OCTOBER 23, 2014 VOL. 59 ISSUE 3
NEWS
JuDge overrules boArD Decision on bAllot Question Niles resident Joe Makula petitioned to get the two questions on the ballot next month
see page 3
NEWS illinois ebola hotline now in operation
communitY
Quinn has directed IDPH to assemble a task force to ensure residents and hospitals across the state are informed and prepared
see page 5
OPiNiON
By Alex v. HernAndez FOR THE BuGLE
niles already has miles of bike paths, and they’re free If the goal is simply bicycle safety, then the solution is straightforward
see page 7
FOOD wolfgang puck’s healthy oatmeal muffins Healthy oatmeal muffins are perfect autumn brunch treat
see page 16
SPORTS yamat finishes second in state
Maine East’s Orion Yamat took second place in the state over the weekend in Bloomington
see page 11
the Details. (Above) Mayor Dan DiMaria
speaking at the press conference Saturday. (Below) Lovely Varughese, Pravin’s mother, looks on as u.S. Rep. Jan Schakowsky (D-iL) speaks at a Saturday press conference aimed at getting Jackson County authorities to release more information regarding the death of Siu student Pravin Varughese. (PHOTOS By ALEX V. HERNANDEZ)
.s. rep. Jan schakowsky (d-il) has joined the varughese family in demanding answers regarding the mysterious death of Pravin varughese. “something has happened, and we still don’t have the answers we need,” said schakowsky at a press conference saturday in Morton grove. Pravin varughese had been attending southern illinois university since 2012 as a criminal justice major. While living in carbondale, his mother said he’d been working as a delivery driver for a local Jimmy John’s. He’d previously attended niles West High school, and as a student, he was a longdistance runner on the school’s cross-country team.
see ansWers on PAge 4
SOMETHING HAS HAPPENED, AND WE STILL DON’T HAVE THE ANSWERS WE NEED. U.s. rep. Jan sCHakoWsky (d-Il)
Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014 | ni lesbug le.cOm
weekenD WeATHer community
stAte news
trAnsportAtion
FRIDAY • oCToBer 24
parTly clOudy High: 61° Low: 46° help caley make some pediatric patients smile
illinois department of public pavement repairs to i-80 health director announces IDOT will resume pavement repairs on Saturday to eastbound plans for an ebola hotline
The 17-year-old former patient wants to help pediatric patients have an easier time by collecting stuffed animals to be given out in November at Chicago’s Rush University Hospital. neWs ....................................3 Police Blotter .............................6 oPinion...............................7 cAlendAr ..........................8
Director Dr. LaMar Hasbrouck announced plans Wednesday.
Interstate 80 between Houbolt Road and Larkin Avenue.
answers possible monday on plainfield fire deputy chief Jon stratton’s unexplained administrative leave
Stratton is a longtime Plainfield firefighter and a popular guy.
tAke 5 ..................................9 Bugle kids ........................10 sPorts ................................11 sociAl sPotligHt .........15 food .....................................16
Business & reAl estAte .................17 legAl listings ...............18 clAssifieds ......................20 seniors ..............................21
SATURDAY • oCToBer 25
parTly clOudy High: 62° Low: 45° SUNDAY • oCToBer 26
mOsTly sunny High: 61° Low: 47° Weekend event: TRuNK OR TREAT. OCT
29 • 5:00 pm price: • $5 For Ages 18 AnD unDer; $15 For ADuLts; $25 For A FAmiLy oF 4 pAss • HoDges pArk• 01 s. courtLAnD AVe. • pArk riDge , iL 60068 • 847-692-5127
T h ursday, October 23, 2014 | ni lesbug le.com
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niles election board
Judge overrules board decision on ballot question Niles resident Joe Makula petitioned to get the two questions on the ballot next month By Alex Hernandez staff reporter
ahernandez@buglenewspapers.com @TheAVHernandez
Niles officials were expected to meet Monday to discuss a referendum question limiting the mayor’s ability to appoint trustees. As The Bugle previously reported, Niles resident Joe Makula petitioned to get the two questions on the ballot next month. The first would limit the mayor’s ability to appoint a village clerk and the other his ability to appoint trustees to the board if there is a vacancy between elections. Last month, the Niles Electoral Board -- composed of Village Clerk Marlene Victorine, Trustee Joe LoVerde and Mayor Andrew
Przybylo -said Makula’s questions had “fatal” flaws and moved to strike both questions off the Nov. 4 ballot. Chief among these perceived flaws were that the ballot measures were not self-executing. The questions came before the board because of complaints filed by Frank J. Mareci, another Niles resident. His attorney, James P. Nally, said Makula’s ballot questions could “disable government” because in a situation where more than one trustee left office because of illness or other issues, the village wouldn’t have a quorum and therefore not be able to make any decisions. However, on Oct. 2 Cook County Circuit Court Judge Paul Karkula overruled the electoral board’s decision on the trustee
appointment question after Makula appealed the village’s decision on his two questions. Karkula also ruled in favor of the village to keep the clerk question off the ballot. If passed, the trustee appointment question would require voters would fill vacancies on the village board
at the next election unless that vacancy happens less than 196 days before a municipal election. In that case, the seat would remain vacant until the following municipal election. “The village of course remains neutral on the decision,” said Niles Communications Coordinator Hayley Garard.
“However, there are some serious long-term affects associated, so we actually have called a special meeting for Monday night...to provide valuable information to voters about what this referendum would mean.” This is a developing story; check buglenewspapers.com for updates.
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answers | from page 1 “My heart goes out to this family,” said Mayor Dan DiMaria. “After Lovely [Varughese] spoke at a recent board meeting, I told her I’d do whatever I could to help. They’re one of our Morton Grove families, and this needs more attention.” Carbondale police said the student was last seen leaving a party around 11 p.m. on Feb. 12. His final tweet, around 12:17 a.m. on Feb. 13, was “Bloody knuckles... guesss i [sic] was in a fight #backdown.” The SIU student’s body would be found in the woods in the 1400 block of East Main Street the morning of Feb. 18, about three and a half miles from his home at the college. Dr. Ben Margolis is a forensic pathologist and founder of
Thursday, October 23, 2014 | ni lesbug le.com Autopsy Center of Chicago. The Varughese family hired him to examine their son’s body independently of Carbondale authorities. “This [independent] autopsy was performed three days after Pravin was found,” said Margolis on Saturday. “It was completed without the benefit of any documentation from the initial coroner’s results or the police investigation.” His examination concluded the underlying cause of death was blunt force trauma to the head. The body also had multiple other injuries, like a big defensive injury to the right arm. None of the injuries are self-inflicted, Margolis told The Bugle. Margolis’ toxicology report on Pravin’s body also found the student was indeterminate for substances with rapid metabolism like
alcohol, but were negative for drugs with long half-life like marijuana. Immediately after the his body was found, then-Carbondale Police Chief Jody O’Guinn said investigators believed difficult
home, and then froze to death after getting lost in the woods didn’t add up. She told The Bugle Jackson County Coroner Thomas W. Kupferer contacted her during the initial investigation to say
“My heart goes out to this family. “After Lovely [Varughese] spoke at a recent board meeting, I told her I’d do whatever I could to help. They’re one of our Morton Grove families, and this needs more attention.”
- Mayor Dan DiMaria
terrain and low temperatures led to the death and suspected no foul play. But Lovely Varughese, Pravin’s mother, said the police’s theory that Pravin got drunk, couldn’t figure out how to tell the person driving him how to get
her son had tested negative for drugs and alcohol in his system in the county’s autopsy report. However Carbondale authorities have refused requests by the Varughese family and The Bugle to release their autopsy and
toxicology results to the public. Jackson County State’s Attorney Michael Carr soon took over the investigation, and over the past eight months, his office has refused to comment on the case “because of the ongoing investigation.” Margolis said his examination allowed him to arrive at two theories on how Pravin Varughese received blunt force trauma injury to the head and the defense injuries. The first is that he did indeed run into the woods in the dark and the thick undergrowth could have led to self-injury to the head. The other is that the injuries were from someone attacking him. Margolis said he needs the Jackson County autopsy and toxicology reports as well as any police reports and photos regarding how Pravin Varughese was found in the woods to determine which theory is correct. “They should just send their stuff over to Ben,” said Lovely Varughese. “He’s been so thorough.” In August, the Varughese family filed a $5 million wrongful death suit against the City of Carbondale, O’Guinn, and Gaege Bethune, the last person to see their son alive. O’Guinn was fired from the police department by Carbondale City Manager Kevin Baity on Aug. 18 for “confidential reasons.” The lawsuit alleges that 19-year-old Pravin Varughese was beaten to death by someone who had given him a ride after the Feb. 12 party. Moreover, it also alleges O’Guinn’s told them “it’s just what college kids do; they go missing for several days” before their son’s body was found in the woods. The family further claims O’Guinn purposefully failed to follow up with the state trooper that stopped Bethune on the road where Pravin Varughese went missing or do a proper search of the wooded area where their son was last seen by Bethune. The family argues these were “willful” acts aimed at trying to keep bad publicity from getting out about Carbondale because the city is economically dependent on SIU. ETS Intelligence, LLC, the private investigation firm the Varughese family has hired, is asking anyone with information regarding Pravin Varughese’s death to call 847-886-2455.
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T h ursday, October 23, 2014 | ni lesbug le.com
state news
Illinois Ebola hotline now in operation Quinn has directed IDPH to assemble a task force to ensure residents and hospitals across the state are informed and prepared Illinois residents with questions about Ebola can call the Ebola hotline at 800-889-3931 or visit www.ebola.illinois.gov. “Governor Quinn has directed the Illinois Department of Public Health to take every step necessary to ensure that Illinois’ hospitals, health care workers and residents are safe and prepared in the event
of aconfirmed Ebola case,” Illinois Department of Public Health Director Dr. LaMar Hasbrouck said. “Information and education are the best ways to protect yourself, which is why we’ve activated the Ebola hotline and website.” Quinn has directed IDPH to assemble a task force to ensure residents and hospitals across the
state are informed and prepared to address Ebola. The full task force will be announced shortly. Any hospital in Illinois that follows the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s infections control recommendations will be able to isolate a patient who might have Ebola in a private room and then will be able to provide care for a that patient. A designated hospital will have staff with Ebolaspecific training, however. The CDC recently designated Illinois as one of the few states able to perform Ebola testing.
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www.cookcountycrimestoppers.org • 800.535.stop Thursday, October 23, 2014 | ni lesbug le.com The following items were compiled from the official reports of the Niles, Park Ridge and Morton Grove Police Departments. Appearing in the police blotter does not constitute a finding of guilt, only a court of law can make that determination.
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Niles Lazaro Garcia-Camez, 47, 7500 N. Elmhurst Road, Des Plaines, was arrested on Oct. 12 in the 9000 block of Golf Road for driving under the influence of alcohol.
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5
11
14
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Zhengwu Jin, 58, 4802 Bernard St., Chicago, was arrested on Oct. 11 in the 9200 block of Milwaukee Street for driving under the influence of alcohol.
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6
Dimitrios Harisis, 65, 8273 W. Lawrence Ave., Norridge, was arrested on Oct. 10 in the 8600 block of Dempster Street for retail theft.
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Joshua Dartez, 24, 8855 Greenwood Ave., Niles, was arrested on Oct. 13 in the 8800 block of Chester Avenue for disarming a police officer, aggravated battery to a police officer, resisting arrest and criminal trespass to a vehicle.
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Park Ridge Christ Theodosis, 25, of the 8800 block of North Grace Avenue, Niles, was arrested on Oct. 6 in the 1700 block of West Dempster Street for disorderly conduct.
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Jordyn Pietroske, 21, of the 1000 block of North Western Avenue, Park Ridge, was arrested on Oct. 7 in the 1000 block of North Western Avenue for harassment through electronic communication.
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Francisco Trejo, 52, of the 6700 block of North Harlem Avenue, Chicago, was arrested on Oct. 10 on the Northwest Highway and Ozark for aggravated driving under the influence of alcohol and aggravated driving with a suspended license.
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Michael Gryfinski, 64, of the 3400 block of North Plainfield Street, Chicago, was arrested on Oct. 11 in the 0-100 block of South Prospect Avenue for battery.
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Ethan Flynn, 18, of the 1200 block of Grove Avenue, Park Ridge, was arrested on Oct. 12 in the 1800 block of South Newton Avenue for zero tolerance policy.
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Morton Grove Joulit Giliana, 55, and Alena
10 Giliana, 27, were arrested on
Oct. 8 at 7905 Gold Road for retail theft and assault. John Walsh, 26, was arrested on Oct. 9 on Dempster and Callie for driving under the influence and causing an accident.
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Sariq Bukhari, 22, was arrested on Oct. 9 on Beckwith and New England for driving under the influence of alcohol.
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Parker Cavalier, 19, was arrested on Oct. 10 in the 8600 block of Waukegan Road for not having a valid driver’s license and having suspended license plates.
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Tyrone Gilmore, 48, arrested on Oct. 10 on Dempster and Menard for possession of cannabis and drug paraphernalia.
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William Walsh, 26, was arrested on Oct. 14 on Dempster and Waukegan after a warrant was issued for his arrest for violation for an order of protection.
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EDITORIAL
T h ursday, October 23, 2014 | ni lesbug le.com
ALEX HERNANDEZ • LAURA KATAUSKAS STEWART WARREN • MARK GREGORY • MIKE SANDROLINI
guest column PRODUCTION
Niles already has miles of bike paths, and they’re free
ADVERTISING
If the goal is simply bicycle safety, then the solution is straightforward
SALES REPRESENTATIVES Phil Besler
pbesler@buglenewspapers.com 815.436.2431 ext. 107
Joliet, Crest Hill Lockport, Romeoville Nicole Austin
naustin@buglenewspapers.com 815.436.2431 ext. 105
Bolingbrook, Downers Grove, Westmont, Woodridge & Lisle
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Niles, Morton Grove, Des Plaines & Park Ridge
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The Village is proposing spending money to create dedicated bike lanes on Village streets. If you’ve driven down Elston or Clybourn into the heart of Chicago, Another you know what a perspective disaster bike lanes are morgan dubiel for normal traffic. There’s an easy way and a hard way to improve bike safety, but it all depends on why the Village is doing this. If the goal is simply bicycle safety, then the solution is straightforward. Bicycles are most at risk when they are on the roadway in vehicular traffic. Pretending that a bike is a car is silly. A car is steel wrapped around flesh, while a bicycle is the exact opposite. A bicycle is powered the same way Fred Flintstone s vehicle was, by foot power. Automotive power is measured in horsepower, and even the smallest car produces the power of a hundred horses. We don t allow go-karts or lawnmowers on our roadways, and they produce at least 4 horsepower. A bicycle isn t even close at less than ½ a horse, it s not even a full horse.
So the most obvious solution is to get bicycles off the street. By simply changing the law and allowing bicycles to use sidewalks we open up miles and miles of safe bike routes. In Niles, there is so little bike or pedestrian traffic that our police don’t even enforce this law. It’s just a waste of valuable resources. Why not save all the money to be spent on bike lanes and make bike riding safer at the same time? If the motive is safe bike riding, then that’s the correct solution. But there’s another possibility. Currently popular with central planners and the American Left is the idea of degrowth. The goal is to get people to stop improving their lives via technological growth that’s brought us the wealth and liberty we enjoy today. It’s part of the sustainability movement and is anti-consumer, anti-capitalist, and at its heart antiAmerican. In this worldview human beings are the problem and the cure is less people. This is achieved by limiting growth and improvement in human endeavor. The Degrowth Movement’s ranks
Why not save all the money to be spent on bike lanes and make bike riding safer at the same time? If the motive is safe bike riding, then that’s the correct solution. But there’s another possibility. are filled with the same cadre of people who believe that human beings are at the heart of the earth’s problems. The goal of these bike paths is to make driving a car difficult. As a practical matter a car means liberty and safety for us and particularly for seniors. That mobility allows you the freedom to live as you wish. Cars are good. They connect people to their communities. They help seniors to stay active and engaged. Cars save lives. Right now, bike lanes are just an idea at the exploratory level. If we get a simple, pragmatic, costfree change in the law, then the goal is safety and Niles remains its good old self. If not, then you’ll know the real goal is degrowth, and Niles continues its hard left into Chicago.
Upcoming events in your area
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Thursday, October 23, 2014 | ni lesbug le.com
the week ahead friday
saturday
october 24
october 25
sunday
october 26
monday
october 27
WTTW Benefit Luncheon
Spooky Pumpkin Hunt
Homegrown Horrorfest
Oct 24 • 12:00 PM • Price: $15 Summit of Uptown • 10 N. Summit Ave. • Park Ridge , IL 60068 • 847-825-1161
Oct 25 • 10:30 AM • Free Event • Golf Maine Park District • 8800 W. Kathy Lane • Niles , IL 60714 • 847-297-3000
Free Event • Iannelli Studios Heritage Center • 255 N. Northwest Highway • Park Ridge , IL 60068 • 847-261-4595
Kids ages 3-7 wear Halloween costumes and hunt for little pumpkins with candy attached to them. Prizes are given for best costume in each age category.
Bookmates of Stephen King will read and sign the latest in horror at the second annual Homegrown Horrorfest. Featuring five local authors, the afternoon will offer the opportunity hear some of the area’s spookiest writers read from their work. There is no charge for the program, but sales of signed books will benefit The Kalo Foundation of Park Ridge.
This course teaches the skills required to build a website. Participants complete online self-guided modules at home and then complete interactive activities in class. Crack the HTML code using Treehouse, an online resource.
Rec Center & Grennan Heights. Res $58; NonRes $69. Questions, call 847-967-1529. www. niles-parks.org. Deadline Nov. 21.
Celebrate Halloween at Iceland with spooky music & a costume contest. Child and family scary skate begins at 12:05 p.m. Fee $5, skate rental $3.
A range of fun prizes are awarded in a raffle for WTTW, Public Television Channel 11. Phil Ponce, host of Chicago Tonight, gives his off-the-record insights into the political, business and social trends affecting the Chicago area. He also shows video highlights of some of the show’s most interesting guests and features. Tickets include lunch by chef Dave Marino with dessert and wine. Tickets are sold as firstcome, first-served.
Niles Park District Fall Gymnastics Classes
Niles Park District is accepting registration for the Fall Gymnastics Program. Classes are held at Grennan Heights, 8255 Oketo. Programs offered are for ages 3 to 12 and include beginner to intermediate skill levels. Session is Monday, September 8-October 27 & Thursday, September 11-October 30. Skills taught include tumbling, balance beam, vaulting, mini-tramp and bars. Registration is being accepted at the Howard Leisure Center, 6676 W. Howard Street. For more information about Gymnastics, please call (847) 967-1529.
Iceland Registration
Registration
for
Fall Hockey & Skating classes is taking place at the garage entrance in the East parking lot. Skating classes begin September 29 at the newly renovated facility. Intro to Hockey begins October 4 & Rookie Rangers begins October 8. Full class information can be found on our website.
Youth Dodge Ball League.
Howard Leisure Center, 6676 W. Howard. Boys & Girls 3rd-8th Grade. Games are fun, safe, competitive and exciting. Each team will play 8-10 matches. Participants can sign up as a team (min of 10) or as an individual. All players will receive a t-shirt that must be worn at games. Friday’s, January 9-March 13 @ Golf View
OCT. 25
Halloween Parade & Party. 10 a.m. Oak Park, Niles. Get your costume ready for the annual Halloween Parade and Party. Join us for a bewitching stroll from Oak Park (Main Street and Ottawa) to Grennan Heights. Once at Grennan Heights there will be ghouly games, ghastly goodies, and spooky surprises! Please register early for this popular event. Registration required. No refunds.
OCT. 31
Iceland Scary Skates. 8 p.m. Iceland, 8435 Ballard Rd., Niles.
tuesday
october 28
Cracking the [HTML] Code: Build Your Own Website
‘Spooktastic’ Pumpkin Decorating
7:00 PM • Skokie Public Library • 5215 Oakton St. • Skokie , IL 60077 • 847673-7774
Oct 28 • 4:00 PM Price: $10 • Dee Park • 9229 Emerson St. • Des Plaines , IL 60016 • 847297-3059
ONGOING
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 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-
Kids are invited to decorate pumpkins with scary designs and stick around for Halloween treats. Each child receives a pumpkin and a variety of items to decorate it. For students in grades one to six. Registration ends Oct. 21.
American Jazz Festival (St. Louis, Missouri), Elkhart Jazz Festival (13 appearances) and the Atlanta World Music Fest. 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
wednesday
october 29
Trunk or Treat Oct 29 • 5:00 PM Price: • $5 for ages 18 and under; $15 for adults; $25 for a family of 4 pass • Hodges Park 101 S. Courtland Ave. • Park Ridge , IL 60068 • 847692-5127
Kids can wear costumes and follow the trickor-treat trail around Hodges Park. There are also games, a pumpkin contest, music and a parade. The pumpkin contest is 5:30-6 p.m. The parade concludes the event, moving to the Pickwick Theatre for a concert by the Park Ridge Civic Orchestra. Children must be accompanied by an adult to participate.
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. 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, 847-729-2530 for more information.
fOr when yOu wAnt tO tAke 5 MinuteS fOr yOurSeLf T h ursday, OcTOber 23, 2014 | ni lesbug le.cOm
Aries
mARCH 21 TO APRIl 20
Focus is on finding your way to a fine future. Be concerned about achieving long-term goals and set aside money to make your future secure. Don’t be extravagant about spending on personal items in the week to come.
gemini
m Ay 2 2 T O j U N E 2 1
Ask for forgiveness and you will be forgiven. Get a disagreement straightened out before it undermines your future prospects. In the week ahead, concentrate on making dreams a reality and on improving your most cherished commitments.
leo
j U ly 2 3 T O A U G U S T 2 1
You can check out, but you can’t leave. Daydreams might take up much of your time in the week ahead. Some of your ideas may be applicable to financial success in practical ways, but some are simply farfetched.
Across 1 CREDIT CARD CHOICE 5 WOmAN’S ADDRESS 10 NOSEGAy 14 BlOGGER’S “THAT’S WHAT I THINk” 15 lIkE BEER IN A COOlER 16 vOGUE RIvAl 17 mATHEmATICIAN’S “STAy COOl!”? 19 RADIANT lOOk 20 SIGNED UP fOR, AS A CONTEST 21 BACON HUNkS 22 CORRIDA CRy 23 HORS D’OEUvRES lIvER SPREAD 25 WAIST-TIED kITCHEN PROTECTORS 29 GOlfER’S “STAy COOl!”? 33 PINOT __: RED WINE 34 REmOvE WOOl fROm 35 HAlf Of THE WORD “INNING” 36 DIvER’S “STAy COOl!”? 40 “EWWW!” 41 WHISTlESTOP PlACES 42 fORmER SONy BRAND 43 REfRIGERATION mECHANIC’S “STAy COOl!”? 45 TAkE OUT A lOAN 47 SENIOR ADvOCACy GP. 48 HElP OUT 49 ROllER COASTER SEGmENTS 52 BEDROOm SHOE 57 “If __ A HAmmER” 58 REAlTOR’S “STAy COOl!”? 61 ARTy NyC SECTION 62 lAST NEW OlDS 63 vICINITy 64 RUffIAN 65 BlACk __ SPIDER
66 lEGIS. mEETING
Down
1 ‘80S Tv’S “mIAmI __” 2 “THAT’S my CUE!” 3 ClOSED 4 TOP-SHElf 5 REfUGES fOR OvERNIGHTERS 6 BATTERy TERmINAl 7 mORSE CODE CHARACTER 8 STRETCHy BANDAGE BRAND 9 “All THE PRESIDENT’S __” 10 lImB fOR AHAB 11 SPANISH STEWPOT 12 DINNER’S OfTEN ON HIm 13 CONIfERS WITH PlIABlE WOOD 18 1982 DISNEy SCI-fI flICk 21 DRUmmER RINGO 23 CHIRPS fROm CHICkS 24 RUN __: GET CREDIT AT THE PUB 25 BIT Of fOOlISHNESS 26 COOk By SImmERING 27 kIPlING’S “__-TIkkI-TAvI”
28 mINED fIND 29 TREATy Of __: WAR Of 1812 ENDER 30 SHOW AGAIN 31 HAlvED 32 “HORSEfEATHERS!” 34 ClINCH, AS A DEAl 37 Sky HOlDER Of myTH 38 “lET’S mAkE A DEAl” CHOICE 39 lISTENING ORGAN 44 WHAT 46-DOWN TOTAlly ISN’T 45 PUff UP IN THE WIND, AS A SAIl 46 “GARfIElD” POOCH 48 HOUSTON BASEBAllER 49 SHOPPER’S AID 50 “THIS CAN’T BE GOOD” 51 WAIkIkI’S ISlAND 53 HIGH-TECH HANDHElD GADGETS, BRIEfly 54 GO (OvER) IN DETAIl 55 BAAING mAS 56 GENETIC mESSENGERS 58 ESPIED 59 yAlIE 60 TURNER Of BROADCASTING
librA
SEPTEmBER 24 TO OCTOBER 23
Turn the ordinary into the extraordinary in the week ahead. You may be amazed at what you can accomplish if you set out without preconceived notions. With Venus in your sign, romantic relationships can take top priority.
sAgittArius
NOvEmBER 23 TO DECEmBER 22
Benefit from good advice. In the upcoming week, you can gather wisdom from traditional sources and use it to your advantage in financial and business planning. You may be inspired to look for more opportunities.
AquArius
jANUARy 21 TO fEBRUARy 19
Winners compare their achievements using the measuring stick of their goals, while losers compare their achievements to those of other people. You can stash away money like a squirrel this week to reach financial goals.
Sudoku
tAurus
A P R I l 2 1 T O m Ay 2 1
Think big. Big thinking precedes great achievement. You don’t need to limit your ideas even if putting them into motion may take time and energy. A partner might not be willing to give you the go ahead in the upcoming week.
cAncer
j U N E 2 2 T O j U ly 2 2
Every hour that passes takes you an hour closer to what is yet to come. You might be smart to investigate your options for college or retirement planning when you have some personal time on your hands in the week ahead.
virgo
AUGUST 22 TO SEPTEmBER 23
Something good can come from a simple act of kindness. Go ahead and grant someone a favor even if you feel they don’t deserve it. You could be asked to make an important commitment of time and energy this week.
scorpio
OCTOBER 24 TO NOvEmBER 22
Turn wounds into wisdom. You can move past hurts and humiliations if you put them behind you and use them as inspiration to do better. In the week to come several people will offer you flattering and positive feedback.
cApricorn
DECEmBER 23 TO jANUARy 20
You may be more disappointed by the things you didn’t do than by those you did. The fact is, you don’t have to do them all right now. Hold off launching crucial plans until the end of the week.
pisces
fEBRUARy 20 TO mARCH 20
If you don’t know where you stand with someone, perhaps you should quit standing and start walking. By the end of the week, you should receive clear signals about whether a romantic prospect is worth your time and effort.
Jumble
Tribune Content Agency 2014
PreviouS Puzzle’S anSwerS
PreviouS Puzzle’S anSwerS
PreviouS Puzzle’S anSwerS
Jumbles:
• STOIC • AUDIT • BROOCH • PIGPEN
Answer:
WHAT SHE ADvISED TO ExERCISE WHEN SHE GAINED A fEW POUNDS -- “CAUTION”
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For our little Bugle readers. Show us your work #BugleKids Thursday, October 23, 2014 | ni lesbug le.com
thursDAy, october 23, 2014
page 11
>> inside: nOTre dame rOlls; seTs up huge game aT carmel page 12 notre daMe’s tyler tsaGalIs
golf
Yamat yAmAzing Maine East senior finishes second in the state in Class 3A
By Mike sAndrolini sports reporter
mike@nilesbugle.com @Voyager_Sport
Orion Yamat was at the top of the leaderboard going into the final round at the boys Class 3A state golf tournament on Saturday. Yamat certainly played well enough to seal the deal and bring a state championship back to Maine East. Unfortunately, Kenneth Li from Hinsdale Central tamed The Den at Fox Creek Golf Course in Bloomington that day, firing a 5 under par 67 and capturing the individual crown. “I feel like it was definitely a great experience,” Yamat said. “I played some relatively solid golf. One over is a great score, and a 67 is hard to beat. It’s good that I was able to get there and get to that point.” “Orion was steady and played great today,” said Maine East coach Tony Montesano. “The other kid had a five under today. What are you going to do? Second place was amazing.” Yamat, a senior, said it felt great to be leading after the first round. He carded a 72 last Friday, which included an eagle on No. 5. “It’s good to know that I did my job for that day,” he said. “It was a great feeling and very satisfying. I managed the pressure and the stress really well being in the lead.” Yamat had no idea he was trailing Li—who birdied four of the first nine holes on Saturday—by
three strokes at the turn because he wasn’t playing in the same foursome as the eventual state champion. Li shot a 33 and Yamat a 36. “I tried my best to play aggressive,” he said. “It wasn’t happening today. I’m sure everyone at my school is proud and I made my school proud. Second is great place to be, but it’s not No. 1.” It goes without saying that Maine East coach Tony Montesano thinks Yamat did the school proud. “It’s great for Orion, great for our school and great for our community,” Montesano said. “When something like this happens it’s something we really get excited about it. I know the student body knew about it. People knew that he advanced (to state). We definitely knew it was the end of an era when he putted out on (No.) 18 (on Saturday).” Yamat didn’t play for the Demons his sophomore season, choosing instead to concentrate on his academics, but he continued to compete in offseason tournaments. He went downstate after re-joining the squad last year and finished in a tie for 31st overall. Last summer, Yamat won the AJCA/Canada Junior Golf Association Junior Championship in Ontario. He said he would like to continue to play golf at an Ivy League school after graduating
See state | pAge 14
PHOTO By MiKE SANDROLiNi
Maine East’s Orion yamat finished second in the state over the weekend.
TWITTER: For up -to-the-minute coverage of upcoming local sport events going on in your area, follow @VoyagerSport
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Thursday, October 23, 2014 | ni lesbug le.com
football
Dons’ win sets up huge game Friday at Carmel By mike sandrolini sports reporter
mike@buglenewspapers.com @Voyager_Sport
PHOTO By mike sandrolini
Tyler Tsagalis and Notre Dame face Carmel Friday with a playoff berth on the line.
It’s been do or die in recent weeks for the Dons, who’ve needed to win each of their remaining games in order to become postseason eligible. Well, Notre Dame once again took care of business last Friday with 35-7 victory over visiting Marian (1-7). Now the stage is set for what will be another win or go home scenario for Notre
Dame (4-4, 3-3), which goes on the road Friday to face Carmel (5-4, 4-2). “We’d like to be in a little bit better position, but we’re still in the hunt,” said Notre Dame coach Mike Hennessey. “That’s a playoff game we just played here (tonight). We have to win out and going up to Carmel and playing a playoff game up there. It should be a really good game.” The Dons got on the scoreboard early and often vs. Marian, tallying 28 of their 35 points
during the first quarter. Notre Dame fumbled on its first possession of the contest, but got the ball back after Marian went three-and-out. Marco Orlandi then broke off a 54-yard run that set up Jimmy Topping reaching the end zone from 11 yards out. Quentin Grays, whose 80 yards led a trio of Notre Dame ball carriers with 60-or-more yards on the night, scored a 39yard TD run three minutes later
see HUGE | page 13
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roundup
Friedman, doubles team qualify for state for Hawks By mike sandrolini sports reporter
mike@buglenewspapers.com @Voyager_Sport
Rain suspended action at the Glenbrook North girls tennis sectional Saturday morning, which forced the championship and third-place matches to be played on Monday. However, Maine South automatically qualified junior Leigh Friedman and the sophomore doubles team of Marti Wind and Karina Czosnyka before the rains hit. It’ll be Friedman’s third year in a row at this weekend’s meet, while Wind and Czosnyka are making their second straight appearance. Friedman defeated Glenbrook North’s Sharon Koretskov 6-0, 6-3 in her qualifying match and dominated her semifinal match against Breck Murphy of Glenbrook South, 6-0, 6-0. She faced Annie Emme from Glenbrook South in the semis. Although Friedman has lost twice to Emme this season, she was competitive against the GBS star in their match at the CSL South tournament. Friedman credits her success this season to incorporating a different mental approach. She said she’s using her strengths and better pinpointing her opponents’ weaknesses. “Nothing major on strokes, just more of a game plan,” she said. Friedman isn’t setting any specific goals for herself at state. “I’m excited to see who I’m playing (at state),” she said. “If I try my hardest, even if results don’t go well, it’ll help my game out in the long run.” Maine South coach Andrea Tisler likes what she sees from her top singles player. “She’s been playing well,” Tisler said. She’s gotten a bit more confident and uses more strategy and works the ball more, passing her opponents (with shots) instead of hitting up the middle.” Wind and Czosnyka downed a team from Glenbrook South 6-1, 6-2 to qualify for state, and lost just their fourth match of the season in the semifinals to a duo from Glenbrook North. They played for third place on Monday. “I think we’re more comfortable at net this year and our ground strikes are more solid,” Czonsnyka
PHOTO by Mike Sandrolini
Kamila Czosnyka (above) teamed with Marti Wind to qualify for state for Maine South. said. “Our whole game has gotten better.” “I think we’re playing a lot stronger than last year,” Wind added. “We’ve had two years to practice and we’ve done a lot of tournaments together. We have definitely gotten better as a doubles team. We’re at the top of our game this season and think we’re doing pretty good.” Specifically, they’ve become more aggressive at the net, according to Tisler. “They know what to expect more since they’ve been at state,” the coach said. “At state, you need to be more aggressive at the net and you just can’t play baseline. They’ve been practicing more at that and they’re definitely more aggressive this year than last year.” Senior Randi Wind, the Hawks’ No. 2 singles player, gave Glenbrook North’s No. 1, Danielle Sokol, all she could handle, but Sokol denied Wind a state berth after winning their qualifying match, 7-5, 6-4.
CROSS COUNTRY CSL boys meet: Maine South (69 points) finished second to New Trier (36) at Saturday’s Central Suburban League championships. Niles West was ninth (211) and Maine East 11th. Seniors Henry Mierzwa (15:25.29) and Paul D’Ambrosia (15:32.36) set the pace for the
Hawks, finishing third and fourth overall, respectively. Aiden Gaskin, also a senior, placed among the top 20 with his 18th-place finish. The top finisher for Niles West was Theo Beck, a senior, who grabbed 23rd place. Junior Eric Scott turned in the Wolves’ second-fastest time of the day. James Liu, a junior, was Maine East’s No. 1 finisher. •CSL girls meet: Niles West ended up sixth in the team standings (162 points), but senior Christine Mujica crossed the finish line second overall with a time of 18:08. Junior Nicole Camburn also ran strong for the Wolves, finishing in 16th place. Mimi Smith ran away from the field in 17:30.24 for New Trier, which placed first in the team standings. Maine South put together a solid third-place showing, scoring 104 points. Junior Kalina Gardiner and freshman Olivia Niziolek were 13th and 19th, respectively, while junior Julia Sirvinskas was 21st. Sophomore Maura Lally also turned in a top 25 performance. Senior Jessica Cuevas was the Demons’ highest placing runner. Maine East was ninth in the team standings. •ESCC boys meet: Notre Dame registered sixth in the team standings (166) and was led by Matt Contreras’ seventh-place finish (16:15.26). Connor Widelka and Travis Martin were the next Dons to cross the finish line.
huge | from page 12 to make it 14-0. Quarterback Tyler Tsagalis hit wideout Bill Byrne (three catches, 72 yards) in stride during the Dons’ next offensive series for a 40-yard strike three minutes later, and the rout was on. “Offensively we’ve been on a roll and putting up a lot of points,” Tsagalis said. “The (offensive) line has some senior experience and has helped me. Our receivers, Billy and Matt (Curley), have helped me progress so much from where I started it’s been amazing.” The Dons’ O-line includes seniors Brian Brand and Bill Bouddreau, and juniors Tom Simon, Matt Bernal and Patrick Dwyer. Brand, also a fixture on Notre Dame’s defensive line, made a head’s-up play with
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less than two minutes to go in the first quarter. Marian’s quarterback coughed up the football in the backfield, and Brand grabbed it in mid-air around the 35-yard line, then rumbled the rest of the way for a touchdown—his first-ever TD. “I was really upset at myself (from the previous play) and I told myself I’m going to make a big play and I guess that’s what I did,” he said. “It worked out pretty well.” “It’s nice getting the big lead, and then when you get a defensive score, it kind of puts the icing on the cake,” Hennessey added. “You just never know. They’ve got quality athletes and they came back and scored a touchdown
see huge | page 14
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Thursday, October 23, 2014 | ni lesbug le.com
state | from page 11 next spring. “I just had so much fun in my high school career,” Yamat said. “It’s definitely something I’ll miss, but it’s a predecessor to bigger and better things hopefully.”
MAINE SOUTH Speaking of doing a school proud, the girls golf team made Maine South and coach Jeff Hamann proud over the weekend by finishing ninth at the Class AA state tourney, held at Hickory Point Golf Club in Decatur. The Hawks totaled a two-round 698 at a team, while Hinsdale Central
huge | from page 13 (in the second quarter on a 72yard run by Cameron Thomas), and almost got another one at the end of the second quarter.
emerged as the state champ with a 634. “Anytime you can say you’re in the top 10 in the state, it’s something to be very proud of,” Hamann said. “Regardless of how we played today, I told them before the round that I’m proud of them. It doesn’t take away our regional and sectional championships. We had an unbelievable season and I was proud to coach them.” The Hawks were sitting in seventh place following last Friday’s first round, and Hamann said the club was feeling confident it could fare better during the second round.
“They were in pretty good spirits last (Friday) night and feeling pretty good for today,” Hamann said. “It was a cool, windy day, but we were ready to go. Sometimes in golf things just don’t go your way. The putts weren’t falling and the bounces weren’t happening but we made sure we persevered through tough conditions.” The Hawks say goodbye to five seniors who, in Hamann’s view, “Have taken our program as a group to new heights, raised expectations and raised the bar for future Hawk golfers.” Leia Atas (84-83-165), and the Krall twins, Katie and Annie, leave
the program owning three of the top five career averages in school history. Katie (82-90-172) led the Hawks on Friday, and Annie (8986-175) had the Hawk’ third-best score of the weekend. Marissa Oshona (87-97-184) and Tina Piarowski (95-98-193) also finished their prep careers. Sophomore Kelly Maigler (97-101-198) will be the only Hawk with returning state experience in 2015. “It’s very bittersweet; I can’t believe it’s over,” said Atas, who has received scholarship offers from Illinois State and Cleveland State. “All good things have to come to an end. I wouldn’t trade it
for anything. It’s really been great and we went out with a bang.” On the boys’ side, the Hawks’ two state representatives, senior Anthony Celiano and junior Tim Zelek, completed their rounds at The Den on Saturday. Celiano (8381-164) finished in a three-way tie for 76th place and Zelek (8388-171) was in a three-way tie for 101st place. “It was nice to go out going to state,” Celiano said. “There aren’t many kids that are fortunate enough to play down there. I definitely had the experience, and it’s something that I’ll never forget.”
But our defense held up and we got a lot of guys in. That doesn’t happen too often. It was a good night.” The Dons answered Thomas’ touchdown back when Grays
went 18 yards to the end zone with 3:48 to go before intermission. Orlandi and Evan Reid finished with 69 and 68 yards, respectively, on the ground for the Dons. Defensive highlights included Jake Barzowski’s pass interception during the second quarter, a fumble recover from Kieran Boyle in the fourth quarter, and tackles-for-loss from Topping, Matt Szyska, Mike Sabatino and Dan McGinley. Notre Dame now turns its attention to Friday’s allimportant clash with Carmel, which can clinch an automatic playoff berth by defeating the Dons. “We’ve been putting it all together toward the end of the season,” Brand said. “I think we
can come up with a huge win and make a good run in the playoffs.” “Carmel, they’re a great team,” Tsagalis said. “We’ve just got to keep having great practices and keep the ball rolling. We’ve got to go up there and get a tough win.” •Maine South, after taking a 28-12 halftime lead at Evanston last Friday, put the game away during the second half and coasted to a 46-19 win. The loss for the Wildkits (3-5) eliminates them from postseason play for the first time since 2009. Brian Collis threw touchdown passes to four different receivers: Jon Arenas (29 yards), Tommy Bazarek (21), Vinny Labus (12) and George Sargeant (4). Justin Fahey also scored twice for the
undefeated Hawks (8-0, 4-0) on runs of 1 and 3 yards. •Niles West hung with New Trier well into the third quarter of its CSL South game vs. the Trevians last Friday, but New Trier kept the Wolves at bay for a 35-21 win. Quarterback Tommy Galaopoulos scooted in for a 5-yard TD run late in the third quarter for the Wolves that trimmed New Trier’s lead to 28-21. Niles West (5-3, 2-2) also pulled to within seven of the Trevians (7-1, 3-1) on two occasions earlier in the game: 14-7 in the second quarter on a 4-yard Brandon Costantino run, and 21-14 following Galaopoulos’ 48-yard scoring pass to Matthew Metz.
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T h ursday, OcTOber 23, 2014 | ni lesbug le.cOm
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romeoVille
q & a with local athletes
feAturing
d’lante dawson
romeoville football
What do you use twitter for? i follow celebrities like NFL players and friends. Who do you like to follow most? Deion Sanders. Ever since i was a kid i was following him when he was with Dallas. i liked the way he played the game. i thought if he could play like that i could.
andrew mccuTchen
How often do you tweet? Not much. Probably four or five times a week.
sports theme hAlloween costumes 1 Jameis winsTOn
Stolen crab legs &autographs
2 illini fan
Paper bag and t-Shirt
3 reX ryan
Jets polo and a hot seat
orIon yaMat @orIonyaMat “Not exactly what i wanted, but i guess it’s just how it was supposed to be. i had a blast this season, and so proud to represent Maine East.”
4 peyTOn manning
500 tds & a Papa Johns pizza
5 chris berman
ego, hot air and a microphone
6 mark sancheZ
clipboard and lost career
7 rickie fOwler
Lotta orange & bad stache
8 ed hOchuli
referee with muscles
9 gOlden TaTe
Seahawks jersey & black eye
kenseTh 10 maTT firesuit and boxing gloves
Shout out to @KapriBibbs next to the greatest QB ever simo_sAyZ @joesimo13
antHony dInardo @dInardo_28 “No one believed us when we said things were changing last year, everyone laughed. Congrats!! @ JwestFootball @coachaubry @QBcoachpeterson” dGs atHletICs @dGssports “Congrats to Tiffany Bui (Sr.) & Janine urgello (Jr.) in qualifying for iHSA State Tennis DBLS. team 3rd. state send off wed. after practice!”
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InstaGraM: Readers, test this recipe yourself and post it! #buglefoods Thursday, OcTOber 23, 2014 | ni lesbug le.cOm
wolfgang puck’s kitcHen yogurt And oAtMeAl BlueBerry Muffins
MAKES 2 DOZEN
Healthy oatmeal muffins are perfect autumn brunch treat You and your guests will be happily surprised by these very satisfying muffins cheese (not to mention Hollandaise sauce). Or they showcase baked www.wolfgangpuck.com goods like healthy-looking muffins @WolfgangBuzz or scones that may actually pack all the calories and Now that we’re a fat you’d usually find in good three weeks into extravagant desserts. autumn, people are That’s why, when I beginning to turn their was recently developing thoughts toward all the breakfast and brunch holiday entertaining recipes for my latest ahead. Thanksgiving cookbook, “Wolfgang Puck is just six weeks away. wolfgAng And then Hanukkah, puck’s kitchen Makes It Healthy,” I set myself and my team the Christmas and the New WOLFGANG PuCK challenge of coming up Year soon follow. That’s with morning recipes that a lot of cooking. Amid all the official holiday really did fulfill the promise of the entertaining, a weekend brunch, title. In the end, the task proved or even a midmorning coffee or surprisingly easy as we developed mid-afternoon teatime gathering, an array of recipes ranging from makes a great way to welcome low-fat homemade granola layered people into your home. Brunch in parfait glasses with nonfat menus are generally simpler than yogurt and fresh berries; to wholebig, traditional meals and parties, wheat pancakes made with twice and they frequently feature dishes as many egg whites as yolks and you can make easily, even in studded with crunchy walnuts; to advance, rather than recipes that thick, hearty flat omelets featuring mostly egg whites combined with keep you close to the stove. Still, brunch can present a cornucopia of vegetables and another problem. Brunch recipes shreds of lean ham. One of my favorites of the sometimes tend to be heavy, featuring egg dishes laden with brunch bunch was a recipe for By WolfgAng Puck
trIBUne Content aGenCy
incredibly tender, rich, flavorful muffins based on a mixture of old-fashioned rolled oats, nonfat yogurt, a couple of eggs, and frozen raspberries. Here, I’m pleased to share with you a variation of that treat using, instead, widely available frozen blueberries. For easier brunch preparation, you can partially prepare the batter the night before, up to the point at which you combine the egg and oat mixtures. Then, just over an hour before guests are due to arrive, add the flour-baking soda mixture, spoon the batter into paper-lined muffin cups, and bake. You and your guests will be happily surprised by these very satisfying muffins, in which only just a little more than a third of their calories come from fat, significantly less than many storebought muffins. Round out your brunch menu with a low-fat egg dish and a salad of fresh seasonal fruits, and you’ll have a delicious menu everyone will welcome-all the more so for coming away from the table feeling they’re entering the holiday season on a healthier footing.
(c) 2014 wOLfgAng Puck wOrLdwide, inc. diStributed by tribune cOntent Agency, LLc.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
1.
2-1/4 cups (310 ml) old-fashioned rolled oats 2 cups (500 ml) nonfat plain yogurt 2 large cage-free eggs 1-1/4 cups (310 ml) packed dark brown sugar 1 cup (250 ml) canola oil 2-1/2 cups (625 ml) all-purpose (plain) flour 2-1/2 teaspoons baking soda 2 cups (500 ml) frozen unsweetened or fresh blueberries
in a large bowl, stir together the oats and yogurt. cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for 1 hour to soften the oats. (if you mix the batter the night before, up to but not including stirring in the flour-baking soda mixture as directed below, there’s no need to presoak the oats in the yogurt.) 2. set the rack in the middle of the oven. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees f. (175 degrees (c). 3. in a separate bowl, whisk together the eggs, sugar, and oil. With a rubber spatula or large spoon, stir the egg mixture into the oatyogurt mixture. 4. In a separate bowl, stir together the flour and baking soda. Stir the flour mixture into the egg-oat mixture until just combined. do not overstir. 5. Just before baking, fold the blueberries into the batter just until they’re evenly distributed. 6. Line 2 dozen muffin tin cups with paper muffin liners. With a spoon, divide the batter evenly among the muffin cups. 7. Bake the muffins until they’re golden brown and spring back when pressed lightly and carefully with a fingertip, 30 to 40 minutes, carefully rotating the muffin tins 180 degrees for even baking about halfway through that time. 8. When the muffins are done, transfer the tins to a wire rack to cool at least briefly before unmolding and serving. Serve the muffins warm or at room temperature.
news about local businesses in your community T h ursday, OcTOber 23, 2014 | ni lesbug le.cOm
daVe saYs
Followed the plan, buy your dream car You’ve worked your butts off to the point that $10,000 is nothing in your world in your world. It’s like most people buying a biscuit for breakfast. I dave says www.daveramsey.com mean, a purchase like this doesn’t @Daveramsey even move the financial meter. Remember, there are dear dave, three things you can do with I’m in college, but money — save, spend and I’m not the typical give. You’re in an incredible college student. I’ve position here, so there’s no gone back to law reason not to have a little school after working fun. You’ve earned it. Now, for several years. you might have to open your My wife and I have own practice when you’re followed your plan, and DAve sAys we’re completely debt- MONEy ADViCE By through. I remember the DAVE RAMSEy Fiero, and owning something free. I’m cash flowing like that might make you school, and we’ve been fortunate enough to build up about unemployable … I’m kidding, of course. But $2 million in investments. The other day I saw what I consider to you guys have done a fantastic be a collectible car I’d love to have job. You’ve been smart with your — a 1988 Pontiac Fiero that’s in money, and now there’s nothing wrong with having some fun and excellent condition for $10,000. Should we wait until I finish buying a little toy. Congratulations, Rick! school, or is it okay to buy it now? —dave rick dear rick, Wow, I’m impressed. You guys Ask for exPectAtions are in great shape. You’re totally debt-free, cash flowing law school dear dave, and you have $2 million sitting I loaned some money to a good there. My advice? As long as friend recently. He’s going to help you’ve got the cash on hand, and me with a job I’m working on, so it won’t hinder your college plans, do you think I should pay him for your lifestyle or come out of your the work or just forgive the debt investments, buy the car! instead? You’ve worked your butts off to charlie the point that $10,000 is nothing dear charlie,
i would recommend not loaning money to friends or family in the future. sometimes things work out and everyone“s happy. but in most cases it changes the dynamics of the relationship.
By dAve rAMsey
The big question is whether or not you’ve already agreed to pay him for the work. Another is how he views the situation. In his mind, he may just be helping a friend and looking at it as he still owes you the money. If you don’t already have an agreement, my advice would be to ask him what his expectations are. Just talk to him, find out what he’s thinking and figure out what seems fair to you both. The big thing at this point is that you’re on the same page. If you have already agreed on a certain amount, and the value of the work is pretty close to the amount you loaned him, you might talk to him about the possibility of knocking out the debt that way. He could work off the debt while helping you on this project. There’s really no right or wrong answer to this question, Charlie. However, I would recommend not loaning money to friends or family in the future. Sometimes things work out and everyone’s happy. But in most cases it changes the dynamics of the relationship. The Bible says that the borrower is a slave to the lender, and there’s a lot of truth to that statement financially and emotionally.
I’ve seen situations like this go bad and even ruin friendships. It sounds like you two are good buddies and have a great bond, but if someone close to you really needs help, and you’re not enabling bad financial behavior in the process, just make the money a gift. Sooner or later this kind of thing will mess up a relationship. —dave
* dave ramsey is America’s trusted voice on money and business. he has authored five new york times best-selling books: financial Peace, More than enough, the total Money Makeover, entreLeadership and Smart Money Smart kids. the dave ramsey Show is heard by more than 8 million listeners each week on more than 500 radio stations. follow dave on twitter at @daveramsey and on the web at daveramsey.com.
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For more information, or to submit your own listing, email legals@buglenewspapers.com
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Thursday, October 23, 2014 | ni lesbug le.com
For more information, or to submit your own listing, email legals@buglenewspapers.com
T h ursday, October 23, 2014 | ni lesbug le.com
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T h u r s d ay, O c to b e r 2 3, 2 0 1 4 | ni le s b ug le .com Business & Private Party Classified Ads: $16 per week, 20 words or less. Weddings, Births & Engagements: Black & White - $25, Color - $35. Obituaries: $35.
Upcoming events for Seniors in the community T h ursday, October 23, 2014 | ni lesbug le.com
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 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).
Park Ridge
ONGOING
Volunteer help needed at the reception desk of the Center of Concern in Park Ridge
volunteers 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
Center for more information.
Golfers Needed The Niles Senior Center is looking for men and women for the upcoming golf season! Contact Jaymi at (847)588-8420 for more info!
Niles Rhythm Band members needed! Keep a beat or sing along! Everyone is welcome to join this fun band. Call 847-588-8420 for more information.
Weekly Dinner & Movie Every Tuesday evening throughout the Summer we will be showing a movie at 5:15pm. Dinners can be purchased at the NSC front desk. Registration is required.
Social Bridge players needed! Every Tuesday, 12:30pm, contact Jaymi at the Niles Senior
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Yoga in Chairs
assistance enabling them to live with dignity and independence. Call Jim at 847-823-0453. Very flexible hours and other volunteer opportunities are available.
Yoga is all about flexibility… and we are flexible about whether you sit, hold on or stand. Oct. 2-30, 10:45am-11:45am. $24M/$29NM
Art Therapy for People with Hearing Loss A 4-week class designed to promote effective communication and community through creativity. This new program combines creative arts and effective communication for people with hearing loss. This
arts therapy group will meet once a week and will explore creative ways of communicating through the use of art materials, addressing interests and concerns. Experience how art can help enhance our way of communicating with others. Wednesdays, Oct. 29 to Nov. 19 FREE TO RESIDENTS! For more information please call Maya Zelio at (847)588-8441.
see seniors | page 22
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Thursday, October 23, 2014 | ni lesbug le.com
seniors | from page 21 No experience needed!
Camelot at the Drury Lane Theatre Adapted from T.H. White’s novel, The Once and Future King. Camelot is a valiant Broadway musical that will transport audiences to the magical and mythical days of medieval England. The legendary characters King Arthur, Queen Guinevere, Sir Lancelot and Merlin come alive in this exciting tale of love and chivalry. The classic production features a lush, romantic score including “If Ever I Would Leave You”, “Camelot”, “How To Handle a Woman”, “Follow Me”. Thursday, December 11, 10:30am-5:00pm $65Mw/$70NM
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 NonResident Couple: $70 Resident, $99 NonResident 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 847692-3597.
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.
niles senior center
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: 1st Thursday of the month, 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.
ONGOING
Art Therapy for People with Hearing Loss at the niles senior center
seniors’ art therapy
A 4-week class designed to promote effective communication and community through creativity. This new program combines creative arts and effective communication for people with hearing loss. This arts
• 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 nonmembers.
Morton Grove North Shore Senior Center North Shore Senior Center’s Morton Grove Social Services Office has space in the American Legion Memorial Civic Center at 6140 Dempster Street. Information and assistance is provided to individuals of all ages including access to public benefits, referrals for a variety of community programs, onsite and off-site support groups,
therapy group will meet once a week and will explore creative ways of communicating through the use of art materials, addressing interests and concerns.
and applications for the Village financial assistance program. A monthly Caregiver Support Group meets on the fourth Wednesday of the month from 10 to 11:30 a.m. On-site appointments are available for the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program, with Senior Health Insurance Program volunteers, and to discuss individual concerns of all kinds.
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 Elections of 2014 and 2016: see seniors | page 23
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T h ursday, October 23, 2014 | ni lesbug le.com seniors | from page 22
Looking Ahead Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1-2:30 p.m. The midterm elections are being framed by Republicans as a referendum on Obamacare and by the Democrats as a chance to block the undoing of protection for women, voters, and gays. This intriguing analysis by political historian Barry Bradford will highlight the battle for control of the Senate and look at the likely candidates who are positioning themselves to run for president in 2016. $9 member; $12 nonmember. Call 847-470-5223 to register.
Dynamic Duos: Favorite Screen Couples Monday, Nov. 3, 1-2:30 p.m. Tracy & Hepburn, Newman & Redford, Fred & Ginger, Bogey & Bacall, and Laurel & Hardy. These ‘Dynamic Duos’ shared top billing in numerous films. Bob Burton will show memorable scenes in a compilation video featuring these and other Hollywood screen teams. A discussion following the video provides you the opportunity to learn more interesting facts about these box office dynamos. $9 member; $12 non-member. Call 847-470-5223 to register.
Amalia Pacini Amalia Pacini, 84, of Niles is the beloved wife of the late Jack; loving mother of Rosemary (Donald) Garrison, the late Yvonne and the late Christopher Pacini; cherished grandmother of Marisa (Brian) Rivera, dear great grandmother of Emma Rose; and fond aunt of many
Anastazia Grzybek Anastazia Grzybek, nee Borowa, 86, is the loving mother of Lester (Grace) and Christine Grzybek-Placek; dearest grandmother of Paul (Kim), Joseph, Steven and Christopher; and dear aunt of Marijka (Pawlo) Bojko; as well as family in Ukraine. Funeral Service was
The Center of Concern The mission of The Center of Concern is to provide housing assistance, support services, and counseling for seniors, the disabled, and others in need, enabling them to live with dignity and independence. The Center’s web site is www.centerofconcern. org.
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.
Calendar of Events Unless otherwise noted, all services are offered at The Center of Concern offices 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. October events: Tuesday,Oct. 7, 21 Medicare counseling
nieces nephews and cousins. Visitation was Tuesday, Oct. 14 from 3-8 p.m. at the Skaja Terrace Funeral Home, 7812 N. Milwaukee Ave., Niles, funeral was Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 9:15 a.m. to St John Brebeuf Church Mass 10 a.m. Interment Maryhill Cemetery. For more information, call 847-966-7302 or visit www. skajafuneralhomes.com.
Monday, Oct. 13 at 10:15 a.m. from Skaja Terrace Funeral Home, 7812 N. Milwaukee Ave., Niles, to St. John Brebeuf Church for 11 a.m. Mass. Interment Maryhill Cemetery. Visitation was Sunday, Oct. 12 from 3-9 p.m. For more information, call 847-966-7302 or visit www. skajafuneralhomes.com.
Saturday, October 11 and 25Legal counseling Monday, October 13Alzheimer’s caregivers support group, 10:00 a.m. Sunday, October 19 Coffee, Classics and Connections (Intergenerational Car Show). Park Ridge Public Library Parking Lot, 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Saturday, October 25 Blood pressure, blood sugar testing, flu shots. 1580 N. Northwest Highway, Park Ridge #310. 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. (no appointment needed) Wednesday, October 297,
Successful Aging II. Park Ridge Public Library, 20 S. Prospect, Park Ridge #310 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. (breakfast provided). A panel of experts will present and discuss relevant topics related to aging and effective resources to care for the elderly. Wills and Powers of Attorney 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
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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.
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