Niles 3-1-18 by Bugle, Sentinel & Enterprise Newspapers

M A R C H 1, 20 1 8 V O L . 6 2 I S S U E 22

Check out the upcoming Events in your area SEE PAGE 11

FORUM

Celebrating IL Dwight’s place in medical history SEE PAGE 4

SPORTS

Season closes Hawks ﬁnish with regional title SEE PAGE 5

BUSINESS Dave Says Quiting work for school not good plan SEE PAGE 8

NEWS

THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

VILLAGE NEWS >> NILES

Event canceled after district denies permit Parks, village relationship feels aftermath of Oak Park baseball diamond controversy BY IGOR STUDENKOV Bugle Staff @BugleNewspapers nweditor@buglenewspapers.com

Even after the Niles Park District removed the controversial baseball diamond at the northeast corner of Oak Park, the issues it stirred up continue to haunt the parks-village relationship. During its Feb. 20 meeting, the Niles Park District Board of Commissioners voted 2-1 to deny the Village of Niles’ application for a permit to hold the Niles Classic event at Oak Park. With commissioners Julie Genualdi and Dennis O’Donovan abstaining, this left commissioner Pat Byrne, the current board president, voting ‘yes’ and commissioners Ray Czarnik and Chris Zalinski voting ‘no.’ According to village spokesperson Mitch Johnson, this left the village with no choice but to cancel the event altogether. Czarnik told the Bugle that his vote was in response to concerns about safety that he heard from residents after last year’s event. But Zalinski cited the baseball field controversy as a reason, arguing that allowing the event would go against the very same clause in the park district’s lease that the village use to compel it to take the field

down. As previously reported by the Bugle, while the park district operates Oak Park, the land is actually owned by the Village of Niles. Since 1994, the park district has been leasing it for a symbolic $1 a year. The terms of the lease indicated that the park would only be used for “passive recreation” and that the park district can’t build any “permanent building or structure” on it. A baseball diamond in the northwest corner and a tennis court further south were there before the lease was signed, so those were grandfathered in. In mid-June of 2017, the park district put in a new baseball diamond in the northeast corner of the park. As Tom Elenz, the Niles Park District’s Executive Director, told the Bugle a few weeks later, it was looking to build something it didn’t have a – a field suitable for kids under the age of 10. But the move led to backlash from some of the nearby residents, who complained that the diamond was installed without any warning, and that it would hurt their property values and have adverse impact on traffic. They aired their complaints during the June 27, 2017 Village of Niles Board of Trustees meeting. In July, Niles village attorney

Danielle Grcic issued a “notice of default” to the park district, saying that it violated the lease. And, when it was found that the permits were issued after the field was actually installed, the village revoked them. Over the next several months, the village and the park district tried to figure out a solution. In a statement submitted to the Bugle, Zalinski alleged that the “passive recreation” aspect of the lease was a major sticking point. “[Niles Mayor Andrew Przybylo] stated that because the Park District’s new T-Ball and softball field are “active recreation” activities, the Park District would have to remove the newly constructed ball diamond from Oak Park,” he stated. The park district wound up doing just that in November 2017. Meanwhile, on July 20, 2017, Niles held the first Niles Cycling Classic in Oak Park. As Johnson explained to the Bugle, it was an outgrowth of Bike Niles, which the village launched in 2015 to promote biking. “The Niles Cycling Classic was a professional bike race,” he said. “ It was a part of the Intelligentsia Cup series, a multi-day racing championship across the Chicago area. The Niles course circled Oak Park. Over 400 riders competed throughout the day, ranging from amateur to professional athletes. The event included some food vendors onsite and a family fun ride, but the main attraction was watching the

bike races.” The park district approved the permit for it a few months earlier, and event proceeded as scheduled. But when the village asked the park board for approval this year, it was voted down. Czarnik told the Bugle that, for him, the concern about resident safety was the main reason. “I live on Overhill [Avenue], which is right in the middle of the area they use for the race,” he said. “Most of the residents who live there are senior citizens. I had two neighbors complain to me that they felt trapped in their home for the whole day and they did not like that.” He said that one of them, an 88-year-old man, had to park four blocks away, and walking home “completely wore him out.” And Czarnik said that a young family felt compelled to keep their kids inside while the race was going on out of concern that, with races cycling at high speed, they might get hurt. “I feel that the Village should find a more open space away from areas where kids play and not in the middle of a residential neighborhood,” he said. Zalinski said that he voted ‘no’ because he felt the village wasn’t being consistent on the issue of active recreation. “Bike riding is active recreation,” he said. “Therefore, I could not violate lease with the Village of Niles. Therefore, I voted ‘no.’ Basically,

the mayor and village of Niles can’t have it both ways. They can’t make us take down our baseball field and apply to have bicycle riding.” Zalinski said that he would welcome a discussion about amending the lease. But, as it is, he stood by his decision. “I think the village was surprised that we referred to the situation with Niles and baseball [field],” he said. “iIt was a good meeting for the park district.” In a joint statement to the Bugle, Przybylo and the Niles Department of Community Development wrote that they had no choice but to cancel Niles Cycling Classic altogether. “We cannot move the event to another venue because the contract with the organizers must be specific to the entire location,” it stated. “Barring an extension past the March 15 deadline, we do not at this late hour believe we will be able to conform to the deadline. Therefore, regrettably, the bike race is canceled for this year. We are sure that the spectators and retailers will be disappointed.” The statement added that the officials hope to be able to hold the event next year. “We do not believe that the Park Board’s logic for the cancellation is correct,” it stated. “The tenure of the motion makes one wonder if this terrible disappointment has more to do with retribution over the recent Park versus Village disagreements.”

exciting than the World Series—the Crosstown Classic. This meeting between the White Sox and Cubs is one of the oldest and most storied sports rivalries in Major League Baseball history—when these teams meet, the two sides of the city collide! Baseball lovers will be delighted to immerse themselves in the Sox vs. Cubs: The Chicago

Civil Wars exhibit in the Franklin Gallery at the Niles-Maine District Library from March 1-May 31. The exhibit is open to all and admission is free. The exhibit was produced by the Elmhurst History Museum. The exhibit sponsor is CIBC Bank in Lincolnwood and the media sponsor is the Journal & Topics Newspapers.

This hard-hitting exhibit examines the rich and unique history of Chicago baseball—a city divided by dedicated fans with something to prove. Chicago may be divided geographically by only ten miles, but the distance between White Sox and Cubs fans is much greater. Sox vs. Cubs: The Chicago Civil Wars showcases the 117-year his-

tory of the rivalry, what it means, and how it’s changed. Visitors can explore this classic rivalry through first-hand accounts from former players, fans, historians, and sports media. Visitors can test their knowledge of each team in the Trivia Challenge and check out photographs, memorabilia, and souvenirs.

NEWS BRIEFS

Opening day for Niles-Maine District Library baseball exhibit It’s a home run for baseball fans at Niles-Maine District Library this spring. With baseball season upon us, there is only one game more

INSTAGRAM: Readers, attending a game in your area? Take a photo and tag @buglenewspapers for a chance to be featured!

NEWS

THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

COMMUNITY >> MAINE SOUTH THEATER

Program honored for making it to state Mayor Maloney: ‘a shining example of creative students working incredibly hard’ BY IGOR STUDENKOV Bugle Staff @BugleNewspapers nweditor@buglenewspapers.com

Every year, high school theater programs from all over Illinois have an opportunity to apply for an opportunity to put on a play at the Illinois High School Theatre Festival. Eleven schools were chosen to put on full-length plays – and this year, that list includes Maine South High School and Niles West High School. On Feb. 19, Park Ridge City Council honored Maine South High School students for that accomplishment. IHSTF was founded in 1976 as an effort to create a state-wide festival where students from schools from different parts of the state got a chance to perform in the same venue without competing with

each other. The basic blueprint from the festival came from regional festivals developed by Jerry Proffit, of the since-shuttered Niles East High School and Cary Libkin of Riverside-Brookfield High School. While the festival itself isn’t competitive, students do have to compete to get in. Every year, different programs are chosen to put on full-length plays and shorter “showcase” plays. The students handle every aspect of the production. The festival also puts on an all-state play, where individual students from any school in Illinois can audition for cast and crew. A total of 350 students auditioned for this year’s production, “Big Fish,” and 109 were selected. That included three Maine South students. Tommy Ortman was chosen to play the role of Amos, Jen Beck was chosen as one of the three props crew members, and Grace Dziedzic was chosen to be part of the pit orchestra It wasn’t the first time Maine Township High School District 207 students made it to IHSTF. Maine

East High School’s Drama 3-4 class was chosen for the 2017 festival, where they performed “Too Much Light Makes a Baby Go Blind.” And six Maine South students took place in that year’s all-state production as actors, crew members and pit orchestra musicians. This year’s festival took place on Jan. 12-13. Maine South students staged “Noises off” twice a day on Jan. 12 – once in the morning and once in the early afternoon. Tommy Ortman, one of the student directors, told the Park Ridge City Council said that it wasn’t just about putting on a play – it was about watching and learning. “It is a chance for schools from all around Illinois to take part in various workshops and see various of different shows, “he said. Michaela Pirangalan, the stage manager, told the council that part of the change was put together a set relatively quickly, then take it apart just as quickly to make room for the next play. “We did all of it, and I think it was wonderful experience,” she said.

As Maine South theater students and their families gathered in the city council chambers, Maloney read out a proclamation declared them “a shining example of creative students working incredibly hard” and described the performance as “an extraordinary cooperative effort of the cast, crew and faculty.” Maloney added after he finished the proclamation: “You guys and faculty don’t do things half-way. The results come through and makes Park Ridge proud.”

Council adopts new commuter parking restrictions The Park Ridge City Council voted unanimously to put in place new restrictions for non-resident commuters who park on the residential streets near Uptown Metra station. On the east side of Prospect Avenue, between Crescent and Stewart avenues, drivers who

don’t have resident permits won’t be able to park on weekdays for more than three hours between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. On the west side of Prospect Avenue, the same limit will apply between Stewart Avenue and the spot two feet and ten inches south of Crescent Avenue, as well between 8-10 a.m. on both sides of Fairview Avenue between 316 South Fairview and Stewart Avenue. During the Feb. 19 meeting, they agreed; and while originally, the change was supposed to take effect immediately, they wound up voting to amend the ordinance to move the date to March 19. Ald. Marty Joyce (7th) cast the only ‘no’ vote for the amendment, but he voted to approve the amended ordinance along with everyone else. Restrictions were put in place after some of the affected residents told the city that they favored them. The city sent out the survey, and of the residents who returned them, all of the Prospect Avenue residents voted in favor, and 79 percent of Fairview Avenue residents voted in favor.

FORUM

E DI TORI A L

GENERAL MANAGER V.P. Advertising & Marketing M I C H A E L J A M E S mjames@voyagermediaonline.com 815.436.2431 ext. 103 MANAGING EDITOR GRACE TUCKER gtucker@buglenewspapers.com 815.436.2431 ext. 110 SPORTS EDITOR MARK GREGORY mgregory@buglenewspapers.com 815.436.2431 ext. 115 STAFF REPORTERS LAURA KATAUSKAS katauskas@buglenewspapers.com MARNEY SIMON msimon@buglenewspapers.com

A DVERT ISING

DE SIGN

EDITORIAL DEADLINES. Calendar & News: 3 p.m. Monday, three weeks before date of publication. sweditor@buglenewspapers.com CREATIVE & PRODUCTION DIRECTOR ANDREW SAMAAN andrew@voyagermediastudios.com 815.436.2431 ext. 113 GRAPHIC DESIGNER SHELLEY HOLMGREN sholmgren@buglenewspapers.com

ADVERTISING & MARKETING DIRECTOR EILEEN CURLEY ecurley@buglenewspapers.com (815)-436-2431 ext. 112 SALES REPRESENTATIVES LESLIE PORTER lporter@buglenewspapers.com Bolingbrook, Romeoville, Downers Grove, Woodridge, Westmont, Lisle 815.436.2431 ext. 121 S H E R I L H O TA K slhotak@buglenewspapers.com Plainfield & Shorewood 815.436.2431 ext. 107 JAMES CICHOCKI jcichocki@buglenewspapers.com Joliet, Crest Hill, & Lockport 815.436.2431 ext. 114 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

ENTERPRISE NEWSPAPERS, INC.

A BO U T

23856 Andrew Road #104 Plainfield, IL 60585 2017 Phone: (815) 436-2431 Fax: (815) 436-2592 MON - FRI: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (USPS 177-160) Published By Enterprise Newspapers, Inc. 23856 W. Andrew Rd. #104, Plainfield, IL 60585 POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to P.O. Box 892, Plainfield, IL 60544. OFFICE HOURS : Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Published every Thursday at 23856 W. Andrew Rd., Plainfield, IL 60585. Enterprise Subscription Rates: $25 per year within Will County and 60540, 60564, 60565, 60566 zip codes; $30 within Illinois; $50 per year elsewhere. Single copy 75 cents. Periodical postage paid at Plainfield, Illinois 60544 and additional mailing offices. No part of The Enterprise, Bugle, & Sentinel, including advertisements, stories, photos or captions, may be reproduced without written permission from The Enterprise. Send requests to The Enterprise, P.O. Box 892, Plainfield, IL 60544. © 2018 Enterprise Newspapers, Inc.

BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM facebook.com/thebuglenewspapers twitter.com/buglenewspapers instagram.com/buglenewspapers EDITOR’S NOTE: The opinions expressed in guest columns, editorial cartoons and letters to the editor belong to the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the The Bugle or its staff.

We want to hear from you! Send us your feedback at sweditor@buglenewspapers.com THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

GUEST COLUMN

Cure for alcoholism was a boon for business, Dwight From 1879 to 1890, more than 10,000 had taken the Keeley cure BY MYKE FEINMAN OF THE PAPER (DWIGHT, ILLINOIS) The Keeley Cure initially had gold in it, but the real gold was in the number of satisfied alcohol or other drugaddicted customers who were cured and the social support system from the community of Dwight. Lynn Neville brought the history of the Keeley Institute to life for those attending a recent meeting of Dwight Historical Society at the Prairie Creek Public Library in Dwight. The location was appropriate because the building itself is the former clubhouse utilized by patients at the Keeley Institute, located adjacent to the Country Mansion restaurant, also a former Keeley building. Dr. Leslie E. Keeley, the son of a country doctor, was born in 1832 in New York. He headed West as a young man, graduating from Rush Presbyterian Medical College in Chicago. In 1864, he enlisted and served in the Union Army during the Civil War. “As an assistant field surgeon, he knew opiates were used as anesthesia, as well as alcohol, and the opiates, alcohol and tobacco were also often used in excess by the soldiers ... and they became addicted,” Neville said. Keeley’s theory was that drunkenness is a disease. “Keeley suspected that the alcohol, opiates and tobacco contained ‘toxic germs’ that — taken in large and repeated quantities — poisoned the brain, altered the cells and resulted in a disease,” Neville said. Keeley came to Dwight in 1866, working as a traveling doctor on a 400-mile circuit. While doing his house-call medical duties, he also worked on a cure for drunkenness. Major Curtis Judd, a prominent businessman in Dwight, became Dr. Keeley’s brother-in-law in

1888, and was a major financial backer for Keeley. Keeley and Judd were two of the institute’s founding members. The third founding member was an Irish chemist, John Oughton, who joined Keeley in search of a cure. “In 1879, after years of research and experiments and with Oughton’s help, Keeley was able to proclaim, ‘Drunkenness is a disease … and I can cure it,’” Neville said. He created the Double Chloride of Gold Cure For Addictions. The cure was also sold through mail order. It was, however, never patented because then the formula would have to be disclosed. From 1888 to 1895, the mail-order cure cost $5 for tobacco (about $140 in today’s dollars), $9 for alcohol ($250 today) and $10 for opium ($280 today). From 1879 to 1890, more than 10,000 had taken the Keeley cure. “As the Dwight Institute location started to be overwhelmed with patients, Keeley, with a vision of serving the world, decided in 1890 to 1891 to begin to open franchises. Between 1891 and 1965, the Keeley Institute had more than 126 Keeley franchises in operation.” With the prosperous enterprise, “Keeley had visions of bringing thousands more people to Dwight for the Keeley Cure, but the Dwight infrastructure was lacking with no electricity, poor roads, poor sidewalks, and the need for water and sewer line improvements,” Neville said. Because Dwight officials knew other cities were courting Keeley to relocate his headquarters, talks were conducted in 1891 between Dwight officials and the Keeley Co. to work together to improve the village and keep the Keeley Institute in Dwight. Among the improvements was the construction of the Chicago and Alton Railroad depot (now the home of the Dwight Historical Society). At the peak of the Keeley years, 17 trains per day were stopping in Dwight, serving 700 new patients arriving each week. New arrivals were greeted by townspeople and staff at the train stop. “Keeley patients were free to shop and walk the streets of Dwight, returning to the Institute for the lectures and

counseling sessions, meals and for the gold cure injections and tonics,” Neville said. Townspeople knew the rules: no gambling, no driving cars, no fraternizing between male and female patients and absolutely no sodas or alcohol. “Tavern owners would watch out for Keeley patients and report a patient who tried to buy alcohol.” By the 1890s, the Keeley was reporting that at least 300,000 people had been treated. But along with success came copycats. Because there is nothing proprietary about the cure and it wasn’t patented, by 1900 there were 800 other “gold cures.” The number of Keeley franchises dropped to 70. In 1900, Keeley changed the formula to eliminate the gold in the cure. He died that same year at age 68. Major Judd retired and John Oughton lived in the Manse (now the Country Mansion) and by 1916 was the sole owner of the business. Oughton’s oldest son, Dr. James H. Oughton Sr., was the medical director at the Keeley. But with prohibition around the corner, business continued to slow. In 1892, the annual gross revenue for the Keeley was $727,000 in 1892 dollars. By 1920, after Prohibition went into effect, revenue fell to $75,000. Dr. James Oughton was named president of the Keeley in 1925 after the death of his father, and the formula was changed again, with the term used as “tonic medicines.” Prohibition was repealed in 1933, and the income spiked to more than $180,000 with 900 treated that year. Throughout the history of the institute (which closed in 1966) the cure included many of the same supports, such as mutual sharing of difficulties, Alcoholics Anonymous roundups, church attendance, vitamin therapy, and nutritiousness and exercise. “The Keeley Institute was good to and for Dwight,” Neville said, “and Dwight was good to the Keeley.” Myke Feinman is the managing editor of The Paper in Dwight. He can be reached at 815-584-1901. *Editor’s note: The weekly Illinois Bicentennial series is brought to you by the Illinois Associated Press Media Editors and Illinois Press Association. More than 20 newspapers are creating stories about the state’s history, places and key moments in advance of the Bicentennial on Dec. 3, 2018. Stories published up to this date can be found at 200illinois.com.

PAGE 5

THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

BASKETBALL

Maine South falls in sectional Hawks claim another regional title, but fall in next game BY ISI FRANK ATIVIE For the Bugle www.buglenewspapers.com

The 2017-18 Hawks girls varsity basketball season has come to a very sad ending as they were eliminated by No. 3 seeded Loyola in the IHSA sectionals semifinals 62-48 last Monday night at Maine East. It was a déjà vu experience for Maine South as they fell short in last year’s semifinals matchup against Maine West 44-33. Despite the heartbreaking loss, the No. 7 seeded Hawks finished their season with an acceptable 21-10 overall record. “We started this season 18-3, and we lost six straight,” Maine South coach Mike Smith said. “But I kept encouraging them to stay on the course. And after being 18-9, I felt that we were a better team at 18-9 than we were at 18-3. We learned a lot of lessons along the way despite the six straight loses, and we had some bumps and bruises too.” The Hawks were able to beat Proviso East two weeks ago 4845 in a close and tough battle during the regional finals at Mather High School. They have accomplished an astonishing feat by winning their tenth regional championship in the last fifteen years; it’s also the program’s fifth consecutive title in a row. Smith will now lose senior forward Hayley Semple who had

PHOTO BY ISI FRANK ATIVIE

Maine South win the regional title before falling in the sectional semiﬁnal. been a sensational scorer for the Hawks; especially when she recorded 19 points against Niles West on Feb. 2 to capture a 5546 home victory. Smith hopes that she will continue her basketball career in the future. “As a senior, it was important to lead this team by example and show more leadership in general,” Semple said. “I just wanted to get our team far into the state playoffs.” Seniors Fiona Spuria and

Danielle Ciprian were valuable role players for Smith’s talented core this season, but junior guards Sophia Albano, Nicole Scales, and Hannah Schilling have established themselves as new offensive weapons for the Hawks. “We’re hoping to lead this team further into the playoffs next year as far as we can go,” Scales said. “Sophia, our teammates, and I are going to try our best. It was a really good season, although it didn’t come out the

way we had hoped.” Scales and Albano both scored 14 points against Loyola which were the team’s highest scoring total throughout the entire game. The Hawks are hoping to improve their playing ability by working on rebounding skills; including new defensive strategies for next season. “Rebounding has been one of our main struggles,” Albano mentioned. “We need to work on getting to the rim more and

create opportunities. It’s been a great season and we overcame a lot of obstacles. I love my teammates.” Maine South is mostly known building a phenomenal football powerhouse, but the girls’ basketball team is anxious to win their first state championship in school history. Smith will continue to search for young talent that acquires high potential and excellent captaincy in order to reach the team’s ultimate goal.

TWITTER: For up -to-the-minute coverage of upcoming local sport events going on in your area, follow @VoyagerSport

6 SPORTS

THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

NOTEBOOK

Maine S. wins season finale The Maine South Hawks (217) matched up against the Highland Park Giants (14-9) in the final game of the regular season. Seniors Tommy Gardiner and Grant Miller both recorded a double-double, it’s the first time that two players recorded a doubledouble in a game for Maine South! After the first quarter, Maine South was ahead of Highland Park with a score of 11-9. At the conclusion of the first half, Maine South was defeating Highland Park by a score of 26-20. With 7:25 remaining in the half, Miller scored a reverse layup to put Maine South up 13-9. Close to the end of the quarter, senior Michael George hit a threepointer on offense, then on defense stole the ball. After the steal, George assisted junior Essam Hamwi on a layup. George’s three-pointer and assist put Maine South up 21 to Highland Park 14. With 1:16 left, George made a reverse layup to extend Maine South’s lead to nine points and a score of 26-17. Hamwi led the team with eight points at halftime. Ending the third quarter, the Hawks kept their lead against the Giants by a score of 38-31.

With 4:25 to play in the quarter, Hamwi assisted Miller on an alleyoop dunk which got the whole bench on their feet and cheering. Miller’s dunk put Maine South up 33-24. Later, with 1:46 to play, junior Fillip Bulatovic scored a layup and was fouled to create a three point play and make the score Maine South 38 to Highland Park 29. As the final buzzer sounded of the regular season, Maine South beat Highland Park with a score of 50-46. Gardiner scored a team-high 15 points, followed by both Miller and Hamwi with 11. Bulatovic scored eight points and George scored five. George led the team with five assists, followed by Hamwi with four. Gardiner, Bulatovic and junior Dan Crane all dished out one assist. George had the most steals for Maine South with two, followed by Crane with one. Bulatovic recorded one block, the most for the Hawks. Gardiner grabbed an incredible 15 rebounds, followed by Miller with 10. Hamwi, Bulatovic and George all grabbed three rebounds for the Hawks. Crane also recorded one rebound. Gardiner’s double-double included 15 points and 15 rebounds.

Miller’s double-double included 11 points and 10 rebounds.

LOYOLA WINS CONFERNCE Following an emotional pregame ceremony, in which Loyola’s senior class was saluted, the Ramblers found themselves in a dogfight with their in-state rival. A Donte Ingram bucket snapped a 23-all stalemate and sparked an 8-2 run that was capped by a layup from Aundre Jackson, as Loyola broke free for a 31-25 lead. Illinois State cut the deficit in half on a Keyshawn Evans threepointer with just under a minute remaining in the opening period, but Bruno Skokna’s layup just before the first-half horn sent Loyola into the locker room on top, 33-28. The Redbirds opened the second half by scoring seven of the first nine points of the period to draw even at 35. Back-to-back three-pointers from Evans broke a tie and provided Illinois State with its largest lead of the day, at 47-41. But, Loyola turned it up on the defensive end of the floor once it fell behind and assembled a 12-5 spurt that featured threes from Ingram and Lucas Williamson, before a Cameron Krutwig layup gave the Ramblers the lead for good, at 53-52, with 4:25 left to play. A Marques Townes basket followed, pushing Loyola’s advantage to 55-52. Illinois State was able to get within a point on a pair of occasions, but each time, Richardson slowed the Redbirds’ momentum with big threes, with his second one putting Loyola on top, 61-57. Phil Fayne’s basket brought ISU within two points, but Clayton Custer, who had misfired on his first nine field goal attempts in the game, stepped up and delivered a huge three-pointer that bumped the advantage to 64-59. The 68-61 victory set off a postgame celebration that hasn’t been seen before in Gentile Arena as the Ramblers cut down the nets and hoisted the Missouri Valley Conference regular-season trophy. It was a record-breaking regular season for Loyola, which established a new school standard with 15 conference wins, claimed its first outright conference title since 1984-85, and won its most overall games since that magical 1984-85 campaign.

INSTAGRAM: Readers, attending a game in your area? Take a photo and tag @buglenewspapers for a chance to be featured!

SPORTS

THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

OAKTON

Oakton alumni to host St. Pat’s Day Wolves outing Alumni and friends of Oakton Community College are invited to a night of hockey and camaraderie at 7 p.m. Saturday, March 17, as the Chicago Wolves host the Rockford IceHogs at Allstate Arena, 6920 Mannheim Road, Rosemont. Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day and watch the Wolves wear green! “Oakton’s Office of Alumni Relations is excited to host this outing,” says Oakton Senior Manager of Development and Alumni Relations Elena Couto. “The Wolves are known for providing a fun, family-friendly atmosphere, and last year’s event was a huge hit among alumni and friends. We look forward to sharing another good time with our community.”

Great seats are still available and can be purchased online through the Oakton Alumni website, www.oakton.edu/alumni, or by calling 847-635-1893. Two options are available: • Game admission ($20) • Game admission, plus food voucher for a hot dog and soft drink ($25). Both ticket options include a free Chicago Wolves cap and the first 2,500 fans in the arena receive a Chicago Wolves pint glass. Doors open at 6 p.m. Onsite parking is available for $15 per car (cash only). For information about the Wolves, Allstate Arena and directions, visit the Wolves website, chicagowolves.com.

BUSINESS + REAL ESTATE

NEWS ABOUT LOCAL BUSINESSES IN YOUR COMMUNITY THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

COLUMN >> DAVE SAYS

Quit work for school not good plan DEAR DAVE, My wife and I have $72,000 in debt from student loans and a car loan. We’re trying to pay off our debt using the debt snowball system, and we each make about $45,000 a year. She’s a teacher, and she’s planning on going back to school for her master’s degree, but she’s thinking about quitting her job to do this. She’ll be able to make more money with the additional education, and she would only be unemployed for two years. The degree program will cost us $2,000 out of pocket per semester for two years. Does this sound like a good idea? CHRIS DEAR CHRIS, There’s no reason for your wife to quit her job to make this happen. Lots of people — especially teachers — hold down their jobs and go back to school to further their education. I’m not sure trying to make it on one income when you’re that deep in debt is a good idea. Whatever you do, don’t borrow more money to make this happen. Cash flow it, or don’t do it. We’re talking about $8,000 total, and you’ve got $72,000 in debt hanging over your heads already. My advice

H A N KO

would be to wait until you’ve got the other debt knocked out, then save up and pay cash for school. You could slow down your debt snowball, and use some of that to pay for school, but I’d hate to see you lose the momentum you have when it comes to getting out of debt. The choice is yours, but don’t tack on anymore student loan debt. I know her income will go up with a master’s degree, so from that standpoint it’s a good thing to do. But if you do a good thing a dumb way, it ends up being dumb! —DAVE Dear Dave, My grandmother passed away a week ago. She was 98, and I know both she and my grandfather had

Sylvia L. Hanko, Zbilski, 105, beloved wife of the late Julius W. Hanko; loving mother of Carole (Frank) Mucha; dear grandmother of Monica (Larry) Slussar, and Sandy (Werner) Leprich; cherished great grandmother of Steven Slussar, Lauren (Jonathan) Payne, and Caitlyn Slussar; fond aunt and great aunt of many. Visitation was at the Skaja Terrace Funeral Home 7812 N. Milwaukee Avenue Niles on February 16. Funeral Mass was February 17 at St. John Brebeuf Church. Interment Mount Olive Cemetery. Funeral info: 847-966-7302 or www. skajafuneralhomes.com

pre-paid for their funerals in 2004. However, there were outstanding costs of $1,500 with the funeral services we had to pay out of pocket, because she had outlived the insurance policy attached to the prepayment plan. I know you say it’s always better to pre-plan, not prepay, for a funeral. Can you refresh my understanding of this? REBECCA DEAR REBECCA, Let’s use a round figure, and say the cost of a funeral is $10,000. What would $10,000 grow to 25 years from now if it were invested in a good mutual fund? Now, juxtapose that number with the increase in the cost of a funeral over that time. The average inflation rate of consumer-purchased items is around four percent. So, the cost of funerals, on average, has risen about four percent a year. By comparison, you could’ve invested that money, and it would’ve grown at 10 or 12 percent in a good mutual fund. Now understand, I’m not knocking folks who are in the funeral business. But lots of businesses that provide these services realize more margin in selling pre-paid policies

M A HON E Y Mary Elizabeth Mahoney, nee Rafferty, 82; loving wife of the late James A. Mahoney, Jr.; dearest mother of James III (Kathy), Joseph (Heidi), the late Philip, and Mary “Gert” (Robert) Babikan; devoted Gramma of Joey, Emily, Annmarie, Alexandra, James IV, Gianna, Eric, and Claire; cherished

than they do in caskets. In other words, they don’t make as much money selling the casket as they do selling a pre-paid policy on the casket. Do you understand my reasoning? If we knew the exact date she pre-paid, and how much she prepaid, that figure invested in a good mutual fund would be a whole lot more than the cost of a reasonable funeral. It’s the same principle behind the reason I advise folks to not pre-pay college, or just about anything else, that’s likely far into the future. The money you could’ve made on the investment is a lot more than the value of pre-paying. Pre-planning, on the other hand, is a great idea for many things — including funerals. I’m truly sorry for your loss, Rebecca. God bless you all. —DAVE * Dave Ramsey is CEO of Ramsey Solutions. He has authored seven best-selling books, including The Total Money Makeover. The Dave Ramsey Show is heard by more than 13 million listeners each week on 585 radio stations and multiple digital platforms. Follow Dave on the web at daveramsey. com and on Twitter at @DaveRamsey.

sister of Alexander (the late Nancy), Joseph, the late James, the late Lyn (Dennis) Carroll; loving aunt of many nieces and nephews; cherished friend of many. Visitation was February 16 at the Skaja Terrace Funeral Home, 7812 N. Milwaukee Ave., Niles. Funeral Mass was February 17 at St. John Brebeuf Church. Interment Maryhill Cemetery. Memorials to JourneyCare Hospice, 2050 Claire Ct., Glenview IL 60025, will be appreciated. Funeral info 847-9667302.

DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIEDS: FRIDAY AT NOON THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM BUSINESS & PRIVATE PARTY CLASSIFIED ADS: $16 PER WEEK, 20 WORDS OR LESS. WEDDINGS, BIRTHS & ENGAGEMENTS: BLACK & WHITE - $25, COLOR - $35. OBITUARIES: $35.

PHONE: 815.436.2431 WEB: buglenewspapers.com/classifieds EMAIL: classifieds@buglenewspapers.com

LEGAL LISTINGS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE FOR WELLS FARGO HOME EQUITY ASSETBACKED SECURITIES 2006-2 TRUST, HOME EQUITY ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-2 Plaintiff, -v.LITO MAMURI A/K/A LITO M MAMURI, JULIANA MAMURI, GREENWOOD ESTATES HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR SASCO MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2006-WF2 Defendants 12 CH 45300 8539 WEST BRUCE DRIVE CHICAGO, IL 60714 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on December 12, 2017, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on April 3, 2018, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker Drive, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 8539 WEST BRUCE DRIVE, CHICAGO, IL 60714 Property Index No. 09-23-321-005-0000. The real estate is improved with a single family home with a detached car garage. Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third party checks will be accepted. The balance in certified funds/ or wire transfer, is due within twentyfour (24) hours. The subject property is

subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in “AS IS” condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale. The property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verify all information. If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identification issued by a government agency (driver’s license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our building and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial

Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure sales. For information: Visit our website at service.atty-pierce.com. between the hours of 3 and 5pm. McCalla Raymer Leibert Pierce, LLC, Plaintiff’s Attorneys, One North Dearborn Street, Suite 1200, Chicago, IL 60602. Tel No. (312) 416-5500. Please refer to file number 427. THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report of pending sales. McCalla Raymer Leibert Pierce, LLC One North Dearborn Street, Suite 1200 Chicago, IL 60602 (312) 416-5500 E-Mail: pleadings@mccalla.com Attorney File No. 427 Attorney Code. 61256 Case Number: 12 CH 45300 TJSC#: 38-1384 I3077663 Published 2/22, 3/1, 3/8

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION; Plaintiff, vs. FURAT DANIEL AND ILENE DANIEL; HARRIS NA NKA BMO HARRIS NA; Defendants, 14 CH 8450 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that

S TAY I N F O R M E D W I T H L E G A L L I S T I N G S THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure entered in the above entitled cause, Intercounty Judicial Sales Corporation will on Tuesday, March 20, 2018, at the hour of 11 a.m. in their office at 120 West Madison Street, Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described mortgaged real estate: P.I.N. 09-24-327-011. Commonly known as 8273 N. WASHINGTON ST., NILES, IL 60714. 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 within 24 hours, by certified funds. No refunds. The property will NOT be open for inspection. For information call Mr. Ira T. Nevel at Plaintiff’s Attorney, Law Offices of Ira T. Nevel, 175 North Franklin Street, Chicago, Illinois 60606. (312) 357-1125. Ref. No. 1401538 INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION Selling Officer, (312) 444-1122 I3076359 Published 2/15, 2/22, 3/1

CALENDAR Through MARCH 25 Asia in Bloom: The Orchid Show. 10

a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Chicago Botanical Garden, 1000 Lake Cook Road, Glencoe. Look for sun-lit orchids under colorful handmade parasols, listen for the trickle of water from a bamboo spout, and take in a Japanese-style dry garden surrounded by burnt cedar in the shou sugi ban tradition. The Chicago Botanic Garden’s Orchid Show is an homage to the rich culture of Asia and its stunning array of native orchids. See 10,000 orchids in bloom. chicagobotanic.org.

MARCH 1 A Tale of Two Japanese Gardens. 6:30

p.m. at the Chicago Botanical Garden, 1000 Lake Cook Road, Glencoe. New! Northern Illinois has the distinction of having two highly acclaimed Japanese gardens overseen by equally acclaimed horticulturists. Join us as they discuss the harmony and symmetry of what makes each garden unique and what elements make them similar.

MARCH 10 – 11 Illinois Orchid Society Spring Show & Sale. 10 a.m. – 4 p.m., at the Chicago Botanical Garden, 1000 Lake Cook Road, Glencoe. Join the Illinois Orchid Society at its spring show and sale with a photographers’ hour on Sunday, March 11, from 9 – 10 a.m. Individual orchids in 128 classes will vie for ribbons. Families can take part in orchid-based activities for children. Vendors will also be on-site to sell orchid plants and related products—cut flowers, cultural books, hobby bags of our special Illinois Orchid Society (IOS) potting mix, raffle tickets, and best of all, IOS memberships. chicagobotanic.org.

MARCH 18 Musica Lumina: Luigi Cherubini’s Requiem in C Minor. 3 p.m. at St. John

Brebeuf Church, 8307 N Harlem Ave, Niles. Given in honor of the legacy of the Rev. Stanley Rudcki, the former chair of the Niles College Department of Fine Arts, who founded the Niles Concert Choir and Niles Symphony Orchestra in the 1960s, the performance is the third and final commemorative concert in the Musica Lumina ten-concert 2017-18 series organized by SJB Music Director Marek Rachelski. There is no admission charge, but a free will offering will be taken.

MARCH 24 Spring Bird Walk. 7:30 a.m. at the Chicago Botanical Garden, 1000 Lake Cook Road, Glencoe. Join bird expert Alan Anderson to explore the best spots in the Garden for locating late-winter bird residents and the early migrants of spring. Each walk is approximately one to two hours long. Dress for the weather, and bring binoculars and a field guide, if you have one. chicagobotanic. org.

MARCH 29 Post-Orchid Show Plant Sale. 2 p.m. at

the Chicago Botanical Garden, 1000 Lake Cook Road, Glencoe. Ready to buy an orchid? The Garden Shop sells several varieties and mini-orchids, and vendors sell them at the Orchid Marketplace on weekends. Don’t miss the post-Show Plant Sale. Many of the plants featured in the Show will be for sale at bargain prices. chicagobotanic.org.

UPCOMING EVENTS IN YOUR AREA THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM APRIL 17 Spring Containers at the Garden. 10

a.m. – noon or 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. at the Chicago Botanical Garden, 1000 Lake Cook Road, Glencoe. Tour the Garden’s spring containers and collect ideas for your own. Then create a container with plants that can tolerate the varying spring temperatures and a full-sun to partial-shade location. Pansies, forced bulbs, and other spring treasures may be used. A spray of branches gives them a finishing touch. Please bring gloves. chicagobotanic.org.

APRIL 20 Maine Township’s ”Swing into Spring” Senior Expo. 9 a.m. at the Golf Mill Shopping Center in Niles.Designed to link seniors who need services with vendors who provide them, the Swing into Spring Senior Expo has grown in attendance for six straight years and is expected to continue the trend in 2018. Mom And Son Night Out. 6 p.m. at the Romeoville Recreation Center. 900 Romeo Rd. Romeoville. Includes games, dinner, drinks, dessert, project, picture, and entertainment. Pre-registration is required. When registering online, please register the son (not mother). REGISTER BY APRIL 2. romeoville.org.

APRIL 21 Best New Annuals for 2018. 1 p.m. at the Chicago Botanical Garden, 1000 Lake Cook Road, Glencoe. It’s going to be a banner year for annuals. This course presents many new cultivars, along with several wonderful yet underutilized species for both container

and in-ground plantings in sun and shade. chicagobotanic.org.

APRIL 28 and 29 Malott Japanese Garden Spring Festival. 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. at the Chicago

Botanical Garden, 1000 Lake Cook Road, Glencoe. Learn about children’s celebrations in Japan during this special weekend of activities. Listen to koto harp and shakuhachi flute music, enjoy traditional folk tales, and watch a tea ceremony. Kids of all ages can make projects—design a kimono-clad paper doll, create a miniature carp kite, construct an origami samurai helmet, and more at family-friendly, hands-on stations. chicagobotanic.org.

MAY 6 Friends of the Library Book Sale. Noon at Park Ridge Public Library, 20 S. Prospect Avenue, Park Ridge. Half Price Sale Incredible bargains and treasured finds will be available at this semi-annual event. Gently used hardcover, paperbacks, videos, CDs, cassettes and more.

MAY 17 Grapevines & Wines. 6–8 p.m. at the

Chicago Botanical Garden, 1000 Lake Cook Road, Glencoe. Have a crush on wine? Make an evening of it at the Garden’s spring tasting event. In the idyllic setting of the McGinley Pavilion, sample wines from around the world. Indulge your senses with the range of bouquets. Light fare will be available for purchase as well as wine by the glass. chicagobotanic.org.

PAGE 1 2 | T HUR SDAY , MA R C H 1, 20 18 | BUGL ENEWSPAPERS.CO M TA K E 5 M I N U T E S FOR YOURSELF!

ARIES

MARCH 21 TO APRIL 20

During the week ahead you may realize who has truly been your friend during the past few weeks. Just because someone only sits on the sidelines does not mean they are not trustworthy.

GEMINI

M AY 2 2 T O J U N E 2 1

You will not be at a loss for words in the week to come. You may be more imaginative than usual and find it easy to voice your inner musings. Intuition may win out over logic.

LEO

J U LY 2 3 T O A U G U S T 2 1

In the week ahead you may be inspired by a partner or longtime companion to achieve material success. It is possible that you become fascinated by the things that other people own.

ACROSS 1 LIKE A THREE-DOLLAR BILL 6 SCHEDULE OPENING 10 “WELCOME” SITES 14 TAKE OVER FORCIBLY 15 SURROUNDING RADIANCE 16 ONE WITH STAR POWER 17 __ APSO: DOG 18 TOUCHPAD TOUCHER 19 CALIFORNIA’S __ VALLEY 20 MARTIAL ARTS WOOD-BREAKING MOVE 22 PLANT GENERATOR 23 ALL-PURPOSE VEHICLE, FOR SHORT 24 LIKE SOME ANGLES 26 MARBLE RYE PATTERN 30 RENTAL PERIOD 32 __ NEW GUINEA 33 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY LISTING 34 BARBECUE BRAND 38 GULF STATES NATIVE 39 “WHEEL OF FORTUNE” PURCHASE 40 DEEP SLEEP 41 NEWSPAPERS AND SUCH 43 “I AGREE” 44 LANGUAGE OF ANCIENT CARTHAGE 45 WORD BEFORE KAT OR GLUE 47 PLACE TO CHOW DOWN 48 RUMORMONGER’S OUTPUT 51 GRAIN BRISTLE 52 PRICE-PER-BARREL ORG. 53 SHADY ADVANTAGE FOR A CRAPS SHOOTER 60 PREGO RIVAL 61 GUMBO POD 62 BURGER AND FRIES, E.G. 63 GET A GOOD GRIP ON 64 HURT SERIOUSLY 65 KING OR TSAR 66 TO BE, IN

VERSAILLES 67 TOURNAMENT PASSES 68 BOTTOMLESS CHASM

DOWN 1 CHEAPEST WAY TO BUY, WITH “IN” 2 WORKPLACE WATCHDOG: ABBR. 3 __ GUM: THICKENING AGENT 4 BEAR IN TWO CONSTELLATIONS 5 KITCHEN FLIPPER 6 PASTA COOK’S POTFUL 7 RIFE WITH VEGETATION 8 THREE-PLY COOKIE 9 SILVERY GAME FISH 10 FAIL TO ADVANCE TO A SUBSEQUENT ROUND 11 “FAREWELL, CHÉRIE” 12 DICTIONARIES, ENCYCLOPEDIAS, AND THE LIKE 13 PLAYGROUND FEATURE 21 X-FILES SUBJECTS, BRIEFLY 25 FYI RELATIVE 26 E-JUNK 27 HARD FINISH?

28 TABLET WITH A SMART KEYBOARD ATTACHMENT 29 SIX-FACED PUZZLE 30 MONOPOLY GAME NEED 31 JAPANESE DECORATIVE BELTS 33 HIP-HOPPER WHO MARRIED BEYONCÉ 35 DOG BISCUIT SHAPE 36 GULF STATES LEADER 37 RISQUÉ 42 JACKIE O’S SECOND 44 BOX OPENER OF MYTH 46 POISE 47 WOOLLY FEMALE 48 NARROW CANYON 49 EYE-FOOLING PAINTINGS 50 POPEYE’S CREATOR 51 FIRST ONE-TERM PRESIDENT 54 THUMBS-UP 55 R&B VOCALIST INDIA.__ 56 BEAT BUT GOOD 57 WITHOUT MUCH THOUGHT 58 SO-SO GRADES 59 TRANSPOSES DIGITS, SAY

LIBRA

SEPTEMBER 24 TO OCTOBER 23

Restrain yourself. A romantic relationship might be based on the thrill of the chase. Your ardor might not be matched if you attempt to put the moves on the latest heartthrob this week.

SAGITTARIUS

NOVEMBER 23 TO DECEMBER 22

Fight against frittering away your financial security. Put small economies into place during the week ahead to achieve stability. Friends may tempt you to excessive spending.

AQUARIUS

JANUARY 21 TO FEBRUARY 19

Hook up with those who meet your high standards. Career, school work, job, or business can make heavy demands, but can also provide bountiful rewards as the week unfolds.

SUDOKU

TAURUS

A P R I L 2 1 T O M AY 2 1

You may want more than you get this week. Don’t be disappointed if a budding relationship doesn’t fulfill your wildest dreams. Be happy if you have made a new friend.

CANCER

J U N E 2 2 T O J U LY 2 2

You will intuitively do the right thing when meeting with friends or business associates this week. Sympathy and kindness are good tools to use to help people understand different perspectives.

VIRGO

AUGUST 22 TO SEPTEMBER 23

Those in close connection probably have your best interests at heart. Fleeting doubts are only natural but don’t let these minor worries undermine a solid relationship in the week ahead.

SCORPIO

OCTOBER 24 TO NOVEMBER 22

Compromise becomes you. You know how to honey coat your words so that even your most uncharitable adversary will be convinced by your sincerity. Avoid impulsive spending this week.

CAPRICORN

DECEMBER 23 TO JANUARY 20

Take time to brew an idea the old-fashioned way. Although you want a goal achieved as quickly making as a cup of instant coffee you may need extra thinking time this week.

PISCES

FEBRUARY 20 TO MARCH 20

Enjoy nourishment, not nonsense. You won’t build muscle on a steady diet of candy. Useful ideas are created this week through stimulating conversation and a diet of empowering information.

JUMBLE

Tribune Content Agency, LLC. 2018

PREVIOUS PUZZLE’S ANSWERS

JUMBLES:

• SENSE • RHYME • ZODIAC • ANNUAL

ANSWER:

HER BOWL OF ROMAINE, DRESSING, PARMESAN AND CROUTONS LOOKED SO YUMMY, HE WANTED TO -- “SEIZE HER” SALAD