Skokie, IL|News|
Meet A Famous Crime Novelist, or Be The Jury Which Decides
There are several things going on today, including a multi-chamber expo and taste for business owners.

I'm interested in practically everything and love to learn. I've been fortunate to travel a lot, and spent my junior year of college at Loyola University's campus in Rome, Italy, where I visited relatives. I also visited relatives in Poland on a summer trip there after graduation.
I've had great experiences traveling to Asia, the Middle East, Mexico and many countries in Europe, typically on a shoestring budget, and it's really hard to pick a favorite. The best thing about travel is meeting people, seeing places and viewing the world through someone else's eyes.
I also enjoy theater, biking, museums, hiking, reading, eating out, movies, going to church, fashion, cooking and hanging out with friends.
There are several things going on today, including a multi-chamber expo and taste for business owners.

They urged village to loosen up restrictions before board votes on the matter Nov. 4. However, a couple with concerns about their son, who's allergic to stings, was pleased with the ordinance.
Visitation and service times.
Two of the thieves stole a wallet and purse, respectively, from cars while their owners were visiting graves at cemeteries.
Lanes will be blocked off Monday, Oct. 21.
An arrest is merely an accusation and should not be considered evidence of a conviction.
Parents, make sure your kids know this before they head out Oct. 31.
Obituary, visitation and service times.
Plus, come see your new astronomical observatory, a famous author comes to the neighborhood and dispose of old Rx drugs safety, plus more events this week.
Plus, preview Skokie's new astronomical observatory and dispose of old Rx medicines at Drug Take-Back Day, and more events this week.
Some people walked as much as six miles to raise money for the hungry.
He was a large man, demanded her purse and leaned on her inside her car. An arrest is merely an accusation, not evidence of a conviction.
Community members will be able to view sky spectacles; students will learn as astronomers do. It's all thanks to a 93-year-old who donated $70,000. Come to the grand opening Oct. 23.