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John Wawrow ■ Associated Press

ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — Kevin Everett sustained a ‘‘cata-strophic’’ and life-threatening spinal-cord injury while trying to make a tackle during the Buf-falo Bills’ season opener and is unlikely to walk again, the sur-geon who operated on him Mon-day said.

“A best-case scenario is full recovery, but not likely,” or-thopedic sur-geon Andrew Cappuccino said. “I believe there will be some perma-nent neuro-logic deficit.”

Everett was hurt Sun-day after he ducked his head while tackling the Denver Broncos’ Domenik Hixon during

the second-half kickoff. Everett dropped face-first to the ground after his helmet hit Hixon high on the left shoulder and side of the helmet.

Cappuccino said the 25-year-old tight end did have touch sensa-tion throughout his body and also showed signs of movement. But he cautioned Everett’s injury was life-threatening because he was still susceptible to blood clots, in-fection and breathing failure.

Everett is in the intensive care unit of Buffalo’s Millard Fillmore Gates Hospital, where he is under sedation and breathing through a respirator as doctors wait for the

swelling to lessen. Cappuccino said it will take up to three days to determine the severity of the injury and the recovery process.

Cappuccino repaired a break between the third and fourth vertebrae and also alleviated the pressure on the spinal cord. In reconstructing his spine, doc-tors made a bone graft and in-serted a plate, held in by four screws, and also inserted two small rods, held in place by an-other four screws.

Doctors, however, weren’t able to repair all the damage.

Bills punter Brian Moorman immediately feared the worst

when Everett showed no signs of movement as he was placed on a backboard.

“It brought tears to my eyes,” Moorman said.

Cappuccino said Everett was alert and aware of the extent of his injuries.

“I told Kevin that the chances for a full neurologic recovery were bleak, dismal,” Cappuc-cino said. “I was honest with him, and he told me, ’Do ev-erything you can to help me.’”

Buffalo’s 2005 third-round draft pick out of Miami, Ever-ett missed his rookie season because of a knee injury. He

spent most of last year play-ing special teams. He was hoping to make an impact as a receiver.

The Bills now attempt to re-focus while preparing to play at Pittsburgh on Sunday.

Following hit Sunday Everett in hospital,intensive care unit

KEVIN EVERETTIs currently in the intensive care unit for a spinal cord injury suffered

PAGE 8 l SPORTS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2007 l THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS


Nelia Span


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Bengals clinch win with final interceptionNFL

Joe Kay ■ Associated Press

CINCINNATI — With wounded players shuffling off in waves, what was left of the Cincinnati Bengals rallied for a win that hurt so good.

Steve McNair’s interception — his fourth of the game — set up Carson Palmer’s fourth-quarter touchdown pass, and Cincinna-ti’s suspect defense pulled off a goal-line stand Monday night that preserved a 27-20 victory over the Baltimore Ravens.

In a bruising season opener matching the last two AFC North champs, the Bengals were the last one standing — barely.

“We know it’s going to be a hard-fought game when we play these guys — tough, phys-ical,” Bengals coach Marvin Lewis said.

Kyle Boller took over after McNair strained his groin in the fourth quarter — the last in a nonstop run of injuries for both teams — and led the Ravens to the 1-yard line in the closing seconds.

A pass interference penalty on Todd Heap negated his catch in the end zone, and Boller’s final pass deflected off Heap’s shoul-der and was intercepted in the

end zone by diving lineman Mi-chael Myers.

The Bengals had to work with a makeshift offensive line that was missing three starters by the second quarter. They also briefly lost kicker Shayne Graham, cost-ing them on an extra-point try.

Even receiver Chad Johnson limped off at one point, suf-fering from a cramp. The Pro Bowl receiver had five passes for 95 yards, including a 39-yard touchdown.

“I told you I would give you a show,” Johnson said.

Both teams overcame signifi-cant injuries.

Safety Ed Reed returned a punt untouched 63 yards for a touchdown that put the Ra-vens ahead 20-19 early in the fourth quarter. Reed had to return kicks because B.J. Sams sprained a knee.

In his second season running the Ravens’ offense, McNair had one of his worst games. McNair fumbled on a sack, muffed a handoff to running back Willis McGahee, and let the ball slip out of his hand on a pass attempt. Linebacker Landon Johnson caught that fumble in mid-air and returned it 34 yards for a touchdown.

Despite all that, the defending division champs had a chance to hold the lead and pull out one of those make-or-break games on the road. Instead, Mc-Nair let it slip away with his last error.

Cincinnati defenseforces six turnoversto get win against rival

Doctor says injured Bills tight end may never walk againNFL

72 HOURSONLINE

MCT PHOTO/LLOYD FOX

BALTIMORE RAVENS RUNNING BACK WILLIS MCGAHEE fumbles the ball as the Cincinnati Bengals’ Robert Geathers dives for the loose ball in the first quarter at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio, Monday. The Bengals defeated the Ravens 27-20 for their first win of the season. Cincinnati’s defense had five interceptions, including one in the final minutes of the fourth quarter.

■ Attended Miami University from 2003-05

■ 22nd pick in the 3rd round of the 2005 NFL Draft

■ Missed 2005 season after suffering a torn ligament in the first day of mini camp

Everett Bio

Adam Smeltz ■ McClatchy Newspapers

This environmental move-ment starts at the top.

Putting in-house research to practical use, Penn State Univer-sity has begun installing a hand-ful of vegetation-rich “green roofs” at University Park.

The first big one, at the new Forest Resources Building along Bigler Road, spans more than 4,000 square feet atop a first-floor roof.

Finished late last month, it combines a four- to six-inch soil layer with a variety of perennial plantings, including lavender and pincushion flowers.

The effect, experts said this week, should help insu-late the building, trim util-ity expenses and minimize impacts from stormwater runoff.

“We are supposed to be an ag-ricultural school; we are sup-posed to be leading the charge in making the environment more sustainable and more livable,” said Rob Berghage, an associate professor of horti-culture at Penn State.

He has researched green roofs since 2000, exploring their effectiveness while en-couraging the university to adopt them.

Four small green roofs took shape on shed-type buildings in the horticulture depart-ment, Berghage said, before the large-scale green roofs emerged this spring.

In addition to the Forest Re-sources Building project, in-stalled by Scott’s Landscaping Inc., a 1920s-era root cellar near Tyson Building is being capped by a 4,500-square-foot green roof. Students and fac-ulty members are contribut-ing to that one.

Two more green roofs are planned — one for the Dick-inson law school building and one for the new student health center, which is now under construction.

“Certainly, if the idea is demonstrated well and has a good payback ratio, we’ll see more of them,” said Paul Ruskin, a spokesman for the Office of Physical Plant. “We are very interested. Our air-

conditioning bills will con-tinue to go up as the cost of electricity increases.”

In fact, campus-wide elec-tricity costs at University Park average about $1 mil-lion a month, peaking in the late summer. Berghage said a green roof can cut a building’s air-conditioning expenses by 10 to 30 percent.

The green-roof concept has been kicked around campus for several decades, Ruskin said. He credited the surg-ing interest in global climate change with helping to give the idea “a new lease on life.”

Upfront costs can be steep — as much as $18 to $30 per square foot, compared to about $14 a square foot for a conventional roof — but ad-

vocates call the green roof a sound investment. A normal flat roof may last 15 to 20 years, whereas green roofs in Germany have held up as long as 50 years without any trouble, Berghage said.

He said the designs have just started to gain leverage in the United States in the last seven years or so. Colleges and uni-versities in particular can use the roofs in research and for course work.

In Pennsylvania, Swarth-more College and Carnegie Mellon University are among the others that have bought in. At Ball State University, buildings are required to be green and Leadership in En-ergy and Environmental De-sign certified.

Laurie Henry, a Scott’s Landscaping project man-ager who worked on the for-estry building here, said the approach also can dampen noise. The plants them-selves usually require little maintenance, she said.

“It’s a good idea whose time has come,” Ruskin said. “We’re just looking to make it as cost-effective as possible.”

PAGE 6 l NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2007 l THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS



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Penn State goes ‘green’ on buildings’ roofsENVIRONMENT

Movement will trim expenses, minimize stormwater runoff

WORKERS arrange plants on the roof of the Penn State Forestry building in State College, Pennsylvania, April 25, 2007. The green roof of the Forestry building spans over 4,000 square feet and is the first one to be completed.

MCT PHOTOS/NABIL K. MARK

DAVE DAY arranges plants on the roof of the Penn State Forestry building in State College, Pennsylvania, April 25, 2007. The plants are being installed to help with heating and cooling, reduce energy costs, and to reduce water run-off.

■ Green roofs consists of a four- to six-inch soil layer with perennial plants.

■ A green roof could cut the cost of air-conditioning 10 to 30 percent.

Green roof

lloovvee• WISDOM

• LOVE

• RESPECT

• BRAVERY

• HONESTY

• HUMILITY

• TRUTH

W H A T I T M E A N S T O B E AW H A T I T M E A N S T O B E ACChhiippppeewwaaCChhiippppeewwaaTo live our lives with love is to understand our capacity to realize,empathize and nurture the needs of others UUnnddeerrssttaannddiinnggUUnnddeerrssttaannddiinngg

77tthheetthheeTTeeaacchhiinnggssTTeeaacchhiinnggss

Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe of MichiganSaginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe of MichiganSaginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe of MichiganSaginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe of MichiganSaginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe of MichiganSaginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe of MichiganSaginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe of MichiganSaginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe of MichiganSaginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe of MichiganSaginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe of MichiganSaginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe of MichiganThe tradition continues between a University and a Nation.The tradition continues between a University and a Nation.

www.sagchip.org

rreessppeecctt• WISDOM

• LOVE

• RESPECT

• BRAVERY

• HONESTY

• HUMILITY

• TRUTH

W H A T I T M E A N S T O B E AW H A T I T M E A N S T O B E ACChhiippppeewwaaCChhiippppeewwaaTo live with respect is to give mutualconsiderations for shared and differingideas as well as for the world around us. UUnnddeerrssttaannddiinnggUUnnddeerrssttaannddiinngg

77tthheetthheeTTeeaacchhiinnggssTTeeaacchhiinnggss


www.sagchip.org

UUnnddeerrssttaannddiinnggUUnnddeerrssttaannddiinngg77

bbrraavveerryy

• WISDOM

• LOVE

• RESPECT

• BRAVERY

• HONESTY

• HUMILITY

• TRUTH

W H A T I T M E A N S T O B E AW H A T I T M E A N S T O B E ACChhiippppeewwaaCChhiippppeewwaaTo be brave and have courage is torecognize our moral and mental strengthand to do what is appropriate

tthheetthheeTTeeaacchhiinnggssTTeeaacchhiinnggss


www.sagchip.org

hhuummiilliittyy

• WISDOM

• LOVE

• RESPECT

• BRAVERY

• HONESTY

• HUMILITY

• TRUTH

W H A T I T M E A N S T O B E AW H A T I T M E A N S T O B E ACChhiippppeewwaaCChhiippppeewwaa

To live with humility is to recognize thatwe are all equal, we all make mistakes,we all like to have our success rewardedand to put others before ourselves.

UUnnddeerrssttaannddiinnggUUnnddeerrssttaannddiinngg77tthheeTTeeaacchhiinnggssTTeeaacchhiinnggss


www.sagchip.org

ttrruutthh

• WISDOM

• LOVE

• RESPECT

• BRAVERY

• HONESTY

• HUMILITY

• TRUTH

W H A T I T M E A N S T O B E AW H A T I T M E A N S T O B E ACChhiippppeewwaaCChhiippppeewwaa

To live in truth is to recognize the differencesbetween right and wrong and to be faithful toourselves as well as the world around us evenwhen the right way is not the easiest way.

UUnnddeerrssttaannddiinnggUUnnddeerrssttaannddiinngg77tthheeTTeeaacchhiinnggssTTeeaacchhiinnggss


www.sagchip.org

Hartshorn Health Services provides full-service care for students!

clinic hours: 7:30a - 5:00p, Mon - Fri for appointments call (970) 491-7121

We’re on campus for U!

Common Questions and Answers Q. What is the Health Fee? A. The health fee ($123.7 5) covers the cost of most office visits with staff physicians, nurse practitioners, and nurses. There are additional charges for visits with specialists and specialty se rvices, as well as lab, x-ray, and pharmacy.

Q. Who may use Hartshorn Health Services? A. All students who have paid the h ealth fee may utilize HHS. Students enrolled in six or more credits pay mandatory fees. The health fee is part of these mandatory fees. Students enrolled in five or few er credits, spouses, partners, and dependents do not pay mandatory fees and may choose to pay the fee on a semester basis, or pay for services rendered at HHS.

Q. Who has access to records at HHS? A. Your medi cal re cords at HHS are strictly confidential and will not be released to your family, other departments on campus, outside physicians, insurance companies, or attorneys without your written permission.

Q. Should I have health insurance? A. CSU recommend s that all students have health insurance. An optional health insurance policy is available to Colorado State students and their dependents at an additional cost. The policy can cove r charges for HHS services, and off-campus medical care. Call (970) 491-5118 for further information.

Q. Can I use The HHS even if I do not purchase CSU health insurance? A. Yes, all fee paying students are eligible to use the HHS regardless of whether they have CSU health insurance, other health insurance, or even if they do not have insurance. HHS is the primary care provider for CSU students and their families.

Health Promotion 491-1702 Wellness presentations and outreach, nutrition counseling, personal wellness profiles, tobacco cessa tion, culture care advocacy, social marketing, and more!

Medical Clinic 491-7121 General medical evaluation and treatment including physical exams, acute and chronic illnesses,

preventative medical services, and STD testing and treatment.

Women’s Clinic 491-1754 Gynecological exams, Pap smears, STD testing, treatment and counseling, family planning, and pregnan cy

testing and counseling.

Children’s Center 491-1754 Primary health care, well baby and child care, school and sports physicals, immunizations for children.

Men’s Health Clinic 491-7121 Acute and chronic illnesses, preventative medical services, physical exams, and STD testing and treatment.

Allergy/Asthma Clinic 491-1736 Allergy immunotherapy injections, pulmonary function testing, general allergy and asthma education and care.

Dental Clinic 491-1710 General preventative, restorative and diagnostic care, cleaning, whitening and dental care products.

Orthopedic Clinic 491-1735 Surgical assessments and consultations for musculoskeletal injuries, fractures, and chronic conditions.

Immunizations 491-6548 MMR, Hep A&B, Meningitis, Varicella, HPV vaccine, Yellow Fever, Rabies, Typhoid,

Pneumonia, Flu vaccines and travel immunizations.

Dermatology 491-7121 Treats all skin conditions - acne, warts, rashes, cysts, moles, eczema, skin cancer, etc.

Sports Medicine 491-1735 Evaluations for all musculoskeletal injuries, fractures, sports and orthopedic problems, both traumatic and chronic.

Physical Therapy 491-1735 Comprehensive musculoskeletal evaluation and treatment, injury prevention and recovery, sports injury rehab, treatment of back and neck pain, massage therapy also available.

Psychiatric Services 491-7121 Psychiatric evaluation and treatment, health education, follow-up medication refills and drug assistance program.

Optometry Clinic 491-7121 Comprehensive eye exams, emergency eye care, prescriptions for contact lenses and glasses.

Health Insurance 491-5118 Accident, sickness and hospitalization coverage for students and dependents. Enrollment begins at the start of each semester.

Live Well !

!

The Wellness Programs at CSU provide

full-service care for students!

Common Questions and Answers Q. What is the Health Fee? A. The health fee covers the cost of most office visits with staff physicians, nurse practitioners, and nurses. There are additional charges for visits with specialists and specialty services, as well as lab, x-ray, and pharmacy.

Q. Who may use Hartshorn Health Services? A. All students who have paid the h ealth fee may utilize HHS. Students enrolled in six or more credits pay mandatory fees. The health fee is part of these mandatory fees. Students enrolled in five or fewer credits, spouses, partners, and dependents do not pay mandatory fees and may

choose to pay the fee on a semester basis, or pay for services rendered at HHS.

Q. Who has access to medical and counseling records? A. Your re cords are strictly confidential and will not be released to your family, other departments on campus, outside physicians, insurance companies, or attorneys without your written permission.

Q. Should I have health insurance? A. CSU recommend s that all students have health insurance. An optional health insurance policy is available to Colorado State students and their

dependents at an additional cost. The policy can cover charges for HHS services, and off-campus medical care. Call (970) 491-5118 for further information.


Live Well !

!

University Counseling Services C-36 Clark Hall

Counseling Services 491-6053

Learning Assistance Program 491-6053

Drugs, Alcohol and You 491-4693

Outreach and Prevention 491-6053

Alcohol and Drug Education 491-6053


Health Promotion 491-1702

Medical Clinic 491-7121

Women’s Clinic 491-1754

Men’s Health Clinic 491-7121

Allergy/Asthma Clinic 491-1736

Dental Clinic 491-1710

Orthopedic Clinic 491-1735

Immunizations 491-6548

Dermatology 491-7121

Children’s Center 491-1754

Sports Medicine 491-1735

Physical Therapy 491-1735

Psychiatric Services 491-7121

Health Insurance 491-5118

Optometry 491-7121


Hartshorn Health Services




Common Questions and Answers

Q. What is the Health Fee? A. The health fee ($123.7 5) covers the cost of most office visits with staff physicians, nurse practitioners, and nurses. The re are additional charges for visits with specialists and specialty services, as well as lab, x-ray, and ph armacy.

Q. Who may use Hartshorn Health Services? A. All students who have paid the h ealth fee may utilize HHS. Students enrolled in six or more credits pay mandatory fees. The health fee is part of these mandatory fees. Students enrolled in five or fewer credits, spouses, par tners, and dependents do not pay mandatory fees and may choose to pay the fee on a semester basis, or pay for services rendered at HH S.




Medical Clinic 491-7121 General medical evaluation and treatment including physical exams, acute and chronic illnesses, prev entative medical services, and STD testing and treatment.

Women’s Clinic 491-1754 Gynecological exams, Pap smears, STD testing, treatment and counseling, family planning, and pregnan cy testing and counseling.

Children’s Center 491-1754 Primary health care, well baby and child care, school and sports physicals, immunizations for childr en.

Men’s Health Clinic 491-7121 Acute and chronic illnesses, preventative medical services, physical exams, and STD testing and trea tment.

Allergy/Asthma Clinic 491-1736 Allergy immunotherapy injections, pulmonary function testing, general allergy and asthma education a nd care.


Orthopedic Clinic 491-1735 Surgical assessments and consultations for musculoskeletal injuries, fractures, and chronic conditio ns.

Immunizations 491-6548 MMR, Hep A&B, Meningitis, Varicella, HPV vaccine, Yellow Fever, Rabies, Typhoid, Pneumonia, Flu vacc ines and travel immunizations.


Sports Medicine 491-1735 Evaluations for all musculoskeletal injuries, fractures, sports and orthopedic problems, both trauma tic and chronic.

Physical Therapy 491-1735 Comprehensive musculoskeletal evaluation and treatment, injury prevention and recovery, sports injur y rehab, treatment of back and neck pain, massage therapy also available.

Psychiatric Services 491-7121 Psychiatric evaluation and treatment, health education, follow-up medication refills and drug assist ance program.


Health Insurance 491-5118 Accident, sickness and hospitalization coverage for students and dependents. Enrollment begins at th e start of each semester.

¡ Live Well !

Best Place for Your Healthcare

Hartshorn Health Services provides

full-service care for students!

Common Questions and Answers

Q. What is the Health Fee? A. The health fee covers the cost of most office visits with staff physicians, nurse practitioners, and nurses. There are additional charges for visits with specialists and specialty services, as well as lab, x-ray, and pharmacy.

Q. Who may use Hartshorn Health Services? A. All students who have paid the h ealth fee may utilize HHS. Students enrolled in six or more credits pay mandatory fees. The health fee is part of these mandatory fees. Students enrolled in five or fewer credits, spouses, partners, and dependents do not pay mandatory fees and may

choose to pay the fee on a semester basis, or pay for services rendered at HHS.

Q. Who has access to medical and counseling records? A. Your re cords are strictly confidential and will not be released to your family, other departments on campus, outside physicians, insurance companies, or attorneys without your written permission.

Q. Should I have health insurance? A. CSU recommend s that all students have health insurance. An optional health insurance policy is available to Colorado State

students and their dependents at an additional cost. The policy can cover charges for HHS services, and off- campus medical care. Call (970) 491-5118 for further information.


Live Well !

!

Health Promotion 491-1702

Medical Clinic 491-7121

Women’s Clinic 491-1754

Men’s Health Clinic 491-7121

Allergy/Asthma Clinic 491-1736

Dental Clinic 491-1710

Orthopedic Clinic 491-1735

Immunizations 491-6548

Dermatology 491-7121

Children’s Center 491-1754

Sports Medicine 491-1735

Physical Therapy 491-1735

Psychiatric Services 491-7121

Health Insurance 491-5118

Optometry 491-7121

clinic hours: 7:30a - 5:00p, Mon - Fri for appointments call

(970) 491-7121





Common Questions and Answers Q. What is the Health Fee? A. The health fee ($123.7 5) covers the cost of most office visits with staff physicians, nurse practitioners, and nurses. There are additional charges for visits with specialists and specialty se rvices, as well as lab, x-ray, pharmacy, physical therapy and dental clinic.

Q. Who may use Hartshorn Health Services? A. All students who have paid the h ealth fee may utilize HHS. Students enrolled in six or more credits pay mandatory fees. The health fee is part of these mandatory fees. Students enrolled in five or few er credits, spouses, partners, and dependents do not pay mandatory fees and may choose to pay the fee on a semester basis, or pay for services rendered at HHS.


Q. Should I have health insurance? A. CSU recommend s that all students have health insurance. An optional health insurance policy is available to Colorado State students and their dependents at an additional cost. The policy can cove r charges for HHS services, and off-campus medical care. Call (970) 491-5118 for further information.



Medical Clinic 491-7121 General medical evaluation and treatment including physical exams, acute and chronic illnesses,

preventative medical services, and STD testing and treatment.

Women’s Clinic 491-1754 Gynecological exams, Pap smears, STD testing, treatment and counseling, family planning, and pregnan cy

testing and counseling.

Children’s Center 491-1754 Primary health care, well baby and child care, school and sports physicals, immunizations for children.

Men’s Health Clinic 491-7121 Acute and chronic illnesses, preventative medical services, physical exams, and STD testing and treatment.

Allergy/Asthma Clinic 491-1736 Allergy immunotherapy injections, pulmonary function testing, general allergy and asthma education and care.


Orthopedic Clinic 491-1735 Surgical assessments and consultations for musculoskeletal injuries, fractures, and chronic conditions.

Immunizations 491-6548 MMR, Hep A&B, Meningitis, Varicella, HPV vaccine, Yellow Fever, Rabies, Typhoid,

Pneumonia, Flu vaccines and travel immunizations.


Sports Medicine 491-1735 Evaluations for all musculoskeletal injuries, fractures, sports and orthopedic problems, both traumatic and chronic.

Physical Therapy 491-1735 Comprehensive musculoskeletal evaluation and treatment, injury prevention and recovery, sports injury rehab, treatment of back and neck pain, massage therapy also available.

Psychiatric Services 491-7121 Psychiatric evaluation and treatment, health education, follow-up medication refills and drug assistance program.


Health Insurance 491-5118 Accident, sickness and hospitalization coverage for students and dependents. Enrollment begins at the start of each semester.

Live Well !

!

International whiskey tastingWednesday, September 19th

6-9 p.m.FREE

21 and over

as far as the eye can see Extensive selection of spirits Reasonable prices

Healthy snacks alternatives Convenience items Free area delivery

BOURBON & BELGIUM BEER TASTING�ursday, October 25th, 5-8 p.m.

21 and over

Wine tasting every Friday 5-8 p.m. and monthly beer tasting634 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago IL, 60605 • 1(312) 663-1850


6-9 p.m.FREE

21 and overWine tasting every Friday 5-8 p.m. and monthly beer tasting



TEQUILA AND SAM ADAMS TASTING November 15th, 5-8 p.m.SCOTCH WHISKY SEMINAR November 27th, 5:30-7:30 p.m.

20 available seats - $10 admissionGOSSET CHAMPAGNE TASTING November 28th, 5-8 p.m.

Wine tasting every Friday 5-8 p.m. and monthly beer tasting21 and over

634 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago IL, 60605 • 1(312) 663-1850


6-9 p.m.FREE




SCOTCH WHISKY SEMINAR November 27th, 5:30-7:30 p.m. - 20 available seats - $10 admissionGOSSET CHAMPAGNE TASTING November 28th, 5-8 p.m.

COGNAC AND CALVADOS AND BELGIUM NOEL ALE December 4th, 5-8 p.m.CANADIAN BREWING COMPANY - UNIBROUE December 5th, 5-8 p.m.

ISLE OF JURA SCOTCH WHISKY December 5th, 5-8 p.m.

Wine tasting every Friday 5-8 p.m. and monthly beer tasting21 and over



6-9 p.m.FREE




BOURBON & BELGIUM BEER TASTING�ursday, October 25th, 5-8 p.m.

21 and over

Wine tasting every Friday 5-8 p.m. and monthly beer tasting


2008-1c-1

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