Niles 01-09-14 by Bugle, Sentinel & Enterprise Newspapers

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Our Community, Our News

cook county

JANUARY 9, 2014

Vol. 58 No. 14

cook county

17-year-old registration for voting begins Jan. 1

Countywide “Democracy Week” set for Feb. 3-7 to register 17-year-olds

iMaGes Courtesy Carry saFeLy

Carry Safely students during live fire training.

SEE FULL STORY ON PAGE 6

Beginning Jan. 1, 2014, most Illinois 17-year-olds will be eligible to register and vote in a primary election – a first in our state’s history, Cook County Clerk David Orr said today. The new “suffrage at Cook County Clerk 17” law will let David Orr voters choose in the primary election which candidates will be nominated to represent political parties in the general election. “This expansion of voter registration will allow more young people to See VOTING, page 3

News

THE BUGLE JANUARY 9, 2014

Morton Grove | Niles

Firefighters help battle fire in Evanston Businesses destroyed include Pine Yard Restaurant, TechniColour Nail & Day Spa, Taco Diablo Restaurant By Alex V. Hernandez Staff Reporter

A major early morning fire in Downtown Evanston destroyed three businesses on Dec. 29. The businesses destroyed were Pine Yard Restaurant, TechniColour Nail & Day Spa and Taco Diablo Restaurant. The fire was reported at 2:24 a.m. at the Pineyard Restaurant, 1033 Davis St. About 2:34 a.m., the fire was elevated to an extra alarm, which brought support from surrounding communities. At 3:36 a.m., the fire was upgraded to a second alarm. All of the businesses were closed at the time of the fire. One Evanston firefighter was treated at the scene for an ankle injury and was transported to

evanston fire timeline • 2:24 a.m. - The fire was reported at 2:24 a.m. at the Pineyard Restaurant, 1033 Davis St. • 2:34 a.m. - the fire was elevated to an extra alarm, which brought support from surrounding communities. • 3:36 A.m. - the fire was upgraded to a second alarm.

Evanston Hospital for treatment, said a release from the city. Additionally 12 animals were

evacuated from nearby Bramer Animal Hospital, 1021 Davis St. A fire wall protected the adjacent Wheel & Sprocket Bike Shop from the fire, but the store will have water and smoke damage. The Pine Yard Restaurant, a Chinese eatery, has been a fixture in Evanston for the past 40 years. After the fire the building’s owner told media that his tenants he planed to rebuild and had asked the three businesses to come back. Communities providing assistance were Morton Grove, Wilmette, Northfield, Skokie, Winnetka, Park Ridge, Glenview and Niles, said officials. At 6:30 a.m., the fire box was struck and the other communities were released. Evanston Fire and Life Safety remained at the scene to extinguish hot spots. The cause of the fire is under investigation.

THE BUGLE JANUARY 9, 2014

park ridge

January programs at The Summit of Uptown focus on song and dance First program on Jan. 15 will feature Latin and ballroom dancing Lift your spirits with dancing and pioneer the initial “Having a Ball” singing at two January programs program in Chicago. As part of Boda’s Songwriter and join us as we kick off the 2014 Showcase series, he will present focus on music and movement at Irving Berlin’s life and talent The Summit of Uptown, 10 N. through a combination of pictures, Summit (at Touhy), Park Ridge. stories, information and live In the first program on Jan. 15, music. The afternoon will include at 1:30 p.m., Alex and Margaret such Berlin Arteaga will favorites as demonstrate Cheek to Cheek, Latin and A l ex a n d e r ’s Ballroom R a g t i m e dancing. In For a list of other entertaining events the second at Summit, visit the Summit Facebook Band, Always, White program on Jan. page or www.summitofuptown.com. and Christmas. 31, at 1:30 p.m., For further John Boda will information or reservations— recall the career of Irving Berlin. There is no charge for either which are required four days event but reservations are before each event—call 847-8251161, ext. 129. Light refreshments required. The Arteagas, who have been will be served. Guests are encouraged to arrive dancing together for 18 years, have competed around the country and early or stay late for tours of the enjoy performing and sharing the newly renovated retirement fun of dancing with others. They community. Parking is available in also teach Latin and Ballroom the City’s central parking lot and styles of dance and Alex helped the Uptown lot across the street.

WEB LINKS

VOTING Continued from page 1 participate than ever before,” Orr said. “Suffrage at 17 will also get teenagers registered to vote before they leave high school, and studies show that establishing voting habits early boosts the likelihood of participation for years to come.” U.S. citizens who were born on or before Nov. 4, 1996 can register and vote in the March 18, 2014 Primary Election because they will turn 18 by the Nov. 4, 2014 General Election. A countywide “Democracy Week” to register 17-year-olds is scheduled for Feb. 3-7. Clerk Orr’s office is coordinating with more than 80 suburban Cook County high schools to set up voter registration drives.The Chicago

Board of Elections is working with the Chicago Public Schools to do the same. Both election offices are partnering with deputy registrar organizations including (but not limited to): the League of Women Voters, Mikva, ICIRR, Rainbow PUSH Coalition, NAACP, National Action Network and the Constitutional Rights Foundation of Chicago. “It will take a mighty effort to register students at every high school in suburban Cook County, so we are looking for deputy registrars to join the effort,” said Orr. To participate, please contact Mark Mesle at mark.mesle@cookcountyil.gov or 312.603.0988. Clerk Orr invited 17-year-olds to submit a video explaining why they will register and vote. The winning video and other submissions will be released in January.

niles

Courtesy Dick Barton

Golf Mill Festival of Trees winner announced

The church cast 1,039 “votes” for its tree by donating food items The winner of this year’s Festival of Trees at the Golf Mill Shopping Center in Niles was St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, Niles. The church cast 1,039 “votes” for its tree

by donating food items. All donations totaled nearly 2,400 items that went to the Maine Township Food Pantry. The trophy and a Sears gift card were presented Dec. 18.

Shown here are church representatives Barbara Groscop, Phil Felice and Dan Lang; Township Supervisor Carol A.Teschky, Pastor Nathan Cordes, Golf Mill General Manager Michael Meyers, and Township Clerk Gary K. Warner (left to right).

Police Blotter

THE BUGLE JANUARY 9, 2014

The following items were compiled from the official reports of the Morton Grove, Niles, and Park Ridge Police Departments. Appearing in the police blotter does not constitute a finding of guilt, only a court of law can make that determination.

8 25

6 7 10

Niles

3 11

Ashley N. Lawerence, 18, of the 850 block of E. 88th Street, Chicago, was arrested Dec. 23 in the 5600 block of Touhy for Retail Theft.

18 19

Akoya K. Williams, 18, of the 3300 block of W. 84th St, Chicago, was arrested Dec. 20 in the 5600 block of Touhy for Retail Theft.

22 16

Travis M. Petrie, 43, of the 20 block of N. Williams St, Westmont, was arrested Dec. 21 in the 8600 block of Dempster for DUI.

1 2 5

Allen Sovereign, 27, of the 20 block of 9TH ST, Clintonville (WI), was arrested Dec. 22 in the 8900 block of Milwaukee for Out of State Warrant.

Christine E. Johnson, 63, of the 5200 block of W. Old Orchard Rd, Skokie, was arrested Dec. 23 in the 5600 block of Touhy for Retail Theft.

A 16 year old of Chicago was arrested Dec. 23 in Golf Mill Center for Retail Theft.

Josefina Vega, 18, of the 4800 block of N. Lawndale, Chicago, was arrested Dec. 23 in Golf Mill Center for Retail Theft.

Lynn M. Bland, 28, of the 3400 block of N. Kilpatrick, Chicago, was arrested Dec. 22 in the 8500 block of Golf for Theft.

Muna Bebla, 41, of the 8800 block of David Pl, Glenview, was arrested Dec. 26 in the 8600 block of Dempster for Retail Theft.

Charles H. Secor, 48, of the 740 block of N. Delphia, Park Ridge, was arrested Dec. 28 in the 8400 block of Park for Warrant Arrest. (Winfield PD).

Sergio Romero-Moreno, 26, of the 1600 block of W. Northshore, Chicago, was arrested Dec. 26 in the 6900 block of Caldwell for No Valid License.

Robert A. Perez, 43, of the 9200 blocko f N. Courtland, Niles, was arrested Dec. 29 in the 8600 block of Oakton Street for two counts of DUI and Aggravated DUI.

Lusher L. White, 26, of Chicago was arrested Dec. 27 in Golf Mill Center for Retail Theft and Assault.

Julie K. McCarthy, 47, of the 8800 block of N. Cumberland, Niles, was arrested Dec. 29 in the 8800 block of Cumberland for Battery.

Park Ridge

Rodrigo Reyes-Eduardo, 36, of 100 block of W. Natoma, Addison, was arrested Dec. 24 at the intersection of Touhy & Third for Failure to Give Info at Property Damage Crash and No Valid Drivers License.

Janusz Golec 62, of 1800 block of Hopi Ln., Mt. Prospect, was arrested Dec. 26 in the 900 block of N. Northwest Hwy. for DUI and Improper Lane Usage.

Casas, 31, of 1700 17 Mario block of W. Superior, Chicago, was arrested Dec. 27 at the intersection of Dempster & Potter for Driving Without Headlights and No Valid Drivers License.

A 16 yr old of Chicago was arrested Dec. 27 in the 1100 block of Potter for Zero Tolerance.

Polcyn, 17, of 8400 19 Thomas block of N. Osceola, Niles, was arrested Dec. 27 in the 1100 block of Potter for Zero Tolerance. Tessa Witkowsky, 17, of 500 block of Engel Blvd., Park Ridge, was arrested Dec. 28 in the 600 block of N. Washington for Zero Tolerance.

Jonathan Mondragon, 20, of 500 block of Seegers, Des Plaines, was arrested Dec. 29 in the 200 block of N. Hamlin for Zero Tolerance.

Jose Arreguin, 23, of 300 block of S. 48th Ave.,

Bellwood, was arrested Dec. 29 at the intersection of Oakton & Prospect for DUI. Bradley Cooke, 17, of the 6400 block of N. Sayre, Chicago, was arrested Dec. 29 at the intersection of Touhy & Rose for Possession of Cannabis.

Morton Grove Batbaatar Gotov, 41, of Chicago was arrested Dec. 29 in the 6300 block of Dempster for DUI.

Jermaine R. Gibbs, 36, of Wheeling was arrested Dec. 30 in the 9400 block of Washington for Reovked Drivers License.

News state news

Quinn implements winter storm preparedness plan Continuity of Government Operations WEB Plan to ensure continued delivery of LINKS essential services during winter storm winter storm, we Due to the severe will ensure that winter storm and critical state services dangerously low continue,” said temperatures and Governor Quinn. “To wind chills that protect the safety have followed, of our employees causing hazardous and the people they conditions across serve, I am directing Illinois, Governor state employees Pat Quinn today whose duties are implemented the Gov. Pat Quinn not critical to state State’s Continuity services to stay home of Operations/ and off the roads on Monday.” Continuity of Government The COOP/COG ensures Plans (COOP/COG). The interthat employees responsible agency plans will ensure continued delivery of critical for continuity of operations state response services during observe the hours needed to the severe winter weather guarantee continued delivery conditions while ensuring the and availability of essential safety of the state’s workforce. public health and safety state State government employees – services, including: Illinois except those serving in critical Department of Veterans Affairs government functions – are (IDVA) Veterans’ Homes, Illinois instructed to stay home on Department of Human Services (DHS) central health centers and Monday, Jan. 6. “As we continue to monitor centers for the developmentally weather conditions and work disabled, Illinois Department nonstop to respond to this of Juvenile Justice (DJJ) youth

To learn how you can help becoming involved in Big Brothers Big Sisters, visit www.bbbswillgrundy.org.

centers, Illinois Department of Corrections (DOC) correctional institutions, as well as the Illinois State Police (ISP), Illinois Emergency Management Agency (IEMA) and the Illinois Department of Central Management Services (CMS). The Governor also today made a disaster declaration due to the severe winter weather and activated the Illinois National Guard to provide aid. Information on continued essential state services and service locations for the public, as well as situation updates for state employees, will be available online at Ready. Illinois.gov starting on Monday. Employees without Internet access may call 866-848-2125 (Springfield) and 866-848-2135 (Chicago) for this information. Regular state operations will See QUINN, page 21

THE BUGLE JANUARY 9, 2014

obituary Ann Cosentino Ann Cosentino, beloved wife of the late James F., and loving mother of Jim (Liz), Jerry (Karen) and Laurie (Bob) Konzen. Ann is survived by her dearest sister Angie Irali. Cherished aunt and great aunt of many nieces and nephews. Visitation was Friday Dec. 28

Walter T. Jung Walter T. Jung, age 84, Korean War Army Veteran, beloved husband of Dolores, nee Higgins; loving father of Kenneth (Maureen) Jung and Kathleen Jung; dearest grandfather of Mary Katherine, Ronald, Therese and Jacqueline; cherished brother of Lorraine Petersen, Marjorie Abell, and the late Virginia Williams and Bernice Wolff; and fond uncle of many. He retired from AT&T

from 5 until 9 p.m. at Skaja Terrace Funeral Home, 7812 N. Milwaukee Ave., Niles, IL. Funeral was Saturday Dec. 28 at 9:15 a.m. to Our Lady of Ransom Church for 10 a.m. Mass. Entombment All Saints Mausoleum. Funeral Information at 847-966-7302 or www.skajafuneralhomes. com.

after 37 years of service and was a proud member of the VFW Post 7712. Visitation was at the Skaja Terrace Funeral Home, 7812 N. Milwaukee Ave., Niles on Saturday, Jan. 4 from 9 a.m. until time of service 11:30 a.m. to St. Juliana Church for noon Mass. Interment Private. In Lieu of flowers, donations to the Salvation Army appreciated. Funeral information at 847-966-7302 or www.skajafuneralhomes.com.

THE BUGLE JANUARY 9, 2014

News

cover story

Preparing for Concealed Carry State gun owners apply for new Concealed Carry gun license By Alex V. Hernandez Staff Reporter

IMAGES COURTESY CARRY SAFELY

Carry Safely students during live fire training.

Over the weekend, Illinois State police began accepting applications for concealed carry licenses. Currently there are about 360,000 valid Firearm Owners Identification (FOID) cardholders who could potentially apply for Concealed Carry permits in Cook County. At press time, it was not yet known how many of those had signed up for the license when applications became available Jan. 5. However NRA Firearm instructor Greg Powell, of Carry Safely, Inc., estimated that at least 10,000 people had probably applied so far. Powell and his wife, Patricia Snyder, have been teaching concealed carry classes for almost six years. “My wife and I started as NRA inspectors,” said Powell. “After that, we went out to Utah to become concealed carry instructors.” Carry Safely,based near Harvey, is one of the many companies that have been offering training for those interested in applying to Illinois’ new concealed carry permit for the past several weeks. Other locations include Chicago Firearm Training out of Park Ridge and Illinois Concealed Carry out of Oak Brook. “You need a FOID card to start off; it’s the first step,” said Powell. “You can’t even buy ammo if you don’t have a FOID card.You fill out a form and send in $10 to the state police [to get a FOID].” Once someone qualifies for a FOID, they must then pay a $150 application fee, pass a background check and complete a total of 16 hours of training focused on Concealed Carry to get the new license. Also applicants can’t have been convicted of two or more DUI violations within the last five years or completed courtordered addiction treatment; have no active warrants for your arrest and must not have been charged with a misdemeanor

involving the use or threat of physical violence. After successfully completing the training course and passing the background check, the applicant will be given a five-year concealed carry license. Even with a concealed-carry permit, there about 100 places (such as a school) where gun owners cannot take a firearm. Unless a Our Illinois specific class goes over where you can’t and can carry a gun, and things like transporting a gun, for example.Essentially, you can’t just shoot anyone in the street.” - NRA Firearm instructor Greg Powell, of Carry Safely, Inc

WEB LINKS The new Concealed Carry website address can be accessed at www.isp.state.il.us/.

gun owner has a canceled carry license, they are prohibited from carrying a concealed firearm. ISP announced Dec. 30 the application process would include a user ID, password, and questions that will serve as a start point for a criminal background check. If there are no problems with the rollout of the application process, ISP should be able to process an application within 90 days and the earliest concealed carry licenses could possibly be issued by the middle of January, said state police. However Cara Smith, chief of policy and communications for the Cook County sheriff’s office, previously told The Bugle since FOID has been underfunded historically, realistically the first permits in Cook County wouldn’t be fully available until sometime in April. Additionally ISP launched a new website is intended to

provide a user-friendly portal designed to ease and expedite the application process with as much information as possible in advance of the Jan. 5 opening of the application process. The new website address can be accessed at http://www.isp. state.il.us/. Most schools offering concealed carry courses are charging between $100 and $200, depending on how many hours a student has already qualified for. “What they do is you can ‘bank’ up to eight hours of training,” said Powell. What that means is those who have previous NRA training already have a concealed carry permit in another state like Utah, are a military veteran, etc. can usually go into the conceal carry course with at least half of their hours already accounted for thanks to their previous certification. The rest of the hours needed to qualify for the new license will then be focused on concealed carry in Illinois. “Our Illinois specific class goes over where you can’t and can carry a gun, and things like transporting a gun, for example,” said Powell. He also said that the training focuses on forcible felony.“Essentially, you can’t just shoot anyone in the street.” In addition to teaching gun owners how they would fit into Illinois law as a concealed and carry permit holder, there is also gun range training. The live fire test at Carry Safely involves firing ten rounds at five yards, ten rounds and seven yards and ten rounds at ten yards. “You have to score a least 70 percent at all those stations,” said Powell. In a similar vein, Illinois law enforcement has begun new training to prepare them for the new environment that concealed carry will create for them while on patrol. Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board will soon release videos to law enforcement agencies that highlight realistic scenarios that officers may face once conceal carry licenses become available. The new training material for police should be available sometime in spring.

ForuM Post your thoughts! You’re invited to use the Forum page of The Bugle to express your opinions about matters that aﬀect our community. E-mail your letter to our newsroom at nweditor@buglenewspapers.com. For more information, call (815) 436-2431. Letters to the editor must include the writer’s name, address and daytime phone number for veriﬁcation purposes. Please try to limit your comments to 500 words or less. The editors

reserve the right to publish, condense, revise or reject any submissions.

Send us your news It’s easy! Just follow the 5 W’s: What is happening: Describe the event or the purpose of the news release. Who: The subject of the event. Also, include a name and phone number or e-mail address that can be published so readers can call for more information. When: Give date and time. Why, or for what purpose: Explain the nature of the event. Where is it happening: Give the exact street address. E-mail community news releases to nweditor@buglenewspapers.com The Bugle reserves the right to subsequent publication of all submissions, in full or in part, through the newspaper’s archives or any other electronic library.

Send us your photos Did your club host a bake sale? Did your church group volunteer to paint a senior’s home? If you have photos from your group’s fundraisers or events we would be glad to publish them. Please submit them to nweditor@buglenewspapers.com. Be sure to include information about the event, such as when, why and where it occurred. Opinions printed on this page, whether in Letters to the Editor or in columns or cartoons, are the opinions of the writer and not necessarily of this newspaper, its publishers, editor or employees. Only editorials reﬂect the views of the newspaper.

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Guest coluMn

THE BUGLE JANUARY 9, 2014

Why not extend Christmas? Keep the spirit of giving going throughout the year, not just during the holidays Why do we let Christmas end? I know it occurs on a date certain, and afterwards isn’t “Christmas,” but we really like the sentiment, don’t we? We call it the Christmas Season and make oft mention of the Christmas Spirit. Why is that? The truth is there are those who have a hard time at Christmastime. They’ve lost a family member or even had a terrible time of it themselves. They might be struggling with their own problems. Why extend that? The thing that’s special about Christmas isn’t the gift giving, the fact that retailers desperately need those sales to put themselves into the black (profitable) account, nor is it about the miraculous birth of a little babe in Bethlehem. Many babies were born around then across the world and perhaps right there in Bethlehem, but this baby became not just a savior, but the Savior. Christmas is exciting because we know the end of the story. Jesus Christ grows up to fulfill his task and

give us the chance to fulfill ours. When we say Christmastime or make reference to the Christmas Spirit, we mean that spirit of mercy and grace that no person is deserving of. You see, Jesus Christ’s life makes our real life possible. Despite the challenges of mortality, the limitations of our bodies and the troubles we face we’ll get a perfect resurrected body when Christ comes again. All those aches and pains count for naught on the Morning of the Resurrection. What about our spirits? Many think that we’re just so much mishmash of chemicals and electrical impulses. The exciting thing about Christmas is the beginning of the knowledge that we can be free from sin and error despite our best efforts. Christ gives us that gift of our own free well, despite not deserving all that mercy. What a gift and those that have it act differently or at least they should. Around Christmastime, we hear a lot of talk about angels. I’ve seen many angels in my life,

The TruTh is There are Those who have a hard Time aT chrisTmasTime. They’ve losT a family member or even had a Terrible Time of iT Themselves. They mighT be sTruggling wiTh Their own problems. why exTend ThaT?

and they look just like you. Most often, God will respond to our prayers with someone willing to listen and act. Too many Christians act more like a character in the“Godfather” than a child of Heavenly Father. The Apostle John describes Jesus Christ thusly: “In the beginning was the Word.” The Son of God is described as the Word. How often do we choose words that hurt or words that foul with filth the spirit around us? As Christians, we’re to be different – gentle, long-suffering, charitable, merciful, forgiving, etc.The world isn’t our master, Jesus Christ is. You’re reading this in January 2014. The day we celebrate Christmas is passed, and the old year as well. Seventy-eight percent of New Year’s resolutions fail. Why not be part of the one in five who succeeds? Why not extend Christmas all year long?

illustrated opinions

Schools

THE BUGLE JANUARY 9, 2014

school district 64

Community invited to meet finalists for new superintendent Each finalist will visit District 64 separately for a full day of meetings and school visits immediately after Winter Break The Board of Education of Park Ridge-Niles School District 64 is inviting members of the community to meet with two final candidates under consideration to become the next District 64 Superintendent effective July 1. Each finalist will visit District 64 separately for a full day of meetings and school visits immediately after Winter Break, and will follow an identical schedule on Jan. 7 or Jan. 9. Biographies of the two final candidates will be released prior to their visits. Earlier this month, the Board announced it had interviewed six candidates recommended by administrative search firm BWP & Associates, based on a rigorous screening and interview process to identify the best match for the Leadership Profile created through extensive community input.

Community members and District 64 parents are especially invited to meet with each candidate during their individual visits at these times: • 10:30-11:00 a.m. at Emerson Middle School, 8101 N. Cumberland, Niles • 5:30-6:00 p.m. at Lincoln Middle School, 200 S.

Robert Machak, Ed.D

Laurie Heinz, Ed.D

superintendent finalists Following the January candidate visits to District 64, the Board will meet to select a preferred candidate and will visit his or her home school district later in the month, if schedules permit. The Board also has stated it hopes to announce its final selection in late January or early February. Superintendent Finalist Robert Machak, Ed.D. is in his second year as Superintendent of Evergreen

Lincoln, Park Ridge.

Park Elementary School District 124 in Evergreen Park. The K-8 district serves approximately 1,900 students at five schools, including four elementary and one junior high. He was named superintendent in 2012. Previously, Dr. Machak was superintendent for four years of Emmons Elementary School District 33 in Antioch. His prior administrative experience includes serving as principal of Field Middle

School in West Northfield School District 31 in Northbrook for a decade and assistant principal of Hawthorn Jr. High School in Hawthorn School District 73 in Vernon Hills for a year. A graduate of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Dr. Machak received his master’s degree from Northeastern Illinois University and his doctorate from National-Louis University. Superintendent Finalist Laurie Heinz, Ed.D.is in her third year as Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum and Instruction at Skokie School District 68 in Skokie. The K-8 district serves approximately 1,800 students at three elementary schools and one junior high. She was named assistant superintendent in 2011. Previously, Dr. Heinz was a principal for nine years with Northbrook School District 27 in Northbrook, heading Shabonee School serving grades 3-5 students for three years and Grove School (now closed) for grades K-3 students for six years. Earlier, she

WEB LINKS Further information about the search is available on the District 64 website: www.d64.org > Board of Education > Superintendent Search.

was assistant principal for four years of the grades K-8 Winston Campus of Palatine Community Consolidated School District 15 in Palatine. She began her career in education teaching first grade at Hawthorn Primary School in Vernon Hills at Hawthorn School District 73, and second grade at Henking School in Glenview School District 34 in Glenview. A graduate of National College of Education,Dr.Heinz holds master’s degrees from both National-Louis University and Northern Illinois University, and an endorsement in English as a Second Language from Loyola University. She received her doctorate from National-Louis University.

Take 5 Crossword Puzzle

Across 1 Asia’s __ Sea 5 “One more thing,” for short 8 Reaffirming words 14 Michael of “Year One” 15 “Feels won-n-nderful!” 16 Knows about 17 Charity 18 Dairy aisle selection 20 Relaxation of a kind, briefly 22 Abbr. seen in repeat citations 23 Sonic Dash publisher 24 End of a wedding planner’s promise 27 Publishing houses and such 28 Old-time sidewalk show 29 NFL miscue 30 Old Bikini Bare competitor 31 Univ. peer leaders 32 They’re beside the point: Abbr. 33 Pop-up costs

Down 35 Raised-eyebrow words 38 Letters at sea 39 Southwestern ridge 40 “Krazy” critter 41 One taking a cut 44 In cut time, musically 46 NFL practice team member 48 Give the heaveho 49 Goya’s “Duchess of __” 50 Finish with 51 Toy based on a sports legend, e.g. 54 Overindulge, in a way 55 Used a Bic, maybe 56 Illegal freeway maneuver 57 Scratches (out) 58 Patricia McCormick was the firstAmerican professional one in Mexico 59 S.E. Hinton novel set on a ranch 60 Trade-in factor

1 Purely theoretical 2 Like things that matter 3 Some are ergonomic 4 Light-show lights 5 Market option 6 Sewing kit device 7 Michael Caine memoir 8 Give 9 Tampico “that” 10 Naps 11 Engaged 12 Window occupant of song 13 Not as steep as it used to be 19 Target of some mining 21 Athletes on horses 25 City near Manchester 26 Like whiteboards 31 Draw new borders for 34 Wasn’t straight 35 “No problemo!” 36 Need to fill, as a job 37 Least lenient 38 Promoting accord

41 Glass raiser’s cry 42 Pampas rider 43 Old-Timers’ Day celeb 44 Second word of a January song 45 Threw a fit 47 Post-presentation period 52 “The Last Time I Came __ the Moor”: Burns 53 Livy’s law

THE BUGLE JANUARY 9, 2014

Horoscopes Find a constructive outlet for nervous energy in the week ahead. Conversations, advice and brainstorms might offer useful information or inspiration for future security, but you need a quiet place to think ideas through.

Others will take your words to heart in the week ahead. You’ll have instant charisma and people in general will trust you at first sight. Avoid uttering words of love or making promises unless you mean them.

It’s a long way to spring, and you might not be a young man, but your fancies could turn to thoughts of love. You might even have a yen to fatten your piggy bank in the week ahead. Take it one step at a time.

Romantic moments mean a lot. In the first half of the week, your charm disarms so use every opportunity to get closer to someone. Or use your fabulously good judgment to ask for a raise based on your backlog of experience.

You’re running at full throttle and can get a lot accomplished. In the first half of the week, while you’re mentally incisive and others are tolerant and forgiving, make important phone calls, offer apologies and put ideas into motion.

Partners and loved ones require some extra tender loving care in the week ahead, but you have the special touch needed to make them smile. Profitable secrets may be revealed, but wait for the best timing to use them.

Outside pressures may interfere with your plans for relaxation at home in the week ahead. Friends and boon companions may be busy getting things accomplished when you’d rather be playing. Don’t take luck for granted.

Clear the decks. Slowly but surely you’re heading toward making a big improvement in your life, although you may not be able to see it clearly right now. In the week ahead welcome the ending of long-term concerns.

You can figure out how to make your financial resolutions for the future come true in the week ahead. Talk over money making ideas with friends. A love interest will be in the mood for snuggling by the fireplace.

You could be challenged by an urge to go to extremes this week. You may be too focused on getting ahead and forget to say “please” and “thank you.” Be grateful when problems fall by the wayside.

Get to the bottom of anything that’s been puzzling you. You’ll be able to sense ways to make your money grow during the week to come. Your good taste is at the forefront so use it to make a key purchase.

The week ahead may offer you a chance to play the romantic lead. During the first half of the week, you may be feeling very loving, affectionate and ready for fun. Don’t be surprised if unexpected gifts come your way.

Tribune Content Agency 2014

Sudoku

Jumble

Previous puzzle’s answers

Jumbles: • RODEO • CLOTH • HECKLE • ADAGIO

Answer:

Often heard in the employment line -“IDLE” TALK

THE BUGLE JANUARY 9, 2014

BuGle kids

INSIDE: Garrett represents area in Army Bowl, page 13; Northwestern gets a top defensive back recruit,

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page 15

THE BUGLE JANUARY 9, 2014

Hawks bow out at Proviso; Maine E. wins Luther tourney By Mike Sandrolini Sports Reporter

It’s not a stretch to conclude that Maine South could have given defending Proviso Holiday tournament champion Morgan Park an earlier than expected exit from the championship round of the 53rd annual tourney had Kain Harris not put on a three-point shooting clinic at the Hawks’ expense during their secondround game Dec. 27. Harris rifled in nine threepointers for the game and scored 33 points in a 60-56 victory. Yet the Hawks played Morgan Park, which featured highly recruited Josh Cunningham, even throughout most of the game despite Harris’ sizzling shooting. They fought back from a 47-40 third-quarter deficit and pulled to within two points with 1:33 to go in the game on a back-door layup from George Sargeant (14 points). The Hawks were still within a basket of tying the game until Cunningham’s layup with 16 seconds to go provided Morgan Park with its margin of victory. Senior Andrew Palucki also had 14 points for the Hawks on 5 of 7 shooting from the field, and Caleb deMarigny finished with 11 points and seven assists. “It (Morgan Park) was one of top teams in the state,” said Maine South coach Tony Lavorato of the Mustangs, who were the Proviso West tourney runner-up this time around and also are the defending Class 3A state champions. “I’m really happy with how our kids gutted it out and took a really big step in the right direction.” The Hawks were ousted from the tourney following a 53-41 loss to Rockford Auburn Dec. 28. Maine South led 20-18 at the break, but Auburn outscored the Hawks 35-21 during the second half. Sargeant tallied 12 points and Palucki 10. “Rockford Auburn, they’re a

top team (too) so you’re playing some really, really high caliber teams,” Lavorato said.“We needed to expose kids to top level competition. We need to see that and compete with that and not have any fear.” Last year’s Hawks team went on a 17-game winning streak after losing its final tournament game, but Lavorato pointed out this is a different team and a different year. He and the club are turning their attention to a stretch during which Maine South will play eight games in 10 days, starting with a CSL South contest at Niles West Friday night. “It’ll be pretty exciting for our kids,” Lavorato said. “We work through some things and put our system in and now we want to start testing ourselves in January and February. We made some mistakes (during the tournament) but got better and we have a lot of growth in us. We still have a good chunk of time left to develop.” • Maine East limped into the 49th annual Luther North Holiday Classic Tournament with just one victory for the season under its belt. But the Demons caught fire and rattled off four consecutive wins to capture the tourney championship. It’s the first time Maine East (57) has won the title since it began competing at Luther North five years ago. The Demons finished third last year. The Demons were in control throughout most of their 62-49 championship game victory over Taft on Monday. Maine East went up by 11 points late in the second quarter and held a double-digit lead the rest of the way. Travon Jones went a perfect 5 of 5 from the field in the first half—a half in which he scored 14 of his game-high 18 points. Ezeka Omeka scored 12 points, and junior guard Abby George, who was the hero in an earlier tourney game, finished with 10. George sank a jumper with 1.4 seconds

Mike Sandrolini/Bugle Staff

George Sargeant and the Hawks nearly upset Morgan Park at the Proviso Holiday Tournament.

remaining to lift the Demons to a 41-40 victory over Jones College Prep on Dec. 27. He finished with 14 points. Nick Kanjou topped the Demons with 15 points, all coming on three-pointers.

Notre Dame went into this year’s Wildcat Hardwood Classic at Wheeling High School as the defending champion. The Dons, who had their entire 201213 starting lineup gutted by

graduation, weren’t able to repeat, but they did grab the consolation championship, knocking off the host school, 57-44, on Dec. 28. See TOURNEY, page 14

THE BUGLE JANUARY 9, 2014

Sports

Ex-Benet teammates meet in Big Ten opener By Mike Sandrolini Sports Reporter

Around a foot of lake-effect snow didn’t stop University of Wisconsin fans from making the trek to Evanston last week to support their Badgers, currently ranked among the top five teams in the country. Badgers’ red-and-white basically washed out the home purple-and-white at Welsh-Ryan Arena for the two teams’ Big Ten opener—a game the Badgers won handily, 76-49. Red-and-white also happens to be the dominant colors at Benet Academy, and family and friends of former Redwings standouts Frank Kaminsky and Dave Sobolewski—now starters for the Badgers and Wildcats, respectively—came out to support their own. Redwing pride commenced early as Kaminsky and Sobolewski traded baskets to begin the contest, with Sobolewski hitting a three-pointer to give the Wildcats an early 3-2 edge. That lead, however, was one of only two Northwestern would enjoy the rest of the game over the Badgers, who are off to their best start since 1946. Wisconsin dominated the remainder of the half and mounted a comfortable 4014 advantage at intermission. Defense has long been a hallmark of veteran coach Bo Ryan’s teams over the years, and the Badgers were locked in defensively this particular evening, holding the Wildcats to only six baskets in the first 20 minutes. Northwestern shot just 26 percent from the floor during the first half. “There’s been an increase in

Photo Courtesy of the University of Wisconsin Athletics

Frank Kaminsky (right) is a starter for the University of Wisconsin, which is off to its best start since 1946.

our offense, and our defense has been solid so far,” said Kaminsky, explaining the Badgers’ 14-0 start. “We’ve been able to shut some teams down, some good teams that we’ve played so far and it’s been nice.”

“To hold a team to 14 points in the first half is always a good thing, and I think we did some things to stop them defensively in the first half. We had some things to clean up in the second half, but we played pretty well tonight. It was a good thing.” Another good thing for Kaminsky and Sobolewski to see was the contingent of wellwishers from their alma mater among the crowd of 8,117. “There were a ton of Benet people there tonight sitting all over the place,” Sobolewski said. “It was good to see that.” Asked if it felt good to be back in the Chicago area, Kaminsky replied, “Definitely. I had a ton of family and friends waiting out there for me (after the game).” The former teammates, who were named second-team allstate by the Associated Press during their senior season in

which the Redwings won 29 straight games before falling in the sectional semifinals, get a chance to talk periodically, and of course, they touched base that evening. Kaminsky certainly has become the talk of Madison so far this season in regard to the noticeable jump in his scoring average. The 7-footer averaged 4.2 points mostly in a reserve role last winter, but so far he’s averaging around 14 points per contest—similar to what he averaged his senior year at Benet. He scored nine points vs. the Wildcats with eight rebounds. But Kaminsky cemented his name into the Wisconsin record books with an all-time single-game scoring mark of 43 points in the Badgers’ 103-85 victory against North Dakota on Nov. 19. Kaminsky shot an eyebrow-raising 16 of 19 from

the floor, including a perfect 6 of 6 from three-point range. His record bested the old mark of 42 shared by 15-year NBA player Michael Finley (1994), a Proviso East product, and Ken Barnes (1965). “I think I beat Michael Finley’s record, another Illinois guy, so it was nice,” Kaminsky said with a grin. “He’s having a great year for them and it’s really exciting to see,”Sobolewski said.“He’s doing great things for them and he’ll only continue to get better.” Kaminsky said his uptick on the offensive end this season is a byproduct of an increased role with the team. “There are some things that are going to be expected of me and I think scoring is one of them and defense, obviously, See BIG TEN, page 14

Sports

THE BUGLE JANUARY 9, 2014

Garrett represents area in Army All-American Bowl By Scott Taylor Sports Editor

SAN ANTONIO — Clifton Garrett became the first player in District 202 history to compete in the Army AllAmerican Bowl Saturday, Jan. 4 at the Alamodome. It was the 14th annual game featuring 90 of the top high school seniors in the nation and the Plainfield South senior was on the winning West squad, who defeated the East 28-6. “It was good, I had a lot of fun,” Garrett said. “I thought it was going to be a lot harder than it was. I just went out there, played and trusted my reads. I had a great time out there and made some plays.” Garrett, a middle linebacker, didn’t start the game and rotated series with Nyles Morgan of Crete-Monee. “I felt the nerves a little bit when I was standing on the sidelines and coach told me I was going in,” Garrett said. “It was like, I was on NBC, a national network. But once I got out there it went away and I had fun.” He is no stranger to appearing on television after competing on The Opening, which took place over the summer on ESPN and featured 7-on-7 games. However, this was a totally different experience. “We had the pads on so this was an actual football game,” Garrett stated. “Guys can do what they do. They can juke and you can crush someone. This was real football, so it was better.” As is customary with all-star games, Garrett split time with Morgan, but with the defense being so strong throughout the game (East had just 131 yards of offense), Garrett was on the field for just four series with them all lasting five plays or fewer. He finished with one solo tackle in the game. “We split the series, so we had two series each between me and Nyles,” Garrett said. “Every time we went out there it was three-and-outs, so I wasn’t out on the field a lot, but when I was out there it was a good time. I’d rather be out there for threeand-outs and let the offense go

Scott Taylor/Bugle Staff

Clifton Garrett (right) and Sione Teuhema pose with the trophy after the West beat the East 28-6 at the Army All-American Bowl.

out there and make plays.” The publicity for Garrett has helped put Plainfield on the football map, along with the recent success of Plainfield North graduate Kapri Bibbs. “It was huge,” Garrett said. “I had all my teammates and my family and friends and everyone back home watching this game. I tried my best to represent for Plainfield South and I think I did a good job. It was extremely exciting and a huge honor for me.” While the game was just one day, it was a whole week of events for the players. “The whole week was excellent. They set up everything,” Garrett said. “We were busy from the time we woke up to the time we went to sleep. We went out and enjoyed everything and enjoyed Texas. The practices were fun.” However, there was one trip that stood out. “We went to a children’s hospital and that was something that was life-changing for me,” Garrett said. “Seeing those kids in a down moment and seeing their eyes light up when we walked in, and sign footballs for them, that was huge for me. I liked that a lot.” In a week of highlights, it was the trip to the hospital and the game itself that was most memorable for Garrett.

“Besides the memorial hospital, it was this game,” Garrett said. “This was huge for me, I had a great time out here. It is 10 times better that we won.” The bowl game was a great ending to a strong career for Garrett. He was a two-time Voyager Media All-Area selection and was a big key to a pair of playoff runs for the Cougars in the past three seasons. “I finished my season at home pretty good and coming out here was the icing on the cake,” Garrett said. “I got to come out here with the best guys in the country and we got the win.” Now it is on to Louisiana State University for Garrett, where he verbally committed to and is expected to sign with in February. “I’m going to go out there and with coach (John) Chavis at LSU, it’s going to be great,” Garrett said. “It’s exciting. I talk to him twice a week and I can’t wait to get that started. Once I sign those papers and coach (Les) Miles sends me the training book and all that stuff, I’m going to hit that hard. I’ve already started training, but once I get the LSU stuff, I’m going to hit the ground running and give it 110 percent.” Follow Scott @Taylor_Sports staylor@buglenewspapers.com

THE BUGLE JANUARY 9, 2014

BIG TEN Continued from page 12 is the other,” he said. “I’ve had some opportunities so far this season and tried to make the most of them.” The day after Kaminsky posted his single game school and career high, Sobolewski netted his career high as a Wildcat—a 25-point performance in the ’Cats’ 93-56 mauling of UIC. Then on Dec. 27 against DePaul, the Northwestern point guard canned a trey in the closing seconds that propelled the Wildcats to what appeared to be a comeback victory over the Blue Demons. However, former Morgan Park star Billy Garrett Jr., now a freshman at DePaul, converted a layup with 0.1 seconds to go, and the Demons ended up winning, 57-56. Outside of these offensive highlights, Sobolewski has been trying to break out of a season-long shooting slump. He’s shooting under 30 percent

Sports

from the field and under 20 percent from the arc through Northwestern’s first 14 games. Nevertheless,Sobolewski is trying to move forward, concentrating on his responsibilities running the team for new head coach Chris Collins. “He wants me to be a point guard, run the team, knock down open shots, defend and all the stuff that a coach often looks for in a point guard,” Sobolewski said. The Wildcats are hovering around the .500 mark thus far for Collins—an assistant coach at Duke for over a decade and the son of former Chicago Bulls head coach Doug Collins who replaced longtime Northwestern coach Bill Carmody last March. “It’s obviously an adjustment when you go from one coaching staff to another,” Sobolewski said, “but we feel pretty comfortable with him at this point. We need to defend and be more efficient on offense—two things that we didn’t do in the first half of tonight’s game.” mike@buglenewspapers.com

Photo Courtesy of Northwestern University Athletics

Dave Sobolewski is a starter for Northwestern this season.

TOURNEY Continued from page 11 The Dons limited high-scoring Jeremy Stephani of Wheeling to 12 points. Meanwhile, Notre Dame’s Ammar Becar dropped in a game-high 18 points and reached double-digit totals in rebounds. All-tournament team member Joe Mooney and Pat Dillon added 11 and 10 points, respectively. Notre Dame reached the consolation title game by holding off Lake Park, 70-66. The Lancers trailed the Dons 50-36 going into the fourth quarter, and the Dons survived being outscored by Lake Park, 30-20, in the final eight minutes. Mooney set the pace offensively with a 20-point effort while Becar had 17 and Ryan Roycroft nine. The Dons resumed regular season play on Jan. 3, and Mooney torched visiting Marmion for 30 points, including five threepointers, as Notre Dame even its record at 7-7 with a 62-50

triumph. Becar also contributed 12 points.

GIRLS BASKETBALL Maine South followed a path at this year’s Dundee-Crown Charger Classic similar to that of Notre Dame. The Hawks, like the Dons, came in as defending champions, and, like the Dons, emerged as this year’s consolation titlist. The Hawks (10-7), behind 15 points and seven rebounds from Kelly Kons, took the crown with a 44-38 victory on Dec. 30 against Burlington Central, which advanced to the Class 3A Elite Eight a year ago. Hailey Schoneman added 11 points and five rebounds, and Nina Anderson pulled down six rebounds. On Dec. 28, the Hawks advanced to the consolation final after beating Naperville Central, 50-41. Schoneman led Hawks scorers with 13 points, Anderson added 12 points and six boards, and Megan Roberts pulled down eight rebounds. Resurrection, also playing in the Charger Classic, went 1-3 for

the tourney. The Bandits lost their opener to Maine West, 50-46. Kate Moriarty was the only Bandit in double figures with 15 points; Madelin Larsen had nine. The next day, Resurrection was defeated by St. Charles North, 56-41. Larsen was Rez’s leading scorer with 12 and Monica Nunez had 11. Rez notched its lone victory on Dec. 28, blasting Dundee-Crown, 59-26. Nunez scored nine points for the winners. The Bandits concluded play on Dec. 30, falling to Bartlett, 64-54. Nunez netted 15 points, Moriarty 12 and Larsen nine. Niles West took Libertyville into overtime at the Mundelein Holiday Tournament Dec. 28 before falling, 42-41. The Wolves led 21-18 at intermission and 2923 at the end of three quarters, but Libertyville outscored Niles West 12-6 in the fourth to send the game into overtime. Katherine DeLara was the Wolves’ top scorer with 11 points. Atorina Michael added 10 and Kacie Simkins nine. mike@buglenewspapers.com

Sports

THE BUGLE JANUARY 9, 2014

Westphal chooses, enrolls at, Northwestern By Mark Gregory Sports Reporter

While his classmates at Bolingbrook High School were off school Jan. 7 because of the record frigid temperatures, Parrker Westphal was finishing moving his stuff into his dorm room at Northwestern University in Evanston. See, not only did Westphal announce last week that he will attend Northwestern University to play college football, he will graduated high school early so he could enroll in college for the winter semester and thus will be eligible to participate in spring practice when the Wildcats resume practice in February. “I decided that freshman and sophomore year of high school,” Westphal said of the early graduation. “It is an advantage because it allows me to compete in spring ball and get an advantage on incoming freshmen. I have the chance to compete for a starting job, now it is my job to get it done.” Westphal follows the model of former Raider Antonio Morrison who enrolled early at Florida and saw productive minutes his freshman year, even becoming a starter at the end of the year. NCAA compliance rules allow early enrollees to sign financial aid agreements and join the college program of their choice provided they have completed the requirements necessary to graduate early from high school. The 6-foot, 1-inch, 190 pound Westphal tallied 47 tackles, eight pass breakups and three interceptions during his senior season, leading a Raider defense that allowed less than 10 points per game and completed an undefeated regular season. His numbers skewed a bit by his position and the fact that teams can try and avoid challenging the opponent’s top defensive back. “We moved him to safety a little his senior year so he was more involved this year,” said Bolingbrook defensive backs coach Todd Howard. “When we played teams with a top receiver, we would put him out there on that guy, but when we felt one receiver wasn’t better than the other, we put him at safety so he was more of a factor. We had

Mark Gregory/Bugle Staff

Bolingbrook’s Parrker Westphal (21) enrolled at Northwestern for the winter semester after choosing to play football there next season.

fun with him when we played (Hinsdale Central tight end and Michigan commit) Ian Bunting or when we played Joliet West, we just put him on them and he did a good job blanketing those guys. But, he has that opportunity to move between corner and safety because he is a good run stopper.That is a part of his game that is less noticed because he is not a hoorah guy when he makes the big plays.” Westphal burst on the scene as a sophomore during Bolingbrook’s run to a Class 8A state title. He helped the Raiders shut down a talented Loyola passing defense and win the program’s first-ever championship. “He went from being the possible weak link of the defense to being one of the most impactful players we have ever had defensively,” Howard said. “As a sophomore, he was under fire because teams went after the little guy. He had a coming out party in that game and produced the way he did.” He went from that to a top DB recruit.

“He is that kind of corner that everyone is looking for,” Howard said. “He has the 6-1 frame and he has big hands and big feet, so he may get taller. He has the frame to where he can put on weight and still maintain his speed. The ceiling is so high and I think we will see him grow into more of a physical specimen than he already is and he will be able to contribute. With all these receivers getting bigger and stronger, colleges and the NFL are looking for these bigger corners who can move and I think he is that hybrid defensive back everyone is looking for.” Howard, who was a defensive back at the University of Michigan, said Westphal has all the tools to compete early, but stresses the fact that it is not the end of the world if he is redshirted. “From a physically capable standpoint, he can compete,” Howard said. “Too many high school athletes get caught up in the term true freshman and they want to compete right away, and I know he wants to

get out there and compete right away for Northwestern, but I tell all of them, there is nothing wrong with red shirting. You get the opportunity to learn the defense, lift the weights and get a year under your belt. With his strength and size and speed, he is physically capable but the biggest jump for an athlete is from high school to college. It is a tough transition.” Westphal said he chose Northwestern over Vanderbilt for a few basic reasons. “Academics and coaching stability both played a big part in this,” said Westphal, who said he will begin with an undeclared major, but is leaning toward Learning and Organizational Change. “Northwestern has great academics and the position coach (Jerry Brown) has been there for 22 years and is not going to leave.” Location also played a big role in the decision. “I wanted my family to be able to come see my games in person,” Westphal said. Northwestern is coached by Pat Fitzgerald, a Sandburg

High School graduate and someone who is familiar with Bolingbrook, playing against the Raiders during his prep career. “It was a special moment for Parrker and I when he informed me over the phone of his decision to come to Northwestern,” Fitzgerald said in a release on the Wildcats’ web site. “Parrker is a tremendous young man from a great family and our football program has really enjoyed getting to know them over the last several years. I can’t thank head coach John Ivlow and the Bolingbrook administration enough for their assistance throughout this process. Parrker is part of a recruiting class that we here in Evanston are extremely excited to introduce in a few months.” Coach and player already shared an experience before practice even began. “I was moving some stuff in my dorm and he helped me unpack some stuff,” Westphal said. “I’ve never heard of a coach doing that.That’s a coach I want to play for.” mark@buglenewspapers.com

THE BUGLE JANUARY 9, 2014

buglenewspapers.com/basketball

Joliet Central beats West in league battle By Mark Gregory Sports Reporter

If he hasn’t done it yet, Joliet Central boys basketball coach Jeff Corcoran may be taking to Craigslist very soon. The ad will read, WANTED: A point guard to facilitate the Steelmen offense and let the Central scorers concentrate on scoring and not getting the ball up the floor. “We are in desperate need of a point guard and we have them here. The guys that are here, we are going to grind with them,” Corcoran said. “When Jonah has to bring the ball up the floor, it takes away from what we are trying to do. He can’t come off screens, he can’t get any action. He has to bring it up, enter it and then it takes two passes to get it back.” Coble was able to get his shot when it mattered most, however, as he buried a pair of three pointers in the fourth quarter with the score tied 38-38, leading Central to the 60-51 win over its cross-town rivals. “We talked before the game and it is a different atmosphere here in the sense that it is brighter in here and the backdrop is different behind the baskets,” Corcoran said.“I said to (assistant coach) Brian (Koehne) in the fourth quarter that we hadn’t hit a three pointer all game and at a dead ball or time out, we have to tell them to take the ball to the basket. Then Jonah hits two threes.” Coble scored nine of his teamhigh 15 points in the fourth quarter. As a team, Central didn’t shoot well. Central finished 18-of-60 shooting and made only 22 of 45 free throws. “They made their free throws and that kept them in the game. If we make ours, we extend it,” Corcoran said. “They took that early lead in the first quarter and we had a six or eight point lead a few times and talked about

Mark Gregory/Bugle staff

Joliet Central senior Jonah Coble scored 15 points in the Steelmen win over rival Joliet West.

extending it, but we just let them back in. Jarvis Northington tallied 14 points in his first start of the season, while Antonio Dyson had 12 points for the Steelmen (10-4, 2-1 SWSC). Northington was inserted into the lineup based on a hunch Corcoran had that his 6-foot, 4-inch frame would be a mismatch with the smaller West team. “We wanted to go a little bigger with their quickness and

hope we could get the boards and Jarvis did his job,” Corcoran said. “I was really happy at times they went small because it’s true, we really only have two post players,” said West coach Nick DiForti. “But they gut it out and we know our abilities and we know what we are not.” The Tigers (4-8, 0-4) dropped their seventh straight contest after opening the season 4-1. “The past two games we came out with a sense of urgency,”

DiForti said. “We came out 4-1 and we realized teams are going to prepare for us and they know what we do and who to try and stop. We keep telling the kids we are right there and we keep telling the kids that it isn’t going to be the guy scoring 30 or the one great play, it is going to be the little things.” West was coming off the Pontiac Holiday tournament where it dropped its first two games and were eliminated, while Central fell to Bolingbrook

for the second time this season in the third-place game at the McDipper Tournament at Rich South High School. “We got what we wanted in the McDipper in the sense that we got to the winners bracket,” Corcoran said. “But then we had a letdown. We just told them we had to come out here and this is conference, it is more important. Not to downgrade the Dipper, it would be great to win it, but we have to get this first.” mark@buglenewspapers.com

Calendar Affordable Care Act: What You Need to Know. 7 p.m. Niles Public Library, 6960 W Oakton St, Niles. Kris Sadur, Outreach Coordinator and Constituent Advocate from the office of Congresswoman Jan Schakowsky will explain the provisions of ACA.

JAN. 10 January BYOB at The Art Station Studio. 7 p.m. 8106 W Oakton Street, Niles. Come out and have a fun evening painting and hanging out with friends at the Art Station Studio. Sit back, relax, sip your favorite beverage, paint, and feel your stress melt away.Adults only. $35 per person. Canvas, paint, brushes,and light snack provided. Register now. Spots fill up quickly. Call 847274-8478.

JAN. 11 Despicable Me 2 (2013). 10 a.m.Morton Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove. An all-new comedy adventure featuring the return of former super-villain Gru, his adorable girls, the unpredictably hilarious Minions, and a host of new and outrageously funny characters. Call 847-929-5102 or visit www.mgpl.org/kids for more information. Twenty-first Star NSDAR Monthly Meeting. 11:30 a.m. ark Ridge Country Club, 626 N Prospect Ave., Park Ridge. The Twenty-first Star Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet on Saturday, January 11, 2014, at the Park Ridge Country Club, 636 N. Prospect Avenue in Park Ridge at 11:30 a.m. A luncheon will be served at 12:00 p.m. with a meeting and program to follow. Hostesses for the day are: Joyce Pence, Nancy Meyer, Linda Andrews and Nancy Ruscitti, Chairman. Chapter Regent Sheila Aszling is please to have Ann Durkin Keating speak about her book, “Rising up from Indian Country: The Battle of Fort Dearborn and the Birth of Chicago.” Ann Durkin Keating holds the C. Frederick Toenniges Professorship at North Central College in Naperville, Illinois. She is a history professor and chair of the History Department. Any woman 18 years or older, regardless of race, religion, or ethnic background, who can prove lineal decent from a patriot of the American Revolution, is eligible for membership. The DAR recognizes “Patriots: as not only soldiers but also anyone

who contributed to the cause of American freedom.” If interested in learning more about the Daughters of the American Revolution or attending one of our meetings, please contact Dorothy Wilson at (847) 3286946 for further details. International Film Shorts. 2 p.m. Morton Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove. A collection of International short films from a variety of genres including drama, comedy, and animation. The Piano Tuner (2010, French w/ English subtitles, France, 13 min) A piano tuner pretends to be blind in order to attract more business, but one day he witnesses a customer commit a terrifying act, and does not know how to react. I was a Child of Holocaust Survivors (English, Canada, 15 min). Using the healing power of humor, this animated adaptation of Bernice Eisenstein’s acclaimed illustrated memoir probes the taboos around a very particular secondhand trauma, leading us to a more universal understanding of human experience. Lessons from the Night (English, Australia, 9 min). This innovative documentary follows Maia, who reflects on life, work and toilet bowls on her nightly cleaning rounds through silent, empty spaces. As she works, she reveals some of the secrets of the city - the traces of human presence that we leave behind each day – and of her former life in Bulgaria. Shanghai Love Market (Mandarin w/ English subtitles, Australia, 9 min). Every weekend in Shanghai’s famous Peoples’ Park, an overly ambitious mother puts up a poster advertising her unwed son to potential brides.But,when true love is at stake, sometimes the best-laid plans have a funny way of coming undone. Kiss (Dutch w/ English subtitles, Netherlands, 10 min). Eight-year-old Bruno finds it very interesting that his father, Daan, routinely wants to shave his beard and head before leaving on dangerous military missions in a desert country far away. This time, Daan lets Bruno shave him. Along with this intimate way of saying goodbye, we see what happens to Daan on his mission through Bruno

THE BUGLE JANUARY 9, 2014

playing with his toy soldiers.

mgpl.org for more information.

Honored (English, United States, 19 min). Katie’s retreat into isolation is interrupted one afternoon by a visit from Philip, a soldier bearing unsent letters from her husband Carl, who died in Iraq.

Pages Book Discussion: “Legend.” 7 p.m. Barnes & Noble, 5405 W Touhy Ave, Skokie. Join us for a book discussion of Legend by Marie Lu. In a dark future, when North America has been split into two warring nations, fifteen-year-olds Day, a famous criminal, and prodigy June, the brilliant soldier hired to capture him, discover that they have a common enemy. Meet us each month at the Barnes & Noble at 5405 Touhy Ave. in Skokie to chat about fresh, popular YA reads! Can’t make it this month? We always have something interesting coming up, so check the book discussion page on www.mgpl. org or call 847-929-5101.

Un Bisou Pour Le Monde (French w/ English subtitles, France, 10 min. A primary school teacher shows her pupils some daily newspapers. In an effort to take a closer look, one student tears Le Monde into pieces. The teacher punishes him and asks him to glue the pieces of the newspaper back together. His inventive reconstruction of the news will have surprising effects on Le Monde – ‘the world.’ Call 847-929-5101 or visit www. mgpl.org for more information.

JAN. 12 WOSP - Charity Event. 12 p.m. Copernicus Center, 5216 W Lawrence Ave, Chicago. 8 hour Event with Fun & Fundraising to benefit children’s health. A full afternoon and evening of performances by both local and international stars. There will be 13 bands performing. Find more information at copernicuscenter. org/wosp/. 2nd Sunday Special Big Run Wolf Ranch. 2 p.m. Niles Public Library, 6960 Oakton Street, Niles. You’ll get to see a number of wild animals up close, including a wolf! Learn from the director of the ranch about the rescue and care of these amazing animals. Pick up free tickets at the Youth Services Desk 30 minutes ahead of time. Space is limited.

JAN. 13 National Popcorn Day. 9 a.m. 6800 block of Dempster St, Morton Grove. Who doesn’t love popcorn? We sure do at the Morton Grove Park District! Come out and celebrate National Popcorn Day at Prairie View Community Center. Popcorn will be available throughout the day, so stop on by for your free treat. Knitting Roundtable for Adults. 2:30 p.m. Morton Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove. Come socialize and work through knitting challenges with fellow knitters. Don’t forget your current knitting projects and needles. Call 847-929-5101 or visit www.

JAN. 14 Bee Season (2006). 11:30 a.m.Morton Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove. Based on a novel by Myla Goldberg, this gripping tale is about a father obsessed with training his talented daughter for the National Spelling Bee. Cast: Richard Gere, Juliette Binoche, Kate Bosworth, Flora Cross. Join us every Tuesday at 11:30am for Movies, Munchies, and More! Call 847-929-5101 or visit www. mgpl.org for more information. JAN. 15 Book Discussion: Where’d You Go, Bernadette by Maria Semple. 1 p.m. Niles Public Library, 6960 Oakton Street, Niles. Book Discussion on Where’d You Go Bernadette by Maria Semple. Niles Public Library Preschool and Daycare Fair. 6:30 p.m. Niles Public Library, 6960 Oakton Street, Niles. Come learn about resources for young children in the Niles area. Take home brochures and talk personally with organizations.

JAN. 16 A Better Live (2012). 2 p.m. Niles Public Library,6960 Oakton Street, Niles. A story about a father and son as they embark on a physical and spiritual journey where they discover that family is the most important part of the American dream. A 2012 Oscar nominee for Best Actor.

JAN. 23 Gunga Din (1939). 7:30 p.m. Pickwick Theater, 5 S. Prospect Ave, Park Ridge. Admission is $5 for everyone at or before 6 p.m. and for children under 12 and senior citizens 65 and older. After 6 p.m., general admission

is seven dollars. Admission is $7 ($5 for seniors). All shows start at 7:30 p.m. Doors open at 7 p.m. For more information, visit www.parkridgeclassicfilm.com.

FEB. 13 Wuthering Heights (1939). Pickwick Theater, 5 S. Prospect Ave, Park Ridge. Admission is $5 for everyone at or before 6 p.m. and for children under 12 and senior citizens 65 and older. After 6 p.m., general admission is seven dollars. Admission is $7 ($5 for seniors). All shows start at 7:30 p.m. Doors open at 7 p.m. For more information, visit www.parkridgeclassicfilm.com.

MARCH 13 Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939), with special guest Jessica Rains. Pickwick Theater, 5 S. Prospect Ave, Park Ridge. Admission is $5 for everyone at or before 6 p.m. and for children under 12 and senior citizens 65 and older. After 6 p.m., general admission is seven dollars. Admission is $7 ($5 for seniors). All shows start at 7:30 p.m. Doors open at 7 p.m. For more information, visit www. parkridgeclassicfilm.com.

APRIL 24 Scarface (1939), with guest Christina Rice, author of Ann Dvorak. Pickwick Theater, 5 S. Prospect Ave, Park Ridge. Admission is $5 for everyone at or before 6 p.m. and for children under 12 and senior citizens 65 and older. After 6 p.m., general admission is seven dollars. Admission is $7 ($5 for seniors). All shows start at 7:30 p.m. Doors open at 7 p.m. For more information, visit www. parkridgeclassicfilm.com.

MAY 1 In Old Chicago (1937) & Jesse James (1939), with special guests, Tyrone Power family. Pickwick Theater, 5 S. Prospect Ave, Park Ridge. Admission is $5 for everyone at or before 6 p.m. and for children under 12 and senior citizens 65 and older. After 6 p.m., general admission is seven dollars. Admission is $7 ($5 for seniors). All shows start at 7:30 p.m. Doors open at 7 p.m. For more information, visit www. parkridgeclassicfilm.com.

JUNE 19 Gone With The Wind (1939). Pickwick Theater, 5 S. Prospect Ave, Park Ridge. Admission is See CALENDAR, page 22

THE BUGLE JANUARY 9, 2014

Business & Real Estate

interpersonal edge

Is anxiety friend or foe in the workplace? Q. I’ve been doing psychotherapy over the last two years. Recently I’m noticing that I just don’t freak out when we get news that would normally scare me. Normally, I’d get scared and run around trying to fix things. Is my lack of anxiety going to hurt my career? A. No, your lack of anxiety will actually help your career. We now have decades of research on how anxiety affects the human brain. To summarize the effect, it makes us stupid. Literally, people can have trouble reaching the part of their brain where thinking occurs when they are flooded by anxiety. The paradox about feelings is it isn’t the feelings that hurt us -- it is how we react to our feelings. For instance, if you hear you might be laid off, notice your stomach hurts,

notice that you feel afraid, and then talk about your fear, your brain will settle down and you’ll make smart choices. If you hear you might be laid off, and numb out or deny you are afraid, your brain becomes paralyzed and good decision making is impossible. It is ironic that workplace mythology is that you shouldn’t have any emotions if you want to be productive on the job. The reality is that if you think you shouldn’t have emotions, you deny or numb them, and these same emotions then drive every choice you make. The only way to have freedom to make good choices is to acknowledge our normal emotional reactions. You are finding out that being aware of fear makes you calm. What an unexpected outcome, eh? You aren’t going to lose your “edge,” drive or motivation by not running around scared.

WEB LINKS www.interpersonaledge.com

Instead, you’ll find you do less but that your actions will be strategic and targeted for the result you want. Imagine you were trying to hit a bullseye painted somewhere on the side of a barn. Imagine that the barn was on fire and the only way to put the fire out was to hit the bullseye. You could panic and run around throwing arrows at the barn. However, if you could settle down and examine the barn, you could aim one arrow, hit the bullseye, and extinguish the fire. Realize that by learning to make your fear an ally and not an enemy, you’ve dramatically increased your chances of strategic thinking in the workplace. You may do less

Realize that by learning to make your fear an ally and not an enemy, you’ve dramatically increased your chances of strategic thinking in the workplace.

than your coworkers but what you do will be highly effective. You will soon also find another reward to your new relationship with your anxiety. People around you will tend to be calmer (and thus think better) because you are modeling leaning into fear rather than running away.

The last word(s) Q. I’m thinking of moving my office to another building in my city but concerned clients won’t follow me. Do you think I should stay put? A. No, your clients come to see you, not your office. If it’s

better for your business, move.

(Daneen Skube, Ph.D., executive coach, trainer, therapist and speaker, also appears as the FOX Channel’s “Workplace Guru” each Monday morning. She’s the author of “Interpersonal Edge: Breakthrough Tools for Talking to Anyone, Anywhere, About Anything” (Hay House, 2006). You can contact Dr. Skube at www.interpersonaledge. com or 1420 NW Gilman Blvd., #2845, Issaquah, WA 98027. Sorry, no personal replies.)

THE BUGLE JANUARY 9, 2014

Niles Senior Center For a detailed description of programs & activities or to ask about membership or registration requirements, please check the Naturally Active Program Guides or call the Niles Senior Center at 588-8420. Information about the Niles Senior Center can be found on the Village of Niles Website at www.vniles.com. Click on “Departments” (upper left), and then Click on “Senior” You can now see what’s new at the Senior Center. Advanced registration is required for programs. For a detailed description of programs & activities or to ask about membership or registration requirements, call the Niles Senior Center at 847-588-8420 Individuals must be a registered member of the Niles Senior Center to receive the member price. Non members are invited to participate in programs at the non-member price. For more information about membership and programs, contact the Senior Center. Issues in the News • 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Thursdays This dynamic, refreshing class is led by long time leader of this program, Arlene Golub. This group is filled with folks from all walks of life, retired or not, who want to keep abreast of a broad spectrum of what is occurring locally and worldwide. Issues for discussion are brought up by class participants, and everyone’s opinion is valued. Please call the NSC at 847-588-8420 for more information. Got the dot? It may save your life Assist first responders with the information they

Senior Style

need. Become part of the Illinois Dot Program. The Illinois Dot Program is a statewide initiative designed to provide vital medical information on vehicle drivers and passengers. Information contained on the medical card can assist first responders in the “Golden Hour” immediately following a serious crash. This can very well mean the difference between life and death. For more information, please contact the Niles Senior Center (847 588-8420). Tai Chi Demo Instructor: Renee Gatsis, Arthritis Institute Certified. Friday, January 10, 10:1511:00am, FREE SCRAM, Senior Crime Reduction Awareness Matters Presented by the Niles Police Department. Burglary Prevention –Learn the top ten ways burglars try to enter your home. Quick tips on what you can do to better secure your home and what to do if you observe suspicious behavior. Monday, January 13, 10:00-11:30am, FREE Health Prevention: Medicare & YOU! Discover the importance of health prevention. Medicare now pays for preventative services which can detect health problems early. Find out what services are available at no cost to you. Start taking charge of your health! Thursday, January 9, 10:00am, FREE Lite Lunch and Movie:Lee Daniels’ The Butler (PG13 2013 132 min) Starring Forest Whitaker & Opral Winfrey. As Cecil Gaines serves eight presidents during his tenure as a butler

at the White House, the civil rights movement, Vietnam, and other major events affect this man’s life, family, and America society – IMDB Lunch is a chicken Caesar salad, roll, & dessert. Friday, January 10, 12:00pm, $5M/$7.50NM Afternoon Tea at Lockwood Restaurant in the Palmer House Hilton Enjoy a traditional afternoon tea service at the famed Palmer House Hilton in Chicago. This tea includes a selection of Harney and Sons teas: Darjeeling, Darjeeling decaf, English breakfast, earl grey supreme, earl grey decaf, citron green, sencha, fencha decaf, French super blue lavender, rooibos chai, mint verbena, and chamomile. Sandwiches: crab salad with brioche, lemon mayonnaise, and caviar; roast beef on pumpernickel with whole grain mustard and watercress; cucumber on egg bread and lemon curd butter; and curried chicken with golden raisins, walnuts, and a sweet curry aioli. Scones: buttermilk, orange cranberry, and sweets. This trip includes transportation and tea service at the Palmer House. Wednesday, January 22, 1:005:00pm, Check-In: 12:30pm, $70M/$75NM

Park Ridge Senior Center Senior Center Memberships Senior Center membership begins at age 55. Our quarterly new and prospective member meetings will you give information on the many activities, programs, events and services offered. Membership dues are: Single: $46 Resident, $65 Non-Resident Couple: $70 Resident, $99 Non-Resident Over 90 Single: $23 Resident, $32.50 Non-Resident Over 90 Couple:$35 Resident, $49.50 Non-Resident Enjoy these Senior Center Membership benefits: Priority registration and special rates for Active Adult programs, events & trips; A drop-in social center open 7 days a week; Free members-only unique

monthly programming and activities; A variety of free clubs for many interests and hobbies; Monthly Newsletter delivered to your home; and Volunteer Opportunities. Enjoy these facility amenities as a Senior Center Member: Large meeting hall; Classrooms; Full service kitchen; Stage with sound system; Ceramic room and kiln; 2 large screen TVs; Game tables; 4 ping pong tables; Variety of solitary and group activities for member use; Members art displays; Free Lending Library; and Free Medical Lending Closet (limited quantities) For more information, call 847-692-3597. Bridge If bridge is of interest there are several opportunities to enjoy the game. Groups meet on Friday mornings, Sunday afternoons, and Couple’s Bridge meets the first Thursday of the month. Call the Center at 847-692-3597 for more information or to be put in touch with one of the group moderators. Senior Center Clubs Men’s Club: 1st & 2nd Tuesday of the month. Join us as we plan fun and exciting events, as well as make a difference in our community. Book Worms: 1st Thursday of the month, 1 p.m. Love to read? Join us every month for a discussion pertaining to a variety of books . One per month . Camera Club: 4th Tuesday of the month, 10 a.m. Join our camera club as they provide instruction and interesting slideshows on a variety of different topics . Money Matters with Chris Valentine: 1st & 3rd Monday of the Month, 10 a.m. Chris Valentine from Edward Jones presents a program of financial tips and answers your questions Opera Arts Club with Leo Rizzetto. 2nd & 4th Thursday of the month, Noon. Do you have a love for opera and/or musicals? Leo Rizzetto, opera aficionado, presents a variety of majestic operas and toe tapping musicals. Computer Club: 1st

Wednesday of the month, 1:30 p.m. Need a computer refresher course or just help learning the computer? Join Richard Brandt as he leads the group . Come with questions. Handicrafters: every Friday, 10 a.m. Do you knit, crochet, sew, quilt, cross-stitch, or embroider? We make items for the Annual Holiday Bazaar and the V .A . Hospitals . We provide the supplies for these events, or you can work on your own project . Beginners are welcome! Ongoing activities Following are number of ongoing activities at the Center: • Woodcarvers meet Thursdays at 9 a.m.…a free activity: • Gamers, 1 to 4:30 p.m. Fridays play dominos, hand and foot, scrabble for rummikube … also free. • Ceramics students meet 9:30 a.m. to noon Mondays and Tuesdays and work on projects of your choice. There is a charge of $7 per class. • Pinochle players meet the second Monday, Third Thursday and every Saturday of the month at 1 p.m. • Table tennis players start play at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. All abilities are welcome for this free activity. • Have you ever thought of tap dancing? This is a fun way of exercising. The class is at 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays. The fee is $10 for members and $15 for non-members.

The Center for Concern Volunteer needed Volunteer help needed at the reception desk of the Center of Concern in Park Ridge. This 35 year old social service agency helps maintain senior citizens in their homes and provides housing assistance enabling them to live with dignity and independence. Call Jim at 847-823-0453. Very flexible hours and other volunteer opportunities are available. Unless otherwise noted, all services are offered at The Center of Concern offices See SENIOR, page 21

News des plaines

Son stabs father on New Year’s Police say the father and son were reportedly drinking at home By Alex V. Hernandez Staff Reporter

A Des Plaines man was charged with one felony count of aggravated domestic battery and one felony count of aggravated battery after allegedly stabbing his father on New Year’s Eve. John H. Reardon, 20, is accused of stabbing his father once in the upper chest after the two started fighting about

SENIOR Continued from page 20 at 1580 N. Northwest Hwy., Suite 310, in Park Ridge. For services that require an appointment, call 847-8230453 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, or 9 a.m. to noon Friday. Preparation of simple wills and durable powers of attorney for health care and property also is available by appointment. Homeowners desiring additional income, companionship, or the ability to remain in their homes may wish to consider The Center of Concern’s shared housing program. Residents are matched with screened applicants who possess a temperament suitable to shared accommodations. The Center of Concern also offers friendly visitors for the homebound, programs designed to prevent homelessness, and volunteer opportunities in the office and in the field. The Center’s web site is www. centerofconcern.org.

Morton Grove Senior Center

North Shore Senior Center offers programs, classes, activities, and travel opportunities for adults at the American Legion Memorial Civic Center at 6140 Dempster Street. You may register for all programs at the Center or call 847-4705223.

9:45 p.m. at the home where he and his father live in the 900 block of East Rose Avenue. James Reardon, 62, was taken to Advocate Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge with non-life-threatening injuries after the alleged stabbing. Police say the father and son were reportedly drinking at home when the younger Reardon became angry and started to fight with his dad. John Reardon then allegedly Volunteer opportunities Do you have great people skills? Do you enjoy reception work? North Shore Senior Center in Morton Grove has opening for people to help at our front desk, greeting guests, directing calls, and assisting with registrations. Please contact Volunteer Services at 847.784.6052 for details. Senior Center membership Become a member of North Shore Senior Center’s Morton Grove Campus and enjoy opportunities to live longer, happier, healthier lives through an array of programs, activities, trips and services. Members receive a discount on all programs, activities, and trips, Lifelong Learning Program Catalog, information on local, state, and federal issues affecting seniors, and invitations to special events and presentations. Membership dues are $20 for an individual and $35 for a couple/household for a full year. Everyone welcome! Call North Shore Senior Center’s Morton Grove Campus at 847-470-5223 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. or stop by the Senior Center, 6140 Dempster Street in Morton Grove, to become a member. The History of the Tonight Show: Steve Allen Wednesday, January 15, 1 – 2:30 p.m. From Steve Allen to Jay Leno, the Tonight Show has been an American institution. In this hilarious and intriguing series, cultural

pushed his father down a flight of stairs that caused a cut to the back of the victim’s head. When James Reardon attempted to flee from his son, the younger Reardon allegedly grabbed a knife and stabbed him once in the upper chest. Afterward, John Reardon tried to apply pressure on his father’s wound and alerted authorities, said police. Bond for John Reardon was set at $90,000, said Cook County and is set to appear in court at 9 a.m. Jan. 24 in the Skokie District Courthouse.

historian Barry Bradford will use rare video clips and amazing stories to bring alive the personalities and the show that shaped America during late night! $9 members; $12 non-members. Call 847-470-5223 to register. The Magic of Chet Atkins Monday, January 20, 1 – 2:30 p.m. Start the New Year with the wonderful upbeat sounds of Chet Atkins presented by Composer Jim Kendros. On of the greats of guitar, his lyrical styles have appealed to many different musical tastes. Whether inspired by country, pop or ballad, you’ll be delighted with the magic Chet Atkins wields on the six strings of a guitar. $8 members; $11 non-members. Call 847-470-5223 to register. Mindfulness Practices: Managing Pain, Stress and Life’s Challenges Tuesday, January 21, 1 – 2:00 p.m. Discover practices to reduce pain, improve sleep and conquer stress with Dr. Arthur Hoffman, MD, MPH of Rush University Medical Center. Explore the benefits and principles of Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction (MBSR), a well researched program to enhance quality of life. MBSR combines Zen, yoga and other eastern principles that are accessible to all regardless of religious backgrounds. $8 members; $10 non-members. Call 847470-5223 to register.

THE BUGLE JANUARY 9, 2014

QUINN Continued from page 5 resume on Tuesday, Jan. 7. The Governor also cautions motorists against venturing out unless travel is absolutely necessary. The Illinois Department of Transportation (IDOT) is fully staffed and equipped to plow and salt roadways as necessary, but drivers should use extreme caution for the duration of the storm and the low temperatures and wind chills that have followed. Drivers can acquire up-to-date roadway conditions information at gettingaroundillinois.com. On Sunday night, Governor Ceramics Workshop: Contemporary Vase Wednesdays, January 22 & February 5, 1 – 2:30 p.m. Handcraft your own unique ceramic vase. You will work in clay the first session, exploring various surface designs. In the second session you will decorate your vase using colorful painting methods. The piece will then be fired and ready for pick up in about two weeks. No experience necessary. Instructor Laurey Fischer will guide you step-by-step through the creation process. Fee includes materials, supplies and two firings. $35 members; $45 non-members. Call 847-470-5223 to register.

Dynamic Duos: Favorite Screen Couples Monday, January 27, 1 – 2:30 p.m. What do Tracy & Hepburn, Newman & Redford, Fred & Ginger, Bogey & Bacall and Laurel & Hardy have in common? They are Dynamic Duos, popular pairs who shared top billing in numerous films, and they are all featured in this original video with Robert Burton, Professor Emeritus of Communications, Oakton Community College. Relive memorable scenes featuring these and other Hollywood screen teams. Following the video there will be a discussion about your own favorite movie couples and an opportunity to learn some additional interesting

As we continue to monitor weather conditions and work nonstop to respond to this winter storm, we will ensure that critical state services continue.” - gov. pat quinn

Quinn activated the State Emergency Operations Center (SEOC) in Springfield to coordinate the state’s response to the storm. Representatives from critical safety agencies are staffing the SEOC 24 hours a day throughout the duration of the storm and dangerously low temperatures.

facts about these box office dynamos. $9 members; $12 non-members. Call 847-4705223 to register. Rosie! A Tribute with Heather Moran Thursday, February 20, 1 – 2:30 p.m. Rosie! A Tribute is a loving and well-told musical adventure spanning the 40 year career of the great Girl Singer, Rosemary Clooney. Heather Moran has deftly created a musical tapestry from the colorful life of Clooney, spanning from her birth in Maysville, Kentucky, through her nervous breakdown in the late 1960s, her mid 1970s comeback, all the way to her death in 2002. Heather is accompanied by one of the hottest young jazz musicians in Chicago, Damian Espinosa. $10 members; $13 non-members. Call 847-4705223 to register.

THE BUGLE JANUARY 9, 2014

Business & Real Estate

dave says

Teaching humility, gratitude and contentment Dear Dave, Do you have any advice for teaching responsibility and generosity to adult children and grandkids when it comes to money? Justin Dear Justin, I think there are three key factors when it comes to teaching children of any age about these concepts— humility, gratitude and contentment. In my mind, humility is where gratitude comes from, and gratitude leads to contentment. I’m generous to my adult children, but they have no sense of entitlement. That’s due to their personal humility. They don’t feel that I owe them anything, and they already know that anyone who cops an entitlement attitude gets cut off. You’re no longer qualified for my generosity when you lose your gratitude. You’ve got to spend time talking to kids about these

things. Otherwise, you run the risk of them counting on the income. Here’s an example. We coach some family businesses at my company, and the best family businesses are the ones that teach non-employee family members who receive money from the business—dividends from the profits— never to live on those dividends. I’ve seen lots of cases where someone will start living on the business they don’t work in, and they immediately start feeling entitled to the money. The same principle applies in your situation. If someone starts saying, “Well, since mom and dad are paying for our daycare, we can use that money we would have spent to buy a car.”That means they’ve started counting on mom and dad’s generosity to live, and that’s a form of entitlement mentality. None of our kids receive any kind of financial help from us

at all, unless they’re already carrying their weight in their own lives.That’s not being cold. It’s teaching responsibility and self-reliance. Now it would be different if one of them developed a serious medical issue or something like that. But the whole idea that mommy and daddy have lots of money, and I can just get some from them? That doesn’t fly in our family. You have to teach them character and giving in order for them to be valid recipients. Plus, it’s all about the kids’ attitude. But you’ve got to talk about it often and communicate the value system out loud. The gifting and generosity are contingent upon the humility that leads to gratitude that leads to contentment. —Dave

Not quite ready for a house Dear Dave, My wife and I just bought a business with cash. We had

CALENDAR Continued from page 17 $5 for everyone at or before 6 p.m. and for children under 12 and senior citizens 65 and older. After 6 p.m., general admission is seven dollars. Admission is $7 ($5 for seniors). All shows start at 7:30 p.m. Doors open at 7 p.m. For more information, visit www.parkridgeclassicfilm. com.

ONGOING Pet photos with Santa. Daily, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Golf Mill Center. Santa welcomes four-legged creatures too! Bring the family pet for photos with Santa on Monday evenings throughout the season. It makes a purrfect holiday greeting card. Live Jazz Jam at Chambers. Every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Chambers Seafood Grill & Chop House, 6881 N Milwaukee Ave, Niles. Come join us for dinner and live jazz. John Bany is one of Chicago’s best and most interesting bass players. His bass playing, in addition to his

You have to teach them character and giving in order for them to be valid recipients. Plus, it’s all about the kids’ attitude. But you’ve got to talk about it often and communicate the value system out loud. been living with my brother and sister-in-law while we saved up, and things are starting to get a bit cramped. My brother has offered to co-sign on a house for us, but rent is pretty cheap in this area. What do you think we should do? Peter Dear Peter, You need to forget about a house and plan on renting for a while. You just bought a business, and at this point you don’t even know if it’s going to be successful. Plus, if you need a co-signer to buy a house, car or anything else, it means you’re not financially ready for that purchase. Take some time, maybe two or three years, to get your business up and running. Go

find a decent, inexpensive place to rent then pay off any debt you have while saving up as much money as possible. I want you to have a nice house one day, Peter. But you’re just not ready now. A house should be a blessing, not a burden. —Dave

unique vocal style, has delighted audiences everywhere. He is a, veteran bass player, John has played at a number of festivals including: the original Big Horn (Ivanhoe, Illinois), the Chicago Jazz Festival (9 appearances), the Mid-American Jazz Festival (St. Louis, Missouri), Elkhart Jazz Festival (13 appearances) and the Atlanta World Music Fest.

at the Park Ridge Library. A member of U.S. Representative Jan Schakowsky’s Evanston office will be at the library every Wednesday morning to answer your questions about government, health care, retirement issues, immigration visas, and anything else related to federal benefits. For more information, contact Ann Limjoco at 847-328-3409.

FISH Seeking Volunteers. Due to the economy, FISH is experiencing over a 40 percent rise in ridership. It is straining both the volunteer service level and budget. Since 1971, FISH volunteers have been serving Park Ridge and Maine Township residents by providing free rides to medical appointments. To continue to provide a high level of service to all residents of Maine Township, FISH needs volunteers. Can you spare four hours per month to drive neighbors to medical appointments? To volunteer, call Ed Oken, President, 847 696-0761.

Stroke Club. 3-4:30 p.m. the first Thursday of every month at Center for Advanced Care, Room 1220, 1700 Luther Lane, Park Ridge. This is a free program for stroke victims and survivors (plus a guest). Free parking is available in the attached parking garage. For more information contact Meg Potterfield, 847-723-4765 or Dorene Wlodarski, 847-2962470.

Meet US Rep Schakowsky’s Representative. Every Wednesday, 9 a.m. to noon

*Dave Ramsey is America’s trusted voice on money and business. He’s authored four New York Times bestselling books: Financial Peace, More Than Enough, The Total Money Makeover and EntreLeadership. The Dave Ramsey Show is heard by more than 6 million listeners each week on more than 500 radio stations. Follow Ramsey on Twitter at @DaveRamsey and on the web at daveramsey.com.

TOPS Club. 8:30-10 a.m. every Tuesday at the Feldman Rec Center, 8800 W. Kathy Lane, Niles. Lose weight with TOPS:Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Everyone is welcome. Call Dorene Wlodarski, 847-2962470 or Lenore Lunquist, 847729-2530 for more information.

Health & Fitness medical memo

THE BUGLE JANUARY 9, 2014

The following tips can help parents provide a safer Internet environment: Infants and Toddlers

Multitasking Parents should repeatedly stress to their teenage children the dangers of texting, talking on their cell phone, or using earbuds or earphones while driving. These activities can be dangerous and often lead to deadly results, in addition to being illegal in many states.

Children under two years old have rapidly developing brains and parents should avoid passive screen time. Instead, focus should be on unstructured play and personal interaction to promote creativity and develop motor skills and problem solving.

By Adam Aronson, MD

for children. With a click of a mouse or a Some of the most popular gifts this touch on a screen, children can be exposed holiday season are electronic to predators, “cyberbullies” and devices designed for access to the inappropriate material. Internet. Parents must take appropriate Laptops, tablets, cell phones and measures to prepare their children Ipods are commonplace in every for safe travels on the Internet. American home. Many parents While all of these technologies find that their children are more bring opportunities for families to adept at using these devices than improve communication and allow they are. for learning opportunities, they Medical Memo Children can research projects by Dr. Adam require preparation and constant for school or access information Aronson, MD monitoring to ensure their children to learn about the world around safely navigate the online world. them. They use the Internet to connect with friends, play games, listen to Adam Aronson, MD, is a pediatrician based in Skokie, Illinois. The advice contained in this column is for music, and keep up with cultural trends. However, it is important for parents to informational purposes only. Readers should consult with a physician to evaluate any illness or medical remember that the Internet can be dangerous condition. Dr. Aronson

Judgment Encourage your children to use good judgment and care, not just to protect themselves, but also to be aware of how their online activities can affect others. Remind them not to bully, gossip, or spread rumors about others.

Limit Screen Time The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends total screen time be restricted to no more that two hours per day. This includes computer, TV, video games, cell phone use and texting. Consider a “Media Curfew” with all devices being put away or recharged during mealtime and at bedtime. Internet and social media addiction is a real and growing problem among adolescents and preteens. Parents should watch for warning signs: dropping grades, weight loss or gain, behavior issues, or skipping activities, meals or school work for screen time.

Cell Phones

Become Net Savvy Take the time to learn about the technologies and the different online forums: Facebook, twitter, instant messaging, e-mail, blogs, etc. Create a profile for yourself.

Many parents struggle with the decision of when their child is ready for a cell phone. For most families, a major factor is the ability for parents and children to easily communicate regarding schedule changes or making sure parents know where their children are and visa versa. Many parents also feel more secure with the knowledge that their kids can quickly and easily call for help should there ever be any sort of emergency situation. However, the ability to access the Internet, make calls and text can result in major distractions that may affect school work, sleep patterns, and lead to other dangerous behaviors. Privacy

accepts new patients. Call (847) 676-5394.

Monitor the computer Keep the computer in an open access part of your home like the kitchen or family room. Screens should be kept out of kids’ bedrooms, with no exceptions. This can help you monitor not just the content of their Internet usage, but also the amount of time they spend online.

Explain to your children, and remind them frequently, that anything sent online can be shared with the whole world. They must really think twice before pressing the send button. Make sure you review their privacy settings on social media.

THE BUGLE JANUARY 9, 2014