A P R I L 2 6 , 2 0 1 8 V O L . 6 2 I S S U E 29
ILLINOIS RIVERS HELPED FEED ECONOMIC GROWTH IN STATE SEE PAGE 4
EVENTS
Calendar Events Upcoming events in your area SEE PAGE 11
SPORTS
ND Way New coach, new attitude for Dons SEE PAGE 5
BUSINESS Dave Says Check cashing company not payday lender bad, but still not smart SEE PAGE 8
FORUM SPOTLIGHT
ECONOMIC LEGACY
NEWS
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM
COMMUNITY
Seniors input wanted for Cook County planning Public input can help influence how services are provided The Center of Concern is partnering with AgeOptions to encourage residents to learn more about services offered to older adults and provide input for the 2019 Area Plan on Aging for Suburban Cook County. Maine Township-based Center of Concern has been providing supportive services for older adults, the disabled and others need for 40 years. Public input can help influence how services are provided at local, state and national levels. The hearing will be held on May 10 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Des Plaines Public Library, 1501 Ellinwood Ave., Des Plaines. Immediately following the event, residents 60-and-over and their spouses are invited to receive a nutritious lunch and the program activity on May 10 is “Bingo” with prizes at the weekday “Lunch with Us” Older Adult lunch program. Residents in-
terested in interested in attending the lunch may RSVP to Tom Chaplin at tchaplin@centerofconcern.org or by calling 847823-0453 prior to Wednesday, May 9 at 10 a.m. All interested persons are encouraged to attend the hearings and comment on how AgeOptions can best use its resources to help older adults and people with disabilities remain in their homes and communities. Older adults, people with disabilities, caregivers, local government officials and advocates are especially encouraged to participate. For more information or a copy of the Area Plan document prior to the public hearing, to request accommodations, or to submit written comments, please contact Kate Bobbitt, (708)383-0258 or kate.bobbitt@ageoptions.org. AgeOptions and its network of community agencies are the principal sources of information regarding senior services in suburban Cook County, Ill. A nonprofit organization located in Oak Park, AgeOptions has served the older adults of suburban Cook County and their caregivers as an Area Agency on Aging since 1974.
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NEWS
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM
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NILES-MAINE DISTRICT LIBRARY
Niles-Maine Baseball exhibit continues Library baseball exhibit continues with May events There’s still time to catch the Niles-Maine District Library’s special exhibit “Sox vs. Cubs: The Chicago Civil Wars” before it closes May 31. Baseball lovers can immerse themselves in exhibit in the Franklin Gallery at the Niles-Maine District Library, 6960 West Oakton St. Niles. The exhibit is open to all and admission is free. The exhibit was produced by the Elmhurst History Museum. As Sasha Vasilic, the library’s Public Relations and Marketing Supervisor, explained to the Bugle, the library wanted to display something that would bring people together. And whether one roots for Cubs or Sox, he said, it was one of the few interests that most people throughout Chicago area share.
The exhibit examines the rich and unique history of Chicago baseball—a city divided by dedicated fans. Chicago may be divided geographically by only 10 miles, but the distance between White Sox and Cubs fans is much greater. “Sox vs. Cubs: The Chicago Civil Wars” showcases the 117-year history of the rivalry, what it means, and how it’s changed. The exhibit included detailed display boards, artifacts such as baseball bats and a tablet-based trivia game. The display boards included a map showing which parts of Chicago and its suburbs tend to favor which team and a detailed timeline of both teams’ histories, complete with the changing names of their stadiums, the major players, historic uniform and logo designs, ownership changes and other major milestones. THERE ARE SEVERAL BASEBALL-RELATED EVENTS THROUGHOUT MAY: MEET CLARK, THE CHICAGO CUBS MASCOT!
Sat., May 19, 11 a.m -12 p.m. Baseball enthusiast Shakeia Taylor discusses the intersection of the Civil War, the formation of the Negro Leagues, and the roles of women as players and team owners during the rise of baseball as the “national pastime” spanning the years 1861-1947. WRIGLEY FIELD’S AMAZING VENDORS Wed., May 9, 7- 8:30 p.m. Chicago sports historians, Joel and Lloyd Rutzky, present a slidelecture based on their upcoming book.
Sun., May 6, 2-2:45 p.m. Calling all Cubs fans! Meet and take your own photo with Clark, the Chicago Cubs mascot. Subject to mascot availability. WRIGLEY FIELD’S AMAZING VENDORS Wed., May 9, 7- 8:30 p.m.
Chicago sports historians, Joel and Lloyd Rutzky, present a slidelecture based on their upcoming book. LEAGUES OF THEIR OWN: THE CIVIL WAR, BASEBALL WOMEN, AND THE NEGRO LEAGUES
LEAGUES OF THEIR OWN: THE CIVIL WAR, BASEBALL WOMEN, AND THE NEGRO LEAGUES Sat., May 19, 11 a.m -12 p.m. Baseball enthusiast Shakeia Taylor discusses the intersection of the Civil War, the formation of the Negro Leagues, and the roles of women as players and team owners during the rise of baseball as the national pastime spanning the years 1861-1947.
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FORUM
We want to hear from you! Send us your feedback at sweditor@buglenewspapers.com THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM
GUEST COLUMN
Illinois rivers helped feed economic growth in state Illinois, Mississippi Rivers serving as economic engines for transportation of goods continues BY JOSEPH BUSTOS OF THE BELLEVILLE NEWSDEMOCRAT During the first century of the state’s history, the natural habitats along the Illinois River helped spur fishing industries and had places for hunting. The Illinois River was a habitat for bottom-feeding fish such as catfish, common carp and smallmouth buffalo as well as mussels. The abundance of fish led to a commercial fishing industry between Havana and Meredosia, according to the state museum. Towns had their own markets that processed and shipped fish to large Midwestern and Eastern cities from the 1890s to the 1950s. Sport hunters formed clubs and bought land along the Illinois River to start duck hunting resorts managed by locals, according to the state museum. However, there also was a demand to be able to transport goods, which changed life along the river. Reports in the 1830s said the river wasn’t navigable in 70 to 80 places during the low-water months. A canal was eventually built between LaSalle and Chicago. “The canal was instrumental in Chicago’s growth,” said Michael Wiant, the interim director for the Illinois State Museum. “There’s a recognition there, navigability on the river would give vitality to the economy of Illinois.” Towns along the Illinois River, such as Naples, Grafton, Peoria and Beardstown, are the earliest communities in the region to be established. Ottawa had deposits of silica sand, that would be transported into Chicago for construction. “You could begin to see the river as an artery that literally feeds the heart of the city,” Wiant said. Levees eventually were built along waterways to keep the river in place, and maintain a channel. That infrastructure decision also eventually drained floodplains and backwater habitats, which led to those areas becoming land for row-crop agriculture.
“The river is largely, by the early part of the 20th century, engineered to handle that transportation issue that is having vitality,” Wiant said. “But it comes at a price of not only the natural powerhouse of the backwater lakes, things like commercial fishing industries are affected negatively. It changes the character of the river profoundly.” Natural habitats for ducks, fish and mussels were negatively affected and populations crashed, Wiant said. Eventually there were wildlife refuges established to give habitat to ducks to try to keep those population. “To maintain navigation, you need stable water levels. To get stable water levels you need locks and dams. To keep the channel in place you need levees,” Wiant said. “Levees then cut off the backwater lakes from the natural hydrology of the river, and while you’re producing agricultural commodities, which are good things to be sure, the price you’re paying, the natural habitats are deteriorated.” Using the Illinois River, as well as the Mississippi River, as economic engines for the transportation of goods continues today. In recent years, there has been an effort to increase the amount of commodities and goods that are moved down the Illinois and Mississippi rivers. America’s Central Port has been awarded a $713,000 federal grant to help load containers on the Illinois River at Beardstown. The containers would be sent to Chicago to be loaded onto trains, or to St. Louis where containers would be placed on trains, or continue down the Mississippi River on barges to New Orleans. The project is still in the planning stages. Cargill has grain elevators along the Illinois river, in locations such as Havana. Barges are loaded and then sent down the river and eventually connected to the Mississippi River where they head toward the Gulf of Mexico where they are then shipped around the world to places such as Europe and Japan. “There’s an immense amount of
“It’s a combination that adds up to the St. Louis region having inexpensive barge freight rates for the handling of fertilizer, steel, manufactured goods, coal, petroleum products and agricultural commodities.” grain that is transported along the river today,” Wiant said. “So, if you look at Naples, and Beardstown, and Meredosia and Havana, the number of elevators of grain handling facilities in Havana is stunning. They do an incredible amount of transportation of grain from that point.” According to the Mississippi River Cities and Towns Initiative, nearly $5 billion in annual revenue and 20,000 jobs are generated by commercial navigation on the Mississippi River. In 2015, 35 million tons of goods moved on the Mississippi River through the St. Louis area, according to data provided by the St. Louis Regional Freightway, which is a freight district and comprehensive authority for freight operations and opportunities within eight counties that compose the St. Louis metropolitan area. “It’s a combination that adds up to the St. Louis region having inexpensive barge freight rates for the handling of fertilizer, steel, manufactured goods, coal, petroleum products and agricultural commodities,” said Mary Lamie, executive director of the freightway. The St. Louis area, and the freightway district, has touted how one-third of all the river freight traffic from Minneapolis, Minnesota, to Cairo, Illinois, goes through the St. Louis region. The St. Louis Regional Freightway is promoting the Mississippi River between Illinois and Missouri as the “Ag Coast.” Ports in the St. Louis area are the northernmost ice-free and lockfree access ports to and from the Gulf of Mexico. Joseph Bustos of the Belleville NewsDemocrat can be reached at jbustos@ bnd.com. 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.
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM
PAGE 5
BASEBALL
NOTRE DAME
WAY
New Dons’ head coach brings a championship pedigree and a passion for Notre Dame BY MARK GREGORY Sports Editor @Hear_The_Beard mark@buglenewspapers.com
When Nelson Gord stepped down as head coach after last season, Notre Dame College Prep looked in the same direction it has several times before for a new coach – its alumni. The Dons tabbed 2004 graduate Dean Cademartori as Gord’s replacement. Cademartori was on staff with the baseball program for seven seasons and brings with him a history of winning. As a baseball player at Notre Dame, Cademartori played on the Dons’ 2004 Class 2A state championship baseball team that defeated Joliet Catholic Academy 6-4 for the title. That year he was named as a Rawlings High School All-American, the Illinois High School Association’s Player of the Year, as well as the Chicago Sun-Times, Chicago Tribune and Louisville
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TITLES FOR DEAN CADEMARTORI
Slugger Player of the Year. After a career at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, Cademartori was an assistant coach at Naperville Central High School and was on staff for its 2010 state championship team. He is now implementing that winning attitude back at his alma mater where he is in his fifth year as a teacher. “We are trying to make this a family atmosphere and we are trying to get everyone to buy in to what we call the Notre Dame way – being disciplined and being accountable for your actions on and off the field,” Cademartori said. He also believes that the program is on the right track. “Besides the weather, things have been going pretty good this year,” He said. “We have a good group of kids and they have really been buying in to what we have been teaching and how the SEE DONS PAGE 6
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YEARS SINCE DONS’ STATE TITLE
PHOTO BY MARK GREGORY
New coach Dean Cademartori wants the team to play the ‘Notre Dame Way.’
TWITTER: For up -to-the-minute coverage of upcoming local sport events going on in your area, follow @VoyagerSport
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THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM
COLLEGE
Oakton back in national rankings In the latest National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) Division III Baseball Poll released on April 17, Oakton Community College’s baseball team is ranked No. 11. During the week of April 9, the
Owls went 4-1, outscoring opponents 41-18. This is the second time this season Oakton has been nationally ranked. In the poll released on March 27, the Owls checked in at No. 9. “We’re proud for the players
and the coaching staff who have worked so hard to gain national recognition this season,” Owls head coach Bill Fratto says. “Being ranked among some great athletic programs is a remarkable achievement, and we hope to climb the
DONS FROM PAGE 5 program is going to be run.” Cademartori believes his connection with the school will help get the program back to where it was when he helped it win a state championship. “I think it helps out a lot. I went to school there and teach there now and I truly care about the school and the program and the kids see that and they see me on a daily basis,” he said. “Notre Dame loves doing (hiring alumni as head coaches). We have nine alumni head coaches and that
ladder as the season progresses.” As a team, Oakton (20-9) is averaging 7.7 runs per game with a .325 batting average and .460 slugging percentage. First baseman Dan Sullivan (Palatine, Saint Viator High School)
leads the Owls with a .400 batting average, 24 RBI and 34 hits (15 for extra bases). “The key for us is to stay focused, and with the talent we have, this team can make it far in the postseason,” Fratto adds.
is more than half of all the head coaches. The people we have really care about the school and the kids.” As far as a win-loss record, this season has not been kind early on for Notre Dame, as the Dons are 4-7 on the season and – like all teams – have fought the weather thus far early in the season. “We have had more games cancelled than played. You can take ground balls on the gym floor or off the turf or hit in the cage, but it is totally different when you get outside and that is tough when you don’t have the
reps. We would rather be playing than practicing,” Cademartori. “We play almost every day the next couple weeks and with pitch counts it will be tough, but luckily we have enough arms and we will be ready.” One of those pitchers has paced the Dons so far this year. “Nate Moore has been having success – the kid works his butt off,” Cademartori said. “We have been struggling a bit and we are looking for guys to step up and we will see with some game time. We will be ready come playoff time.”
TAKE 5
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BUSINESS + REAL ESTATE
NEWS ABOUT LOCAL BUSINESSES IN YOUR COMMUNITY THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM
COLUMN >> DAVE SAYS
Don’t take on more debt to fulfill promise It’s difficult to be generous when you’re broke DEAR DAVE, My husband and I are just starting Baby Step 1 of your plan. Prior to this, we told my two nephews we would buy them laptop computers for college. They don’t get a lot of encouragement or support from their immediate family, so we try to help them when we can. Should we go ahead and honor this commitment, postpone getting our starter emergency fund in place, and possibly take on a little more debt, or
bow out of the agreement? LISA DEAR LISA, Well, it’s difficult to be generous when you’re broke. You don’t even have $1,000 to your names, and you’re going to buy two laptops? I don’t know how much debt you have, or what your household income is, but I do know neither of you have managed your money very well in the past. If you make $50,000 a year, and you have $70,000 in debt, you should sincerely and apologetically bow out. Explain that you made a big mistake, and just be honest about why you can’t provide the laptops. If you make $200,000 a
year, but you’ve just been incredibly silly and lazy with your money, you should buy the laptops and then get serious about growing up and getting control of your finances. Don’t make promises, financial or otherwise, you can’t keep. I know this is a tough, embarrassing situation, but it’s what I would do if I were in your shoes. —DAVE DEAR DAVE, Do you think the value of a “tiny home” would depreciate like a trailer? ROMEO DEAR ROMEO, That’s a tough one. I’m not certain they would depreciate like a
home movement is kind of a niche thing. It’s a very narrow market, and something that doesn’t have a lot of demand isn’t going to appreciate. I would avoid the tiny house movement if I were you, Romeo. Don’t invest in things that don’t have proven track records and don’t go up in value. I love real estate, but not tiny real estate. —DAVE trailer, but I don’t think they would go up in value much, either. Anytime there’s a very limited demand for something, the price or value doesn’t generally increase. And there are very few people looking to buy tiny homes. The tiny
*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.
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POLICE BLOTTER Note to readers: Information in Police Blotter is obtained from Niles, Morton Grove and Park Ridge police departments. Individuals listed in Police Blotter charged with a crime have not been proven guilty in court. All defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty.
NILES APRIL 3 » Mario B. Rihani, 20, of Des Plaines, was arrested at 6:10 a.m. on the 9600 block of N. Milwaukee Ave. for driving with a suspended license, possession of cannabis and » possession of drug paraphernalia » Rosa Vences, 32, of Chicago, was stopped for speeding at 6:55 a.m. on the 7200 block of N. Caldwell Ave. and it was learned she was operating her vehicle while suspended. The suspect was then taken into custody without incident. » Babas V.Denikov, 26, of Park Ridge, was charged at 7:46 p.m. on the 9000 block of N. Greenwood Ave. for possession of cannabis. APRIL 4 » Eliseo A. Gomez, 20, of Chicago, was arrested at 1:19 a.m. on the 8800 block of N. Milwaukee Ave. for driving without a valid driver’s license and speeding. » Travis M. Taylor, 29, of Evanston, was arrested for domestic battery after an investigation by the Niles Investigations Bureau relating to a domestic battery that originally took place on March 7 in the WalMart parking lot, 8500 W. Golf Rd. » Jesus Martinez, 60, of Chicago, was arrested at 2:46 p.m. on the 6900 block of W. Oakton St. for driving without a valid driver’s license and using an electronic device while driving. » Munkhbayar Batsaikhan, 38, of Des Plaines, was arrested at 3 p.m. for domestic battery. Officers were dispatched to the parking lot of the Target store, 2002 Golf Mill Center Rd. for a disturbance in progress. Upon arrival, police located the suspect in the lot. Further investigation revealed the suspect struck the victim in the back of the head multiple times with a closed fist. The victim was reportedly the suspect’s wife. » Bernard Berg, 52, of Skokie,
was arrested at 8:12 p.m. on the 7300 block of N. Milwaukee Ave. for public intoxication. » Hector Hernandez, 26 of Skokie, was charged with speeding and A. Hernandez, 22, of Winthrop Harbor, was charged with possession of cannabis and possession of drug paraphernalia at 11:50 p.m. on the 8800 block of N. Shermer Ave. APRIL 5 » Brandi E. Wheeler, 45, of Chicago, was charged with leaving the scene of an accident on. APRIL 8 » Olivia E. Perez, 29, of Chicago, was charged with driving under the influence and failure to reduce speed to avoid a crash. APRIL 9 » Charles L. Annis, 54, of Chicago, was charged with driving under the influence following a traffic stop in the 7800 block of North Waukegan Road. » Luis Amador-Ramos, 21, of Worth, was charged with domestic battery on in connection with an alleged incident in the 8500 block of West Golf Road. » A 53-year-old Niles man was ticketed for public intoxication on after police were called to the 8500 block of Golf Road. He was taken to the hospital, police said. APRIL 10 » Wilner Jean Baptiste, 32, of Niles, unincorporated Maine Township, was charged with forgery, theft and deceptive practice in connection with an alleged theft in the 8900 block of West Golf Road.
MORTON GROVE APRIL 9 » Christal Marshall, 21, of Niles, was charged with misdemeanor speeding and obstruction following an incident near the intersection of Churchill Street and Waukegan Road. APRIL 10 » Mark Ishikawa, 67, of Morton Grove, was charged with driving under the influence following an incident near the intersection of Ponto Drive and Shermer Road. Police said Ishikawa was involved in a crash and transported to the hospital.
APRIL 11 » Ki Jana W. Humphreys, 23, of Morton Grove, was charged with criminal trespass to a building and obstructing a police officer following an incident in the 8900 block of Marmora Avenue. APRIL 13 » Alexandria E. Alvarez, 25, of Chicago, was charged with battery following an incident in the 6100 block of Capulina Avenue. APRIL 14 » A woman reported that someone stole her items from a locker in the 6800 block of Dempster Street. APRIL 17 » A car dealership in the 8800 block of Waukegan Road reported that someone damaged five vehicles with a BB gun.
PARK RIDGE APRIL 12 » Randy Jay Watson, 56, of Chicago, was charged with retail theft and trespassing at Mariano’s, 1900 S. Cumberland Ave. MARCH 30 » A cellphone was reported stolen at Maine South High School, 1111 S. Dee Road. APRIL 11 » Two bicycles, described as “collectible,” were stolen between March 10 and April 11 from a locked shed belonging to an apartment building on the 1400 block of West Touhy Avenue. MARCH 20 » A 15-year-old Morton Grove boy was ticketed for possession of an electronic smoking device on at Maine East High School, 2601 W. Dempster St. APRIL 7 » The rear driver’s side window of a car was shattered overnight between April 6 and April 7 while the car was parked on the 2300 block of Manor Lane. APRIL 12. » A light pole was reportedly struck and damaged in an alley behind the first block of South Prospect Avenue in Uptown. Another light pole was also discovered damaged on the block that day.
SENIORS CALENDAR APRIL 28 5th Annual Pedals for the Parks Bike & Trike Exchange. 9:30 a.m.- 1
p.m. at Centennial Aquatic Center, 100 S Western Ave., Park Ridge. Sale benefits programs of the Park Ridge Friends of the Parks and promotes reuse and bicycling in our community. prparks.org
Liberty Ladies Luncheon. 11 a.m.
at the Park Ridge Country Club. A fundraiser for the 20th Century Club with entertainment by Colette Hawley, a multi award-winning singer and comic, born and raised in Park Ridge. For tickets, please call Rosanne Plotkin, (847) 698-2839
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.x
APRIL 29 Composers’ Showcase. 3 p.m. at
at St. John Brebeuf Church, 8307 N Harlem Ave, Niles. The Musica Lumina 2017-18 concert series when the Niles Metropolitan Chorus and the Musica Lumina Orchestra will present Composers’ Showcase. A free-will offering will be taken, but there is no admission charge. The ten-concert 2017-18 series is organized by SJB Music Director Marek Rachelski.
APRIL 30 Night Club in the Afternoon. At
noon at the Niles Senior Center, 999 Civic Center Drive, Niles. The Niles Senior Center welcomes Chicago’s “official troubadour” Mark Dvorak for a lunch concert. Dvorak accompanies himself on guitar, 5-string banjo and 12-string guitar. The program is open to the public. Admission is $10 for members, $15 for non-members. For more information contact the Niles Senior Center at 847 588 8420 or visit online at www.vniles.com.
MAY 6 Spring Craft & Vendor Fair. 10
a.m.-3 p.m. at Centennial Activity Center, 100 S Western Ave., Park Ridge. FREE ADMISSION! Shop 30+ vendors to see what is new this spring in fashion, accessories, jewelry, skin care and cosmetics, home and kitchen goods, art, and sweets. prparks.org
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.
NEWS ABOUT ACTIVE SENIORS IN THE COMMUNITY THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2018 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM
U P CO M I N G E V E N T S I N YO U R A R E A
May 12 Pre-Mother’s Day Farmers’ Market. 8 a.m. – 1 p.m. at Morton
Grove Civic Center, 6140 Dempster St., Morton Grove.
MAY 17 Healthy, Well-thy & Wise Senior Expo. 9 a.m.-Noon at Centennial Activity Center, 100 S Western Ave., Park Ridge. Enjoy demonstrations, raffles, screenings, educational discussions, service exhibits, and much more. Admission is free with a donation of
a canned good benefiting the Maine Township food pantry. prparks.org
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.
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