oCtoBer 17, 2 0 1 9 vo l . 6 3 iss u e 5 2
# Bugl e n e w s your Comm u n i t y. your ne ws .
nilesBugle.Com
in thi s i ssu e e vents
Calendar Events Upcoming events in your area see Page 4
sP orts
Take the fifth Maine South posts enough wins for postseason
see Page 5
Bu si ness
Dave Says Dave Ramsey’s Column see Page 6
PHOTO BY GARY TAYLOR
hillary Clinton meets with third-and-fourth-grade girl scouts
news
your Communit y. your news. thursday, oCtoBer 17, 2019 | BuglenewsPaPers.Com
loCal news
niles west to present ‘little shop of horrors’ oct 17-19 tickets are extremely limited; please contact Box office at (847) 626-2633 or nileswesttheatre.com Niles West Theatre presents “Little Shop of Horrors” on October 17 through 19 in the Black Box Theatre at 5701 West Oakton, Skokie. Tickets are extremely limited; please contact the Box Office at (847) 626-2633 or www. nileswesttheatre.com. The Book and Lyrics is by Howard Ashman, and Music by Alan Menken. Performances are 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Friday, October 18 and Saturday, October 19. Tickets are $10 for Adults and $7 for Students, Senior Citizens and Children. There is a free community performance at 10 a.m.
on Thursday, October 17. A deviously delicious Broadway and Hollywood sci-fi smash musical, “Little Shop of Horrors” has devoured the hearts of theatre-goers for over 30 years. Howard Ashman and Alan Menken (Disney’s “The Little Mermaid,” “Beauty and The Beast,” and “Aladdin”) are the creative geniuses behind what has become one of the most popular shows in the world. The meek floral assistant Seymour Krelborn stumbles across a new breed of plant he names “Audrey II,” after his coworker crush. This blunt, R&B-
more info Performances are 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. on friday, october 18 and saturday, october 19. tickets are $10 for adults and $7 for students, senior Citizens and Children. there is a free community performance at 10 a.m. on thursday, october 17.
singing carnivore promises unending fame and fortune to the down and out Krelborn as long as he keeps feeding it one thing—Blood! Over time, though, Seymour discovers Audrey II’s out-
of-this-world origins and intent towards global domination. This musical comedy is sure to be an up-close and vibrant must-see in the Black Box Theatre. Cast: Jake Pranian as Seymour; Lorelei Wernecke as Audrey; Wei Lin as Mushnik; Bryan “BJ” Abad as Orin; Janay Moncrief as Audrey II (plant); Nina Cajuste as Chiffon; Alexis Aponte as Crystal; Zucchious Rosal as Ronnette; Oliver Biel as Voice/Wino 1/Ensemble; Henry Gussis as Interviewer/ Bernstein/Ensemble; Sara Collins as Mrs. Luce/Ensemble; Chrlotte Howard-Check as Skip Snip/Ensemble; Ellie Evens as Patrick Martin/Ensemble; Aaron Razack as Customer/Ensemble; and Sofia Joseph, Ensemble.
Crew Heads: Stage Manager: Mia Finnigan; Assistant Costume Designer: Anton Tomacic; Assistant Lighting Designer/Master Electrician: Liza Kolesnik; Assistant Production Manager: Maddy Foler; Assistant Scenic Designer: Samuel Myers; Assistant Sound Designer: Ian Soriano; Assistant Stage Manager: Sarita AkwaPhilbin; Assistant Stage Manager: Ella Rousseau; Assistant Technical Director: Henry Rousseau; Charge Paint Lead: Hailey Shah; Charge Painter: Olivia Benitez; Dramaturgy: Melanie Kerz; Hair and Makeup Head: Charles Luz; House Manager/Publicity: Mehreen Patel; Master Carpenter: Cera-
see ‘lit tle shoP ’ Page 9
instagram: readers, attending an event in your area? take a photo and tag @buglenewspapers for a chance to be featured!
news
thursday, oCtoBer 17, 2019 | BuglenewsPaPers.Com
loCal news >> Park ridge
in the forest Preserves of Cook County
Hillary Rodham Clinton addresses students event featured premiere of new documentary, dare to dream, chronicling Clinton’s experiences in Park ridge More than 200 District 64 students attended a program featuring former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton Friday morning at the Pickwick Theater. Clinton, who grew up in Park Ridge and attended District 64 schools through eighth grade, was a guest of the Park Ridge Historical Society. The Society invited 200 middle school students, 200 high school students from District 207
of course, inspiring children is much easier when there is someone who has already paved the way for them. - district 64 superintendent eric olson
and nearly 40 girl scouts from Field Elementary School in Park Ridge where Clinton attended school as a child. The event featured the premiere of a new documentary, “Dare to Dream,” chronicling Clinton’s ex-
periences in Park Ridge as a child, student, teenager and young adult. District 64 Superintendent Eric Olson introduced the girl scouts, who presented Clinton with a book highlighting the Field School Learning Resource Center that was named in her honor in 2016. In his introduction, Olson talked about the District 64 mission to inspire every child to discover, learn, achieve and care. “Of course, inspiring children is much easier when there is someone who has already paved the way for them,” the superintendent said. A limited number of students were invited from Lincoln and Emerson schools. Administrators selected the sixth, seventh and eighthgraders through a random drawing of those who were given permission by their parents.
state news
Gov. Pritzker, lawmakers push legislation to lower insulin costs approximately 1.3 million adults in illinois have diabetes, which is 12.5% of the state’s population Governor JB Pritzker joined state lawmakers to push legislation to lower insulin costs in Illinois, which has skyrocketed in recent years. “Diabetes affects people from all walks of life, but as prices have skyrocketed, more and more insulin users have been forced to find their medication by substituting lower quality products, or seek options out of the country, or even ration their supply - some have died doing so,” said Governor JB Pritzker. “As we work to address the high cost of prescription drug that are burdening millions all across our state, this legislation is an essential step in the right direction toward fulfilling our promise to put state government back on the side of working families.” Senate Bill 667 would make Illinois the second state in the nation to set a
cap on insulin payments, limiting patients’ out-of-pocket costs at $100 for a 30-day supply. Since the turn of the century, insulin costs have skyrocketed. In 2001, vials of Sanofi’s Lantus brand cost $35 a vial and Novo Nordisk’s Novolog cost $40. In 2018, those costs jumped over 600% to $270 and $289, according to data from IBM Watson Health. According to the Illinois Department of Public Health, approximately 1.3 million adults in Illinois have diabetes, which is 12.5% of the state’s population. “Out of control corporate greed has driven up insulin costs to the point where people are forced to make impossible decisions. No one should be forced to choose between medication or groceries,” said Sen. Andy Manar (D-Bunker Hill), the Senate sponsor of the measure. “We have a responsibility to take action on this issue immediately and prioritize the well-being of the people of Illinois over the profits of pharmaceutical companies.” “Lifesaving medicines shouldn’t be a privilege for the people who can afford them. They need to be guar-
anteed to everyone,” said Rep. Will Guzzardi (D-Chicago), the House sponsor of the measure. “Our work here is a first step toward making sure that people with diabetes don’t suffer needlessly because of the greed and price-gouging of drug makers. We stand with the diabetes community in demanding insulin for all Illinoisans.” “AARP Illinois supports this measure on behalf of our 1.7 million members, many of whom have told us about the hardships they face in paying for their prescription drugs,” said Bob Gallo, State Director of AARP Illinois. “We commend Governor Pritzker, Senator Manar, Representative Guzzardi, and other legislators for recognizing that everyday Illinois residents are having to make heartbreaking choices about whether to pay for medicine or other basic necessities with their fixed incomes. And we hope that SB 667 will be a stepping stone to getting further reforms that will lower the cost of prescription drugs for everyone.” The bill was originally filed in late May and will be reintroduced during the veto session.
now hiring: seasonal Public works staff The Village of Niles is now hiring seasonal Public Works employees for the upcoming winter. Pay range is $15-$25 per hour. Applicants with a CDL are preferred. View the full posting on our jobs page.
Police and fire units responded to a vehicle vs. Bicyclist Crash Park Ridge Police and Fire Units responded to a vehicle vs. bicyclist crash at the intersection of Greenwood and Arthur. The bicyclist is a 15-yearold male who was transported to Lutheran General Hospital in serious condition. The driver of the vehicle is a 75-yearold male. Greenwood Ave. was shut down for several hours during the investigation and has since been re-opened. The crash remains under investigation at this time. The Park Ridge Police Department is being assisted by the Serious Traffic Accident Reconstruction Team (STAR), which is a multi-jurisdictional traffic crash reconstruction team.
green alley lottery to be held at october 21 Council meeting Thank you to all of the residents who submitted a petition for the Green Alley Project. A lottery to choose two alleys out of the 18 petitions received will occur at the Council Meeting on October 21st. The meeting will begin at 7:00 P.M. The residents of the chosen alleys will be notified of the next steps via mail.
experience the Beauty of fall
3
Throughout the Forest Preserves of Cook County, visitors will notice signs of the season changing. Soon the green forest canopy will transition to golds, reds and oranges, as we start another autumn—a wonderful time to enjoy cooler weather and beautiful scenery in the Forest Preserves. Interested in experiencing a peaceful walk to view the fall colors? Check out our events page for upcoming guided fall color walks or visit our interactive web map to plan a self-guided walk in the woods. In this issue, readers can learn about some of the many ways Cook County residents benefit from the nearly 70,000 acres in the Forest Preserves. In honor of National Public Lands Day, throughout the month of September the Forest Preserves talked to partners to hear their perspective on why our public lands are so important. From mental and physical health to climate change mitigation to youth development and access, the Forest Preserves are an integral part of our communities. Also in this issue is a link to view the winning photographs from the Forest Preserves’ popular annual photo contest. The images will be featured on the Forest Preserves 2020 Wall Calendar, highlighting some of the breathtaking scenery, wildlife and plants that can be viewed while exploring your Forest Preserves of Cook County. We hope these photos serve as inspiration to plan an outing to a nearby forest preserve. And to the winners, congratulations and thank you for sharing your talent and time in the preserves with us all. Finally, don’t miss the articles that feature events and programs for fall fun and Halloween happenings and the variety of volunteer opportunities going on throughout the county. Whether you’re looking for free, family-friendly events and programs or new ways to give back to nature, there are endless opportunities in the Forest Preserves.
4
Calendar
uPComing events in your area thursday, oCtoBer 17, 2019 | BuglenewsPaPers.Com
OCTOBER 17 ROMEOVILLE halloween Candle Craft. 6-8 p.m. White Oak Library District Romeoville Branch. Join us to make a floating flickering candleholder perfect to fit with the rest of your creepy Halloween decor. OCTOBER 17 PARK RIDGE halloween hooPla. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Maine Park Leisure Center. Join us for a fun-filled family event that gets you ready for Halloween. Carve a pumpkin, stuff a scarecrow, jump on a hayride, and enjoy s’mores and apple cider or cocoa around a campfire. All you need to bring is clothes (long sleeve shirt, pants, and hat) to dress up your scarecrow. One scarecrow and one pumpkin per registration. Please check in at the front doors of Maine Park Leisure Center. A pumpkin and scarecrow judging contest is held during the last 15 minutes of the evening, and prizes are awarded. OCTOBER 18 NILES Bad art night. 7-8:30 p.m. Niles Maine District Library in the TeaRex Bubble Tea Cafe. We’re creating disaster pieces again, this time Halloween-themed! Everyone picks the best “bad” project. Hilarity will ensue! Materials provided. OCTOBER 18 LISLE horrorween: nosferatu, with live original sCore By Jay warren! 6:15-8:30 p.m. Lisle Library District in Meeting Room A/B. Join us for an extra special Horrorween! Jay Warren, Chicago’s foremost photoplay organist, will bring the evening’s screening of Nosferatu to life with the original score! After the screening, join Warren in a phenomenal Q&A. OCTOBER 18-19 WOODRIDGE haunted forest walk. Friday: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Saturday: 1:00-3:00 p.m. and 6:30-9:30 p.m., Hayrides depart from the Community Center. The scariest woods in Woodridge await you at Haunted Forest Walk! Wind your way through a haunted forest trail full of scary scenes, wicked creatures and evil spirits. The Saturday afternoon session will be more suitable for children 9 and under and the faint of heart (parental discretion). OCTOBER 19 NILES harvest hustle. 8:30 a.m. 7655 W. Dempster St. Annual Harvest Hustle hosted by the Niles Park District. This event is benefiting the Niles Food Pantry. Please bring one non-perishable food item on race day. OCTOBER 19 NILES wiCked wine run. Gates Open at 2 pm; 5K Run:4 pm; 1K Tasting Walk: 5:30 pm ; Event Ends 8 pm. Race through the trails of the beautiful Cantigny Park and enjoy award winning wines from our official wine partner- Capo Creek Ranch. The start time for the 5K Wicked Run begins at 4:00pm and the 1K Wicked Tasting Walk begins at 5:30pm. 5K participants are required to finish in one hour or less. Waves of runners will be released on the course with 2-3 minute intervals. Runners and ALL attendees must be 21 or older to participate. Raid Grandma’s closet and your nearest party store because we want you to create the most insane costumes. GeNeRAL MANAGeR Vice President - Advertising & Marketing AndREw SAMAAn 815-436-2431 ext. 104 andrew@buglenewspapers.com
Newspapers
23856 Andrew Road #104 Plainfield, IL 60585 Phone: (815) 436-2431 Fax: (815) 436-2592 MON - FRI: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (USPS 177-160) 23856 W. Andrew Rd. #104, Plainfield, IL 60585 POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to P.O. Box 892, Plainfield, IL 60544
OFFICE hOURS : Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Published every thursday at 23856 W. Andrew Rd., Plainfield, IL 60585. Enterprise Subscription Rates: $25 per year within Will county and 60540, 60564, 60565, 60566 zip codes; $30 within Illinois; $50 per year elsewhere. single copy 75 cents. Periodical postage paid at Plainfield, Illinois 60544 and additional mailing offices. No part of the enterprise, Bugle & sentinel, including advertisements, stories, photos or captions, may be reproduced without written permission from the enterprise.
edItORIAL dIRectOR MARk GREGORy 815-436-2431 ext.102 mark@buglenewspapers.com GRAPhIc desIGNeR ShEllEy hOlMGREn sholmgren@buglenewspapers.com GeNeRAL e-MAIL: news@ enterprisepublications.com
MuLtIMedIA cONsuLtANt serving downers Grove, Woodridge, Westmont, Lisle, Bolingbrook & Romeoville CAROl CIChOCkI 815-436-2431 ext. 105 ccichocki@buglenewspapers.com
stAFF RePORteRs R yA n O S T R y 815-436-2431 ext. 103 covering Bolingbrook, Romeoville, downers Grove, Westmont, Lisle & Woodridge rostry@buglenewspapers.com
MuLtIMedIA cONsuLtANt serving Joliet, crest hill, Lockport, shorewood & Plainfield JAMES CIChOCkI 815-436-2431 ext. 106 jcichocki@buglenewspapers.com
B R A I n S TA n l E y 815-436-2431 ext. 103 covering Joliet, shorewood & Plainfield bstanley@buglenewspapers.com
Administration, circulation & classifieds lIndA MARTIn 815-436-2431 ext. 101 linda@enterprisepublications.com
EdITORIAl dEAdlInES: calendar & News: 3 p.m. Monday, three weeks before date of publication. sweditor@buglenewspapers.com
2018
MAILING AddRess Voyager Media Publications P.O. Box 892 Plainfield, IL 60544 cORPORAte OFFIce 23856 W. Andrew Rd. suite 104 Plainfield, IL 60585 Phone: 815-436-2431 Fax: 815-436-2592
AdVERTISInG dEAdlInES: space/copy deadlines for display and classified ads is at noon the Friday before date of insertion. email classifieds@buglenewspapers.com Legals, obituaries and happy ads are due at noon Friday. email announcements@buglenewspapers.com.email Legals@buglenewspapers.com
Page 5
thursday, oCtoBer 17, 2019 | BuglenewsPaPers.Com
BASKETBALL SOCCER CROSS COUNTRY FOOTBALL SOCCER TENNIS BASEBALL SOFTBALL VOLLEYBALL TRACK & FIELD SWIMMING CHEERLEADING DANCE Bowling footBall
Playoff
Bound
maine south beats glenbrook north, earns fifth win to become playoff eligible
By drake skleBa for the Bugle
@BugleNewspapers sweditor@buglenewspapers.com After dominating the Central Suburban League’s North Division for years, Glenbrook North was reassigned to the CSL South for 2019. On Friday night, the Spartans hosted Maine South on a cold Friday night in Northbrook. Welcome to the CSL South. In the now 18-year tenure of coach, Dave Inserra, the Hawks have lost only once in the CSL South - winning 16 CSL South championships with an 86-1 league record. The Hawks entered Friday’s game, with a 15-game conference winningstreak. After a surprisingly slow start, Maine South (5-2, 3-0) rolled to their 16th consecutive CSL South victory, hammering the host Spartans 40-10. Glenbrook North (3-4, 0-3) dominated the first half with 40 plays from scrimmage, to just 15 for the Hawks. Returning from injury for the first time in four weeks, Johnny Palumbo’s (six carries, 30 yards, 2TDs) two rushing touchdowns still gave the Hawks a 13-10 lead at the half. “It was awesome to be back on the field after four weeks,” Palumbo said. “We had a tough first half and it felt good to score our two first half touchdowns. I just want to continue to run over our opposition.” Hawks sophomore running back Mike Sajenko came out of the halftime locker room on a mission. The Hawks took the second half kickoff and went 64 yards in eight
plays to open up a 20-10 lead. Sajenko rushed for 48 of the 64 yards on the scoring drive, culminating the drive with a 10-yard touchdown run. “We played probably our worst first half of the season,” Sajenko said. “The blocks were there for me and I ran hard and we played well in the second half to get the victory.” In the entire playing career of Maine South’s 6-foot, 4-inch, 285 pound, Northwestern-bound lineman Pete Skoronski never touched the football from scrimmage - until Friday. With 2:34 remaining in the third quarter Glenbrook North senior running back Mike Ciss (20 carries,102 yards, six catches, 58 yards) was separated from the football by the entire Hawk defense. Skoronski scooped up the loose football and streaked 44 yards down the sideline for six points and a 26-10 Maine South lead. “It was kind of a blur. I just remember running with the football and going into the end zone,” Skoronski said. “I had never touched the football from scrimmage in all my years of playing here at Maine South. It was awesome.” The multi-faceted Hawk senior Danny Lazik (five carries, 16 yards, TD; five catches, 69 yards, TD) scored two touchdowns to break open the game in the fourth quarter. With 8:34 left in the game, Lazik crashed in from two yards out and then later in the quarter, he hauled in a 34-yard scoring pass from Hawk back-up quarterback Justin Marques
(2-for-2, 65 yards, TD). The leader of the Hawk defense, senior strong safety Ryan Kilburg, had one of four interceptions for the Hawk defense. Sean Hayes, Emanuel Spandiary and Mike Pagliario, joined the pick party in Northbrook. “Our secondary really played well tonight,” Kilburg said. “We knew they were going to throw the ball all over the field and we were ready for them.
We were especially happy for Pags (Mike Pagliaro) getting his interception in the fourth quarter.” Hawk junior quarterback Luke Leongas completed six of his 18 passes for 80 yards. Leongas’ 39-yard strike to senior Nathan Smith set up Lazik’s two-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter. “We talked about mental toughness at halftime,” Inserra said. “We
did not play well in the first half. Maybe a little letdown from the big homecoming win last week over Evanston. “Mike Sajenko, runs hard and it was great to have Johnny Palumbo back. Glenbrook North really did a good job against our passing attack. Pete’s scoop and score was huge for us. I can’t say enough about Pete, for his character on and off the field. He is a great kid.”
6
ne w s a B o u t lo Ca l B u si nesses i n yo u r C o mmu ni t y
Business + real estate
thursday, oCtoBer 17, 2019 | BuglenewsPaPers.Com
Column >> dave says
Dave Says: Emergency funds should be kept within reach no spending on anything but bare necessities until your husband finds another good job dear dave, My husband lost his job last week. The good news is we’re completely debt-free, and we have a six-month emergency fund saved up. I work part-time, since we have young children, and I’ve been bringing home about $800 a month. Should we cut our budget down to bare bones now, or do you think we could continue living as usual for the time being since we have so much money saved?
Jayme dear Jayme, I’m sorry to hear about your hus-
band losing his job. At the same time, I’m really proud of you two for saving and preparing yourselves financially for this kind of scenario. Eight hundred dollars a month isn’t bad for a part-time job, but it’s not nearly enough to run a household — even one that’s debt-free — when there are kids in the picture. You should already be living on a little as possible in order to make the money in your emergency fund last as long as it can. It’s beans and rice time in your house. That means no restaurants, no vacations, and no movies. In other words, no spend-
emergency, Jayme. Use your emergency fund. It’s there for times just like these. But be wise, and spend as little as humanly possible. God bless you all!
dave dear dave, dave says By dave ramsey
@DaveRamsey daveramsey.com
I have about $12,000 in company stock. Could I use this as my emergency fund?
Jeff dear Jeff,
ing on anything but bare necessities until your husband finds another good job, and you guys are back on your financial feet again. Right now, your priorities are keeping the lights on, the water running, and making sure there’s food in the pantry. This is a textbook definition of an
If you want to call that $12,000 an emergency fund, that’s okay. But if that’s the case, I’d strongly advise cashing out the stock and putting the money in a good, easily accessible money market account — one with check-writing privileges. Stocks are long-term investments.
The only purpose of an emergency fund is to have cash on hand immediately in the event of an emergency. Specifically, an emergency fund is there to cover the unexpected expenses life throws at you from time to time. It’s not an investment, and it’s not designed to replace income. That’s why I believe it’s essential to keep your emergency fund liquid and easy to reach!
dave * Dave Ramsey is CEO of Ramsey Solutions. He has authored seven best-selling books, including The Total Money Makeover. The Dave Ramsey Show is heard by more than 16 million listeners each week on 600 radio stations and multiple digital platforms. Follow Dave on the web at daveramsey.com and on Twitter at @ DaveRamsey.
illinois dePartment of PuBliC health
Dept. releases tips for staying healthy during flu season
all illinoisans six months and older should get vaccinated
Every year the flu sickens millions of Americans, hospitalizes hundreds of thousands, and kills tens of thousands. Catching the flu can be as easy as standing in line next to someone who has flu symptoms. Fortunately, protecting yourself against the flu is easy. Getting vaccinated is the single best way to prevent getting sick with the flu. To avoid infection, you should also wash your hands frequently and avoid close contact with people who are sick. “Getting sick with the flu may not be that bad for you, but for others, it can mean weeks of illness and in the worst cases, death,” said Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH) Director Dr. Ngozi Ezike. “We have a responsibility to protect those who can’t protect themselves because they are under six months of age or have chronic health problems like cancer or heart disease. If you get the flu vaccine and don’t get sick, you help protect Illinoisans who are not able to be vaccinated.” Everyone six months of age and older should get the seasonal flu vaccine. The vaccine is available in either a flu shot, or in a nasal spray.
more info in addition to getting your flu vaccine, idPh recommends following the 3 C’s: clean, cover, and contain. Clean clean your hands frequently by washing your hands with soap and warm water. Cover cover your cough and sneeze. Contain contain your germs by staying home if you are sick. Talk with a health care provider about what type is most appropriate for you. In addition to getting your flu vaccine, IDPH recommends following the 3 C’s: clean, cover, and contain. Clean – clean your hands frequently by washing your hands with soap and warm water. Cover – cover your cough and sneeze. Contain – contain your germs by staying home if you are sick. Flu viruses spread when people with flu cough, sneeze, or talk. Flu usually comes on suddenly. People who have the flu often feel some or all of the following symptoms: fever or feeling feverish/chills cough runny or stuffy nose
FILE PHOTO
to avoid infection, you should also wash your hands frequently and avoid close contact with people who are sick.
muscle or body aches headaches fatigue (tiredness) vomiting and diarrhea (more common in children than adults)
Influenza antiviral drugs can be a second line of defense for people
who get sick with the flu. Many studies have found that in addition to lessening the duration and severity of symptoms, antiviral drugs can prevent flu complications. To find a location to get a flu
shot in your community, check with your health care provider or local health department. You can also use the online Vaccine Finder. More information about influenza can be found on the IDPH website at www.dph.illinois.gov.
deadline for cl assifieds: friday at 11 a .m. Thursday, October 17, 2019 | buglenewspapers.com
Business & Private Party Classified Ads: $21 per week, 20 words or less. Weddings, Births & Engagements: Black & White - $45, Color - $55. Obituaries: start at $45.
‘LITTLE SHOP ’ from page 2 sela Dornan; Sound A1: Adam Rutecki; Wardrobe Head: Dashna Benjamin. Costume Crew: Althea Bibat, Keila Broderick, Emily Lim, Lejla Mehmedovic, Vivian Nelson, Laura Perez, Ally Regailo, Anthony Roman, Simon Solano. Lighting Crew: Colin Bartlett, Joyful Boedefeld, Mariela Garcia, Evelyn Herbert, Melanie Kerz, Shaina Matino, Renee Namrood, Enzo Pellicciari. Prop Crew: Caitlin Ayers, Rose Bilicki, Leslie Basco-Kent, Henry Fleck, Aaliyah Kessler, Ella Rousseau, Emily Sproat. Scenic Crew: Ibrahem Abdulla, Olivia Benitez, Cameron Gordon, L. Irving-Secor, Odi Nano, Tanya Spasic. Sound Crew: Brian Bedoya, Haley Ellis, Leen Hashlamoun, Kelly Kintner, Kathy Lopez, Maya Patterson. Production Team: Director: Andy Sinclair; Vocal Director: Carl Alexander; Technical Director/Scenic Designer: Michael Johnson; Costume Designer: Leah Hummel; Prop Designer: Kimberly Morris; Lighting Designer: Charlotte Rathke; Sound Designer: LJ Luthringer; Production Management: Hannah Luthringer; Student Music Director: Sachio Nang; Poster Design: Deanna Sortino; Production Assistant: Lisa Bany; Box Office Management: Jackie Garvey. During the 2019-20 season, Niles West Theatre will present five productions under the umbrella theme of “Aspirations vs. Limitations.” Its mission is to showcase productions that will examine dreaming big and the limitations of reality.
7
Phone: 815.436.2431 web: buglenewspapers.com/classifieds email: classifieds@buglenewspapers.com
pag e 8 | Thu rs day, Oc tober 17, 20 19 | bug le n e w s pa p e r s .c om