FEBRUARY 18, 2016 VOL. 60 ISSUE 20
Notre dame sends three wrestlers to state
see page 8
Featured Sports
deMonS HoPIng to round BaCk Into early SeaSon ForM
PHOTO By IGOR STUDENKOV | BUGLE STAFF
Park Ridge’s iconic Pickwick Theater played host to the premiere of “Jim Shoe,” an independent film partially filmed in Park Ridge.
NEWS Gun Shop Lawsuit
Niles gun shop lawsuit tossed; appeal pending
see page 3
NEWS Tagline Contest
Morton Grove considers photo contest for new tagline
see page 3
FORUM Mental Health
How youth drug use stacks up to past generations
see page 5
COMMUNITY Norwood Seniors
Norwood receives 3 home care awards
see page 10
SPORTS Hawk Duo to State
Gymnastics tandem representing area at state
see page 7
Thursday, February 18, 2016 | ni lesbug le.com
Film by local filmmakers premieres at Pickwick By Igor Studenkov Bugle Staff
nweditor@buglenewspapers.com @NilesILNews
On the evening of Feb. 10, Pickwick Theater was abuzz with activity – all because of one film. It wasn’t a blockbuster, or even the special screening of a classic film, that brought people from all over Chicagoland to Park Ridge’s iconic movie theater. It was “Jim Shoe,” an independent drama that was co-created by Park Ridge resident David Hoelscher. While the film wasn’t fully set in Park Ridge, several businesses and organizations were used as shooting locations. Pete Sutton, writer and coproducer of the film, told the Bugle that he and Hoelscher had high hopes for “Jim Shoe.” They are looking to get the film screened at the Tribeca Film Festival, and they are currently in the process of negotiating with potential distributors. “Jim Shoe” is a drama set during the height of the Great Recession. When one of the partners in a Chicago law firm dies unexpectedly, four associate attorneys get a chance to fill the spot. But the firm’s founder insists on an unusual test
of character. Each candidate has to do pro bono work for six months, helping the less fortunate. Whoever does the best job will become partner. The film centers on one of the candidates – whose name gives the movie its title – as he tries to mentor Dijon Brown, a teen from the low-income North Lawndale neighborhood. While the plot takes up most of the screen time, filmmakers also spend some time with the three other associates. One worked as an advocate for a couple struggling with drug addiction, another opened a food pantry and the third served as a caregiver for an Alzheimer’s patient. As Hoelscher explained before the screening began, he and Sutton became friends while they worked at the Chicago Board of Options Exchange. Sutton wound up moving to Los Angeles to pursue a screenwriting career, but the two stayed in touch. In 2007, the Chicago province of the Society of the Divine Word, a Catholic missionary congregation, commissioned him to write what Hoelscher described as “a feel good movie” to promote its organization. Because of the recession, the organization pulled its funding.
But the two friends thought that movie based around the order’s philosophy, which centered around providing spiritual, social and educational services to the indigenous people, immigrants, refugees and “the disenfranchised” had potential. In 2014, they decided that it was now or never. Sutton said that what they saw during the recession inspired the plot. “The only ones who basically did fine were the attorneys,” he said. “I thought – wouldn’t it be interesting to do a story about attorneys doing something good and exploring the motivations behind it?” According to Sutton, the filming took a total of 19 days spread throughout September and midOctober, with some shooting done a few months later on Memorial Day. He and Hoelscher co-produced the film – a first time for both of them. Sutton handled writing and directing, while Hoelscher handled much of the location scouting. When a member of the audience asked why they chose to have Dijon be from Lawndale, Sutton said that while a south side neighborhood would’ve been the obvious choice, many parts of the west side had similar issues. Besides, there was a
personal connection. “My mom actually grew up in that area,” he said. Sutton said that he actually found that neighborhood had many beautiful areas, specifically citing Douglas Park and the boulevards. He thought that it had lots of promise. “I think, with a little bit of time and a bit of money, we can get to that point,” he said. The film also featured many locations in downtown and Near North sections of Chicago, as well as North Shore and northwestern suburbs. Old Orchard Mall is featured prominently, as the Summit of Uptown retirement community. According to a press release sent to the Bugle, Marc Dennison, who served as the community’s Executive Director, saw the film as an opportunity to enrich the lives of seniors who lived there. Filming lasted about five days. “It wasn’t disruptive, but it certainly created a buzz that kept people, especially our residents talking,” said Dennison. Hoelscher put his knowledge of his home town to use to find several other Park Ridge filming locations for smaller scenes. That included Mac’s Restaurant and the Ryan-
Parke Funeral Home. The movie was screened in Pickwick’s main screening room, and it was advertised prominently on the main marquee. Before the screening began, Hoelscher thanked the crew, the cast, those who helped them secure filming locations and everyone who came to the premiere. “Please enjoy it,” he said. “I apologized to my mom many, many times for all the swear words in there. I wanted to make it realistic.” Hoelscher also emphasized that he wanted honest feedback. “It’s okay if it’s not your cup of tea movie,” he said. “Constructive criticism would be great.” Hoelscher said that, even the movie doesn’t find wider distribution, he would be happy that it made it as far as it did. “My goal was tonight – to have my friends and family and [locals] to come and see it, so my goal is compete,” he said. Sutton also thanked everyone in the audience for coming, adding that he would appreciate it if audience members stay through the credits. That way, they would be able to see all the people who were involved in making the movie possible. While Sutton praised all actors, he singled out Denzell Armon, the 19-year-old actor who played
see movie | page 10
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T h ursday, February 18, 2016 | ni lesbug le.com
village news >> niles
Niles gun shop lawsuit tossed; appeal pending Lawsuit was 2nd attempt by Skokiebased People For a Safer Society
community
Morton Grove considers photo contest to promote new tagline
By Igor Studenkov Bugle Staff
nweditor@buglenewspapers.com @NilesILNews
Cook County Circuit Court Judge Franklin Valderrama threw out a lawsuit against Sportsman’s Club, a proposed Niles gun shop and firing range. The lawsuit was the second attempt by Skokie-based People For a Safer Society to block the opening of the gun shop. The gun control advocacy group argued that Sportsman’s Club would be located too close to several area schools, putting local youth and other residents in danger. It sought to not only revoke Sportsman’s Club special-use permit, but ban any gun shops from occupying that particular site. In his Feb. 9 decision, Valderrama ruled that the plaintiffs lacked standing to file the lawsuit and that they filed the lawsuit based on the wrong legal standard. However, the group’s attorney, Tony Hind, told reporters that the group wasn’t giving up just yet. Hind said they planned to file an appeal within the next 30 days and expressed hope that appellate court judges would be more receptive to his legal arguments. In May 2014, a group of business owners operating as 6143 Howard Partners applied for a special use permit to open a gun shop at 6143 W. Howard St., in Niles industrial district. Over the next few weeks, a number of Niles, Skokie and Lincolnwood residents raised concerns that the shop would be too close to Niles West High School, Niles Central High School and New Hope Academy – a private school for students struggling with emotional challenges. People for a Safer Society, which formed in the aftermath of the Sandy Hook school shootings, were among the most vocal opponents of the proposal. The Niles Board of Trustees ultimately approved the special-use
3
permit. In October 2014, the group sued the village of Niles, arguing that the process by which it granted the permit was unconstitutional. Village attorneys filed a motion to dismiss the lawsuit, arguing that the group filed the lawsuit on “as applied” basis but should have filed on “facial” basis. The group, they argued, couldn’t file on “as applied” basis because none of the plaintiffs were directly affected by the gun shop’s opening. The facial basis was a much tougher standard to prove, because the plaintiffs would have to show that the village didn’t have the legal authority to grant a special-use permit to any gun shop. In June 2015, Valderrama ruled in favor of the village of Niles. But because he dismissed the lawsuit without prejudice, People for a Safer Society had an opportunity to file an amended version of the lawsuit – which it did a month later. The second lawsuit made similar arguments as the first, claiming that a gun shop would endanger the nearby schools, as well as the employees of Lifeway Foods -- the Morton Grove-based dairy product maker whose facilities are located a few blocks north of the site. The lawsuit also included Howard Partners as a defendant. The attorneys for the village and the gun shop subsequently filed a motion to dismiss the lawsuit, arguing that People for a Safer Society still lacked standing to bring the lawsuit and that the potential harm it described was purely hypothetical. On Feb. 9, Valderrama granted the motion to dismiss the second lawsuit. He said that, under existing legal precedent, plaintiffs had to own the property involved in the lawsuit or any of the adjoining properties in order to have standing. The judge specifically cited the 1988 Landmark Preservation Council
v. City of Chicago case, where the Illinois Supreme Court found that the Landmark Preservation Council of Illinois didn’t have the standing to challenge the Chicago City Council’s decision to remove landmark status from the since-demolished McCarthy building. The reason reason for that ruling was that none of the plaintiffs owned property anywhere near the building. Valderrama also said the new lawsuit didn’t address the argument that it shouldn’t be filed on as applied basis, which gave him additional reason to dismiss the second lawsuit on the same grounds as the first. This time around, Valderrama dismissed the lawsuit with prejudice. Tisha Ashcroft, a People for a Safer Society member who lives in Niles, didn’t mince words. “It’s basically disgusting that we have this kind of business in our village,” she said. “It’s supposed to be a No. 1 place to raise kids.” Denyse Stoneback, head of People For a Safer Society, said she was disappointed and asked reporters to direct their questions to Hind. The attorney said one of the challenges of the case was that it was different from typical zoningrelated lawsuits. “In a typical zoning case, the municipality denies relief to property owners,”said Hind. “This one is more nuanced because the property owner had the application granted, and [residents] are the parties who were aggrieved.” Hind said that, while he respected Valderrama’s legal expertise, he didn’t agree with the ruling. He believed that the judges who will consider the appeal will see things differently. “We believe that, once we have a panel of three appellate court judges, we stand a chance,” Hind added.
New village tagline will be ‘Incredibly Close and Amazingly Open’ By Igor Studenkov Bugle Staff
nweditor@buglenewspapers.com @NilesILNews
The Morton Grove Community Relations Commission is putting together a village-wide photography contest. The initiative is designed to promote the new village tagline -“Incredibly Close and Amazingly Open.” Residents would be invited to submit photos that they feel best reflect the tagline. There are some restrictions – the commission members agreed that they didn’t want submissions to feature nudity. But otherwise, they wanted to give the contestants as much leeway as possible and encourage them to interpret the theme any way they see fit. The process is currently in the early stages. The commission put together a sub-committee to hammer out the rules and requirements. The sub-committee will meet later this month, and the full commission will discuss it during the next meeting, which has been scheduled for March 8 at 6:30 p.m. The idea for the contest was originally suggested by Morton Grove Village Manager Ralph Czerwinski, who asked the commission to figure out how it could be implemented. It was introduced during the commission’s Feb. 9 meeting. Village attorney Terry Liston, who served as a staff liaison to the commission, said that it would be up to the members to establish the structure and establish the criteria. Because the village commissions are advisory, the board technically has the final say over what the rules are, but
Liston said that, unless the village trustees see any “red flags,” they were comfortable with going with whatever the commission comes up with. One example of the “red flag” was allowing nudity – which all the members of the commission agreed wouldn’t be a good idea. Chairperson Arcelia Pimentel said that the contest would be open to adults and teens from local high schools. “We are going to put it out there and invite [high] schools to have their students submit photographs,” she said. “We want to get as much participation as possible.” The commission currently aims to start the contest after spring break. Liston said that Czerwinski suggested picking six winners, and to print their photos and put them on display in some public space. Pimentel said that she hoped if the first contest is successful, it could become a regular event. There are still many things that the commission hasn’t finalized. During the meeting, members wondered about what format the photos would be in, what size they would be printed out in and where exactly they would be displayed. Commission member Bob Burkhart said that it was important to ensure that the legal permissions are sorted out before the village asks contestants to submit anything. After a brief discussion, the commission agreed that members Vinu Varughese and Dean Engel would work with Liston to develop the rules and report back during the next meeting.
www.cookcountycrimestoppers.org • 800.535.stop Thursday, February 18, 2016 | ni lesbug le.com
news brief
Des Plaines woman dies in Park Ridge car crash Driver’s car slammed into a vehicle traveling north on Dee Road on Feb. 11 By Igor Studenkov Bugle Staff
nweditor@buglenewspapers.com @NilesILNews
A three-person car accident that took place Feb. 11 at the intersection
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.
Niles
of Dee and Talcott roads left one woman dead. According to the Park Ridge Police Department, the 81-year old woman, identified as Des Plaines resident Jean Nelson, was driving
Park Ridge David T. Arena, 47, 921 Garden St., Park Ridge, was arrested at 1:02 a.m. Jan. 31 in the 2600 block of West Touhy for domestic battery.
6
Batzorig Altangerel, 44, 5000 block of Greenwood, Skokie, was arrested at 12:44 p.m. Feb. 7 in the 8000 block of Octavia for resisting a peace officer, disorderly conduct and battery.
Damjan Vasic, 21, 4545 Prescott Ave., Lyons, was arrested at 1:04 a.m. Feb. 7 in the 1300 block of Higgins Road for no driver’s license and failure to signal.
Andrezej Bielewicz, 25, 800 block of Marshall Court, Palatine, was arrested at 1:07 a.m. Feb. 7 in the 9100 block of Milwaukee for disorderly conduct and obstructing a peace officer.
Morton Grove
3
Jakub S. Otfinowski, 20, 600 block of Huntington Commons, Mt. Prospect, was arrested at 6:55 p.m. Feb. 9 in the 7600 block of Main for possession of cannabis, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of cannabis with intent to deliver.
4
Daniel J. Przewoznik, 19, 8200 block of Olcott, Niles, was arrested at 6:55 p.m. Feb. 9 in the
5
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1
Anthony M. Miller, 20, 3468 N. Albany, Chicago, was arrested at 12:26 p.m. Feb. 3 in the 5100 block of North Milwaukee in Chicago for aggravated home repair fraud.
2
General Hospital, where she was pronounced dead. The police department indicated that the other two victims didn’t suffer any serious injuries. According to Nelson’s obituary, she was a retired registered nurse. She is survived by her husband, Raymond Nelson, three children and six grandchildren.
7600 block of Main for possession of cannabis and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Letecia Flores, 43, 4900 block of North Bernice, Chicago, was arrested at 5:32 p.m. Feb. 4 in the 8500 block of Golf Road for retail theft.
1
Road, was hit in the process. The subsequent investigation concluded that the accident was a result of Nelson making an improper left turn. When the emergency services crews arrived, Nelson became unresponsive after complaining about chest pains. She was transported to Advocate Lutheran
south on Dee Road. At 9:55 a.m., she attempted to turn on left onto southeast-bound section of Talcott Road. Her car slammed into a vehicle traveling north on Dee Road. A vehicle driven by a 47-year-old female resident of Skokie, which stopped at the red light on the northwest-bound side of Talcott
3 15
7
Danyal Tanweek, 19, Glenview, was arrested Jan. 28 in the 900 block of Greenwood Road in Glenview for possession of cannabis, delivery of cannabis and possession of drug paraphernalia. 58,
Edward Sanders, 44, Chicago, was arrested Jan. 31 in the 5900 block of Dempster for retail theft and possession of drug paraphernalia.
11
16
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Darnell L. Whitehead, 27, was arrested Feb. 5 at Golf and Waukegan for suspended driver’s license.
Justin P. Katrichis, 31, Chicago, was arrested Feb. 2 in the 5700 block of Dempster for suspended driver’s license.
14 Waukegan,
Antonio Dinkha, 21, Des Plaines, was arrested Feb. 4 in the 6100 block of Dempster for suspended driver’s license.
Luz M. Lopez, 36, Chicago, was arrested Feb. 6 at Dempster and Ottawa for no valid driver’s license.
10 Maywood, was arrested Jan. 12 31 in the 5900 block of Dempster for possession of drug paraphernalia.
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6
9
Harrison,
11
2
8
Derayl
4 5
13 10
13
15
Marysol
Standfield,
32,
16 Chicago, was arrested Feb. 6 in the 5600 block of Dempster for DUI.
Send us your feedback at nweditor@buglenewspapers.com
T h ur sday, February 18, 2016 | ni lesbug le.com
5
guest column >> to your mental HealtH
editorial
Talkin’ ‘bout my generation
assistant editor
aNdREa EaRNESt aearnest@buglenewspapers.com
815.436.2431 ext.118
LauRa KatauSKaS • MaRK GREGORy • IGOR StudENKOv
How youth drug use stacks up to past generations
is lower than the usage rates seen in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Almost across the board, drug use has dropped among adolescents, and quite significantly from previous decades.
By Jason Florin | For The Bugle
People try to put us down When would you guess was the peak of drug use was among teenagers? The answer is the period from 1979-1981. During this era, high school seniors reported that in the past year 12 percent used cocaine, 51 percent used
We all know that kids these days are using drugs more than ever before, right? Our eyes tell us that the images we see on TV, in movies and the daily news must be a reflection of reality. And, sure enough, recent data indicates that 49 percent of all high
Farewell to Morton Grove Library Director
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Conditions are deplorable at police station sales representatives Phil Besler
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advertising deadlines. Space and 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 editorial deadlines. Calendar & News: 3 p.m. Monday, three weeks before date of publication. sweditor@buglenewspapers.com
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school seniors have used an illicit drug at least once in their lifetime. Yet this number has actually been quite consistent for the past 20 years, and it
see HealtH | page 11
letters to tHe eDitor
Morton Grove Public Library staff and board members are preparing to say farewell to Debra Stombres, our library’s director since March 2014. These past two years of the library’s history will stand out in part because of the massive reconstruction project and in part, due to the superior leadership demonstrated by Ms. Stombres. Throughout the period the library was partially kept open for all but a few days. Much of the credit for keeping things running smoothly,
JuLIE aLhERt
TO yOUR MENTAL HEALTH By Jason Florin
Being able to live or work in Park Ridge has long been considered something positive. That’s true unless you work for our police department. Substandard working conditions have too long been allowed to exist to the point of potentially harming the health of police officers and staff. The dangerous health and safety conditions are well documented by a recent public
‘I am not proud of the way the city is treating its workers’ As a person who has devoted a good portion of my life to Park Ridge as a volunteer and member of civic groups, I take pride in our community. However, I am not proud of the way the city is treating its workers—namely those who work in city hall and especially in the police department.
both the reconstruction and library functioning is due to the director’s outstanding effort and determination. Ms. Stombres’ departure will take place in early March. She has chosen to make a change at this time because of the opportunities she will receive in her new position as Director of the Poplar Creek Public Library District in northwest suburban Streamwood. Not only will this be a step up on the promotion ladder, possibly more important, it will take an hour off her driving time to work. She will be leaving our Morton Grove Public Library running smoothly under the leadership of qualified department
heads together with all of the modern electronic paraphernalia in today’s library world, study rooms, teen space, a digital media lab and coming soon will be a brand new public computer room. Yes, Debra Stombres you will be missed! On behalf of my fellow trustees, we wish her only the very best in her new endeavors. We also will continue to serve our patrons and the community, as the Morton Grove Public Library continues to be one of the best small libraries in the country. Barbara Novick, President, Morton Grove Public Library Board of Directors
works report to the city council and prior presentations done by a licensed architect. A few years ago, the city council pledged to fund corrective actions in three annual phases. Phase One was done, but then the council changed and the pledge was put on hold. Promises were later made for funding when the old public works site was to be sold. That did sell for about $1.5 million and later the house next to the fire station at Cumberland and Devon was also sold. Why can’t funds from those sales be used to correct deplorable conditions at our police station?
I would not work in such conditions, so why do we ask those who serve and protect us every day to do so? The council is entering the next budget review process and needs to stand up to its responsibilities to correct the facilities. Concerned citizens should voice their opinion to their alderman and plan to attend the March 10 budget hearing to speak out. Working in Park Ridge should never be at the expense of one’s health. Let’s right this wrong now. Dick Barton Park Ridge
Even though Park Ridge ranks among the best cities in Illinois in which to live, some of our public facilities don’t compare well with our neighboring communities. The most egregious example is our police station where old pipes, leaking cooling equipment, poor air circulation and other facility issues create mold and even run the risk of producing the deadly legionnaires’ disease. This is a very scary thought and possible area for future litigations against the city should that happen.
Let’s restore the pride in our town by seriously addressing the health and safety conditions in our police department and return it to a place of safe and healthy working conditions. Come and voice your own concerns on March 10 when the council takes up the police budget. Or, at least, tell your Alderman how you feel. We can no longer ignore the situation. Dick DuSold Park Ridge
FoR WHEN you WANT To TAKE 5 minutes FoR youRSElF Thursday, February 18, 2016 | ni lesbug le.com
Aries
mArCH 21 TO APrIL 20
Harshness can be harmful. You may not like an opponent but you can be respectful and polite this week even when your views differ. Someone may go to extravagant lengths to get your attention.
gemini
m AY 2 2 T O j U N E 2 1
Keep a mental sifter on hand to separate the fluff from the substance. You may be so swept away on a magic carpet ride of romance or wishful thinking that you forget to look for safe landing places in the week ahead.
leo
j U LY 2 3 T O A U G U S T 2 1
Put the brakes on spending and scrutinize bills. You could be careless about possessions and finances in the week ahead. The spirit yearns for excitement but a practical side demands that you exercise thrift.
Across 1 rECITALS SHOwING PrOmISE 6 A wAY Off 10 bIG NAmE IN PCS 14 brAId 15 wHErE TO GET A bITE ON THE STrEET 16 CLUE wEAPON 17 AbE’S YOUNGEST SON 19 frIENd ON “frIENdS” 20 wEST POINT NEwbIE 21 LATIN PHrASE USUALLY SHOrTENEd 23 OLd HANd 25 ExHOrTATION frOm SANTA, IN mOOrE’S POEm 28 wrESTLING mANEUVEr 30 TErm Of rESPECT 31 “LIAr!” IN A PLAYGrOUNd 32 NErdY TYPES 35 TArGET 37 SHIPPING wTS. 38 HALLS PrOdUCT 41 NCr PrOdUCT 44 rEEd IN A HALL 45 STAbLE rIdES fOr KIdS 49 wHOdUNIT SUrPrISE 51 OrG. wITH EAGLES 53 COIN wITH 12 STArS ON ITS rEVErSE SIdE 54 LATE-INNING SUbSTITUTE 58 LIKE SOmE GrINS 59 CrATE UP 60 OrGANISmS Of A rEGION 62 NOT fEr 63 GETS THE UNSPOKEN mESSAGE ... wHICH INCLUdES ONE Of fIVE SYNONYmS fOUNd IN THIS PUzzLE’S LONGEST ANSwErS 68 53-ACrOSS
frACTION 69 mAUI mUSIC mAKErS 70 LINGErIE fAbrIC 71 ENVELOPEPUSHING 72 HUff ANd PUff 73 bArd’S “bETwEEN”
Down 1 2 3 4
GO (fOr) __ frANçAISE PONd jUVENILE “THIS KISS” SINGEr fAITH 5 KEPT IN A PEN 6 TAP INTO 7 __ SCHwArz 8 CIO PArTNEr 9 KEEP UP ON THE ISSUES? 10 NEAT ArrANGEmENTS 11 NUCLEAr rEACTOr NEEd 12 dELTA-zETA CONNECTION 13 SEASONS A bIT mOrE 18 PISTONS’ OrG. 22 wOrKEr wHO GIVES PEOPLE fITS? 23 HONOrArY dEG., PErHAPS 24 frACAS 26 UPPErmOST
27 THrEE-TImE mLb HOmE rUN KING 29 AdVENT mO. 33 VOTING ENCLOSUrES 34 dELI OrdEr 36 wOrd wITH mOdErN Or CAVE 39 mONGOLIAN ExPANSE 40 KEY LImE __ 41 frEE frOm STrIfE 42 HUrT SUddENLY, AS A mUSCLE 43 PrEPArING GArLIC, IN A wAY 46 PErSIAN GULf NATIVE 47 mAKE A fAUx PAS 48 TrAdITIONAL ASIAN SAUCE bASE 50 LIKE A STrING bIKINI 52 If ALL GOES ACCOrdING TO PLAN 55 HOPPING mAd 56 frOzEN wASSEr 57 HOLIdAY ENTrEE 61 TUrN TO SLUSH 64 LETTErS IN A POLICE rECOrd 65 NOVELIST KESEY 66 EIGHTY-SIx 67 ExPLOSIVE STUff
librA
SEPTEmbEr 24 TO OCTObEr 23
It is impossible to create heat without light. Examine the underlying reasons behind friction or competitiveness. Your reflections and insights may reveal the true source of a rift. Re-evaluate a relationship this week.
sAgittArius
NOVEmbEr 23 TO dECEmbEr 22
You may wear a lot of hats in the upcoming week. Don’t be afraid to try on some new ones. Pull up the shirtsleeves and apply yourself to new ideas and responsibilities. Turn brain power on high for success.
AquArius
jANUArY 21 TO fEbrUArY 19
You may be trigger happy with cash in the upcoming week. Someone might criticize you for not being down to earth. Your expectations might be too high so avoid making irrevocable financial decisions.
Sudoku
tAurus
A P r I L 2 1 T O m AY 2 1
Rushing ahead will only put you more behind this week. Don’t let minor squabbles or a tendency to fight fire with fire impede your progress. Consideration and tactfulness make achieving your ends much easier.
cAncer
j U N E 2 2 T O j U LY 2 2
Relax on your laurels. In the week ahead you may not need to wheel and deal or enter into new agreements. Maintain your momentum with an existing project and focus your energy on being as precise as possible.
virgo
AUGUST 22 TO SEPTEmbEr 23
Be sensitive without becoming a pushover. A working relationship can be blocked by someone’s emotional hang-ups in the week ahead. Investigate the facts and don’t quibble about what might have been.
scorpio
OCTObEr 24 TO NOVEmbEr 22
Scientific studies may bring some benefits. The latest gadgets may help you become more efficient. Rather than being frivolous with cash, use self-discipline to remain within the budget in the week ahead.
cApricorn
dECEmbEr 23 TO jANUArY 20
In the week to come you may nurture the romance in your life. Those in close proximity may be more snuggly than usual. Take time to discuss joint resources and other confidential matters with sensitivity.
pisces
fEbrUArY 20 TO mArCH 20
Find blessings in every misstep as this week unfolds. Asking for forgiveness will tighten the bonds of affection. Firm up financial plans and use your business skills while the stars are on your side and money can grow.
Jumble
Tribune Content Agency, LLC. 2016
PreviouS Puzzle’S anSwerS
PreviouS Puzzle’S anSwerS
PreviouS Puzzle’S anSwerS
Jumbles:
• GUEST • NOTCH • PELVIS • LACKEY
Answer:
THE COLLEGE fOOTbALL PLAYEr GAVE UP THE PIGSKIN wHEN IT wAS TImE fOr THIS -- THE SHEEPSKIN
Thursday, February 18, 2016
page 7
>> INSIDE: demons hoping to round back into form page 8
gymnastics
statebound Maine South’s Ignoffo, Pistorius headed to state meet By Mark Gregory sports reporter
mark@buglenewspapers.com @Hear_The_Beard
In all sports, there is no time better to perform your best than at the end of the season and that is exactly what the Maine South girls gymnastics team did. The Hawks scored 141.325 points at the Schaumburg Sectional and placed fourth. “This is the meet to do it at,” said Maine South coach Tessa Robinson. “We had really strong floor, vault and bars. I don’t think we could have done anything else on those events. On beam, we had to count a few falls. It was tough, we had a longer wait before that event, but beam is tricky like that – you either hit or you don’t and it is a big difference when you don’t. I am proud of them. They put out a stronger performance than at regional.” Junior Sara Ignoffo was thrilled with the way the team performed.
“Today’s performance is the best the team has ever had. We were all so supportive and the energy was there today,” Ignoffo said. “It is very exciting. We did so insanely strong this year and we weren’t expecting it. To think that we have most of the same girls back next year, it is awesome to think that we can be as strong or stronger next year. “During the middle of the season, we had a lull with some injuries, but we pulled it together here and we peaked at the right time. Last week we had a bit of a rough time and that really helped us and fired us up because we didn’t want that to happen again.” Ignoffo was Maine South’s one automatic qualifier, as she posted a score of 9.525 in vault and was the fifth and final spot in the state meet. “I have never been so happy in my life,” she said. “I have never
see statebound | page 9
photo by mark gregory
Sara Ignoffo advanced to state in a pair of events for Maine South.
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rounDuP
FeaturIng
Lauren Porcelli
DOWNERS NORTH BASKETBALL whaT do you use TwiTTer For? Mostly motivational things. Mostly basketball related. I don’t tweet too much, but I like reading what other people have to say motivational-wise and keeping up to date. how oFTen are you on TwiTTer? Probably once a day I go through it all but tweeting or retweeting not too much. whaT aCCounT do you like To Follow? Well, I follow my coach and he likes to retweet a lot of motivational things and he puts up articles of players who work their way up from nothing and work habits.
PHOTO By MARK GREGORy
Milan Grover and Maine East are hoping for strong finish to season.
demons hoping to round back into early season form Notre Dame sends three wrestlers to state By Mark gregory sports reporter
mark@buglenewspapers.com @Hear_the_Beard
As the Maine East boys basketball team nears the end of the season, it is hoping it gets back to early season form. “When we hit shots we feel good about ourselves, but there have been games where we haven’t and we still play good defense,” said coach Dave Genis. “We have grinded out a lot of
games against a lot of good teams.” The Demons fell on hard times during the middle of the season, but Genis has confidence they can reclaim their early season swagger before the postseason. “It starts in practice,” he said. “The nice thing about these guys is they are resilient and they do forget and move on to the next game.”
WreStlIng Notre Dame is sending a trio
of wrestlers to the state final meet this weekend in the State Farm Center on the campus of the University of Illinois in Champaign. Leading the way was Josh Barzowski (32-7) who placed second at 152 pounds, falling in the final match by a 16-5 major decision to Tulga Zuunbayan of Rolling Meadows. Joining him will be his brother, Jake Barzowski (40-1) who placed 3rd at 138. After suffering his first loss of
see rouNdup | page 9
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T h ursday, February 18, 2016 | ni lesbug le.com statebound | from page 7 been so proud of myself and this team. Knowing everything that was at stake really pushed me. All week at practice I was pushing and today.” Also competing in the vault for the Hawks were Alysa Chiovatero (8.825), Caleigh Pistorius (9.375), Cristina DeFilippis (9.025) and Erin Clements (8.625). Pistorius later qualified for state as an at-large entry. On the floor exercises, Ignoffo
roundup | from page 8 the season in the semifinals, he bounced back to pin Frankie Indelli of Wheaton North in 1 minute, 9 seconds in the consolation semifinal to lock up his place at state. To finish off the meet, he beat Glenbard North’s Joe Czernek 7-0 to clinch third place.
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tallied a 9.300 to lead the Hawks. She was followed by Pistorius (9.250), DeFilippis (9.075), Chiovatero (8.775) and Natalie Triffo (8.650). Ignoffo and Pistorius both qualified as at-large entries in the floor. On the beam Chiovatero posted an 8.625, Pistorius a 7.625, Ignoffo an 8.550, Anna Seenarain an 8.100 and Carly Berns an 8.225. On the uneven parallel bars,
Chiovatero tallied an 8.800, while Pistorius had an 8.425. Micayla Paterno posted an 8.80, while Berns scored an 8.650 and Jessica Saul had an 8.275. Berns, the lone senior of the Maine South team, was proud of how the young team performed all season. “I thought this season was the best season because we had so much depth on the team,” she said. “Having so many great gymnasts on one team made it
more fun. Even though I was the only senior we all got along all year. We have had a few injuries here and there where we haven’t put in our best lineup, but today we had our strongest lineup and that was fun to watch. We really emphasized staying focused and confidence really helped at the end of the season. We had so many accomplishments this whole year and it really has been the most fun season.” Fun seasons are what look to
be in line for the Hawks in the future. “We have a lot to look forward to with only one senior on varsity who is graduating,” Robinson said. “We have a pretty even number of freshmen, sophomores and juniors on varsity now and we will see what comes in next year. Over the last few years, the team has been building its skill level little by little. We have a lot to be excited about.”
Joining the brothers at state will be Tom Simon (32-14), who was fourth at 220 after falling in the third-place match 5-3 to Mike Lawson of Glenbard West. Also competing in the sectional, but not advancing were Andy Poniatowski (120, ) Michael LoBianco (126), Vince Spedale (145), Dino Gutierrez
(160), Tom Reneir (170), Nick Prozanski (182) and Matt Bernal (285). While the three Dons will be competing in this weekend’s individual state finals, Notre Dame’s team season is still alive. After winning the regional title, the Dons will compete Tuesday,
Feb. 23 at Larkin High School in Elgin against Prospect for the right to advance to the team state meet in Bloomington Feb. 27.
1,365 six-game series. Joining her is Resurrection, which placed fourth at the same sectional with a 5,479. Scoring for the Bandits over six games were Olivia Canova (1,263), Lauren Gawlkinski (1,122), Peyton LaValley (1,103) and Meredith Nowotarski (1,054).
BOWLING Maine South junior Victoria Odarczenko is headed to state after winning the Rolling Meadows Sectional title with a
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community >> seniors
Norwood Seniors Network receives 3 home care awards Award requires business to be Home Care Pulse Certified for a minimum of 12 months Norwood Seniors Network is a recipient of the 2016 Best of Home Care--Provider of Choice and Employer of Choice Awards, in addition to the 2016 Best of Home Care—Leader in Excellence Award, all for the third consecutive year. The local not-for-profit home care agency helps older adults enjoy a
safer, more independent lifestyle by bringing affordable services into their homes. This recognition places Norwood Seniors Network, 6009 N. Nina Ave., Chicago, among the top home care providers in the country. They are the only home care agency in Chicago to receive all three awards,
and only one of five in Illinois to receive the honor. Nationally, only 55 agencies were recipients of all three awards. “We are very pleased to receive this recognition,” said Libby Davis, Norwood Seniors Network executive director. “Receiving all three of these prestigious awards for the third consecutive year demonstrates that we are on the correct mission to provide the highest quality care to seniors. The award results are
based on the feedback of services offered to clients and caregivers, and this feedback is also used as a tool for improvement on how to better serve both our clients and caregivers. We are continuously striving for perfection.” The awards were granted by Home Care Pulse, an Idahobased company whose purpose is to provide feedback on services offered by home care agencies. To be eligible for the awards, home care
agencies must partner with Home Care Plus for at least six months and become Home Care Plus Certified. Feedback is obtained from clients and caregivers in random phone interviews and that information is provided to agencies that use the data to maintain or improve upon their quality, professionalism and expertise. The Best of Home Care Provider Award is given to those agencies that receive the highest satisfaction scores from their current clients and caregivers. This offers assurance to clients that the home care provider delivers quality and trustworthy home care. Similarly, the Best of Home Care Employer of Choice Award assures clients that the agency’s caregivers are satisfied, supported, trained and pleased with their employer. The Leader in Excellence Award requires the business to be Home Care Pulse Certified for a minimum of 12 months, be a winning provider in 15 or more client and caregiver satisfaction categories within a specific geographical area, and complete a minimum of two client and two caregiver satisfaction interviews per month. Norwood Seniors Network is now celebrating more than 20 years of service, providing inhome caregiving, home delivered meals, care management, personal emergency response, home assessments, transportation and social outings to clients in far northwest Chicago and nearby suburbs. It receives no state or federal funding and functions as an affiliate of Norwood Life Society that also oversees Norwood Crossing, Norwood Park Senior Center, Norwood Life Care Foundation and Norwood Life Society Thrift Shop.
movie | from page 2 Dijon. “He did very well,” said the director. “He has a big, illustrious career ahead of him.” Armon told the Bugle that while has played parts in films before, this was his first major role. He said the experience was something of a mixed bag. “It had its ups and downs,” he said. “All jobs have ups and downs, but its great overall.” Sutton told the Bugle that to him, the best part wasn’t so much getting the movie on the big screen as seeing the script come to life. “When you see [the actors] start performing, when you see people bring your words to life, it’s gratifying,” he said.
News about local businesses in your community T h ur s day, February 18, 2016 | ni lesbug le.com
Dave Says
Don’t insure cellphones If a smartphone is an expensive item to you, then you probably shouldn’t have that phone
dave says By Dave Ramsey
Dear Dave, I just bought a new smartphone, and the company I’m with offers insurance for the device. Do you think it would be wise or foolish to do this? Lisa
health | from page 11 marijuana and 55 percent used at least one illicit drug. Today, 35 years later, those figures are 2 percent for cocaine, 35 percent for marijuana and 39 percent for any illicit drug. Furthermore, according to the most recent data available, 7.4 percent of adolescents between the ages of 12-17 were current (past 30 days) marijuana users, while 19.6 percent of young adults ages 1825 were current marijuana users. By comparison, over 16 percent of people ages 12-17 and 35 percent of 18-25 year-olds were current marijuana users in 1979. What about alcohol? Well, binge drinking – defined as having five or more drinks on one occasion – hit an all-time low among teens last year at under 20 percent. That compares favorably to a rate near 40 percent for most of the 1980s. Finally, perhaps the greatest change in drug use patterns over the past 50 years relates to cigarettes. Many of us remember a time when smoking was allowed on airplanes, in restaurants, and for many years in college classrooms. Now, it’s nearly impossible to find a space where smoking is not prohibited or restricted. The cultural attitude shift away from smoking has trickled down to young people. Last year, just 11 percent of 12th graders had smoked a cigarette in the past month, and half of those (5.5 percent of all seniors) were daily smokers. In 1976, the year when peak smoking was reported, nearly
Dear Lisa, The purpose of insurance is to transfer a risk that you can’t afford to take. When it comes to things like cars or houses, I absolutely recommend that people have insurance. Most folks couldn’t just write a check for another car if the one they drive were totaled. It’s the same with a house. If your home is destroyed, the insurance takes care of things instead of putting you in the position of having to pull tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars out of your own pocket for a new home—also something most people can’t do.
40 percent had smoked in the past month, and 30 percent were daily smokers. Not trying to cause a big sensation Where do we get this information? Actually, there are two highly reliable, long-term sources. The first is an annual survey conducted by the University of Michigan called Monitoring the Future. The second is done by a federal agency called the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Service Administration, and it is called the National Survey on Drug Use and Health. Each year, these groups ask thousands of young people about their drug use habits. Have you ever used this drug? Have you used it in the past 30 days? Do you use it everyday? You get the idea. We can then analyze their findings and try to make informed guesses about drug use trends. One of the most notoriously difficult things to do in research is to show a cause and effect relationship. If we see a change in trends, how can we account for it? Did something happen to make a certain drug more or less appealing? How can we explain the drop in drug use rates in virtually every category, particularly when we hear so many stories about drug problems and may even witness them firsthand? For one thing, the data above looks at kids throughout the country, in all 50 states, and it does not describe the unique concerns
No, I don’t insure inexpensive things like smartphones. And if a smartphone is an expensive item to you, then you probably shouldn’t have that phone. I mean, there’s nothing wrong with having a cellphone if you can afford it. But if you tear up a phone or it breaks down and you can’t afford to replace it out of your own pocket, then you’ve got too much phone! — Dave
Dave Ramsey is America’s trusted voice on money and business and CEO of Ramsey Solutions. He has authored five New York Times best-selling books. The Dave Ramsey Show is heard by more than 11 million listeners each week on more than 550 radio stations and digital outlets. Dave’s latest project, EveryDollar, provides a free online budget tool. Follow Dave on Twitter at @DaveRamsey and on the web at daveramsey.com.
faced by local communities, including here in the Chicago area. So while broad patterns suggest a promising decrease in teenage usage, we cannot say that drug use is no longer a problem. It clearly is a problem, as the CDC recently exposed the depth of the opioid overdose issue, which now accounts for as many deaths as car accidents among young adults. Don’t try to dig what we all say What’s important is that we continue to have conversations about drug use, with parents setting clear expectations. Although we know teenagers will not always follow those guidelines, research strongly supports parental norms that disapprove of using. If we go too far in trying to use scare tactics, however, that approach only backfires because it is not genuine. One thing is for certain – today’s teenagers are faced with as many stresses and difficult decisions as any previous generation, and they are a diverse group with enormous promise. In the next article, I will explore the question of who should pay for social services, an issue that critically impacts the state of Illinois. As we move toward the end of the state’s fiscal year without a budget, the question is as relevant as ever. Jason Florin has 15 years of experience working in mental health and substance abuse treatment. He is currently an assistant professor and coordinator of Human Services at College of DuPage. He holds a master’s degree in Health Science from Governors State University, in addition to national and state certifications in addictions counseling.
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FEBRUARY 18
AARP Driver Safety Class. 1 to 5 p.m. at the Norwood Park Senior Center, 5801 N. Natoma Ave., Chicago. Are you up-to-date on changes to the “Rules of the Road” in Illinois, or do you want to improve your defensive driving knowledge? If so, consider enrolling in the two half-day AARP driver safety class. The sessions are open to persons age 55 or older. Completion of the course may qualify participants for a multi-year discount on their liability insurance. Cost is $20 per person ($15 for AARP members). To register, call the 773-775-6071 or email info@npseniorcenter.org. Teen Years, Family Life. 7 p.m. at St. John Brebeuf Church, 8307 N. Harlem Ave., Niles. This free event is part of the SJB 2015-16 Speaker Series, held in the Rev. Thomas P. May Ministry Center. Speaker: Dr. John Mayer, PhD. For more information, call 847-966-8145 or visit www. sjbrebeuf.org.
FEBRUARY 19
Android Photography. 2 to 3:30 p.m. at Morton Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave. Curious about Android Photography? Come to this hands-on workshop to learn more about what you can do with the photos
you take with your Android device. Please bring with you whatever mobile device you use to take photos. For more information about this event or to register, visit www.mgpl.org or call 847-965-4220.
FEBRUARY 21
Shakespeare Project of Chicago:“50-MinuteHamlet.” 2 p.m. at Morton Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave. Adapted by Jeff Christian, 50-Minute Hamlet presents Shakespeare’s most enduring tragedy. Utilizing just two actors, 50-Minute Hamlet contains many of the Bard’s most famous lines and speeches while retaining much of his most famous saga’s pathos, poetry, and passion. For more information about this event, visit www.mgpl.org or call 847965-4220.
FEBRUARY 22
CheckMates Chess Academy. 7 to 8 p.m. at Morton Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave. Learn how to play chess with a master chess expert from the CheckMates Chess Academy. Your child (Grades 1-6) will start with the basics and eventually learn the advanced moves to win the game, all with fun activities and real chess matches. For more information about this event, visit www.mgpl.org or call 847-965-4220.
FEBRUARY 25
A Taste of India with Whole Foods. 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Park Ridge Public Library, 20 S. Prospect Ave. Nancy LaBreacht from Whole Foods will share her recent experience of volunteering in India through the Whole Planet Foundation. Learn about solutions that are ending poverty and giving hope to the world’s poorest citizens and sample some Indian cuisine. For more information, visit www.parkridgelibrary.org. Teen Science Lab: DIY Lava Lamps. 3 to 4:30 p.m. at Morton Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave. Make your own lava lamp using household ingredients and, of course, the magic of science. A groovy time is guaranteed! Supplies, instructions and snacks will be provided. For more information about this event or to register, visit www.mgpl.org or call 847-965-4220.
FEBRUARY 26
Create Mola: PanamanianInspired Folk Art. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. at Morton Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave. Bring the whole family to the library to make beautiful cut-paper collages inspired by the folk art tapestries of Panama. Mola-style art uses nature, patterns, and intense
color to create beautiful pictures that have a unique spirit. Children under 8 must be accompanied by a parent/ caregiver. This program is offered in conjunction with the Coming Together in Skokie and Niles Township initiative. For more information about this event, visit www.mgpl.org or call 847-965-4220. MGPL After Dark: Movie Night and Oscar Prediction Contest:The Martian. 6:30 p.m. at Morton Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave. Enjoy complimentary popcorn and refreshments while you watch a great movie on the big screen and fill out an Oscar prediction ballot for a chance to win a Blu-ray/ DVD Player. No registration or tickets required! The Martian (2015) depicts an astronaut presumed dead after a Martian storm. He is left behind on Mars, and has to survive, while Earth plans a rescue mission. For more information about this event, visit www.mgpl.org or call 847-965-4220.
FEBRUARY 27
Discovering the Riches of FamilySearch. 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Niles Public Library, 6960 Oakton. Maureen Brady, professional researcher and co-director of the Crystal Lake Family History Center, introduces the richest, free internet resource for genealogical researching, illustrating search techniques and navigation tips.
Mega Movie Pajama Night. 6 to 9 p.m. at Maine Park Leisure Center, 2701 W. Sibley St., Park Ridge. Hey kids, come dressed in your favorite pjs and enjoy an evening of fun! Play games, enjoy a fun snack, and watch a G/PG rated movie in the gym. This is a great opportunity for parents to enjoy a quiet evening to themselves. The Improv Playhouse Presents: Rumpelstiltskin. 2 to 3 p.m. at Morton Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave. Bring the whole family to the library to see the story of Rumpelstiltskin, a famous fairytale about the world’s first ever name game. In a humorous twist on the classic tale, this production examines the importance of being truthful even in a tangled situation. For more information about this event, visit www.mgpl.org or call 847965-4220.
FEBRUARY 28
Financial Education Event. 2 to 3 p.m. at The Niles Historical and Cultural Center, 8970 N. Milwaukee Ave., Niles. Free Admission. This event is hosted by the Heartland Institute, a non-profit organization. You will learn strategies on how to invest for retirement and college. No soliciting will take place during this event. For questions please call Niles Historical Society at 847-390-0160 or email rmb@vniles.com.
Send us your feedback at sweditor@buglenewspapers.com T h ur s day, February 18, 2016 | ni lesbug le.com
Chamber of Commerce trivia contest tests community awareness Chamber hopes success event will result in more trivia nights When 11 teams of Park Ridge residents gathered at the Summit of Uptown retirement community for the Chamber of Commerce Trivia contest, their awareness of the town they call home figured into winning scores. The chamber hopes the success of the Jan. 29 event will result in more trivia nights, following the success in several prior years of similar events held at Houlihan’s and run by the Park Ridge Library staff.
Submitted Photo
From left, Dick Larsen, Joe Reichert, Karen Larsen, Jo Ann Flynn, Julie Keating and Ed Flynn designed questions that tested familiarity with all things Park Ridge, as well as general trivia knowledge.
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