiveResearch Group, which endorses FTC in 2014. director of the Federal Trade g*arp@tri'bpubcorn data breaches, it is clearer than Madigan's proposed update. "The "There are serious crooks outCommission lii the Midwest Re- TWitter @spendingsmart COMMUNITY CALENDAR 23

Listings are subject to change. cations will also be accepted at a 24- ty, NorthShore University HealthSys- Clrcuscope:The creators ofthe Actors Please call the venue in advance. hour dropbox in the same location, tem director amd manager ofcare man- Gymnasium Winter Circus explore a although sharps will not be accepted .8 agement/social services discusses how a fascinating world on the other side of 't am. Thursday, Park Ridge City Hall, patient is admitted to the hospital and the microscopic lens. Circuscope trans- Thursday, March 5 505 Butler Place, Park Ridge, free, 847- the issues surrounding observation vs. ports audiences through surprising 318-5200 inpatient stay. A Q&A follows. 1 p.m. acrobatics, mime, live music and other- "Lone Star" and "Laundry and Friday, Glenview Public Library; 1930 worldly design. 4:30 p.m.Saturday, 7:30 Bourbon":Presenting two plays de- Karaoke Thursdays:Enjoy some Glenview Rd., Glenview, free, 847-729- p.m. Saturday, 3 p.m. Sunday, Actors picting life in a sleepy Texas town. great pizza and sing a tune or two. 7p.m. 7500 Gymnasium, 927 Noyes St, Evanston, 'lone Star" and "Laundry and Bour- Thursday, Perry's Pizza and Ribs, 711 $15-$20, 847-328-2795 bon," by James McLure. Both seem to Devon Ave., Park Ridge, free, 847-823- Drop-in Chess Club:Learn funda- show us a simpler life and a unique 4422 mentals and improve your strategy with AP U.S. history practIce test: C2 perspective on the world . 7:30 p.m. volunteer chess instructor Steve Leven- Education presents a practice test for Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m. German Stammtisch:The group son. Bringyour own chess set if pos- the Advanced Placement U.S. History Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. meets on the first and third Thursday of sible. Children ages 8 and under must Exam. 12 p.m. Saturday, Glenview Pub- Sunday, Oil Lamp Theater, 1723 Glen- each month in the community center to be accompanied by a parent 7 p.m. lic Library, 1930 Glenview Rd.. Glen- I view Rd., Glenview, $17.50-35, 847-834- practice German and learn about Ger- Friday, Glenview Public Library; 1930 view, free, 847-729-7500 0738 man culture. For all experience levels, Glenview Rd., Glenview, free, 847-729- from native speakers to beginners. 1 p.m. 7500 Irish story magic with Chris Book Bites: Reading Social: Discuss Thursday, Oakton Park Community McBrien:Leprechauns, flutes, magic the novel "A Land More Kind Than Center, 4701 Oakton St., Skokie, free Mother Son Sports Spectacular: and puppets. Join Chris McBrien as he Home" by Wiley Cash. 7p.m. Thursday, Boys, grab your mom and join in a night celebrates Ireland through magic, ven- Glenview House, 1843 Glenview Rd., Ice Skating at Westfield Old Or- you won't forget! Come dressed to play tniloquism and storytelling. 10:30 a.m. Glenview, free, 847-742-0692 chard:The rink, in conjunction with in comfortable clothes and gym shoes. Saturday, The Book Market at Hangar the Skokie Park District, features skate Begin night by playing all kinds of fim One, 2651 Navy Blvd., Glenview, free. 'Build ItI' at Kohl Children's Muse- rentals as well as special performances and crazy sports games, then end with 847-904-7304 um:The museum announces its newly from the professional ice skating en- ice cream sundaes and awards. 6:30 p.m. constructed, temporary exhibit Build It! semble IceSemble. 5-8 p.m. Monday Friday, Maine Park Leisure Center, 2701 Northbrook Woman's Club spring which puts a spin on classic building through Friday 1-8 p.m. Saturday, 1-5 W Sibley Ave., Park Ridge, $26 regis- luncheon:Melanie Benjamin, author of blocks by letting children explore and p.m. Sunday through March 15, West- tered/$33 non-registered per couple, "The Aviator's Wife", discusses her interact with ten different varieties of field Old Orchard, 4999 Old Orchard 847-692-5127 novel. 10:30 am. Saturday, The Glen blocks in a single space through May 3, Center, Skokie, $2 to skate; $3 rentals; Club, 2901 West Lake Ave., Glenview, 2015. Children can discover, stack, $12 for skating lessons, 847-673-6800 Field school variety show:Over one $40, 847-724-7272 bridge, enclose, make patterns, name hundred parent volunteers preform at and symbolize using blocks and more. Friday, March 6 this show. Down on his luck, Captain Lincoinwood Chamber Orchestra 9:30 am. Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Friday, Cavendish must sail his boat in order to concert: 2p.m. Saturday, Lincoinwood 9:30 a.m. Saturday, 12 p.m. Sunday, 9:30 pay his bills. This becomes a hilarious Public Library; 4000 West Pratt Ave., am. Monday, 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, 9:30 Friday Night Fish Fry at White debacle when the crew quits and leaves Lincolnwood, free, 224-456-2399 am. Wednesday, Kohl Children's Muse- Pines:The fish fry events feature an him only his loyal First Mate, Haho, and um, 2100 Patriot Blvd., Glenview, $10- all-you-can-eat lake fresh perch dinner. Carl the deck hand on board. The Cap- Sliver Screen Serles: "The Seven $11, 847-832-6600 Specialty wines and beer are offered, tain must employ his family and friends Year Itch":'The Seven Year Itch and a full bar is available. Reservations to jump in and help him sail his ship. 7 (1955, not rated, 1 hr. 45 mitt). A middle- Making a Statement:Children in are recommended. 5 p.m. Friday, White p.m. Friday, 7 p.m. Saturday, 2 p.m. Sun- aged married man is tempted by his gìades 5-8 can create games, images and Pines GolfClub, 500 W Jefferson St., day, Eugene Field Elementary School, beautiful new neighbor while his family performance pieces that make a state- Bensenville, $14.99, 630-766-0304 707 Wisner St., Park Ridge, $8, 847-685- is away for the summer. Cast: Marilyn ment. 7p.m. Thursday, Lincoinwood 5055 Monroe, Tommy EwelL 2 p.m. Saturday, Public Library; 4000 West Pratt Ave., Mitchell Museum ofthe American Morton Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincolnwood, free, 847-677-5277 Indian free admission day:Visit Bruce Campbell's Horror Fest:This Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove, free, 847- exhibitions, the library; museum shop inaugural fest focuses on all things 965-4220 Choose Your Mood:Join author and and more at no charge on the first Fn- horror, with appearances by noted teacher Seema Chandarana for an inter- day ofthe month at this museum de- celebrities from numerous genre films Harmonlca101 with Joe Fiilsko: Part active evening designed to change the voted exclusively to American Indian and television series. In addition to 2: Back by popular demand: Joe Filisko way you move about the day. Come and First Nationals peoples throughout Campbell ("The Evil Dead", "Army of from the Old Town School ofFoilt Mu- reinvigorate and recharge one's spirit the U.S. and Canada 10 am. Friday, Darkness"), fans can meet Tobin Bell sic returns for a second class on learning and learn to choose an attitude of em- Mitchell Museum ofthe American ("Saw" franchise); Tyler Labine and how to properly hold the harmonica, powerment. 7p.m. Thursday, Morton Indian, 3001 Central St., Evanston, Free, Alan Tudyk of"Tucker & Dale vs. Evil"; breath control, and playing blues and Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave., 847-475-1030 Dee Snider ("Twisted Sister"); Danny folk tunes. Bring one's own harmonica Morton Grove, free, 847-965-4220 Hicks ("Evil Dead II", "Intruder"); in the key ofC or purchase one from Joe Art In the Library exhibit: when art Michael Rooker ("The Walking Dead", fbr $5. 11 am. Saturday, Morton Grove Book DiscussIon:This group meets on meats design:Enjoy the work of- "Guardians ofthe Galaxy"); Kristy Public Library; 6140 Lincoln Ave., Mor- the first Thursday of each month. 1 p.m. Glenview artist Claudia Bianchi. 9 am. Swanson ("Buffy The Vampire Slayer", ton Grove, free, 847-965-4220 Thursday, Park Ridge Senior Center, Friday, Glenview Public Library; 1930 "8 Heads in a Duffel Bag"); Adrienne 100 S. Western Ave., Park Ridge, free, Glenview Rd., Glenview, free, 847-729- Barbeau ("Creepshow", "Escape from The Two Hour Cup:Try three different 847-692-5127 7500 New York") and many others. 5 p.m. premium loose leafteas and take home Friday, Donald E. Stephens Convention info cards with descriptions and tasting Medication and Sharps CollectIon: What You Should Know About Medi- Center, 5555 N. River Rd., Rosemont, notes. 2 p.m. Saturday, i p.m. Sunday, Deposit your old or unneeded medica- care:Melissa Versch, North Shore $35-$80, 847-692-2220 TeaLula, 11 S. Fairview Ave., Park Ridge, tions and needles in a safe manner by Senior Center health insurance pro- $4.50, 888-832-5852 taking them to the foyer in City Hall on gram coordinator, discusses Medicare Saturday, March 7 the first Thursday of each month. Medi- changes for 2015 and Kathleen Moniar- Turn to Calendar, Next Page 24 CALENDAR

Q Calendar, from Previous Page Glenview, free, 847-729-7500 Wizard World Comic Con presents Soivingthe Coulege Maze: Fart Fest Chicago:Karen Gillan, Kris- Learn the tin Bauer, Karyn Parsons, and Tracey best ways to save and pay for college, Gold are among the celebrities and how admissions really work and mis- THE takes that could derail an application. industry professionals scheduled to be in attendance to celebrate the best in The event includes a Q&A session and pop culture: movies, comics, cosplay, refreshments. 3 p.m. Sunday, Whitehall of Deerfield, 300 Waukegan Road, Glen- video gaming, television, original art, view, free, 847-580-8198 POWER loo collectibles, contests and more. 3 p.m. Saturday, 3 p.m. Sunday, Donald E. Tech for teens: makey makey: Chil- Stephens Convention Center, 5555 N. i. dren in grades 5-12 can head to this River Rd., Rosemont, $15-$25; free for Find out who'sup, who's down, children 10 and younger with a paid workshop dedicated to projects explor- adult admission, 847-692-2220 ing circuits, electricity programming and who'snew on our list of and creative art. 2 p.m. Sunday, 7 p.m. Chicago Fan Fest:Chicagoans of all Wednesday, Lincolnwood Public Li- the most powerful Chicagoans ages can head to this celebration of pop brary, 4000 West Pratt Ave., Lincoln- culture and sci-fi paying tribute to the wood, free, 847-677-5277 best in graphic novels, comic books, movies, TV shows, gaming toys and Li'i Orphan Esther Purim Shpiei: The more. The show features comic artists syiiagogae presents its Jewish twist u and writers, a variety of activities, ex- musical, Orphan Esther. A special pro- 11 IS RAUNt R VS MADIAN gram ofPurim folk music, by Cantonal THEPOI4'ER 100 hibits and special attractions and Q&A Soloist Shelley Orbach, is being added sessions with celebrities from some of to the March 8 program. 1 p.m. Sunday, the top movies and TV shows. 7:15 p.m. Saturday, Donald E. Stephens Conven- Ezra Habonim, The Niles Township tion Center, 5555 N. River Rd., Rose- Jewish Congregation, 4500 Dempster mont, $15-$25, 847-692-2220 St., Skokie, $10-$25, 847-675-4141 Social photography beyond the Dinner & Purim Shpiei:Celebrate the seifie: Finding your digitai voice: Jewish holiday. 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Temple Beth Israel, 3601 W. Dempster Bring a cell phone, tablet, or other web- enabled camena and explore ways to St., Skokie, $20; $15 for kids. RSVP required., 847-675-0951 express your personal stance online. Recommended for ages 10 and older. 'Donna & Pocco's BigFat ltaiian 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Illinois Holocaust Wedding':This interactive comedy Museum and Education Center, 9603 Woods Drive, Skokie, free, 847-967- show lets the audience dance with the 4800 bride and groom, hop in the conga line for an evening of Italian and more. 7 p.m. Saturday, Temple Judea Mizpah, Monday, March 9 8610 Niles Center Road, Skokie, $55, 847-261-4588 THE RISE Baby and Me Time:Parents and their AND FALL Saturday night community bau- children up to 12 months can come in room dance: saisa fiesta:The first for this opportunity to socialize and OF A CEO Saturday night of every month, veteran share parenting advice. An Advocate ballroom dancer and dance instructor Lutheran General Hospital nurse repre- Vito Magrone teaches a group class sentative is on hand for any childhood followed by a ballroom dance party. The development questions. 9:30 a.m. Mon- event is open to all aspiring ballroom day, Kohl Children's Museum, 2100 dancers, from newcomers with two left Patriot Blvd., Glenview, free, 847-832- feet to seasoned dancers, both couples 6600 and singles. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Just Dance Studios at Georgetown West, 301 Technology for your Job search: South Prospect Ave., Wood Dale, $10, Technological progress and the expan- 630-542-7644 sion ofthe knowledge economy have brought changes to the job search proc- ess. This class helps job seekers bring Sunday, March 8 their skills and strategies up to speed ON NEWSSTANDS NOW using library resources. 7 p.m. Monday, Kennicott Arrivai Day: Avisionary Lincolnwood Public Library 4000 West Pratt Ave., Lincolnwood, free, 847-677- horticulturist, a medical doctor, a scien- tist and educator, Dr. John A. Kennicott 5277 brought his family to settle on the land Knitting Poundtabie:Come work that we now know as The Grove. Enjoy through knitting projects and socialize a historical video tour through The Subscribe at 800-999-0879 Grove as Grandpa shares stories with with fellow knitters. Expert knitters can show you how to solve knitting chal- his granddaughter. 2 p.m. Sunday, Glen- orchicagomag.com/access view Public Librar 1930 Glenview Rd., Turn to Calendar, Next Page CALENDAR 25

Calendar, from Previous Page or visit www.mgpl.org/kids for more information. 4:45 p.m. Tuesday, Morton lenges. Don't forget your current knit- Grove Public Library 6140 Lincoln Ave., fing projects and needles! Call 847-929- Morton Grove, free, 847-965-4220 5101 or visit www.mgpl.org for more t lI(Ut hIIUI' information. 2 p.m. Monday, Morton Beginning Bridge Lessons: Come and Grove Public Librar 6140 Lincoln Ave., learn the most stimulating partnership Morton Grove, free, 847-965-4220 card game around! Learn the basic BLUE SKY 2 bidding and playing in a stress-free N N OVAl I O N Yarn Gang: Kids in grades one and up environment. Sigo up with a friend or are invited to try their hand at knitting partner, or come to meet new ones, to crocheting or other yarn crafts. 4 p.m. be playing bridge at the end of the ses- Monday, Morton Grove Public Library, sion. Phyllis Bartlett ACBL Accredited 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove, free, teacher, guides the class. Contact the 847-965-4220 Park Ridge Senior Center. This is an eight week class. 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, MGPL Kids: Monday Morning Play- Park Ridge Park District - Senior Center, group: Drop-in play time for pre- 100 S. Western Ave., Park Ridge, $86, schoolers with a parent or caregiver to 847-692-3597 introduce young children to the library in a low-key, unstructured session. Call Great Books Discussion Group: 847-929-5102 or visit www.mgpl.org for Meets on the second Tuesday of each more information. 10:30 a.m. Monday, month to discuss some ofthe best books Morton Grove Public Librar3 6140 in the English language. For more in- Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove, free, 847- formation on joining, call 847-673-1814. 965-4220 7 p.m. Tuesday, Skokie Public Library 5215 Oakton St., Skokie, free, 847-673- Pages Book Discussion: "The Test- 7774 ing": Join in a book discussion of The Testing by Joelle Charbonneau. Meet up with the Morton Grove Public Li- Wednesday, March II brary group at Harnes & Noble every month to chat about fresh, popular YA reads. Check the book discussion page Little Wiggiers Storytime: Kids at www.mgpl.org or call 847-929-5101. 7 under age 2 work on the foundations for p.m. Monday, Barnes and Noble, 5405 early literacy through songs, rhymes West Touhy Ave., Skokie, free, 847-329- and stories. 9:30 am. Wednesday, 10:30 8460 a.m. Wednesday, Glenview Public Li- brar 1930 Glenview Rd., Glenview, free, 847-729-7500 r '' Tuesday, March 10 "Food for Thought" Event: Bette Davis: Leslie Goddard portrays Bette i 1H11 Northern Lights: Winter Homework Davis. In a career stretching from 1930 i :zì Help Center: High school volunteers to 1988, she appeared in such classics as help kids in grades 1-8 with their home- "Jezebel", "Dark Victory", "Now", "Voy- work and reading and math skills. 6 p.m. ager", "The Letter" and "All About Eve". whèr: vaLlon Tuesday, Glenview Public Library, 1930 By 1942, she was the highest paid wom- Glenview Rd., Glenview, free, 847-729- an in America and had two Academy 7500 Awards. She also earned a reputation for being difficult to work with and her jneetè iníiraLion On the Roadwith Ths 0HLamp The- personal life was as tempestuous as her ater: The theater's cast is ou the road life onscreen. Lunch will be catered. visionaries, ideas and trends cnecL here this spring with All or Nothing, a per- Contact the Park Ridge Senior Center. formance of four plays specially se- 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Park Ridge Park lected for community performances. 7 District - Senior Center, 100 S. Western p.m. Tuesday, Glenview Public Library Ave., Park Ridge, $17 Members/$19 1930 Glenview Rd., Glenview, free, Guest, 847-692-3597 847-729-7500 LltLounge Book Discussion: "We Movies, Munchies, and More: Film: Are Ali Compietaiy Beside Our- "Hard Day's Night": 'Hard Day's seives": "We Are All Completely Be- Night" (G). A lively, good-natured spoof side Ourselves" by Karen Joy Fowler is of "Beatlemania" portraying a frantic 36 the book to be discussed by the Morton hours in the lives of the rock group. Grove Public Library and the Skokie Cast: Ringo Starr, George Harrison, Public Library joint social book group John Lennon, Paul McCartney. 11:30 that meets monthly. Check the book am. Tuesday, Morton Grove Public discussion page or call 847-929-5101. Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, The Curragh Irish Iiie s t'y ill Grove, free, 847-965-4220 Pub Skokie, 8266 Lincoln Ave., Skokie, free, 847-675-9600 aconnect MGPL Kids: Listen Upi: Drop-in story and play time for preschoolers with a Have an event to submit? Go to parent or caregiver. Call 847-929-5102 chicagotribune.com/calendar 26 TREND j 2015 brides love lace, sleeves, soft colors

The romance ofValentine's Day is just Diana Mandusic from Diana's Bridal in behind us, and that means a lot more Skokie, dianasbridalboutique.com, noted ladies have diamond rings sparkling on that versatility is quite popular. "Some u, their fingers. I suspect that the first thing trends for 2015 are definitely two in one those newly engaged women want to do is looks, like removable skirts and two layered to shop for their wedding dresses. The gowns." 2015 styles are now in the shops, so it's LYNN TAYLORSCHWAAB And alongside traditional whites and easy to spot hot, new wedding dress The Look ivories, she also sees color, "Soft colors such trends. as blushes, champagnes and silver hues are a j For those brides-to-be dress, late winter shopping "is a big trend in the new collections." widely popular" said Natalie Bauer ofßella Bianca Bridal J. Crew has gotten into the bridal business with both Couture in Chicago and Oak Brook, bellabianca.com. bridal gowns and bridesmaids dresses. These, however, are Many bridal gowns this year will challenge traditional sold online only atjcrew.com. white or ivorç Bauer noted. "From champagnes to pastels, And the lace. Always bride-appropriate, it's the hottest unexpected color is a trend growing in popularity Perfect wedding dress trend this year. You'll see it on all styles of ftr the woman who wants to make a statement on her bridal gowns and at all price points. Whether it's all over wedding day." lace, or a lace overlay, or touches of lace around the hem Bauer's sister and boutique co-owner Melissa Russell, and neckline, it's what's in this year. added that "One of the more prominent trends for brides in So whether your dream bridal gown is fitted or full, lace 2015 is the resurgence of bridal gowns with sleeves, which or beaded, strapless or with sleeves, it's easier than ever to is an extremely flattering style for women of every shape find the dress that reflects your personality Happy Shop- and size." Bella Bianca's Ines Di Santo gown, which has ping and Congrats! sleeves that are part of a removable bolero, allows brides to have their sleeves and sleeveless too. Lynn Taylor Schwaab is a freelance reporter.

DAN LECCA/BELLA BIANCA BRIDAL PHOTO Larissa by Ines Dl Santo: Strapless lace fit-to-flare gown DIANA'S BPIDAL, SKOKIE/DIANA'S BRIDAL SKOKIE PHOTO JCREW.COM PHOTO wIth tulle underlay, featuring a long sleeve, removable Essense of Australia: Lace over crepe long sleeve A-line Karina dress, In Leavers lace and fringe with a straight bolero at Bella Bianca Bridal Couture gown with low back, at Diana's BrIdal.Skokie silhouette,$450: J.Crew, online only, jcrew.com FND 27 LEADERSHIP THEATRE ROYAL i on OF SCOTLAND SHAKESPEARE [NATIONAL COMPANY

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KAPIE ANGELL LUC/PIONEER PRESS PHOTOS From left. Duorig Sheahan of Chicago, MJ Tam of Chicago, Nancy Loo of the Barnngton i' area and Beth Rosen of Deerfield Women Driving Excellence t reachout at AutoShow A stirring sequel to Macbeth. The King i dead, his Queen lives. The battle for Scotland has just begun.

ICARIE ANGELLLuc Scene in Northbrook

To celebrate women who help start, accelerate, fuel and steer others to success, Women Driving Excellence UNSINAN wrltteu by DAVID GRElO diiected by ROXANA SILBERT presented its program for presedled by the NATIONAL THEATRE OF SCOTLAND the third year at the Chi- Beth Engelman of Gienview, joins MJ Tam of Chicago and ind the ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY cago Auto Show on Feb. 17 Beth Rosen of Deerfield on stage at the Auto Show at Chicago's McCormick Place. Women Driving Excel- string" columnist, was a "We actually created this lence #WDE15 was created keynote speaker on the (WDE) to get women to by Rosen and MJ Tam of subject of'Gearing Up come to the auto show," Chicago, who also appears with Social Videos." A WORK OF IF IT'S RIVETING SPECTACLE, said Beth Rosen of Deer- on the ChicagonistaLlvE! Engelman spoke on the COMPLWNG INTELLIGENCE, CHALLENGING IDEAS AND field, also host ofthe Chi- Nancy Loo ofthe Ban±ig- uses ofsocial networking. cagonistaLlVE! online talk ton area and of WGN-TV She also encouraged worn- PROVOCATION AND WIT HUMAN DRAMA YOU WANT, i tir iUAIUtAN iU4.j show. "North Shore women also appeared on the talk en to flex their economic THIS IS THE SHOW TO SEES' who are creating and col- program, as did Duong power with big-ticket items -THE liMES iuj laborating in small busi- Sheahan of Chicago. like car purchases. nesses and building strong "I think they (North "This (WDE) has been networks for each other Shore women) just need to great because it makes the should know that we're all put themselves in the corn- whole car buying experi- NOlAfTRYINP3WEEKSO helping each other as we pany ofthese women to get ence less intimidating and travel this same road." inspired," said Cathy Litrof- it gives women a voice' 11c1 selling fast-goodseats still available WDE is a collaborative sky ofLake Forest. Engelman said. "Let's face community created to Litrofsky also said worn- it, we have the buying pow- connect entrepreneurial en "should be reminded er." and established women in that you have goals and a See wornendrivingexcel- chicago business, philanthropy, lot of contribute." lence.comand at #WDE. media, government and Beth Engelman of Glen- shakospoaro 312.505.5600 community leadership view, blogger and Pioneer KarieAngellLuc is afree- hoaor chìcagoshakes.com positions. Press "Mommy on a Shoe- lance reporter.

sun, , MAJOR ?OI4/5 WASON SVPÇOPI (RS ÌNTrPNAUONAJ PtOGRAMMWIG Want to see your event in Trend? Debbie Hoppe, Trend editorial assistant, will send you Julius Frankel BMO O Harrjt Hit,ikiJ_ar/MD ComEd. % guidelines. Email her at [email protected]. Foundation 28 HEALTH & FAMILY Offtocollege with mental illness How students, parentscan prepare for new challenges Students' rights under the law B DONNA JACKEL Student-led mental Under the Americans Special to Tribune Newspapers health advocacy organiza- with Disabilities Act al- tions, such as NAMI on most all colleges and uni- Margaret Skoch of Cleve- Campus (National Alliance versifies must legally pro- land felt ajumble of erno- for the Mentally Ill) and vide students with reason- tions as the day to leave for Active Minds, are sprouting able accommodations college neared. She was up on college campuses. (such as being allowed thrilled to be attending her These groups help reduce more time to take a test), as dream school, Notre Dame stigma and offer students Uniwrsit her mother's long as your child has a support and education. mental illness that meets alma mater. She was amt- As important as it is to the legal criteria. To receive jous about leaving home. build a strong safety net for academic adjustments, And then there was her a teen, academic interests parents likely will be asked mental health. Skoch had should drive the college to provide written proof of been diagnosed with obses- search. Also, the student a child's disability sive-compulsive disorder, should be encouraged to Parents ofcollege fresh- depression and anxiety m think careftilly about how men quickly will discover high school. Although she far he wants to be from that accommodations are was feeling confident and home, the size ofthe school less comprehensive than in healthy, she worried her and the setting. lower grades. symptoms might return. Parents who have been "Under federal and state That worry turned into a advocates and anchors in laws, all children in K-12 full-blown panic attack her their children's lives now, in have a right to a basic edu- first night in her dorm. It the months leading to col- cation, so schools have was the beginning of a lege, must nurture inde- elaborate (accommoda- rough few months. pendence. rions) in place' said Peter "I was really homesick. I Improving a child's or- Lake ofStetson University called home every day ganizational and study skills College ofLaw. "In higher crying," recalled Skoch, should be a pnioritsaid education, schools are only now a junior. Rick Auger, a professor in required to provide oppor- "It was bizarre because I the department of counsel- tunity - not to guarantee was so happy to be in this ing and student personnel outcomes or success' place that I loved and at the ISTOCK ILLU5TRATON at Minnesota State Univer- In higher learning, ac- same time sometimes mis- lege students. Skoch quickly Resources sity in Mankato, Minn. comniodations are based erabl&' sought out a therapist, but "For almost all mental on individual needs, which Due to better mental many students fail to ask for "Transition Year": The Jed Foundation and the Amen- health issues, organization can Psychiatric Foundation teamed up to produce this could include arranging for health care and campus help until their illnesses is so critical, especially early registration, reducing services, more young adults guide to help students and parents prepare for college. compromise their academ- ADHD, anxiety and autism a course load or providing with a mental health diag- ics and/or emotional well- jedfoundadon.orgJstudents/progeams/transition-year spectrum disorder," he said. 'The Civil Rights ofStudents with Hidden Disabilities": note-takers. Colleges are nosis are attending college being. Parents shouldn't be not required to make sub- than ever. The U.S. Department ofEducation explains the accommo- Aaron Chen, 21, of Na- afraid to let a child fail - stantial modifications. For According to the 2013 perville, IlL, had a depres- dations to which college students are legally entitled. modestly, according to ed.gov/about/offices/list/ocr/docs/hq5269.html example, a student may be National Survey of College sive relapse his freshman Auger. granted more time to take a Counseling Centers, 88 year at the University of Gap year: Get information about various programs for It's time to be a coach students who wish to take a gap year between high school test but won't be entitled to percent ofcollege counsel- Illinois at Urbana-Chain- rather than a problem solv- changes to the content of ing directors reported a paign but didn't seek out and college. americangap.org er, he explained. The American Association ofPeople with Disabilities: the test. Accommodations steady increase in students mental health care until his A parent is likely to have can vary widely from col- arriving on campus already sophomore year. The AAPD offers resources for students with disabilities freshman jitters right along who are planning their college search. aaptconi/what lege to college. Parents on psychiatric medication. "When I originally came with the child. should research prospec- Parents should know that here, I expected to be mdc- -we-do/educohiglier-educaflon/getting-there Staying in regular touch .html tive schools until they find with strategies crafted in pendent ... But it turned out can help both, but the terms those that have the right advance and monitored that I still needed help, and ofconimunication should mix ofservices for a teen, from afar, teens with a that sort ofmade my fresh- be worked out beforehand, Lake advised. mental illness can thrive in man year not so great I was "You don't want to wait a crisin suggested Lauren Freise of The biggest change, college and beyond. struling alone." until she's struggling be- The academics office San Francisco, a sophomore perhaps, from K-12, is the Like Skoch, many fresh- Roy urges parents to be cause there are no services also should be informed of a at Boston College who has college student's respon- men with a diagnosis arrive proactive: Once a teen set up," Roy said. child's disability, said Peter battled depression and sibility to disclose a disabil- at college without any men- selects a college, contact the She also suests having Lake, professor oflaw at anxiety. ity. tal health care in place, said counseling office to find a your teen sign a medical Stetson University College "While a Somethnes just "Accommodations are Nance Roy, clinical director psychologist and a psychia- release before leaving for ofLaw in GU1fpOrt FIa. sending a text with a pic- generally not available of the Jed Foundation, a trist on campus or nearby. college. Otherwise, once he "(College staff) are anxious turc of where they are and a unless you ask," Lake said. nonprofit that advocates for Then schedule an introduc- turns 18, you will not be to help, and peers are gen- blurb about what they are "Too often, students don't the emotional health and tory appointment for soon able to access his health erally very receptive' he doingwill really make their react until their grades suicide prevention of col- after the child's arrival. information unless there is said. kid's day," Freise said. plunge." HEALTH & FAMILY PEOPLE'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS AND HOME REMEDIES 'Watchdogswarnofvery Lavender and tea tree oil dark side to chocolate disrupt male hormones BY LENNY BERNSTEIN The Washington Post BY JOE GRAEDON AND TERESA GRAEDON Ifyou have been happily King Features Syndicate snarfing down chocolate in recent years, secure in the I'm wondering if knowledge that those men should be using flavonols were at least lavender. Many articles doing good things for your I've read state that laven- heart, today is not your day. der is a male hormone A California consumer disruptor. health watchdog group has A: Lavender and tea tree filed legal notices demand- oil were investigated as ing that many ofthe big SHABALIN/ISTOCK hormone disruptors when chocolate companies post Heavy metals occur naturally in soil, but some scientists doctors noticed breast warnings on their packag- believe lead found In cocoa beans is from another source. development in three little es that show their products boys who had been using contain high levels of lead safe to eat. This includes the average person con- soap, shampoo, styling gel and cadmium. the very strict Proposition sumes each year, these or lotion that contained DANAKO/ISTOCK As You Sow, an Oakland 65 standards for lead and concentrations are worn- lavender and, in one case, An investigation of hormone activity found that lavender nonprofit, says single serv- cadmium in candy and some. tea tree oil (New England and tea tree oil activate estrogen receptors. ings of 26 products it other products," said Jeff Ifwe could get them all Journal of Medicine, Feb. 1, tested (three times) con- Beckman, director of cor- in a room, both sides 2007). exercise can be helpful in extract ofCeylon cinna- tain more of the two harm- porate communications forwould probably agree on An investigation of maintainingjoint function mon (which is free of cou- ful heavy metals than al- Hershey. (Hershey had one thing We do eat a lot hormone activity found and reducing pain. Thanks marin) can prevent blood- lowed under the Golden three possible offenders on ofchoeolate. According to that both lavender and tea for sharingyour success. sugar spikes after a meal State's Proposition 65 toxic As You Sow's list; see one trade magazine, tree oil activate estrogen Each person will need to (BMC Complementary chemical warning law. asyousow.org for list.) Americans consume 4.3 receptors much as estradi- find the approach that and Alternative Medicine, "We are getting (lead "People have been eat- kilograms of chocolate ol does (Hormones, July- works best. Sept. 23, 2014). The au- and cadmium) from multi- ing cocoa and chocolate for (about 9.5 pounds) every September 2010). In addi- thors conclude that this ple sources," said Eleanne centuries with no evidence year. tion, both oils block male I'm confused about could "help to reduce the Van Viiet, director of toxic ofa single incident of con- Another group tried As hormones, suggesting that cinnamon. I thought it risks of developing meta- chemicals research for As cern regarding these nata- You Sow's strategy in 2002 you are right: It probably was supposed to be good bolic disorders." You Sow. "The problem rally occurring minerals' but ultimately dropped its makes sense for men to be for you, but you recently with those toxic heavy Beckman added. effort. That prompted cautious about using prod- wrote that it could be Q: You two provide so metals is they accumulate Susan Smith, senior vice researchers at the Univer- ucts containing lavender or bad. What kind of cinna- much wonderful in- in the body. It's terrible for president of communica- sity ofCalifornia at Santa tea tree oil. mon is good, and what is formation. I'll read adults, but especially for rions and outreach at the Cruz, however, to look into it good for? something you've writ- children' National Confectioners the amount oflead (but not Q: Iwouldlike to tell A: The initial research ten and I really intend to Overexposure to lead, of Association, also wrote cadmium) in chocolate, others what has helped on the effects of cinnamon cut it out ofthe paper, course, can cause all kinds back, adding "Heavy met- and the results were some- me. My doctor told me I demonstrated that coin- but before I do it gets of health problems, in- als such as lead and cad- what sobering. Their study, am riddled with osteoar- mon (cassia) cinnamon lost or I get my mind on cluding lowering children'smium are naturally occur- published in 2005 in the thritis. He didn't have a could reduce blood sugai something else, and I IQ. Cadmium is a carcino- ring elements found in the journal Environmental magic bullet for me but triglycerides and choles- lose the information. gen and can cause kidney Earth's crust. Since these Health Perspectives, con- suggested I might try terol (Diabetes Care, De- I'd like to know if you and bone damage. elements are present natu- cluded that the lead in massage. cember 2003). have put this material in The chocolate compa- rally in the soil and water chocolate was not from I have been getting a Because cassia cinna- book form.. nies, and the association where plants are grown, naturally occurring full-body massage every mon, also called Chinese A: Thank you for your that represents them, are there are unavoidable sources, a stance that one two weeks since and cinnamon, sometimes kind words. We have acta- having none of this. They traces occurring in virtu- of the researchers, Russ have thrown away all the contains a natural com- ally written 19 books in the say that there are, at worst, ally all foods, including Flegal, reiterated when I pain pi11s, narcotics ¡n pound, coumarin, that can past 40 years. One that you trace amounts of lead and fish, meats, grains, fruits called him. cluded, plus the pain damage the liver, we have may find especially rele- cadmium in chocolate and vegetables. Like these At the time, Flegal, a patches. It has been such warned people to use a vant is called "The People's from natural sources, and other foods, cocoa beans, professor of environmental a reliefl water-based extract by Pharmacy Quick and that regulators have re- one of the main ingredi- toxicology, and his col- A: The medications that taking capsules or adding Handy Home Remedies" jected this argument be- ents in chocolate, may also leagues theorized that the are prescribed for osteoar- cinnamon to coffee (National Geographic). You fore. contain small amounts of husks of cocoa beans are thritis leave a lot to be grounds in a filter. Couma- can find it at peoplesphar "The (Food and Drug heavy metals depending on terrific absorbers of envi- desired. NSAJDs can be rin is not water-soluble, macycom. Administration) and many the natural conditions in ronmental lead. They hard on the stomach and while the active corn- states monitor the amount which it is grown." believed that the beans the cardiovascular system. pounds are. In their column, Joe and of cadmium and lead in Van Vliet insists that As might be collecting lead Narcotics have a whole set It was not clear whether Teresa Graedon answer food. All Hershey products You Sow is not talking pumped into the atmos- ofother disadvantages. Ceylon cinnamon would lettersfrom readers. Send meet all FDA and state about tiny amounts; rather, phere by the use of leaded Nondrug approaches have any effect on blood questions to them via standards, and our cocoa she said, if you think about gasoline in Nigeria, whose such as massage, water sugar. A recent study people.spharmacy.com. powder and chocolate are the amount of chocolate beans they tested. therapies and supervised shows, however, that an . . . 30 HEALTH & FAMILY Study finds listeria lurks in nation's delicatessens HealthDay

The next time you order that pastrami on rye at your local deli, you might get an unwanted ingredi- ent: the illness-inducing listeria bacterium. That's the finding froma i Purdue University study of dozens of delicatessens. Researchers say that on any given day, up to lin 10 deli swab samples tested positive for the Listeria NILS MEILVANG/SCANPIX DENMARK monocytogenes germ. Listeria causes transient gastrointest,nal distress in most "This is a public health people but can kill those with weakened immune systems. challenge' said study leader Haley Oliver, assist- bacteria were found in authors said. They added ant professor offood sci- several ofthe monthly that research suggests that ence. samplings. This suggests up to 83 percent of listeria "These data suggest that that the bacteria can per- cases linked to deli meats failure to thoroughly ex- sist in certain areas over are due to contamination ecute cleaning and sanita- time, the researchers said. at retail outlets. tion protocols is allowing Only about 30 percent of "It's kind ofthe Wild L. monocytogenes to per- delis never tested positive West," Oliver said. "Manu- ZARGON DESIGN sist in some stores," she for listeria over the course facturing has a zero-toler- Mountain biking likely isn't something you'd want to do high on marijuana. added. ofthe study. But in some ance policy for listeria, but While listeria infection delis, samples came back that dissipates at the retail can cause serious but tran- positive for listeria about level. The challenge of sient gastrointestinal ill- 35 percent ofthe time. developing systematic How workoutsgowith ness in most people, the In most cases, positive cleaning procedures for a Purdue team noted that samples came from sur- wide variety ofdelis, which foodborne illness is poten- faces that aren't usually in are less restricted environ- marijuana and without tially deadly in people with contact with food - for ments than processing weakened immune sys- example, floors, drains or plants, can make listeria B MARGARET SuitpIRo ceeded to attack the steep- treadmill, "I can still feel tems. Those people in- squeegees. But the re- harder to control." The Washington Post est lines without fear." the pain, but I'm not fix- clude the elderly, infants searchers noted that it's So what's a wary con- Stanford Medical School Can smoking marijuana ated on it.' He lasted 30 and small children, and still easy to transmit the sumer, especially one with professor Keith Hum- make you a better athlete? seconds lçnger. Rerunning people living with l-11V. bacteria from these sur- a compromised immune phreys's comment: "We That's probably a question the sober-high comparison "We can't in good con- faces to a surface that's system, to do? Oliver's have cannabinoid recep- you hadn't pondered, twice more on other days science tell people with likely to touch food. team said buying prepack- tors throughout our brains, produced similar times. weak immune systems that Ready-to-eat deli meats aged cold cuts at a super- given pot's reputation for and when the THC hits Positive comparisons it is safe to eat at the deli:' are most often associated market should cut the risk, creating mellowness and those receptors, it triggers food cravings. But with also emerged for bench Oliver said. with listeria, the study or you can heat any ready- a system that reduces pressing (not as sore after- In the study, Oliver's authors noted, because the to-eat meat first to 165 growing numbers of states anxiety," he told Megroz. legalizing or decriminaliz- ward, which Humphreys team first collected sam- germ can grow even when degrees to cut the risk. Feeling more aggressive "is says may be due to pot's ples from 15 delis before foods are refrigerated, Listeria-laden meats don't ing the drug, Outside mag- a natural reaction to the azine decided to answer anti-inflammatory effect) they opened for the day. unlike other bugs such as always look suspicious, so drug." and mountain biking, that question. So author They examined swab E. coli or salmonella. checking for odor or slimi- Megroz writes that the when he feels "flowy and Gordy Megroz ran on a samples from deli surfaces The team also found ness may not help. World Anti-Doping Asso- fast" at least until he biked treadmill, skied and per- that came into contact that most of the listeria As for delis, Oliver said ciation bans marijuana in "straight offthe trail" after formed a host of physical with meat (such as slicers picked up on the samples that delis that are in good competitions in part be- failing to adjust his speed tests under the influence, or countertops), as well as was highly virulent, mean- condition have thorough cause of its anti-anxiety on a turn. Which may be and he talked to scientists surfaces that did not, and ing it was likely to cause cleaning policies, and that effects. the moral ofthe story: found that nearly 7 percent serious illness. sloped floors are more to get their take on his performance. Here's what "You might feel invincible of the samples tested posi- "These are cause for likely to be listeria-free. Treadmill test:Without he found. out there:' Humphreys tive for listeria bacteria. concern:' Oliver said. Clogged drains and crum- pot, Megroz ran at a pace says, "but you're probably A second round of test- While tight standards bling grout are warning of 5 mph, regularly in- putting yourselfin more Skiing:"After popping a ing at 30 delis over six have reduced the presence signs, because listeria seeks creased the incline on the 10-milligram THC gummy, danger' r months found that 9.5 of listena in meat-proc- out moist niches in which ramp and ran for 19 mm- In the end, Megroz says, percent of the samples essing plants, there are no to grow, she noted. I experience a slight yet utes until his legs gave out. very functional high. But he ended up preferring tested positive for the regulations specifically The study was pub- Later, after taking a hit of "the natural high of a hard bacteria, in 12 of the delis, meant to control the bac- lished recently in the Jour- something else stood out I potbefore getting on the run' the same subtypes of the teria in delis, the study nal of Food Protection. felt invincible and pro- FOOD 31 Nutellavs.other chocolate hazelnut spreads

BY HEATHER SCHROERING ITribune Newspapers Italian market, and they ranged in price from $3 to $16 ajar. When the results were averaged, artisan brands and imports didn't necessarily Nutella, the daddy of chocolate hazelnut spreads, has steadily become a stand- crush big brands. Nutella and Italian import Caffarel Crema Gianduia tied for n ard on grocery store shelves across the nation since it was first imported to the the top rating with a 7.4. Taste testers' comments varied, noting purity of ingredi- n U.S. from Italy more than 25 years ago. The Ferrero-produced Italian spread's ents (or lack thereof), balance of chocolate and hazelnut flavors, and texture. fandom is vast worldwide (it even has its own commemorative stamp in Italy), Here are the results from our panel of seven tasters. (Prices are what we paid but it's certainly not the only option. at retail; products were rated ito 9, with 9 being the highest.) We blind-tasted and rated 10 spreads from the dozens available, including i Nutella and other big brands like Jif and Hershey's, but also small artisan brands [email protected] and Italian imports. We picked them up at local groceries, Whole Foods andan Twitter @OhltsJfeather n-

1. (tie) Nutella 1. (tie) Caffarel 3. Golosi di Salute Crema Gian- 4. uf Chocolate Flavored 5. Maisie Jane's Chocolate Rating: 7.4 Crema Glanduia duja Senza Zucchero (sugar- Hazelnut Spread Hazelnut Butter Cost: $3.49 (13 ounces; 27 Rating: 7.4 free) Rating: 5.5 Rating: 5.4 cents per ounce) Cost: $15.90 (11.6 ounces; $1.37 Rating: 6.1 Cost: $3 (13 ounces; 23 cents Cost: $13 (12 ounces; $1.08 per Comments: "Yum! Just right per ounce) Cost: $16 (8.8 ounces; $1.82 per per ounce) ounce) balance of chocolate and Comments: "Very creamy, silky ounce) Comments: "Hazelnuts are Comments: "Runny and sepa- hazelnut." "Very good and pure texture, like butter. Not too Comments: "Very runny; hazel- very present. Good balance, rated, speckly. Peanutty pres- hazelnut flavor; rich, not too sweet:' "Good hazelnut flavor:' nuts are very roasty:' "Very hazel- very sweet." "Medium-strength ence is too obvious at the after- sweet:' "Vum! Deep chocolate, "Delicious; just the right blend of nutty, not too sweet." "Would be hazelnut flavor but quite taste. Like a Nutella-peanut rich, nutty flavor." "Some nut hazelnut and chocolate." "Clean, delish on ice cream or over straw- sweet:' "Tastes of almond butter twist?' "Nutty, although plus chocolate." nutty flavor." berries. Great chocolate flavors much more than hazelnut:' not hazelnut. Not a good bal- and hint of nut. Works as syrup or "Weird aftertaste?' ance?' "Odd chemical taste?' sauce?'

6. Natural Nectar ChocoDream 7. Hershey's Spreads: 8. Rawmio Hazelnut Spread 9. Organic Farming Nicciolata lo. Babbi Crema Nocciole Hazelnut Cocoa Spread Chocolate with Hazelnut Rating: 4.3 Organic Hazelnut Spread with Rating: 3.7 Rating: 5 Rating: 4.8 Cost: $13 (6 ounces; $2.17 per Cocoa & Milk Cost: $8 (5.29 ounces; $1.51 per Cost: $5 (12.3 ounces; 41 cents Cost: $4 (13 ounces; 31 cents ounce) Rating: 4 ounce) per ounce) per ounce) Comments: "Too much Cost: $5 (9.52 ounces; 53 cents per Comments: "Like cardboard and Comments: "Interesting flavor. Comments: "Tastes boring, chocolate. I don't get hazel- ounce) sticky chocolate." "Good hazel- Chocolate and hazelnuts are like cheap chocolate bunnies. nuts here. Too sweet." "Odd Comments: "Yuck. Too roasted:' nut flavor?' "Rancid nut taste?' subtle but obvious:' "Just sweet, Not very nutty:' "Tastes too taste:' "Thick texture: good "Smooth, creamy, a bit of hazelnut, "Odd, icky. Not quite chocolate, not chocolate, not hazelnut. much of sugar, no hazelnut nutty flavor, though not su- A bit of an off flavor." "Fake taste:' not quite hazelnut. More like Actually weird sweetness" flavor, I can feel the sugar perstrong. Rich taste:' "Unex- "Creamy chocolate flavor and a tiny brown paste?' "Chocolate and "Rather flat, muddled flavor. The crystals." "Chocolate after- pected flavor - is it peanut?" hint of nut. Pleasant but unexpect- nuts, but not definite hazelnut." nuts don't shIne through." "U n- taste. Sort of stale?' "Sugar "Like coffee: also, not very ed?' "Hazelnut is bland?' "Bitter fin- E. JASON WAMBSGANS/ pleasant, metallic." and caramel flavor:' sweet?' ish." "No hazelnut. Just sweet" TRIBUNE NEWSPAPERS PHOTOS i--', --.-

32 FOOD

UNCORKED -.'--w-.II I

E.RÑAND VERGE Li5SE5 Often overlooked pockets of the famed C o1Y.'L;$.1I wine region that yield gleat values

than one way at the heart of Bur- COTE PE BAUf' 2 gundy. Leroux's Auxey, for the price, is a terrifically dense ver- sion ofnearly unoaked chardon- ' nay, tangerine-y and minerally $i': JlN t'URSSES i and long on the palate. Other, more easily pronounce- BILL ST. JOHN able yet nonetheless commonly SAWN4 overlooked vineyard areas in the Back when I was a lad, selling Cote de Beaune include St. Aubin, MEC)R( wine as a merchant, the most Chorey-les-Beaune and Santenay, popular white Burgundy was the this latter also highly regarded by unpronounceable Pouilly-Fuisse. Kramer. Here are some recom- I most often heard requests for mended wines from these three 'Polly Foosay." Why a wine was villages. COrE C1M.QNNA$E so sought after whose name was 2012 Francois Carillon St. difficult to say remains odd to me. Aubin Blanc 1er Cru: Notable for (By the way, it's close to "pwee- its incisive acidit3 hemmed in fwee-say.") with minerals reminding of white Nowadays, with Burgundies chalk, and its white fruit flavors red and white, it's the unpro- quietly unfolding on the tongue. nounceable names that are the $40-$45 least popular and, consequently, 2012 Vincent and Sophie often a great buy because demand Morey St. Aubin Blanc 1er Cru for them is so low. Les Charmois: White fruits and MAN1 That leads me to the topic for white flowers, white minerals and s this colunm: "hidden Burgundy," white wood, a real blanc all s wines from this most expensive of around, coming on to the tongue p4P'15 French winemaking regions that with some heft. $40-$45 FPÁNC& are extreme values because they 2012 Joseph Drouhin Chorey- Nc/e are off the retail radar screen. les-Beaune: A light-bodied but Some have names difficult to say, very pretty version of aromas and but more are tucked away in flavors of chocolate-covered cher- appellations commonly over- ries; supple, limpid, elegantly looked for, well, reasons difficult tannic; a real beauty in true Bur- to say. gundian pinot noir for so little Í1 M 55 PICK TUMA/ TRIBUNE outlay. $25-$30 NEWSPAPERS 2010 Camille Giroud San- Cote de Beaune tenay Santenay turns Out broad- Among the tongue twisters is shouldered, almost rustic versions the lengthily named 2012 Louis of pinot noir. This is delicious for 2012 Domaine Alain Roy dried strawberry, chalky tannins from pinot noir as genial fellow. Jadot Pernand-Vergelesses 1er its tastes and aromas of candied Montagny 1er Crw Montagny and hints ofminerals and earth. $40 Cru Clos de La Croix de Pierre fruit (like SweeTarts), with full-onmakes whites only. This is a This domaine is a star ofthe re- A note on serving these ($35-$40) from near the top of wafts of dusty earth. (And note: beaut, for its scents and savors of gion. Another unbelievable price. wines: Do not chill the white the famed Cote de Beaune. ('Pair- The domaine is American white flowers, white peach and $25-$35 wines too greatly they're better - nahn-vair-juh-less" is close owned!) $35 pear and intense minerality, more open, more richly textured enough.) It's in the austere, high- edged in a lemony acidity. What a Cote de Nuits - when cool, not cold. And aerate toned Jadot style, which gives it Cote Chalonnaise fine price for so much in a wine. the reds for a good four to five plenty of delicious acidity and a $20-$25 I found a red wine from the hours, really sloshing some air good dollop of minerals as an Perhaps the most overlooked 2012 Domaine Faiveley Mer- tip-top ofthe Cote d'Or, from the into them in a decanter, to bring offset to the rich pear aromas and values in Burgundies made of curey: Faiveley is well-known forvillage ofMarsannay just outside out their subtleties in both aroma flavors. both chardonnay and pinot noir its holdings here. This is all cher- Dijon at the beginning ofthe Cote and flavor. And there's the 2011 Benjamin are to be found coming from the ries and raspberries, on the way de Nuits. It's part ofhidden Bur- Leroux Auxey-Duresses Blanc region just to the south of the Coteto being Beaujolais-y for its ebul- gundy too; I think you'll like it. Ifyour wine store does not carry ($45) from a bit farther south on de Beaune, the Cote Chalonnaise. lient fruit. (Be sure to aerate it for 2010 Regis Bouvier Marsan- these wines, askfor one similar in the same cote. Matt Kramer, in In general, the wines are more at least four hours.) $25-$30 nay Vieilles Vigoes Les Long- style and price. his book "Making Sense of Bur- rough-hewn than those made of 2012 Domaine Chofflet-Val- eroies: From 50-year-old vines; Bill St. John has been writing arid gundy' calls Auxey-Duresses the same grapes to the north, but denafre Givryler Crut Givry Dutch cocoa and wet black earth teachingabout winefor more than ("oh-say-doo-ress") "the most from good producers and houses, makes pinots on all fours: deep accent the meaty, deeply rendered 40 years. underrated commune in the Cote they are truly amazing values. carmine-purple color, strong black cherry fruit. Super straight- d'Or," that strip of gold in more Here are more recommendations. flavors of black currants and forward, like a slap on the back [email protected] FOOD 33 A whiskey labeling fight in Tennessee BY ZAK STAMBOR Special to Tribune Newspapers

What is Tennessee whiskey? Well, for just about all of Tennessee's nearly 219 years ofstatehood, Ten- nessee whiskey meant something quite straight- forward: a whiskey pro- duced in Tennessee. That's why Phil Prich- ard, owner and operator of Prichard's Distillery was FOTOIJA infuriated in 2013 when he SERIOUSLY SIMPLE learned that the Tennessee legislature was consider- ing a bill that would re- quire spirits labeled Ten- Creamy layers of comfort nessee Whiskey to use a process known as the BY DIArROSSEN WORTHINGTON The potatoes benefit from the flour and Lincoln County Process. Tribune Content Agency milk mixture, since it becomes a creamy The technique, named sauce as the potatoes bake. The onion for the process used by One ofmy favorite childhood dishes on layers provide a sweet undertone. The dish Jack Daniel's, Tennessee's a blustery day was scalloped potatoes. is first cooked covered to allow the pota- most famous whiskey They were my comfort, happy food. A toes to slowly steam and soften, and then maker, filters bourbon serving of these simple, creamy potatoes finished uncovered so a crust can form. through (or steeps it in) could make even the worst day better. I You will have an even creamier result if charcoal chips before the cook them without cheese, but feel free to you use baking potatoes (russets, often spirit goes into casks for add a cup ofgrated Gruyere to the layers if called an Idaho potato) because they take aging. And Jack Daniel's you like that additional flavor. on a softer texture during cooking. led the push for the legisla- Layers ofpotatoes are flavored with Ifyou are a crust lover, remember that a tion. sweet, thinly sliced onion rings and bathedshallow baking dish actually cooks more But Prichard, who had in milk or half and half. The traditional evenly and allows for much more topping been making a whiskey MICHAEL TERCHA/TRIBUNE NEWSPAPERS ingredient in these classic potatoes is flour.than a taller dish. labeled Tennessee Whis- Benjamin Prichard's Tennessee Whiskey takes its name key since 2003, doesn't use from an ancestor distiller from the 1800s. the Lincoln County Proc- Scal loped potatoes ess. And he didn't want to produced its first spirit and black pepper. For good Prep: 45 minutes Cook: i hour, 35 minutes Makes:8servings start Prichard is a descendant of reason, the whiskey has "Every argument I a Tennessee distiller earned acclaim and i medium clove garlic, minced heard for protecting a named Benjamin Prichard, awards, and he didn't want 3tablespoons flour standard of identity didn't who bequeathed his dis- to be bullied out of chang- i 1/2teaspoons salt make sense," he says, with tilling equipment to his ing the spirit's name. 1/8teaspoon white pepper a hint of irritation evident son in his 1822 will. While So he fought back. 3pounds medium yellow or white potatoes, peeled, thinly sliced in his voice nearly two Prichard doesn't know While Tennessee's gover- i small onion, thinly sliced years later. "They claimed exactly what Benjamin nor signed the bill requir- i cup shredded Gruyere cheese, optional to be protecting the quality Prichard distilled, he be- ing the Lincoln County 3tablespoons unsalted butter of Tennessee whiskey. But lieves that he used white Process to be used for any 3cups whole milk or half-and-half anyone can charcoal-filter corn to make whiskey spirit labeled Tennessee 2tablespoons finely chopped parsley whisker, it won't make a because that's what most Whiskey, Prichard got an bad whiskey taste good. people at the time were exemption. Heat oven to 350 degrees. Combine the garlic, flour, salt and pepper together in a They said we have to pro- doing. In addition to enabling 1small bowl. tect the Tennessee desig- "They made whiskey Prichard to make whiskey Arrange a third of the potatoes on the bottom of a lightly oiled 9-by-13-inch nation like France does from what was available to the way he's always made 2ovenproof casserole; sprinkle with half the onions. Sprinkle half of the flour mixture with Champagne. But that them," he says. It's that it, that exemption has had on the onions. Sprinkle with 1/3 cup Gruyere. Dot with i tablespoon butter. Make another also has nothing to do with history that he seeks to a side benefit, he says - it layer exactly the same way. Layer with the last third of the potatoes the last third of the qua1itIt was just about honor, which is why he is a pretty good marketing cheese and dot with the remaining tablespoon butter. Pour milk over the potatoes; cover (Jack Daniel's) desire to calls the spirit Benjamin tool. with foil. Place the casserole on a baking sheet. get the process that it Prichard's Tennessee But it isn't all politics. Bake,50minutes. Remove the foil; bake until the top is golden brown and the invented memorialized." Whiskey. The whiskey is After all, who would care Prichard's whiskey rich and complex, with a about a Tennessee whiskey 3potatoes are tender, about 45 minutes. Serve, sprinkled with parsley. seeks to hark back to an sweet and spicy nose, and that didn't taste good. And Nutrftion information per serving:302calories,12g fat,7g saturated fat,35mg era before Jack Daniel's notes of cinnamon candy it does. Politics aside. cholesterol, 40 g carbohydrates,10g protein,581mg sodium,3g fiber 34 GO Cast shaking thingsup tothe

V) sounds of Elvis Presley BY KARIE ANGELL Luc Pioneer Press

Don't even think about those blue I suede shoes. And no dancing, either, if you please. That's not allowed for the small- town characters in the musical comedy, "All Shook Up," being staged by the Wil- mette Center for the Arts. "'All Shook Up' is just hin," said Alison Dornheggen, the center's artistic director. "It's high energy it's music that people know." Depsite the name, the story isn't specif- ically about the life of Elvis Presley, but features his music and a character based on his image. The plot is inspired by Wil- ham Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night," and Domheggen described the Broadway show as a "hodge podge" of Shakespeare and the 1984 film, "Footloose." "All Shook Up" a tale ofromance, mis- taken identity and rock 'n' roll, is based on a work by Joe DiPietro, who won Tony Awards for Best Book and Best Score for "Memphis." "All Shook Up" opens in Wilmette Friday, March 6 in the theater ofthe Cam- munity Recreation Center with select dates through March 15. "It's just such a pleasure," said Becca Duff, ofOak Park, who plays a mechanic and tomboy. Duff's character, Natalie, immediately falls for the wayward guy KARIE ANGELL LUC/PIONEER PRESS PHOTOS named Chad, played by Turner More- The cast of Wilmette Center for the Arts production of 'All Shook Up.' head, of Chicago. Morehead is the Elvis-type dreamboat who shows up in town one day, sporting a All Shook Up Brewer, whose musical expertise was leatherjacket and flipped up hair. heard at last summer's outdoor Starlight "It's how I normally wear it," Morehead 7:30p.m. Fridays and Saturdays;2p.m. Theatre performance of "Annie Get Your said. Sundays, March6-15 Gun" at Wilmette Wallace Bowl, said his Morehead was born and raised in Community Recreation Center Theatre. favorite Elvis song is "Can't Help Falling Memphis, Tennessee, where Elvis Pres- 3000Glenview Road, Wilmette in Love." ley's Graceland is a tourist attraction. Tickets are$14-$16 "Oddly enough my dad used to be an "It was obviously such a big part of my 847-256-9686;www.wilmettepark.org Elvis impersonator," Brewer said. life," he said, of the Elvis legacy. "A lot of Allison Kurzman, a Wilmette resident people know of Memphis because of him. for 10 years, is an ensemble member. It's fun for me to get to honor Elvis in my includes a gospel version of "Devil in "I'm very happy, very excited," Kurz- own small way" Disguise" and a mashup of"Hound Dog" man said, about her role. "It's a good fami- All four of Morehead's grandparents and "Teddy Bear." ly show." are traveling to see their grandson per- Lydia Milman Schmidt, of Chicago, is Adrian Briones, of Chicago, plays Den- form a lead role. Two of his grandparents director, joined by music director Joseph fis, the aspiring dentist who loves Natalie. are from Memphis. Brewer and Brigitte Ditmars, a multi Jeff "It's delightful," Briones said. "I've "My grandmother remembers seeing Award-winning choreographer. never danced so much in a show before, (Elvis Presley) playing around Memphis," "The music is presented in a surprising and it's a very welcome challenge." Morehead said. "His legacy is very impor- way," Schmidt said. "I think for people Briones said he is grateful to the Wil- tant. He was the first rock star who ap- who are Elvis fans, there are some (songs) mette Park District for supporting theater. pealed to a wide audience." you know and some you won't know. "This has been my home for a good two Turner Morehead plays Chad, the motor- Nearly 20 cast members perform in the They really dug deep in the back of the years' he said, of the Wilmette stage. "I cyle-riding, guitar-playing heartthrob who family-oriented "All Shook Up," which catalog." love it; it holds a special part of me." comes to town in "All Shook Up." GO 35 ,':, MUSIC Carla Gordon celebrates 65 cli 31 2.283.7073 to piace your ad ZURKO ANTIORE EVENTS yearswith live performance ANTIOU E MARKE? & SALE BYMYniiAPETLICKI MAR. 11h & 8th To Pioneer Press iiru urnie,UTUlD18-5 nul nuww sow s-t si Ev SAI r' Carla Gordon had a . TO ADVERTISE unique way of entertaining LUI COUTY M1CIOUNDS ADVERTISE her father on car trips - E SEA Q' she made up songs on the spot for him. She's still III? fil! *FLLA* turning out lyrics but her mu VULMAfiKET CALL CALL audience has greatly ex- SUN. MAI 22n$ . (3Pt!:5 panded. {coI.Rn Afiil i MMCHESThR) Not only does the popu- . BuPaqe CoiJm Farruis 31 2-283-7082 lar cabaret artist create and TON, IL 'tI1I sing songs that can bring ari 312-283-7082 ZURKO 715-526-9169 audience to tears or make ww1urKo13rOmotìons.com them laugh hysterically, more than 50 other singers across the country are performing her songs. Gordon will share some /CARLA GORDON of those songs and stories Cabaret artist Carla Gordon performs at the Skokie Thea- about her life in "Broad tre March14. Strokes...A Songwriter's Story;" for her 65th birthday "Onlyifyou listen to my other song. It celebration, Saturday, March14 at the Skokie was a parody to 'The Rose,' called 'Panty- Theatre. Gordon's first creation, at hose.' She literally fr11 over Iau1iing." age 8, was the clean-up Carla Gordon song for Bradwell Elemen- To ADVERTISE tary School in Chicago. "That's not going to be in spread her lyrics across the Following that, Chicago- the show," she joked. country. based cabaret artist, accom- Gordon, who began "I was at a Cabaret Con- panist and composer Beck- performing as a folk singer ference at Yale (in 2006) in je Menzie asked Gordon to in her teens, entered a Amanda McBroom's class write songs for her and her songwriting concert when - she wrote "The Rose;' performing partner Tom she was 19. Gordon related. The stu- Michael. Gordon has been She was pleased to earn dents were asked to create a writing custom material for an honorable mention, until song overnight to perform them ever since. she learned there wereloo in class. Other singers who hear CALL honorable mentions. "I did the song for Aman- Gordon's songs - many "And then I found out da McBroom with my heart written with composer there were 50,000 en- in my throat," Gordon re- Wayne Richards - ask for trants;' Gordon said. called. "When I finished thepermission to sing them. For a time, Gordon aban- song, she said to me, 'Can I Audience members will doned folk singing for the have it?" enjoy hearing them sung by business world. Then she Gordon's answer was, the source at the Skokie returned to performing by "Only if you listen to my concert. writing racy parodies. other song. It was a parody She will be accompanied "I got hired to work in to 'The Rose,' called Panty- by musical director Bob Boystown, doing a show hose.' She literally fell over Moreen, with guest appear- called, "Don't Bring the laughing." ances by comic Caryn Bark, 3122837082 Kids,'" Gordon said. She Three weeks later, at an singer/comic Jan Slavin still gets requests to do that interview/concert at North-and singer Russ Goelten- show. western University; the bodt. Her Skokie show won't moderator asked McBroom The audience will also be dirty; Gordon declared, if cabaret was struling get into the act. "From the "But it's going to be a little because of lack of good timeIwas little, I could bit risqué?' songwriters. McBroom rhyme anything," Gordon Gordonwilldefinitely talked about Gordon and said. "So, I'm going to ask perform "The Voice in Your those two songs and asked the audience to give me Heart," the song that helped Gordon to stand up. some rhyming challenges." 36 GO

SPOTLIGHT cribBooks What local people in the artsare up to BY MYRNA PETLICKJ Pioneer Press

Here's a look at the latest news on local au- thors, actors, artists, mu- r sicians and more. A real stand-up guy: Brian Shaw won't be sit- fing down on the job. The Oak Park actor plays Cloy in the Hypocrites' produc- tion of Samuel Beckett's "Endgame," through April 4 at the Den Theatre CHRIS POPIO PHOTO JANNA GIACOPPO PHOTO Mainstage. Cloy is the BrianShaw John MichaelCoppola servant of Hamm, who is blind and can't stand. Cloy honorable mention in the Theatre Company's pro- can't sit. It could be worse, Senior Division, violinist duction ofAnne Carson's, though, Hamm's parents Liam Diethrich of High- "Antigonick," through are both legless - and land Park earned an hon- April 5 at Victory Gardens they live in trashcans. The orable mention in the Richard Christiansen multitalented Shaw, who Junior Division, and cellist Theater. Featured in the was a founding member ofRowena Bakke of Buffalo show is Oak Park native Plasticene physical theaterGrove and violinist Mala Eleni Pappageorge. For company, is also a dancer, Law ofWmnetka were tickets, call 773-871-3000. film director and professorco-winners in the Early Sea book surfaces: Oak in the Theatre Depart- Music Category. Alto DanaPark resident and sociolo- ment at Columbia College. Pepowski ofLake Forest gist Roberta L. Raymond For tickets, visit the-hypo was the Voice Category has been snorkeling to crites.com. winner and earned an observe sea life for 40 honorable mention in the years. She shares her love Who Knew?:It may come Early Music Category In ofthe underwater world A portrait can revea! powerful things about an as a surprise to you that, the Open Junior Division in "Three Sea Tales' a "There's an Ocean in String Category honorablenew children's book that individual, a time or a p!ace. And no one tells the Nebraska." But that's the mentions were earned by she wrote and illustrated, way Chicago playwright violinist John Heo of published by Mira Digital stories of Chicagoans and visitors to the Second City Dana Lynn Formby sees it Northbrook and cellist Publishing. The book is Starring in a production of Claudia Yoon of Vernon available at The Book better than theChicago Tribune. Chicago Portraits isa that play by the Triton Hills. Honorable mentions Table in Oak Park. College Performing Arts in the Open Junior Divi- stunning new coffee-table book that brings together Department, Feb. 28 and sion Early Music Category Singing solo some- the Tribune's best portraits from the past 150 years1 March 1, were Jasmine were earned by pianist times: A former member Lillis of Westchester, Isabel Chen of North- of the Chicago cast of including powerful images of everyday Chicagoans, Louis Bartolomeo of Oak brook and cellist Claudia "Jersey Boys" is going it Park, Andy Todaro of Yoon ofVernon Hills alone - mostly. Skokie actors, artists, athletes and politicians. Franidin Park and Pattie Honorable mentions resident John Michael Roeder of Oak Park. Oak were earned at the DePaul Coppola will present "A Park resident Amy V. Concerto Festival for Jersey Voice: Sinatra to Fenton directed. Young Performers in Jan- Springsteen and Everyone GET IT TODAY WHEREVER BOOKS uary by cellists Mia Wan- In-Between," March 15 at Making beautiful mu- biscus ofWílmette and Metropolis Performing AND E-BOOKS ARE SOLD sic: Music Institute of Claudia Yoon of Vernon Arts Centre in Arlington Chicago students scored Hills, and pianist 1eese Heights. He will be joined big at a number of recent Braslavsky of Buffalo in the second act by the competitions, including Grove. Four C Notes, a Frankie the 19th Annual Wal- Valli and the Four Seasons (!thicao nbuuc greens National Concerto Sophocles would be tribute group. For tickets, Competition in December. pleased:The Greek trag-visit arlingtoncaresinfo Clarinetist Daniel Aisen- edy, "Antigone' has a .org. berg of Skokie earned an modern take in Sideshow MARCH 1-14, 2015

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Simone Aimekias-Siegi the calendar ARTS 8JLTURE i CHILANTHROPY FOOD FASHION

THROUGH MARCH 15 The Orchid Show There's no telling when spring will be here for good - but meanwhile, this seductive showing will take the chill off what's left of winter. Orchids will be for sale at the Gar- den Shop every day during the show, and experts from the Illinois Orchid Society will be on hand to answer questions on weekends. Place: Chicago Botanic Garden, 1000 Lake Cook, Glencoe Cost: $10, $8 for seniors and children under 12. For tickets, visit Chicagobotanic.org/ orchid.

BY THOMAS Place: FFC Gold CONNORS Coast, 1030 N. Clark Cost: $60. For tick- THIS ets, visit Raymipro- WEEK ductuons.com. THIROUCk MAPflH MARCI-I CHICAGO IRISH FILM UNCORKED! FESTIVAL WINE & BEER On view this week TASTING are Darkness City Winery and ¡11E on the Edge of Town' a story of Eighth Wonder vengeance, contem- Wines serve up OKOAD WAY porary Celtic thriller varietals for this "An Bronntanas': philanthropic tast- MUSICAL and "lt Came from ing - also featurinci Connemara," a a raffle, craft beers behind-the-scenes and appetizers - to raise funds for Gil- look at Roger Cor- tiva/.com. The Steakhouse MUSIC AND LYRICS RU ROOK 00 man's fiimmaking da's Club Chicago, BRIAN HOLLAND-LAMONT DOZIER-EDDIE HOLLAND UNOA BLOOD WORTH THOMASON and The Signature career. which offers free tREuIL ToltA ILMO RItA StUOlO lITA $1V Il 7I1tiN1M LIVE - REAtI Ill ¡Si 1110110 DOIGTER OF IEIIIEIII RIO(I) MARCH 1 Room at the 95th support to those BASIC IN THE PARAMOUNT PICTURES CORPORATION MOTION PICTURE ANO THE ORILINAL NOVEL IT OLIVIA GOLDSMITH Place: Society - in the Near North touched by cancer. 411*9111114111*4 411(1* , WIT*AOOI!IOAAI RAffOlAit? THE RUPERT HUIMOS SIMON PHILlIPS for Arts/Gallery neighborhood. A TASTE OF Time: 6-9 p.m. 001CTUOA' Theatre, 1112 M. portion of proceeds SIMON PHILLIPS Milwaukee; closing THE GOLD benefit the North Place: Museum of night screening at COAST Broadcast Commu- Dearborn Associa- Music Box Theatre, Now in Its sixth nications, 360 N. tion, dedicated to 3733 N. Southport year, this event State SEE IT IN CHICAGO FIRST the preservation Cost: $10, $7 celebrates fifteen Cost: $45. $50 at and beautification seniors/students. of the finest dining the door. For tickets, February 17March 29 'W - 800-775-2000- IROAOWAYINcIUC*CO.COM of the area. For tickets, visit destinations - visit Guldasc/ubchi- TICKETS AVAILAILE AT ALL 100ADWAY IN CHICANO lOO OFFICES ANO TICKKTMASTER RETAIL LOCATIONS. GROUPS 10* 3T2O711710 Chicagoírishfi/mfes- including Morton's Time: 6 p.m. cago.org. MARCH7 PERFECT POKER FACE.TOM FORD EYEWEAR HOPE THROUGH 'RIVER.' CLEAN LINES & UNIQUE SHAPE INSPIRED BY CARING AWARD DINNER THE '60S. JOIN SPEX, PROUD SPONSOR OF 'SEEING In honor of her 35 years of dedication HOPE TOGETHER' CASINO NIGHT FUNDRAISER TO and commitment, Wendy Abrams, for- ENEFIT LITTLE CITY FOUNDATION. A NIGHT OF mer executive direc- tor of the Les Turner SPEX APPEAL IN ALS Foundation, AMING FOR A GOOD CAUSE. receives the 'Hope MARCH 14 Through Caring' PA D ES. award at this 28th 60TH ANNUAL ST. PATRICK'S annual fundraiser. DAY PARADE Time: 6:30 p.m. Once the Chicago River runs green (beginning at 9:30 am.), head off for this much-loved spectacle. William P. Hite, general Place: Ritz-Carlton president of the United Association of Plumbers and Pipefitters, Chicago. 160 E. serves as Grand Marshal and the City of Chicago's first respond- Pearson ers are this year's guests of honor. Cost: $350. For Time: Noon II hot Spex tickets, visit Lesturnerals.org. Place: Balbo and Columbus, proceeding north on Columbus Cost: Free. MARCH 7 'INSPIRED' Grammy winner Craig Helia Johnson and inventor Kevin neurological con- leads the St. Charles NEXT James and 2014 ditions - hosts its Singers through WEEK M,iqician of the Year fifth annual benefit: TOM FORD Vu Ho-un. this year, funds help EYE WEAR pieces like Dominick MARCH 10-27 provide care for Wil- Argento's "Walden Place: Cadillac '0367' low Springs patient Pond" and Jake 'THE IL- Palace Theatre. 151 Matthew Tristano, Runestad's "Why LUSIONISTS W. Randolph the Caged Bird - WITNESS YMCA Camp Inde- Cost: $13-$62. For Sings." THE pendence and Lune tickets, visit Broad- Children's Hospital Time: 8 p.m. IMPOSSIBLE' wayinchicago.corn. and the Pediatric Place: St. Michael Combining humor Hydrocephalus with Houdini, this Catholic Church, MARCH 12 Foundation. 310 S. Wheaton, family-friendly Time: 6:30 p.m. Wheaton show features seven i CAMERON ROCKS ON! Place: Fulton Market Cost: $35, $30 se- star illusionists in Kitchen, 311 N. San- niors, $10 students. an eye-defying The Cameron Can gamon For tickets, visit spectacle. The cast Foundation - which Stchar/essingers. includes Dan Sperry supports Chica- Cost: $125. For corn. ("America's Got go-area children tickets, visit Carner- Talent"), comedian living with chronic on-can.corn. LITTLE CITY FOUNDATION CASINO NIGHT FUNDRAISER FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2015 THE MONTGOMERY CLUB Little ARCH 7 City INFO & REGISTER AT: LITTLECITY.ORG/POKER 'Chicago I n spired' Ienefi L

odos Dance Chicago presents e richly varied program, featuring rarely performed pieces by Bob Fosse and recent work from Lemonlus and John rtwrlght. Later, the company arks its 23rd anniversary with a post-show benefit at Jay Prltzker Spex spexoptical. corn Pavilion in Millennium Park. Time: 9:30 p.m. Discover your Spex appeal Place: Harris Theater, 205 E. Randolph GLASSES CONTACTS EYE EXAMS SUNGLASSES Cost: $275-$500. For tickets, call (312) 266-6255 or visitThodos !dancech,cago.org. 22 CHICAGO NEIGHBORHOOD LOCATIONS Who what.

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TRACEY TARANTINO JESSICA BETH ALEXANDRA ANDY DiBUONO PARKS WHITE NADAR ZOPP in Elda de la Rosa Couture ¡n J.Crew ¡n Gucci at in Free People in Ehe Tahari at The dec at The Montgomery Club at Studio Paris Chicago Cut Steakhouse at Harris Theater Rooftop Lounge + Bar

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The scene: The Women's Board of the Lyric Opera of Chicago hosted its triennial event at the Ardis Krainik theatre in the historic Civic Opera House (20 N. Upper Wacker) Feb. 7. In a live auction, attendees bid on nearly 230 lots comprised of 1,300 bottles of wine and more than 45 luxury travel and dining experiences.

The invite list Chairman Erica L Sandner eid vice chairman Marl- lynn Thoma welcomed more than 400 of the city's philanthropic finest to the bash, which featured an elegant reception, dinner and live and silent auctions.

The bottom line: The evening raised $1.8 million and celebrated The Women's Board, which has raised more than $4.5 million Darlene Bobb, in the past three months to Joan Clifford and directly benefit the Lyric's annual Lorrayne Weiss ri Michael Pope, campaign and support the opera Ui: company's activities. Chiara e toi» Eileen Murphy and Mi/iou/is n ence with one Christine Pope Robert Clifford ofourlifetime - leads the bidding. - and have her ixme to your home?"

Singh, member of the 's wine advisory committee

'OODMAN THEATRE'S FAME, FANTtSY, FOOD, ADVENTURE AUCTION

The scene: the Worn- silent auctions, which ens Board toasted the featured items like Goodman Theatre's a 12-person tasting most successful winter dinner with celebrity fundraiser to date at chef Rick Bayless, The Peninsula Chicago tickets to Broddwiy 1. Danlelle Sut- (108 E. Superior) musical "Fun Home" ton and David Launay Feb. 2. and seats at Donna bld. 2. Alpana Sinyh and Wayne Johnson 3. Christina The invite list: Co- Karan's Fashion Week Gldwltz and Caryn HarrIs 4. Miles chairs Darlene Bobb show. and Lorrayne Weiss and Kim WhiteS. Eve Rogers, Erica The bottom line: L. Sandner and Henri and 200 guests kicked The event raised Bargulrdjlan off the evening with cocktails, hors d'oeu- more than $450,000 PHOTOS BY lASOS vres and a decadent for the Goodman's KATOPODIS- buffet dinner. Later, productions and ed- GETTY auction trustee chair ucation and outreach Kristine R. Garrett programs. Chiara oversaw the live and P4//iou/is

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The scene: More than 1,200 partygoers came together at Morgan Manufacturing (401 N. Morgan) - which glimmered with soft pink lighting - to celebrate the 10th anniversary of Tick- led Pink Feb, 20.

The Invite list The annual fundraiser featured chef tast- ings and pink treats - including gummy bears by Candyality, mini Glazed & Infused donuts and sushi from Jellyfish - plus a raft li From left: Tickled and live music by The Chicago Pink founder Jodi Players. Fyfe and Bright Pink founder The bottom line: The fête Lindsay Avner; raised more than $66,000 WMAQ-Channel for Bright Pink, a nonprofit 5's Kye Martin, focused on the prevention Anthony Ponce and early detection of breast and Alicia Roman; BEST MUSICAL! T,,.,, Ifl.,.,._ and ovarian cancer in younci Jennifer Worman women. Chiara Mi/iou/is and Janet Lee Mandell ON SALE NOW Sp/ash was the media sponsor of this event. jc_IOS B May 12-24 RIFE PONCE 800-775-2000BROADWAYIN CHICACO.00M Groups 10* 312-971-1710

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1991 to the early 2000s, it was practically impossible to go out in Chkago withoutvisiting one of Dion Harry's Antic's establishments. He was the jghl%ght Frominnovatorbehind hotspots like Iggy's, Bar ImeDeflfl'5 Thirteen and Celluloid - but his prizedjewel was of all t 'Tell "Best story nd said, Harry's Velvet Room, a cigar-and-whisky bais turned wasthere got cigar be's cigw-and-martini bar, turned cigar-and-Champagne ewants Cottte Deflfl that lounge. During its 14-year run, the bar played host theba5ket, saV5 to sign tRodm to countless celebrities (leavingAntic with a slew signe sign aba pippenalrea get me way totrY t0 kamikazes ofalcohol-ftieled,A-list stories), including George 'neaY more you:drank guV Clooncy, MichaelJordan and Perry Farrell. "It was lth that pandemonium,"Antic, 50, remembers. "We had the and GrandMarflietdafter that trie king ofSweden there. . . . It wasjust that kind of thing, webecame made him because it wasjust 11m." - all cigar:' wait for a Now, the man with a thousand concepts - some of his other innovative spaces included the now shuttered Shady Lacbç a Victorian burlesque; exotic cream cheese spot Bagel on Damen; and a bar dubbed Hell where guests walked through a faux dentist's office - is returning to his roots: Last week, he reopened Har- Iy'sVelvet Room in a new locale (1408 W. Webster), and with a more mature twist. The bar is more bistro/tavern in style, featuring a list of 13

C cocktails, 13 French-inspired dishes Dream and - unlike its predecessor - no bot- guest tle service. "This [time,] it's all about CloOfleY. Heis the classics," Antic explains. "l'his is "I want to see sense Room. His about being an adult, it's about being Harry's Velvet - he'd of styleand %eganCe a lady, being a gentleman.Turn your be perfect.Or KaflYe cell phone off. Take the urne to enjoy to walk int I'd love Kanye WLS0 the room and, you know what? You can door. Youknow post a selfie later. lt's about growing up." I can kickhim An industry vet, Antic is certainly all grown up - but the knack for nightilfe has been with him since he was a teen. "I was the kid in high school who threw the best parties, hands down. I used to dry-ice my house for Halloween land] have flaming swordfights with a guy dressed as the Grim Reaper," Antic laughs. "My mother ended up buying a bar [the now-closed Halftime Haven] and she said, 'Take the parties out of the house, put them there.' So I started running my first bar at 19."At 22, he opened the first bar of his own, Sanctuary, in the Gold Coast. From there, it was a steady stream of openings until the late '90s, when Antic had dozens of bars to his name. Then, in 2001, things took a turn: Antic was in a motorcycle accident and his 10-year marriage dis- solved. "I decided to get outra here," he remembers. "[I ought,1 'I'm done.'l bought a house in LA." He returned five years later - older and may- 0 be a bit wiser - but bis mile-a-minute mind hasn't slowed. "l'in always tiying to beone Chicago step above. I love the creativity of [the Spots industry]. I build the brands, I love "I Sov putting it together and putting a story Bordel f1721W lt's Owned to it," he says. "I don't make ajack and by areally Nightlife maverick Dion Antic d friendof mine, Coke better than anyone else - butt Alonso Danny Daniel make the room around it a whole lot is likeme: gives new life to his fmed Harry's He's all better. That's me. I'm gonna build you about theVSIO Velvet Room BY ZAK STEMER and creatingan a room you'll never forget." atmosphere,,

PHOTO BY RAMZI DREESSEN

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hefirst thing that stands out about Antic Heche is her She's been in the husiness for nearly 30 years, starting as a teenager laugh. It's contagious, stacclt() and nearI constant. Ac- on the soap "Another World." Still, though, "I fecI like I'm younger tually, the blonde actress is surprisingly bubbly given that than people think I am,"she says.." I'm not 95! I'm really not! It just her latest role is that ofa hardened FBI attaché in USAs seems like I've been working that long." IìC\v event series, "I)ig." But right flow, the one-time Chicagoan Through the '90s and earls' aughts, Heche was a common fixture has plenty to be happy about: The show, which premieres March on TV and in film, appearing in hit shows like "A1l' McBeal" and 5 atìd tells the story ola murder mystery in modern Jerusalem, has "Everwood." But she's arguably as fiimous - or perhaps infamous already been picked up for its full 10-episode arc. for her personal strutgles, which she has spoken about candidly "lt's a project that I was so thrilled to he asked to be a part of" and vividly documented in her memoir Ca//Me Crazy. says Fleche, 45. "l'here are, like, five different stories and you have As a child, Fleche recalls being sexually abused by her futher, an no idea how they connect or why; there's an artitiict that's stolen. evangelical Christian and closeted homosexual who later passed there's a murder otan American, there's Isomeonel being kid- iway from AIDS, before her mother relocated the fiimily to Chica- napped and taken to the Holy Land - what does one thing have () in 1984. Through scholarships and what she calls "the grace of to do with another thing? lt's a Da Vinci Code'-escjue thriller, Others, the future star attended Lincoln Park's Francis W. Parker times 10.' high school. lt was there that Heche got her big break: She was Heche's character, Lynn Monahan, is head of the FBI's Jerusa- spotted in the high school's rendition of "The Skin of Our Teeth" leni outpost; Jason lsaacs plays agent Peter Connelly, Lynn's former and landed her first gig on "Another World," playing twins Vicky teacher and now subordinate and occasional love interest. The se- Hudson and Marley Love Hudson. ries is the joint creation of seasoned TV pros Tim Kring and Gide- Four years later, while in Nebraska filming 1992's "0 Pio- on Raff the producers/creators of "Heroes" and "Homeland," neers!" with Jessica Lange, Heche knew she'd found her calling. respectively - so it promises wild twists and lots of action. "I've "I was literally sitting in a Motel 6 with a cheeseburger, watching never (lone an action thriller befure - I don't know if it's because the Emmys .. . and I won! I'm not kidding. I was chomping on a I don't look like Angelina Jolie - but I am really thrilled [to playl cheeseburger going, 'This is flittening, how am I going to fit in mv mcbody who can kill a man with mv bare hands," Hechc jokes. corset tomorrow?' And they announce my name," she says. "That The show also boasts steamy love scenes, hut Fleche isn't nearly moment, it dawned on me that maybe I cbou//be an actress." as excited by those. "OhmvGod, by fur the tight scenes [were From there, it was a steady rise upward: She co-starred with more fun to filmi. Love scenes are a drag! They're awkward, they're Johnny Depp in "Donnie Brasco" and with Robert I)e Niro in I incomfortable - a nightmare," she laughs. "That being said,Jason "Wag the Dog." Finally, in 1998, she earned top billing when she

Ilsaacs] is a complete gentleman. But I like to leave the nudity up was cast as a big-screen leading lady in "Six Days, Seven Nights" to the 23-ycar-olds. I keep a little more covered up than the girls opposite heartthrob Harrison Ford. But at the same time, she who are as young as - well, as young as I used to be.' entered a romantic relationship with Ellen DeGeneres, and was Though unlike man Hollywood vets, who hide their age like publicly shamed as an opportunist. Maybe society wasn't ready for a it's a blcniisli, I leche is completely comfortable in her OWn skin. bisexual leading lady; after "Six I)avs, Seven Nights," the stream of 'Pereniúat power Florals in spring might not be groundbreaking (cue Meryl Streep's gibe from "The Devil Wears Prada"), but the pretty orint did hit the runway i full force this season, appearing n Reem Acra's rose-print dresses, Michael Kors' geranium and dahlia motifs and Desigual's bold graphics fr snlashed on black fabric.

Dress: Givenchy, $3.850. Noirriaji Marcus, 737 N. Michigan: Neimanmarcusrom

7ldore 11w adorned Start spring off with a sparkling-clean slate: Were currently dazzled by embellished white dresses - think sequins, beading and metallic detail- ing. DKNY served up stunning ivory sequin sheaths on the runway, while Badgley Mischka added glimmering hardware to light, muted fabrics for a soft, elegant look.

Dress:risliano Buranr, price upon repuest, Cr,st,anob,, rail, if

movie ot}ers came to a halt. Heche continued to make headlines, though not because other acting talents. When the relationship with DeGeneres eïided in 2000, fleche suffered a public break- down, expressing herself as her alter-ego Ce- lestia, whom, she explained, lived in a fourth dimension and was from another planer. just a 'ear later though, she was making inroads to recovery. She published Gill Mt' Crazy in 2001 - a much needed cathartic release tbr executive produced former Splash cover star than honored by what thcse 20 years have the actress: that saiiie year, she told Barbara Kate Walsh's sitcom "Bad Judge." Most im- given them." Walters, "I'm not crazy, but it's a crazy life. portantly, Heche has cultivated a happy home Mostly, though, Heche is finally content. MORE ONLINE I was raised in a crazy tismily and it took 31 life with her husband, "Men in Trees" co-star "Of course l've thoughtl,'Why did I make a i see more photos years to get the crazy out of nie." james Tupper, and sons Homer, 12, and Atlas, left when I should've made a right?'" she says. J Hecho - plus "1 don't think anybody's journey is easy," 5. (The proud mom even raves that Homer is "Certainly I've made a lot of left-hand turns, ad additional I leche says now. "I think some people hide it playing on his 7th grade tennis team and she's but they led me to who I am. I don't think cerpts from her a little bet better than I did; some people are sure it won't he long before Atlas can beat her 'ou can fault anyone for being on a road that's i terview - visit a little more private - why didn't I learn that on the court.) true, and I've always been driven by telling / rica gosplash.corn lesson?" she laughs. Looking hack on all she's overcome, the truth, living in love, acting in kindness Over the last decade, Fleche seems to have Heche has established her staying power. and allowing other people to he who they arc

embraced the benefits of staving out of the She's proven that change is possible - or as around me. I'm really happy where I am... . spotlight. She appeared sporadically in shows she puts it, "ill looked at people who I knew think that's the biggest pleasure in one's life: like 2006's "Men in Trees" and 2009's "Hung," 20 years ago and expected them to be the That they can he in a moment and they can and worked behind the scenes: Last fall, she same person, I certainly think they'd feel less say, Well, I got where I wanted to he." lì I ICHICAGOSPLASH.COMI MARCH 1-14, 2015 Madabout the '70s worry about your polish chipping? We can travel to the moon, yet I can't go more than five days without half of my polish coming off (even the so-called 'no-chip manis' don't last!) - we need to change that. Along the lines of no-hangover pills, which I mentioned in my book, hut better yet: Why doesn't someone create no-hangover alcohol? With all the different brands and flavors of alco- hol out there, why can't someone figure out a way to make one that doesn't leave The art of our heads pounding in the morning? An automatic clothing-folder. We have machines to wash and dry our ii vention clothes, so why don!t we have one to fold our clothes for us? I km)W I'd sull BY JENNY McCARTHY have to put them away, but maybe we could work on i solution to that next. my book Sti,rin' The Pot, I A device to record dreams. Could mentioned seven things I wish you imagine what it would be like if someone would invent - Ihr we could record dreams and play them

Jr1examplc, a way to take hack a text, back the next day? We could makc our email or voicemail that you sent hut own little mini-series of our dreams. imniediately regretted. Since writing Of course, we'd be able to filter them the hook, I've conic up with a few other by category and delete any undesirable things. Who do we need to call to make dreams. these happen? What are some other great ideas you Nail polish that never chips. How wish someone would invent? Tweet me amazing would it he to never have to @JennyMcCarthy.

MarSch4th, 2015

TRUNK SHOWS van Grundahi arch 6th-81h t nette Gortz arch l3th-lSth

IIvan I I ) Grundahl SE VINTAGE store Extraordinary Clothing & Jewelry -1 E. Delaware Place, Ste. 8hlcago, IL 60611 35-1353 900N. Michigan Avenue, 3rd floor Lulusvintagestore.com312.888.9149 NIARCH Kesem counselors share LITTLE CITY'S touching testimonials. SEEING HOPE Who's onstage: Cagan TOGETHER Orchestra POKER What's on the block: A TOURNAMENT Napa Valley getaway, a & CASINO summer trip to Whistler, NIGHT sports packages with Why go: Try your hand the Bulls, Blackhawks at Texas Hold 'em and and Bears and in-home other casino games at celebrity chef dinners this event presented by When: March 7, 7-11 p.m. Spex, in support of little Where: Redmoon The- City, which serves those Everything yoU- ed ater. 2t20 S. Jefferson affected by autism and to know this party- as other disabilities. Tickets: $200. Vìsit Theínagicba//.org. What to wear: Dress casually, the event s not black tie UIC HONORS What you'll eat: Chow COLLEGE BALL clown at the buffet, Why go: This annual courtesy of Gibsons Bar & ball benefits the Honors Steakhouse, throughout College at the University the night. of Illinois at Chicago by generating much needed Perk: Complimentary round-trip limo service is scholarships for students. available for your group What to wear: Black-tie if you register for eight or is optional, but bring your more guests. A-game What's at stake: A seat at What's on the program: the World Series of Poker, Dinner, dancing and a valued at $10,000 silent auction When: March 6, 6 p.m.- When: March 7, 6 1245 i ni. p rn-midnight Where: The Montgomery Where: Holiday Inn Mart Club, 500 W. Superior Plaza, 350 W. Mart Center Tickets: $150 spectators, Tickets: $90. Call (312) $250 poker players. Visit 413-2260. Litt/ecifyorg/poker ILLINOIS CAMP KESEM'S HOLOCAUST THE MAGIC MUSEUM'S HU- P. ALL MAN ITA PIAN AWARDS Why go: This lively evening of food, fun and DINNER entertainment supports Why go: To pay tribute children touched by a to this year's Humani- parent's cancer. tarian Award honorees, What to wear: Cocktail Renée and Lester Crown attire What to wear: Business What's new: While the attire Lause is all about the Who you'll see: kids, the event is for Emcee Carol Marin of adults only this year. WMAQ-Channel Sand Wild Wild Whirl What you'll eat: Beautiful WTTW, plus many of greens, hearty proteins co-chairs Romana Chicago's civic, business and the ultimate campfire Malinowskl, Kay and charitable leaders. favorite - s'mores - for Guyette and Sarah community members Opier pose along- dessert. and local Holocaust side animals at Who you'll see: David survivors Brookf leid Zoo. Goodman acts as Who's onstage: The auctioneer and Camp Aspen Institute President

What to wear: Black ties and ballguwiis WILD WILD WHIRL Who's onstage: Maggie Speaks will have galago- Why go: The Women's Board and the Board of Trust- ers on their feet. ees of the Chicago Zoological Society and Brookfield When: April 25, 6:30 p.m. Zoo host the suburban establishment's largest annual fundraiser, which supports the Zoological Society's Where: Brookfield Zoo, 3300 Golf, Brookfield conservation, education and animal welfare programs. Tickets: $600. Call (312) 553-2000. Little City's Seeing Hope Together Casino Night In-demand choreographers and CEO Walter lsaacson is .0 . 'cture Justin Peck and Christopher the keynote speaker. ndatlon Board stees member Wheeldon debut new works When: March 12, 5:30 p.m. John Pintozzi and during the show. Where: Hyatt Regency Chica- President and CEO Who's dancing: Company go,51 E. Upper Wacker Lynn Osmond members and students: after Tickets: $400. Visit Human,- the show, cut the rug your- tar/anawardsd/nner.org. self at the post-performance dinner with Rich Daniels and the City Lights Orchestra at ANIMAL the Hilton Chicago (720 S. MAGNETISM Michigan). Why go: PAWS Chicago - When: April 17, 6:30 p.m. which found new families performance, 8 p.m. gala for 5,952 homeless pets Where: Cadillac Palace last year - relies entirely on community support to fulfill Theatre, 151 W. Randolph its mission. I*'f. Tickets: $750. Visit Joffrey CHICAGO ARCHITECTURE What to wear: Cocktail attire org/ga/a. - and don't forget, pooches FOUNDATION'S can dress up. too. 40TH ANNUAL GALA KERFUFFLE! Who you'll see: KISS FM's Why go: Proceeds help guitar and cello duet of Why go: The fête supports Christopher "Brotha' Fred" CAF in its mission of Gabriel Datcu and Ian ChiArts, the city's first and Frederick emcees the lively public engagement Makiln and, later, Chi- only public high school for iVent. and its youth education cago Blues Hall of Fame the arts, What's on the block: Raffle programs. artist Liz Mandeville What's on the program: performs live. prizes include a trip to Barba- What to wear Cocktail A Champagne welcome, dos and an Apple iPad mini. attire What's on the block: performances by ChiArts Auction goodies scholar-artists in Fullerton What's that sound: DJ Lani Who you'll see: The include two busi- Hall and a cabaret dinner in Love "Green + Global" event ness-class tickets from Griffin Court, accompanied honors the design For Fido: Doggie brush-outs, Chicago to Abu Dhabi by the ChiArts Jazz Combo bandanas and cologne are legacy of former Mayor and one destination Richard M. Daley, who Who you'll see: Co- provided by Paradise 4 Paws beyond in the Etihad will be in attendance chairs Elissa Efroymson, at the "Dog Spa." Airways network, plus as he's honored for Mirja Haffner and Francia When: March 20, 7 p.m-mid- a trip for four to Palm enhancing the urban Harrington, among other night Springs for M rnism landscape through suci supporters Where: Venue One, 1034 W. Week. projects as Millennium When: April 21, 6-9 p.m. Randolph When: April Park, Museum Campus Where: The Art Institute of 6:30-11:30 p.m. Tickets: $125 or $150 at the and the Chicago Riv- Chicago, 111 5. Michigan door and $25 per pooch, erwalk. Where Bridgeport Art $250 VIP (includes pet tick- Tickets: $300, $500 VIP. What's that sound: Center, 1200 W. 35th et). Visit An/ma/magnetism. Visit Chi'arts.org/support/ Cocktail hour will be Tickets: $500- Call pawsevents.Org. kerfuffle. accompa the (312) 516-2117. BIG MAC UNDER AMERICAN GLASS CANCER SOCIETY'S Why go: Themed "A Night DISCOVERY BALL Under the Big Top," the event benefits Ronald McDonald Why go: To help support louse Charities of Chicago- this fun fête. free of multiple sclerosis and cancer research and patient and & Northwest Indiana. to address the challenges of services and, ultimately, GGLASSQUERADE What to wear: Black tie accelerate a cure. What to wear: Black-tie those affected by it. What's on the block: PI iO n Why go: To celebrate 27 What's on the program: Who you'll see: Chairs Nas- years of Lookingglass Theatre Top-drawer auction lots rin and Mark Thierer, emcee Who you'll see: The special This year, Splash's own Su- and support its programming. include a trip to California's Kathy Brock of WLS-Chan- quest emcee is Chicago sanna Negovan is honored wine country and a VIP neI 7 and more than 800 comedian Pat McGann. What to wear: Cocktail attire as the 2015 Woman on the experience with the Chicago business and philanthropic Move. What you'll eat: Let's go Who you'll see: Host David Blackhawks. leaders ntraight to dessert: churros Schwimmer and Loo king- When: April14, ti a.m.-2 p.m. Late-night: The Associate What to wear: Black tie with chocolate raspberry glass Civic Engagement Board of Chicago hosts Where: Ritz-Carlton Chicago, What's on the block: A dipping sauce and Cracker Award recipients Chef Rick Crash the Ball, an official 60 E. Pearson Jack-infused flan, plus take- Bayless and Steppenwolf club-level suite for 12 at a afterparty beginning at 9:30 Tickets: $150. Visit Wome- iway treats Blackhawks game, donated Artistic Director Martha Lavey p.m. and featuring entertain- nonthemovech/cago.org. by John and Rita Canning; What's on the block: Raffle What you'll sip: Expertly ment by Late Nite Band's Caribbean vacations: and a items include a Roles watch curated pours from Clarence Party Gras; tickets are $100. JO FFR EV sponsored by James & Sons suite for 20 people at Soldier Dillon Wines accompany each When: April 11, 6 p.m-mid- BALLET'S SPRING Fine Jewelers, and silent Field for the Taylor Swift course at dinner night auction offerings range from GALA concert July 19 What's that sound: Dr. Bom- sports memorabilia and tickets Where: Navy Pier Grand Why go: Help the Women's When: April 25, 5:30 p.m-i to lavish getaways and more. bay plays a bit of everything APRIL Ballroom, 600 E. Grand Board celebrate the Joffrey's am. from across the FM dial, When: March 21, 6 p.m-mid- CHICAGO HEART Tickets: $1.000. Visit Cincag- 20th anniversary as Chicago's Where: Radisson Blu Aqua night When: March 21, 6:30 p.m. BALL oheartba//.com. most recognized dance com- Hotel Chicago, 221 N. pany at this event, entitled Where: Sheraton Chicago Where: The InterContinental Columbus Why go: The American Heart WOMEN ON THE "Be Moved." Hotel & Towers. 301 E. North Chicago, 505 N. Michigan Association - devoted to Tickets: Available table MOVE LUNCHEON What to wear: Black tie (and Water Tickets: Start at $2,500 for saving people from heart dis- sponsorships start at ready to dance) Tickets: $475. Visit Bigma- two. Email Eventsa/ook,ng- ease and stroke - benefits Why go: The National MS So- $50,000. Visit cunderglass.org. g/asstheatre.org. from every dollar raised at ciety works to realize a world What's on the program: Disco ve rybal/.org. SOARING TO cordia Heart of Mercy Home, Girl Power Luncheon SUCCESS: ANIXTER which supports more than 600 co-chairs Nichole CENTER'S ANNUAL developmentally disabled children Barnes Marshall, Darryl BENEFIT FOR ABILITY and adults. 'P. RIley and Jean Ratty What's on the block: Raffle prizes Chidley Why go: One of the largest include pieces from British and nonprofits in the Chicago area French designers, including Maje, assisting people with disabilities, Ted Baker, Basler, Sandro and Kar- Anixter Center provides an array of en Millen, plus a $2.000 Blooming- services supporting a full life in the dale's gift card and a Maximilian community. mink poncho. Who you'll see: WMAQ-Channel When: May 7, 10:30 am. 5 President and General Manager David Doebler serves as event Where: Radisson Blu Aqua Hotel chair. Chicago, 221 N. Columbus What's on the program: This year's Tickets: $185. Visit Mwauxi/iary event honors Comcast Corporation corn. for its commitment to supporting employment for people of all GALA DE ARTE 2015: abilities. EL SOL Y LA LUNA When: April 30, 6 p.m. Why go: The evening supports The Where: Union Station, 500 W. National Museum of Mexican Art, Jackson one of the largest Latino cultural orcianizations in the U.S. Tickets: $350. Call (847) 869-5423 or visit Anixter.org/soaring. Who you'll see: Gala co-chairs Jessica Priego and Yolanda Sterner put on a celestial-themed MAY party sure to be out-of-this-world. BUTTERFLY BALL 17: unerserved óf Northern New VIBRANT NATURE What's on the program: Honor- Why go: Young g4 able Julián Castro, Rep. Joaquin Women's Leadership What to wear Busi- England Why go: To support the educational Castro and their mother, Maria Charter School of ness attire When: April 29,11 programs of the Peggy Notebaert del Rosario Castro, will receive Chicago honors Who you'll see: Host a.m. Nature Museum the Arthur R. Velasquez Award for founding board chair committee chair outstanding community and civic Where: Hilton Chica- Who you'll see: NBC News' chief and former partner Donna La Pietra, service go, 720 S. Michigan environmental affairs correspondent with Jenner & Block and keynote speaker Anne Thompson serves as master of What's that sound: The Dick Joan M. Hall for Anna Eleanor Tickets: $150. Visit ceremonies. Judson Orchestra and the Gram- her leadership and Roosevelt, CEO of Vwlcs.org/donors/ What to wear: Black tie my-nominated Trio Ellas perform. support of Chicago's Goodwill Industries speciaevents.php. What's on the program: Motorola What's on the block: A stay at a Solutions will be honored for its luxury seaside villa in Manzanillo, commitment to science education. Mexico, original Mexican artwork and suites at sporting events Who you'll see: The always stylish What's that sound: Dr. Bombay STEPPEN WOLF OODMAN Susan Colletti and Kristina McGrath rocks the house. When: May 8, 6 p.m. (ALA 2015 HEATRE GALA chair the event. Where: Fairmont Chicago Millenni- When: May 1, 6 p.m. Why go: Proceeds support Steppen- Why go: All proceeds benefit um Park, 200 N. Columbus wolf 's bold programming and ex- Goodman Theatre's education and What to wear: Hats are optional this Where: Peggy Notebaert Nature year - but if you do don one, the Tickets: $500. Email Barba ra 111 tensive outreach efforts in Chicago's community engagement programs. Museum, 2430 N. Cannon bigger the better! nationa/rnuseurnof schools and neighborhoods. What's the vibe: In celebration of Tickets: $600. Visit Naturernu.seum. rnexicanart.org. What to wear: Urban-chic attire the Goodman's 90 years, co-chairs When: May lB, 11 a.m. org/get-involved/butterf/y-ba//. Linda Aylesworth and Frances Del Where: Ritz-Ca rlton Chicago. 160 E. MOTHERS Who you'll see: Co-chairs Eileen and 25 YEARS Christopher Murphy and Rhonda Boca have pegged Kehoe Designs Pearson IN THE MILLS BENEFIT to blast to the past with a Roaring and Scott Swanson Tickets: $150. Email /nfoaserv/ce- OF HIGH JUMPS '20s theme. Why go: The Puppy Mill Prolect c/uhofch,cago.org. Why go: High Jump has equalized What's on the program: Ensemble raises awareness for the hundreds member Frank Galati directs a Who's onstage: Two-time Tony occess to education for middle of thousands of dogs that spend performance featuring scenes from Award-winning actor/dancer/ WOMAN'S BOARD school students of limited means their lives locked up and breeding singer Sutton Foster hits the high "The Herd," Gary Sinise and the Lt. SUMMER BALL: THE who have exhibited academic am- notes performing Broadway show in cruel puppy mills every year. Dan Band perform and, later, a DJ bition and potential. Ninety-nine tunes and more. CHICAGO BALL percent of Hìgh Jump alumni go Who you'll see: Emcee Paul Lisnek spins in the after-hours lounge. is a political analyst for WGN-TV, When: May 16, 6:30 p.m. Why go: To support Boys & Girls on to attend prestigious college When: May 9,6:30 pm. Clubs of Chicago, which for 112 host of "Politics Tonight" ori CLTV Where: Fairmont Chicago Millenni- prep schools across the country. Where: Steppenwolf Theatre, 1650 years has served young people, and anchor of HLN's "Newsmak- um Park, 200 N. Columbus What to wear: Cocktail attire ers" and Comcast Network's N. Halsted preparing them take on academic Tickets: Start at $1,000. Call (312) challenges and leadership roles When: May 2, 6:30 p.m. "Broadway in Chicago Backstage." Tickets: $1,000. Call (312) 654-5632 443-3811, ext. 586. or email Spec/a/events a.steppen- Where: The Four Seasons Hotel What you'll eat: Passed hors d' Who you'll see: Susan Lenny and wolf org. Kim White co-chair the event, Chicago, 120 E. Delaware oeuvres, food stations, wine, beer, AFTERNOON IN THE a specialty drink and a candy bar which ushers in the summer season. Tickets: $350. Call (312) 582-7706 or filled with goodies to take home GARDEN HAT visit Highjurnpchicago.org/support/ LUNCHEON What's on the program: Cocktails, springbenefit. What's that sound: Out of Control Gary Sinise dinner, live and silent auctions and Band performs. and the I.L Why go: The Service Club of dancing to the music of Final Say Dan Band Chicago has served the welfare, MISERICORDIA When: May 9, 7- 11 p.m. When: May 30, 6:30-11:30 p.m. perform at civic, educational and cultural WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Where: Navy Pier Grand Ballroom, Where: Moonlight Studios, 1446 the Steppen- needs of Chicago and its surround- SPRING LUNCHEON & W. Kinzie wolf Gala. ing communities since 1890. Every 600 E. Grand FASHION SHOW Tickets: $115. Visit Thepuppyrnill- single dollar raised goes directly to Tickets: $1,000. Call (312) 235- Why go: Proceeds benefit Miseri- project.org. its roster of local charities. 8037.

I CHICAGOSPLASH.COM I MARCH 1-14, 2015 UPCOMING SHOWS suiiday ditmer ONLY IN ROSEMONT!

DIRECT FROM LON WEST END BROAD WA

EBR USICo THE BEATLES - * * ** *

ARE BACK!' L Fluke, avocado, radish and Douglas fir2Oxtail BEST tea, rutabaga "ramen" and YET' THE ULTIMATE ELVIS aronia berries 3. Kombu- TRIBUTE ARTIST EVENT cha, juniper snow, choco- late and sunflower SAT, FEB. 21 4T 2PM & 8PM UN. FEB. 22 AT 3:30PM Sourcing local ingredients in Chicago in the dead of winter wasn't an easy task, THE MUSIC OF but Jacobson managed to find some great indigenous Ji /tn)ducing plants he foraged himself He utilizes Douglas fir iii his fresh fluke dish - with Lettuce Entertain Yous latest avocado, Korean chili concept showcases paste, radish and a Douglas fir jus - as well as in an up-anc-coming chefs earthy Fir Mule cocktail BY SAMANTHA LANDE with vodka, Douglas tir syrup and ginger beer. will he stars. Chefs are vcarsjuncs Tick-tock: Instead of Beard lounda- mostly artists; weU like reservations, Intro uses to help nake them more tiOfl Lifetime Tock, a ticket system de- ThisAchievement business savvy." veloped by Nick Kokonas WHAT HAPPENS IN VEGAS... TCCi})iCflt Rich Melman is Chefs will rotate (Almea, Next). Diners ALL STARTED WITH THE RAT PACK! io rookie in the restaurant through the space every ASIRI VAL pre-purchase tickets for business. With over 4k) two or three months, and the tasting menu for a FRI. MAR. 1AT 8PM SAT. MAI. 14 AI have creative reign over iears experience or as particular date and time he jokingly describes it, everything from the prices range from forty years of mistakes" to music to décor, while $65-$95 forJacobsons ONE NIGTWÔ QUEEN - and more than 100 Melman and the other PAYISAG întitr romeGREATEST ROCK R OF ALI. lIMIt menu - and can add on restaurants worldwide partners at Lettuce will supplemental dishes and help each refine his or her iiihis Lettuce Entertain drink pairings. Thu empire, he has a track idea and provide mentor- record of success. With bis ship on the business side. Fruit forward: Jacobson latest venture, Intro, Mel- Here's what you can partnered with the West Loop's Harvest Juicery flan and chef7 expect right now at Saw Me partner Matthew Intro: to create a non-alcoholic Radio Ga&a Killer Oueen Kirkicy (L20) in- beverage pairing ($30) to AKindOf Magic Chef stats: Under Pressure t roduce a concept coniplenient his dishes, The inaugural Don't 5top Mc Now that will serve as using interesting combina- We Aie The Champions chef-in-residence Far BOtIottied Girls i blank canvas for tions like fennel and wa- &uhenuian Rhapsody is cj Jacobson, tip-and-coming tercress and blood orange I \tnt To Break Free CJ Jacobson "Top Chef" alum The Show Must Go On chefs. and tarragon.Juice takes and executive chef the forefront in some of i, lLcttuce of Girasol restaurant in PFIFOIIIED Ii the cocktails, too, like the l;nterttLin You J has always Studio City California. GARY N&THE WORKS been a very entrepreneurial Sparkling Vampyro ($12) Ile describes his menu as ortanizaflon, Melman with beet, apple, elderfiow- SAT. MAY 9 AT 1PM & 4PM rustic-refined with some SUN. MAR. 15 AT 7PM "I like coaching, and I er and sparkling wine. California touches and \\lIIt tuintroduce Chicago elements of foraging. 2300 N Lincoln Park to new chefs from around West, (773) 868-0002; Into the woods: the country who I think lntrochicago.com ROSEMONT THEATRE TICKETS ON SALE NOW! For tickets go to RosemontTheatre.com or visit the box office. steppenwoif entertainment. ITHEATER

SHE'S A TABLOID SENSATION! Edwin Lee Gibson, Jerod Haynes and Philip Earl Johnson MarieAntoine in "The Royale"

BYDAVID ADJMI

DIRECTED BYROBERT O'HARA

"EXQUiSITELY lMAGINEll.

AN/I CONSTRUCTED e Royale' CQSTIJMES.. JHULY Through March 29, FASHION WEEK-WORT American TheaterCom- pany, 1909 W. Byron. For tickets ($38-$48), call PRODUCTION" I (773) 409-4125 or tTlme Out Chicago Punch visit Atcweb.org

11GLEEFULL backlash. Ramirez, whose play writing credits include the ROPULSIVE Netflix series "Orange Is T44ILOR-MADE the New Black," notes: Blow by blow, olaywHght "Lots of people hated FORA MODERN Marco Ramrez builcs a oout jackJolinson. They considered hiiïi boastftil UNDERSTANDING of ambition, hope anc fear or flashy, the sanie way OF cELEBRITY" they hate Kohe Bryant or n"eRoya Kanyc \'Vcst.Tliis is obvi- - Newcity BY THOMAS CONNORS ously a play abit i race issue, hut at its core, this is ovies and Marco Ramirez takes a a play about what makes a boxing have page from history, as well champion tick." "ALANA ARENAS long gone - hut he's not playing Audiences shouldn't hind in biographer. expect "Raging Bull" real- MORE THAN LiVES glove, from "Somebody "I did enough research its'in the show. Not only Up There Likes Me"to so that I could tell the is that tough to pull off UP TO HER RIJYAL "Million Dollar Baby." story dramatically, hut onstage, but Ramirez isn't The combination of not too much so that I keen on it. "I watch mov- ASSIGNMENT" athieticism and brutality, got held down by it," says ies for that. The play'sl aspiration and anguish, Ramirez. "That's why I've fight scenes are stylized in - Chicago Sun Times are a rich mix from which made sure to say this isn't a way that puts us inside to spin a cinematic story. the Jack Johnson story; the fighters' heads. To me, The sweet science has this is jay Jackson, a guy I 'The Royale' would've been depicted on stage, made up." been lazy and unexciting w Playing too, perhaps most fa- Jackson knows his way with realistic boxing mously in Howard Sack- around the ring as vcll as sequences. lt's like when icr's "The Great White anyone, and lie's itching someone's telling you the Tickets start at just $20. Hope," which recalled to prove it by convincing sti rv of a dream they h ad the life of JackJohnson, the retired undefeated last light. Yu (lOTit really steppenwolf.orgI 312-335-1650 who became the first white heavyweight cham- care about how they flew African-American world pion to dance. He's asking through the sky or swain heavyweight champion in for trouble in more ways through a river of gold. Major Production Support Corporate Production Sponsor 1908. With "The Royale," than one, not only testing You care when they tell now at American Theater his talent hut running the you that you showed up in National risk of a racially driven it, riding an elephant." Endowment ..e Company, playwright for the Arts Ameriprise ART WORKS. Financial STAGEI entertainment

called Tellers of Tales; [one of our favorites was] by P.G. Wodehouse. When my father was an old man and I was looking after him, I decided to read him [the same] bedtime stories. ... He was ill and giving up on life, but when I read that story, it came alive in my head and it made him laugh and laugh and laugh. He lived another 18 months and, in my mind, the story got him going again. A few years later. I decided to learn the story [and perform it]."

Before a show: "The prepa- rition is the plane ride to town, that's when I review my lines."

I get recognized most of- ten from:" '3rd Rock from the Sun' and 'Dexter.' The r 1 gratifying thing is that when ymre.I rnJ st 46orte6 people do recognize me, îP they very often compliment 14184 MCCARTHY ROAD, LEMONT, IL me not lust for one thing WWW.GENERATIONBUSS.COM but for [the fact that there are] 20 things they know me from. That's a source of SLEEP RESEARCH STUDY ON SPEED DIAL pride for me,"

Pet peeve: "Maybe cell FOR PEOPLE WITH LUNG DISEASE: phones going off in an audience - there's nothing Volunteers are invited to join this study: you must be over John worse than that." age 45 years, have either emphysema or chronic bronchitis People would be surprised and difficulty falling asleep or staying asleep to qualify. to know: "I feel like l've told lust about everything there We aretesting a programto Lithgow is to tell about me - I have improvesleep in peoplewith no surprises left!" lung disease,Volunteerseligible The actor brings his for the study willparticipatein 6 weekly sessions in one of four one-man show to behavioral or educational programs. Auroras paramount The programs are offered by the University of Illinois at Chicago and Theatre BY ELLE EICHINGER the Hines VA, Health evaluations include an overnight sleep study. s great to hay gow will introduce viewers lungfunctiontests,twoblood a show you can to a brand new story with draws,activity monitoringand take out any old this performance. questionnaires.Compensationis Up next: "On Tuesday, Jttime and perform provided to enrolled participants, all Calling from: "New York. I [started] filming ['The for people says John program activities and testing are This morning I performed Accountant'] with Ben Lithgow, the Emmy-, Tony- free and free parking is provided. and Golden Globe-winning for the very first time the [Affleck, above]. lt's a actor behind Stories by story I'm going to debut [in terrific suspense story. I'd Aurora] for about 12 friends, Heart,' coming to Para- love to tell you many things so I'm high as a kite." about it - but I don't think For more information call Mary Kapella PhD, RN or Franco Laghi MD at mount Theatre (23 E. Ga-

I will..." (312) 996-1575, 9:30AM to 4:00PM, Monday thru Friday at the Iena, Aurora) for one night Behind "Stories by Heart": only March 7. Though he's "My father used to read For tickets to "Stories by University of Illinois at Chicago, Center for Narcolepsy, Sleep & Health been performing the show stories to my siblings and Heart" ($45), visit Para- Research,This study is funded by the National Institutes of Health. off and on since 2008, Lith- me from a big fat book mountaurora.com. who to watch Djariiort inthe rough

The co-founcer of Ash + BY CHIARA (I Ames emoowers women MILIOU LIS PHOTO BY arounc the worc with RAMZI a ghmmering jewery me DREESSEN

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Pris Compstitivs Diagnostle of your ordina pressnos, a $800 valus. Visit 438digItal.00mlgetsssn or oaIl 31 L4L3135. .555 s. . 4S DIGITAL 5 5 5 rHIçr3 2 ANNOUNCEMENTS MERCHANDISE PETS Commercial for Rent Legal Notices Public HearIngs PublIc Hearings EQUAL

Crestwood Building for rent HOUSING Village of Skokie 3,000sqft metal building Call for Notice to Bidders price 708-341 -5616 IIGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING General Stuff far Sale Dogs OPPORTUNITIES The Village of Skokre is 110W ac Skokie Plan Commission Thursday, April 2, 2015, Village of Skokre, ceptrng sealed BIDS for Announcements Schiller Park OffIce 480 5Q ft 5127 Oakton Street. Skokre, Illinois 60077, at 7 30 PM .tu consider the following $150/month available now, no Hook Lift Roll 0fb truck pelo, no smoking, 847-664-9951 All real estate advertised in 2015-99 - Street and Alley Vacations: Central Avenue, Parkside Washer/Dryer - AvenUe, and parallel and perpendicular alleys $3S0 ea. XL ChihuahUa - pupslIfetime this newspaper is subfect to capacity 16301 638-0089 Notice is hereby given that the Parkside Real Estate, LLC. and Howard Real Estale, LLC, request to health guarantee, S25/275 all LEGALS the Federal Fair Housing Act. Vilie of Skokie willreceive vacate Central Avenue north of Howard Street, the north 140 feet of Shots included 2t9-575-1499 which makes itillegal Is ad- BIDat Parkside Avenue and the nortE t40 feet of the north-south alley and 5127 Oakton Street, Skokie, Il- Estate Sales vertise any preference. limita- the east 113.84 loot of tIle east-west alley between the 76/73 blocks Rottweller -AKC, 2nd shots, mois 60077 Attention Michael of central and Parkside. The south 182.20 feet of the north-south alley tails, declaws, dewon'rrning done bon, or discrimination based Aleksic, and the west 133 00 feet of the east-west alley between 7600 blocks 9 wfrs old, Males S females, on race,color,religion, ses. Purchasing Agent unfit1100 of Central and Parkslde are not proposed to be vacuted as part ob this $1,75 708-351-8808 a trilocal time on Thursday, case A map of the proposed street and alley segments to be vacated A FAB SUCCESSFUL SALE Bid Notice handicap,familialstatus.or Marth 19, 2015 - "When You Want The Best" is available in the Planning Dmision office al 5127 Oakton StreW DuqUesfle University nationalongin,inthesale, 2015-lOP - SubdbesiOn - 7630.7646 Parkulde Avenue. 7631-7645 presents!- The Tamburitzarrsi PHYLLIS REIFMAN A copy of the lsd can be oh- TRIO HOUSE SALES rental, or financing of housing Parkslde Avenue, 7600-7646 CentraI Avenue, and 5550-5618 Arr explosive kaleidoscope rained by visiting wwwskOkie Howard Street 847-432-3770 REAL ESTATE FOR In addition the Illinois of music, color and dancing LEGAL NOTICE org Click on Village Depart- Parkside Real Estate, LLC and Howard Real Estate, LLC, request a re- Emerge yourselfinafamily RENT Human Rights Act prohibits ment, Purchasing, Bids S Rip's subdivision of 29 lots andall streets arid alleys vacated in case 2015- friendily show, full of world music Elmwood Park - Dining rm set to download a copyBids can 9F into 2 lots fl an Ml Office Assembly Industry district and any relief $500 Otter misc HM items. 2442 INVITATION TO BID - STUDENT discrimination based on ago. with student performers The TRANSPORTATION SERVICES also be obtained from the Vil- discovered during the review of this case Tamburitzans WA be performing N 711fr Ave 316-3/79-d. ancestry. marital status, sexual lage ob Skokie Purchasing Office 2015-11F - Zoning Map Amendment: 5600-5610 Howard Street at Munster Senior High School iThe Boards of Education of oenlahoe or unfavorable al the address shown above Parkside Real EstAte, LLC. and Howard Real Estate, LLC, reQuest to oir Sunday. March 151fr at 2:00 South Holland - ESTATE SALE, HIlesTownshipHighSchool military discharge amend the zoning map to change the zoning district for 5600-5610 PM All seats reserved, tickets 44 E. 162nd Pl , Sun Mar ist, District No. 219, Morton Grove Any bid or proposal submitted Howard Street from Ml Office Assembly Industry to M2 Light Industry. also available at the (j®j 9-5, furniture & household misc This paper will not knowingly unsealed, unsigned, fax trans- S25 Residential for Rent School District No70,N/es 201S-12P - SIte Pian Approval: 5600-5610 Howard Street t or adults and S23 for seniors School DistrIct No. 71, and Lin- accept any adversuing for real missions Or recemed subse- Parkside Real Estate, LLC and Homard Real Estule, LLC, reduest site and groups of 25 or more Call quent tothe aforewenhoned Wanted to Buy colnwood SchoolDistrict No eutate which is in violation of plan approval for a 2 lot planned development to include 2 building on the box office at 877-S26-6437 74 will accept bids for Regular date and time will be disquali- 2 lots and shared driveways, surface parking. and storm waler reten- or visit our website at Education Student Transporta- the law. All persons are hereby fled and returned to the bidder troc in an M? Light Industry district and any relief discovered during duqedu/tambuntzans for moie The Village of Skokie reserves i Chicago Heights Apt 2BR, 3rd fInn Services inborrned thatalldwellings the review of this case nf ormatiort the right to relect any and all PINS for cases 2015-lOP, 2015-liP, S 2015-12P: 10-28-115-0132- ft 811 Sangoman $7S0 mo u advertised are available on an QUICK CASH - for your unused security deposit $750 Heat S 2. The School Dlstncts are bid- bids or parts thereof, fo W8IVO 0000 10-29-214-Oi 1 -0000, 10-29-214-012-0000, 10-29-214-013-01300, EMPLOYMENT undamaged unopened and water mcl 708-5t4-3609 ding their transportation con- equal opportunity basis any irregularities ornformalr- 10-24-214-014-01300, 10-29-214-015-0000, 10-29-215-001-0000, unexpired boues of tracts cooperatively.The Dis- ltyoubelieve you have lles IO bidding procedures and 10-29-21 5-002-0000, 10-29-215-003-0000, 10-29-215-004-00013, DIABETIC TEST STRIPS tricts intend to award separate to award the confracl in a man - 10-29-215-005-0000, 10-29-215-01 1 -0000, 10-29-215-012-0000, Completely CONFIDENTIAL Chicago Ridge Spacious 2BR, contracts to the company best been discriminated against in ser besl serving the interest of 10-29-215-013-01300. 10-29-215-514-0000, 10-29-215-015-0000, 15 years experience balcony, xtra clean, new carpet, able io provIde fIle niOSI effi- connection with Bio Eule, rental the Village 10-29-215-016-0000, 10-29-215-017-0000, 10-29-215-018-0000, Call now and ask tor no pets. $900/mo 708-301 -6423 cienf and cost effective services or fioancrng of housing. Call 1O-29-215-019-lX1OO,10-29-215-020-13300,10-29-215-021-0000, 10- Frank 219-962-4396 for all Districts Skokie VillageHall rs afully 29-21 5-022-0000, 10-29-215-025-0000, 10-29-215-026-0000, 10-29- Help Wanted Full accessible building Persons 21 5-027-13000, 10-29-215-028-0000, 10-29-215-029-0000, 10-29-215- Wanted - Radio/TV tsbes Ham! Gary,IN ONE MONTH FREE 3 Bid documents will be avail- West Cay and Suburbs: requiring assistance should con- 030-0000 Time CB radios, tsbe testers, misc Move in ready 2-4 BORM Homes able beginning March 5, 2015 HOPE Fair Housinq Canter tract the Purchasing Office at 2013-31P - SubdivIsion: 8063. 8103 K 8117 FlOral Avenue along eles.. N0P/s. 708-536-8823 Sec 8 OIT 708-585-5377 and may be picked up between 630.690.6500 847-933-8240 or 11Y"673-9330 with the west half of 81 10 Uncoln Avenue 1000 a.m and 3 00 p.m at the The Village of Skokie, ox behalf of lohn McLrnden and Floral Avenue, Michael Aleksrc Wanted - Radio/TV tubes, Marri! NilesTownshipHighSchool South City and Suburbs LLC, as contract purchasers, ryouests a u-lot subdivision of the prop- Gary,IN ONE MONTH FREE Purchasing Agent CB raxboo, tube testers, misc District No. 219 Administrative South Suburban Housing Center orts commonly known as 8063, 8103, and 81i7 Floral Avenue along Ana'ysts, Decision cInc. No lys. 108-536-8823 Move in ready 2-4 808M Homes Offices, 7700 Gross Point Rond, Village of Skolcie wtdi the west half of 81 10 Lincoln Avenue in a CX Core Mined-use Sec 8 OK 708-585-5377 Skokie, Illinois 60077 708.957.4674 03/115/2015 3097792 drstrrclRelief is requested from §94-5151151e of the Village Code to Science provide no trIangular dedications at the Intersections 01 Ihre alleys WHEATCENTS - North City and Suburbs: Takeda Pharmaceuticals USA. Pennies before 1959 4 All bids muss be submitted rather than the required 15-boot triangular dedications and any other GaryIn2257VermontSt. incIs seeking Analysts, Deci- A 8 R PENNY SHOP on or before March 16. 2015 at Interfaith Housing Center reliel discovered during the review of this case. soin Science in Deerfreld, li with 3br,lba bsmnt, cent air, section 847-441-5821 2 00 p in Bids are to be submit- ob the Northern Suburbs Public HearIngs FINs 10-21 -409-012-0000, 10-21 -409-013-0000, 10-21-409-021-0000, the following requirements. BS 8 0K, S50/mo 219-455-0355 ted in a seated envelope marked and parts of PINS 10-21-409-010-0000 and 10-21-409-011-0000 degree irr Engineerrirg. Business Regular Education Student 847.501.5750 FOR YOUR INFORMATION: Plans and related documents are avail- Aiíministratior,, Economics, Sta- Transportation Services 8id and able al fhe Village's Community Development Department, Planning 226 W. 155th tistics or related field plus 2 firS ADVERTISERS Harvey St., delivered to N/es Township High ision, 18471 933-8441 Monday through Friday, from 8 30 AM to 50-t relatedexperienceincluding 488/1 ,58A, No pets, 8 0K. $2400 sec , Appl reI School District No. 219 Admin- LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC analyte data sets using regres- SPeed up the sale of 708-600-0374 istrative Offices, Attn Mr. Eric Legal Notices HEARING SPECIAL AID: Available upon reQuest for the disabled Call 18471 673- sion, factor, & discriminant anal- your car! Advertise Trimberger, 7700 GrOSS Point Skokie Zoning Board of Appeals, 0500 or email [email protected] yses to provide statistical coni Park Ridge Nues 3 BR, 2BA, no Road, Skokie, Illinois 60077 Thursday, POrI 1, 2015, Village pansons using SPSS. SAS, and in our Classified pets, security deposit, 2 year of Skokre 5127 Oakton Street, Interested parties are invited to attend this meeting This notice is for Excel: identify primary & sec- section today! Visit lease, credit check, $1550/into, The bid opening willtake BOND ISSUE NOTIFICATION Skokie, Illinois 60077, at 7.30 informatIon Durooses only. PublIshed in the Skokie Review On March ondary market changes & differ- avail. now 773-774-3571 place on March 16, 2015 at ACT NOTICE OF PUBLIC PM. to consIder the following 5. 2015. Paul Luke, Chairman erices w/rn data Subsets using placeanad.fribune 2:00 p.m at N/es Township High HEARING 201-3Z - 7720 Laramle AV- 3/5/2015 3O988R6 paIred & independent sample suburbs.com or cati School District No. 219 Adminis- Pleasetako notice thatthe enue t-tests, one-way ANOVA & tIme Schiller Paris1 BR apt. 5675/ tratixe Offices. 7700 Gross PoInt Skokie Park District will hold a Fouzan A. Ansanr and Novera A. PublIc NotIces serles analysIs, identify patterns Us of 866-399-0537. month, no pets, no smokIng, Road, Skokie, Illinois 60077 public hearing before the Board Ami request a variance In order in large data sets using data available now, 847-664-9951 of Parh Commissioners of the to construct a 3-car attached mining techniques including as- AIl questions must be submit- District on March 17, 2015, aI garage resulting in a 5-foot side sociation analyses Isuch as mar- ted in writing to the attenhon 7:00 p.mThe hearing will be yard abutting a street,rather ket basket analyslsl, clustering of MrEnic Trimberger, Assistant held at the Weber Leisure Ces- than the 10-foot minimum as re- Public Notice of conimu- analysis. & anomaly detection, ONLINE SuperintendentforBusiness! ter, 9300 Weber Parli Place, in qurred by Section 118-ll2l6llel nity consolidated School generate market model simula- CSBO, at [email protected] the Villageof Skokie.Illinois in an R2 Single-Family district. District 64 IPark Ridge-NilesI fions usIng Monte Carlo method 03/05/201 5 3099820 The purpose of the hearing will PINS: 1O-2-t23-013-O0O0 and Records DestructIon to forecast nrarker opportuni- be to receive public comments 10-28-123-034-00130 ay CommunItyConsolidated ties based on variable product uction on the. proposal to sell general FOR YOUR Diotrict 64 Y' LEGAL NOTICE INFORMATION: assurrrptrons and prof lles. obligation alternate bonds irr the Plans and related documents Assetsofthe form er INVITATION TO BID - S11JDENT amount of 52,000,000 for the are availableat the Village's Thisnotificationisto inform Please apply online at www TRANSPORTATION SERVICES purpose of financing capital im- Community Development De- parents/guardians and former takeda us & search foe lob t The Boards of Education ob provements for park purposes. partment, PlanningDivision, studentsof ParkRidge-Niles 1500302 (8471 933-8447 Monday throu communIty Consolidated 3E MARKETING Skokie School District NO 69 School District 64 of the Dis- and EasI Praine School District /5/ JOhn V Ohrlund Friday,from83OAM1oSOOP - Secretary Indo intenttodestroythe Help Wanted Pari NO. 73 will accept bids for 5W- SPECIAL AID: Available upon COMMUNICATIONS, INC. dent transportation services. Skokie Park District request for the disabled Call student temporary cumulative! Time 3933 NORTH VENTURA DRWE 3/5/2015 3082547 18471 673-0500 or email info@ health records collected by Park 2 Bid documents ll be avail- skokie org Ridge-Miles Community Consoli- able beginning Match 91fr, 2015 interested parties are invited to dated School Drslricf 64 through ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS and may be picked up between attend this meeting This notice 20t0 These records are from BIDDING ENDS - WED., MARCH 11T 10:00 a m, and 3:00 p.m. at the is for information purposes only students that have transferred Maier Administrative Published in the Skokie Review graduated,or moved outsi center, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Telernarketing (3) MANUGRAPH Si-uVA 72 5/C & 2/C PRESSES 5050 Madison, Skokie,Illinois on March 5, 2015 Brian L the District, they consist of the 60077 STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY O'Donnell, Chairman identification, evaluation, health salary * bonuses LARGE QTY PRESS REPLACEMENTPAR1S DF ou PAGE IN THE CIRCUIT 3/5/2015 3098790 and educational placement of Days or evenings COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH the students, These records will No experience needeit HEIDELBERG MODEL S DIE CUTFER All bIdders must attend a mandatory pre-bid meeting at JUDICIAL CIRCUIT be destroyed on May 4, 2015 847-675-3600 - Lincolnwood MULLER MARTINi MINUTEMAN STITCHER CASE NUMBER 2015P000093 in accordance with state law 200 pm on Wednesday, March ESTATE OF Lorraine L Skidrniore unless the parenilguardian or POLAR 36" & PIVANO 44" PAPER CUTFERS 12, 2015 ut the Maier Adminis- eligible ladultl studtint notifies mature Center, 5050 Madison, Notice is given of the death oh MBO FOLDERS & RAUM FOLDERS Skokie, Illinois 60077 the District otherwise no later Bidders Lorraine LSkidmore whose than April 27, 2015 please note CORNER CUTTER PAPER COUNFER tIraI are not present at this man- address dutory meeting are nul eligible was555Fsicwonth thaI this does not consist of the GARAGE SALE DRILLS SHRINK WRAP MACHINES BoulevardLombard,IL 60148 T0 Place permanent record card. to submit a beL Letters o? Office were issued ItELL & HOWELL MALLSTAR 500 INSERTER DIRECTORY AIl bids must be submitted ox on February lO, 2515 to Marne Ahlen five years, the records are KIRK-RUDY MODEL 527 TABBER Richard Hogan Address 1810 no longer useful to the District, or before March 19, 2015 at 2:00 Knapp CourtWheaton, IL 60189 AIIM but may be useful to the par- VIDEOJET 7000 & PRINTPRO ES INK JET p.m Bids are to be submitted in as EXECUTOR whose attorney EImwOOd Park 2229 N. a sealed envelope marhed Stu- entiguardian or former student 74th Cuurr,Fri Sat.3/6-3/7, rs Matthew L, Brown, of Blown in applying for Social security 12) STREAM FEEDERVI000 HUNNTYER dentTiansportation Services Law Group, LLC, 301 ELincoln 9a.m -6pm Huge Moving Sale Bid and deliveredtoMaier Call: benehls, rehabilitation services. Everything Must (Lo KONICA MINOLTA PRO C6SOIP PRINTER Highway, OeKalb, IL 60115. college entrance, etc The par- Administrative Center, Atm: Mr entlguardran sr eligible laoultf EPSON STYLUS PRO 9890 PRINTER Eric Miller, 5050 Madison, Skok- The estate will be administered studtint may request a copy of APPLE & DELL COMPUTERS re, Illinois 61X177 without Court Supervision un- the records in writing or in per- less under section 28-4 of the 866-399-0531 son no later than vprrl 27, 2015 ('LARK SSOOLB. FORKLIFT TRUCK 5The bid opening willtake Probate Act of 1975 (755 iLCS BUSINESS place on March 19. 7015 at 2.00 at the following address: 2008 FORD E-350 BOX TRUCK p m atMaier Administrabve 5/28-4lanyinterestedperson ParkRidge-MilesCommunity SERVICE Center, 5050 Madison, Skokie, terminates independent admin- Consolidated School District 64 INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT illinois 60077 istration at any time by mailing Special Education/Pupil Servtc- or delleening a petition 10 termi- es/Records DIRECTORY 18% BUYER PREMIUM nate to the Circuit 164 S Prospect Acense 6 All questions must be submit- court Clerk. Park Ridge IL 60068 For more information contact: ted in writing to the attention of 847-31B-400 Mr Eric Miller Assistant Supenin- Claims against the estate ma 1.847.»Q l-847- tendent forisance/Operatrons GLENN A. , cSBO, at [email protected] be filed in the Office of Cl-fRI 3//201309198 Al FRI Z S SON pAiNTIN 3/5/20t5 3098121 KACHIROUBAS, CIrcuitCourt lntIExt. Free Est Wallpaper Clerk,505 N.County Farm VVINTERNITZ eoad,Wfleaton, Illinois, or with INDUSTRIAL AUCTIONE&RS S the representative or both on ONUNE 24/1 or before August 26, 2015 any FROM TRASH TO 4055 W. PETERSON AVE. I SUITE 206 claim not filed within Wut pe Go to placeanod. You can place your roid is barred Copies ob a claim tribu nesu burbs .com CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60646 filed 511f) the Circuit Court Clerk TREASURE ad 24 hours o day, 7 must be mailed or delivered to fo order and pay for Find yours in the dDs O week online the representative and to the ad, P.773-290-1827 attorney, if any. within ten 1101 yourclassified Classified Garage Sale www.winternitzauction.com at placeonad. days after it has been filed with Online. Anytime. ft's listings tribunesuburbs.com the CircuIt Clerk fast! lt's easy! TO BID - GO TO BIDSPOTTER.COM 02/26/20t S 3071667 3

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3/1 Great Danes: From i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12 13 14 15161718 I 19 20 21 22UU1 Copenhagen, Odense, etc. 23usia24 NUl25 26U BY S.N. EDITED BY STANLEY NEWMAN 27 28 I.... I 29 30111 (stanxwords.com) iuuiu3111 32IU Across 63 Smooths, as shirts Down 35 36 37 38 39 41 U1U42 " 1 Sounded like a 64 The smallest in 1 "I Loves You sheep litters Porgy" singer 45 46 6 Start to unravel 65 Hispaniola part 2Surmounting l° 48U 66 Fang, for example 49lUi.50 51 10 Manhattan Project 3 Mystical glow iUU U52 result 68 Wool fabric 4Paradise lost 15 Short distance 69 Legendary wailers 5 Disavowals 53...54 5556 57 58 19 Piano practice 72 Waitingfor Lefty 6Trifle (with) piece playwright 7 100 Down accessory59.. 1160 61 62 20 Luke Skywalker's 73 Danish-born comic8Make known UUI sister pianist 9Chatterboxes 63 64 65 21 TV talk host 75 Rival of Tulane 10 Battleground of 1918 66 67 iui 68 69 uii771 O'Donnell 76 Fail to attend 11 Python cousins 22 Spicy cuisine 77 Shower affection 12City near Kyoto 72 73 75 23 Danish-born (on) 13Peace, to Purin philosopher 78 Disposes (of) 14 Ersatz toga UIUUU UlUl 76 77 78 26 Kid around 79 WWII ally 15Patron of lost 27 Picasso, by birth 80 Nectar detector causes 80 81 u.. 83 84 28 Stall in a mall 81 Danish-born 16"It follows that ..." 851U 29 Pushes aside explorer RUIN 17 86 Across direction 86 88 89 31Space-bar 85 Pay homage, 18 Plum centers U87 neighbor perhaps 24 Kind of cabbage 32 Part of some 86 First light 25 Kids' song refrain 901.U91 hammers 88 Polynesian 30 Grasped 94 95 96 97 98 99 101 102 103 33 Sounded content apparel 32 WWF symbol ioo 35 Horse's headgear 89 Wee 34 - Martin (British 105 39 Nautical 90 Winemaker Carlo auto) 104UlO6iUIUlO7UUUUU 41 Calls on 92 Pokefunat 35 Without reading 109U 45 Positive responses 93 Piece of luggage music 108UI iio...iii.... 46 Danish-born 94 Sigh, for instance 36 Cabaret show physicist/chemist 97 Clear of frost 37 Danish-born authorh121U 113UUI 114U115IUU 48 Triumphant sound99 World's sparsest- 38 Hideaway Last weeks answers appear on the last page of Puzzle Island © 2015 Creators Syndcate. All rights reserved 49 Novelist Hunter populated country39 47 Down's 50 Highway 104 "Doggone it!" counterparts 54 Animated 66 Searches 82 Organic coffee 96 Mental vagueness 51Barrel of laughs 105 Danish-born 40 Missteps characters thoroughly maker? 98 Ivy League team 52 Big name in father/son 42 Danish-born 55 Sudden burst 67 French farewell 83 Novelist Jong 99 Mustard western fiction physicists composer 56 "Now you've got 68 In(undisturbed)84 Squirrels and alternative 53 Arctic seabird 108 Steady look 43 Signature melody it!" 69 Spring sound gerbils 100 Woodwind 54 Danish-born golf 109 Mannerism 44 Final word 57 2014 Yankee retiree70 Wavy lines 85 Frat parties instrument pro 110 Kiddie litter 46 Gangster-film 58 Western capital 71In a foul mood 87 For mature 101 Part of the ear 58 Ointments 111 Unpaid factory characters 60 Judicial orders 73 Yeas and nays audiences 102 Denny's rival 59 World's tallest worker 47 Gentlemen 62 Fringe on some 74 Salty solution 89 Zingy taste 103 Dramatics and trees 112 Examined 50 River through foreheads 77 Doesn't go along 91 Exemplar dance 61 Places to dock 113 Spicy dip Geneva 64 Nook 79 One, in Verdun 93 Immodest claim 106 Nest-egg initials 62 Asia's largest 114 Chance to win 52 Country singer 65 Either end of 81Bass (cello 94 Upper hand 107 Homer Simpson island 115 Escapes slowly Brooks "groundhog" ancestor) 95 Dental diagnostic grunt 4 i M2 D 3 T5 i 7 K Quote-Acrostic 8 S : 10 i 11 C12D 13N14 S15Q Define clues, writing in Words column over Developed 16 J17R18A 19 0 S C numbered dashes. 16883674 Transfer letters to numbered squares in diagram. 26 G28 F?JJ P31 When pattern is completed, quotation can be Kind of error 9668 4577 130 120 7 113 read left to right. The first letters of the filled-in 34N35S J 370380 39C words reading down form an acrostic yielding the Goal following a

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A. Drilling site Partof area 59oc 62 44 29 100 137 129 1875 calculation 13 11634 140 107 40 61BÌâ 68 K S70 F 71 72 M73O 74 J B.Financial Real rescue 61 9 159 131 8752 103 1959 37 1539373 12148 136 75 A 76 Sfl KTh G79UJ 81 0 Q Insult More spending 83F54 185 P 87 BSS J iJU91 R 154 11720 60 105 11 39 than income 142853025 9855 125 Apple pie Standing up for 92 M 094 F95 0 K97 T P99 G1IXIA counterpart 81 12 151 126 2 112 161 3895 145 2782 11841 1556 162 155 110 101 H102 11G3B104 L1C1R1O7N XIS ESubsequently to Last week's Concentrates answers 11121 53 11966 again 6333 122 115 152 10654 17 91 1XIM11OQ111 E112 0113 K 14 L115 R 116 N appear on the last pageof F. Care Fund holding 117C118Q119E20K121O R123G24L Puzzle Island 28 49 83 147 70 12794 160 place:2 wds. 57 135 8 10869 86 47635 G.Aggressive 125P126D127F 128T129A1x1K131 B132M ByNeil Goldstein. journalist 78 99158150133123 4326 64 14 149 144 163 Edited by 133G134H135S 10137A138 1139M140N141L Knocked the Baby or bridal Linda and 134 101 15724 Charles socks off 38451 128 31 97 142 P 143 i 144 S 145 D 146 L 147 F 148 i Preston. Anti-Yank u. Raw material © 2015 epithet:2wds. 80 5089 5143148 65 23102 149S150G151 D 152R1S30154C155Q1 L1S7H Tribune for plowshares 79 6583290 42 Content 158G15GB1F161D 16201635 Agency, LLC. 71 138 10 All rights reserved.

3/1 Musical Chairs i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 By CHARLES PRESTON 17 18 19 Across 51 Garden pest 13 Forbidden fruit 1 53 Former NRC 21 Sweatband's place '60s song, e.g. 20 21 22 6 Organic-orchard no-no 54 Bible book 25 Baba ingredient 10 Pizza baker 57 Girl Crazy song 26 David Copperfield's 23 24 25 14 Charo's rope 63 View mother 15 Group of badgers 64 Della's creator 27 Cantina beans 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 16 Exec's car 65 Basketry willow 28 WeAl!: 1929 song 17 Golden Horde member 66 Stud's place 29 Fiddler on the Roof tune 18 Surprise attack 67 Groovy! 30 Golfer Henke 35 36 38 19 Water pipe 68 Henri's earth 32 Eydie's partner 39 I1 42 20 Gypsy song 69 Pt. of VISTA 33 Preternatural Iii40 1UU41 22 Countertenor 70 Eye sore 34 Witty 43 45 46 23 Torn Paper artist 71Cornered 37 Private talk I.. 24 Sea swallow 41 Dressmaker 47 UU 26 Gene Autry's horse Down 44 Clinic letters u..49 31 Cared for iFood bits 48 Sigourney sequel U48 35 Lord Byron poem 2 Novelist O'Flaherty 51 52 u°53 50 Marge, ofthe Reds 36 Letter drop 3 Info ui 52 Everglades bird 38 Carpenter's box 4Luigi's lang. 54 Poet Wheeler 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 39 Help a hood 5 Montero feature Wilcox u 40 Mah-jongg pieces 6 Greek bill 55 Kind of lens 63 64 65 42 Beach, FL 7 Edward or Evelyn 56 Kimono 43 Home on the range 8 Slanted 58 Oilof_ 66 67 68

45 Stuff 9 Embarrass 59 Crossword river . 46 Fiendish 10 Show Boat song 60 Service-station item 69 70 71 47 Breathing disorder 11 Medicine bottle 61 Roll-call reply 49 Theater feature, once 12 Radiate 62 EarlyTVsitcom Last weeks answers appear on the last pageofPuzzle Island © 2015uuiCreators News Service. 3/1 5 Say What? i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 BY PAM AMICK KLAWITTER 22 UUUU23 24 EDITED BY RICH NORRIS AND JOYCE NICHOLS LEWIS uuuui Across 96 "Heart, liver, 43 Shopping club 251U 26óI 27UU1285 29U i Prohibition kidneys, 44 Gray ones are 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 specifics 100 Farm call debatable 37 38 40 41 42 43 7 Embodiment 102 StubHub offerings45 "Do you know how 14 Bad flareup? 103 Actress Gilbert to copy this disk?" 19 Yukon neighbor of "The Big Bang 48 Causes of unusual iuuii 20 Supermodel Theory" weather 46U1 ll Schiffer 107 Riga resident 50 Tic 50 51 52 53 54 21 Ring bearer, often 109 Pinpoint 51 Sounded like the uN 56 58 u.. 22 "I got a C" 112 "Let There": wind ui 24 Causes for pauses Newton-John hit 52 '605 secretary of u 25 Bordeaux bud 114 Price_ state 61 UU62 63 64 26 End ofa series, 115 Panini cheese 53 Leaves painfully briefly 117 "I survived boot 55 LSAT cousin 66 67 lI68 ° 71 72 27 Worldwide camp!" 57 Supporter of a U69 u.. cultural org. 121 Exactly right strong, centralized 73 74 29 Adams and Grant 122 Control on a wing government 78 79 u.. 82 83 30 Fish order 123 Just-in-case items 58 What a sports star 80 181 32 Exeter exams 124 Ecclesiastical may sport 84 86 l87 I 35 1986 rock council 59 Company founded autobiography 125 Weatherproofing by Gem State u 37 "Edison was born application brothers 89 90 U91 I92 in 1847 and died in126 City where the 62 Condensed, 99 1931" Alcázar is located condense4 94 96 41 Bases for deviation 63 Gawk i°100 u101 U102 u..104 106 44 Put up with Down 65 Paper size: Abbr.

46 '80s IBM models i Salamanca snacks - 11 112 113 114 2 Memorable shrine6916 ate- 109 110 47 Eagle-eyed raptors 49 Word from a pro 3 Pho soup garnish 71Sotheottí i108 115 117 50 Rig 4Org. that employed72 Head-turner of a 116 8119 uuuul2o... 51 C-ration Julia Child during sort- successors WWII 74 The Cowboys of 121 122 53 _set 5 Steinbeck's Tom the Big 12: Abbr. 123uuu 54 Obstacle to Joad, e.g. 77 March followers 124 125 progress 6 Capital east of 78 SF0 postings 56 Atmospheric Gallup 79 Quayle follower Last weeks answers appear on the next page © 2015 Tribune Content Agency. LLC prefix 7 "Turn! Turn! 81 Vocalist Vikki 57 French for "under" Turn!" source: 82 Green 2001 title 58 Tries to buy, on Abbr. hero 3/1 eBay 8 Gaza Strip gp. 85 Canadian pump Jumble Sudoku 60 Arrivals at home? 9 "Who": 2001 #1 name Unscramble the six Jumbles, one letter per Complete the grid so each row, column and 61 Bach choral works country hit 87 Pub. concern square, to form six words. Then arrange the 3-by-3 box in bold borders contains every digit 63 Market order 10 Uproars 88 "Bird-Wire" link circled letters to form the surprise answer, as ito 9. 64 Worked(up) 11 Danish seaport 91It has a string suggested by this cartoon. Level. EI33 66 Govt. assistance 12"Battle Hymn attached program of the Republic" 92 Big name in stunt 67 "This is my fishing possessive jumping i 3 spotplease find 13 Wolfs down 93 "We did the right 4 2 your own" 14Pvt. address thing" BARRHO 9 70 Econ. yardstick 15It's often grated 95 Chip source (_ ç- 73 North of Nogales 16 "That's the worst 97 Number one Hun \.j / 3 4 7 95 75 Hammer sites synopsis I've ever 98 Binding material NACCHE 76 Grade school read!" 99 Column couple 49 8 exhibits 17 Anthem opener 101 Tar Heel State "J 78 They're 18Prohibition notable campus deliberately broken21 Alexander Graham104 Tuned in TENTIK so they can be fixed Bell, e.g. 105 Flowed furiously 2 1 80 Oft-swiped item 23 Major blow 106 Sandbox rebuttal 5 82 Vicious and others28 Diez squared 107 Girl SAUYEN 83 Little houses on 31 Draw out 108 Jimmy V Award for 17 5 4 6 the prairie 33 Aggravates Perseverance, e.g. OIOUI 84 Kitchen toppers 34 Frodo's forest 110 Bk. reviewers? DERTNY 3 9 86 Gator tail? friends 111 Singer India._ u..... 87 Hairy "pet" 36 Words before 113 Old Bruin 9 7 88 "Ready_..." many words nickname PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW ç 89 R&B groupHill38 Texting shrug 116 Word on U.S. coins ( Y rn'-' y y Last weeks answers appear on the next page 90 Start to foam? 39 Space_ 118 Celestial altar ' A. - A '. A A By The Mepham Group C 2015. Distributed by Tribune 92 White wine apéritif 40 Increasingly rare 119 Gross_ This weeks answers appear on the next page Content Agency, LLC. All rights reserved. 93 FDR and JFK screens 120 Muppet monkey By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek. © 2015 Tribune Content 94 Moves very slowly42 Average Minella Agency, LLC. Ail rights reserved. 6 NOTED ANNIVERSARY No. 0301 By Finn Vigeland / Edited by Will Shortz

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iteStorage öl Humboldt Park Life srorage Centers of State will hold a public sale to enforce Street willThold a public sale to a lien imposed on said property, enforce a lien imposed on said as described below, pursuant to property, as described befow, the Illinois Sell -Service Storage purduant to the Illinois Salt-Ser- Facility Act,Illinois Code 770 vice Storage Facility Act. Illinois IICS 95/1 to 95/7, on or after Code 770 TLCS 95/1 to 95/7,00 Wednesday, March 11, 2015 at Tuesday March 10. 2015 at Life LifeStarage of Humboldt Park. Storage Centers of the Stain 4014 W Grand Avenue, Chicago, Street 2361 S. State St Chicago, illinois, 60651 Phone number is II 60616 1 -773-235-2884 Management reserves the right to wiltrdraw Management reserves the right any unit from saleRegistered to withdraw any unit troni sale or motor vehicles are sold AS Registered or motor Is/Parts Only,' no titles or reg- Vetiicles are sold 'As Is / Parts istration only, no titles or registration Name Untt Tenant Name Unit a Darryl Ward 32 Katherine Brunet 123 Yavitzin Sanchez 63 Solomon Woods 162 Sara N Drake 67 Laurence Matthews 215 Latrice Green 79 Deborah Washington 222 Latesha M Holman 106 Red Karma 1065 Yanrtzin Sarrctlez-Garcia 112 Gerald Smith 1124 Kathereina Mendez 182 126 Restaurant Corp 1164 Cornerluse E Windmon 186 Melvin Lee 2019 Juanaki Anderson 201 Riley Mallet Jr. 2036 Darlene Stampo 239 City Point Community Elizabeth M Oneal 252 Church 2039 Israel Flores 256 Georgette Greenlee 2095 Jessie Smith 257 David Scott 214-4 Diana M Segui 302 Paul Moore 2194 LucInda Davis 305 Seth Vernon 3042 Rosa Perez 308 Angelletta McCoy 3063 Jessica Castno 343 Dolores Wilson 3082 Taura L Wilhite 371 Bradley Gibson 3105 Wilson Garcia 373 Marion Kimbrough 3143 Canady E Lawrence 375 Angela Dade 3176 Alicia Fentry 410 Bright New Minds 4029 Gloria D Burton 414 tanisa Carrier 4046 Eduardo Consuelos-Perez 432 Kevin Whittier 4077 Margo Peoples 441 Lorena EdwardS 4104 Klmeko Amerson 483 Shared Smith 4106 Vistana Cedeno 499 Micheal Brown 5058 Andres TWreO 521 Breonna Williams 5064 Alfred George 524 Than McCullen 5071 Celesta Taylor 533 Ltnitrin 5088 Jeffery M Bylina 544 2/26. 3/5/2015 3066287 Lasoya Robinson 545 tuznery Santiago 546 Erika Sanchez 632 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Jamie L Roberto 659 TOBE HELD AT Aaron Wordlaw 684 THE LOCK UP SELF STORAGE Patricia E Williams 701 Edre MCKnight 715 52501301f Rd. Skokie, 1160077 Dewayne Kelly 720 Jose Carrasqaillo 740 Chynna N Jones 745 DATE March26 2015 Leon Hall 747 BEGINS AT 11 3ÖAM Angel E Almadovar 750 cONDITiONS. Allunits will be 5i,aunteen Jones 779 sold to the highest bidderBids Lalresha Thomas 796 takes only for each uno in, its en- Ha5ley Barber 797 tiretyPayment must be made Javier AlbaladeJo 807 by cashcredit card. or certi- Yvette Young 843 fied funds No personal checko Estella Gaston 873 accepted All goods must be Victoria Perez 875 removed from tIre unit wilbur Chnstoptter HarriS 911 24 hoursPayment due imme- 2/26. 3/5/2015 3062278 diately upon acceptance of bid Unit availability Sublect to prior settlement of account

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MORTON GROVE PARK DISTRICT The Morton Grove Park celebrates Korean culture on March11 at the Civic Center, 6140 Dempster St. Morton Grove Park District showcases Korean culture BYMyiA PETLICKI table display of items re- For details, call 847-677- Pioneer Press lated to Korean culture. 5277, or go to www.lincoln- Tickets cost $5. woodlibrary.org. The spotlight will shine For details, call 847-965- EDWIDGE DANT1AT on Korea at Morton Grove 1200 or go to www.morton- News flash Park District's Seasonal groveparks.com. Showcase of Cultures, 6 to Kids can lend a hand and 8 p.m. Wednesday, March Homeward a puppet to the World 11, at the American Legion k i Record Challenge: Puppet Memorial Civic Center, "Flash Mob" for Early 6140 Dempster St. Fans of"Little House on Literacy, 10 to 10:45 aim "This is part of a series ofthe Prairie" can learn more Saturday, March 21, at the events that we started to about its author when Book Market at Hangar showcase the different ArtsPower presents "Laura One, 2651 Navy Blvd., Glen cultures that encompass Ingalls Wilder: A Musical Town Center, Glenview. Morton Grove," said recre- Performance," 3 to 4 p.m. Registration begins Friday, ation supervisor Katie Saturday, March 14, at March 6, at wwwtheglen- Halverson. Skokie Public Library 5215 towncenter.com. Partici- There will be a perform- Oakton St. The program is pants receive free tickets to ance by IlKwallori, which for children in kindergar- the "Stars on Strings" pup- is Korean for "work and ten through fifth grade and pet show. play," a poongmul (Korean families. Registration is For details, call 847-729- percussion ensemble) required. 7500, or go to www.glen- group. According to the For details, call 847-673- viewpl.org. website, poongmul has 7774, or go to www.skokie- keen performed for centu- librar3info. That string thing nes by Korean commoners "to celebrate hard work, Enter enchanted String puppets will skate, build courage and hope for u jule, tumble and trans- the future, give thanks for a woru.& form when marionette good harvest, and generally An ancient Celtic tale artist Dave Herzog and liven up daily life." will come alive when Linda puppeteer Marc Dunworth "We're going to have a Marie Smith presents present "Stars on Strings," Korean dessert table with "Mearra: Selkie from the 11:15 am. to noon Saturday, all different kinds of rice Sea," 2 to 3p.m. Sunday, March 21, at the Lakeview cakes," Halverson said. March15, at Lincolnwood Room, Park Center, 2400 "When you purchase a Public Library, 4000 W. Chestnut Ave., Glenview. ticket at the door, you'll get Pratt Ave. The program of Pick up free tickets at the some dessert tickets, as original songs and project- World Record Challenge. well." ed images will stir the For details, call 847-729- The Morton Grove His- imaginations of children 7500, or go to wwwglen- torical Museumwillhave a and adults. viewpl.org. 38 GO CROSSWORD CORRECTION

MOMMY ON A SHOESTRING FLIP-FLOPS No. 0215 ByPatrickBerry IEdited by Wiii Shortz ACROSS 2 3 4 I t 7 ' ,7 i Furnishes :. : Ir:: St. Patrick's Day crafts 8 Bit ofbody art, for short 23 24 25 11 "St Fire" (Brat BY BEill ENGELMAN 2S ' 77 ' 25 Pionetr Press Pack film) 16 Book reviewer? 40 March is here, and with 19 Expel, as from a club it comes the Irish merri- 20 Historical chapter 21 Turnpike turnoffs i: ment of St. Patrick's Day. [intimidate, in a way] Celebrate this March 17 SS 54 s, 23 Narrator of "Amadeus" 1" with crafts, recipes and a [go to bed] little leprechaun hi jinks. 24 Pet food brand [recover lost ground] 1o7Iz3% 26 Compassionate [finally Mischief-Making become] Leprechaun 28 City ofLight creator at the 1893 World's Fair Doughnuts 29 Welles of"The Third Ï1' " Man" BETH ENGELMAN/PIONEER PRESS PHOTOS 7 5 95 100 101 2503 Ïi' ,oslOS O7 According to Irish folk- 30 Dunderhead Magical rainbows made from crayons I_ 2 11 11 lore, leprechauns aredu- 31 Attaches, in a way ,H ,15 1S 17 US sive tricksters who love to 32 Barbershop sound ,,s 120 t25 pull pranks and cause good- 36 Dealer's enemy ,23 hearted mischief Create 38 Ridicule 24 1m some mischief by cooking 41 Country with the up a batch of leprechaun- longest coastline 89 Upset stomach DOWN 56 Hanes purchase, sized doughnuts. Imagine 44 Comic strip dog [coumeI i Super Bowl highlights,informally your kid's delight. Of course 45 Skateboarder's safety 90 Loud and harsh [startto 58 Slack-jawed each box fits inside the item [salaam] crowding the crotch] some 62 Big leap forward palm of your hand, but 51 Goodbyes [abate] 91 Tree State (Maine)2 House on campus 64 Courters 52 Flagman? 92 Like March Madness 3 Precamping purchase 65 Woodsy picnic spot -that'sallpartofthefun! teams 53 Point at the ceiling? 4 Luxury hotel chain 66 Brace You need: Candy-coated pretzels turn A leprechaun-size box of 93 Contentment [misbehave] s Barrel racing venue 67 Divided houses "O" shaped cereal, such into shamrocks doughnuts 95 Theater giant? 55 She's not light-headed 6 Printmaker Albrecht 68 #4 for the Bruins as Cheerios [amass] 96 Establishes 7 Mixes up 69 Plants in a field Chocolate chips, white or cereal in the sugar syrup Glue Crayons to canvas 97 Release tension, 57 Embarrassing putts 8 Appetizer with puréed dark and then toss into a bowl of in order. to miss possibly 70 LM'ing session olives 71 Longship propellers Cooking oil cinnamon-sugar. Set aside for an hour 59 Cosmic balance? 102 Big tank 9 Fuego extinguisher 72 Summons, e.g. Sprinides Place on waxed paper until glue has dried. 60 Lit group 104 What sarongs lack lo Balustrade location 75 Bamboozles Sugar until dry Prop canvas against a 61 Film library unit 108 Finnish outbuilding 11 Physicist 76 Brief digression Cinnamon-sugar Print out doughnut box wall at a 45-degree angle. 63 Guy's partner 109 Control of one's Rutherford after whom actions [fall in great 77 Fundamental principle Powdered sugar template and assemble 64 Storied voyager rutherfordium is named Use a hair dryer to slowly quantities] 78 Quaint oath Waxed paper 65 What each group of 12 Radiation shield according to directions. melt the crayons and watch 114 Granite dome in material 80 Writer Richard Henry Doughnut Box template When doughnuts are dry, shaded words in this Georgia [moderate] as gravity helps create a puzzle does 13 Hosts, for short 117 Converses à la Tracy (available for no cost at place them in the box until stunning rainbow. 14 Muesli tidbit 81 Goes (for) parents.com/fian/print- breakfast 69 Dark looks and Hepburn [pay in 73 Get some Z's advance] 15 Electoral map division82 Nickname for a lanky ables/familyfun-print- Thank you to Family Fun cowboy Chocolate 74 Subtle emanation 119 Athens landmark 16 Setting for a castle ables/. Note: You'll need to Magazine for sharing this 84 Jensison, first 75 Concert poster info [anse] 17 Painter Uccello go to page 2 on the site, in recipe. Shamrocks African-American woman 79 Comic actress 120 Retro music collection18 City on the Nile in space the March 2014 magazine These delicious sham- Catherine 121 Do without a radiator22 They're all in the same86 Sport with double section, and sign in to ac- Melted Crayon rocks make a great after 80 Four-legged orphans 122 Over there boat touches cess the download) school treat or lovely gift for 83 Activity done in front 123 Brought on 25 " Late" (Ricky 88 To one way of thinking Nelson hit) Tweezers Rainbow friends and neighbors. of a mirror [clearly define]124 Stan of Marvel 91 Unseen danger 27 Banquet V.I.P's Directions: At the end of every rain- Remember on St Patrick's 85 Office trash [resign] Comics 94 Nevertheless 31 Wild guess To make chocolate bow is a pot of gold, or in Day, everyone is Irish. 87 Start ofmany rapper 125 Lectures 97 English assignment 32 Strikers' replacements doughnuts, melt the choco- this case a really beautiful You need: names 98 Knife brand late chips and add a tea- design of melted wax. I 33 "Taxi" character Green chocolate candy ODDDEII DUEl I1AUUIJ 000 Elaine 99 Iroquoian tribe spoon or two of oil (the oil can't promise this craft will disks (available at most craft 0000000 LiflOflUI0B00fl0 34 Greenlandic speakerloo Before long will make the chocolate make you wealthy, but you stores) 000000000000000flDEIEIO 35 Glazier's supply 101 Boutonniere's place shiny). 0013000000011E1000000 103 Keyboard abbr. will have a lovely piece of Mini pretzels 00000000000000 37 Estrangement Use tweezers to dip the art that will add richness to Pretzel sticks 0000 LIUDO 0000 39 Detach (from) los Swinging occasion? top of the cereal in choco- any room. Waxed paper 40 Misfortunes 106 "West Side Story" 000000 0000fl0000000 heroine late then place on a piece of You need: Directions: 000000 UDO 0000000000 42 Fitting 107 Unfriendly dog sound waxed paper. Crayons Melt chocolate in micro- 00000000 000000 00000 43 Team with a mascot OflOEl 0000 000000000named Orbit 109 One of a bridge Cover doughnut with Hotglue gun wave or double boiler. 000EI00000000EI foursome 46 Firth of"The King's sprinkles or powdered Canvas Dip pretzels in chocolate 000000000 0000 000 110 Smelly sugar and set aside to dry Hair dryer and arrange on waxed 00000 000000 00000110' Speech" 47 Mattress size ill Check mark To make the cinnamon- Directions: paper in groups of 3, to 0000000000 flou uoouo 000000000000 000000 48 Mr. (soft drink)112 Book of Mormon sugar doughnuts, bring 1/2 prophet This craft can me messy resemble a shamrock. Add a Imbu 0000 01100 49 Gillette brand cup of water to boil. Add 1/2 soI suest coveringyour pretzel stick as the stem. 000000000 00000 113 Brisk pace V a 50 Like a dull party cup sugar and stir until work area with newspaper. Set aside until chocolate 115 Brother of Shemp DULJOULI0000000 0000000 53 Go across dissolved. Arrange crayons in rain- has cooled and hardened. 000000000 000 0000000 54 Actress Swinton 116 Getting on Use tweezers to dip the bow order. OOEJ 00000 000 0000000 118 _-pitch GO CALENDAR 39

4 Listings are subject to change. The Church:7:30 p.m. Friday, Double tackles the digital transformation of 11 a.m. All week,, Mitchell Museum of Please call the venue in advance. Door, 1572 N. Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, journalism. "Technology allows jour- the American Indian, 3001 Central St., $30, 773-489-3160 nalists to capture the defining moments Evanston, Free-$5; $10-$12 for talk, of our time quickly and comprehen- 847-475-1030 Friday, March 6 'Forgotten Future: The Education sively," promotional materials state. Project':This film is inspired by the "But is faster necessarily better? Is The Orchid Show:Escape from winter to a tropical paradise created by 10,000 Chicago A Cappella American Song- dysfunction of the American education modem journalism living up to its colorful, fragrant blossoms filling the book:Hear a cappella adaptations of system and it explores three students' expectations? 'Redletter' looks at the greenhouses, galleries and halls of the classic songs from Gershwin, Porter, unique perspectives of the Chicago plusses and pitfalls behind the most Regenstein Center at the Chicago Bo- Berlin and others. 8 p.m. Friday, Me- school system and how it both serves recent evolution ofthe press and delves tanic Garden. The month-long exhibi- tropolis Performing Arts Centre, 111 W. and is failing them and their potential into the ensemble members' complex tion includes activities for every age Campbell St., Arlington Heights, $35, future. 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday relationship with the news. Preview shows are at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 19, and interest, including free concerts on 847-577-2121 and 3 p.m. Sunday, Flat Iron Arts Build- ing, 1579 N. Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, through Saturday, Feb. 21, with opening Tuesday and Thursday mornings. 10 a.m. All week, Chicago Botanic Garden, "Titus Andronicus":Babes With $30,312-335-3000 night at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 23. 7:30 1000 Lake Cook Road, Glencoe, $8-$10, Blades Theatre Company will serve up p.m. Friday, The Neo-Futurarium, 5153 $25 parkingfee, 847-835-5440 the blood and pie with their upcoming Chicago Styled: Fashioning the N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, $20 (but pay production of William Shakespeare's Magnificent Mlle:This exhibition what you can on Thursdays), 773-2 75- most violent play, performed by an uses 20 outfits from the museum's 5255 'Lone Star' and 'Laundry and Bour- all-female cast 8p.m. Friday and Sat- costume collection to tell the story of a bon':Presenting two plays depicting urday, City Lit Theater Company, 1020 street, in fashion. The exhibit runs Nov. 'The Apple Family Plays: That Ho- life in a sleepy Texas town. "Lone Star" and "Laundry and Bourbon' by James W. Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago. $10-$22, 15 to Aug. 16 and is free with admission. pey Changey Thing and Sorry': Rich- McLure, both seem to show us a sim- 773-293-3682 9:30 a.m. Friday, Saturday, Monday and ard Nelson's series of four plays explore Tuesday and 12 p.m. Sunday, Chicago politics, change and family dynamics. pler life and a unique perspective on 'Sondhaim on Sondhelm':Porchlight History Museum, 1601 N. Clark St., The plays are being performed on al- the world. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday Music Theatre presents an intimate Chicago, free, 312-642-4600 ternating nights. 8 p.m. Friday and and Sunday, Oil Lamp Theater, 1723 portrait of the famed songwriter in his Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday, TimeLine Glenview Road, Glenview, $1750-35, 847-834-0738 own words and music featuring new 'The Walk Across America for Theatre, 615 W. Wellington Ave., Chi- arrangements of more than two-dozen Mother Earth':Political activism cago, $35-$48,773-281-8463 Sondheim tunes. 8 p.m. Friday, 2 p.m. meets bedazzled drag show in this story Other Desert Cities:The Tony a and 8 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday, about two young friends who flee their McHenry County College presents Award-winning play tells the story of a See the play sparked by Stage 773, 1225 W. Belmont Ave., Chi- suburban upbringing in "Real America' columblnus: writer who comes home for Christmas with plans to write a tell-all memoir. 8 cago, $35-$45, 773-327-5252 to join a ragtag group of activists on a the April 1999 massacre at Columbine protest march from D.C. to Nevada. 8 High School in Littleton, Colo. It is a p.m. Friday and Saturday and 3 p.m. 'Next Thing You Know':This is the p.m. Friday, Sunday and Wednesday, meeting of fact and fiction that illumi- Sunday, Citadel Theatre Company, 300 story of four 20-something New Steppenwolf Theatre Company, 1650 N. nates the realities ofadolescent culture S. Waukegan Road, Lake Forest, $35- Yorkers as they laugh, love and drink Halsted St., Chicago, $20,312-335-1650 by exploring the events surrounding $37.50, 847-735-8554 their way through the big questions the shootings. The play weaves to- Woodlands Academy presents As that face all young dreamers who wake 'Dear John Hughes':See how For the gether excerpts from discussions with You Like It:See William Shakespeare's up in the city that never sleeps. 7:30 Record, a Los Angeles collective that parents, survivors and community p.m. Friday and Saturday andó p.m. adapts popular movies and their sound- leaders in Littleton as well as police As You Like It featuring original music Sunday, The Den, 1333 N. Milwaukee tracks to the stage, turns iconic John evidence to bring to light the dark re- composed by students and faculty members. 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Ave., Chicago, $15 Hughes movie moments into theatrical cesses ofAmerican adolescence. A gold. Celebrating the 30th year since discussion between cast members and Woodlands Academy ofthe Sacred Heart, 760 E. Westleigh Road, Lake into the Bat Caves of Kenya: Scien- Hughes made "The Breakfast Club," the the audience will follow each of the Forest, $8-$10, 847-234-4300 tists Bruce Patterson and Paul Webala, show makes a medley of that flick's Friday performances. Reservations are accompanied by vlogger Emily Graslie, moments along with other classic recommended. 7:30 p.m. Friday and venture deep into a cave in Kenya's Hughes moments from movies like Saturday and 7 p.m. Wednesday, Voices of Chicago presented by ARTIcuLIT Readers Theatre: Mount Suswa to study the varied bats of "Sixteen Candles," "Ferris Bueller's Day McHenry County College, 8900 US Focus- East Africa. 9 a.m. All week, Field Mu- Off," "Pretty in Pink," "Weird Science" Hwy. 14, Crystal Lake, $10-$15, 815-455- ing on the rich imagery ofpoets with seum, 1400 S. Lake Shore Drive, Chi- and "Some Kind of Wonderful." 8 p.m. 8746 ties to Illinois, this dramatized reading cago, free, 312-922-9410 Friday, 2 p.m. and 8p.m. Saturday and 2 offers works ranging from the poignant p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Broadway Native Haute Couture:The year long to the whimsical. Among the poets 'Edgar and Annabe':Sam Holcroft's Playhouse, 175 E. Chestnut St., Chicago, exhibit celebrates the history of Native represented are Carl Sandburg, Archi- play throws us into a world of govern- $32-$47, 312-642-2000 American high fashion from pre-con- bald MacLeish, Gwendolyn Brooks, ment surveillance and societal distrust. tact to today. It features gannents that Vachel Lindsay, Edgar Lee Masters and Against the odds, a young married showcase American Indian artistry and Lisel Mueller. The program concludes couple thrives, at least to those who are 'Trial of Moses Fleetwood Walker': expertise in tanning, weaving, embroi- with two pieces by songwriter Steve listening. 4:15 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Moses Fleetwood Walker was the first dery, beadwork and tailoring. 10 a.m. Goodman. Enjoy the pre ntation by Sunday, The Side Project Theater, 1439 black baseball player and he played for All week, Mitchell Museum of the ARTicuLIT's six perform,rs as they W. Jarvis Ave., Chicago, $15,773-904- the Toledo Blue Stockings. Moses is American Indian, 3001 Central St., bring the written word to life. i p.m. Friday, North Shore Senior Center, 161 0391 accused of murdering a white man in a Evanston, free, 847-475-1030 time when blacks were traditionally Northfield Road, Northfield, $12 mem- The Hammer Trinity: The Excelsior lynched. 8p.m. Friday, 3p.m. and 8p.m. Ali My Relations: A Seneca History: ber; $15 non-member, 847-784-6030 King:Sixteen actors bring 54 charac- Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday, Black En- In collaboration with visual artist and ters to life in a tale spanning three full- semble Theater 4450 N. Clark St., dancer Rosy Simas (Seneca), this exhib- Field school variety show:Over 100 length plays. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Chopin Chicago, $55-$65, 773-769-4451 it introduces the history ofthe Seneca parent volunteers preform at this show- Theatre, 1543 W Division St., Chicago, culture through milestones in the lives . Down onhis luck, Captain Cavendish must sail his boat in order to pay his $15-$30, 773-769-3832 Red letter:Created by Lisa Buscani ofSimas and her relations. It features and directed by Jen Ellison Digital, this traditional and modem Seneca arti- play presented by the Neo-Futurists facts, which span various generations. Turn to Go Calendar, Next Page 40 GO CALENDAR

Go Calendar,fromPrevious Page week, Wilmette Theatre, 1122 Central 1650 together to collaborate and create im- Ave., Wilmette, $7.50, 847-251-7424 provised stories on stage. Professional bills. This becomes a hilarious debacle No Shame Theatre:Bring a less-than- improvisers help coax audience sugges- S when the crew quits and leaves him Saturday, March 7 five-minute piece of original work-- tions. 1:30 p.m. Saturday, iO, 3541 N. only his loyal First Mate, Haho and Carl monologue, stand-up, sketches, dance, Clark St., Chicago, $15, 773-880-0199 the deck hand on board. The captain poetry, original music, magic, mind- must employ his family and friends to Start Ma Up: A Tribute to The Roll- reading, performance art, storytelling Mrs. Thrones' World of MInIatures: jump in and help him sail his ship. 7 ing Stones:7 p.m. Saturday, Metropo- and sign up for the open mic or watch This is the first book club meeting of p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. lis Performing Arts Centre, 111 W others throw down. 10:30 p.m. Sat- the new year. Narcissa Niblack Thorne - Sunday, Eugene Field Elementary Campbell St., Arlington Heights, $30, urday, Lincoln Loft, 3036 N. Lincoln gained world-wide recognition for the School, 707 Wisner St., Park Ridge, $8, 847-577-2121 Ave., Chicago, $5 suggested donation, miniature rooms she created with such 847-685-5055 773-680-4596 exacting detail that they became educa- The Magician and his Shadow: This tional tools for students of architecture Bruce Campbell's Horror Fest:In magic show is about more than just Ali Our Twilight:Commemorating the and interior design. Light refreshments ' ,addition to Campbell ("The Evil Dead", magic. Theater Wit describes this pro- 10th anniversary of"Twilight," this are going to be provided. 11 a.m. Sat- 4' 'Army of Darkness"), fans can meet duction as a "theatrical magic show show, written by Bryan Renaud and urday, Richard H. Driehaus Museum, Tobin Bell ("Saw" franchise), Tyler that combines magical illusions with Emily Schmidt, follows phenoms Ed- 40 E. Erie St., Chicago, $20-$35, 312- Labine and Alan Tudyk of "Tucker & the story of a magician whose shadow ward and Bella, who, according to pro- 482-8933 Dale vs. Evil", Dee Snider ("Twisted takes on a life of its own." 1 p.m. Sat- motional materials, "are reborn on Sister"), Danny Hicks ("Evil Dead II", urday, Theater Wit, 1229W. Belmont stage in this four-part musical extrava- Snowstorm WInter Music and Arts "Intruder"), Michael Rooker ("The Ave., Chicago, $14.50 for children, ganza filled with blood, lust and shirt- Festival:This festival is a celebration Walking Dead", "Guardians of the Gal- $17.50 for adults, 773-975-8150 less wolf men." 7p.m. Saturday, Gorilla of the Windy City's residents' winter axy"), Kristy Swanson ("Buffy The Tango Theatre, 1919 N. Milwaukee Ave., resiliency, with headliner Moby, plus Vampire Slayer", "8 Heads in a Duffel 'Heat Wave':This play is set in Chi- Chicago, $15, 773-598-4549. Thppy Turtle, The Hood Internet, Bag"), Adrienne Barbeau ("Creep- cago, in the summer of 1995, and an ASTR, local Chicago artists and more. show", "Escape from New York") and intense heat wave has gripped the city. El Bandolero & Souphonetics: 10 It's all set in a unique winter wonder- many others. 5 p.m. Friday, Donald E. By the time it's all over 739 people will p.m. Saturday, Masada, 2206 N. Califor- land. 6 p.m. Saturday, Navy Pier, 600 E. Stephens Convention Center, 5555 N. have died, mostly the poor, elderly, or nia Ave., Chicago, free, 773-697-8397 Grand Ave., Chicago, $25-$100, 312- River Road, Rosemont, $35-$80,847- minorities with nowhere to seek shel- 595-7437 692-2220 ter. As the morgues overflow, the city's 3.7 BT: With TYDI. 10p.m. Saturday, emergency response team is called into The Mid, 306 N. Halsted St, Chicago, SWAN Day Chicago:This is a one-day Wilmette Theatre Hosts DOC Fest: question. 1p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Sunday, free, 312-265-3990 mini festival during Women's History See selections from the 1960s and 1970s Steppenwolf Theatre Garage, 1624 N. month (March) to showcase the art- in the documentary film fest. See web- Halsted St., Chicago, $15-$20,312-335- 'The Greatest Story Never Told': site for film times and titles. 2p.m. All This event brings families and strangers Turn to Go Calendar, Next Page Visual Browse

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Go Calendar, from Previous Page p.m. Saturday, Village Tavern, 135 N. Sunday, March 8 potluck dish, or $8, 773-975-8150 Old McHenry Road, Long Grove, $10 work happening all over town. 10 a.m. Cover for Saturday Evening Shows, When Harry Met irving:Judy Rossig- Saturday, Stage Two Center, Columbia 847-634-3117 Requiem Concert:The Chancel Choir nuolo-Rice and Denise McGowan Tra- College, 618 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, and Orchestra performs works by John cy perform the music of Harold Arlen free Silver Screen Serles: 'The Seven Leavitt, Byrd, Mozart, Faure and Bach. and Irving Berlin. 7p.m. Sunday, Dav- Year Itch':"The Seven Year Itch" 3 p.m. Sunday, Our Saviour's Lutheran enport's Piano Bar and Cabaret, 1383 N. Texas Independence Day Concert: (1955, not rated, ihr. 45 mm) A middle- Church, 1234 N Arlington Heights Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, $20, 773-2 78- 2 ..- . With Kevin Fowler and Roger Creager. aged married man is tempted by his Road, Arlington Heights, Donations 1830 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Joe's Bar, 940 W. beautiful new neighbor while his family accepted, 847-255-8700 Weed St., Chicago, $14, 312-337-3486 is away for the summer. 2 p.m. Saturday, Travis Scott and Young Thug: 6p.m. Morton Grove Public Library 6140 Chicago Philharmonic Chamber Sunday, Concord Music Hall, 2047 N. The Butterfly Swindlers:9:30 p.m. Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove, free, 847- Players: Rags, Rhythm and Reels: 12 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, $29.50 't Saturday, The Celtic Knot Public 965-4220 p.m. Sunday, City Winery Chicago, 1200 House, 626 Church St., Evanston, free, W. Randolph St., Chicago, $20-$30, Ben Tatar and the Tatar Tots: 11 am. 847-864-1679 Wizard World Comic Con presents 312-957-0000 Sunday, Beat Kitchen. 2100 W. Belmont Fan Fest Chicago:Karen Gillan, Kris- Ave., Chicago, $6 Lincoinwood Chamber Orchestra tin Bauer, Karyn Parsons and Tracey Here, Chicago storytelling show concert: 2p.m. Saturday, Lincolnwood Gold are among the celebrities and and potluck:Join Here, Chicago for The Robert Cray Band:6:30 p.m. Public Library 4000 West Pratt Ave., industry professionals scheduled to be true stories from some of Chicago's Sunday, House of Blues, 329 N. Dear- Lincoinwood, free, 224-456-2399 in attendance. 3 p.m. Saturday and most interesting thinkers and creators. born St., Chicago, $32.50, 312-923-2000 Sunday, Donald E. Stephens Conven- This month features Michael Powell, Downtown Long Grove's Village tion Center, 5555 N. River Road, Rose- beloved CTA "Friendly Redline Con- 'Housebroken Loves Love':House- Tavern Presents Ice Melting Blues mont, $15-$25; free for children 10 and ductor," Rachael Mason, director of broken teaming with comedy band Weekend:The Village Tavern hosts younger with a paid adult admission, advanced improvisation at The Second Tiberius. 8p.m. Sunday, Public House, the Ice Melting Blues Weekend Festiv- 847-692-2220 City, Bill Hillman, internationally ac- 400 N. State St., Chicago, $7,312-265- ities. On Saturday, the festivities take claimed novelist and founder of the 1240 place from 12 p.m. to 10p.m. Studbaker Dinner Detective:Be a part of this Windy City Story Slam, and Julianne John's Maxwell Street Kings performs award-winning, interactive comedic Dennison, former pastor and interna- Faure Masterworks:3 p.m. Sunday, St. the lunch show. Dinner shows highlight murder mystery dinner show in the U.S. tional human rights activist. Five open Gregory the Great Church, 5535 N. the Demetria Taylor Blues Band ató Prizes awarded to the Top Sleuths. 6 storytelling spots are offered and there Paulina St., Chicago, Free-$20, 708- and 8:30 p.m. On Sunday, the Rockin p.m. Saturday, Chicago Marriott is a giant community potluck dinner. 8 590-0997 Johnny Blues Band featuring Mary Schaumburg, 50 N. Martingale Road, p.m.Sunday, Theater Wit, 1229 W Lane plays from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Call for Schaumburg, $59.95, 866-496-0535 Belmont Ave., Chicago, Free with a reservations. See website for menu. 12 Turn to Go Calendar, Next Page

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Experience the ncw Metromix.com. now on all of your devices. With enter tu iri irr listings that cover the city and the suburbs, we're your go-to source so youii less time planning, and more time doing. 42 GO CALENDAR

Go Calendar,fromPrevious Page Monday, March 9 On the Road with The Oil Lamp The- and transportation from the North ater: The theater'scast is on the road Shore Senior Center in Northfield. EnsAmble Ad-Hoc: 4 p.m. Sunday, this spring with All or Nothing, a per- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, North Shore Byron Colby Barn at Prairie Crossing, Film screening: 'The Littie Prin- formance of four plays specially se- Senior Center, 161 Northfleld Road, 1561 Jones Point Road, Grayslake, $18; cess': Bring the whole family to see lected for community performances. 7 Northfleld, $89-$105, 847-784-6030. free for kids under age 16, 847-543-1202 this 1939 film about "a little girl left by p.m. Tuesday, Glenview Public Library her father in an exclusive seminary for 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview, free, The Creation of Carousel: Join mu- Sunday Soire - Midwest Young girls, due to her father having to go to 847-729-7500 sical theater historian Charles Troy as Artists: Sunday Soirees are chamber Africa with the army." 6:30 p.m. Mon- he shows how Carousel came to be in music performances by groups from day, Drake Hotel, 140 E. Walton Place, Movies, Munchies, and More: Flim: this multimedia presentation illustrated Midwest Young Artists, the premier Chicago, $12,312-787-2200. 'Hard Day's Nigh": "Hard Day's by photos, graphics and film clips. 10 youth music education and ensemble Night" (G) A lively, good-natured spoof a.m. Wednesday, North Shore Senior organization in the Midwest which The Mixer at The Playground Thea- of"Beatlemania" portraying a frantic 36 Center, 161 Northfield Road, Northfield, represents some of the best young mu- ter: This workshop includes top per- hours in the lives of the rock group. $12-$15, 847-784-6030. sicians in the country. 2:30 p.m. Sunday, formers and coaches followed by every- Cast Ringo Starr, George Harrison, ..Ravinia Festival, Bennett-Gordon Hall, one working in a long-form show. John Lennon, Paul McCartney. 11:30 Like Water for Chocoiate: Directed 418 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, free, BYOB. 10 p.m. Monday, The Playground a.m. Tuesday, Morton Grove Public by Alfonso Arati, 1992, Mexico, 105 min. 847-926-9898 Theater, 3209 N. Haisted St., Chicago, Library 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton Set in Mexico at the turn of the 20th $5, 773-871-3793 Grove, free, 847-965-4220 century during the Mexican revolution. Beyond This Point Percussion En- Food and sex, food and love, life and sembie: 2 p.m. Sunday, Round Lake Live Bluegrass, Roots and Folk: death are related to faith and humanity Area Public Library, 906 Hart Road, Every Monday in the pub, The Mud- Wednesday, March II in this delightfully sensuous film based Round Lake, free, 847-546-7060 flapps perform. 8 p.m. Monday, The on the novel by Laura Esquivel. The Celtic Knot Public House, 626 Church 'The iilusionlsts': This magic show, film became an international hit, and Going Green Matters Community St., Evanston, free, 847-864-1679. originally performed on Broadway, the ultimate food on film experience. Environmentai Fair: Learn about features seven talented magicians per- Discussion of film led after showing by simple things one can do to live more Tuesday, March lO forming their acts. 7:30 p.m. Wednes- filmmaker Reid Schultz. 12:30 p.m. sustainably. Enjoy nature activities for day, Cadillac Palace Theatre, 151 W. Wednesday, North Shore Senior Center, children and adults, cooking demos, Randolph St., Chicago, TBA, 800-775- 161 Northfleld Road, Northfleld, $12 solar and wind exhibits and the Go irish music session: Enjoy Irish mu- 2000 member; $15 non-member, 847-784- Green Cafe. Recycle old electronics, sic every Tuesday night. 7p.m. Tuesday, 6030. ,..6extiles, bicycles, shoes and Styrofoam The Celtic Knot Public House, 626 A day trip to West Side Story: Go see (from 12 p.m. to 4p.m.). 12 p.m. Sunday, Church St., Evanston, free, 847-864- the classic play at the Drury Lane Thea- Woman's Club of Wilmette, 930 Green- 1679. tre. Fee includes lunch, theatre ticket Have an event to submit? Go to leaf Ave., Wilmette, free, 847-251-0527 chicagotribune/calendar.

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Reintroducing Chicago's original entertainment guide Experience the new Metromix.com. ¡10w on alt of your devices. With entertainment listings that cover the city and the suburbs, we're your go.to source so you can spend less time planning, and more time doing. Q MOVIES Kowp16 "The DUFF" ** PG-13, 1:40, comedy. "The DUFF" stands for "Designated Ugly Fat Friend:' From that cruel acronym, we now have a movie designed to appeal to fans of the source material. Kody Keplinger wrote the book when she was 17 and a merry slave to high school clique cliches. But her sense of humor ap- pealed to older readers as well - basically to anyone who hadn't left behind the old teenage insecurities about looks, status, social stratification and feeling like a loser. We've all been there. What happens in "The DUFF" could be treated as a tragedy (and has been, recently, in "Men, Women and Children' among others). Here, it's handled as a comedy of humiliation, pockmarked with smiley-face emoticons where you wouldn't mind some real emotion. - Michael Phillips

ack on the Stand-up Stage! "Fifty Shades of Grey" ** '/2 R, 2:05, drama. Adapted and directed by women of consid- erably larger talent than novelist E L James, the film version ul Reiser of "Fifty Shades of Grey" turns out to be an intriguing tussle - not In the sack, or in the Red Room of Pain, but in its ar 14 at 8pm internal war between the dubious erotica of James' novel 't be. ad about ou missing this rare (the first of three) and the far craftier trash offered by the u,htof movie. M.P 'E ..s and the stand-up

"Kingsman: The Secret Service" * /2 R. 2:09. action. Colin Firth portrays one of the crack gentle- men-spies working for a supersecret agency out to save the world from a crackpot billionaire philanthropist (Samuel L. Jackson). As Firth's colleagues, Michael Caine and Mark Strong offer unblinking gazes par excellence. And Welsh new- comer Taron Egerton is engaging as "Eggsy,' recruited by e Revelation Tour! Firth's Harry Hart to join the Kingsman cadre. Based on the 2012 graphic novel "The Secret Service" by Mark Millar and Dave Gibbons, director Matthew Vaughn's picture will appeal to anyone who enjoyed Vaughn's earlier "Klck-Ass.' I didn't. I find the jocularity of Vaughn's gamer-style violence a S LONELY Bois drag. - M.P Fn, Mar 27 at 8pm e Grammy-winning sibling trio plays their ique chart-topping Texican Rock n' Roll! "McFarland, USA" *** PG, 2:08, drama. Upbeat, Inspirational films about cross- country athletes defy odds for success. And it's nice to see a movie that is. well, nice. Nice but not dumb. The town of the title lies in the San Joaquin Valley agriculture region of central California. Kevin Costner plays Jim White, who in 1987 leaves Boise. Idaho, with his family to relocate to McFarland. There, in a largely Latino community, the aptly named Whites are faced with finding their friends and their place in this land of low- riders and hot, hot sun. Jim realizes he's surrounded by raw running talent. The boys with the SI?VÂTIIO)N HIMIL stamina and the stuff of champions are the sons of farm laborers. The movie is a team- building exercise, leading in well-worn but satisfying fashion to the first big meet, then to JAllBAND the first big crisis of confidence, then to statewide competition. - M.P 'tH Sat, Ma, 28 at 8pm [hey travel the world to pertorm, nurture "The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water" * /2 and perpetuate the joyous and tinoeless art PG, 1:32, animation. "SpongeBob SquarePants" made its form of New Orleans jazz. Nickelodeon TV debut in 1999. The series is the generator behind an $8 billion merchandising revenue stream. The plot 'l'im past and promise of American music..." of "The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water" honors the --Rolhnq Stone series's key themes. Plankton is still after Mr. Krabs' secret -- formula for Krabby Patties. A 2011 University of Virginia study - published in the journal Pediatrics points to the TV show as t. J the probable cause of "short-term disruptions in mental func- PRESENTED BY tion and attention span" among preschool audiences. I experienced similar disruptions WENTRUST t\it 1*,, 847.673.6300 watching "Sponge out of Water" - disruptions I generally enjoy with the right movie, a Cèter CflMMUN?rY flNEÇ PKflEER Pii* NorthShuroCentvr.orQ funnier one than this. - MP 44 o

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smarts The technology, more so than the performance, may Tesla's AWD version of the electric be the biggest appeal. Model S delivers rip-roaringpower TESLA MOTORS and sonar sensors with real-time with family comfort traffic updates to enable the car to drive itselfand park itself This BY ROBERT DUFFER Tesla Model S self-drivingcar feature is part of a Tribune Newspapers tech package for $4,250. P85D 'The D' Getting regular software up- Certain experiences promise a Performance sedan dates from a smartphone is ex- thrill: roller coasters, free fail, love. Price as tested: pected; for a luxury car, expecta- Add "The D" to the list. tions differ. Tesla's Model S P85D, the all- "There is a little bit ofa letdown wheel dive variant ofthe all- $133,320 when seven to eight months into electric Model S, is like no other Base price:$69,900 ownership, now there's a P85D car on the road. I say this without Motor:Twin motor powered by with new seats and all the kinds of hyperbole. The D goes O-60 mph 85 kilowatt-hour battery pack stuffyou wish you had," said Mee- in 3.2 seconds, making it the fast- Transmission:All-wheel-drive na Barsoum, a dentist from Chi- est production model sedan ever system cago. built It fits five comfortably, with The D's technology ofthe user more carga room than most cross- Range (instead of MPG): 250 miles interface is above and beyond the overs. It burns no gas. It has an best on the market, with voice "Insane Mode." Parting shot:The D is like commands that are nearly flaw- With twin motors mounted on nothing else on the road. ROBERT DUFFER/TRIBUNE NEWSPAPERS less. To expect that other auto- each axle, the fail-size sedan also Teslas AWD Model S P85D, which includes extra upfront cargo space, makers can't offer this level of offers fÙll coniidence unlike two- above, goes 0-60 mph in 3.2 seconds, making it the fastest production sophistication because it would seat rockets with whipsaw rear also adds $34,600 to the price tag. model sedan ever built. A charging station is above left. alienate or intimidate a wide ends or rear-wheel-drive horse- Yes, the cost of another cat swath ofconsumers is faulty if power beasts best driven by a pro. Sounds insane until you drive it The D can satisFy nearly every Tesla fixed the problem by automakers made systems this The D builds off the same struc- Power is distributed to two desire for an everyday driver: adding a titanium underplate intuitive and easy to learn, con- ture that earned the P85 a five-star motors in what Tesla calls a big/ family sedan, sports rocket, all- standard on all new models and sumers just might embrace them. safety rating from the National little configuration: The rear mo- weather confidence, top safety issuing a software update to raise One minor complaint is that Highway Traffic Safety Adminis- tor generates 443 pound-feet of rating and the most user-friendly the suspension on the old ones. you have to hold down the voice tration. The massive 85 kilowatt- torque, while the front motor interface on the market This is not what we know as the command button while talking. hour battery pack is at the bottom makes 243, bringing total output Consider Tesla as a tech firm tedious inconvenience of a recall. but it also increases fidelity over of the car extended between the to 686 pound-feet oftorque. And that makes cars. As such, it's had Ail that was needed was an Inter- the call and ping systems of less axles, giving it a low center of 691 horsepower. The torqueis bugs, glitches and, dare I say, a net connection. evolved vehicles. gravity and even better balance controlled digitally and independ- recall or two. This is not a phrase In fact, 31 software updates have ffI'mgoingtobethatciitical, than midengine cars. ently on each axle, with instanta- that CEO Elon Musk likes. In one been issued since 2012. I'll add that it's disappointing, Even though there is a sense of neons response for precise trac- case, new home charger kits had The technology more so than especially in a car costing $133,320, takeoff with an open throttle, the tion. There is a slip control button to be sent to the 200 of 35,000 the performance, may be the that the back seats lack climate 5,000-pound sedan stays low. that essentially engages a locking owners with a short in their plug. bist appeal ofthe Model S, control or seat adjustment flinc- Considering that it is heavier differential that delivers power to In a pair ofmuch more sensa- even in the case ofthe insane D. tions like those in other luxury than the largest 2015 Ford F-ISO the wheel or wheels with the most tional cases, road debris pierced "The all-wheel drive isn't what sedans. Such is the trade-off for AWD pickup, which is also made traction. the battery pack at the car bottom, rd want," said Mark Sani, an IT Recaro race-inspired seats. of alurninuni, the acceleration is In short, it keeps you from and the cars caught fire. The sys- consultant in the Loop who Otherwise, The D is a peerless even more remarkable. getting stuck and helps you get tem warned the drivers before, owned a BMW 6-series before thrilling machine with widespread The 400-pound increase in unstuck We drove in snow, on ice and both walked away not only buying his Model S P85. "It's the capabilities. Ot as my 8-year-old weight over the P85 comes from and thanks to the highest suspen- unhurt, but eager to return to theirautopilot" put it, "It's like a race car that's the all-wheel-drive system, which sion setting on an iced-over lake. warranty-covered Model S. Autopilot uses cameras, radar also a family car." SPORTS 49 Northridge wins regionaltitle, still set on improving

BY Eiuc V*N DRIL wins, all the nets, all the Northridge Sectional semi- Pioneer Press trophies - that'sjusta final. byproduct of what we're They aren't talldng about NILES - One by one,trying todo. We're just making it to state, though. Northridge's basketball trying to get better." Or even about climbing the players climbed an orange That sentiment was ech- same orange ladder to cut ladder and clipped off aoed by Rey, senior point down the nets after the piece of net in their homeguard Dylan Haig (17 sectional final on Friday. gym. Many of the Knights'points) and senior forward Their focusis on the supporters formed a half-Matt Brown (eight points, short term, nothing more. circle around the hoop andsix rebounds, four steals). "We really can't think cheered each snip. It's remained the mind-set about that [making a deep Northridge coach Willall season for the Knights, run]right now because Rey was last to climb thewho used a suffocating zone that's not the proper mind- ladder on Feb. 26. He cut offdefense to hold Chicago set to have;' Brown said. the final pieces of the net, Math and Science (15-9) to Haig added: "The most then tossed it into a cluster6-for-33 shooting from the important thing we're wor- of Knights. field. tied about right now is The naked basket was After the game, Rey ran improving and getting bet- raised to the rafters soondown the list of things that ter in the next couple of afterNorthridge finished need to improve. It included practices." celebratingits49-16dis- defensive rebounding, posi- mantling of Chicago Mathtioningon defense and mak- Game notes and Science in the Class 2A ing the extra pass against a Northridge Regional cham-shot blocker. u Chicago Math and Sci- pionship game. "Right now, the things ence senior forward Bran- It wasn't scheduled towe've got to get better at are don Miller scored 14 of his stay that way for long, how-all little things," Rey said. team's 16 points, grabbed 10 ever.JoeKestler, the"They're all little, tiny de- rebounds, made two steals school's maintenance man,tails that we can't let slide TRACY ALLEN/PIONEER PRESS and blocked two shots. was expected to put up aunder the carpet becauseNorthrídge's Charlie Newell steals a pass intended for Chicago Math and Science's Bran- u Hunt finished with seven new net before Northridgewe won the game. That's don Miller. points for Northidge. Jun- began practice on Friday,our focus now, is: How do ior guard Pablo Esparza had Rey said. Then the Knights we get better?" a smart, experienced pointregional semifinal win onand rebounding in the paint six points. planned to get back to work. Northridge (22-6) seemsguard who can both scoreFeb. 24 - and Haig are bothThe Knights, who are also "Our best is yet to come;' to be poised to snake a deepand generate open looks forcapable shooters from deep.experienced, were sched-Eric Van Dril is a freelance Northridge senior forwardpostseason run.Itszone his teanmiates. Junior Pat- Furthermore, Bowen,uled to play Parker in front reporterfor Pioneer Press. Charlie Newell said. "Our defense is locked in and veryrick Hunt - who hit sixNewell and junior forwardof their rowdy home fans in goal is to get better. All the hard to score against Haig is3-pointers in Northridge'sJoe Eck give the squad sizeWednesday's Class 2A Twitter: @VaDriISports

Wearing yarmulkes during games not a'ways easy for Yeshiva players

BY ERIC Viu DRIL keep their yarmulkes on for his waistband. Sometimes, a player or ref-body slipped on one, but itbecause of how often they Pioneer Press the majority of the game, "If it falls off, it's not like eree would throw a loosestill presented a potential end up on the floor. but Golding's yarmulkeevery time I'm going to runyarmulke toward Yeshiva's safety hazard - one Shy- Although they tend to fall NILES - Before his continued to fall off. back and put it back on, nobench. man has eliminated in Ye-off, especially for players team's final game of the "Since I have really shortmatter what happens in the "Therefiswill usuallyshiva's practices by making with short hair, Golding and season, Yeshiva's Sam Gol- hair, my clips weren't hold-game," Golding said. "I'mstop the game, or they'llhis players take their yar- his teammates have grown ding got a haircut. ing my yarmulke on sogoing to continue to play,keep it off and throw it tomulkes off accustomed to playing Golding opted for a buzzwell;' Golding said. "I guessand then at the next oppor- the side;' Younes said. "Just "It's always a problem.basketball while also trying cut. The perpetuallyin- it depends on what kind oftunit; I'll put it back on andto make sure if no one gets Every year I scream at themto keep their heads covered style haircut usually doesn'thair you have and howput the clips back on. Or put hurt" that they've got to have fourout ofrespect to God. have any impact on basket-many clips you're willing toit in my waistband until I Referees have been espe-clips on their head;' Shy- "We've been doing it our ball players. However, that use." get a better opportunity tocially good at stopping playman said. "I'm tough on it atwhole lives," Golding said. wasn't the case for Golding There was a moment input it back on my haii" during Yeshiva's homethe beginning of the year"I think it is a distraction, in Yeshiva's 64-19 loss tothe Class 2A regional semi- There were several in-games if a yarmulke fallsbecause they're runningsomewhat, when it's falling Northridge on Feb. 24 be-final against host North-stances where Golding and into a high-traffic area, Gol- down the court like thisoff like that But it's not like cause the senior forwardridge, for example, whenhis teammates had theirding and Yeshiva coach Ira [puts one hand on head]. It's it had an affect on the and his teammates wearGolding sprinted down the yarmulkesfalloff whileShyman added. ridiculous!' game!' yarmulkes during theircourt as part of a Yeshivathey were playing against Therefereeswho Shyman calledthe games. fast break. He felt his yar- Northridge. The game con- worked the Northridge-Ye-school'spolicy that theEric Van Dril is a freelance Some of Yeshiva's play- mulke start to slip off, thentinued when that hap- shiva contest didn't stop thebasketballplayers must reporterfor Pioneer Press. ers, including junior Mi-caughtitwhile he waspened, except for when a game when a yarmulke was wear yarmulkes during chael Younes, were able torunning and stuffed it intofoul caused it to fall offon the floor, however. No-games a pet peeve of his Twitter: @VanDrüSports 50 SPORTS Jamiyankhuu expectedto miss season with Îiijury Fine, Tener lead experienced Glenbrook end of last season has moti- vated him this year, Dul South boys gymnastics team said. "He really wants to break BY Eiuc VAN DRIL junior Patrick Tener. into the top-10 and make Pioneer Press The combination of the finals," Dul said. "It's some- team's experience and an thing he's been aiming to do Dalai Jamiyankhuu es-infusion of young talented for the past three years, and tablished himself as one ofgymnasts figures to make he's been top-20 - even the top all-arounders in the Glenbrook South a strong top-15 - butjust not quite in state a year ago, helpingcontender in the CSL this the top-10. He really wants Niles West reach rarefiedseason. Glenbrook South to get there' heights - the Wolvescoach Brandon Tucker said Senior Noah Berkowitz, earned their first Centralthe Titans' team scores to who tied for 19th (8.85) at Suburban title since 1991start the year could match state on floor exercise as a and a fifth-place finish atlast year's best team score, junior,isalso back. He's state - and winning a statewhich was a 132.45 at the expected to compete on championship on horizon- CSL meet every event except for high tal bar. "I think this is goingto be bar. The Wolves are not likely areally strong team," to have Jamiyankhuu inTucker said. "We have a lot their lineupthis season,ofdepth this year. There are Niles North however, because he has aa lot ofkids who are starting The Vikings' roster fea- cracked L5 vertebra in histo step up." tures many gymnasts who spine, according to Nues One of the most promi- gained varsity experience a West coach Adrian Batista. nent examplesisTener, year ago, including senior He added that Jamiyank- who was an all-arounder as Allen Nou and junior Davin huu is expected to make aa sophomore in spite of little Kaiser. Both were state full recovery but the juniorgymnastics experience be- qualifiers in 2014. will be out for another 2-5 fore high school. Reaching Kaiser, who's the team's months. that level that quickly is lone all-arounder,isex- "I don't expect to see him rare, Tucker said, and Tener pected to miss the first [back]' Batista said. "If he continues to improve. month ofthe season due to a has a quick recovery, obvi- "We've been adding like a groin injury, according to ously we'll of course take trick a day almost," Tucker Niles North coach Richard him. He's one of the best in said. "I think one of the Meyer. the state. But I don't thinkbiest things [for his im- Kaiser's return will likel\ we're going to have him." provement] is he commit- cause Niles North's team Without Jamiyankhuuted to doing some gymnas- scores to jump in the second and lastseason'ssizabletics in the offseason, and halfofthe year. senior class, Nues West ishe's noticeably stronger as The team's work ethic not likely to enjoy the samewell. Just the strength and and development, which level of success it did a yearthe time he spent in the Meyer said has been re- ago.It will be a muchoffseason, he's able to pick inforced by seeing Vikings different team, Batista said, up tricks so quickly now." gymnasts get to state in with a slew of young gym- previous years, will likel' nasts poised to join juniorMaine South, have a similar effect. David Thai and senior all- "We've got some good arounder Jordan GoldbergMaine East individual work that's hap- in the lineup. Maine East and Maine pening, so that's exciting.' "We'll be good, but we'llSouth were both coached by BRIAN O'MAHONEY/PIONEER PRESS Meyer said. "That's really definitely be late bloomers,"Erick Noriega in recent sea- In this May 8, 2014, photo, Glenbrook South's Jeremy Fine competes on the rings at the kind of what it's about here Batista said. "There's a cou- sons, and the Hawks and Stevenson Sectional in Lincolnshire. with these kids." ple of talented sophomores Blue Demons practiced at out there. By midseason, the Maine East East gymnasts can talk to Glenbrook North Snyder advanced to state whole varsity lineup could Noriega is only Maineeach other during practice, in the all-around, as well asEvanston change. It's going to be aEast's coach thisyear,but they can't train together. Last year, Corey Snyder on pommel horse, still rings, Wuldkits coach Chester very fluid lineup this year,though, and Bryan PrackoIt's new to Pracko, though. had terrible luck at the endparallel bars and horizontalJones is slated to retire in not like last year, where we takes over the Hawks' pro- "There's nothing reallyof his junior season. Hebar. But he suffered a silver- June. Evanston finished kind of knew where wegram. Pracko previouslystandard about it when you suffered a toe injury as hedollar sized rip on the insideseventh (90.60 points) at were at in each event." coached Fremd for threehave two teams from differ- warmed up before the CSLofhis hand at the end of thethe Lyons Sectional a year seasons, and he was anent schools working in themeet. He battled throughfirst day of state. It only ago. Glenbrook South assistant coach with Mainesame gym," Pracko said.the injuiy - which Glen-allowed him to do his full South's girls team during"It's very different" brook North coach Ryanroutines on horse (8.0, tiedEric Van Dril is a freelance The Titans return fourthe winter. The Hawks' top gym-Dul described as an in- for 26th) and still rings (8.3,reporterforPioneer Press. varsity gymnasts from last The practice situation isnasts include seniors Clau- flammation - during con-tied for 24th) the following season, including senior all- the same as it was last year:dio DeBon and Steve Mei, ference, the sectional and day. Twitter @VanDnlSparts arounder Jeremy Fine andMaine South and Maineand junior Luke Paoletti. the state meet. Snyder's bad luck at the SPORTS 51

o RISING ABOVE o Former Maine South standout Matt Paluckinamed academic All-American

BY NIcK BULLOCK Capital One Academic All- Pioneer Press America second team. Maine South graduate Through 24 games, the Park Matt Palucki (left) leads Two area swimmers led theRidge native helped the Bears to a Washington in scoring, North Central College women's 19-5 record. Palucki led the team rebounding and free swimming team to a seventh- in scoring (15.7 points per game), throw percentage. place finish in the College Con-rebounding (8 per game) and ference of Illinois & Wisconsinfree-throw percentage (87) on a Championships Feb.12-14in team-leading 108 attempts. His Pleasant Prairie, Wis. scoring and rebounding averages Freshman Bonnie Risch- were good for fifth in the Univer- mann, a Highland Park graduate, sity Athletic Association, and his earned points for her 15th-placefree-throw percentage ranks first finish in the 200-yard butterfly.in the UAA. He also became the She also swam in the preliminar-23rd player in team history to ies in the 50 freestyle and the 100score 1,000 points in a career. butterfly. Palucki ranks second in program Senior Cristina Francisco, ahistory in career free-throw per- Trinity alumnus, was part of thecentage (.837) and third in career 13th-place 4x-50 freestyle relay,rebounds (712). the 14th-place 4x100 freestyle Palucki isa two-time first- relay, the fifth-place 4x200 free- team Capital One Academic All- style relay, the 13th-place 4x50District V selection and a three- medley relay and the 13th-placetime Academic All-UAA selec- 4x100 medley relay. tion. Lyons' Nick Burt, a senior Palucki named forward, also is a star for the WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Bears. Through 24 games, he led academic the team in blocks per game (.83)Gutierrez guides graduate, the Oakton women'sin scoring with 20.7 points per and ranked second inpoints basketball team secured the 11h-game. All-American (14.2), rebounds(7.1),assistsOakton to fois Skyway Collegiate Confer- Maine South graduate Maft (2.96) and steals (1.33). ence championship with winsHave a suggestion for the College Palucki, a senior forward for the Kevin Kucera, from Loyola,conference title over Lake County on Feb. 17 andRoundup? Email Nick Bullock at Washington men's basketballalso is on the team. The freshman Led by sophomore guard Ali-Waubonsee on Feb. 19. Gutierrez [email protected] team, was named to the 2014-15 guard played in 20 games. cia Gutierrez, a Maine South ranked 14th in NJCAA Division II

New Maine East football coach wants to improvenumbers Smith, the former Nues North coach, "I'm excited for the opportuni-the Vikingsfinished5-4 but over two stints. He was in charge t)' said Smith, who's worked inmissed out on the playoffs. from 1994-2002 and then again has been Blue Demons DC last two seasons District 207 since 2013. "Gabe did Smith's other high school from 2009-2014. Corey was 27-108 outstanding things here and hecoaching experience includes and never took the Blue Demons to BY MAlT HARNESS Maine East and physical education was a great asset to this highstretches at St. Viator and Pros-the playoffa. The last time Maine Pioneer Press at Maine South. school. I want to take the next step. pect, where he was on the staff forEast was in the postseason was in "He was our main in-house guy,There still is a lot of work to bethe Knights' 2001 Class 7A state 1977 under Al Eck. Maine East didn't go far to find and he went out and took it duringdone. I want our team to be championship. Smith said he understands the its new football coach. the interview process," Schanzcompetitive week in and week "We wanted someone with challenges he faces going forward. Blue Demons athletic director said. "He understands Maine Eastout" head coaching experience and 'Tirst, we need to improve our Steve Schanz amiounced on Feb.and our community pretty well. Maine East is Smith's second jobsomeone who had a reputation ofnumbem," Smith said. "That's been 24 that the school hired ScottHis knowledge of our school and as a head coach. He led Niles Northturning programs around and a concern here. I also want football Smith to take over the program for football program is a huge ad- for seven seasons from 2005-2011.putting them in the right three-to be fun for them. I want them to Gabe Corey, who retired followingvantage for him." He went 22-41 during his timetion," Schanz said. "We felt Scottenjoy being part ofsomething they the fall season. Smith was Maine Schanz said Smith won the jobwith the Vikings, doubling the was the best fit for us." will remember for a lifetime' East's defensive coordinator forover more than 30 applicants, team's win total from the previous Corey heads into retirement the past two seasons under Corey. eight of whom were invited in forseven seasons. Smith's lone win-after 15 seasons as Maine East's ni ha rness@pianerlocaLcom He teaches driver's education at interviews. ning season carne in 2008 whenhead coach, which was spread Twitter @harnesspreps 52 SPORTS

3 Notre Dame hockey team stuns third-seeded Providence § 14th-seeded Dons advance to Blackhawk Cup quarterfinals

B ERIC VAN DRIL Pioneer Press BENSENVILLE - As the Notre Dame hockey team prepared for a sec- ond-period faceoff inits own end, Dons junior for- ward Max Fadell called "Sam" in what was then a scoreless game against Providence. The 14th-seeded Dons - who went on to earn a 2-O upset win over third-seed- ed Providence in the sec- ond round of the Al-LAI Blackhawk Cup on Monday '4 -have worked on "Sam" in practice all year. Ifthe Dons win the faceoff, the play calls for the puck to be tipped back to a defense- man and a player - in this case, Fadell, who's one of the fastest skaters on the team - sprintsstraight down the ice and looks for a long pass. "Sam" hadn't worked all season, but it seemed like the right moment - and opponent - to try it against. "We knew their[de- fense] was aressive, com- ing off the draw and looking for a shot," Fadell said. The Dons won the face- JERRY DALIEGE/PONEEP PRESS PHOTOS off, and the puck was tipped Notre Dame's Nic Yzaguirre checks Providence's John Dunne into the boards during Monday'sAHAIBlackhawk Cup playoff game. back to junior defenseman David Wendel. He bounced quarterfinals at 8:35 p.m. on Notre Dame's game planDame senior winger Nic a perfectly-weighted pass Tuesday in Bensenville. shifted with a one-goalYzaguirre pushed the puck off of the boards and into Fadell's go-ahead goallead, especially in the thirdjust wide on a breakaway the path of a streakingwas invaluable against aperiod. It played very de-and Wendel's point-blank Fadell. team Notre Dame (33-15-1)fensive in front of goaliewrister was denied by Ia- Fadellcontrolledthe had lost to 6-2, 6-3 and 5-1James Hall (27 saves) andciançio (36 saves). puck behind Providence'searlier in the year. iced the puck many times. Butthosemissed defense, then slid it through "We talked about it be- "Once we were up by one chances proved to be incon- thefive-holeof Celticsfore the game, in the lockergoal, the rule ofthumb wassequential when Golden sophomore goalie Ryan Ja- room: The first goal is goingget it in when you're closesealed the victory over one ciancio to put the Donsto be the biggest one," Notre to their blue line and get itof the state's best teams. ahead by one with 12:11 left Dame senior defensemanout when you're close to "You work so hard all in the second period. Mike Sabatino said. ours' Wendel said. "Weyear, and this is what it's That was all they needed, Fadelladded: "Everywere able to play a morefor," Fadell said. "It's just and senior center Brendangame previously, theypassive, defensive game amazing." Golden added an empty- scored first on us, so it wasrather than trying to push netter with4.4seconds really big for us becauseand get a goal." Eric Van Dril is a freelance remaining. With the win,now they're on their heels The Dons had two gold- reporter for Pioneer Press. Notre Dame's Wilson Nagle (25) congratulates teammate the Dons advanced to playand we can play with theen chances to score early in Maxwell Fadell, left, after Fadell scored the game-winning sixth-seeded St. Rita in thepuck in front of us." the third period, but Notre Twitter @VanDrüSports goal against Providence on Monday. SPORTS 53

Double champion Lee seeks endurance boost for 2016

BY MAri HARNESS After not swimming as a fresh- Pioneer Press man, Lee was encouraged by Niles West coach Dan Vander Jeugdt to WINNETKA - One of thejoin the team the following season. things Cameron Lee said he'sLee, who's been swimming corn- going to work on in the offseason petitively off and on for six years, is improving his endurance. said the prospect of becoming the While Lee won two state cham- best in the state intrigued him. pionships and finished second in The IHSA debuted the Athletes his other event in the Athleteswith Disabilities division of the with Dis bilities portion of laststate meet three seasons ago. weekend's boys state swimming "I wanted to call myself a state meet at New Trier, the Nues West champion," Lee said of his deci- junior said he' ras in need of moresion to return to competitive energy in the 3st leg of his finalswimming. "The fact I could be race. something greater in the sport Lee closed out his Saturday bythan I had been made me want to beating New Trier junior Charlie do it." Gentzkow in the 100 yard free- In two seasons swimming at style with a time of 1 minute, 2.19 Niles West, Lee, who also plays seconds. water polo for the Wolves, owns "I didn't think about how closefour state titles. All three of his he was tome," Lee saidoftimes Saturday were the best of his Gentzkow, a former 100 free state career. champion who finished in 1:02.91. Dan Tòy, who's coached Lee for "I just was looking for somethingboth seasons at Niles West, said extra for the final 25 yards." Lee has the potential to swim even Lee also won the 200 free in faster as asei.ior. 2:20.33 and took second in the 50 "We will be fine-tuning his free in 27.91. He didn't compete inmechanics and his form to make the 100 breaststroke. him a more efflc:ent swimmer;' BRIAN O'MAHONEY/PIONEEP PRESS Afflicted with Charcot-Marie-Toy said. "His pacing and endur- Tooth disease, a neuromuscularance definitely need work, but he "I wanted to call myself a state champion. The fact ¡ could be some- condition that affects his lowerhas the ability." body, Lee lacksthe normal thing greater in the sport than I had been made me want to do it" amount of muscle mass in all areas n, ha rnesspioneerIoca1. corn of his legs. Twitter: @harnesspreps West Nues swimmer Cameron Lee

Fifth-place diver Royzen looks for bigger things next year

By MATT HARNESS scored 454.60 points to finish fifth Miman Catholic senior Joeydetail' said Bromberg, who's inconsistenc3having medaled all Pioneer Press this season. Following Friday's Cifeili finished first and set a state her first season with the Vikings.four seasons. Sarkisian's personal eight dives, Royzen was in therecord with his 555.40 total. The"Iflittle tiin,s go wrong, he's verybest was a third-place finish as a WINNETKA - Shortly afterfourth place. He lost one spot inold mark had stood since 1976. concerned about fixing them. Hesenior in 2010. receiving his state medal in divingthe standingsafterSaturday'sDeerfield senior Sean Scarry tooklikes to get his dives as perfect as "Max is very committed to the at New Trier, Maxim Royzenthree dives. second with 476.45. he can make them." sport and making himselfthe best already was talking about the "I made a name for myself Niles North diving coach Amy Royzen's performancelasthe can be," said Bromberg, who's future. [Friday];' said Royzen, a diver for Broinberg said Royzen rarely isweekend tied him for the fourth- also coached diving at St. Charles "My goal the next two years isnearly six years who trains atsatisfied. Royzen holds the pro-best finish at a state meet by aEast and Champaign Centennial. to win it," the Niles North sopho- Northwestern-based Chicagogram record for a six-dive totalNiles North diver. Marc Zabris- "We are excited for the future." more said on Saturday. Dive Club. "[Saturday],I waswith 311.6, which he scored Jan.Ide's runner-up finish in 2000 After taking 10th at the stateshaky, It was not my best. I can do 30 at home against Maine East. stands as the benchmark. But rnharnesspioneerlocal.com meet asa freshman, Royzenmuch better." "He pays attention to everyArsen Sarkisian is the model of Twitter: @ho"csspeps Notre Dame pulls off surprising win ¡n Blackhawk Cup.

Notre Dame's Nic Yzaguirre checks Providence's John Dunne into the boards during Monday's On the web: The Notre Dame boys basketball team beat Libertyville 67-54 in the AHAI Blackhawk Cup playoff game at the Edge Ice Arena in Bensenville. (lass 4A Notre Dame Regional semifinals on Tuesday night. To read more about the game and the boys basketball playoffs, visit chicagotribunecom/suburb. s. JERRY DALIEGE/PIONEER PRESS w 55

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