hsl-1-10-2014

ICE-COLDIMPACTCommunities reboundafter arctic blastPAGE 3

HOUSE FIRE CAUSES$800,000 IN DAMAGESPAGE 5

Vol. 65 No. 5 | DSL | HSL

SuburbanLifeH I N S DALE

ALSO SERVING DARIEN AND CLARENDON HILLS

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8COMMUNITY SNAPSHOT

8WHAT’S INSIDE

Bulletin Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14Go Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Planit Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17Police Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8Sound Off . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21Street Talk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

“Serving our communities to makethem better places to live.”

Photo provided

Dancing for Disney in FloridaMany area dancers performs in the Disney Christmas parade in Florida as members of The Center

for Dance in Westmont, including (front row, from left) Chelsea Biala of Clarendon Hills, Martina

Theriault of Oak Brook, Ainsley Wallace of Clarendon Hills, Abby Fredricks, Sarah Zidell of Claren-

don Hills, Jennifer Toyama of Clarendon Hills, (middle) Lily Damanskis, Karly Alleman of Claren-

don Hills, Marit Ley of Clarendon Hills, Cassie Callahan, Emma Lafin, Isabella Giuliano, Katarina

Neumann, (back) Emily Rosati, Charlotte Jaeger of Clarendon Hills, Dana Dean, Julia Dean, Jenna

Rolowicz of Darien and Hannah Kiperman of Hinsdale.

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8CORRECTIONSAccuracy is important to the Hinsdale Suburban Life, and we want to correct mistakes promptly. Please callerrors to our attention by email, [email protected], or by phone, 630-368-1100.

Do you have a news tip or story idea? Please call us at 630-368-1100 or email us at [email protected].

8NEWS TIP?

Don’t know where to turn for help? Call the DuPage County Crisis line at 630-627-1700. The phone line is open24 hours a day. Individuals in need can set up an interview either by phone or in person. You also can visit thecrisis line on the web at www.dupagehealth.org/access-and-crisis-center.

8CRISIS LINE


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By DANNY [email protected]

HINSDALE – On a typicalday in Hinsdale, the down-town streets are paved blockto block with foot traffic asresidents bounce in and out ofstorefronts.

But even the most tena-cious of shoppers were de-terred Monday and Tuesdayby the arctic blast followinga winter storm that producedwind chills of 20 degrees be-low zero.

“Everybody is staying intheir house, but we are get-ting organized and getting thestore cleaned,” said RachaelPratt, owner of My SisterKate, 48 S. Washington St.,who was looking forward tothe warm temperatures ex-pected to arrive later in theweek.

Pratt said business hadbeen “very slow,” and whilethe store was still open Mon-

day and Tuesday, the ear-ly week was used more forpreparation in anticipationof the above-freezing tem-peratures forecast for Fridayand the weekend – the first inmore than a week.

Not every store, though,was suffering from the “Chi-beria” temperatures at thestart of the work week. In fact,if any business could pros-per during a time like this,it would be a winter clothingstore, which included KingKeyser Specialty Sports, 41 S.Washington St.

“We’re winter specialty,and we’re open because ofthat,” said Carolyn Johnson,a merchandise buyer for thestore. “It’s been slower, butwe’ve had people come in.”

Besides sports equipment,the store sells items such asski gloves, snow boots andwinter hats. While businesshas been steady, Johnson saidthe foot traffic earlier in the

week was almost nonexistent.“Last night [Monday] we

were open until 8:30 and itwas just deserted in town,”Johnson said.

Relief has arrived thoughas the arctic air continues to

leave the area and the 30-de-gree weather helps alleviateresidents’ cabin fever. John-son and Pratt are both antic-ipating a surge in the down-town and expect normal foottraffic to pick up.

Hinsdale area survives arctic conditions


HINSDALE – It’s almostover. The blistering snow hassubsided, the arctic air is onits way back north where itcame from.

As the world has it though,these things happen in threes,and despite residents rejoic-ing to the warmer weather,the threat of flooding is nowon Hinsdale’s radar. Mid-30sand rain are forecast Fridayand it could break 40 degreesSunday, according to weather.com.

“There’s always a con-cern with [flooding] becausethe snow is out on the curbline, but we’ll have crews outthere,” said George Franco,director of Hinsdale PublicWorks.

Franco said it snowed onChristmas Eve in the villageabout six years ago and thenmelted the day after Christmas.

By then, everybody had putrecycling out and a bad rainstorm came through, sweepingcardboard into low lying areascausing flooding.

“There was a little bit offlooding back then, but I don’tanticipate that to be a prob-lem this time ... but you neverknow,” Franco said. “I’m hop-ing a lot of the snow is going tomelt away.”

This past week must havebeen payback for the last cou-ple years of mild winter in thearea. Since New Year’s Eve,

Flooding notexpected to beissue as temps rise


HINSDALE – If you’rereading this, then congrat-ulations, you survived thewinter apocalypse of 2014.As a reward, here are somenumbers from the NationalWeather Service and localpublic works departments toput it in perspective.

1. Highs and lowsFrom Jan. 1 through Tues-

day, the highest recordedtemperature (without wind-

chill) in Hinsdale was 25 de-grees on Sunday. On Mon-day, it was a high of minus11. Temperatures are expect-ed to surge into the upper 30sover the weekend.

“It will feel like a heatwave,” said Richard Castro,meteorologist at the NationalWeather Service in Romeo-ville.

2. Let it snowThe snow tried its best

to put a damper on every-one’s New Year’s Eve plans,and then it never seemed to

stop. From Dec. 31 throughJan. 2, the National WeatherService recorded close to 11inches of snow in the area.After a day of relief, the areasaw about another 10 inchesarrive on Saturday and Sun-day.

3. Hours battledCrew members from the

Hinsdale and Clarendon HillsPublic Works departmentsspent about 22 hours a day inshifts battling the snow andice since New Year’s Eve.

“The days all start run-

ning together,” said MikeMillette, director of Claren-don Hills Public Works.

4. Salt spreadOver the course of all that

snow, Hinsdale Public Worksused about 150 tons of salt,while Clarendon Hills PublicWorks used about 280 tons ofsalt.

“When it gets really coldwe don’t really put it downbecause it’s not very effec-tive,” said George Franco,director of Hinsdale PublicWorks.

Temperatures dip as snow piles up around region to start new year4 FACTS FROM EXTREME WINTER STORM

Stores recover after ‘deserted’ downtown

Bill Ackerman - [email protected]

Lennie Fenton of Naperville steps through plowed snow to the side-walk Wednesday in downtown Hinsdale, where people were out andabout as temperatures reached 13 degrees above zero.

See WINTER, page 4

MADE IN THE U.S.A.

8ON THE COVER8YOUR WEEKEND FORECASTSource: National Weather Service

GET YOUR WEATHER DAILY: Sign up for our daily email newsletter and get today’s weather forecastdelivered directly to your email inbox. Visitmysuburbanlife.com/email today!

With the temperature reaching13 degrees above zero Wednes-day, people were out and about

in downtown Hinsdale.

ICE-COLDIMPACTCommunities reboundafter arctic blastPAGE 3

HOUSE FIRE CAUSES$800,000 IN DAMAGESPAGE 5

Vol. 65 No. 5 | DSL | HSL


ALSO SERVING DARIEN AND CLARENDON HILLS

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2014 | $1.50 | MYSUBURBANLIFE.COM/HINSDALE

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Friday

Chance of flurries, freezing drizzle

High: 38Low: 34

Saturday

Chance of rain, snow before noon

High: 37Low: 23

Sunday

Mostly sunny, high near 37

High: 37Low: 29

residents have dealt with re-cord-low temperatures, days ofsnow and unsafe road condi-tions.

“It’s been pretty intensejust because of the length,”said Mike Millette, director ofClarendon Hills Public Works.“We’ve had some kind of snowoperations pretty much sinceChristmas Eve.”

Millette said his crew wasworking about 22 hours a day,generally taking a two-hourbreak anywhere between mid-night and 3 a.m. as traffic sub-sides.

“The days all start runningtogether,” Millette said.

Franco said overall “it wentwell” battling the winter stormand arctic blast as equipmentheld up.

“Our crews are tired,they’ve been working aroundthe clock and that’s basical-ly been going on since NewYear’s Eve,” Franco said.

Public works crews wererunning in 12-hour shifts, hesaid, while others were work-ing in 16-hour shifts to com-bat the weather and make theroads safer for residents.

Not just public works, butschool district officials also

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Please join us Sundayat our 11:00 amworship service.We’re near Graue Mill.

Faith FellowshipChurch

3724 N. Washington StreetOak Brook, IL 60523

Call (630) 654-8505www.churchfaithfellowship.org.

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7214 Cass Avenue, Darien, Illinois

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Rev. Rodney Serbus, Senior Pastor

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had to deal with the record-lowtemperatures and wind chillson Monday and Tuesday asclosings were widespread inthe area.

Meteorologist Richard Cas-tro with the National WeatherService said the coldest all-time temperature for the areawas minus 27 degrees on Jan.20, 1985, but the lowest hightemperature was minus 11 de-grees Jan. 18, 1994, and Dec. 24,1983.

On Monday, Hinsdale hita low of minus 15 and didn’tbreak zero, according toweather.com.

Castro said the cause ofthat arctic air experiencedwas due to a strong upper-lev-el high pressure system in thevicinity of Alaska.

Basically, all that arcticair was plunging southwardstraight from the arctic circlearea.

Throughout December, the“coldest of the cold” was po-sitioned right near the Hud-son Bay, but on Monday andTuesday, that air mass wentfarther south and sat right ontop of the Midwest before re-treating Tuesday.

Even though milder tem-peratures are expected thisweekend, Millette wanted tomake sure residents were stillbeing safe, particularly whenit comes to icy conditions andlarge snow banks from plow-ing.

“Just drive defensively,”Millette said. “Black ice cansneak up on anybody even ifwe’re out there 24/7.”

• WINTER

Continued from page 3

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can WIN too!Prison time sought forOak Brook billionaire

SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

OAK BROOK – Prosecutorsare pushing for prison time forBeanie Babies creator and OakBrook billionaire H. Ty War-ner, who failed to report $25million in income he kept inSwiss bank accounts.

According to media reports,a filing by the government infederal court Tuesday in Chi-cago did not specify a specificjail time for Warner, but thefiling suggests that probationwouldn’t be appropriate.

Warner, 69, of Oak Brook,is the sole owner of TY Inc.,a Westmont-based companythat designs and sells plushtoy animals, including BeanieBabies.

Warner is charged with taxevasion after failing to report

income he earned in a secretoffshore financial account heheld with UBS, a global finan-cial services firm headquar-tered in Switzerland.

In a filing Jan. 1, Warnerasked to receive probationwhen he is sentenced later thismonth by a federal judge, ac-cording to media reports.

He said he has met with theterms of his plea agreement,and paid a $53 million civilpenalty and at least $16 mil-lion in back taxes. Warner alsodescribed himself as being aproduct of an “unhappy fami-ly,” according to reports.

Tax evasion carries a max-imum penalty of five years inprison and a $250,000 fine, ac-cording to the U.S. Attorney’sOffice, Northern District ofIllinois.

Townhome fire causes$800K in damages,oneminor injury

SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

DARIEN – The Darien-Wo-odridge Fire District respond-ed to a townhome fire at about2 p.m. Jan. 3 at 7961 Knotting-ham Circle, just south of Plain-field Road, in Darien.

As fire crews arrived on thescene, heavy smoke was seencoming from the roof of thefour-unit townhome buildingand initial reports from by-standers on the scene were thatthere were occupants still inone of the units, according to anews release from the Darien-Woodridge Fire District.

Fire crews entering thebuilding reported heavy fireconditions on the second floorin two of the four units. Entrywas also made into attachedunits with primary searchesbeing completed while multi-ple hoselines were put in placeto extinguish the fire, accord-ing to the release.

The four units were cleared,confirming no one was occupy-ing the building, according tothe release.

The extent of the damageleft all four units uninhabit-able due to the spread of thefire throughout the walls andinto the common attic space.Electricity, natural gas andwater services to the entirebuilding were shut off.

According to the release,initial damage estimates are at$800,000 and the cause of thefire remains under investiga-tion, however, the investiga-tion is focused on plumbingwork that was being complet-ed in one of the units.

The Darien Police Depart-ment reported a minor injurythat a worker had sustainedwhile inside the building. Hewas treated and released at thescene, and while there wereno casualties to firefighters orany other civilians as a resultof the incident.

Darien-Woodridge receivedaid from Downers Grove, West-mont, Lisle-Woodridge, Lem-ont, La Grange Park, Pleasant-view, Tri-State, York Center,Argonne, Lombard and Romeo-ville fire departments.

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8700 Carriage Greens Drive

Darien IL, 60561

(630) 985-3400

Monday Chicken Pot Pie $11.95A traditional chicken pot pie made from whole chicken and freshly cut

vegetables and laky homemade crustPairing Suggestion: Rich Chardonnay

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Tuesday Night SpecialSlow-Roasted Pork Back Ribs $17.95

Super tender slowly simmered in beer, roasted in Guinness BBQ sauce

with choice of potato and slawPairing Suggestion: Pint of Guinness

Wednesday Lamb Shank $17.95Slowly simmered with fresh rosemary, garlic, tomato & red wine.

Served with Rice PilafPairing Suggestion: ArgentinianMalbec

Thursday Roasted Prime Rib8 oz. $16 12 oz. $22 16 oz. $26

Slow roasted Angus beef served with horseradish sauce and natural au jus

Choice of potato & vegetable du jourPairing Suggestion: Full-bodied Cab

Friday Night Fish Fry $10.95All You Can Eat! Served with French Fries, Slaw & Homemade Tartar Sauce

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ClarendonHills considerssidewalk installation plans


CLARENDON HILLS –Since the latter part of 2013,the village of Clarendon Hillshas been exploring how to in-crease safety for pedestrians,particularly when it comes tochildren walking to and fromschool.

The latest proposal, whichwas first discussed at Mon-day’s Village Board meeting,introduced the idea of apply-ing for a grant as part of theSafe Routes to School Pro-gram, which would go towardfilling in the gaps in the side-walk along Norfolk Avenueand adding a sidewalk on Ox-ford Avenue on the west sideof the street adjacent to thegolf course.

That project would costabout $200,000, but the villagewould get $160,000 in federalfunds if the grant proposal issuccessful.

However, it may not beas easy as just applying for agrant and starting construc-tion on a new sidewalk in thevillage.

“I think it’s important tonote though that there aresome areas where it’s easier toput in sidewalks than others,and there are times when peo-ple who are going to be livingadjacent to these sidewalksdon’t want them, so it isn’tsolely just something that’sgoing to be universally loved,”Village Manager Randy Reck-laus said.

Village Trustee Paul Floodsaid he anticipates residentsmay not like the look of a side-walk installed along Oxford,but he was thinking of the pro-posal with the safety of the resi-dents in mind. He said he oftensees residents walking throughthe pavement along the avenueand would rather have them re-

located to a sidewalk.“Some folks enjoy the ap-

pearance of having an extend-ed front yard, so to speak, bynot having that walk there,and I think where that’s mostobvious is along Oxford,”Flood said.

Village Trustee EdwardReid said he used to live on Ox-ford and wanted to try to get asidewalk put in about 10 yearsago, but it wasn’t a popularopinion.

“I would say the sentimenton the block was against it,”Reid said. “Most viewed it astheir property, and thereforethey’d be losing their proper-ty.”

Part of the discussion forsidewalks arose back in lateSeptember when a 17-year-oldClarendon Hills driver strucka 12-year-old Clarendon HillsMiddle School student whileturning left from southboundMiddaugh Road onto east-bound Chicago Avenue. Sincethen, there’s been an emphasison improving safety in the vil-lage, something that TrusteePaul Pedersen has noticed aneed for.

“I walk my dog on thatstreet three days a week, fromNaperville to Chicago, and it’skind of scary,” Pedersen said.“But on the other hand, whenI’m looking there, I’m think-ing, ‘boy if there were side-walks here where would weput them?’ ”

The process for the applica-tion requires a public noticebe posted and public feedbackwill be sought from residents.

Recklaus said Monday atthe meeting that he just want-ed to introduce the proposaland see if it is something thevillage should continue pursu-ing.

“I’m not hearing anyonedead set on not continuing thisconversation,” Recklaus said.

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Attention: Fellow Dog Lover

Did You Book Your FREE New Year’s Grooming Yet?

New CustomerSpecial

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630-969-3145www.1freegrooming.comBelle Aire Kennels & Grooming

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Happy New Year From Belle Aire Kennels & Grooming!

It’s been ayear now thatI have beenrunning ourad for a FreeGrooming andwe have had100’s and 100’sof satisfiedreturningcustomers.

Recently I was checking in withone of our new regulars, and shetold me something that was reallysurprising. She told me she didn’tbelieve the Free Grooming wasfor real at first or there was somekind of catch somewhere. (Are youthinking that?)

And luckily they finally gave us a callbecause a friend of theirs told themthe free groom was for real. Theyhad just tried us out months earlierand they were very happy with ourservice.

I get it…. in a world of bait andswitch and under-delivering andover promising I can understandtheir caution and disbelief.Sometimes it takes a friend to giveyou the all clear it’s safe to give ita try.

With that said we have put in placea couple of conditions….

We have found that people who liveclose to us come back to us (I knowits rocket science). What I mean is ifyou’re looking for a free ride pleasego elsewhere…don’t call us fromJoliet (we actually had someonefrom Florida request a free groomas well)…we want to become yourtrusted and regular groomer so youcan have a great looking dog all thetime.

Also if your dog is really old andonly gets groomed twice a yearplease use you regular groomer….it is very stressful for an older dog tobe groomed by a new person. We

recommend for your dog’s healthand well-being keep using yourregular groomer.

SOOOO…If you have a dog thatneeds to be styled and groomed Iinvite you to give us a call to receiveyour free grooming.

CALL 630-969-3145 we only have afew spots available a week.

If you don’t have a dog you can tella friend about this Free Groom too.

I certainly would be very thankful ifyou passed on our name.

Our number again is: 630-969-3145

I will let you go now…I wish you avery Happy and Healthy New Year.

Maybe I’ll see you some time.Cheers,

John O’DriscollOwner

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740 McArdle Drive, Unit ACrystal Lake, IL 60014Phone: (779) 220-4693

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8POLICE REPORTSInformation in Police Reports is

obtained from the Hinsdale andDarien police departments. Indi-viduals listed in Police Reportswho have been charged witha crime have not been provenguilty in court.

HINSDALETheftAlberto MorenoMedina, 18,

5316W. 31st St., Chicago, was

charged with theft of lost proper-ty at 12:29 p.m. Dec. 23 at Baldi-nelli’s Pizza, 34 E. Hinsdale Ave. A

customer reported his cellphone

lost or stolen after picking up an

order at the business. Medina was

observed picking up the victim’s

cellphones from a countertop on

video surveillance. The phones

were returned to the victim.

DARIENDUI• Joseph Shoevlin, 30, 1603 Indi-

ana St., St. Charles, was charged

with driving under the influence

of alcohol, improper lane use and

expired registration Dec. 22 at

Interstate 55 and Cass Avenue.

• Sudhanshu Shastri, 30, 2127

Prentiss Drive, Downers Grove,was

chargedwith DUI of alcohol, speed-ing and improper lane useDec. 25

in the 3200block of 83rd Street.

• Juan Garcia, 38, 2659 W. 21st

Place, Chicago, was charged

with possession of a controlled

substance, DUI and improper

lane use Dec. 29 in the 1400

block of Plainfield Road.

Theft• Michelle Rossi, 24, 1007 N.

11th Ave., Melrose Park, was

charged with retail theft Dec. 18

at Walmart, 2189 75th St.

• Rachel Barrett, 25, 1412

Columbus Drive, Bolingbrook, was

charged with retail theft Dec. 18

at Walmart, 2189 75th St.

• Jena Mancione, 19, 8015

Fairmount Ave., Downers Grove,

was charged with retail theft Dec.

20 at Walmart, 2189 75th St.

• Gail Burch, 27, 633 Driftwood

Ave., Romeoville, was charged

with retail theft Dec. 23 at

Walmart, 2189 75th St.

• Larissa Gralik, 25, 8539W. 95th

St., was chargedwith retail theft

Dec. 24 atWalmart, 2189 75th St.

• A student’s cellphone was

stolen in the team locker room

after school during practice Dec.

11 at Hinsdale South High School,

7401 Clarendon Hills Road.

Domestic battery• Joe Eggebeen, 46, 1509 Royal

Oak Drive, was charged with

domestic battery Dec. 20 in the

1500 block of Royal Oak Drive.

• Jo Chiachieh, 48, 7813 Dorches-ter Lane, was chargedwith domes-tic battery Dec. 26 in the 7800

block of Dorchester Lane.

• Nicholas Sanders, 21, 6933

Clarendon Hills Road was

charged with domestic battery

Jan. 1 in the 6900 block of Clar-endon Hills Road.

• Julius Davis, 21, 7932 Knot-tingham Drive, was charged with

domestic battery and possession

of marijuana Jan. 6 at Veet Tobac-co, 7516 Cass Avenue.

Damage reportA rear windowwas broken out

of a vehicle that was parked in

a driveway Dec. 11 in the 7800

block of Brompton Drive.

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•DSL|OPINIONS

10

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting

the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the

right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a

redress of grievances. First Amendment, U.S. Bill of Rights

J.Tom Shaw,

publisher

[email protected]

630-427-6210

Dave Lemery,

managing editor

[email protected]

630-427-6250

David Good,

news editor

[email protected]

630-427-6270

January is a big month for mystery lovers – SherlockHolmes fans in particular. Jan. 6 was the character’s “birth-day,” and the third season of the popular TV series “Sherlock,”starring Benedict Cumberbatch, premieres Jan. 19 on PBS.

According to a 2013 survey by Library Journal, mysterybooks account for about24.1 percent of library printcollections and 20.6 percent oflibrary eBook collections.

Part of the reason thesenumbers are so high is thatmystery readers are vora-cious. They regularly read ev-ery book in a series and are known to devour books in a singleday. That adds up. Even buying just one new hardcover a weekwould cost an avid reader $1,300 a year. It’s easy to see whymystery readers love their libraries!

If you didn’t get around to reading everything you wantedlast year, here’s a recap of some of the year’s best whodunits:

• “Hit Me” by Lawrence Block• “The Cuckoo’s Calling” by Robert Galbraith (aka, J.K.

Rowling)• “Just One Evil Act” by Elizabeth George• “Ghostman” by Roger Hobbs• “Cries of the Lost” by Chris Knopf• “The Other Child” by Charlotte Link• “How the Light Gets In” by Louise Penny• “Visitation Street” by Ivy Pochoda• “Circle of Shadows” by Imogen RobertsonAnd, as puzzle-solvers ourselves, librarians see kindred

spirits in mystery readers. We never know what question theperson coming up to us is going to ask. “How do I make a cro-quembouche?” “Who else writes like Sue Grafton?” “What aresome good hotels in Finland?”

Tracking down answers is the kind of detective work thatlibrarians do best. So, next time you’re in the mood for a mys-tery or have one that needs to be solved – let the Library lend ahand.

Mystery trivia: Sherlock Holmes exclaimed “Elementary!”a few times and called Watson “my dear,” but nowhere inConan Doyle’s original works did the great detective say themtogether.

Karen Kleckner Keefe is executive director of the HinsdalePublic Library.

Hinsdale PublicLibrary helps readerssolve mysteries

COMMUNITYVOICE

Karen KlecknerKeefe

Photo provided

Hinsdale resident Christina Honan (third from left) is a comedy writer for the group Hot Town Comedy,which will be performing Jan. 9 to 19 at the Chicago Sketch Comedy Festival.

Everyone likes to laugh, and Hinsdale resident Christina Honan

is doing her part to make that happen. The 23-year-old Fenwick

graduate is a writer for the comedy troupe, Hot Town Comedy,

which is performing at the 13th annual Chicago Sketch Comedy

Festival on Thursday through Sunday this week and next. For in-

formation about the show, visit stage773.com or call 773-327-5252.

This was a Christmas to remember for several Hinsdale firefight-

ers/paramedics. On Christmas Eve, members of the Hinsdale Fire

Department responded to a call at a Hinsdale home and proceeded

to save a man from a near-fatal heart attack. The man walked out

of the hospital a few days later.

8STREET TALK

“A shark, duh.” “I am irrationally

scared of sharks.”

“I’d say a shark.”

Q: If encountered what would you be more afraid of, a shark or a bear?

Samantha Kritzer, Hinsdale Claire Curran, visiting Hinsdale Nick Curran, visiting Hinsdale

75 PERCENT: Spring

13 PERCENT: The Super Bowl

9 PERCENT:Winter sports and activities

3 PERCENT: Valentine’s Day

n THIS WEEK’S WEBPOLL QUESTION:What doyou think about the newmedical marijuana lawin Illinois? Vote online atmysuburbanlife.com.

n LAST WEEK’S WEB POLL QUESTION:What do you most look forward to in winter after the holiday season?

OPINIONS

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make sure you’re protected. Don’t wait—call me today!

Subject to terms, conditions and availability. Allstate Fire and Casualty Insurance Company © 2013

Allstate Insurance Company.

8SOUND OFFThanks to villageworkersI live in Lemont and would like

to compliment the Lemont vil-lage snow plow drivers for doingan excellent job this winter. Theroads have been just fantastic.Keep up the good work andthank you so much for keepingour roads nice and clean.

Keep the open spaceWhat’s with the Glen Ellyn Park

District’s plans for AckermanPark? The Park District board hasa potential $7million outlay forthe proposed improvement for thebeautiful open space at Ackerman.I sure hope the park board realizesthat sometimes less is more anddoesn’t get carried awaywithmaking amonument to them-selves – like the ground clock onMain Street in Glen Ellyn that tookup several valuable parking spacesand is in constant need of repairs.Glen Ellyn Park Boardmembers:Havemercy on the taxpayers whoare still overburdened by the econ-omy’s downturn by being fiscallyresponsible. Keep inmindmanyof us enjoy the natural beauty of

our parks. There’s already enoughmanmade structures in the parkalready polluting the landscape.Dowe really need an indoor poolto occupy park space?

Thanks for letterThis is a response to a letter that

appeared in the Dec. 25 SuburbanLife: I want to thank thewriterwhowrote regarding the Stateof Illinois pension system. Theinformation that was supplied wasvery spot on, succinct, honest andclear. I wishmore people wouldsubmit info like this – the truthabout the retirees’ huge pensions.We don’t all have such huge pen-sions. You’d be very surprised howsmall some pensions are after 20years of service. Again, thanks forgoing through the trouble for therest of us.

How to Sound Off

Want to contribute to SoundOff? Call 331-481-6089 oremail [email protected]

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•DSL|NEWS

12 FireDistrict’smeeting tapes handling called into questionSUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

DARIEN – The BetterGovernment Association isreporting more “unusualevents” surrounding the Tri-State Fire District, this timecentering around confidentialtape recordings from closed-door meetings from Tri-State’s board of trustees.

Recently, those tapes werestored in a private residenceshared by Trustee Jill Stren-zel and Fire Chief MichelleGibson. After Trustee Mi-

chael Orrico raised concernsabout the location at a publicboard meeting, Strenzel saidthe tapes were in her posses-sion because of renovationsat Tri-State, according to theBGA.

Then on Nov. 21, BurrRidge police responded to areported burglary at the Tri-State station in Burr Ridge,and Strenzel told officerssomeone “broke into” a dis-trict safe holding tapes andother notes, according to theBGA.

Police concluded nothingwas missing from the safe andclassified it as a “suspiciouscircumstance.” Strenzel is theonly person who possesses akey and combination for thesafe and asked a police of-ficer what should be done ifthey found that someone haderased the tapes “using a mag-net” and the officer advisedher to contact authorities, ac-cording to the BGA.

Police were called backto the station after midnighton Nov. 22 and were asked to

move items to a new safe, butdeclined to get involved. In-stead, officers watched Stren-zel move three envelops, fiveplastic bags containing audiotapes, 11 manila envelopes andone recording device from onesafe to another, read reports.

The Tri-State Fire Pro-tection District is based inDarien and serves parts ofWillowbrook, Burr Ridgeand unincorporated DuPageCounty.

To read the full report bythe BGA, visit bettergov.org.

Hinsdale Hospital staffcelebrates first baby of 2014


HINSDALE – A DownersGrove couple’s first child wasalso the first baby born at Ad-ventist Hinsdale Hospital in2014, about three hours afterthe new year rang in.

Emma Grace Amezcua wasborn at 2:56 a.m. Jan. 1 to Jil-lian Bryant and Javier Amezc-ua of Downers Grove.

“Her water broke like firstthing in the morning NewYear’s Eve, so we were thinkingmaybe by noon, but that didn’thappen,” Javier Amezcua said.

Bryant said she was “veryexcited” to learn Emma wasthe first baby born in the newyear at Adventist Hinsdale.

The newborn girl weighs inat 9 pounds, 2 ounces and is 21inches long.

“She’s big,” Bryant saidwith a laugh as the couple ad-mired Emma in her new pol-ka-dot green hoodie with pinkmittens. “And she looks older,I think because of the hair.”

Amezcua said the coupleknew the gender of the babya few months beforehand andwas relieved to learn they’d beexpecting a girl.

“Good thing she’s a girl,because we never agreed on aboy’s name,” Amezcua said.

Emma was delivered by Dr.Jody Lin. The couple also re-ceived a gift basket from Ad-ventist Hinsdale staff to cele-brate the baby’s birth.

Photo provided

Jillian Bryant and Javier Amezcua of Downers Grove hold their babygirl, Emma Grace Amezcua, who was the first baby born at AdventistHinsdale Hospital in 2014. Emmaweighed in at 9 pounds, 2 ounces andis 21 inches long.

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Email [email protected] Call 877-264-2527

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Suburban Life

Photo provided

Solar panels stationed on the front of Eisenhower Junior High Schoolin Darien help the school save a few dollars and teach students aboutclean energy.

Junior high uses solarpanels as teaching tool


DARIEN – A generationago, recycling to some wasconsidered a foreign concept,but today it’s a common prac-tice in schools, businesses andcommunities.

That same evolution is thehope of the Brian D. Robert-son Memorial Solar SchoolsFund. The foundation is basedon Robertson’s “20/20 Visionof Solar in America” that aimsto facilitate the installation of20,000 solar energy systemsat K-12 schools in the UnitedStates by 2020.

“I imagine talking in 20years, it’ll be like, ‘Oh of coursewe use energy in a clean way,”said Eileen Robertson, chair-woman of the board. “Hopeful-ly it will be a no-brainer.”

One of the latest donationswas made to Eisenhower Ju-nior High School in Darien.Principal Michael Fitzgeraldsaid the solar photovoltaicmodule was installed aboutmid-August.

“They’re right in the frontof the building right as youdrive up,” Fitzgerald said. “It’spretty neat.”

The solar panels will helpwith the school’s energy cost,but perhaps the greater valueis the education the panelsprovide to students about us-ing clean energy. Robertsonsaid one of the requirementsfor schools to receive the dona-tion is that the school will usethe panels as teaching tools,and it has to be visible so stu-dents can see how the panels

work and incorporate it intothe classroom.

“Right now at the begin-ning we’re just getting started,but basically what will happenis they’ll be an education pieceto how we can save energyand we’ll also be able to mon-itor on the computer differentthings,” Fitzgerald said.

Brian D. Robertson diedtwo years ago in a plane crash.Eileen said her late husbandwanted to leave the planet abetter place for the next gener-ation and said it was our gen-eration’s job “to clean up themess.”

“He was very passionateabout education and havingit be the key to clean energyeconomy,” Robertson said.“He was the kind of guy whocould see the bigger picture inthings.”

Fitzgerald said all gradelevels at Eisenhower will haveaccess to the panels that are lo-cated outside the eighth-gradescience lab.

“For right now it’s a littlebit of savings and we’re doingour part to try and go green,but we can also add to it andalso the learning that can takeplace in the classroom,” Fitz-gerald said of the benefits.

Know more

ReneSola donated the solar pho-tovoltaic modules to the Brian D.

Robertson Memorial Solar Schools

Fund. For more information on

the panels, visit renesola.com or

thesolarfoundation.org.

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•DSL|NEWS

14

Have you put off doing your kitchen long enough? Is this the year you have vowed to do some-thing with your cabinets? Have the horror stories of kitchen remodeling made you afraid to eventhink about it? With prices approaching and surpassing $100,000 for full kitchen remodeling, it isno wonder the Average Joe and Jane feel a little overwhelmed.

Enter Kitchen Tune-Up! This locally owned (Downers Grove) National Franchise has been of-fering minor kitchen remodels for 19 years. Marty Ceranec, the owner, has won numerous awardsfrom KTU for Sales, Customer Service, and Creativity. He received the highest award in 2000 whenhe won National Franchise of the Year and in addition, is a two time Angies List Super ServiceAward Winner.

We offer Kitchen Solutions for Any Budget. “I think some people get sticker shock when theylook at the price of redoing an entire kitchen and are overwhelmed. We work with clients everyday who have the same anxieties,” says Marty.

KTU can provide anything from the Signature Kitchen Tune-Up to a full blown design and re-model. “The bulk of our work last year was in refacing and door replacement. Door replacementdoesn’t change the color, but replaces old particle board doors with new solid raised panel doorsutilizing concealed hinges. Refacing, on the other hand, enables one to change their oak cabinetsto maple cabinets without buying all new cabinetry,” said Marty. “These two options also savelandfill space because we are saving the boxes.”

Why have they been so successful? Simple things like showing up on time and returning phonecalls which is often lacking in the remodeling industry. I have chosen to keep the business small soI am involved in every job with my three long time installers. By doing this we have become wellknown as experts in minor kitchen remodeling.”Kitchen Tune-Up also offers cabinetry upgrades such as glass doors, tipout trays, soft-closingdovetail drawers, and full extension rollouts as well as counters in laminate, solid surfaces, granite

and quartz (Cambria) “The BestCounter Top Around.”

When questioned about anyregrets, Marty replies, “We oftenget calls to update the kitchenwhen the owner is ready to sell.We always wonder why theydidn’t do it earlier so they couldhave enjoyed it sooner.”

Kitchens for the Average Joe & Jane

Call Marty Now For a Free Estimate

630-985-0858See Our Work At

www.kitchentuneup.com

planitlife.com

Wild Monk

88 S. La Grange Rd., La Grange

708-255-2337

What is Plan!t?PlanitLife.com organizes

everything you need for affordablelocal fun! With our money savingvouchers and extensive eventscalendar you can always findsomething to do on Planit!

Wild Monk in La Grange serves modern gastro pub fare

with a wide selection of craft beer. Entrees range from

flatbreads and tacos to burgers and fish & chips. For beer,

there are 35 selections on tap with another 44 offered

in bottles and even 3 in cans. Specials are available

throughout the week including BYOB (build your own

burger) on Wednesdays. Open Monday through Thursday

at 4 p.m. and Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 11 a.m.

SPOTL!GHTShowcase

Dao Sushi & Thai Restaurant

17W512 22nd St., Oakbrook Terrace

630-279-2888

Dao Sushi, Thai and Hibachi in Oakbrook Terrace

features a menu of Asian fusion. A wide range of sushi

and sashimi is available along with signature rolls such

as the Volcano Roll and Cubs Roll. Entrees include

Mongolian Beef, curry dishes, fresh seafood and more.

Drink specials are offered throughout the week. Open

sevens days a week for lunch and dinner.

Students introducedto computer science


HINSDALE – Future BillGates and Mark Zuckerbergsof the world filled the libraryat The Lane School on Dec. 11as they took a break from thetypical curriculum of mathand reading and instead wereintroduced to the basics ofwriting computer code.

Maybe these fifth-gradersare a few years away from be-coming billionaires, but it’snever too early to start learn-ing the basics of coding asmore and more of our lives be-gin to revolve around constantuse of computers, cellphonesand tablets.

And it all starts with logic.Stephanie Stieglitz, di-

rector of The Lane’s mediaresource center, said to in-troduce younger students tocomputer code and logic, shedoesn’t have them use a com-puter, but rather has them“program her.”

“I sat in a chair and I puta chair over there [across theroom], and said now you haveto give me instructions to getto that chair,” Stieglitz said.

Just like a computer, theidea is the coding 101 versionof giving a machine a partic-ular set of instructions to exe-cute commands.

“We’ve done it with kin-dergarten, and they enjoy itbecause it’s very game like,”Stieglitz said. “Some of themwill go, ‘Oh it’s hard,’ asthey’re getting into it, but oncethey get the flow of doing itthey’re all enjoying it.”

All students at The LaneSchool practiced writing com-puter code as part of Comput-er Science Education Week,Dec. 9 to 15, where the goalwas to get one million studentsaround the world writingcode. As of last week, the num-

ber had surpassed 19 million.“It’s been very successful in

that term, which is good andbad because it means theirwebsite is slow being a littleoverwhelmed, but it’s OK,”Stieglitz said.

In this version of comput-er coding, the students used avariation of the game “AngryBirds,” where the bird is giv-en set instructions to catch thepig while maneuvering a seriesof mazes and obstacles. Eachstudent stacks blocks togeth-er that say, “move forward,”“turn right,” or “turn left,” andhave to make sure they’re be-ing specific right from the startor the bird won’t move.

“They’d go, ‘No that’s notwhat I meant,’ and I said, ‘Wellthat’s not what you wrote andthe machine doesn’t knowwhat you meant,’” Stieglitzsaid. “That’s how we sort ofprepared for this to get themthinking in that logical step-by-step process.”

Stieglitz said that a recentsurvey was administered tohigh school students askingif they would consider a ca-reer in computer science, andmany said “no.” Stieglitz saidpart of the problem is thatmany students don’t know ex-actly what computer scienceis, or they assume it’s going tobe too difficult.

You wouldn’t know that byseeing the enthusiasm of thefifth-graders at The Lane asthey cruised through the lev-els and helped the bird grabthat evil pig.

“I think the fact that somuch of our lives are depen-dent on coding, even if they’renever going to do coding likeit’s going to be their job, theystill need to be aware of it be-cause more and more of thethings we do on a daily basisrely on coding in some way,shape or form,” she said.

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How to submit

Obituaries

Most obituaries appear online.To leave a message of condolence

in the online guest book, go to obituaries.mysuburbanlife.com

Send information [email protected]

or call 866-817-3278

Former sailorgets promotionSteve Benicke (right) of Darien wasrecently promoted to vice command-er, USS Chicago Base. All three men,including outgoing Vice CommanderLenny Kleinmark (left) and DistrictCommander Vic Van Hornare, areformer U.S. Navy submarine sailors.Chicago Base is a group of ex-subma-rine sailors who meet once a month toshare sea stories and lunch.

Photo provided

8NEWS BRIEFS

Bomb threats at OakbrookCenter unfoundedOAK BROOK – Two separate

bomb threats were received at1:04 and 2:20 p.m. Dec. 28 by theDuPage County Sheriff’s Office.According to the Oak Brook

Police Department, both threatsappear to have been made by thesame person via cell phone and acoordinated response with Oak-brook Center led to an increase inmanpower for additional foot andvehicular patrols.Ultimately, the Oak Brook Police

Department determined thethreat was unfounded. The crimi-nal investigation into the threat isstill on-going.

Children with specialneeds sought for photosHINSDALE – Adventist Hinsdale

Hospital is seeking families ofchildren with special needs bornat the hospital to take part in aspecial photo project.From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Jan. 19,

the hospital will conduct a free

photo shoot for the “I AmWhoI Am” program. Photos of thechildren will be included in apiece of art to be unveiled at areception planned for Feb. 13 atthe hospital.Spots are available for 50

families to participate. Any andall children with special needsare welcome. If interested inparticipating in the photo project,call 630-856-7525 to reserve aspace and time Jan. 19.“I AmWho I Am” is a program

started by Holly Simon, whoseson, Nathaniel, was born withDown syndrome.

Darien offers freeChristmas tree pickupDARIEN – The city of Darien has

partnered with Advanced Dispos-al to provide free Christmas treepickup again this year.On the week of Jan. 13,

Advanced Disposal will collectChristmas trees left in the park-way on normal garbage days.For the trees to be picked up,

it must be free of all ornamenta-tion, including garland, lights andtinsel. If the tree is bagged, it willneed a sticker to be picked up.For more information, call 630-

852-5000.

Library offers programsduring finals weekHINSDALE – The Hinsdale Public

Library will offer a series of “stressrelieving activities” for highschoolers during finals week.• Cuddle with a Hinsdale

Humane Society therapy dogwilltake place Jan. 11 and 12.• Learn basic yoga stretches

with a Core Power Yoga instructorJan. 13 and 14.• Pop away your stress with

bubble wrap Jan. 15.The library also will be open late,

until 8 p.m. Jan. 12.For more information, visit

hinsdalelibrary.info.

2013-14 winter/spring funguide now availableWILLOWBROOK – The 2013-14

winter/spring fun guide for theVillage ofWillowbrook is availableand registration is now open.The 2013-14winter/spring fun

guide contains all the recreationalactivities offered by the Parks andRecreation Department throughMay. Copies are available at theVillage Hall or by visiting willow-brookil.org/DocumentCenter/View/750.For more information, call 630-

323-8215.

Entries for creative youthcompetition due SaturdayDARIEN – The DarienWoman’s

Club Charity Fund will present acreative youth art and poetry faircompetition Jan. 26 at Eisenhow-er Junior High School.Residents may submit paintings,

drawings, poetry, photography,computer generated worksand sculptures for the compe-tition. The winning entries willreceive prizes and the artworkwill be displayed at the IndianPrairie Library.

The registration deadline isSaturday by mail or Jan. 15 atthe library. All entrants receive aribbon.Entry forms are available at the

Indian Prairie Library or DWCweb-site at darienwomansclub.org.

‘Tot Open Gym’ to startat the Community HouseHINSDALE – The Community

House, 415 W. Eighth St., willhost two sessions of “Tot OpenGym” starting Jan. 21.Tot Open Gym is open to ages

1 to 5 with a parent. Children willbe free to explore the gymnasticsequipment and burn off someenergy.Sessions are from 10:30 to

11:30 a.m. and are held on Tues-days from Jan. 21 through May27, and on Wednesdays from Jan.29 through May 21. There will beno open gym on Feb. 12, March26 or April 9.For more information, visit

thecommunityhouse.org.–Suburban Life Media

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Last Week’s Record3-1

Overall Score172 pts.







Hub ArkushFootball AnalystHubArkush.com

Dan Hampton Ed GraafsmaAlexander Lumber

Jason K.Bill Kay Chevrolet

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The Weekly winner gets a$50 gift card from the

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The Overall winner receives a trip for two toRiu Palace Cabo San Lucas in Los Cabos, Mexico

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The Survivor Game winnertakes home an autographed

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From this point, Overall Record will be referred to as Overall Score.

BULLETIN BOARDBURR RIDGE

Al-Anon, 9:30 a.m. to noon Friday,First United Church of Burr Ridge,15W100 Plainfield Road., Burr Ridge.

CLARENDON HILLS

GriefShare Support Group, 7p.m. Monday, Christian Church ofClarendon Hills, 5750 Holmes Ave.,Clarendon Hills. For information,visit www.ccch.org.Courage To Change Al-Anon

Family Group, 1 p.m. Wednesday,Community Presbyterian Church, 39N. Prospect Ave., Room 8, Claren-don Hills.

DARIEN

Sales Professionals of IllinoisInc., 7:30 to 8:45 p.m. Thursday,Pancake Delight House, 75th Streetand Fairview Avenue, Darien. Forinformation, call 630-852-0580.

HINSDALE

Hinsdale Rotary Club, 12:15 p.m.

Friday, Community House, 415 W.Eighth St., Hinsdale. For informa-tion, call 630-286-9541 or visitwww.hinsdalerotary.org.AA Big Book Study, 7 to 8 p.m.

Monday, Union Church of Hinsdale,137 S. Garfield Ave., Hinsdale. Forinformation, visit www.uchinsdale.org.Women Connected from the

Start Support Group, 5:30 to 7p.m. Thursday, Wellness House,131 N. County Line Road, Hinsdale.Support group for women regardingthe physical changes and emotionaltransitions associated with newand continuing treatment. Forinformation, visit www.wellness-house.org.

LA GRANGE

Wednesday Night YouthGroups,Wednesday, LaGrangeBible Church, 850 S. 7th Ave.,LaGrange. Through May. Boys andgirls age 3 to grade six will becomea part of Pioneer Girls, and boys willparticipate in Awana. Grades 7 and8 will be a part of Power Source

while those in high school will enjoyLight Wave. Times and costs vary.For information, call 708-354-2485.

OAK BROOK

Toastmasters Club No. 7446,noon to 1 p.m. Monday, McDonald’sCorp. Headquarters, 2111 McDonaldDrive, Oak Brook. For information,call 630-337-0597.Teen Open Art Studio, 6 p.m.

Monday, Mayslake PeabodyEstate, 1717 W. 31st Street, OakBrook. This nine week session willprovide young artists instructionto enhance their intermediateor advanced drawing or paintingtechniques. Open to those ages13 - 19. The course costs $200plus a $25 supply fee per person;register in advance. For information,call 630-206-9566 or visit www.dupageforest.org.“Exploring Watercolors” Art

Class, Tuesday, Mayslake PeabodyEstate, 1717 W. 31st Street, OakBrook. The six-part class will takeplace Jan. 14 to Feb. 18 on Tues-days and is open to adults only.

Sessions for beginners are offeredfrom 1 to 3:30 p.m., and sessionsfor intermediate and advancedpainters are scheduled from 10 a.m.to 12:30 p.m. The course costs $125per person; register in advance. Forinformation, call 630-206-9566 orvisit www.dupageforest.org.“Introduction to Relief Printmak-

ing” Art Class, 4 to 5:30 p.m. Tues-day, Mayslake Peabody Estate, 1717W. 31st Street, Oak Brook. This classwill teach the basics of using lino-leum to create hand-printed worksof art. The six-part programwillmeet Jan. 14 to Feb. 18 and is opento adults only. The course costs $125plus a $25 supply fee per person;advance registration required. Forinformation, call 630-206-9566 orvisit www.dupageforest.org.Divorce Care Support Group, 7

to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Oak BrookCommunity Churh, 3100 MidwestRoad, Oak Brook. For information,call 630-986-3010.

WESTERN SPRINGS

Holy Yoga, 4 p.m. Sunday and

9 a.m. Tuesday, First PresbyterianChurch of Western Springs, 5250Wolf Road, Western Springs.Integrates prayer, worship and thephysical practice of yoga to contem-porary and Christian music. Cost is$10 per session. Dress comfortablyand bring a yoga mat if you haveone. For information, call 708-246-5220 or visit www.presbyws.org.Western Springs Garden Club,

12:30 p.m. Monday, First Congrega-tional Church of Western Springs,1106 Chestnut Street, WesternSprings. Dan Kosta, horticulturist atVern Goers in Hinsdale, will present“Edible Gardening.” Free to attend.For information, contact Cindy [email protected] or visit www.westernspringsgardenclub.org.

WILLOWBROOK

Kiwanis Club of Willow-brook-Burr Ridge, noon Thursday,Holiday Inn Willowbrook, 7800Kingery Highway, Willowbrook.Meets the first four Thursdays. Forinformation, visit www.wbkiwanis.org.

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•Friday,January

10,20

14•PlanitLife.com

17

11THE PLANIT FIVE:

THIS WEEK’S TOP

PICKS IN & AROUND

YOUR COMMUNITY

EVENTS

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PHILHARMONIC IN HINSDALEWHERE: Union Church of Hinsdale, 137 S. Garfield Ave.

WHEN: 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 12

COST & INFO: $15 in advance, $20 at the door, $5 less for seniors, and free to children; 866-811-

4111, www.chicagophilharmonic.org

ABOUT: Chicago Philharmonic Chamber Players is composed primarily of Lyric Opera Orches-

tra members. The first of three concerts features Renée-Paule Gauthier, violin; Claudia Lasar-

eff-Mironoff (shown), viola; Jean Hatmaker, violoncello, and Terree Shofner-Emrich, piano.

‘CUTIE’ DOCUMENTARYWHERE: Tivoli Theatre, 5021 Highland Ave.,

Downers Grove

WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 13

COST & INFO: $5 members, $9 nonmembers; 630-968-

0219, www.classiccinemas.com; www.afterhoursfilmsoci-

ety.com

ABOUT: After Hours Film Society shows the winning docu-

mentary “Cutie and the Boxer.” The candid New York love

story explores the chaotic 40-year marriage of famed box-

ing painter Ushio Shinohara and his wife, Noriko. Navigating

her role as her overbearing husband’s assistant, Noriko finds

an artistic identity of her own. The society’s screenings are

each second and fourth Monday.

ART TRAININGWHERE:Mayslake Peabody Estate, 1717 W.

31st St., Oak Brook

WHEN:Mid-January for six to nine weeks

COST & INFO: $125 for adult program, $200 for teen

workshop; advance registration required at 630-206-

9566; www.dupageforest.org/calendar.aspx

ABOUT: Three classes – “Introduction to Relief Print-

making,” “Exploring Watercolors” and “Teen Open Art

Studio” – are offered by the Forest Preserve District of

DuPage County. Printmaking” using linoleum teaches

adults the basics late Tuesday afternoons. Separate

daytime watercolor classes are offered adults who are

beginners or more advanced.

FILLET

OF SOLOWHERE: Lifeline Theatre,

6912 N. Glenwood Ave.,

and Heartland Studio Theatre, 7016 N.

Glenwood Ave., Chicago; shuttle

WHEN:Weekends through Jan. 19

COST & INFO: $10 for single ticket, or

$30 for festival pass; 773-761-4477,

www.lifelinetheatre.com

ABOUT: Suburban talents help power

Lifeline Theatre’s 17th annual Fillet of

Solo Festival, a multi-week event that

celebrates storytelling, and features

13 live-lit storytelling collectives and

10 solo performers. Solo artists in-

clude Kim Morris of Bolingbrook, who

will take the Heartland stage at 8 p.m.

Friday, Jan. 17. The festival also offers

workshops.

SKETCH COMEDYWHERE: Stage 773, 1225 W.

Belmont Ave., Chicago

WHEN: Thursdays to Sundays,

Jan. 9 to 19

COST& INFO: $14 to $15; www.Stage773.

com, 773-327-5252; www.chicagosketchfest.

com/2014-schedule; JakeDewarComedy.com

ABOUT: Billed as comedian-tragedian, Jake

Dewar of Downers Grove is among a thou-

sand artists performing in the nation’s largest

sketch comedy festival. Dewar brings guitar

and vocals to his wide-ranging characters.

PlanitLife.com


•DSL |

PlanI

tLife

|18 MYSTERY DINER Questions? Email [email protected]

Restaurant reviews

GLEN ELLYN – We madea happy discovery when westepped inside Glen OakRestaurant on a recent Sun-day, finding ourselves hungrybut not sure what we were inthe mood for foodwise.

Art posters dot the wallsof the downtown Glen Ellyneatery, whose high-ceilinged,airy space has lots of elbowroom, with tables and com-fortable booths. Dining therefor the first time, we noticedthe unusual touch of cast-ers on the chairs for ease ofmotion.

With expansive windowsall around for views, weenjoyed watching the trains ablock away.

A friendly server broughtover warm rolls, quicklyfollowed by the French onionsoup we’d ordered. It was anideal antidote to a bitterlywintry day. A telltale clue thatit was freshly homemade werethe chunky onions and anerrant bayleaf.

My dining companion waspleased the soup wasn’t toosalty, adding, “There’s a zestybite to it.”

For his main course, he opt-ed for the Reuben sandwich.The tender corned beef waspiled high on rye, with just theright proportion of sauer-kraut and melted Swiss, and acrunchy dill pickle. The sand-wich normally is served withThousand Island dressing,but he changed it up with bleucheese. The Reuben passed thetest with flying colors.

I focused on the breakfastmenu, which is served allday. An avowed omelet fan,I wasn’t disappointed witha delicious blend of creamycheese, grilled onions, spin-ach and ham. For a side, Ichose hash browns, whicharrived light, slightly crispyand ready to be seasoned topersonal liking.

My companion felt com-pelled to complete the homeydiner experience with a sliceof warm cherry pie a la modefor a sweet finish to an enjoy-able meal.

The restaurant begins theNew Year with a change in

hours, serving from 6 a.m. to2:30 p.m. daily. Its Facebookpage states the shift reflectspatrons’ preference to dineout for breakfast and lunchrather than dinner. The fullbar service will continue. Andlate afternoon and evenings,the restaurant will be avail-able for private events.

We’re looking forward totrying other dishes next timearound, knowing we won’tleave hungry. The ampleleftovers we took home tastedgreat for lunch the next day.

The new menu offersa wide array of breakfast

specialties including sweet orsavory crepes, multiple Bene-dict variations and gluten-freepancakes, plus panini, burg-ers, wraps, salads, sandwichesand other fare.

We learned Glen Oak hasbeen around for three de-cades, and now we know why.

The Mystery Diner is anewsroom employee at Sub-urban Life Media. The diner’sidentity is not revealed tothe restaurant staff before orduring the meal. Only positivedining experiences will resultin published reviews.

Glen Oak Restaurant unveils its new menu

Glen Oak Restaurant

nWhere: 479 Pennsylvania Ave., Glen Ellynn Hours: 6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. dailyn Dress code: Casualn Info: 630-469-6262, www.glenoakrestaurant.com

More photos online

To see more photos from Glen Oak Restaurant, find this story onlineat PlanitLife.com/mysterydiner

Suburban Life Media photos

Changing its hours with the New Year, Glen Oak Restaurant now serves breakfast and lunch daily in the heart of downtown Glen Ellyn.

A standout Reuben piled high with flavorful corned beef is one of thesandwich specialties at Glen Oak Restaurant in Glen Ellyn.

Warm cherry pie served a la mode is a sweet closer.

|Pla

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•Friday,January

10,20

14•PlanitLife.com

19GO

GU

IDE

EVENTS

GET YOUR EVENT LISTED

Fill out the form at

PlanitLife.com/forms

A LOOK AT

AREA EVENTS

THIS WEEK

ONGOING

“Keep Your Edges Glued Down” Art

Exhibit, 1 to 4 p.m. Thursday and

Friday, 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Addison

Center for the Arts Gallery, Addison

Trail High School, 213 N. Lombard Ave.,

Addison. Mixed- media art exhibit by

The Collage Sisthars Collaborative.

Runs through Feb. 1. For information,

call 630-458-4500 or visit www.

addisoncenterforthehearts.com.

Carl Sandburg Exhibit, 1 to 5 p.m.,

Tuesdays through Sundays through

April 20, Elmhurst Historical Museum,

120 E. Park Ave., Elmhurst. This exhibit

explores the years from 1919 until 1930

when Sandburg lived in Elmhurst. His

story is told through rare photos, ilm

clips, touch-screen interactives, and

an array of loaned artifacts. Admission

is free. For information, visit www.

elmhursthistory.org.

JAN. 10

Westmont High School Sentinels

Athletic Booster Club Dinner, 5 to

8 p.m. Friday, Westmont High School,

909 N. Oakwood Drive, Westmont.

The Westmont High School Sentinels

Athletic Booster Club is hosting the

Sentinel Round Up Dinner with a BBQ

dinner, live country music, rafles,

basketball and more. Cost for dinner

is $8 per person. For information, call

630-468-8100.

Bridal Showcase, 5:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Friday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday,

Naper Settlement, 523 S. Webster

Street, Naperville. Planning a wed-

ding? Make this complex job easier

with opportunities for one-on-one

discussions with more than 40

vendors. For information, visit www.

napersettlement.com.

JAN. 11

Cosmic Skate, Saturday, Center Ice of

DuPage, 1N450 Highland Ave., Glen

Ellyn. Center Ice of DuPage offers

Cosmic Skate Friday and Saturday

nights. Enjoy a fun time on the rink

with lights and music. Admission is

$7 for adults, $5 for children (10 and

under) and seniors (55 and over).

Skate rental is available for $2.50.

Hours are 8:30 to 10 p.m. on Friday

and 8:50 to 10:20 p.m. on Saturdays.

For information and to check times,

visit www.centericeofdupage.com.

Cooking Class at Bakersfield, 2 p.m.

Saturday, Bakersield, 330 E. Ogden

Ave., Westmont. Monthly cooking

class series led by Executive Chef

Patrick Cassata. Each course will

feature a different theme. The par-

ticipants will not only learn to create

new recipes, but will also explore

beverage pairings for each dish (wine,

cocktail, smoothie). The January class

will highlight “Gluten Free Comfort

Foods.” Cost is $40 for one class or

$100 for all three in the series. For in-

formation, call 630-568-3615 or visit

www.bakersieldrestaurant.com.

Rockin’ Lock-In, 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday,

Wagner Community Center, 615 N.

West Ave., Elmhurst. Get ready for

a rockin’ good time! Featuring a DJ,

dancing, games, dodgeball, open

gymnastics, and pizza. For informa-

tion, visit www.epd.org.

Author J. Ferdinand Rizza Book Sign-

ing, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Brewster’s

Alehouse, 103 E. Irving Park Road,

Roselle. Author J. Ferdinand Rizza will

signing copies of his book, “Children

of the Swamp, Second Edition,” at

Brewster’s Alehouse in Roselle on

Saturday, Jan. 11. Rizza is a Carol

Stream resident. For information, call

877-727-0697.

Chili Open Golf Outing, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Saturday, Twin Lakes Golf Club, 400W.

59th Street, Westmont. Speciic rules

have been developed for this golf open

in the snow. Fee includes greens fees,

prizes, snow golf balls, hot dogs, chili,

and beverage. For information, visit

www.wpd4fun.org.

JAN. 12

Horse-Drawn Sleigh Rides, noon to 3

p.m. Sunday, Danada Equestrian Cen-

ter, 3S507 Naperville Road, Wheaton.

Relax on a 15-minute ride through

prairies and woodland. Wagons are

used in place of sleighs when there is

less than 4 inches of packed snow on

the trail. All ages. Tickets, $5 per per-

son ages 13 and up; $2 ages 5 to 12;

under 5 free, are available in the main

barn beginning at 11:30 a.m. Groups

of 15 or more should reserve private

rides. For information, call 630-668-

6012 or visit dupageforest.org.

JAN. 13

Evening with Author Daniel P. Smith,

7 p.m. Monday, Clarendon Hills Public

Library, 7 N. Prospect Ave., Clarendon

Hills. Smith is the author of “On the

Job: Behind the Stars of the Chicago

Police Department,” describing nev-

er-before-told stories of the toll the

job exacts on the oficers and their

lives while interweaving a discussion

of Chicago’s criminal landscape, po-

lice department culture and history.

Advance registration required. For

information, call 630-323-8188 or

visit www.clarendonhillslibrary.org.

JAN. 14

“Exploring Watercolors” Art Class,

Tuesday, Mayslake Peabody Estate,

1717 W. 31st Street, Oak Brook. The six-

part class will take place Jan. 14 to Feb.

18 on Tuesdays and is open to adults

only. Sessions for beginners are offered

from 1 to 3:30 p.m., and sessions for

intermediate and advanced painters

are scheduled from 10 a.m. to 12:30

p.m. The course costs $125 per person;

register in advance. For information,


dupageforest.org.

“Introduction to Relief Printmaking”

Art Class, 4 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday,

Mayslake Peabody Estate, 1717 W.

31st Street, Oak Brook. The six-part

programwill meet Jan. 14 to Feb. 18

on Tuesdays from 4 to 5:30 p.m. and is

open to adults only. The course costs

$125 plus a $25 supply fee per person;

advance registration required. For

information, call 630-206-9566 or visit

www.dupageforest.org.

Free Screening of “Marty”, 6:30

p.m. Tuesday, Clarendon Hills Public

Library, 7 N. Prospect Ave., Clarendon

Hills. Register in advance. Refresh-

ments will be served. For information,


clarendonhillslibrary.org.

JAN. 15

Aaron Copland’s “The Tender Land,”

7:30 to 10 p.m. Wednesday, Arena

Theater, Jenks Hall, 433 Howard

Street, Wheaton. Wheaton College’s

Opera Music Theater will perform

“The Tender Land,” set in the Ameri-

can Midwest at harvest time during

the 1930s. The story focuses on the

Moss family and their daughter, who

is about to become the irst member

of the farming family to graduate

from high school. Tickets are $10

each, available at the door or at the

Ticket and Information Ofice. For

information, call 630-752-5099.

JAN. 16

Young Frankenstein, Thursday, Drury

Lane Theatre, 100 Drury Lane Theatre,

Oakbrook Terrace. “Young Franken-

stein” is a wickedly inspired re-imag-

ining of the Frankenstein legend

based on Mel Brooks’ classic comedy

masterpiece, hailed by the American

Film Institute as one of the funniest

movies of all time. For information,

visit www.drurylaneoakbrook.com.

FOREST PRESERVE VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT

WHERE: Headquarters at Danada Forest Preserve, 3S580 Naperville Road, Wheaton

WHEN: Open house 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Jan. 11, and Q&A session 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 4

COST & INFO: The Forest Preserve District of DuPage County presents a “Step Up and Volunteer!” open house in January,

and an in-depth, question-and-answer session in February. Pictured is a volunteer working with one of the raptors at the

WillowbrookWildlife Center in Glen Ellyn. The open house will highlight diverse opportunities in a one-hour presentation

at 10 a.m., with volunteers and staff on hand. Volunteers teach school groups and families about nature, care for animals,

restore habitats, maintain public areas, and help visitors explore trails and outdoor activities. Adults, junior volunteers and

families can choose fromweekly, monthly and one-time opportunities, while groups can work on special projects. For details,

call Volunteer Services at 630-933-7681. Visit www.dupageforest.org/Volunteer.aspx.

Photo provided by Forest Preserve District of DuPage County

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SPORTS

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Suburban

Life21

Red Devils heading in right direction

By SCOTT [email protected]

HINSDALE – Coming offfour victories at the esteemedProviso West Holiday Tourna-ment, Hinsdale Central’s boysbasketball team has plenty ofreason for optimism headinginto the new year.

“I think we played someof our best basketball there,”Hinsdale Central coach NickLatorre said. “And it was reallynice to get five games there; Ithink the first three years therewe only played three games.Overall, it was a very positivetournament and I like the di-rection this team is going.”

One player instrumentalin the success was junior MattRafferty, who was selected tothe all-tournament secondteam at Proviso West.

“He’s good,” Latorre said.“He does a little bit of every-thing. That’s the thing abouthim, he is so versatile. And hecan knock down shots, whichcreates matchup problems forpeople.”

Latorre also pointed out thecontributions of senior GrantLillard, though what he pro-vides often doesn’t show up inthe scorebook.

“He’s had tremendousgames for us,” the coach said.“It’s not a surprise to us. Heis so good defensively, he canguard all five positions on thefloor. We knew it, we thoughtit. We had him projected as theJared Eck [a senior last year]guy. We thought he could fillthat role and he has done itvery, very well.”

The Red Devils take a recordof 10-3 into 2014 and the mostexciting part might be thatLatorre still sees room for im-provement.

“We need to get better insome areas, and I think we can

get better in those areas,” hesaid. “I think we’ve had somegames where we turned theball over excessively. We al-ways can get better at takingcare of the ball.

“I think we can get a littlecrisper running our offenseagainst pressure. But we haveyoung guards, and in the sec-ond half of the season, ouryoung guards need to continueto make strides. And [footballplayers] Ian Bunting and ChaseHamilton are just getting theirbasketball feet.”

Hinsdale Central will endup having nine days off be-tween games as Tuesday’s con-test against highly-regarded St.Viator was canceled due to theweather. That game is expectedto be played on Saturday, oneday after the Red Devils returnto the court against ProvisoWest in a West Suburban Sil-ver affair.

“They [Proviso West] aredangerous because they play sohard and they are so athletic,”Latorre said. “If we can takecare of the ball and rebound,we should be OK. But they posea lot of problems because oftheir athleticism.”

SPORTS Comments?

Contact Sports Editor Jason Rossi,

[email protected] or 630-427-6271

Keys to success

Hinsdale Central head coach Nick

Latorre has a few ideas of how the

new year will be successful:

1. We are going to need perim-

eter shooting because teams

are going to start double-teaming

Matt Rafferty. We need to knock

down shots; we need someone who

can stretch a defense so teams

have to play Rafferty more honestly.

2. We need to continue to im-

prove defensively, especially

defending the dribble drive. That’s

been a sore point at times.


Hinsdale Central’s Chase Hamilton passes the ball downcourt in a Proviso West Holiday Tournament gameagainst St. Joseph. The Red Devils lost a close game but went 4-1 at the tourney to build momentum for thesecond half of the season.

Hinsdale Central High School looks to buildmomentum from Proviso West tournament

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•DSL|SPORTS

22

Hornet boys back in action after holiday layoff

SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

High schools sports aregetting back in the swing ofthings for the new year aftera slow week. However, collegeteams didn’t slow down duringthe holiday season, giving areaproducts a chance to showcasetheir basketball talents at sev-eral college programs.

Anlauf switches fromfootball to basketball

Brad Anlauf (Hinsdale Cen-tral) started his college athlet-ic career with the Universityof Michigan football team,but has since traded in his

shoulder pads for basketballshorts. The 6-foot-4 sophomoreforward walked on to the Wol-verines’ basketball team thisseason. So far this season hehas seen action in six gamesand has scored one basket andgrabbed two rebounds.

Brock Benson playing ballfor Hope College

A sophomore with theHope College men’s basketballteam, Brock Benson (HinsdaleSouth) has played in 11 gamesthis season with one start, andis averaging 8.6 points and 5.1rebounds per game on 63 per-cent shooting.

Garvin garners playingtime for Bears

In his sophomore seasonwith the Washington Universi-ty men’s basketball team, TomGarvin (Hinsdale Central) hasplayed in seven games and isaveraging 2.4 points on 40 per-cent shooting for the Bears.

Kladas connects in recentgame with Aurora U.

A sophomore for the Auro-ra University men’s basket-ball team, Nick Kladas (Hins-dale Central) is averaging 7.8points per game for the Spar-tans. Most recently, he scoreda season-high 17 points Satur-

day against Lakeland College.Kladas made 6-of-12 field goals,including 5-of-10 from 3-pointrange against Lakeland.

Romiti finds a rolewith USC Upstate

A freshman at the Univer-sity of South Carolina Upstate,Toni Romiti (Hinsdale South)has played in 11 games with onestart. So far this season, she isaveraging 1.6 points and 16 min-utes per game while shooting10-of-12 at the free throw line.

Hornet duo in action forAugustana basketball

Hinsdale South graduates

Andrea McNally and NatalieTomerlin are sophomoresplaying for Augustana’s wom-en’s basketball team. A guard,McNally has played in ninegames with two starts and isaveraging 2.9 points per game.Tomerlin has seen action in 10games and is scoring 2.6 pointsper outing.

Sarros makes debut atWashington University

Lily Sarros has seen actionin seven games as a freshmanwith the Washington Univer-sity women’s basketball teamand is averaging 1.2 reboundsper game.

SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

Hinsdale South’s boys bas-ketball team claimed the titleat DeKalb’s Chuck Daytonholiday tournament on Dec.27 and will return to the courtat 6 p.m. tonight for a WestSuburban Gold game againsthost and two-time defendingconference champ ProvisoEast.

BOYS BASKETBALLDowners Grove South

After falling to ProvidenceSt. Mel, 60-59, in the first gameof the Proviso West HolidayTournament, Downers GroveSouth’s boys basketball teamresponded with a 54-46 winover Foreman on Dec. 27.

Danny Spinuzza played all32 minutes, scored 17 pointsand was 11-of-14 at the freethrow line. Kovas Rugieniusled all scorers with 18 points,and Paul Engo III added ninepoints against Foreman.

South closed the tourna-ment with a narrow, 50-46defeat against Westinghouse.Back-to-back steals on defenseled to layups at the other endfor Engo late in the fourthquarter as the Mustangs madeit a 47-46 game, but Westing-house was 3-of-4 at the foulline in the final 20 seconds to

seal the win. Engo led the waywith 16 points.

South is scheduled to re-turn to action at 7:30 p.m. to-night when it hosts Willow-brook in a West SuburbanGold game.

GIRLS BASKETBALLHinsdale South

Sydney Kopp scored 16points and Gennifer Simpsonadded 12 points when the Hor-nets faced Willowbrook in aWest Suburban Gold confer-ence game on Saturday, butthe Warriors won, 58-38, asSouth’s record slipped to 7-9overall and 2-1 in the WSG.

Hinsdale CentralThe Red Devils wrapped

up play at the Wheaton Northholiday tournament on Dec.28 and are scheduled to returnto game action when they hostProviso West at 6 p.m. tonight.

Downers Grove SouthAfter wrapping up play

at the Oswego East Holi-day Tournament on Dec. 28,the Mustangs are scheduledto end a lengthy break fromgame action when they go onthe road for a 7:30 p.m. gametonight against West Subur-ban Gold foe Willowbrook.

COLLEGE NOTES

Anlauf trades shoulder pads for basketball shorts

8PREP ROUNDUP

Jason Rossi - [email protected]

Hinsdale South’s Barret Benson (left) looks to make a pass to Brian Kern in a game earlier this season.Benson and the Hornets return to game action tonight with a game at Proviso East.

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10,2014

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MORE BEARS COVERAGE AT HUBARKUSH.COM

Just how far away from Playoffs are Bears?

Of the 12 teams that started the 2013playoffs, the Bears only played fourof them. In five games against GreenBay (2), Cincinnati, New Orleans andPhiladelphia, the Bears were 2-3.

The Bengals game was the firstgame of the season and the Bengalsdid as much or more to lose it as theBears did to win it, kind of like Cin-cinnati’s third consecutive first roundplayoff exit last Sunday.

Their other win over the Packerswas accomplished without AaronRodgers as quarterback. Including theBears game in which Rodgers went outafter their first possession, the Packerswere 2-5-1 without Rodgers includinglosses to the Giants, Lions and Steelers.

The Bears losses to New Orleansand Philadelphia were their only two

losses of the year in which they werenoncompetitive, and their other fivelosses besides a loss to the Packerswere to Detroit (2) and the last placeRams, Vikings and Redskins.

The Bears are clearly not in the sameleague with this year’s playoff teams.

For starters, the Bears need to getbetter at quarterback. Seven of the 12playoff starters including Nick Foles,Peyton Manning, Philip Rivers, AaronRodgers, Drew Brees, Russell Wilson andColin Kaepernick (91.6) had better passerratings than Jay Cutler and all butKaepernick were at least 12 points betterat 101.2 and above while Cutler was 89.2.

The other five Alex Smith (89.1),Andy Dalton (88.8), Cam Newton(88.8), Tom Brady (87.3) and AndrewLuck (87.0) were all almost even withCutler in rating, all of them threwmore touchdowns and only Dalton andNewton threw more picks.

You tell me, other than Dalton isthere a QB in the group you wouldn’ttake over Cutler?

The Bears are very competitive

with all of these playoff clubs atrunning back and wide receiver. Withthe possible exception of the Broncos,the Bears are better than any of thoseclubs at those positions.

The only 2013 playoff teams that ar-en’t clearly more talented on the offen-sive line than the Bears are Indianap-olis, San Diego and Green Bay. TheBears line was effective most of thetime this season, but it’s not capable oftaking over games the way the 49ers,Eagles, Seahawks, Panthers, Broncos,Patriots and Chiefs can at times.

If you’re a Bears fan you alreadyknow that defensively they just don’tmatch up, particularly in the NFC.

Seattle, the number one seed in theNFC also is first in the NFL in scoringdefense. The second seeded Panthersare second in the league in fewest pointsallowed, the fifth seeded 49ers are thirdand the sixth seeded Saints are fourth.

In the AFC, the Bengals and Chiefstied for fifth in the league in scoringdefense, the Colts were ninth in theleague, the Patriots 10th and the Char-

gers were actually 11th.Nine of the 12 playoff teams are in

the top 11 in scoring defense. In thattop 11 only the Cardinals – seventh inpoints allowed and 10-6 – and the Dol-phins – eighth and 8-8 – failed to makethe playoffs.

The Bears were 30th in scoringdefense in 2013, tied with the Redskinsand only the Vikings were worse.

The Bears dramatic improvementon offense under Marc Trestman thisyear was exciting and at times a lot offun to watch. But their decline fromfifth in the NFL in total defense in2012, eighth vs. the run and third inpoints allowed is the reason they fellfrom 10-6 to 8-8 and are not currently alegitimate contender.

It is quite possible the Bears will im-prove at quarterback as Cutler spendsmore time with Trestman, but the onlyway they’re going back to the playoffsfor the first time in four seasons andjust the second time in the last eight isby turning over the defensive half oftheir roster with a lot more talent.

Hub Arkush

SPORTS

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Can Bears bring back JoshMcCown?By KEVIN FISHBAIN

[email protected]

Jay Cutler received the richestcheck the franchise has signed, butwhat’s next for his back-up?

Josh McCown playedsensational football inhis five starts and time inrelief in two other games,while also igniting aquarterback controversy(albeit, outside the wallsof Halas Hall) duringwhat coach Marc Trest-man referred to as Cutler’s best season.

McCown, who turns 35 in July, com-pleted 66.5 percent of his passes for13 touchdowns and one interception,good for a passer rating of 109.0.

“Love to have Josh back. I’ve ex-pressed that to him,” general manag-er Phil Emery said Thursday. “Josh,through his play, has earned the right tohave choices, and he’s got a lot of themand he’ll have a lot of them. He does

know he has a home here and that we’lldo everything we can to make it work ifhe decides he still wants to play here.”

Can the Bears afford McCown? Itmay seem like a ridiculous questionwhen talking about a 35-year-old back-up, journeyman quarterback whomade $840,000 in 2013. But, as Emerysaid, McCown will have options.

The Bears signed Jason Campbellto a $3.5 million deal in 2012 with a $2million signing bonus, so McCown andhis representation could use that as aplace to start.

Or, they could look at the high-est-paid backups in the league. Hereare some of the noteworthy and lu-crative backup quarterback contractssigned last offseason (all contract de-tails per Spotrac):

Chase Daniel, Chiefs, three years,$10 million, $4.8 million guaranteed;Matt Moore, Dolphins, two years, $8million, $4 million guaranteed; MattHasselbeck, Colts, two years, $7.25 mil-lion, $3 million guaranteed; Matt Cas-sel, Vikings, two years, $7.4 million,

$2 million guaranteed; and Ryan Fitz-patrick, Titans, two years, $6.5 million,$1.75 million guaranteed.

Those quarterbacks, though, allsigned with teams that did not justthrow $54 million guaranteed at itsstarter.

Of the teams paying the most guar-anteed money for its starting quarter-back, only one rewarded its backupmore than $1 million in base salary lastseason: the Lions paid Shaun Hill $2.4million (Kyle Orton restructured hisdeal to lower his base salary after TonyRomo got paid).

Backups for Tom Brady and Pey-ton Manning are still on their rookiedeals, Joe Flacco’s backup – TyrodTaylor – made a little more than a halfmillion, while Matt Ryan’s backup –Dominique Davis – made $480,000. Mc-Cown’s brother, Luke, made $840,000 asDrew Brees’ backup.

The Bears would need to find anamount that works for McCown, butalso isn’t dedicating too much 2014money to the quarterback position, one

that doesn’t need nearly as much im-provement as the other side of the ball.That’s a reminder that we don’t knowhow McCown fits in the Bears’ priori-ties during the next few months with adefense to fix, but we have a good ideawhere he is among Cutler’s priorities.

“I’d like to see him come back,” Cut-ler said after signing his seven-yearcontract. “I know we’d love to havehim back. I know Phil touched onit. We’d like to have him back in thebuilding just because of the amount ofwork he does behind the scenes withthe younger players and myself. Justthe experience he brings to the quar-terback room, it’s very valuable.

“We’ll see how that works out.”McCown will have his suitors, and

he’ll keep in mind his four kids thatlive in North Carolina as he decideswhat’s best for his family. By the timefree agency opens on March 11, theBears will have a better grasp on theircap situation, how McCown would fitinto the fold and if they can bring a fanand team favorite back next season.

Josh

McCown

HSL

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•DSL|KIDZBUZZ

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Where is Sochi?

Sochi is a resort city located on theBlack Sea in a region of Russia calledKrasnodar. The alpine events will takeplace in the Caucasus Mountainsnear the area called Krasnaya Poly-ana.

Can you label Sochi, the CaucasusMountains and the Black Sea on themap? Write the names in the spaceprovided above.

What languagedo they speak?

The official and mostwidely spoken language ofRussia is the Russian language,but there are many other lan-guages and dialects that can beheard over a country of that size.

Russian is written using a Cyrillicalphabet, which uses different char-acters than English.The word “Russia” in Russian is

written , and is pronounced“Ross-SEE-ya.”

Can you write Russia in Cyrillicletters? Try to do so below:

asiaeuropeKremlinLargestmoscow

OlympicspetersburgputinRussiaSochi

Find these Russia words:

ANGELS FROM THE ATTIC

WORD FIND

DRAWING WITH MARK!

Let’S pRactice dRaWing — Fun at the LibRaRy!Get a pencil and use the grid below to draw the picturesshown on the list. The grids will help you line everything up!

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Send your drawing to BigCity Publishing: 230 CentralStreet, Newton, MA 02466with YOUR name & addressand receive a small prize!

Get to know

RUSSiAThis year, the Winter Olympic Games will be held inSochi, Russia. Before you watch the athletes ski andskate to glory, take the time to learn a little about thehost country.

– By Anne Raih, More Content Now

Where is Russia?

Russia is the largest country in the world andhas almost twice the land of the U.S. Russia isnorth of Asia, stretching from Europe in the westto the North Pacific Ocean in the east.

What is the flag of Russia?

The flag of Russia consists of three horizontal stripes of equal size,with white on top, blue in the middle and red on the bottom.

Color the flag of Russia on this page with the appropriate colors.

POcc rn

WiKiMEDiA

FOOD|

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By Summer MooreMore Content Now

Americans and their cof-fee. Has there ever been amore tumultuous love story?Everyone likes it a little bit

different — half-caf mochano whip with soy anyone?Luckily, as the temperaturesdip each year, we have coffeeshops that put up with ourridiculousness.So what’s new with coffee?

Apparently a lot. We recentlycaught up with two down-town Canton, Ohio, coffeeshop owners, Cathy Wyatt ofCarpe Diem and Alex Haasof Muggswigz.“Ask me to talk about

coffee? You will be sorry!”Wyatt joked in an email.Wyatt, a self-proclaimed

“bean nerd,” said she hasnoticed a big change in cus-tomer inquiries in the 10years since opening CarpeDiem.“Over the years my cus-

tomers have become moresavvy java junkies,” Wyattsaid. “They are more knowl-edgeable about where thebeans come from— whetherthey are organic, fair trade,single variety, etc.”It isn’t only coffee shops

that are being asked thetough questions about cof-fee, said Haas. He has no-ticed restaurants are beingasked to stock better coffee.“Specialty coffee is still in a

growth phase,” he said.Haas said the coffee in-

dustry mirrors fashion inthat what is old is new again.Anyone else notice that theside ponytail is back forwomen’s hair? It’s like wedon’t even remember the di-sasters of the ‘80s.The same with coffee.

The “new” big deal in javais manual drip coffee, Haassaid. Manual drip is popularwith coffee afficionados be-cause it allows better controlover both the water tempera-ture and the brew processtime.“It’s part of an industry

push to encourage people tobuy more frequently, but insmaller units,” Haas said.Manual drip is brewed by

the cup most of the time.The French press is also backwith a vengeance.The silver lining with a

pickier clientele? Folks havebecome more patient.“For a good cup of coffee,

people will wait,” Haas said.Farm-specific coffee also

is the way of the future, headded.In more rural coffee hubs

such as South America,smaller farms are startingto figure out they can makemoney by staying separate,instead of the previous prac-tice of mixing beans frommultiple farms to ship inbulk, said Haas.“Now (the farmers) are

seeing they can sell their ownas high-end coffee,” he said.“They are seeing the payoffand raising the prices.”

Bean breakdownThe terms can get confusing. Decipher the great coffee lexicon

with some help from the glossary at Coffeereview.com, a coffee-buying guide:Fair traded coffee:Coffee that has been purchased from farm-

ers at a “fair” price as defined by international agencies. The extrapaid these farmers under fair trade arrangements is modest.American roast: Coffee roasted to traditional American taste:

medium brown.French roast: Coffee brought to degrees of roast considerably

darker than the American norm; may range in color from darkbrown (Espresso Roast) to nearly black (Dark French Roast) andin flavor from rich and bittersweet to thin-bodied and burned.Java: Java coffees are grown on large farms or estates, most

operated by the government, and are wet-processed using mod-ern methods. They best display the low-toned richness character-istic of other Indonesia coffees.Arabica: The earliest cultivated species of coffee tree and still

the most widely grown. It produces approximately 70 percent ofthe world’s coffee, and is dramatically superior in cup quality tothe other principal commercial coffee species, Coffea canephoraor Robusta.Balance: Tasting term applied to coffees for which no single

characteristic overwhelms others, but that display sufficient com-plexity to be interesting.Body: The sensation of heaviness, richness or thickness and

associated texture when one tastes coffee. Body, along with fla-vor, acidity and aroma, is one of the principal categories used byprofessional tasters cupping, or sensory evaluation of coffee.

Brewing that perfect pot

Cold-water method: Brewing method in which ground coffeeis soaked in a proportionally small amount of cold water for 10 to20 hours. The grounds are strained out and the resulting concen-trated coffee is stored and mixed with hot water as needed (oruse for iced coffee).Drip method: Brewing method that allows hot water to settle

through a bed of ground coffee.French press: Brewing method that separates spent grounds

from brewed coffee by pressing them to the bottom of the brew-ing receptacle with a mesh plunger. Also called plunger potmethod.Open-pot method: Brewing method in which the ground cof-

fee is steeped (not boiled) in an open pot, and separated from thebrewed coffee by settling or straining.Vacuum-filter method: Brewing method that differs from

other filter methods in that the brewing water is drawn throughthe ground coffee by means of a partial vacuum.

—More Content Now

The world of brew is surprisingly new

Thestrongstuff

Get more fiberFor many, the new

year provides a reasonto examine the changeswe would like to makefor a healthier life. Fo-cusing on fiber intakeis one important andeasy modification toconsider.

Research has shownthat fiber has a widerange of health ben-efits, but Americansstruggle with gettingtheir daily dose. TheFDA recommendsconsuming 20 to 30grams of fiber per day,but less than 3 percentof Americans actuallydo so.

Registered dietitianDawn Jackson Blatnersays adding fiber intothe diet can be easyand flavorful with justa little planning. Ide-ally, she recommendschoosing foods withnatural fiber ratherthan overly processedfoods with added fiber.

1. “Veggify:” Addvegetables to youromelets, sandwiches,pizza and pasta. Addveggies dipped in low-fat dressing at lunchand start dinner with alittle garden salad withchopped prunes forextra flavor.

2. Bean boost: Addbeans and lentils to upyour fiber intake. Addblack beans to tacos,garbanzos to salads,kidney beans to stirfries, white beans topasta dishes and lentilsto ground beef beforemaking burger patties.

3. Fruity snacktime: On-the-go por-table fruits such as ap-ples, pears and orangesare good between-mealchoices.

4. Grain swap:Whole grain toast in-stead of white toast forbreakfast, brown ricestir fry for lunch, wholegrain crackers for asnack and whole grainpasta for dinner can goa long way in helpingyou achieve the dailyfiber recommendation.

5. Drink up: Fiberis not only for eating,you can also drink it.Look for a variety ofjuices with natural fiberincluded, or make yourown smoothies withfruits and veggies.

— Brandpoint

BRANDPOINTBRANDPOINTBRANDPOINT

FOOD FORTHOUGHT

• HSL • Suburban Life - Friday, January 10, 2014 mysuburbanlife.com

“Winter Rail”

Photo by: Jon

Friday,

January 10, 2014

MULTI-MEDIA ADVERTISINGACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

DOWNERS GROVE

Suburban Life Media, part of Shaw Media's suburban group, hasoutstanding opportunities for full-time Multi-Media AdvertisingAccount Executives. Based in Downers Grove, Suburban Life ispublisher of 20 weekly newspapers that serve Cook, DuPage,Kane and Will counties.

Qualified candidates will be responsible for selling print and onlineproducts, building strong client relationships, and providingsuperior customer service to merchants in Western Cook County.

The ideal candidates will be goal-oriented consultative salesprofessionals, with positive mental attitudes & strong communicationskills. The successful candidates will work well under pressureand be a strong closers. Display advertising and/or online salesexperience preferred. Must have a valid drivers license,dependable transportation and proof of insurance.

Shaw Media offers a competitive compensation and benefitspackage.

If you are interested in working in a positive and professionalmedia environment, please e-mail your resume to:

Email: [email protected]

or apply now at:www.shawsuburbanmedia.com/careers

Shaw Media is a Drug Free Employer.Pre-employment background check anddrug screen required. This posting may

not include all duties of position.Equal Opportunity Employer.

DIGITAL CHAMPIONDOWNERS GROVE

Shaw Media is looking for a Digital Champion who is responsiblefor growing revenue with digital marketing solutions such asonline display ads, behavior and content targeting, e-commerce,website development, commercial video production, mobile, textand email.

The successful candidate will possess the ability to work withminimal supervision while maintaining focus and productivityto meet deadlines. The Digital Champion will work with localadvertising teams to grow digital revenue from existing and newaccounts by accompanying them on sales calls and throughintensive training. This person will create and present clientproposals, conduct training, and launch new initiatives. OurDigital Champion must have the ability to strategically andcreatively think in a fast-paced environment, and will communicatewell across departments.

Candidate needs to be familiar with social media, mobile, and officeincluding Power Point. Strong presentation and communicationskills are a must. Ideal candidate will have a proven track recordin digital advertising or a related field. The candidate must behands-on and resourceful: they will be able to execute programsand generate revenue growth by utilizing existing resources.

To be considered, an applicant must have a college degree in arelated field and relevant experience is preferred. The successfulcandidate must possess and maintain a valid driver's license,proof of insurance, reliable transportation and acceptable motorvehicle record.

Shaw Media offers an extensive benefit package.

Send cover letter & resume to:

Email: [email protected]

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Shaw Media is a Drug Free Employer.Pre-employment background check anddrug screen required. This posting may

not include all duties of position.Equal Opportunity Employer.

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DuPage Suburban Life (HSL)

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Be your own boss as anindependent contractor!!

Contractors needed to deliver,build, maintain, and servicesingle copy sales deliveryroutes in the Brookfield-Westchester area.

Deliveries are one day a week.

Must have reliable vehicle, validdrivers license, insurance, and agood driving record.

Contact Nicole Austinat 630-427-6204 or

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Need Cleaning and Cookingfor elderly couple in Hinsdale area.

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OFFICEGrowing West Suburbancompany seeks to fill3 FT office positions.

One position requires accountingexperience. Heavy clientphone contact, customer

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HIRING HOURLY ANDLIVE-IN CAREGIVERS

Contact Katie:HOME INSTEADSENIOR CARE

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ASSISTANT COMMERCIALPROPERTY MANAGER

Assist in day to day propertymgmt. tasks. Strong computerskills; Timberline & MRI a plus.Excellent communication &cust. service skills.Send resume & salary req. to:

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INSIDE SALESGrowing Downers Grove com-mercial/industrial service com-pany needs motivated people forB2B call center. Starting salary,appt fees + commissions & ben-efits. Opportunity for personal /income growth. Resume to:[email protected]

Painters

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We are not your typical PaintingContractor; we are heavy intoindustrial work: (Please see ourwebsite for the types of work weperform). Wages paid between$12-20 per hour based on ex-perience. If you don't have ex-perience, but are a HARDWORKER and WILLING to learnwe will teach you!!! Must be ateam player, have a good atti-tude and a valid driver's licenseBackground Check and DrugScreen will be administered.

Visit our website for additionalinformation and to print

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Suburban Life - Friday, January 10, 2014 • HSL • mysuburbanlife.com

8 7 6 9 1 2 3 4 5

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4 5 2 3 6 8 9 7 1

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5 2 7 6 3 4 1 9 8

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MORTGAGE INTEREST RATES from area

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Points-Designate Discount &Origination.

LEGEND: Illinois Residential Mortgage Licensee

(MB) =Mortgage Banker (MBR) =Mortgage Broker

(B) = Bank (S&L) = Savings & Loan (FSB) = Federal Savings Bank

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4.375 30 YR. FIXED 5 0/0 30 Days 4.394

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2.875 5/1 JUMBO ARM 20 1.00/0 30 Days 3.240

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORTHE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

DUPAGE COUNTY -WHEATON, ILLINOIS

BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.PLAINTIFFVSJOHN PETRUSHA A/K/A JOHN RPETRUSHA; EDGEBROOK BANK;WATERFALL GLEN CONDOMINIUMASSOCIATION OF ILLINOIS; UN-KNOWN OWNERS AND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS;DEFENDANTS16W477 MOCKINGBIRD LANEAPARTMENT 106WILLOWBROOK, IL 60527

2012 CH 004916NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TOJUDGMENT OF FORECLOSUREUNDER ILLINOIS MORTGAGE

FORECLOSURE ACT***THIS DOCUMENT IS AN AT-TEMPT TO COLLECT ON A DEBT.ANY INFORMATION OBTAINEDWILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE***

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered bysaid Court in the above entitledcause on March 5, 2013, DUPAGECOUNTY SHERIFF in DU PAGECounty, Illinois, will on February13, 2014, in 501 North CountyFarm Road, Wheaton, IL, at 10:00a.m., sell at public auction andsale to the highest bidder for cash,all and singular, the following de-scribed real estate mentioned insaid Judgment, situated in theCounty of DU PAGE, State of Illi-nois, or so much thereof as shall besufficient to satisfy said Judgment:

TAX NO. 10-02-312-022COMMONLY KNOWN AS:16W477 MOCKINGBIRD LANEAPARTMENT 106WILLOWBROOK, IL 60527Description of Improvements: 16

UNIT CONDO WITH NO GARAGE.The Judgment amount was

$118,127.08.Sale Terms: This is an "AS IS"

sale for "CASH". The successful bid-der must deposit 25% down bycertified funds; balance, by certifiedfunds, within 24 hours. NO RE-FUNDS. The subject property is sub-ject to general real estate taxes,special assessments or special tax-es levied against said real estate,water bills, etc., and is offered forsale without any representation asto quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to plaintiff. Thesale is further subject to confirma-tion by the court. Upon payment infull of the bid amount, the purchas-er shall receive a Certificate of Sale,which will entitle the purchaser to aDeed to the real estate after confir-mation of the sale. The property willNOT be open for inspection.Prospective bidders are admon-ished to check the court file to verifyall information. The successful pur-chaser has the sole responsibility/expense of evicting any tenants orother individuals presently in pos-session of the subject premises. Ifthis property is a condominiumunit, the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale, other than a mort-gagee shall pay the assessmentsand the legal fees required by TheCondominium Property Act, 765ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). IFYOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR(HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THERIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DYAS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW.

For Information: Visit our websiteat http:\\service.atty-pierce.com.Between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. only -Pierce & Associates, Plaintiff's Attor-neys, 1 North Dearborn, Chicago,Illinois 60602. Tel. No. (312)372-2060. Please refer to file#PA1219393 Plaintiff's attorney is

eynot required to provide additionalinformation other than that set forthin this notice of sale.I581592

January 3, 10, 17, 2014Hinsdale Suburban Life

F12050520IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF

THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUITDUPAGE COUNTY-WHEATON, ILLINOIS

Deutsche Bank National TrustCompany, as Trustee for MorganStanley Home Equity Loan Trust2007-1, Plaintiff,vs.Jose Antonio Zamora; Wells FargoBank, N.A., d/b/a America's Servic-ing Company; Mortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems, Inc.; IsmaelZamora; Dorehida Liza Vera akaTapia Cabrera; The Hinsdale PointCondominium Association; Un-known Owners and Non-RecordClaimants, Defendants.Property Address:3B Kingery Quarter Unit 207,Willowbrook, Illinois 60527

12 CH 5413NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE

Public notice is hereby giventhat in pursuance of a judgment ofsaid Court entered in the above-entitled cause on July 11, 2013, I,Sheriff, John E Zaruba of DupageCounty, Illinois, will hold a sale onFebruary 13, 2014 , commencingat 10AM , at Dupage County Sher-iff's Office, 501 North County FarmRoad, Wheaton, IL 60187. to sellto the highest bidder or bidders thefollowing described real estate, orso much thereof as may be suffi-cient to satisfy said decree, to-wit:

Commonly known as:3B Kingery Quarter Unit 207,Willowbrook, Illinois 60527P.I.N.: 10-02-307-351First Lien Position;Condominium; JudgmentAmount $136,259.72IN ACCORDANCE WITH 735

ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(H-1) AND(H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5),AND 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1),YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THATTHE PURCHASER OF THE PROPER-TY, OTHER THAN A MORTGAGEE,SHALL PAY THE ASSESSMENTSAND LEGAL FEES REQUIRED BYSUBSECTIONS (g)(1) AND (g)(4)OF SECTION 9 AND THE ASSESS-MENTS REQUIRED BY SUBSECTION(g-1) OF SECTION 18.5 OF THEILLINOIS CONDOMINIUM PROPER-TY ACT.

The property will not be open forinspection.

Terms of Sale: CASH - 10%down at the time of sale and thebalance due within 24 hours of thesale. All payments for the amountbid shall be in certified fundspayable to the Sheriff of DupageCounty.

The person to contact for infor-mation regarding this property is:Steven J. Lindberg at FREEDMANANSELMO LINDBERG LLC 1807West Diehl Road, Naperville, IL(866)402-8661. For bidding in-structions, visit www.fal-illinois.com24 hours prior to sale.

This communication is anattempt to collect a debt and anyinformation obtained will be usedfor that purpose.FREEDMAN ANSELMO LINDBERGLLC1771 W. Diehl Rd., Ste 150Naperville, IL 60563-4947630-453-6960 866-402-8661630-428-4620 (fax)I580762


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORTHE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

DUPAGE COUNTY -WHEATON, ILLINOIS

CITIMORTGAGE, INC. SUCCESSORBY MERGER TO ABN AMRO MORT-GAGE GROUP, INC, PLAINTIFFVSJULIA KOZIEL A/K/A JULIA A KOZIELA/K/A JULIA A SLUSARZ A/K/A JULIA

A ZUCHARA; CITIMORTGAGE, INC.S/B/M TO ABN AMRO MORTGAGEGROUP, INC.; WATERFALL GLENCONVERSION; DEFENDANTS16W525 MOCKINGBIRD LN 20WILLOWBROOK, IL 60527

2013 CH 000468NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TOJUDGMENT OF FORECLOSUREUNDER ILLINOIS MORTGAGE

FORECLOSURE ACT***THIS DOCUMENT IS AN AT-TEMPT TO COLLECT ON A DEBT.ANY INFORMATION OBTAINEDWILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE***

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered bysaid Court in the above entitledcause on November 12, 2013,DUPAGE COUNTY SHERIFF in DUPAGE County, Illinois, will onFebruary 20, 2014, in 501 NorthCounty Farm Road, Wheaton, IL, at10:00 a.m., sell at public auctionand sale to the highest bidder forcash, all and singular, the follow-ing described real estate mentionedin said Judgment, situated in theCounty of DU PAGE, State of Illi-nois, or so much thereof as shall besufficient to satisfy said Judgment:

TAX NO. 10-02-312-057COMMONLY KNOWN AS:16W525 MOCKINGBIRD LN 20WILLOWBROOK, IL 60527Description of Improvements: 16

UNIT CONDO WITH NO GARAGEThe Judgment amount was

$97,101.44.Sale Terms: This is an "AS IS"

sale for "CASH". The successful bid-der must deposit 25% down bycertified funds; balance, by certifiedfunds, within 24 hours. NO RE-FUNDS. The subject property is sub-ject to general real estate taxes,special assessments or special tax-es levied against said real estate,water bills, etc., and is offered forsale without any representation asto quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to plaintiff. Thesale is further subject to confirma-tion by the court. Upon payment infull of the bid amount, the purchas-er shall receive a Certificate of Sale,which will entitle the purchaser to aDeed to the real estate after confir-mation of the sale. The property willNOT be open for inspection.Prospective bidders are admon-ished to check the court file to verifyall information. The successful pur-chaser has the sole responsibility/expense of evicting any tenants orother individuals presently in pos-session of the subject premises. Ifthis property is a condominiumunit, the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale, other than a mort-gagee shall pay the assessmentsand the legal fees required by TheCondominium Property Act, 765ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). IFYOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR(HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THERIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DYAS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW.

For Information: Visit our websiteat http:\\service.atty-pierce.com.Between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. only -Pierce & Associates, Plaintiff's Attor-neys, 1 North Dearborn, Chicago,Illinois 60602. Tel. No. (312)372-2060. Please refer to file#PA1302094 Plaintiff's attorney isnot required to provide additionalinformation other than that set forthin this notice of sale.I582514


REAL ESTATE

Send your ClassifiedAdvertising 24/7 to:

Email:[email protected]

Fax: 815-477-8898


• HSL • Suburban Life - Friday, January 10, 2014 mysuburbanlife.comCLASSIFIED

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUITDUPAGE COUNTY - WHEATON, ILLINOIS

BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., PLAINTIFFVSJOHN PETRUSHA A/K/A JOHN R PETRUSHA; EDGEBROOK BANK;WATERFALL GLEN CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF ILLINOIS;UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON RECORD CLAIMANTS; DEFENDANTS16W477 MOCKINGBIRD LANE, APARTMENT 106WILLOWBROOK, IL 60527

2012 CH 004916NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE

UNDER ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE ACT***THIS DOCUMENT IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT ON A DEBT.

ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE***PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of

Foreclosure and Sale entered by said Court in the above entitled causeon March 5, 2013, DUPAGE COUNTY SHERIFF in DU PAGE County,Illinois, will on February 13, 2014, in 501 North County Farm Road,Wheaton, IL, at 10:00 a.m., sell at public auction and sale to the high-est bidder for cash, all and singular, the following described real estatementioned in said Judgment, situated in the County of DU PAGE, Stateof Illinois, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said Judg-ment:

BUILDING NUMBER 26, UNIT NUMBER 106 IN WATERFALL GLENCONDOMINIUMS, AS DELINEATED ON A PLAT OF SURVEY OF THE FOL-LOWING DESCRIBED TRACT OF LAND:PARCEL 1:THAT PART OF LOT 2 IN RAMLIN ROSE SOUTH ASSESSMENT PLAT OFPART OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 2, TOWNSHIP 37 NORTH,RANGE 11, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, LYING SOUTHOF A LINE DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THEWEST LINE OF SAID LOT 2 DISTANT 2075.35 FEET SOUTH OF THENORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 2; THENCE RUNNING NORTH 89DEGREES 37 MINUTES 00 SECONDS EAST, A DISTANCE OF 135 FEET;THENCE NORTH 00 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 22 SECONDS EAST, A DIS-TANCE OF 70 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 37 MINUTES 00SECONDS EAST, A DISTANCE OF 415 FEET TO THE EAST LINE OF SAIDLOT 2, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED MARCH 8,1968 AS DOCUMENT R68-8754, IN DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.PARCEL 2:EASEMENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF PARCEL 1 AS CREATED BY GRANTOF EASEMENT DATED OCTOBER 6, 1969 AND RECORDED NOVEM-BER 7, 1969 AS DOCUMENT R69-48607 FOR INGRESS AND EGRESSOVER THAT PART OF THE WEST 66 FEET OF LOT 2 IN RAMLINROSE SOUTH ASSESSMENT PLAT OF PART OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4OF SECTION 2, TOWNSHIP 37 NORTH, RANGE 11, EAST OF THETHIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, LYING NORTH OF THE LINE 2075.35FEET SOUTH OF THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 2 AND PAR-ALLEL WITH THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID LOT 2, IN DUPAGE COUNTY,ILLINOIS. WHICH PLAT OF SURVEY IS ATTACHED AS EXHIBIT "A" TOTHE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM RECORDED JANUARY 3, 2007AS DOCUMENT NUMBER 2007-001102; TOGETHER WITH ITS UNDI-VIDED PERCENTAGE INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS.

TAX NO. 10-02-312-022COMMONLY KNOWN AS:16W477 MOCKINGBIRD LANE, APARTMENT 106WILLOWBROOK, IL 60527Description of Improvements: 16 UNIT CONDO WITH NO GARAGE.The Judgment amount was $118,127.08.Sale Terms: This is an "AS IS" sale for "CASH". The successful bidder

must deposit 25% down by certified funds; balance, by certified funds,within 24 hours. NO REFUNDS. The subject property is subject to gener-al real estate taxes, special assessments or special taxes levied againstsaid real estate, water bills, etc., and is offered for sale without any rep-resentation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse toplaintiff. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court. Uponpayment in full of the bid amount, the purchaser shall receive a Certifi-cate of Sale, which will entitle the purchaser to a Deed to the real estateafter confirmation of the sale. The property will NOT be open for inspec-tion. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verifyall information. The successful purchaser has the sole responsibility/ ex-pense of evicting any tenants or other individuals presently in posses-sion of the subject premises. If this property is a condominium unit, thepurchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgageeshall pay the assessments and the legal fees required by The Condo-minium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). IF YOU ARETHE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAININ POSSESSION FOR 30 DYAS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OFPOSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THEILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW.

For Information: Visit our website at http:\\service.atty-pierce.com.Between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. only - Pierce & Associates, Plaintiff's Attor-neys, 1 North Dearborn, Chicago, Illinois 60602. Tel. No. (312) 372-2060. Please refer to file #PA1219393 Plaintiff's attorney is not re-quired to provide additional information other than that set forth in thisnotice of sale.I581592


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUITDUPAGE COUNTY - WHEATON, ILLINOIS

CITIMORTGAGE, INC. SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO ABN AMROMORTGAGE GROUP, INC, PLAINTIFFVSJULIA KOZIEL A/K/A JULIA A KOZIEL A/K/A JULIA A SLUSARZ A/K/AJULIA A ZUCHARA; CITIMORTGAGE, INC. S/B/M TO ABN AMRO MORT-GAGE GROUP, INC.; WATERFALL GLEN CONVERSION; DEFENDANTS16W525 MOCKINGBIRD LN 20WILLOWBROOK, IL 60527

2013 CH 000468NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE

UNDER ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE ACT***THIS DOCUMENT IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT ON A DEBT.

ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE***PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of

Foreclosure and Sale entered by said Court in the above entitled causeon November 12, 2013, DUPAGE COUNTY SHERIFF in DU PAGECounty, Illinois, will on February 20, 2014, in 501 North County FarmRoad, Wheaton, IL, at 10:00 a.m., sell at public auction and sale tothe highest bidder for cash, all and singular, the following describedreal estate mentioned in said Judgment, situated in the County ofDU PAGE, State of Illinois, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient tosatisfy said Judgment:

BUILDING NUMBER 28 UNIT NUMBER (S) 201 IN WATERFALL GLENCONDOMINIUMS CONDOMINIUM, AS DELINEATED ON A PLAT OF THEFOLLOWING DESCRIBED TRACT OF LAND:PARCEL 1:THAT PART OF LOT 2 IN RAMLIN ROSE SOUTH ASSESSMENT PLAT OFPART OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 2, TOWNSHIP 37NORTH, RANGE 11, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, LYINGSOUTH OF A LINE DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINTON THE WEST LINE OF SAID LOT 2 DISTANT 2075.35 FEET SOUTH OFTHE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 2; THENCE RUNNING NORTH89 DEGREES, 37 MINUTES, 00 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 135FEET; THENCE NORTH 00 DEGREES, 00 MINUTES, 00 SECONDS EASTA DISTANCE OF 70 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES, 37 MINUTES,00 SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 415 FEET TO THE EAST LINE OFSAID LOT 2, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED MARCH8, 1968 AS DOCUMENT R68-8754, IN DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.PARCEL 2:EASEMENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF PARCEL 1 AS CREATED BY GRANTOF EASEMENT DATED OCTOBER 6, 1969 AND RECORDED NOVEM-BER 7, 1969 AS DOCUMENT R69-48607 FOR INGRESS AND EGRESSOVER THAT PART OF THE WEST 66 FEET OF LOT 2 IN RAMLIN ROSESOUTH ASSESSMENT PLAT OF PART OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OFSECTION 2, TOWNSHIP 37 NORTH, RANGE 11, EAST OF THE THIRDPRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, LYING NORTH OF THE LINE 2075.35 FEETSOUTH OF THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 2 AND PARALLELWITH THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID LOT 2, IN DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLI-NOIS.WHICH PLAT OF SURVEY IS ATTACHED AS EXHIBIT 'A' TO THEDECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM RECORDED JANUARY 3, 2007 ASDOCUMENT NUMBER R2007-001102; TOGETHER WITH ITS UNDIVID-ED PERCENTAGE INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS.SITUATED INTHE COUNTY OF DUPAGE IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.

TAX NO. 10-02-312-057COMMONLY KNOWN AS:16W525 MOCKINGBIRD LN 20, WILLOWBROOK, IL 60527Description of Improvements: 16 UNIT CONDO WITH NO GARAGEThe Judgment amount was $97,101.44.Sale Terms: This is an "AS IS" sale for "CASH". The successful bidder

must deposit 25% down by certified funds; balance, by certified funds,within 24 hours. NO REFUNDS. The subject property is subject to gener-al real estate taxes, special assessments or special taxes levied againstsaid real estate, water bills, etc., and is offered for sale without any rep-resentation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse toplaintiff. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court. Uponpayment in full of the bid amount, the purchaser shall receive a Certifi-cate of Sale, which will entitle the purchaser to a Deed to the real estateafter confirmation of the sale. The property will NOT be open for inspec-tion. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verifyall information. The successful purchaser has the sole responsibility/expense of evicting any tenants or other individuals presently in posses-sion of the subject premises. If this property is a condominium unit, thepurchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgageeshall pay the assessments and the legal fees required by The Condo-minium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). IF YOU ARETHE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAININ POSSESSION FOR 30 DYAS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OFPOSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THEILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW.

For Information: Visit our website at http:\\service.atty-pierce.com.Between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. only - Pierce & Associates, Plaintiff'sAttorneys, 1 North Dearborn, Chicago, Illinois 60602. Tel. No. (312)372-2060. Please refer to file #PA1302094 Plaintiff's attorney is notrequired to provide additional information other than that set forth inthis notice of sale.I582514


LEGAL NOTICEIN THE EIGHTEENTH

JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT

DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOISPNC BANK, National )Association, Plaintiff, )13v. )CHUnknown Heirs and )2944Legatees of Dennis )Jarosik aka Dennis J. )Jarosik, et al., Defendants.)Re: 1649 Old Oak Place

Darien, Illinois 60561

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO

Unknown Heirs and Legatees ofthe decedent, Dennis Jarosikaka Dennis J. Jarosik; MichaelJarosik aka Michael CaseyJarosik; Bonnie Reszke akaBonnie J. Reszke; UnknownOccupants that pursuant to 735ILCS 5/13-209 (Death of Party)an order was entered on De-cember 12, 2013, by the Court

bynaming the following person asthe Special Representative of theabove named decedent DennisJarosik: Russell R. Custer, Jr.,Lillig & Thorsness, Ltd., 1900Spring Road, Ste. 200, OakBrook, Illinois 60523 (630)571-1900. The Plaintiff in theabove case seeks the foreclosureof a certain mortgage upon realestate commonly known as:1649 Old Oak Place, Darien,Illinois 60561 PIN 10-04-108-009.

A judgment of foreclosure and asubsequent judicial sale will re-sult in not only the loss of theproperty, but also any interest inthe property that the heirs orlegatees of Dennis Jarosik mayhave in the property. More im-portantly, occupants may be re-quired to move out of the prop-erty. If you are an heir or lega-tee of Dennis Jarosik you mustfile an appearance in the aboveidentified lawsuit to protect yourinterest, if any, in the real estate.You may also contact theSpecial Representative identifiedabove to act as intermediary be-tween the heirs/legatees and thelender for any pertinent commu-nications, and if asked, to com-municate any payoff request tothe lender.Dated: January 7, 2014 at

Oak Brook, IllinoisRussell R. Custer, Jr.Lillig & Thorsness, Ltd.1900 Spring Road, Suite 200Oak Brook, IL 60523(630) 571-1900Attorney No. 59575

January 10, 17, 24, 2014Suburban Life 7127 DAR

F12050520IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF

THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUITDUPAGE COUNTY-WHEATON, ILLINOIS

Deutsche Bank National TrustCompany, as Trustee for MorganStanley Home Equity Loan Trust2007-1, Plaintiff,vs.Jose Antonio Zamora; Wells FargoBank, N.A., d/b/a America's Servic-ing Company; Mortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems, Inc.; IsmaelZamora; Dorehida Liza Vera akaTapia Cabrera; The Hinsdale PointCondominium Association; Un-known Owners and Non-RecordClaimants, Defendants.Property Address:3B Kingery Quarter Unit 207,Willowbrook, Illinois 60527

12 CH 5413NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE

Public notice is hereby giventhat in pursuance of a judgment ofsaid Court entered in the above-entitled cause on July 11, 2013, I,Sheriff, John E Zaruba of DupageCounty, Illinois, will hold a sale onFebruary 13, 2014 , commencingat 10AM , at Dupage County Sher-iff's Office, 501 North County FarmRoad, Wheaton, IL 60187. to sellto the highest bidder or bidders thefollowing described real estate, orso much thereof as may be suffi-cient to satisfy said decree, to-wit:

UNIT NO. 3-207 IN HINSDALEPOINT CONDOMINIUM, AS DELIN-EATED ON A PLAT OF SURVEY OF APORTION OF THAT PART OF LOT 2IN RAMLIN ROSE SOUTH ASSESS-MENT PLAT OF PART OF THESOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 2,TOWNSHIP 37 NORTH, EAST OFTHE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIANACCORDING TO THE PLAT THERE-OF RECORDED MARCH 8, 1968,AS DOCUMENT NUMBER R68-8754, IN DU PAGE COUNTY, ILLI-NOIS, WHICH SURVEY IS AT-TACHED AS EXHIBIT "C" TO THEDECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUMOWNERSHIP FOR HINSDALE POINTADD ON CONDOMINIUM AND OFEASEMENTS RELATING TO UNCON-VERTED AREA, RECORDED IN DUPAGE COUNTY AS DOCUMENTNUMBER R80-50150 (THE DEC-LARATION) TOGETHER WITH ITSUNDIVIDED PERCENTAGE INTER-EST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS.

Commonly known as:3B Kingery Quarter Unit 207,Willowbrook, Illinois 60527P.I.N.: 10-02-307-351First Lien Position;Co

Condominium; JudgmentAmount $136,259.72IN ACCORDANCE WITH 735

ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(H-1) AND(H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5),AND 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1),YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THATTHE PURCHASER OF THE PROPER-TY, OTHER THAN A MORTGAGEE,SHALL PAY THE ASSESSMENTSAND LEGAL FEES REQUIRED BYSUBSECTIONS (g)(1) AND (g)(4)OF SECTION 9 AND THE ASSESS-MENTS REQUIRED BY SUBSECTION(g-1) OF SECTION 18.5 OF THEILLINOIS CONDOMINIUM PROPER-TY ACT.

The property will not be open forinspection.

Terms of Sale: CASH - 10%down at the time of sale and thebalance due within 24 hours of thesale. All payments for the amountbid shall be in certified fundspayable to the Sheriff of DupageCounty.

The person to contact for infor-mation regarding this property is:Steven J. Lindberg at FREEDMANANSELMO LINDBERG LLC 1807West Diehl Road, Naperville, IL(866)402-8661. For bidding in-structions, visit www.fal-illinois.com24 hours prior to sale.

This communication is anattempt to collect a debt and anyinformation obtained will be usedfor that purpose.FREEDMAN ANSELMO LINDBERGLLC1771 W. Diehl Rd., Ste 150Naperville, IL 60563-4947630-453-6960 866-402-8661630-428-4620 (fax)I580762


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS

COUNTY DEPARTMENT -

PROBATE DIVISIONEstate of )2013Mikel T. Dodd )PDeceased )6420

Notice is given of the death ofMikel T. Dodd, whose addresswas 145 Hillcrest Avenue,Hinsdale, Illinois 60521.

Letters of Office were issuedon December 13, 2013 toName: Lauren BiszewskiAddress: 145 Hillcrest AvenueHinsdale, Illinois 60521 as

INDEPENDENTEXECUTOR

whose attorney is Jeffrey Kabbe

NOTICE TO HEIRSAND LEGATEES

Notice is hereby given to LaurenM. Biszewski, Mikel AlexanderDodd, Sophia JoAnna Dodd,Isabella Marie Dodd, Mikel T.Dodd Living Trust datedFebruary 25, 2011 and Un-known Heirs, who are heirs orlegatees of the above proceed-ing.

To probate a will and whosename and address is not statedin the petition to admit the will toprobate, that an order was en-tered by the Court on December13, 2013 admitting the will toprobate. Within 42 days afterthe effective date of the originalorder of admission, you may filea petition with the Court to re-quire proof of the will by testi-mony of the witnesses to the willin open court or other evidence,as provided in section 6-21 ofthe Probate Act of 1975 (755ILCS 5/6-21).

You will also have the right un-der section 8-2 of the ProbateAct of 1975 (755 ILCS 5/8-1)to contest the validity of the willby tiling a petition with the Courtwithin six (6) months after theadmission of the will to probate.

The estate will be administeredwithout Court Supervision, un-less under section 28-4 of theProbate Act of 1975 (755 ILCS5/28-4) any interested personterminates independent adminis-tration at any time by mailing ordelivering a petition to terminateto the Circuit Court Clerk.

Claims against the estate maybe filed in the Office of The Cir-cuit Court Clerk, 50 W. Wash-ington Street, Chicago, Illinois,or with the representative or bothon or before July 11, 2014. Anyclaim not filed within that periodis barred. Copies of a claim filedwith the Circuit Court Clerk mustbe mailed or delivered to therepresentative and to the attor-ney, if any, within ten (10) daysafter it has been filed with theCircuit Clerk.

DOROTHY BROWN,

CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURTOF COOK COUNTY

Jeffrey KabbeAttorney No.: 47272Attorney for Lauren Biszewski1952 McDowell Road,Suite 101

Naperville 60563(630) 219-4200

January 10, 17, 24, 2014Hinsdale Suburban Life 7112



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Fax: 815-477-8898


HSL

Suburban

Life



•DSL

32

Are You Sufering With?

• Fatigue

• Weight Gain

• Poor Sleep

• Poor Digestion

• DificultyConcentrating

• Poor Memory

• Depression

• Weak Immune System

• Cold Hands and Feet

• Dry Skin

• Thinning Hair

• Heart Palpitations

• Nervousness

• Inner Trembling

• Increased Pulse Rate

• Protruding Eyes

Do you have thyroid symptoms

but were told that you don’t have a

thyroid problem? …you may have

been mis-diagnosed.

If you are confused and frustrated

due to persistent thyroid symptoms,

perhaps it’s time to take a new

approach?

Holistic herapy:Find and manage the underlying cause

Use natural therapies that work with your

body

here are 8 majorthyroid patterns.

What pattern are you?

Medications only treat 2 of the 8 patterns.

Finding out your thyroid pattern is

essential for thyroid symptom relief and

managing the underlying cause.

Did you know that up to 90% of all thyroid

conditions are actually primary auto-

immune imbalances. If you do not address

the underlying immune imbalance, you may

NEVER improve.

The Unresolved Thyroid

Call for your FREE* 30 minute consultation. Expires 1/24/14

Go to www.lemontnaturalhealthcare.com and click on “Thyroid”

Testimonial...

“I was diagnosed with Hashimoto’shyroid 19 years ago. Four monthsater beginning care with Dr. Forzleymy brain fog has improved, I have lost15 pounds, I am sleeping better andmy hormones are more balanced. I’mvery impressed with the passion Dr.Forzley has for helping his patients.”

Lee Ann B.

“Your brain (hypothalamus) controlsyour pituitary gland which controls yourthyroid. Speciic neurologic exercises canoptimize your thyroid function.”

Dr. Jeffrey E. Forzley, DC, BCIM

Board Certified in Integrative Medicine

Dr. Matthew J Imber, DC

Chiropractic Physicians

1192 Walter St., Suite C, Lemont,IL

630-257-0550www.lemontnaturalhealthcare.com

*Excludes medicare, medicaid and other government programs.

hsl-1-10-2014

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