Niles 7-13-17 by Bugle, Sentinel & Enterprise Newspapers

J U L Y 13 , 2 01 7 V O L . 6 1 I S S U E 41

(DIS)ORGANIZATION Language is important in considering whole person, not defining by their limitations

SEE PAGE 4

SPORTS

Multi talented Pabst, Tomuta are local AOY nominees SEE PAGE 7

BUSINESS Dave Says Let Dad be mad; say ‘no’ to money risk SEE PAGE 9

SCHOOLS

OAK PARK 7700 Lee St Niles

Back-To-School Prep 7 ways to make mornings less hectic SEE PAGE 11

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OUR BRAINS &

NEWS

THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2017 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

VILLAGE NEWS >> NILES

Residents complain about Oak Park changes ‘I’m asking that the village ask the park district to preserve, not destroy natural spaces’ BY IGOR STUDENKOV Bugle Staff @BugleNewspapers nweditor@buglenewspapers.com

When the Niles Park District put in a new baseball diamond in the northeastern corner of Oak Park, several residents living nearby weren’t pleased. They made their displeasure know during the June 27 Village of Niles Board of Trustees meeting. They complained that it brought in more traffic and took away from the park’s green space. They also complained the changes hap-

pened without any advance notice, catching them off-guard. Because the village actually owns the park, they said hey hoped the board could do something about it. Niles Mayor Andrew Przybylo declined to commit to anything, saying only that he had no idea the diamond was added, and that he would look into the matter. Oak Park takes up most of the residential block between Lee Street, Ottawa Avenue, Main Street and Ozark Avenue. The land belongs to the village, but the park district has been leasing it since

1994 for a symbolic amount of $1 a year. Even before this summer, it already had one baseball diamond on the northwest corner and a tennis court further south. There is a sizable playground at the southeastern corner, and in the middle, the trees form a ring-like structure, providing shade for the benches underneath. Tom Elenz, Niles Park District executive director, told the Bugle that the new field was build specifically for kids under the age of 10. “We wanted a field that would be geared for smaller kids learning how to play baseball and softball,” he said. “All of our current fields were for older kids and were too big for smaller children, meaning that if a child was playing the outfield they would not be on the grass but the infield because the field was too big.”

The new field was built in June. Elenz explained that each project was awarded contract individually, and none of the contracts costs more than the $250,000, so the park district wasn’t required to do a public bidding process, or issue any kind of notices. Elenz also indicated that a new baseball diamond was a permitted use under the lease. As resident Patricia Ballard explained during the June 27 meeting, she was alarmed to see the diamond go up. She said she would much rather see the corner be a natural area. “I’m asking that the village ask the park district to preserve, not destroy natural spaces,” Ballard said. “I ask you if it is within you power to take down that baseball field.” Resident Elizabeth Stolarezuk said that construction caught her

off-guard. “We weren’t informed,” she said. “With the new baseball field, no one expected it; it was built, just like that.” Diane Romanek, who said that she across the street from the park questioned the need for the new diamond and expressed concern about its effect on property values “For programs that run only two months, we lost our beautiful park,” she said. “It was a beautiful park setting and it increased the value of our property. The baseball field takes away value from our homes. Romanek also argued that the park district should have engaged the residents. “If the neighbors were told this was happening and asked for inSEE PARK PAGE 3

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NEWS

THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2017 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

SCHOOLS >> DISTRICT 64

Budget aims to spend more, save money long term District plans to spend a total of $62M on general education expenses BY IGOR STUDENKOV Bugle Staff @BugleNewspapers nweditor@buglenewspapers.com

The Park Ridge-Niles School District 64 Board of Education voted unanimously to release the preliminary budget for the upcoming fiscal year. The released budget is essentially the first draft. Over the next three regular meetings, the board will refine it and update it, and residents will have a chance to give their input during the August meeting. So while the budget currently has a deficit, that may not be the case before the final version goes to the Illinois State Board of Education in late September. According to the tentative budget summery for Fiscal Year 20172018, the district plans to spend a total of $62,798,851 on general education expenses, $6,004,555 on operations and maintenance, $3,244,782 on transportation, a total of $2,396,400 on employee retirement costs, 6 78,626 on capital projects and a total of $8,330,276 to cover various capital project debts. That means that the district will be spending 3.02 percent more on education than last year, 1.49 percent more on operations and maintenance, 18.42 percent more on transportation, and nearly 91 percent less on capital projects. Looking at the revenue for the general education expenses, district is expecting to get a total of $50,132,000 in property taxes – less than the $50,814,300 it got last year. However, it is expected to get more in other sources, including

DISTRICT 64 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE 164 South Prospect Avenue, Park Ridge

in-lieu personal property replacement tax, tuition, fees and investment earnings. Together, this means that it expects to get more revenue from local sources than last year - %55,394,600 as opposed to last year’s $4,983,534 The total federal aid is expected to decrease from $1,805,500 to $1,644,600. The state aid is expected to decrease as well – from $3,652,420 to $3,125,590 – but that number comes with a caveat. During the June 26 meeting, it wasn’t clear whether Illinois General Assembly would pass the budget at all. Luann Kolstad, the district’s Chief School Business Official told the board that the state already owes District 64 $1.73 million dollars. The schools could endure – at least for the time time being. “We’re incredibly fortunate that we have some working cash money and fund balance,” she said. “If the state continues in this way - that number [of money the state owes the district] has grown dramatically since the last time we looked at it.” Since then, the budget was passed after both houses of the General Assembly overrode governor Bruce Rauner’s veto – but that budget contained language that would only release school funding if the state passed an “evidencebased funding model.” There are two versions of the formula that have been proposed – state senator Andy Manar’s (D-Bunker Hill)’s Senate Bill 1 and state senator Jason Barickman (R-Bloomington) bill. The former has been passed

by both chambers of the General Assembly, but it hasn’t been sent to Rauner’s desk. The later hasn’t been voted on at all. If either version passed, the amount of money the district gets would most likely change. Overall, the education fund is expected to have $60,164,790 in revenue - $276,664 less than last fiscal year. Operations and maintenance fund would get $6,420,813 - $150,050 more than last year. The transportation fund would get $4,443,720 - $1,798,720 more than last year. Looking at the budget as a whole, the district is expected to end the next fiscal year with a $6,619,205 deficit. Kolstad explained that there were two major reasons for the jump in education fund spending – the retirement incentive for the teachers and new food service. Board president Anthony Bor-

relli said that the retirement incentives – which account for $744,000 in the budget - will be good for the district on the long run. “This budget increased expenses that will be negated in years to come, “ he said. “If we can get through this year, we should be above water.” Kolstad said that eight employees already chose to take advantage of the incentive, and she expects more next year. Board member Rick Biagi, one of the four board members who were elected in April, wondered how board members could make changes to the budget. Borelli responded that board members would have opportunity to give input at every meeting before the final version of the budget is passed. “We will be reviewing budget in every meeting,” he said. “If there’s a line item where we have the con-

sensus, we will be directing [the staff] to change it.” Kolstad emphasized that many numbers will change as the 20162017 fiscal year ends and the district has better idea how much money there is left, as well as once the district gets a better idea how many teachers and other staff members will be hired for the 2017-2018 school year. Now that the board has released the budget, residents can look at it for themselves either on the district website or by visiting the district’s administrative offices during its regular business hours. They can give their input during a public hearing, which will be held before the regularly scheduled Aug. 28 board meeting at 6:45 p.m., at Lincoln Middle School. According to Kolstad, the board is expected to approve the final version of the budget during the Sept. 25 meeting.

More than 5,000 pounds of food was delivered to the Maine Township Food Pantry when Keller Williams Realty agents in the Park Ridge office came together to replenish the food that feeds hungry people in Maine Township. Founded in 1981, the food pantry helps supplement

the nutritional needs of township residents in distress. This 9th Annual Keller Williams Realty R.E.D. Day, which stands for “Renew, Energize and Donate” continues a Keller Williams company-wide initiative which was founded by Mo Anderson, vice chair of Keller Williams Re-

alty, Inc. For the past nine years Mo Anderson’s birthday has been celebrated as R.E.D Day. Jewel Food Stores both in Park Ridge and in Des Plaines, and Whole Foods and Trader Joe’s in Park Ridge helped with donations. “It is wonderful that Keller Wil-

liams recognizes the importance of our community stakeholders in serving those less fortunate or in need,” said Laura Morask, Maine Township Supervisor. “Because of this incredibly generous donation from Keller Williams, we will be able to service many more families.”

into it. “I don’t know how that’s going to transpire, but you will hear from me,” he said. “I will probably meet with all of you, somewhere ad

some time, to address your issues the best I can.” Trustee Joe LoVerde, who served as the Niles Park District executive director before retiring last fall, ad-

dressed the board as a citizen. He said that, while he had nothing to do with the decision to add another diamond to Oak Park, to the best of his knowledge, it was

allowed under the village zoning code. “Park districts are P zoning, which is public land use,” he said. “I believe baseball is permitted use.”

PHOTO BY IGOR STUDENKOV | FOR THE BUGLE

Residents can review the Park Ridge-Niles District 64 online or by visiting the district’s administrative office, above.

NEWS BRIEFS

Keller Williams Realty helps stock Maine Township Food Pantry

PARK FROM PAGE 2 put, we’d be able to give better options,” she said. Przybylo said that he would look

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COLUMN >> COME TO ORDER

Our Brains and (Dis)organization Language is important in considering whole person, not defining by their limitations COME TO ORDER By Sue Becker

I belong to a terrific organization called the Institute for Challenging Disorganization (ICD), whose conferences and classes have taught me a great deal about how our brains work, especially when it comes to organization (and dis-

organization). This month I’m sharing a brief overview of what I’ve learned about several brain-based issues that may offer

insight on why you may find getting and staying organized more difficult than you think it should be. I’ve indicated the presenter whose wisdom I’m sharing. You’ll notice I use “people first” language – e.g., rather than referring to someone as a hoarder, I refer to someone who hoards. This language is an important way of considering the whole person, rather than just defining him or her by their limitations. ADHD Our brains are a rain forest of diversity: differences among brains are as enriching—and essential—as differences among plants and animals. People with ADHD are hunters in a farmer’s world – they pay attention to distractions to facilitate survival SEE ORGANIZATION PAGE 5

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Give us a break DEAR EDITOR, I’m talking about the sinkhole for real estate tax dollars known as the Niles Maine District Library. The Niles Library District changed its name to the Niles Maine District Library in April. This addition of one word caused the library to change their stationary, forms, letterheads, and legal expenses. I don’t know what those costs were. The library board intends to change their lighted exterior sign on the corner of Oakton and Waukegan roads. The cost to rehabilitate that sign with new graphics and the new name for a perfectly functioning sign is $56,717. The new graphics are certain to be a distraction and safety hazard at a busy intersection. This new sign is also not in compliance with the new Niles sign code. There is no reason for the village

Niles bully pulpit DEAR EDITOR: Not sure what a bully pulpit is? Watch the recording from the June 27 Village Board meeting and you will see Mayor Andrew Przybylo demonstrate in great form harassment and bullying from his own bully pulpit. During his President’s Report he insulted and demeaned citizens who have the courage to speak up and disagree with him. Citizens who

Congrats on fireworks event Congratulations to the Park Ridge Park District, City of Park Ridge, and

to give the library a pass especially because of the safety hazard. This is just the beginning on signs, the library wants to add a new ground sign on the northwest corner that says Niles Maine District Library, plus two new ground signs that say enter library by the parking lot. Cost of the above is $20,000. There’s more, at a cost of $25,067 the library board proposes to install 24” aluminum letters on the north and west sides of the building reading “Niles Maine District Library” for those that missed the four ground signs and can’t find the library. Are you sitting down? In order to install one of these signs they need to build a four-foot brick parapet wall at a guestimated price $25,000 (no firm estimate here). There is also a smaller sign on the south wall at a bargain price of $4064.50. Hold on, there’s 18, six-foot high

lamppost banners at a cost of $15,625 and six wall banners at a cost of $3809.04. These banners say NMDL in the event you missed the other signage it tells you a lot. Finally there is approximately $10,000 in electrical, $5,000 in landscaping and a performance bond of $1818. This extravaganza comes out to a cost of $162,413.52 plus the cost of changing stationary, etc. The new look of the library with the animated video sign and all the banners is carnival, circus, sideshow, Las Vegas strip, take your pick. My estimate is this will hit the average taxpayer about $8 in the wallet. But what’s $8 on an $8,000 tax bill – chump change. Taxpayers are not paying attention and few if any attend library board meetings. JOE MAKULA NILES TAX PAYER

came to a Board meeting and expressed their concerns over Mayor Przybylo leading his Board to pass referendums to fill the ballots for the next two elections were called names and belittled. Claiming that his referendums were necessary for the betterment and safety of Niles, Przybylo went on to discredit citizens who have collected signatures for referendums in the past. His message came through strong and clear. Unless you sit on his board or

are appointed by him to his committees, your voice doesn’t count. Right to petition? Gone, thanks to Mayor Przybylo and his trustees. Right to be heard and acknowledged respectfully and have a chance to offer input to the Village of Niles through citizen referendums? Gone. Losing your First Amendment rights is not only possible here in Niles, it’s a reality.

Dist. 207/Maine East High School for putting on a fantastic July 3 fireworks event. The entire event was well planned and well executed to the delight of maybe 10,000 people from

our area. Special thanks to the first responders who provided safety and traffic control. Nice job! DICK BARTON PARK RIDGE

ROSEMARY PALICKI, FORMER VILLAGE TRUSTEE

COUNTY

THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2017 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

UPCOMING EVENT >> MAINE TOWNSHIP

VILLAGE NEWS BRIEF >> NILES

Community Garage Sale set for Sept. 23 The date has been set for the 12th Annual Community Garage Sale which will be held rain or shine on Saturday, Sept. 23, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the parking lot at Maine Township Town Hall, 1700 Ballard Road, Park Ridge. Organized by the MaineStay Youth & Family Services department of Maine Township, the event is sponsored by Maine Township, Journal & Topics Newspapers, Senior News 50 & Better, and the Suburban Resource Guide for Seniors. “Our garage sale is one of our most popular events and allows kids to go to our Summer Adventure Camp,” says Laura J. Morask, Township Supervisor. “So for a fun day, you get to declutter your house and sell all those piled up items for which you have been waiting to do a garage sale....we take care of the hassle and also have a wonderful assortment of community vendors and sponsors.” Area residents and other garage sale enthusiasts can participate in several ways. People can reserve space to sell their own items, make a financial donation or come and find bargains for themselves. Township residents may sign up for spaces beginning Monday, Aug. 7. All non-township residents may sign up beginning one week later on Monday, Aug. 14. Spaces, which are eight by sixteen feet, are $25 each. Premium outdoor spaces are $30. Table rentals are available for $10.

New priest, Przemek Tomczyk, who was ordained on May 20

1700 Ballard Road, Park Ridge

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Garage sale enthusiasts search for bargains at last year’s Maine Township Garage Sale. The 12th Annual Community Garage Sale will be held rain or shine on Saturday, Sept. 23, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the parking lot at Maine Township Town Hall, 1700 Ballard Road, Park Ridge. For more information or to make a donation, call Anne Camarano at 847-297-2510, Ext. 272 or email her at acamarano@mainetown.com.

ORGANIZATION FROM PAGE 4 in the wild. Instead of celebrating the natural diversity inherent in human brains, too often we diagnose and medicate those differences. Rather than focusing on the limitations of people with ADHD, think of everyone in the world as being one of hundreds of varieties of flowers that make for a beautiful field of flowers. If you have to function in an environment that isn’t well-suited to the way your brain thinks, make positive environmental modifications that will help you be more successful. (Dr. Thomas Armstrong of The American Institute for Learning and Human Development)

New associate pastor comes to St. John Brebeuf

MAINE TOWNSHIP TOWN HALL

Four premium indoor spaces inside the garage are $75 and include a table. All spaces are sold on a firstcome, first served basis. Free coffee sponsored by Supervisor Morask will be offered. Food items including donuts and hot dogs will be available for purchase. MaineStay will raffle off one bicycle for a boy and one for a girl. Event proceeds benefit the Ad-

HOARDING The daughter of a woman with hoarding disorder talked about how, when someone in the home hoards, hoarding defines the family culture. Objects, rather than family members, become the focus of the person who hoards. People who hoard are stimulated by an object’s smallest detail, which triggers creativity and generates unessential goals (e.g., “these margarine tubs will come in handy when I work on my craft projects”). These goals support the object’s value and override what one might otherwise view as reasonable decisions about letting go of the objects. People who hoard tend to procrastinate about

venture Maine Township Summer Camp for at-risk youth and the Township’s food pantry which serves hundreds of families each month. For more information or to make a donation, call Anne Camarano at 847-297-2510, Ext. 272 or email her at acamarano@mainetown.com. Information is also posted on the Maine Township website at www. mainetownship.com/garagesale.

the projects they intend to undertake with those objects because of perfectionism (it’s better not to do anything than do it imperfectly) and doubt (it’s too uncomfortable to make a bad decision about what to let go of so I’ll keep all of it). This procrastination leads to the hoard getting larger – in essence the home is filled with intentions. The potential of the children often gets buried in hoarded homes. There is an online support community for children of hoarders: ChildrenOfHoarders.com. (Dr. Suzanne Chabaud of the OCD Institute of Greater New Orleans) STRESS Chronic stress actually shrinks

St. John Brebeuf Church, 8307 N. Harlem Ave, Niles, welcomed a new associate pastor July 1. One of only six candidates, the new priest, Przemek Tomczyk, who was ordained on May 20, says his journey to the priesthood began quite early when he served in his local parish in Kolo, Poland, as an altar server. Led by the example of priests he got to know, he considered the priesthood. But before entering the seminary decided to explore his passion for journalism at the Pontifical University of John Paul II in Krakow, Poland. “I enjoyed the life of a student, but the Lord kept reminding me about the priesthood,” said Father Tomczyk. “As the initial excitement about journalism faded away, my passion for priesthood grew.” Entering the Diocesan Seminary in Krakow in 2010 after two years, he was invited to come to Chicago and serve

the brain and is the number one killer in America. Stress has more to do with a person’s genetic “code” than with his or her circumstances. It is possible to change your brain’s propensity to be stressed by shifting the brain’s autopilot from stressed and anxious to peaceful. You can train your mind to change your brain to generate more joy in your work, more order in your life, more love in your relationships and more spring in your step. Attitude is the thing that makes you most powerful psychologically. Reducing stress is not about a to-do list, it’s more about the to-be list. The here and now is the one place where we don’t have stress – it’s thinking about the past and the future that

ST. JOHN BREBEUF CHURCH 8307 N. Harlem Ave, Niles

in the Archdiocese. After five years of formation in Bishop Abramowicz Seminary and Mundelein Seminary, he looks forward coming to St. John Brebeuf to serve as an Associate Pastor. A parish in the Archdiocese of Chicago, St. John Brebeuf Church was founded in 1953 and was the first Catholic parish in Niles. For more information, call 847-966-8145 or visit www.sjbrebeuf.org.

causes stress. However, 85 percent of what we worry about ain’t gonna happen – breathe in, breathe out and move on. (Don Joseph Goeway, author of The End of Stress) I’d love to hear your thoughts on any of these topics, especially in terms of how they affect your ability to get or stay organized. Sue Becker is a Certified Professional Organizer in Chronic Disorganization who helps individuals and businesses discover the simplicity, harmony, and freedom of being organized and productive. She also speaks to companies and organizations about how to get organized and make the most of their time. Sue can be reached at www.PilesToSmiles.com or 630.373.7400.

TAKE 5

FOR WHEN YOU NEED 5 MINUTES FOR YOURSELF! THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2017 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

ARIES

MARCH 21 TO APRIL 20

Don’t throw caution to the wind. You may be less careful than usual as you could be in a hurry or simply too focused on what you’re doing to pay attention to what’s going on around you. Stay on your guard no matter the circumstances.

GEMINI

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

Don’t let the cat out of the bag. Show your maturity by not revealing privileged information that you have been trusted with. Sharing someone else’s secrets will give you little to gain and a whole lot to lose.

LEO

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

When it’s your turn to bat, swing for the fences. You’ll only gain from an opportunity in the spotlight and showing definitive results, so don’t hold back. Your prospects for romance could be higher than usual throughout the day.

ACROSS

DOWN

1 MAN OF MANY WORDS 6 COURSE DESIGNER 10 HIKER’S MAP, BRIEFLY 14 WORDS SPOKEN ON A STAR? 15 VIRNA OF “HOW TO MURDER YOUR WIFE” 16 ORGANIC COMPOUND 17 ‘60S EXECUTIVE ORDER CREATION 19 COMBINE 20 LOCKS IN A ZOO 21 HUMAN BE-IN ATTENDEE 23 1988 CABINET RESIGNEE 27 APOSTLE KNOWN AS “THE ZEALOT” 28 FACETIOUS TRIBUTES 29 STEADY 30 COMFORT AND OTHERS 31 AVID SURFERS 35 SOCIETAL CHANGE BEGUN IN QUEBEC DURING THE ‘60S 39 MONEY-SAVING REFUGE 40 SUBWAY PURCHASE 41 BLUE DYE 42 HINTS 44 RENDERS HARMLESS 48 GREASY SPOON 49 IT’S NOT WIDELY UNDERSTOOD 50 SMALL FLAW 51 COZY SPOT 52 ‘60S AVIATION NICKNAME 58 QUATTRO COMPETITOR 59 QUATTRO, E.G. 60 2013 ONE DIRECTION HIT 61 VICTOR’S “SAMSON AND DELILAH” CO-STAR 62 LINE HOLDER FOR A CAST 63 LUSTROUS SYNTHETIC

1 SWINDLE, WITH “OFF” 2 RUN A TAB, SAY 3 1998 ANGELINA JOLIE BIOPIC 4 F1 NEIGHBOR 5 IT’S ACROSS FROM ALICE TULLY HALL 6 ONE OF MANY IN “ORPHAN BLACK” 7 ENGAGE 8 SIXTH OF FIVE? 9 SKID 10 LARGO AND PRESTO 11 MATINEE HR. 12 MARCH OF DIMES’ ORIGINAL CRUSADE 13 ANCIENT 18 MAMA IN MUSIC 22 TROOPER’S OUTFIT? 23 LA SALLE OF “ER” 24 FRIED TREAT 25 OBSESSION 26 THOMAS CROMWELL’S EARLDOM 27 DETERMINED ABOUT 29 OBLIQUE CUT 31 HALF A CARIBBEAN

FEDERATION 32 TOM’S “MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE” ROLE 33 REUNION ATTENDEE 34 MORE PUT OUT 36 “__ HEAVEN” 37 AMERICAN WEST CONFLICT 38 OVERLY CURIOUS 42 FORMER BLUE DEVIL RIVAL, BRIEFLY 43 NOT SUITABLE FOR KIDS 44 SHORE SHOW OF THE ‘70S 45 MODERN MESSAGE 46 ALASKAN CRUISE SIGHT 47 JIM-DANDY 48 PIZZA SAUCE HERB 50 OFF-TARGET 53 COLOR DISTINCTION 54 46-DOWN KIN 55 MAGPIE RELATIVE 56 “MICROSOFT SOUND” COMPOSER 57 BROWN SHADE

LIBRA

SEPTEMBER 24 TO OCTOBER 23

There doesn’t have to be winners and losers. Resolving an argument by finding common ground upon which to build could be more beneficial than simply trying to get in the last word. Avoid trying to push someone’s buttons.

SAGITTARIUS

NOVEMBER 23 TO DECEMBER 22

Don’t make assumptions. While you may feel someone knows exactly what you are thinking, they may actually be on a completely different wavelength. Go out of your way to do something to please your significant other.

AQUARIUS

JANUARY 21 TO FEBRUARY 19

Refocus your priorities. Too much information and mental clutter may divert you from the correct path but employing some self-discipline and some planning could quickly have you back on the right track.

SUDOKU

TAURUS

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

Go along to get along. Someone’s assertiveness may rub you the wrong way but you’ll get farther by looking for compromise rather than trying to butt heads. The lights will be all green for romantic pursuits this evening.

CANCER

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

There’s always room for improvement. You’ve done well so far but there’s no reason why you can’t do better in the future. Seek out innovative new methods and routines which could improve your productivity, health or attitude.

VIRGO

AUGUST 22 TO SEPTEMBER 23

Live and let live. Making mistakes are part of life. Allow others to learn from their experiences and don’t be so quick to jump into the affairs of friends or loved ones. If solving a problem seems impossible, try again later.

SCORPIO

OCTOBER 24 TO NOVEMBER 22

Test the waters before you dive in. Get a feel for the general mood before making jokes or offhand comments or others may take it personally. Focus on projects that tap into your creative side to get the most out of it.

CAPRICORN

DECEMBER 23 TO JANUARY 20

Don’t fret over what you don’t have. The green-eyed monster could rear its ugly head when a friend shows off a shiny new toy. This should really have little impact on your life. Constructive projects keep your mind busy.

PISCES

FEBRUARY 20 TO MARCH 20

There’s always a chance. The odds of winning or losing could be equal, just make sure that you can afford the cost if you lose. Put creativity and originality on display and before too long others will admire and respect you for it.

JUMBLE

Tribune Content Agency, LLC. 2017

PREVIOUS PUZZLE’S ANSWERS

JUMBLES:

• EMCEE • FULLY • JABBER • EMBARK

ANSWER:

THEY DIDN’T LIKE WORKING WITH THE OBNOXIOUS TREE CUTTER BECAUSE HE WAS A - “LUMBERJERK”

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THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2017 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

MULTISPORT ATHLETE OF THE YEAR

SPECIAL

TALENTS

Miller, Bachmann lead nominees BY MARK GREGORY Sports Editor @Hear_The_Beard mark@buglenewspapers.com

Every season, the Voyager Media area has several amazing athletes in many sports, but only a select few can compete at a high level in multiple sports – of those, Voyager Media selects one male and one female from each of its five zones as nominees for the Voyager Media Multisport Athlete of the Year. Of the five males and five females – one of each are the selected as the winners of the AOY title. This year’s overall winners are: FEMALE: BROOKLYN BACHMANN - JOLIET/ SENTINEL ZONE Three-sport superstar from Minooka, Bachmann wins her second-straight Athlete of the Year honor. This season, she averaged an area-best 20.9 points per game, along with 3.5 rebounds on the basketball court. She ended her career as the all-time leader in points in school history with 1,523. A Voyager Media All-Area team member, she was named to the All-Southwest Prairie Conference team and was Class 3A/4A IBCA all-state honorable mention. She will continue her basketball career at Bemidji State University in Minnesota. On the volleyball court, the se-

nior setter led the Indians with 993 assists, 180 digs and 26 aces to go with 43 blocks for the Indians. She helped Minooka reach the state finals, where it battled for a title and fell in the three sets to the nation’s No. 1 team in the Class 4A state finals. “Brooklyn was a fierce leader on the court and we will very much miss her,” said Minooka volleyball coach Carrie Prosek. “She would dive through bleachers to keep that ball alive for our offense to hit the ball. She could push the ball to the pin no matter where she was and that is truly what kept us alive when things were off. She took ahold of this young team and taught them how to be confident and want to win.” In the spring, Bachmann was again a state qualifier in the Class 3A pole vault. MALE: BRADY MILLER – PLAINFIELD ZONE The Plainfield North junior had a stellar season for the Tigers in three sports. On the football field, Miller quarterbacked the Tigers to the IHSA Class 7A state final game – ultimately placing second. On the season he completed 151-of-259 passes for 1,998 yards and 21 touchdowns. He also rushed 39 times for 279 yards and a pair of scores. During the winter, Miller was one of the veterans leading the

FILE PHOTO

Niles West’s Johnny Pabst is the Niles Zone male Multisport Athlete of the Year nominee. North basketball team. Then, in the spring, he again set his sights on a state run again with the North baseball team. Miller pitched the final game of the season for the Tigers – a loss to Neuqua Valley in the Class 4A sectional final. On the season on the mound, Miller had a team-high 60 innings pitched with a 4-3 record and a 1.40 ERA, 1.15 WHIP, while posting 68 strikeouts. He was an All-SPC¬ selection. At the plate, he hit .333 with a .393 on base percentage and a .547 slugging percentage. He has 39 hits with six home runs, with

36 RBI and scored 25 runs. Miller was a Voyager Media AllArea selection in both football and baseball. Other zone nominees are:

JOLIET/SENTINEL ZONE MALE: JOJO MCNAIR The three-sport star for Joliet Central will continue to play baseball and basketball at Wartburg next season. McNair was a member of the 2017 Voyager Media Shootout Senior All-Star basketball game as one of the top senior players in the area. In football, the All-Area team

member played a Jabrill Peppers role for the Steelmen. He led team in rushing with 407 yards on 44 carries and four touchdowns and receiving with 47 catches, 407 yards and 3TDs. As a defensive back, he tallied 22 tackles and two interceptions, taking one back for a touchdown. Of 15 kickoff returns, McNair tallied 339 yards (22.6 average), including a 100-yards touchdown. In baseball, the outfielder and pitcher batted .438 with a .500 on base percentage racking up 39 hits, nine RBI, 26 runs scored and SEE AOY PAGE 8

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8 SPORTS AOY FROM PAGE 7

stole 29 bases while being caught only once.

PLAINFIELD ZONE FEMALE: LOTA ONUA It is Onua’s second-straight season as the Plainfield nominee for the AOY. This season, she led a Plainfield East basketball team that posted the best record in school history and advanced to the sectional final – eventually falling to Benet Academy. The senior averaged 11.25 points and 6.44 rebounds per game. She was a member of the Voyager Media All-Area first team and a member of the Prep Shootout and was named to the SPC AllConference team as well as alltournament at the Nazareth Holiday Tournament and DeKalb MLK Tournament. She was Class 3A/4A IBCA honorable mention all-state. “Lota is the embodiment of a competitor,” East coach Tony Waznonis said. “She was a key part in helping lead us to the success we had this year, not just as an athlete, but also as a leader.”

THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2017 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM During the spring, Onua missed East’s graduation to compete in the IHSA Class 3A track and field meet and placing second in the triple jump with a leap of 39-feet, 1.75-inches

NILES ZONE FEMALE: BIANCA TOMUTA The Niles West senior was a member of the Voyager Media AllArea volleyball team. She tallied 414 digs and 34 aces for the Wolves team that advanced to the Class 4A state finals, placing fourth. “Bianca is a senior libero and leads our team in digs,” volleyball coach Stacy Metoyer said. “Her serving has been the best on the team in the playoffs and she had some key digs for us in close matches.” In the spring, Tomuta posted a team-best 12 goals and three assists, tallying 27 points in 17 games for the Wolves. MALE: JOHNNY PABST A three-sport athlete for Niles West, Pabst excelled in football making the Voyager Media AllArea team. The Wolves quarterback passed

for 2,582 yards passing on the season, throwing for 22 touchdowns. On the ground, he carried the ball 127 times for 844 yards and eight more scores. In the spring, Pabst was a pitcher and infielder for the baseball team and in the winter he was a leader for the basketball team. “He was a team captain and was 100 percent our leader,” said basketball coach Bob Williams. “He was the guy that could guard almost anyone. The best player on the other team was who he was going to take. His work ethic is second to none and he is a champion in every sense of the word. He is one of the best competitors I have ever been around.”

DOWNERS GROVE ZONE FEMALE: EMMA MORAVEC The argument can be made that a runner is a runner and just because someone runs distance races in cross country and track – they are not a multi-sport athlete. But for Downers Grove North’s Emma Moravec, she is not running the distance races in both. In track, the senior placed second in the 800-meter run with a time of 2 minutes, 15.08.

She also teamed with Gina Kowalewicz, Rachel Sprague and Kimberly Brent in the 4x400 relay to place fourth in 3:56.90. In cross country, Moravec was the lone Trojan to qualify for the state finals this season , placing in the top half of the field in the 3.1 mile course at Detweiller Park in Peoria. MALE: MARTY DOSEN The Benet two-sporter helped Benet come within striking distance of the state finals in two different sports. In football, the running back posted a combined yardage of nearly 1,100 yards and 13 touchdowns. He rushed for more than 900 yards and 10 scores. With his help, the Redwings fell in the Class 7A semifinals to eventual state champion East St. Louis. In baseball, the Voyager Media All-Area Team member batted .358 and drove in 32 runners. He had five home runs and 14 extra base hits on the season as Benet fell in the sectional final.

VALLEY VIEW ZONE FEMALE: NIA FOWLKES The Bolingbrook junior pa-

trolled the outfield for the Raider softball team in the spring and was a defensive specialist for the volleyball team in the fall. One of the few underclassmen on this year’s list, Fowlkes will be back at it again next season. MALE: MALIK BINNS While Binns will focus on baseball in college, in his final season as a basketball player, he helped the Raiders placed third in the state averaging 13.4 points and a team-best 7.1 points per game. He a Voyager Media All-Area first teamer and was selected to the IBCA Class 3A/4A special mention team. In baseball this season, he hit .390 on the season with 17 RBI. He had a pair of home runs and stole 10 bases. “He is excellent in both sports,” Bolingbrook baseball coach Scott Thyer said. “But, as a kid, you fall in love with a sport and his first love was baseball. It is refreshing to have a player not let outside influences impact his decision. Whatever decision he made, he was going to have my full support and coach (Rob) Brost’s full support.”

BUSINESS + REAL ESTATE

NEWS ABOUT LOCAL BUSINESSES IN YOUR COMMUNITY THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2017 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM

COLUMN >> DAVE SAYS

Let Dad be mad; say ‘no’ to money risk Be respectful and explain exactly why you won’t do this DEAR DAVE, My dad wants me to buy a house on a 30-year loan for him and my mom in my name, and let them make the payments. I’m 24 years old and have a good credit score and a nice apartment, but my job depends largely on how the oil industry is doing. My dad filed bankruptcy nine years ago, and he’s already $150,000 in debt again, so he’s never been very responsible with money. I think this would spell big trouble for me, but I’m sure he will be mad if I say no. What are your thoughts? EMMANUEL DEAR EMMANUEL, Yeah, I think doing something like this would spell big trouble for you. If your dad is irresponsible

with money — especially to the point of having to file bankruptcy — what makes you think he’ll make these house payments on time? I know this would be an uncomfortable conversation to have with your dad, but you need to brace yourself and just do it. Be respectful and explain exactly why you won’t do this. Think about it, Emmanuel. When he doesn’t pay the bill on time, it’s going to screw up your credit score. And when you get ready to buy a house, guess what? You’re going to have trouble qualifying because you already own a house. Most people don’t make enough money to qualify to buy two homes. Basically, your dad is asking you to not buy a house so they can

have one. I can’t tell you how to make your dad okay with saying no to this, but I can tell you that your answer should be no. Let him and your mom know that you love them both, but this is something you just can’t do. —DAVE DEAR DAVE, My wife just had our first child. Now, we now have about $3,000 in medical bills not covered by insurance. We’ve got $8,000 in our emergency fund, and I make between

$25,000 and $30,000 a year. Should we try setting up a payment plan with the hospital, or is dipping into our savings a better idea? MATT DEAR MATT, I’d write a check today and knock out that hospital bill. This falls under the heading of “emergency” in my mind, so pay the bill and jump back into rebuilding your emergency fund. You’ve done a really good job of saving on your income, but let’s see what we can do about making better money in the future. Extra practical training in your field, or more education in the classroom, could increase your income quickly. Your emergency fund needs to be a little bigger as well, and it’ll be a lot easier to make this happen if you’re making more money. I’m sure you’re a hard-working guy, but it’s going to be tough for even a small family to make it on

what you’re bringing home now. The unexpected can become a common occurrence when there’s a little one in the picture. Congratulations! —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

NEWS BRIEFS

Lavitt Animal Hospital has new owner, new personnel, new equipment New to the Village of Morton Grove, Dr. Erich Roush, DVM, is the owner of Lavitt Animal Hospital. Originally founded in 1977 at 8450 Waukegan Road, Roush recently purchased

the 40-year-old practice when founder Dr. Alan Lavitt retired. The facility is currently undergoing considerable remodeling and technical upgrades. Roush brings significant experience to the practice. He received his undergraduate degree in Animal Science and his Veterinary Medicine degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Prior to the purchase of Lavitt, he was employed as a DVM with the prestigious Elmbrook Veterinary Clinic in Brookfield, Wis. Roush was inspired to become a veterinarian early in life. Having been raised with a variety of pets, he participated in his school’s job shadowing program at a local veterinary facility where he became a “kennel kid” and assisted with the facility’s community outreach activities.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, I L L I N O I S COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY D I V I S I O N FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE A S S O C I A T I O N ; 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 pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure entered in the above entitled cause on May 15, 2017, Intercounty Judicial Sales Corporation will on Wednesday, August 16, 2017, 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. 14-01538 INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES C O R PO RAT I O N Selling Officer, (312) 444-1122 I725118 Published 7/13, 7/20, 7/27

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BACK-TO-SCHOOL

UPCOMING EVENTS IN YOUR AREA THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2017 | SHOREWOODSENTINEL.COM

BACK-TO-SCHOOL PREP

7 ways to make mornings less hectic Begin going to bed earlier and start waking up earlier

ily from having to scramble in the morning. This ensures those permission slips get signed and items make it back into school bags. OPT FOR SCHOOL LUNCH A FEW TIMES Look ahead on the school lunch menu and speak with children about which meals they enjoy. Let kids purchase school lunch on those days to give yourself a day off from lunch detail.

Many families find the rush is on to make it to school and work on time each morning. Feeling rushed in the morning is a recipe for added stress. Rushing through things is a poor way to begin a day, and those feelings of uneasiness can put a damper on the rest of the day ahead. Making mornings less hectic involves a few different strategies that parents and kids can easily incorporate into their daily routines.

HAVE QUICK BREAKFAST FOODS AVAILABLE Smoothies, cereal bars, oatmeal, and whole-grain cereals are fast and nutritious ways to start the day.

WAKE UP SLIGHTLY EARLIER Getting up earlier than normal, even if it’s just 15 to 20 minutes before you’re accustomed to getting out of bed, can help reduce morning stress. Resist the temptation to hit the snooze button over and over again. A few extra minutes each morning can make you feel more relaxed and make for a smooth, stress-free start to the day.

them ready in the refrigerator. In addition, lay your clothes for the following day out each night. This saves time and takes a couple more things off your morning to-do list.

GET SOME WORK DONE THE NIGHT BEFORE Prepare lunches the night before and have

EASE BACK INTO A ROUTINE As a new school year dawns or a long vacation comes to an end, begin going to bed ear-

ATHLETICS

Help kids get ready for fall sports season Summer is a season of relaxation, especially for school-aged children who are not yet old enough to work. Such youngsters no doubt enjoy the chance to spend summer days lounging poolside or at the beach, all without a care in the world or any homework to complete. Though summer is synonymous with R&R, parents of young athletes who hope to compete in scholastic athletics when the school year begins in autumn may need to take steps to ensure their kids aren’t at risk of injury once the curtain comes up on fall sports season. EXAMINE AND REPLACE EQUIPMENT IF NECESSARY The right equipment can protect kids from injury and help them realize their full athletic potential. But damaged or outdated equipment can increase kids’ risk of injury. Examine kids’ equipment long before fall sports season begins so you have time to bargain hunt should anything need to be replaced. SCHEDULE A PHYSICAL FOR YOUR CHILD Many school districts mandate that athletes receive and pass physicals before they can compete. Speak with the athletic director

at your child’s school to learn the guidelines that govern athletic physicals. The physical will need to be conducted by a predetermined date, but you may also need the physical to be conducted after a certain date for it to be considered valid. Speak with your child’s physician if any problems are found during the physical. LET KIDS HEAL Kids’ schedules are busier than ever before, and many youngsters play several sports during the school year. Summer vacation may be the only extended period all year that youngsters’ bodies get to heal. While it’s important that kids stay physically active throughout the summer, make sure they don’t overdo it, as you should emphasize the importance of rest. GRADUALLY GET BACK IN THE SWING OF THINGS While rest gives kids’ bodies a chance to heal and develop, it’s important that young athletes stay in shape over the summer. As the fall sports season draws near, help kids gradually get back in the swing of things. Tryouts tend to be physically demanding, so kids who have not lifted a finger all summer may be at risk of injury or missing the cut. Let kids ease back into regular exercise to make sure they are not starting from scratch come their first tryout.

lier and start waking up earlier as well. This can make the transition from carefree mornings to busy mornings go more smoothly. PREP BACKPACKS IN THE EVENING Look through folders, sign paperwork, check assignments, and do whatever is you need to do the night before to save your fam-

CALENDAR

CARPOOL WHENEVER POSSIBLE Busy families can save themselves extra work by proposing a neighborhood carpool. Sharing school dropoff detail frees time up for parents once or twice a week, and kids may enjoy traveling to school with their friends. Mornings can be tricky when family members are getting ready for school and work at the same time. By practicing a few daily rituals, it’s possible to curb the rush and start the day happier and more relaxed.

U P CO M I N G E V E N T S

Men’s Club Outing - Chicago Sports Trip - Family Event, Monday, July 17, 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m., register by June 26 (Anticipate very heavy walking) Chicago is home to some of the country’s most amazing sports teams. Join the Men’s Club for a trip to the Chicago Sports Museum. From the brand new Chicago Cubs exhibit to the interactive Hall of Fame exhibit where you will play in simulated game sessions with legends like Michael Jordan, you will be even prouder to call Chicago your sports home. Afterwards, we will have lunch at Harry’s Carry’s 7th Inning Stretch. Finally, we will take part in a guided tour of Solider Field where we will get a behind the scenes look at the Field, South Courtyard, Doughboy Statue, Grand Concourse, Colonnades, Skyline Suite and Visitors’ Locker Room.

Take Note Luncheon, Tuesday, July 18, 12:30-2:30 p.m., at NSC (Register by July 14) Take Note is four voices blended in rich a cappella harmony that brings back memories of pleasant times and music we all know and love. Take

Note is currently the top ranking senior quartet in Illinois and is consistently ranked among the top ten senior quartets in North America, as determined at the Barbershop Harmony Society’s annual Midwinter Convention. With songs from the “good old days” and the “big band days”, as well as the

50’s and 60’s, Take Note will entertain everyone with a unique combination of musical excellence and engaging warmth. Menu includes: Grilled chicken, summer sides, roll, beverage and dessert. $12M/$18NM

Refugee Presentation, Wednesday, July 19, Noon-2 p.m. at NSC “They are letting everyone in!” Have you

ever heard this statement in reference to immigrants? No doubt you have. Immigration, especially s it relates to people who come to the United States as refugees, has become a hot topic. But have you ever wondered what is involved in seeking and receiving asylum in the US? Marta Pereya, executive director of the Coalition of Limited English Speaking Elderly, will be here to speak about immigration and the refugee process. Come join us for this thought provoking presentation.

St. Charles Lunch & Cruise, Wednesday, July 26, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Register by July 5) (Anticipate moderate walking) Join us as we head to the beautiful St.

Charles area. We will dine overlooking the river at the Riverside restaurant. Lunch will include a choice of: roast turkey breast with mashed potatoes and gravy or grilled salmon with linguini. After lunch we will cruise the river on the St. Charles Paddlewheel Riverboat. $55M/$60NM

BACK -TO-SCHOOL

THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2017 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM