Oc to b e r 27, 2 0 1 6 v o l . 6 1 i s s u e 4 sports spotlight
ready for playoffs
Notre Dame, Maine South set to compete in IHSA second season see page 7
Column
Think About Health Study fine print before choosing a Medicare option See Page 4
Community
Electronic Recycling Successful Park Ridge event returns See Page 2
Police False Report Man arrested for filing false robbery report See Page 3
election Voting Ballot A full breakdown on the candidates See Page 13
Submitted Photo
Niles Village Manager Steven Vinezeano (far right) and Mayor Andrew Przybylo (second from right) join village employees and local sponsors to plant the first crops at the Farm on Franks’ ceremonial opening.
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cOmmunity >> park ridge
Recycling event collects unwanted electronics Recycling event was held oct. 15 The popular Park Ridge Electronics Recycling event was held Oct. 15 at the Park Ridge Public Works building. Assisted by the Park Ridge Citizens Patrol and volunteers, the Park Ridge Chamber of Commerce-hosted event processed hundreds of car and truck
submitted phOtO
park Ridge Fire Chief Jeff sorensen (left) and gail haller, executive director of the park Ridge Chamber of Commerce, greet a driver.
loads of unwanted electronics for safe disposal. The event was sponsored by Maine Township Supervisor Carol Teschky, Maine Township Highway Commissioner Walter Kazmierczak, and Village Bank & Trust of Park Ridge.
pOlice >> niles
Police post trickor-treat times
submitted phOtO
township supervisor Carol teschky greets one of the hundreds of driver who disposed of old electronics during the oct. 15 event.
Village dedicates firstever community garden
submitted phOtO
township Clerk gary Warner, township supervisor Carol teschky and highway Commissioner Walter Kazmierczak prepare to hand out information to drivers at the recycling event. Warner was also there as part of the volunteer effort which included the park Ridge Citizens patrol.
cOver stOry >> niles
Niles Grows Farm On Franks Village dedicates first-ever community garden The village of Niles recently held a dedication ceremony at the site if its first community garden, Farm on Franks. Niles Mayor Andrew Przybylo, sponsors and volunteers planted garlic as the first vegetable to be grown at Farm on Franks, located
on the east side of Franks Avenue just south of the Niles Public Services building. Village employee Katy Darr described the application process to the crowd gathered at the garden. Applications will be accepted Jan. 3 to Feb. 28, and the garden will open for planting in April. “We are pleased to open the first community garden within the village of Niles,” Darr said. “This garden will help build community, promote outdoor activity and benefit our very own Niles
Food Pantry. We look forward to working shoulder to shoulder with our neighbors next spring.” The village said it was able to secure almost $15,000 in grants, donations and in kind materials, as well as numerous volunteer hours. With this funding, the project is projected to be completed at a 95 percent funding level. For more informaiton about Farm on Franks, visit the village’s website at www.vniles.com/910/ Farm-on-Franks, call 847-5888010 or email knd@vniles.com.
The Niles Police Department is reminding parents of its recommended hours for safe trickor-treating this year. The recommended times for trick-or-treating are 3 to 8 p.m. Oct. 31, but the department added that the times are only a suggestion. Each parent or guardian should consider what is best for their individual child. Additionally, the department offered parents and children Halloween safety tips. Parents should make sure children under 12 trick-ortreating with a parent or other trusted adult. Children should given a flashlight or glow stick while out, and add reflective tape to their costumes to make them more visible to motorists. Parents or an older sibling should accompany young trickor-treaters, and warn their children not to enter anyone’s home without parental permission. For concerns about sex offenders in Niles, consult the Illinois Sex Offender Registration at www.isp.state.il.us/sor. As a reminder, Illinois Law prohibits
registered sex offenders from participating in any holiday event involving children, including Halloween. Trick-or-treaters should use makeup instead of a mask, so as not to obstruct their view, and police recommend making a trick-or-treat route map for children. Drivers are also urged to slow down and watch for children, especially while backing out of driveways or making turns. If driving children to a Halloween event, let them enter and exit the car only from the curb side of the vehicle. Make sure kids look in all directions first before crossing a street and cross only at corners. Remind them to use sidewalks or walk facing traffic so approaching cars can be seen. Additionally, parents should caution children against crossing the street between parked cars, where drivers can’t see them. For trick-or-treaters, stay in neighborhoods you know well and only go to houses with exterior lights and only accept candy at the door and never go inside. Lastly, children should not to eat any goodies until they have been inspected by a trusted adult. When in doubt, throw it out, the department says.
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gOlF maine park district
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District expects rec center renovations to wrap Nov. 1
Man arrested for filing false robbery report
Project was awarded to McHenry-based orbis construction
Des Plaines man claimed he was robbed at gunpoint near Austin and Beckwith
Improvements at Dee Park are proceeding nicely, according to Golf Maine Park District Executive Director John Jekot. The Dee Park Recreation Center Renovation project is expected to cost around $300,000 and has an expected completion date of Nov. 1. Dee Park is located at Dee and Emerson roads in unincorporated Maine Township. “The board and staff of the park district are excited to have these improvements underway and look forward to having our residents enjoy the results of this project,” Jekot said.
submitted phOtO
John Jekot (left) confers with Michael Bogard of orbis Construction during a recent cement pour at Dee park. The project was awarded to McHenry-based Orbis Construction. The project will be paid for using bond money that was approved by the park board in 2013. No grant money is being used for this project, Jekot said. The scope includes exterior site improvements to control flooding, office and multipurpose room renovations, garage gutters and downspout installation, improve-
ments to the east entrance, and replacement of an HVAC unit in the west foyer. Plans for the multipurpose room include creating a space for children’s birthday parties with themes that are currently being developed by park staff and will be rolled out at the start of the new year. Jekot added that further improvements to the grounds and outdoor facilities are pending.
pOlice >> mOrtOn grOve
The Morton Grove Police Department charged a 26-year-old Des Plaines man with disorderly conduct, after reporting Oct. 21 that he was robbed at gunpoint near Austin and Beckwith. Kasif Motiwala, of the 9100 Block of Delphia in Des Plaines, reported that two male subjects approached him while he was in his vehicle at a stop sign. Motiwala stated that the two subjects pointed guns at him and took $4,500 from
him before they ran north on the bike trails. Police say he then came into the Morton Grove Police Department to make a report, after which officers immediately set up a perimeter in the area surrounding Austin and Beckwith. Surrounding agencies were notified that the two armed subjects had entered the trails, and descriptions provided by Motiwala were also given out. Ultimately, investigators from the Morton Grove Police Department interviewed Motiwala further and said he admit he made the incident up so he could keep money belonging to a family member. Motiwala was charged with a felony.
FOrum
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cOlumn >> thinking abOut health
Study the fine print before choosing a Medicare option Medicare continues to be a popular healthcare option, but there are coverage gaps by trUDy lIEbErMaN RuRAl HeAltH NeWS SeRVIce Get ready to make some decisions. Medicare open enrollment begins October 15 and runs through early December. It’s the time when seniors and disabled people can switch plans to cover gaps in Medicare’s coverage. Medicare continues to be one of the country’s most popular social programs, but there are coverage gaps. The program is complicated and often misunderstood, and those already on Medicare and those about to be should think hard about their options. It’s a time to beware of falling for sales pitches like the ones I received this year. One mailing from a New York City hospital told me if I signed up for its “unique” Medicare Advantage plan, I could save money if I used the hospital system’s doctors particularly its “preferred” physicians. It noted that not all doctors who are part of its system were preferred providers and to check when making an appointment. It offered no clue about what preferred meant. Another invitation from a seller of Medicare Advantage Plans invited me
THinking aBouT HealTH By trudy lieberman
“If you’re not sure of your options, it’s best to contact your state’s State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP) for help understanding the costs and benefits of the different options ... “ to a seminar at a local Boston Market, where I could pick up a free pie if I attended. Often glossed over at these insurance-sponsored kaffeklatches are the essential differences between the two options for covering Medicare’s gaps. Increasingly new seniors coming onto the program don’t know what those are. These days insurers covering em-
ployees while they are working are allowed to automatically enroll them in an MA plan when they become eligible for Medicare. The insurer, using what’s called a “seamless conversion,” sends a letter to the workers explaining the new coverage, which takes effect unless they opt out within 60 days. It’s easy to overlook the notice. Essentially, a consumer’s choice is between enrolling in traditional Medicare and buying a supplemental insurance plan called a Medigap or enrolling in a Medicare Advantage plan (MA) offered by private insurers. About one-third of Medicare beneficiaries now have MA plans largely because the government has paid insurers more about two percent more - than it costs to provide the same benefits under the traditional program. Those overpayments have allowed MA plans to offer extra benefits like eyeglasses and dental exams that are not part of traditional Medicare’s benefit package. In some areas the higher government payments have made it possible to offer consumers MA plans with no monthly premiums, an attraction for cash-strapped seniors. Premiums for Medigap policies are often higher, but people who have traditional Medicare and a Medigap policy face no restrictions on what doctors they can use. MA plans require seniors See HEaltH PAge 10
letter tO the editOr
Volunteers, sponsors make electronics recycling event a success DEar EDItor, The electronics recycling event held on Saturday, Oct. 15, at the Park Ridge Public Works Center unloaded a record 468 vehicles. The Park Ridge Chamber of Commerce, the city of Park Ridge and the Solid Waste Agency of Northern Cook County worked together to put on this community event so residents could get rid of the unwanted electronics, textiles and documents. A huge thank you to city employee Mike McGrath, who continues to oversee the entire event each year.
To pull off a community event this size, volunteers from all over the community are needed, and we couldn’t have done it without all these volunteers: Park Ridge Citizens Patrol, Park Ridge Chamber members, Maine South High School students, Maine East High School students, Notre Dame High School students, Boy Scouts Troop 1, Park Ridge Kiwanis, St. Paul of the Cross youth group, One-Brick and Citizens Emergency Response Team. Thank you to Chamber sponsors Maine Township Supervisor Carol Teschky, Village Bank & Trust and Maine
Township Highway Commissioner Walter Kazmierczak. And, finally, thank you to D’Agostino’s Pizza & Pub for feeding the many hungry volunteers and Avenues to Independence for allowing us to use their parking lot for the document destruction. When the whole community comes together to address community needs such as electronics recycling, it continues to make Park Ridge a wonderful place to live, work, play and raise a family! GaIl HallEr, PARK RIDge cHAMBeR of coMMeRce
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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 Darrel N. gatewood, 43, 8900 block of Knight Avenue, Des plaines, was arrested at 4:10 a.m. oct. 9 in the 8500 block of Milwaukee for DUi.
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Edward odhisho, 29, 8100 block of Kilpatrick, skokie, was arrested oct. 10 in the 8700 block of Dempster for forgery and unauthorized possession of prescription form.
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Ali Kiziltas, 27, 400 block of leslie Court, Des plaines, was arrested at 9:52 p.m. oct. 12 at golf Road and greenwood for no valid driver’s license.
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Abigail Vangine, 22, 10000 block of linda lane, Des plaines, was arrested at 8:56 p.m. oct. 10 in the 8800 block of Kathy lane for domestic battery.
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lakendrick hill, 23, 10000 block of linda lane, Des plaines, was arrested at 8:56 p.m. oct. 10 in the 8800 block of Kathy lane for domestic battery.
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Janet Morales, 34, 9300 block of golf Road, Des plaines, was arrested at 4:53 p.m. oct. 13 at golf Road and Milwaukee for no valid driver’s license and a retail theft warrant.
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iosif o. Adam, 34, 5500 block of North lincoln, Morton grove, was arrested at 9:43 p.m. oct. 13 in the 7000 block of touhy for no valid driver’s license.
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park ridge Anthony p. Franceschi, 25, 1860 Birch lane, park Ridge, was arrested at 10:41 p.m. oct. 11 in the 500 block of gary Avenue for domestic battery.
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Jason J. ostojic, 21, 1012 W. garden st., park Ridge, was arrested at 4:30 p.m. oct. 11 in the 200 block of Vine Avenue for battery.
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Douglas Michael Wegrzyn, 48, 5824 Regency Court, gurnee, was arrested at 1:15 p.m. oct. 12 in the 1200 block of North Northwest highway for driving while licenses suspended or revoked or failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.
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Angela Coscino, 47, 1025 talcott Road, park Ridge, was arrested at 4:26 p.m. oct. 13 in the 100 block of south lincoln Avenue for operation of uninsured motor vehicle and no driver’s license.
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Eric Chang, 23, 8621 Keystone Ave., skokie, was arrested at 11:48 p.m. oct. 13 in the 8700 block of higgins Road for possession of controlled substance, possession of drug equipment, delivery or possession with intent to deliver, and operation of uninsured motor vehicle.
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Donald A. perry, 18, 101 s. summit, park Ridge, was arrested at 11 a.m. oct. 3 in the 1000 block of garden for battery.
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mOrtOn grOve Jun Dimayuga, 55, 8300 block of Callie, Morton grove, was arrested oct. 17 in the 6100 block of Capulina for a warrant.
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Andy lau, 49, 2700 block of Cedar Drive, Arlington heights, was arrested oct. 14 in the 6100 block of Capulina for theft by deception – warrant.
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Joseph g. De la Cruz, 45, 4100 block of Emma parkway, lima, ohio, was arrested oct. 10 at Dempster and Fernald for possession of controlled substance.
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Christian t. Moe, 42, 8300 block of Kay, Niles, was ar-
rested oct. 12 in the 5900 block of lincoln for a warrant. Juan R. Flores, 24, 1000 block of oakdale, Chicago, was arrested oct. 12 in the 5800 block of golf Road for driving while license suspended.
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Vernell Napper, 39, 2200 block of lake Ridge Drive, glendale heights, was arrested oct. 8 at Dempster and harlem for no valid driver’s license.
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Khaled J. Al-Rifael, 18, 6200 block of Washtenaw, Chicago, was arrested oct. 12 in the 7500 block of lyons for possession of cannabis.
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Christopher A. gallo, 21, 3200 block of ozanam, Chicago, was arrested oct. 13 in the 7400 block of Dempster for possession of controlled substance.
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Robert l. gilbert, 20, 8500 block of springfield, skokie, was arrested oct. 14 at Dempster and Mango for no valid driver’s license.
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Ninous N. lazar, 20, 8800 block of osceola, Morton grove, was arrested oct. 14 in the 6100 block of Capulina for criminal trespass.
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petro grynyuk, 63, 5700 block of school, Chicago, was arrested oct. 17 at shermer and octavia for DUi.
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John R. Milewski, 65, 7300 block of harlem, Chicago, was arrested oct. 14 in the 6300 block of oakton for retail theft.
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FOr mOre pOlice blOtters, gO tO bugleneWspapers .cOm
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take 5
foR WHeN you NeeD 5 MINuteS foR youRSelf! thursday, OctOber 27, 2016 | bugleneWspapers.cOm
ARIES
MARCH 21 TO APRIL 20
Pace yourself. You feel invigorated and energetic but you would be wise to channel it properly. Don’t spread yourself too thin or scatter your money or energies. You may find true inspiration from unlikely sources.
GEMINI
M AY 2 2 T O J U N E 2 1
Create camaraderie with displays of compliance. You can accomplish much more when the subject of who gets the credit isn’t an issue. This is a good week to demonstrate a cooperative spirit especially at work or on the job.
LEO
J U LY 2 3 T O A U G U S T 2 1
Too many friends are like too many cooks who spoil the broth. In the week ahead you might be overwhelmed by group activities or interactions with the public. Focus on gathering useful information in the week ahead.
ACROSS 1 “STOPPING BY WOODS ON A SNOWY EVENING” RHYME SCHEME 5 GOVT. ORG. WITH A “SAFETY COMPASS” BLOG 9 UNDER-THE-TREE PILE 14 SILLY SMILE, MAYBE 15 SNACK WITH A WHITE CENTER 16 GARNISH 17 “GOTCHA!” 19 BRAWL 20 MENLO PARK INITIALS 21 THOSE, IN OAXACA 22 __ MATER 23 GEAR ON A TOUR BUS 24 “GOTCHA!” 28 THEY BLOW OFF STEAM 30 BUGGED BY A BUG 31 LIKE A TWISTED REMARK 32 WITHIN: PREF. 33 HIVE-DWELLING 35 “GOTCHA!” 41 COLLEGE DECLARATION 42 FEMINIZING FINISH 44 ICARUS, TO DAEDALUS 47 SNOOZE 48 ADD TO A SCRAPBOOK, SAY 51 SIGNIFICANCE OF THIS PUZZLE’S CIRCLED LETTERS (GOTCHA AGAIN!) 54 MAP RTES. 55 DROP-OFF POINT 56 CHARLIE’S FOURTH WIFE 57 201, ON A MONUMENT 58 CARILLON SOUNDS 60 TODAY’S “GOTCHA!” 62 COOKOUT SPOT 63 WILLING 64 “A __ FOR EMILY”: FAULKNER SHORT STORY 65 NOT IN A SLUMP?
66 “ILIAD” DEITY 67 STOPS EQUIVOCATING
DOWN 1 STIR UP 2 MILITARY EQUIPMENT 3 DESIGNATED PARK TRAIL 4 DIFRANCO OF FOLK ROCK 5 GREETS WORDLESSLY 6 THREE-NOTE CHORDS 7 HAVE A FEELING 8 PEAT SOURCE 9 LEG, TO A FILM NOIR DETECTIVE 10 MODEL OF PERFECTION 11 TRAIL 12 SEISMOMETER DETECTION 13 DUPLICITOUS 18 SELF-PRODUCED RECORDING, PERHAPS 25 SLANGY GOLF TERM FOR NERVOUSNESS WHILE PUTTING, WITH “THE” 26 EVERYTHING-INTHE-POT STEW 27 __ BATOR
29 MARY OLIVER OUTPUT 33 __ LINGUS 34 BABUSHKA’S DENIAL 36 ACTRESS KACZMAREK WITH SEVEN EMMY NOMINATIONS 37 VENTURA COUNTY RESORT CITY 38 KEYSTONE FORCE 39 KID-SIZED ICE CREAM ORDER 40 PRICE PER CAN, E.G. 43 STORES IN A FARM TOWER 44 VAST GRASSLAND 45 “GOODNESS GRACIOUS” 46 CANCEL OUT 48 “I HAVE THE WORST LUCK!” 49 JOHN DENVER’S “__ SONG” 50 CORPORATE EMBLEM 52 DIG FIND 53 WALL STREET PHRASE 59 PINK-ELEPHANT SPOTTER, STEREOTYPICALLY 60 OTTOMAN BIGWIG 61 TO AND __
LIBRA
SEPTEMBER 24 TO OCTOBER 23
The best answer to a dilemma will come when you least expect it. You may receive responses you do not expect, but they will lead you in the right direction. This is a good week to receive sound advice about your health.
SAGITTARIUS
NOVEMBER 23 TO DECEMBER 22
Circumstances may make you feel you must rush through daily tasks. If you are not on the clock take all the time you need to get the job done right. Keep the purse strings drawn tightly in the week to come.
AQUARIUS
JANUARY 21 TO FEBRUARY 19
Be cynical. Look that gift horse in the mouth this week. Focus on fattening up your piggy bank. If someone offers you words of wisdom, put them to good use. Any assistance you receive is going to be infinitely valuable.
SUDOKU
TAURUS
A P R I L 2 1 T O M AY 2 1
Pass the torch. As part of a team you are expected to perform your fair share of the job and must rely upon others to do theirs. This week you may find that someone else can supply the energy or expertise you lack.
CANCER
J U N E 2 2 T O J U LY 2 2
Optimism and a positive attitude attract success while fear and doubt attracts problems. As this week unfolds make yourself available for public functions and outings where you can meet valuable new contacts.
VIRGO
AUGUST 22 TO SEPTEMBER 23
Make some of your dreams come true. In the week to come you can be in perfect harmony with a loved one about the plan for a profitable venture. Buy things of lasting quality and with long term usefulness in mind.
SCORPIO
OCTOBER 24 TO NOVEMBER 22
Dream your time away without investing money on the insubstantial. There is nothing you can buy that you can’t live without. Don’t waste cash in the week to come. You are better suited to pursuing creative activities.
CAPRICORN
DECEMBER 23 TO JANUARY 20
Think your way into an improved state of mind. This might be a good week to develop useful, practical and healthy habits such as putting the dishes in the dishwasher after a meal or walking 30 minutes a day.
PISCES
FEBRUARY 20 TO MARCH 20
Use your inner compass to find a better direction. Discuss your intentions with a friend or trusted confidant in the week ahead. Establish boundaries as to what you can, and cannot, accomplish and go from there.
JUMBLE
Tribune Content Agency, LLC. 2016
PREVIOUS PUZZLE’S ANSWERS
PREVIOUS PUZZLE’S ANSWERS
PREVIOUS PUZZLE’S ANSWERS
JUMBLES:
• ABYSS • CHAFF • THEORY • THRASH
ANSWER:
WHEN THE JUNKMAN GOT PAID, HE SAID IT WAS -- TRASH CASH
PAge 7
thursday, OctOber 27, 2016 | bugleneWspapers.cOm
FOOtball
READY FoR
PlayoFFS
Notre Dame, Maine South set to compete in IHSA second season When the IHSA playoffs were announced last weekend, six Voyager Media area teams locked in spots to compete for a state title.
Class 8a (26) maine sOuth @ (7) West aurOra 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28 The Hawks advance to the playoffs for the 25th straight season, second most in the field – three behind Stevenson’s 28 times. West Aurora is only in the playoffs for the sixth time in school history – second in a row. The Blackhawks come out of the Upstate Eight Valley Conference after spending years in the DuPage Valley. While West Aurora comes in with an unblemished 9-0 record, it holds only 24 playoff points, 18 less than Maine South’s 42 points. The 24 wins for opponents are the least by any 9-0 team in the entire state and lowest of all
26
Seed for MAINe SoutH
teams in Class 8A. Five of Maine South’s nine regular season opponents are in the IHSA playoffs, while West Aurora only has one opponent in the postseason. Maine South comes in with a diverse offense as quarterback Nick Leongas and running back Fotis Kokosioulis pace squad that has scored an average of 41.9 points per game, while its defense has allowed only 23. Waiting for the winner will be either No. 10 Barrington (8-1) or No. 23 Leyden (7-2). (30) nOtre dame @ (3) palatine 2 p.m. saturday, Oct. 29 The Dons are one of six teams from the East Suburban Catholic Conference in the postseason this year. Notre Dame enters the playoffs for the second-straight season, 17th in school history. Notre Dame is keyed by a running attack centered around multi-talented back Ty Gavin See football PAge 9
30
Seed for NotRe dame
phOtO by mark gregOry
Nick legonas and Maine south have made the playoffs for 25 consecutive years.
tWitter: For up -to-the-minute coverage of upcoming local sport events going on in your area, follow @voyagersport
8 spOrts
thursday, OctOber 27, 2016 | bugleneWspapers.cOm
cOllege
Oakton golfers headed to NJCAA championships Oakton Community College freshmen golfers Stephen Bukielski (Schaumburg High School) and Chris Blaha (Conant High School) will be doing more than working on their tans when they head to Mesa, Arizona, to compete in the 2017 National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) Division II Men’s Golf Championship at the Longbow Golf Course May 23-26. The Owls golfers qualified for nationals with their performances at the NJCAA Region IV Regional Tournament at Deer Park Country Club in Oglesby
Oct. 6-8. Bukielski and Blaha competed against 50 other golfers from 11 area colleges in the 54-hole competition. Bukielski placed third overall, shooting 225, and Blaha finished eighth with his score of 231. Both Owls golfers were named to the NJCAA Region IV All-Region First Team. The top 15 golfers qualified for the national championship. “I’m on cloud nine for both Steve and Chris,” said Louis Walker, Oakton men’s golf coach. “They definitely earned it, as they played well all season for us. Having two representa-
BenetRedwings �@BenetRedwings “Benet girls tennis Wins 1A State championship” Andrew turner �@MaineSouthAth “Boys cross country advances to the sectional. Reece Jordan finishes 1st place at the regional. Joliet catholic �@JcAonline “JcA girls tennis doubles partners Maddie Bauer and Mccoy Hutchison are StAte cHAMPIoNS!!!” Plainfield North fB �@PNorth_football “Varsity tigers defeat Joliet West 47-7. tigers finish 7-2 and are playoff bound. #geauxtigers”
tives compete in the national tournament is great for our golf program as well as Oakton. I anticipate they’ll do well because they are outstanding golfers. It’s hard to believe they’re only freshmen.” Earlier this season, the Illinois Skyway Collegiate Conference named Bukielski and Blaha to its All-Conference First Team.
vOlleyball Katherine Miles 2018 of Park Ridge is a member of the Carleton College volleyball team for the 2016 season. Carleton is coached by Heidi Jaynes, who is in her 18th season as the Knights’ head coach. Carleton is a member of the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (MIAC) and NCAA Division III.
INSTAGRAM: Readers, attending a game in your area? Take a photo and tag @buglenewspapers for a chance to be featured!
sports
football from page 7 and has averaged 22.9 points per game this season, while Palatine has amassed 40.2 points per game behind Division-I recruit quarterback Zach Oles. Defensively, the teams have allowed nearly the same number of points, as Notre Dame has allowed 15.2 points per game and Palatine has given up 16.3. The winner of the game will get either No. 14 Naperville North (8-1) or No. 19 Lyons Township (7-2). (28) Joliet West @ (5) Oswego 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28 Joliet West advances to the playoffs for the second time in three years, but also the second time in school history. The last time West played in the postseason was two years ago – also at Oswego. The difference this season is that the Tigers have more than just game film on the Panthers, because they played them earlier in the season. With Joliet West making the move this season to the Southwest Prairie Conference, the teams met in week three of the season with Oswego pulling out a 7-3 win over West. Defense was the mantra of Oswego all season, as the Panthers allowed an average of 7.9 points per game this season – having teams score double digits three times over the course of the year. West is led by sophomore quarterback Jaxon Aubry and a
Thursday, October 27, 2016 | buglenewspapers.com
talented group of receivers and have averaged 20.4 points per game. The winner of the SPC rematch will face either No. 12 Edwardsville (8-1) or No. 21 Oak Park-River Forest (7-2). (27) Lockport @ (6) St. Charles East 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28 Lockport (6-3) will most likely be taking the field without senior quarterback Ben Davis who was lost with mononucleosis. Jacob Karli takes over coming off his first varsity start in the Porters’ 28-0 loss to Lincoln-Way East in the season finale. St. Charles East (9-0) comes into the playoffs with only 36 playoff points – a total that was not good enough to qualify for the playoffs with only five wins, while Lockport has 40 points out of the SouthWest Suburban Conference. While four of Lockport’s opponents are in the playoffs this season, only two of the Saints’ opponents advanced. St. Charles East does boast the second best point differentials in the Class 8A field, outscoring its regular season opponents by
29.9 points per game. Homewood-Flossmoor was the best in the class at 32.4. The Saints’ offense tallied 41.6 points, while the defense was stingy in allowing only 11.6. For Lockport, the offense scored 21.1 points per game, while the defense allowed 18.8 – a 2.3 point per game difference – the third lowest in Class 8A. Only Waubonsie Valley (0.2) and Evanston (-1.1) were below Lockport. Waiting for the winner of this game will be No. 11 Marist (8-1) or No. 22 New Trier (7-2).
CLASS 7A (22) Hoffman Estates @ (11) Benet Academy 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28 Benet comes into the playoffs off a second-place showing in the vaunted East Suburban Catholic Conference and a 7-2 mark overall. An astounding seven of Benet’s opponents are in the 2016 postseason. No team in the state has more opponents in the playoffs and only two equal the Redwings, including Class 7A and ESCC rival
Carmel of Mundelein. Benet faced its tough schedule and posted an 11.1 points per game differential, scoring 29.8 points per game and allowing 18.3. Hoffman Estates scored 30.2 points per contest, but allowed 21.3 for a differential of 8.9. The winner would face No. 6 Normal Community (8-1) or No. 27 Belleville West (5-4). (17) Highland Park @ (16) Plainfield North 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29 In a match-up of a pair of 7-2 teams, the game could go either way and home field advantage could come into play for the Tigers. With 38 playoff points, North edged Highland Park by one
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point and the home field. The Tigers come into the playoffs boasting a 29.2 point per game differential, the third best in the field behind East St. Louis (36.0) and St. Charles North (32.4). Plainfield North scored 40.9 points per game on the season, while allowing only 8.7 – including three consecutive shutouts and a pair of games allowing opponents to only one touchdown. Highland Park on the other hand, has scored 32.1 points per game and allowed 16.4, for a difference of 15.7. The winner most likely will draw the No. 1 seeded team in Class 7A Bradley-Bourbonnais (9-0), who faces No. 32 Libertyville (5-4) to open play.
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business + real estate
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dave says
Advice when young & jobless this is doable if you two work hard, pull together and focus DEar DaVE, I’m 23, and I lost a good job a few days ago due to layoffs. My wife has been a stay-at-home mom with our 10-month-old daughter, and we have very little in the way of savings. What can we do to keep our heads above water? sEtH DEar sEtH, I’m really sorry you’re going through this. I’ve been there, so I know this is a scary time for you. There are some short- and longterm goals to think about in a situation like this, but let’s look at the immediate future. Go crazy about finding some kind of income. I don’t care if it’s
HEaltH fRoM PAge 4 to use only providers in the insurers’ network. A recent Kaiser Family Foundation study of 20 counties found that on average MA plans included only about half of the area hospitals in their networks; 40 percent of the plans did not include a National Cancer Institutedesignated cancer center. MA plans come with high outof-pocket maximums a senior must reach before the insurer will begin paying 100 percent of their medical expenses. In 2016 the maximum could be as high as $6,700. Also, seniors are sometimes surprised to learn that they are on the hook for 20 percent of the cost of expensive chemotherapy drugs until they reach the out-of-pocket limit. Too many sales people gloss over this crucial point. While there is no limit on out-ofpocket spending for those in traditional Medicare, many seniors buy Medigap plans that limit their exposure to high out-of-pocket costs. During open enrollment people already covered by a Medicare Advantage plan can choose a different MA plan. Seniors enrolled in traditional Medicare with a Medigap can also switch to an MA plan. But later on if they don’t like their MA plan, their options are limited. Here’s the catch. They can al-
daVe SayS By Dave Ramsey
delivering pizza during the week and working at the mall on weekends. Even if it doesn’t completely replace your previous income, it will give you some cash to pay bills and stay afloat. On your off days, and before and after work, you can line up and do interviews for a more stable, full-time job. You may even have to trade off babysitting duties with your wife so she can earn some money too. While all this is going on, have a garage sale and sell anything you
ways return to traditional Medicare during open enrollment, but they can’t always get a Medigap to cover the gaps. That depends on their state. Some allow people to buy Medigaps after returning to traditional Medicare. Others don’t. Research shows that very little is really known about how MA plans care for people who become seriously ill or who need specialty care, says Tricia Newman, senior vice president of the Kaiser Family Foundation. Healthy 65-year-olds don’t always think about that possibility at an insurer’s sales event. She added seniors who opt for Medicare Advantage plans when they first go on Medicare may be making an irrevocable decision by giving up their right to purchase supplemental insurance later in life. If you’re not sure of your options, it’s best to contact your state’s State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP) for help understanding the costs and benefits of the different options. What has been your experience with Medicare Advantage plans? Write to Trudy at trudy.lieberman@gmail.com. the Rural health News service is funded by a grant from the Commonwealth Fund and is distributed through the Nebraska press Assn. Foundation, Colorado press Assn., south Dakota Newspaper Assn., hoosier (iN) state press Assn. Foundation, illinois press
don’t need or want anymore. Just about anything that can be turned into income should be turned into income. In the process, prioritize your bills and other financial responsibilities. Take care of food first, then utilities, the mortgage or rent, then transportation. You guys don’t need to see the inside of a restaurant for a while unless you’re working there, and if things don’t get better by Christmas, any gifts you give should be handmade crafts. This is doable if you two work hard, pull together and focus. — DaVE Dave Ramsey is America’s trusted voice on money and business, and 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 12 million listeners each week on 575 radio stations and multiple digital platforms. Follow Dave on the web at daveramsey.com and on twitter at @DaveRamsey.
Foundation, Wyoming press Assn. and California Newspaper publishers Assn. Foundation.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, I L L I N O I S COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY D I V I S I O N BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON, FHA THE BANK OF NEW YORK AS TRUSTEE ON BEHALF OF THE HOLDERS OF THE ALTERNATIVE LOAN TRUST 2006-OC11; MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, S E R I E S 2 0 0 6 - O C 1 1 ; Plaintiff, vs. NIKOLAOS HATZOPOULOS; KATHY ARSENIS; M O R T G A G E ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC.; UNKNOWN HEIRS AND LEGATEES OF N I K O L A O S HATZOPOULOS, IF ANY; UNKNOWN HEIRS A N D LEGATEES OF KATHY ARSENIS, IF ANY; U N K N O W N OWNERS AND NON RECORD CLAIMANTS; Defendants, 11 CH 26830 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above entitled cause on June 16, 2016 Intercounty Judicial Sales Corporation will on Tuesday, November 22, 2016 at the hour of 11 a.m. in their office at 120 West Madison Street, Suite 718A,
Chicago, Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, as set forth below, the following described mortgaged real estate: P.I.N. 10-17-408-063-0000. Commonly known as 9032 Mason Avenue, Morton Grove, IL 60053. The mortgaged real estate is improved with a single family residence. If the subject mortgaged real estate is a unit of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of the Condominium Property Act. Sale terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance, by certified funds, within 24 hours. No refunds. The property will NOT be open for inspection For information call Mr. Frederic Deraiche at Plaintiff’s Attorney, Kluever & Platt, L.L.C., 65 East Wacker Place, Chicago, Illinois 60601. (312) 2 3 6 - 0 0 7 7 . INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION Selling Officer, (312) 444-1122 I705771 Published 10/27, 11/3, 11/10
deadline for classifieds: friday at noon Thursday, October 27, 2016 | buglenewspapers.com Business & Private Party Classified Ads: $16 per week, 20 words or less. Weddings, Births & Engagements: Black & White - $25, Color - $35. Obituaries: $35.
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calendar oCtobEr 29 park ridge Farmers’ market. 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. at parking lot on prairie and garden in park Ridge (just south of touhy; east of Cumberland Avenue).
spooky saturday. 12 to 1 p.m. at Niles public library, 6960 oakton. Children grades 1-4 are invited to register for spooky stories, sweet treats, showing off costumes, and trick-or-treating in the library. parents are welcome to attend. Caregivers should stay in the room with children through grade 2. halloween parade & party. 9:30 a.m. at oak park, Main street and ottawa in Niles. get your costume ready for the annual halloween parade and party. Join along for a bewitching stroll from oak park to grennan heights, where there will be ghouly games, ghastly goodies and spooky surprises. Register at www.niles-parks.org.
oCtobEr 30 halloween Family magic show. 2-3:30 p.m. at Maine park
u p cO m i n g e v e n t s i n yO u r a r e a
leisure Center, 2701 W. sibley st., park Ridge. looking for some fun spooky magic after trick or treating? Magic Randy is performing fun, exciting, and ghoulish magic tricks in this halloween Family Magic show. Register at www. prparks.org.
oCtobEr 31 trick or treat at the library. At park Ridge public library, 20 s. prospect Ave. stop in anytime all day to get a special halloween surprise. show your costume at each of the public desks to get a treat.
nOvember 5 pumpkin smash & bash. 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. at Centennial park in park Ridge. Recycle your pumpkin at the pumpkin smash and Bash. Roll your pumpkin down the Centennial sled hill in a fun competition that kicks off the event, smash and bash them, then launch them into piles of compost. go green by helping to clean up the newly smashed pumpkins and learn about composting. Event is free, but participants must register at
www.prparks.org.
NoVEMbEr 16 thanksgiving cookie day. 6-7:30 p.m. at howard leisure Center, 6676 howard st., Niles. this fun and interactive cookie decorating class will bring out the pastry chef in any child. Children will enjoy designing and decorating a cookie box and six thanksgiving themed cookies. Register at www.niles-parks.org.
NoVEMbEr 17 scrapbooking: 2017 calendar. 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Niles public library, 6960 oakton. grades 5-12 can register to create a 2017 Calendar with your pictures. Bring 12-24 pictures that you would like to see month by month.
NoVEMbEr 19 Fandom Fest: Fantastic beasts. 2 to 4 p.m. at Niles public library, 6960 oakton st., Niles. Calling Wizards and No-Majs alike! Come clad in your swankiest glad rags for trivia, games, food and a costume parade.
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Norwood client celebrates ‘Thanks For The Memories’ fashion 110th birthday show set for Nov. 5 Norwood crossing art exhibit to open the same day Norwood Crossing residents are inviting those who like to reminisce to attend their Fall Fashion Show that expresses the theme, “Thanks for the Memories,” during their presentation of creative attire. Amid a runway, musical accompaniment and glittering lights, the program will begin at 3 p.m. Nov. 5 in the Norwegian Heritage Room at Norwood Crossing, 6016-20 N. Nina Ave. in Chicago. The fashion show is coordinated by the Expressive Arts Therapy department, which consists of music therapist Jes-
sica Georgi, art therapist Katie Reagan and dance/movement therapist Joan Lin. The Norwood Life Society Thrift shop is responsible for donating the majority of the outfits and accessories that will be worn by residents during the show. Afterward, stroll through the first and lower floors of Norwood Crossing to view the artwork on walls and in cabinets created by residents during their Fall Art Exhibit, which opens following the fashion presentation. Many of the artists will be present to discuss their works. Refreshments will be served during the reception in the Wellness Center. The artwork, which is an outgrowth of Expressive Art Therapy group sessions and Life Enrichment groups, will be displayed through Jan. 31.
There is no denying that any birthday over 100 is a big deal. As Louise Schaaf recently prepared to celebrate her 110th birthday, she reflected on a life that included arriving in the U.S. from Germany in 1928; marrying her husband, Erwin, in 1931; moving from Chicago’s Lakeview neighborhood to the city’s far northwest side in 1959; and enjoying annual family gatherings. Schaaf was recently joined at her home for a pre-birthday get-together with her daughter, Ruth Arend, and son, Henry Schaaf, as well as Libby Davis Ervin, executive director of Norwood Seniors Network. The seniors network provides Schaaf with caregiving assistance. Each year, family and friends gather for Schaaf’s birthday, which includes her two children, six
submitted phOtO
louise schaaf (third from left) is joined by (from left) libby Davis Ervin, executive director of Norwood seniors Network; her daughter, Ruth Arend; and her son, henry schaaf. grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and seven great-greatgrandchildren. Although she never learned to drive a car, Schaaf maintained her
independence by taking a bus to different parts of Chicago. She likes to watch hockey, and is a big fan of the Chicago Blackhawks.
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