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Hinsdale Southyearbook takeshome honorsPAGE 3
SPITALLI SENTENCEDTO 65 YEARS FORDARIEN MURDER
PAGE 7
Vol. 66 No. 9 | DSL | HSL
SuburbanLifeH I N S DALE
ALSO SERVING BURR RIDGE, CLARENDON HILLS, DARIEN AND OAK BROOK
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2015 | $1.50 | MYSUBURBANLIFE.COM/HINSDALE
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Matt
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Dan Farnham,
reporter
Jason Rossi,
sports editor
ON THE COVER
Hinsdale SouthHigh Schoolsenior David Carliand junior MayaRamierz havesome fun on dis-tribution day forVespa, the school’saward-winning yearbook.
Photo provided
‘FrozenHinsdale’tickets goon sale
SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA
HINSDALE – Looking for an eve-ning of drinks, local talent and plentyof laughter?
The Community House, 415 WestEighth St., will host a 10-year celebra-tion of “Frozen Hinsdale.”
The two-hour evening performanc-es will feature skits, singing and danc-ing, and plenty of comedy with a littlelighthearted lampooning of life as aresident of Hinsdale.
To celebrate the 10th anniversary ofthe group’s performances, the troupewill bring back a few of Hinsdale’s fa-vorite show stopping numbers fromyears past.
“It’s really fun,” Community Housespokeswoman Peggy Morgan said. “It’sall local residents and they put a lot ofwork into it.”
The performances will be heldMarch 13, 14, 20 and 21 at the Commu-nity House, 415 W. Eighth St.
Tickets cost $100 and will go to sup-port the Community House’s program-ming. Tickets include cocktails andappetizers before the performance, aswell as drinks, popcorn and candy atintermission.
For information and to buy tick-ets, visit www.thecommunityhouse.org or call the Community House at
630-323-7500.
NEWS BRIEF
Hinsdale Travel programto explore Italy’s charmsHinsdale Travel will present a travel talk
on Rome and the Amalfi Coast at Mays-lake Ministries, 718 Ogden Ave., Suite 200in Downers Grove. “On Holiday With God”begins at 7 p.m. Tuesday.In addition to Rome, travel highlights
include Ravello, Villa Rufolo, Sorrento,Paestum, Pompeii and Naples.To reserve a seat, call Hinsdale Trav-
el at 630-325-1335. The agency is at 201E. Ogden Ave., Suite 100.For information, visit www.hinsdale-
travel.com.–Suburban Life Media
Mark Busch - [email protected]
Maddy Pieroni, 7, of Clarendon Hills sleds down a hill Monday with hermom, Beth LaPlaca, at Prospect Park in Clarendon Hills. Many area schoolswere closed because of the snowstorm over the weekend, which allowedthe kids to enjoy the snow.
Snow day
NEWS|
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SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA
Hinsdale South High School’syearbook, Vespa, could appear inits own pages this year as the win-ner of Most Likely to Succeed.
The student produced year-book recently earned a Gold Med-alist Certificate from the Colum-bia Scholastic Press Association,according to a news release fromDistrict 86.
The yearbook also earned anAll-American rating from theNational Scholastic Press Asso-ciation, the highest rating avail-able.
The honors aren’t new for theyearbook – this is the fourth con-secutive year Vespa has earned aGold Certificate and a rating of aleast First Class from the Colum-bia Scholastic Press Associationand the National Scholastic PressAssociation respectively.
Each year, Vespa submits itfinished yearbook for review toColumbia University in New Yorkand to the National ScholasticPress Association, based in Min-neapolis, Minn. The yearbook isjudged on writing, photography,design and coverage.
The 2014 edition of the year-book, titled “Momentum” stackedup at 292 pages. The winning2014 yearbook was led by Edi-tors-in-Chief Diana Joseph andClarissa Todd.
Jim Kelly, the yearbook’s fac-ulty adviser for the past 10 years,said the award was a testamentto the effort students put into theyearbook’s production.
“These students put a lot oftime, effort and love into the
publication and it’s nice to berewarded,” Kelly said in the re-lease.
Vespa’s Editor-in-Chief Ash-ley Young, who served as orga-nizations editor for the 2014 edi-tion, said the award was another
affirmation to keep doing theyearbook and to keep the journal-ism program at Hinsdale Southalive.
Vespa was founded 50 years agoto record the history of the school
years at Hinsdale South.
News to your phone
Visit shawurl.com/texts tosign up for news and weather textalerts from Suburban Life.
Hinsdale South yearbook netsAll American, GoldMedalist status
Photo provided
Editor-in-Chief Ashley Yong reviews a copy of Vespa, the yearbook of Hinsdale South High School. The yearbook recently tookhome top honors for the fourth consecutive year.
YOUR 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!
Friday
Partly sunny and windy
High: 32Low: 26
Saturday
Mostly cloudy with freezing fog
High: 36Low: 31
Sunday
Cloudy, chance of freezing rain
High: 34Low: 23
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CONNECT WITH USDo you have a news tip or storyidea? Call 630-368-1100 or [email protected].
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By MEGAN [email protected]
McCOOK – For its locationin a town with only 231 res-idents, the McCook Athletic& Exposition Center, or theMAX, at 4750 S Vernon Ave.,in McCook, is massive.
Not only is it the site ofmany indoor soccer gamesand even baseball practices,but the MAX is also the homeof the newly formed Max-PRCElectric Flying Club.
“This was an amazingfind,” said Dave Printz, aBurr Ridge resident and or-ganizer of the PRC ElectricFlying Club, of the MAX.
Printz and a couple ofguys from the outdoor PalosR/C Flying Club – which fliesgas-powered airplanes, heli-copters, drones, kites and more– founded PRC Electric Club in
July 2014 when they were look-ing for an indoor facility to flytheir electric airplanes.
According to Printz, thegroup sports about 75 mem-bers from ages 8 to 90. Mem-bers come from all across theWestern Suburbs to join inthe fun.
While the Palos R/C FlyingClub accommodated manytypes of planes to fly outdoors,there wasn’t a nearby facilityBill Ackerman - [email protected]
Ed Niccum of Darien attaches a battery to his radio controlledbiplane Jan. 22. Several radio controlled airplane flying clubstake their hobby indoors for the winter at The Max in McCook.
Electric flying club soarsindoors during winter
Radio controlled airplanes comein all sizes. Dave Printz of BurrRidge flies his tiny 2 feet quad-copter (left, chest high) at TheMax in McCook on Jan. 22.See CLUB, page 13
“[The Max] was an
amazing find.”
Dave Printz
Burr Ridge resident and organizer
of PRC Electric Flying Club
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Gov. Rauner unveils broad agendaBy KEVIN P. [email protected]
Republican Gov. Bruce Rauner inhis first State of the State address laidout a broad agenda to revitalize Illi-nois’ economy that focuses significant-ly on stripping the power and influenceof labor unions.
Rauner, in his 40-minute speechto state lawmakers Wednesday after-noon, called his proposals “bold” and“aggressive” but “necessary and verydoable” to repair the state’s deep finan-cial troubles and make Illinois morecompetitive with other states.
“The time is now for all of us, Republi-cans and Democrats, to do big things – theright things – for the people of our greatstate,” Rauner said. “Now is the time forbold and decisive action. It is make orbreak time for the Land of Lincoln.”
But while Rauner preached the needfor bipartisan cooperation to stop whathe repeatedly called on the campaigntrail the state’s downward spiral, healmost certainly will find a number ofhis proposals, especially those blunt-ing organized labor, a very hard sellto Democratic lawmakers who holdHouse and Senate supermajorities.
He outlined some of his proposals inhis address and others in an accompa-nying list of priorities he called “TheIllinois Turnaround.” He told lawmak-ers they should consider the plan asa whole rather than a list of separateinitiatives and that while they wouldfind things they don’t like, they willfind a number of things they do.
Among his top priorities for eco-nomic growth are implementing moresignificant workers’ compensation re-form, tort reform, implementing truecompetitive bidding for public worksprojects while limiting prevailing wagerequirements and allowing local vot-ers to decide by referendum whether ornot local government employees shouldbe forced to join a union or pay duesas a condition of employment – Raun-er dubbed the localized right-to-workareas “employee empowerment zones.”
“Employee empowerment zoneswill increase jobs for residents, in-crease economic activity for local busi-nesses and generate more tax dollarsfor local governments,” Rauner said.“It’s a win-win-win proposal.”
Rauner also seeks to limit organizedlabor’s influence by extending the ex-isting ban on political contributions
for businesses with state contracts toall organization with a collective bar-gaining agreement with state govern-ment and organizations funded by en-tities receiving state Medicaid funds.
In exchange for the business re-forms, Rauner said he supports a planto increase the state’s minimum wagefrom $8.25 to $10 an hour but phased inover seven years.
While Rauner did not address thestate’s $111 billion unfunded pension li-ability in his speech– a 2013 reform billis awaiting an Illinois Supreme Courtruling regarding its constitutionality– his priorities list included a proposalto move state employees into a new tierof benefits or into 401(k)s while pro-tecting the pension benefits they haveaccumulated to date. Another proposalseeks to give state government employ-ees merit-based raises.
A number of Rauner’s proposals areaimed at the local level, such as low-ering the property tax burden on Illi-nois homeowners. Besides the right-to-work and prevailing wage reforms hesaid will decrease local government’scosts, he wants a two-year freeze onproperty taxes and an increased em-phasis on consolidating local units of
government – Illinois at almost 7,000has far more than any other state.
“Our property taxes are out of con-trol and are crushing middle-class fam-ilies,” Rauner said. “Illinois’ high prop-erty taxes have skyrocketed becausestate and local governments have beenunable or unwilling to control theirown spending. We must empower tax-payers to take control of their propertytax bills by giving them greater abilityto control local government spending.”
Rauner also echoed previous callsfor constitutional amendments forterm limits and merging the offices oftreasurer and comptroller.
Lawmakers will meet again in twoweeks when Rauner delivers his pro-posed 2016 budget, which will give amore complete picture as to how heplans to pay for initiatives such as in-creased funding for K-12 education andat the same time what needs to be cut.Besides a multibillion-dollar backlog ofunpaid bills, the state faces a $6 billionbudget shortfall for the next fiscal yearbeginning July 1. A much-criticized 2011increase in the state income tax was al-lowed to expire Jan. 1 as promised.
See RAUNER, page 13
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If your answer is NO, then you may have to paya penalty computed on a new Form 8965. Thepenalty is based on your adjusted gross income andgets added to the tax you pay.
If your answer is YES and you bought yourinsurance through a health exchange, you willreceive a Form 1095-A. This form wills howwhen you were covered, who was covered, andwhether you got an advance credit to help youpay the premiums. With this form, you will haveto reconcile your coverage, payments and advancepayments on another new form 8962 to see if youare eligible for a credit or have to pay some of thecredit received back to the IRS.
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Spitalli gets 65 years inDarienmurder, kidnapping caseSUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA
A Darien man was sentenced Jan.27 to 65 years in prison for the murderof his ex-girlfriend’s boyfriend in No-vember 2012, according to the DuPageCounty State’s Attorney.
Joseph Spitalli, 36, of Darien wassentenced to 50 years for first degreemurder of Teymur Huseynli of Skokieand 18 years for the kidnapping of Kris-tina Baltrimaviciene of Darien.
The sentences will be served con-secutively.
Spitalli was foundguilty of the charges inNovember, and prosecu-tors were seeking life inprison.
Darien police werecalled about 12:13 a.m.Nov. 12, 2012, to respondto a battery report at anapartment building inWildwood Court, according to prose-cutors. When they arrived, they foundHuseynli dead of a knife wound on thefront lawn.
During an investigation, policelearned that at some point before mid-night Baltrimaviciene and her boy-friend, Huseynli, left her apartment towalk her dog.
While the couple was walking, Spit-alli confronted them and started anargument with Huseynli. Spitalli thengrabbed Huseynli from behind and slithis throat, according to prosecutors.Spitalli then forced Baltrimavicieneinto his car at knife-point and fled thescene, eventually ending up at his par-ent’s home.
According to prosecutors, Spitalliand Baltrimaviciene then called policeto report that Baltrimaviciene was thevictim of a battery. According to po-lice, he threatened Baltrimaviciene’slife and the life of her daughter if shedid not go along with the plan.
Police took both to the police depart-ment for questioning and an investiga-tion by Darien police and the DuPageCounty Sheriff’s Department deter-mined Spitalli had fabricated the bat-tery and had committed murder and
kidnapping.
Joseph
Spitalli
ClarendonHills hires new village managerSUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA
CLARENDON HILLS – The village ofClarendon Hill announced Monday thatafter a four-month national search, theyhave found their new village manager.
Kevin Barr was appointed as villagemanager at the Board of Trustees meet-ing Monday night, according to a newsrelease from the village.
The Village Board began its searchfor a new manager after the formermanager, Randall Recklaus, announced
he was resigning to take a position withthe village of Arlington Heights last fall,according to the release.
The village’s search was headedby GovHR USA, a national municipalsearch firm.
Barr will replace Martin J. Bourke,who served as the village’s interim vil-lage manager since Recklaus’ departure.
“I am excited by the opportunity towork for a beautiful community likeClarendon Hills and am anxious to doall I can to maintain the commitment
to quality professional managementthat the community has come to ex-pect,” Barr said in the release.
Barr’s background includes 28years working for municipalities. Pre-viously, he served as village managerin Schiller Park. The board cited hisaccomplishments as including attract-ing millions of dollars in grant fundingfor public improvements, negotiating10 union contracts and presenting abalanced budget for 15 years as village
manager in Schiller Park.
For more information, please
call 1-800-AHA-USA-1 or visit usonline at americanheart.org
American Heart Association Memorials
Agift fromthe heart.
©2008, American Heart Association. 1/08CB0243
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•mysuburbanlife.com
•Friday,February6,2015
•DSL|NEW
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POLICE REPORTS
Information in Police Reports isobtained from area police departments.Individuals listed in Police Reports whohave been charged with a crime have notbeen proven guilty in court.
HINSDALEVehicle theftA black, 2010 Lexus was reported sto-
len between 9:15 p.m. Jan. 27 and 9 a.m.Jan. 28 in the 600 block of West SeventhStreet. The key was inside the vehicle atthe time of the theft.
Identity theft• A case of identity theft was reported
at 9 a.m. Jan. 27 in the 400 block ofSouth Oak Street in which someoneopened five credit cards in a resident’sname.• Someone attempted to open credit
cards in a resident’s name, as reportedat 4:50 p.m. Jan. 27 in the 300 block ofNorth Elm Street.• A resident’s identity was used to file
a tax return to the IRS, as reported at11:23 a.m. Jan. 28 in the 200 block of EastHickory Street.• A Comcast account was opened in a
resident’s name, as reported at 1:36 p.m.Jan. 31 in the 600 block of South StoughAvenue.
TheftPamela Davis, 47, of the 2400 block of
Scoville Avenue, Berwyn, was chargedwith theft at 10 a.m. Jan. 29 at a businessin the 100 block of West First Street forstealing a pair of glasses valued at $468from a display case. The theft occurredbetween 9:56 and 10:56 a.m. Jan. 28.Davis was arrested when she returned tothe store Jan. 29.
DARIENDUIVindzejus Andruskevicius, 44, of the
600 block of South Cass Avenue, West-mont, was charged with driving underthe influence, speeding, driving with a
suspended or revoked driver’s licenseand improper parking on a roadway Jan.24 in the 8200 block of Cass Avenue.
BatteryFive juveniles were charged with
battery Jan. 30 at Hinsdale South HighSchool, 7401 Clarendon Hills Road. Onemale juvenile from Willowbrook wascharged with disorderly conduct, batteryand resisting or obstructing an officer.Three other male juveniles, also fromWillowbrook, each were charged withbattery. A female juvenile of Willowbrookalso was charged with battery.
Retail theftThe following individuals were each
cited on a local ordinance for retail theftat Wal-Mart, 2189 75th St.• Charlene Hamb, 18, of the 6700 block
of Aspen Street, Westmont, was citedJan. 20.• Gerardo Gomez, 19, of the 400 block
of West 63rd Street, Westmont, was
cited Jan. 21.• A male juvenile from Woodridge was
cited Jan. 24.
Marijuana possessionJob David Garcia, 19, of the 7300 block
of Madison Street, Willowbrook, wascharged with possession of marijuanaand possession of drug equipment Jan.29 in the 7600 block of Sussex Creek.
Property damageSomeone pulled the door off a mailbox
between 4:30 p.m. Jan. 23 and 10 a.m.Jan. 24 in the 6700 block of RichmondAvenue.
BURR RIDGEParty bustedSeveral juveniles fled on foot after
police arrived at a party at 9:23 p.m.Jan. 31 in the 400 block of WestminsterDrive. Police made contact with theresident, who allowed police to clear thehouse.
Volunteer.BE A GOOD NEIGHBOR
DSL•Frid
ay,February
6,2015
•mysu
burbanlife.co
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LifeHSL
9
District 86 Needs Your Input...
to Guide Our Educational Mission
7:00 p.m. on Thursday, February 12
Hinsdale South High School CafeteriaDistrict 86 developed a Master Facilities Plan to shape the facilities that support the District’s educational mission. A Steering
Committee has been formed to break down the MFP into distinct, actionable projects. Functional Teams will recommend
actionable projects within their functional areas to the Steering Committee. The Steering Committee will then bring those
recommendations to the Board of Education.
Won’t you please help us plan for the future? You can choose to serve on one or more of the Functional Teams below:
• Building Administration
• Student Support Services
• IT
• Infrastructure and Safety/Security
• Classroom Space
• Library
• Cafeteria
• PE/Drivers Ed/Athletics
• Science
• Arts
• Career Technical Education
• Site
• Special Education/Adult TransitionProgram/Continuum of Services
• Building Circulation
• Community Utilization of Facilities
• Sustainability and Greening
Go to www.hinsdale86.org to pre-register today!
A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE
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•DSL|OPINIONS
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49 PERCENT: It’s just another day
25 PERCENT: Dinner and a movie
19 PERCENT:Weekend getaway
7 PERCENT: Sharing popcorn on the couch
n THIS WEEK’S WEB
POLL QUESTION:Who’syour favorite MountRushmore president?Vote online atmysuburbanlife.com.
n LAST WEEK’S WEB POLL QUESTION:What’s your ideal Valentine’s Day date?
Erica Benson - [email protected]
Evan Floersch earned national Player of the Year honors after leading Hinsdale Central to the 2014state title in November.
There’s a lot to cheer about as high-profile honors pour in for Hin-
sdale Central athletes, both past and present. Hinsdale Central
senior Evan Floersch was named Player of the Year by a Nation-
al Soccer Coaches Association of America after leading the Red
Devils to the state title in November. At the college level, Jack
Allen was named to an all-bowl team, and his brother and team-
mate, Brian, earned freshman all-American honors for the Cotton
Bowl-winning Michigan State football team.
It’s not just lots of trees and flowers that make area parks looks so
inviting – you need a really good landscaper, too. Clarendon Hills
Park District landscape specialist Keith Woodke was just named
Park Professional of the Year by the Midwest Institute of Park Ex-
ecutives. The 64-year-old’s work can be seen at any of the village’s
eight park sites.
OPINIONS Make your voice heardTo send a letter to the editor, email [email protected]. Limit is 300 words.
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibitingthe free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or theright of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for aredress of grievances. First Amendment, U.S. Bill of Rights
Laura Burke,
general manager
630-427-6213
Dave Lemery,
editor
630-427-6250
David Good,
managing editor
630-427-6270
As we age, many of us like to look back at events that oc-curred during our younger years. We like to reminisce, makeconnections with past experiences and reflect upon friendshipsand relationships. Reminiscing allows us to sort out and pulltogether events and achieve a sense of purpose and continuity.
It is important to share ourlife story with family. It en-ables us to connect with themon a uniquely personal level.By talking about our parentsand grandparents or recallingexperiences from through-out our lifetime, we make family history come alive for ourchildren, grandchildren and future generations. Revealing ourinner lives, sharing painful and humorous moments, discuss-ing family patterns and roots, we help create an intimate senseof unity and pride in the family’s heritage. Our family also mayfind an interesting perspective about changes in the world wehave witnessed over time.
There are numerous ways for sharing memories and creat-ing a family legacy:
• Discussing the idea of memory sharing with family mem-bers and inviting them to join you for several family historysessions. This can be done as a group or on a one-on-one basis.
• Compiling a book of reminiscences that include letters, pho-tos, recipes, poems, stories and diaries. Review them with fami-ly members and put them in an album for future generations.
• Sharing special memories with a grandchild by recordingthem in an album and presenting it to him or her on a specialoccasion.
• Assembling a photo album by collecting old pictures youhave saved over the years. Together with family members,identify and write captions for each of the photos and assemblethem in an album.
• Emphasizing family traditions transmits a culturalheritage and creates a sense of continuity. Does your familycelebrate holidays with traditional foods or costumes? Arethere specific heirlooms such as antique silverware, dishes ortablecloths used for special occasions? Does your family enjoyparticular games, songs or dances on certain holidays? Passyour special and unique cultural heritage on by recordingthem for your family.
Taking time to create your family legacy with such activ-ities can bring families closer together and assure that thesememories live with future generations.
Hanna Benioff is the senior services coordinator for Down-ers Grove Township.
Share memories withyounger generations
COMMUNITYVOICE
HannaBenioff
SOUNDOFF
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An accident in the makingThe southbound drivers on Madison ap-
proaching 55th Street who are going tomake a left turn are becoming a growingproblem in Hinsdale. Seems like more andmore of these drivers are jumping thedouble white lines and intruding into theonly lane available for northbound driv-ers. Can’t you just wait 15 to 30 secondsrather than chance a head-on collisionwhere there are no shoulders on the roadto avoid an accident in the making?
Pronunciation tipThis is the first annual reminder that we
are now in the month of Fe-“bru”-ary, notFe-“byu”-ary.
Accomplishmentsdo not trump errorsCOD trustees listed accomplishments by
[Robert] Breuder and claimed the payout isjustified. Consider this: Dr. Taub, director ofthe Columbia UniversityMesothelioma Cen-ter, has been passionate in raisingmoney forresearch and patient care of those inflictedby this awful form of cancer. Thismonth,N.Y. Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silverwasfound guilty of various charges includingengaging in a sweetheart deal with Taub. Dr.Taub referred patients to Silver’s private lawfirm and in turn, Silver allotted publicmoneyin form of grants to theMesothelioma Cen-ter. I suppose, though, this is where Illinoisand NewYork diverge. The university imme-diately fired Dr. Taub and Silver resigned. InIllinois, you get a building named after youand youwalk awaywith $762,000.Where isLisaMadigan?
Signs at college too gaudyCollege of DuPage should not erect a
sign in honor of the much reviled RobertBreuder. COD already has way too manygaudy white building signs that look likeadvertising for fast food joints, not aninstitution of higher learning. But thosewere [Robert] Breuder’s idea, too.
COD needs a new lawyerIn regards to the College of DuPage’s
buyout of the president, I worked at a com-munity college formore than 20 years andI’ve lived in the College of DuPage districtformore than 38 years. I thinkwhere the bigproblem is, is the lawyers for the College ofDuPage should have beenmore astute andcould have prevented a problemwith theOpenMeetings Act.What needs to be doneis that the college needs to get a new lawyer.
Save historic Edwards houseThe people of Downers Grove need to
advocate for the historic Edwards House at
942Maple Ave.Wewill soon lose this beau-tiful house to thewrecking ball. Fivemem-bers of the Village Council will not listen tothemajority of the people in Downers Grovethatwant to save this house. The opportu-nity tomove the housewas given but fivecouncil members choose not to listen. Theychose to listen to a citizen [who] gave falsefacts about the trees onMaple. April 7 isElection Day.We need to have a council thatrepresents themajority. Email the council tovoice your opinion, or it’ll be too late to savethis beautiful historic house.
Change color of squad carsLately, I have become aware of Downers
Grove and DuPage County Sheriff cars inblack. This color is intimidating. As a taxpay-er, I would appreciate it if this black colorwas replaced by amore optimistic color:like green, orange, white. Anything but blackwith dark tintedwindows and excessivelighting. The lights are definitelyway overthe line. I am referring to the lights they turnonwhen they are pulling someone over.There are dangerous criminals out there, butcome on police, most of us are law-abiding.Isn’t a gun intimidating enough?
Don’t use church for speed trapAgain the Lemont Police Department is
using church property, the St. Pat’s parkinglot, to catch speeders in Lemont. In themid1990s, the samepracticewas being done,and the village told the police departmentnot to use church property to do surveillanceon State Street.Why is it happening again?Do police officers have no ideawhat churchpropertymeans to the community?We’rea community of churches, andwe shouldn’thave police cars in our parking lots.
SOUND OFF
How to Sound Off
Want to contribute to Sound Off?Call 331-481-6089 or [email protected].
Guidelines
■When calling, please speak clearly and
slowly. Keepmessages to amaximum of
60 seconds.
■ Callers may speak on topics anony-
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sonal nature or those accusing persons
of crimes or illegal conduct that have not
been previously published or documented.
■Wewill not print calls commenting on
signed Letters to the Editor.
■ Sound Off comments are the opinions
of our readers and, as such, should not be
taken as fact.
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How to submit
Send information to [email protected] or call866-817-3278.
Most obituaries appearonline. To leave a messageof condolence in the onlineguest book, go to obituaries.mysuburbanlife.com
OBITUARIES
ADRIENNE E. ST. CLAIR
Adrienne E. St. Clair, age 68.Beloved daughter of the late Elmerand Amelia nee Beloch. Lovingsister of Marlene Conklin and thelate Kenneth. Cherished aunt ofKenneth G., Craig and the late LeighConklin, Tracy Conklin, Kenneth J.(Anissa) St. Clair and Kelly (Rob)Lemon. Also many great nieces andnephews.Visitation Saturday, February 7,
2015, from 10:00 a.m. until time ofservice 11:00 a.m. at Modell FuneralHome, 7710 S. Cass Ave., Darien.Int. Clarendon Hills Cemetery.For funeral information, 630-852-
3595 or www.modelldarien.com
State Sen. Connelly sponsors billfor anti-overdose drug in schools
By NATHAN [email protected]
WHEATON – A drug usedto counteract the effects of anopiate overdose could finditself in the halls of schoolsacross Illinois if a bill put for-ward by a local legislator getspassed.
State Sen. Michael Connel-ly, R-Wheaton, recently intro-duced Senate Bill 73, whichwould specifically allow schoolnursing personnel to adminis-ter the nasal spray Narcan.
“When I first ran for stateoffice, I never thought heroinwould be at the forefront,” hesaid.
Connelly said he workedclosely with local officials tocraft the county and state’snext step in combating the
problems of heroin.“[DuPage Coroner Rich]
Jorgensen and [DuPageState’s Attorney] Bob Ber-lin’s office are saying schoolhealth personnel should betrained so that, should therebe a circumstance, you cansave a life,” he said.
He compared it to a billseveral years ago that protect-ed and encouraged trainedcivilians to administer thedrug. For the past year, po-lice officers and other first re-sponders in DuPage Countyalso have been trained in theadministration of the drug,saving more than 30 livessince January 2014.
Jorgensen said he support-ed the legislation, saying themore presence the drug has inthe community the better. He
said there had been instances ofoverdoses in area high schools,including one in Wheaton.
“To be able to save some-body who is 17 years old is soimportant that why wouldn’tyou want that nurse to havethe ability to save that life?”he said. “It has tremendouspotential and could save manyyears of someone’s life.”
Robert Rammer, assistantsuperintendent for adminis-trative services at Commu-nity Unit School District 200,said the school district hadalready started training staffand nurses earlier this schoolyear through the county.
“We have former studentswho have passed away fromoverdose, ...” he said. “Weunderstand that we are onlymoments away from that po-
tentially happening before,after or during school.”
Rammer compared thepush to having someonetrained in Narcan use to hav-ing defibrillators in the hall-ways, saying it is better to besafe than sorry.
And the drug has no effecton those not experiencing anoverdose, according to Jor-gensen.
So far, Narcan in theschools had not cost the dis-trict any additional funds, asthe training and drug camethrough grants.
Connelly said he hopedthe bill would have a hear-ing sometime in the next twoweeks and hoped to bringsomeone from the coroner’sand state’s attorney’s officesto Springfield to testify.
to accommodate indoor fly-ing. Not until this past July,that is.
While most people maybe familiar with model air-planes flown outdoors, elec-tric airplanes are a subset alltheir own, Printz said. Elec-tric planes operate how you
might expect. They fly viaa remote a control or trans-mitter, but they are normal-ly much smaller in size thantypical outdoor model planes.
Because of their smallersize and advances in technol-ogy, electric airplanes aren’tdifficult to fly indoors; theyjust need a good amount ofspace.
The MAX-PRC ElectricFlying Club meets from 11
a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesdays andThursdays in McCook. Theclub also meets on the firstMonday of the month for“Nite-Flites” from 9 p.m.to midnight, so that peoplebusy during the day can get achance to soar as well.
Printz said a great oppor-tunity for newcomers to geta sense of the fun is at theiropen flight events. The clubwill hold their next open
flight at the MAX March 2.Newcomers without planes oftheir own will have the oppor-tunity to test-fly planes at theopen flight event. Two train-er airplanes will be availablewith assistance from clubmembers.
For information, see thegroup’s website at www.palosrc.com, or email DavePrintz at [email protected].
• CLUBContinued from page 4
While Rauner said hewants to keep income taxes“low and competitive withother states” and keep thestate’s flat tax over a progres-sive one based on income,he wants to extend the statesales tax to include a numberof services. He likely will findpushback from members ofhis own Republican caucus,some of whom oppose any at-tempt to find more revenueover cutting spending.
Local lawmaker reactRauner’s speech earned
high praise from local Re-publican legislators and evenreceived positive words fromthe other side of the aisle.
Illinois Senate RepublicanLeader Christine Radogno,R-Lemont, said she’s encour-aged by Rauner’s early signsof bipartisan leadership.
“It’s exciting to have agovernor who wants to workwith lawmakers on long-termsolutions to the state’s prob-lems,” she said.
Radogno is particularlyintrigued by the governor’splan to freeze property taxes.
“As a suburban resident, Iknow many property ownerswill share my interest in hisplan to provide property taxrelief,” Radogno said. “Gov.Rauner cited property taxrates as ‘one of the biggest im-pediments to growth,’ explain-ing the average property taxrate has increased nearly 33percent over the past decade.”
State Sen. Michael Connel-
ly, R-Lisle, believes Illinois isnow on a path to reemergingas the “economic engine ofthe Midwest.”
“Clearly Gov. Rauner waselected to make bold movesand take swift action to putIllinois back on the path tofiscal solvency and get ourstate’s economy going again,”Connelly said.
Rauner’s commitment togovernment consolidationtapped into a major talkingpoint for many local officials.State Rep. Ron Sandack,R-Downers Grove, hopes thestate can mirror the successwitnessed in DuPage County.
“The DuPage County mod-el has achieved an estimated$100 million in taxpayer sav-ings,” Sandack said, “and Ihope to see that effort extend-ed statewide so that taxpay-
ers everywhere can experi-ence tax relief.”
State Rep. Deb Conroy,D-Villa Park, said she was “es-pecially encouraged” by thegovernor’s pledge to consoli-date units of government af-ter she was part of the biparti-san effort in DuPage County.
Conroy also agreed withRauner’s focus on the state’sfiscal crisis. She said she’scommitted to working withRepublicans to pass a “fiscal-ly responsible budget whilepreserving funding for educa-tion and other vital services.”
“I look forward to hearingthe specifics of Gov. Raun-er’s plan and will continue towork with my colleagues inthe House and Gov. Raunerto find balanced solutions toour state’s fiscal problems,”Conroy said.
• RAUNERContinued from page 6
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•DSL|NEWS
16
Maestro Peter Lipari conducts
westsubsymphony.org | 630.887.7464
February 15, 3:30 pmat Lemont High School Performing Arts Center
425 Julia Street, Lemont$22 ($20 seniors, $5 teens, kids free)
Chicago blues legend Corky Siegel
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Consolidation, heroin top county’s legislative prioritiesBy NATHAN LURZ
Legislators in Springfield have along to-do list during the next severalmonths, including working on a newbudget and the ever-increasing pen-sion costs.
On Jan. 27, the DuPage CountyBoard approved its 2015 state legisla-tive agenda in hopes of having a voicein those conversations.
The list of 10 items features some ofthe biggest issues the county has facedin the past year – and a few that manyresidents probably haven’t heardmuch about.
“I don’t think it’s the most aggres-sive set of agenda items,” said countyboard member John Curran, chairmanof the legislative committee. “The real-ity is that there is a new governor andthere are going to be a lot of issues inSpringfield that are going to take a lotof time.”
Although the board sometimesweighs in on the bigger issues, Curransaid the committee decided it wouldsport a “realistic agenda” that wouldn’twaste the time of the lobbyists thecounty hires and taxpayer dollars onissues that may not get addressed or
didn’t represent top priorities.Topping the list is a desire for more
county powers in its effort for consoli-dation.
The county formally began its ef-forts to streamline government withthe 2012 Accountability, Consolida-tion, and Transparency Initiative.In August 2013, then-Gov. Pat Quinnsigned a law allowing DuPage Countyto dissolve outdated or defunct coun-ty-appointed agencies.
Since then, the county board hasapproved the dissolution of the Fair-view Fire District and worked to iden-tify other bodies that could be takenout.
Another hot topic revolves aroundproviding noise relief for the commu-nities around O’Hare InternationalAirport.
There also was a plea for contin-
ued support of programs that battleprescription pain pill and heroinabuse and for additional resourcesto assist families affected by heroinaddiction.
The board also asked the legisla-ture to remove the sunset of a wire-less surcharge funding 911 responseoperations, expand opportunities forelectronics recycling, increase capitalfunding and address the rising costs ofcourt operations.
Curran said he believed severalitems on the list, including heroin leg-islation, the 911 surcharge and elec-tronics recycling, will likely get ad-dressed in short order.
“The sense is that the General As-sembly is going to be looking to buildsome momentum as parties feel them-selves out,” he said. “These are allthings people can agree on.”
For others, there may be a period ofwaiting and building support, Curransaid.
While the assembly is in session,the county’s team of three lobbyingfirms will provide each member of thecounty board with legislative updateson these and other issues, Curransaid.
n Reduce the size, scope and cost oflocal government
n Remove the sunset date of the 911wireless surcharge
n Address rising costs of court oper-ations
n Provide noise relief for communitiessurrounding O’Hare Airport
n Combat heroin usen Expand opportunities for electronicsrecycling
n Ensure safe housing for communitiesn Expand access to drug court pro-grams
n Provide adequate reimbursement ofprobation costs
n Increase capital funding
DuPage County legislative goals“I don’t think it’s the most aggressive set of agenda items.
The reality is that there is a new governor and there are going to
be a lot of issues in Springfield that are going to take a lot of time.”
John CurranLegislative committee chairman
McDonald’s CEO Thompsonto step down after 25 years
SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA
OAK BROOK – Don Thompson,CEO and president of McDonald’sCorp., will retire March 1 after 25 yearswith the company, according to a newsrelease from McDonald’s Board of Di-rectors.
The board also announced it haselected Steve Easterbrook to replaceThompson.
Prior to the promotion, Easterbrookwas senior executive vice president andchief brand officer. According to the re-lease, Easterbrook led McDonald’s ef-
forts to elevate its marketing, advancemenu innovation and create an infra-structure for its digital initiatives.
Easterbrook also served as presi-dent of McDonald’s Europe previously.
Easterbrook will begin as CEOMarch 1.
Pete Bensen, senior executive vicepresident and chief financial officeralso was promoted to the newly creat-ed role of chief administrative officer.In his new position, Bensen will reportto Easterbrook, the company said, andoversee a number of functions support-
ing the company’s operations.
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EVENTS
THE PLANIT FIVE: THIS WEEK’S TOP
PICKS IN & AROUND YOUR COMMUNITY
FIND MORE EVENTS IN YOUR TOWN!
Visit planitlife/calendar for even more things to do across the western suburbs,
or scan this code with your smartphone to access the calendar on the go
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POWWOW DEBUTWHERE: Benedictine University’s Krasa Student Center,5700 College Road, LisleWHEN: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 7COST & INFO: $5 for ages 6 to adult; www.aic-chicago.org,773-275-5871ABOUT: Sharing a cultural experience, the American IndianCenter of Chicago will present its “Winter: Traditional Pow-wow” in the Krasa Student Center in Lisle for the first time.The festivities will feature intertribal singing and dancing,such as men’s grass dancers (shown). Grand entry beginsat 1 and 6 p.m. The event includes cultural presentations,storytelling, an arts marketplace and native foods. Photo provided by Warren Perlstein
FISH BOIL
CONCERTSWHERE: 6615 W. Roos-evelt Road, BerwynWHEN: Doors open at4 p.m., dinner at 5 p.m.Saturday, Feb. 7COST & INFO:Music festcosts $15, and optionaldinner $17; advance din-ner reservations requiredat www.ticketweb.com;www.fitzgeraldsnight-club.com, 708-788-2118ABOUT: A debut DoorCounty fish boil willflavor FitzGerald’sconcerts by the Celticsoul duo Switchbackand Washington IslanderJulian Hagen. Cookingdinner at the bubblingcauldron will be IslanderKen Koyen, aka “The FishMortician.”
ROMANTIC NATUREWHERE: Oak BrookWHEN: Daytime and evening eventsSaturday, Feb. 7COST & INFO: Free open house; $10 per couple fornight hike, register at 630-850-8110; www.dupage-forest.orgABOUT: Families can enjoy horse-drawn hayrides,snowshoeing, ice fishing, geocaching, s’mores, birdsof prey and indoor fun at the “Wonders of Winter”open house from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at MayslakePeabody Estate. In “Romantic Night Hike,” couplesfollow lantern-lit paths through the forest and roastmarshmallows from 7 to 9 p.m. at Fullersburg Woods.
FRANCO’S FETEWHERE: 1550 Bourbon Parkway,StreamwoodWHEN: Noon to 3 p.m. Saturday,Feb. 7COST & INFO: Free admission; 630-372-6990,www.francoscucina.netABOUT: Franco’s Cucina, an Italian bakery andrestaurant, celebrates its 20th anniversary withmusic, raffles, cake and samples of its signaturecheese stick pastries (shown). A grand prize offood for a year will be given away. Photo provided
GREENMAN MURDER
MYSTERY DINNERWHERE: Angelo’s Ristorante, 247 N.York St., ElmhurstWHEN: 7 p.m. Saturdays, Feb. 21 and 28, and Friday,Feb. 27; 6 p.m. Sundays, Feb. 22 and March 1COST & INFO: $50, with reservations at www.greenmantheatre.org; 630-464-2646ABOUT: GreenMan Theatre’s original, murder-mys-tery dinner will parody TV’s “The Brady Bunch.”When a family member witnesses a crime, they allenter the Witness Protection Program as Gradys.Singing, dancing, improv, comedy and audienceinteraction will highlight “A Very Grady Murder.”
SPORTS|
DSL
•Friday,February
6,2015
•mysuburbanlife.com
•Suburban
LifeHSL
21Have a question or comment?Contact Sports Editor Jason Rossi, [email protected] or 630-427-6271SPORTS
Red Devils adjusting to life without RaffertyBy JASON ROSSI
HINSDALE – For much ofthe past four years, HinsdaleCentral’s boys basketball pro-gram hasn’t known life with-out Matt Rafferty.
Now Grant Hutcherson andhis Red Devil teammates arelearning how to play withoutRafferty, a standout senior for-ward who broke his right handin a Jan. 23 game against Yorkand could miss most of the restof the season.
“We’ve been trying to keepour heads up for sure,” Hutch-erson said. “It’s definitely ablow seeing Raff go. Obvious-ly he’s our star, but we’re stillconfident in what we can doas a team and we know we canstill get some wins withouthim, so we’ve practiced hardand focused on some differ-ent roles because we had toswitch around some people’sroles.”
Hutcherson’s role is onethat has changed. The RedDevils’ sixth man at the startof the season, he saw more ac-tion in the post during a 51-47loss against Oak Park-RiverForest on Jan. 30 since GeorgeKiernan missed the gameto attend his grandmother’swake.
The Red Devils lost 61-49against Glenbard West onSaturday to fall to 1-2 withoutRafferty. They are 17-4 overalland 6-2 in the West SuburbanSilver heading into today’s 6p.m. game at Proviso West.
Two-time defending WSSchamps, the Red Devils nowsit one game behind LyonsTownship for the Silver lead,but their conference standingis not altering their overallgoals.
“Our goal is always justto play as well as we can andplay at our full potential, sowe never talk about numberof wins or going undefeated oranything like that,” HinsdaleCentral head coach Nick La-torre said. “We just say, ‘Let’sgo out and play, improve andplay as well as we’re capable ofplaying.’”
Against OPRF, Central
saw Hutcherson (12 points),Thomas Ives (13 points) andJordan Bradshaw (11 points)lead a balanced scoring effort.Hutcherson scored nine pointsin the first half, Bradshaw putup seven in the third quarterand Ives tallied eight in the fi-nal frame. Bradshaw and Da-vid Northey hit back-to-back3-pointers to give the Red Dev-ils a 27-26 third-quarter lead,but the Huskies pulled awaydown the stretch.
No matter who is on thefloor, the Red Devils won’tlack for work ethic.
“This week … we’re goingto bust our butts even harder,learn our roles even better andtry to get more comfortablewith where we’re at and tryto get more wins,” Hutcher-son said. “We’re a family andwe’re gonna keep going hardand try to do something spe-cial this season.”
Game breakdown
Oak Park-River Forest 51,Hinsdale Central 47
CENTRAL LEADERSn Thomas Ives: 13 points,5 rebounds
n Grant Hutcherson: 12points, 4 rebounds
n Jordan Bradshaw: 11 points
Sports to your phone
Visit shawurl.com/textsto sign up and receive sportsscores and alerts fromSuburban Life.
Bill Ackerman - [email protected]
Hinsdale Central’s Thomas Ives shoots underneath the basket Jan. 17 in a game against Glenbard North. Ivesand his teammates are adjusting to playing without standout forward Matt Rafferty.
“It’s definitely a blow
seeing Raff go. Obviously
he’s our star, but we’re
still confident in what
we can do as a team and
we know we can still get
some wins without him.”
Grant HutchersonHinsdale Central senior
HSL
Suburban
Life
•mysuburbanlife.com
•Friday,February6,2015
•DSL|SPORTS
22 BREAKOUT PLAYERS
New faces stepping up forCentral, South boys hoops
By JASON [email protected]
Each basketball season pro-vides a chance for fresh facesto impact the teams they playfor. From sophomores and ju-niors getting their first tasteof varsity ball to seniors step-ping into larger roles, here arethis season’s breakout playersfrom Downers Grove South,Hinsdale Central and HinsdaleSouth:
Denis AlibegovicSchool: Downers Grove SouthClass: SophomorePosition: Guard
Impact:Sophomore standout De-nis Alibegovic has shown amplepromise this year, starting allbut one game for the Mustangsand maturing into a proficientscorer. Through 18 games,Alibegovic was averaging 11points, as well as 2.8 reboundsand 1.4 assists per contest.
Grant HutchersonSchool: Hinsdale CentralClass: SeniorPosition: Guard
Impact: Hutcherson playedsparingly last season but hasstepped into a larger role, onethat has him performing a
variety of duties for the Red
Devils. A bench player earli-
er in the season, injuries have
moved Hutcherson into the
starting lineup. Through 19
games he had averages of 4.4
points and 2.5 rebounds per
game and was shooting 69 per-
cent from 2-point range.
“He just is a guy that doeseverything and is so unselfish,”Central head coach Nick La-torre said. “He was completelyon board with being our sixthman and he handled that admi-rably. ... He’s extremely teamoriented and a very unselfishplayer. He’s been that way sincehe came into the program.”
Sean McCormackSchool: Hinsdale SouthClass: JuniorPosition: Forward
Impact: In his first season onvarsity, McCormack has joinedjunior classmate Barret Bensonas a post player for the Hornets.McCormack has held his ownalongside Division I recruitBenson to the tune of 5.3 pointsand 4.6 rebounds per game, thelatter number ranking secondon the team, and has showncontinued improvement as theseason has gone on. He scored12 points and grabbed eight re-bounds in a win against Provi-so East earlier this season.
“Sean has really steppedup,” South head coach BrettMoore said. “I knew what hehad in him, and he’s the kidI’ve coached harder than any-body this year because I know
he can handle it.”
Bill Ackerman - [email protected]
Hinsdale South’s Sean McCor-mack (right) defends against Mor-ton’s Keandre Townes on Jan. 30.In his first varsity season, McCor-mack has shown steady improve-ment throughout the season.
Erica Benson - [email protected]
Hinsdale Central’s Grant Hutcherson (right) passes the ball Jan. 23 in a game against York. Hutcherson hasexcelled in a larger role for the Red Devils this season.
Hornets hoops hitsrough patch againstMorton,Willowbrook
By DAN [email protected]
C I C E R O – H i n s d a l eSouth’s boys basketballteam went to Morton witha four-game winning streakand arguably playing itsbest basketball of the sea-son.
The Hornets met a rudea w a k e n i n g a g a i n s t t h eMustangs on Jan. 30 in a76-41 loss. A day later, Wil-lowbrook’s Alonzo VergeJr. hit a go-ahead 3-pointerin the final minute to givethe Warriors a 64-63 win inDarien.
The tough 0-2 weekendfor Hinsdale South has tak-en them out of the runningin the West Suburban Gold.The Hornets are now 4-4 inthe conference, three gamesback in the loss column be-hind Morton.
“We’re young, we playedin a hostile environmentfor really the first time allseason, and we lost trackof some things that we do,”coach Brett Moore said af-ter the Morton game. “We’retrying to move the ball a lotand we didn’t execute on theoffensive end. We had someguys do some good things to-night. We just didn’t jell re-ally and do what we’ve beendoing, which is working theball.”
Morton led 27-19 at half-time, but the Mustangsopened the third quarter ona 13-2 run. Morton forwardWeisner Perez, a Harvardrecruit, scored 32 points andgrabbed 10 rebounds in addi-tion to scoring the Mustangs’first 10 points of the secondhalf.
Hinsdale South’s BarretBenson, who Purdue coachMatt Painter was in atten-dance to recruit, had eightpoints and five rebounds. Kar-ol Lipiszko and Sean McCor-mack also scored eight points
each for Hinsdale South.“I didn’t think they could
shoot any better than theydid last time when they shot73 percent from the fieldagainst us, but they mighthave,” Moore said of Mor-ton.
Against Willowbrook,Benson was dominant with 29points and 18 rebounds. Bri-an Kern added 17 points.
The weekend markedconsecutive losses for Hin-sdale South (11-11) for thefirst time since the last twogames of York’s Jack ToshHoliday Classic. Despiteplaying with just one senioron the roster, Moore hasn’tdoubted his team’s leader-ship.
“We’ve had great leader-ship,” Moore said. “The lastmonth, month and a half,guys have really stepped upto the varsity level. Every-body was new minus Barret.Brian played a little bit forus [last season]. Barret hasalways done a nice job ofleadership and he’s, I think,helped these guys get to an-other level. We’re doing greatas a team.”
If you go
n WHO: Hinsdale Southvs. Downers Grove South
n WHAT:West SuburbanGold boys basketball
n WHEN: 7:30 p.m. todayn WHERE: Downers GroveSouth, 1436 Norfolk St.,Downers Grove
“We’re young, we played
in a hostile environment
for really the first time
all season, and we lost
track of some things
that we do.”
Brett MooreHinsdale South coach
Hinsdale South dropsback-to-back games,snaps winning streak
SPORTS
|DSL
•Friday,February
6,2015
•mysuburbanlife.com
•Suburban
LifeHSL
23Central, South wrestlers prepare for road to stateBy JASON ROSSI
The high school wrestling state fi-nals start Feb. 19, but first come region-al meets Saturday. Here’s the postsea-son outlook as wrestlers from DownersGrove South, Hinsdale Central and Hin-sdale South start on the road to state:
Downers Grove SouthClass: 3A
Regional: MortonSectional: Downers Grove North
Outlook: The Mustangs won the WestSuburban Gold conference title andhad a 15-8 dual meet record during theregular season. Junior Ahmir Hookshas a 28-6 record and is eyeing a secondstraight trip to the sectionals. Other re-turning sectional qualifiers include ju-niors Calum Bonds (120 pounds), RyanGurski (182) and Tyree Johnson (138),who is third on the team with a 25-4mark. Sophomore Zach Muller (220) is26-5 and looking to add to his win totalin the postseason.
Hinsdale CentralClass: 3A
Regional: MortonSectional: Downers Grove NorthOutlook: The Red Devils will be amongfamiliar company at the regional as
West Suburban Silver foes DownersGrove North, Lyons Township andProviso West are all in the field, as isa Hinsdale South squad Central facedlate in the regular season.
Juwan Edmond (152 pounds) al-
ready is a three-time state medalistand enters the postseason with the goalof winning the state title. After finish-ing second as a sophomore and thirdlast year, he has plenty of motivation.
“My sophomore year is always in
the back of my mind,” Edmond said. “I
feel like if I make it to the finals I might
have a couple flashbacks about that,
but that will only fuel me, not make me
feel discouraged.”
Junior Matt Allen (285) is looking
for his first podium at state this season
while senior Matt Price is one of sever-
al Red Devils looking to make a run in
the postseason.
Hinsdale SouthClass: 3A
Regional: Morton
Sectional: Downers Grove North
Outlook: The Hornets struggled on the
mats this season with several young
wrestlers in the lineup, but they have
a chance to be well represented during
the postseason.
Junior Josh King is one of the top
wrestlers in the state at 220 pounds and
has won four tourney titles this season.
Robby Regan (195), Nick Carlson (145)
and Danish Qureshi (113) will join King
in the hunt for sectional berths. All
have had plenty of time to rest up as the
Hornets’ last competition came Jan. 27.
“Are we going to learn a lot of new
things? Probably not, but we’ll fine
tune some things for the guys looking
to get better and push into the postsea-
son,” South head coach Kevin Forman-
ski said of the down time.
Kopp’s career high not enough for Hinsdale South girls hoopsSUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA
DARIEN – Sydney Kopp scored a ca-reer-high 30 points against Morton onSaturday, but the effort wasn’t enoughfor Hinsdale South’s girls basketballteam in a 66-59 loss.
The Hornets got back on track witha 47-31 win against Leyden on Tuesday.
Kopp and Abby Lewis each scored13 points in a 50-34 win against Willow-brook on Jan. 29.
GIRLS BASKETBALLHinsdale Central
The Red Devils avenged a homeloss against Lyons Township earlierthis season with Tuesday’s 49-39 winagainst the Lions in La Grange.
BOYS SWIMMINGHinsdale Central
In a battle of some of the top teamsin the state, the Red Devils scored 106points to finish behind Lake Forest(116) and Evanston (108) in a triangularmeet Saturday.
Franco Reyes won the 100-yard but-
terfly and 100 breaststroke, Adam Pir-
con was tops in the 500 freestyle, and
the 200 freestyle relay of Reyes, Brian
Powell, Pircon and Brian Portland also
brought home a win.
Hinsdale SouthJason Yang clocked a time of 53.87
seconds to win the 100-yard butterfly
and won the 100 backstroke in 53.80 as
the Hornets placed fourth at the Ly-
ons Township invite Saturday. South
scored 201 points.
The 200 medley relay of Kedrick
Shin, Ryan Chu, Yang and David Kul-
havy (1:44.54) and the 200 freestyle
relay quartet of Sam Lombardo, Matt
McCormack, Eric Wing and Danny
Savage (1:37.15) placed third, and Shin
was third in the 200 individual medley
(2:05.21).
GIRLS GYMNASTICSHinsdale South
At Tuesday’s Lincoln-Way East re-
gional meet, Maddie Nowak won on
vault (9.650) and uneven bars (9.450),
was second on floor (9.250) and won
the all-around title with a score of
37.0. Kaitlin Hall placed fifth on beam
(8.6750), and both she and Nowak
booked spots for Wednesday’s Hins-
dale Central sectional.
Nowak won the all-around (36.525)
at the West Suburban Gold meet Satur-
day. She picked up event wins on vault
(9.450) and uneven bars (9.050). The
Hornets were second in the conference
with a score of 134.10.
Hinsdale CentralLily Jones was second on vault
(9.225) and third in the all-around
(35.30) and Brigid Cultra was second
on uneven bars (9.275) at the West Sub-
urban Silver meet Jan. 30.
As a team, the Red Devils were third
with a score of 138.325.
Central competed in its own region-
al competition Thursday.
COMPETITIVE CHEERLEADINGHinsdale South
At Saturday’s Rolling Meadows sec-
tional, the Hornets punched their tick-
et to state by earning a score of 85.73
and finishing fifth in the coed division.South will perform its state prelim-
inary routine at 3:35 p.m. today at U.S.Cellular Coliseum in Bloomington.
COMPETITIVE DANCEHinsdale South
The Hornets earned a preliminaryscore of 82.32 at the state competitionJan. 30 and finished 13th in Class 2A.The top 10 teams made it to the finals.
GIRLS BOWLINGHinsdale Central
With a pinfall of 5,141, the Red Dev-ils placed 7th at the Leyden Invite onSaturday.
Hinsdale SouthAt Saturday’s Leyden Invite, the
Hornets tallied a team score of 4,713 tofinish 13th overall.
WRESTLINGHinsdale Central
The Red Devils defeated WaubonsieValley 46-15 in a dual meet Jan. 28.
PREP ROUNDUP
Bill Ackerman - [email protected]
Hinsdale South’s Danish Qureshi (top) wrestles Jan. 27 against Hinsdale Central’s Mat-thew Schuster at 113 pounds. The Hornets and Red Devils will compete at the Mortonregional tournament Saturday.
CLASSIFIED • HSL • Friday, February 6, 2015 • Suburban Life / mysuburbanlife.com24
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prStructure UNKNOWNUnits UNKNOWNBedrooms UNKNOWNGarage UNKNOWNBathrooms UNKNOWNOther UNKNOWN
The property will NOT beopen for inspection prior to thesale.
The judgment amount was$377,387.99.
Prospective purchasers areadmonished to check the courtfile and title records to verify thisinformation.For Bid Amount contact:Sale ClerkShapiro Kreisman & Associates,LLC f/k/a Fisher and Shapiro,LLC2121 Waukegan Road,Suite 301Bannockburn, IL 60015(847) 291-1717
THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COL-LECT A DEBT AND ANY INFOR-MATION OBTAINED WILL BEUSED FOR THAT PURPOSE.PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT IFYOUR PERSONAL LIABILITY FORTHIS DEBT HAS BEEN EXTIN-GUISHED BY A DISCHARGE INBANKRUPTCY OR BY AN ORDERGRANTING IN REM RELIEFFROM STAY, THIS NOTICE ISPROVIDED SOLELY TO FORE-CLOSE THE MORTGAGE RE-MAINING ON YOUR PROPERTYAND IS NOT AN ATTEMPT TOCOLLECT THE DISCHARGEDPERSONAL OBLIGATION.I642891
January 30, 2015February 6, 13, 2015Hinsdale Suburban Life
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
DUPAGE COUNTY -WHEATON, ILLINOIS
U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION AS TRUSTEE SUCCESSORIN INTEREST TO BANK OFAMERICA, NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION AS TRUSTEE, SUCCESSORBY MERGER TO LASALLE BANKNATIONAL ASSOCIATION, ASTRUSTEE FOR STRUCTUREDASSET INVESTMENT LOANTRUST MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES,SERIES 2005-2, PLAINTIFFVSLARA SULEIMAN; AHMEDSULEIMAN; EMERALD RIDGETOWNHOME OWNERS ASSOCI-ATION; MORTGAGE ELECTRONICREGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC.,AS NOMINEE FOR FINANCEAMERICA, LLC; DEFENDANTS11S492 RACHAEL COURTHINSDALE A/K/AWILLOWBROOK, IL 60527F/K/A 60521
14 CH 1292
NOTICE OF SALEPURSUANT TO JUDGMENT
OF FORECLOSURE UNDER
ILLINOIS MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE ACT***THIS DOCUMENT IS ANATTEMPT TO COLLECT ON ADEBT. ANY INFORMATIONOBTAINED WILL BE USED FORTHAT PURPOSE***
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Saleentered by said Court in theabove entitled cause on January6, 2015, DUPAGE COUNTYSHERIFF in DU PAGE County,Illinois, will on February 26,2015, in 501 North CountyFarm Road, Wheaton, IL60187, at 10:00 AM, sell atpublic auction and sale to thehighest bidder for cash, all andsingular, the following described
ngul ngreal estate mentioned in saidJudgment, situated in the Coun-ty of DU PAGE, State of Illinois,or so much thereof as shallbe sufficient to satisfy saidJudgment:
TAX NO. 10-11-303-076COMMONLY KNOWN AS:11S492 RACHAEL COURTHINSDALE A/K/AWILLOWBROOK, IL 60527F/K/A 60521Description of Improvements:
SINGLE FAMILY HOME WITHATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE.
The Judgment amount was$311,003.11.
Sale Terms: This is an "AS IS"sale for "CASH". The successfulbidder must deposit 25% downby certified funds; balance, bycertified funds, within 24 hours.NO REFUNDS. The subject prop-erty is subject to general real es-tate taxes, special assessmentsor special taxes levied againstsaid real estate, water bills, etc.,and is offered for sale withoutany representation as to qualityor quantity of title and withoutrecourse to plaintiff. The sale isfurther subject to confirmationby the court. Upon payment infull of the bid amount, the pur-chaser shall receive a Certificateof Sale, which will entitle thepurchaser to a Deed to the realestate after confirmation of thesale. The property will NOT beopen for inspection. Prospectivebidders are admonished tocheck the court file to verify allinformation. The successful pur-chaser has the sole responsibili-ty/expense of evicting any ten-ants or other individuals present-ly in possession of the subjectpremises. If this property is acondominium unit, the purchas-er of the unit at the foreclosuresale, other than a mortgageeshall pay the assessments andthe legal fees required by TheCondominium Property Act, 765ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4).IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR(HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THERIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSES-SION FOR 30 DYAS AFTER EN-TRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSES-SION, IN ACCORDANCE WITHSECTION 15-1701(C) OF THEILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLO-SURE LAW.
For Information: Visit ourwebsite at http:\\service.atty-pierce.com. Between 3 p.m.and 5 p.m. only - Pierce & As-sociates, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 1North Dearborn, Chicago, Illi-nois 60602. Tel. No. (312)372-2060. Please refer to file#PA1403015 Plaintiff's attorneyis not required to provide addi-tional information other than thatset forth in this notice of sale.I642143
January 23, 30, 2015February 6, 2015
Hinsdale Suburban Life
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
DUPAGE COUNTY -WHEATON, ILLINOIS
OneWest Bank N.A. (d/b/a Fi-nancial Freedom, a division of
OneWest Bank, N.A.), PLAINTIFFVs.The Donald A. Sanders andFrances M. Sanders Trust, datedOctober 23, 1991 a/k/a Trustnumber 001; et. al.DEFENDANTS
2014 CH 000760
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALEOF REAL ESTATE
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above cause on12/3/2014, John Zaruba, theSheriff of DuPage County, Illinoiswill on 3/5/15 at the hour of10:00AM at Dupage CountySheriff's Office 501 North CountyFarm Road Wheaton, IL 60187,or in a place otherwise designat-ed at the time of sale, County ofDuPage and State of Illinois, sellat public auction to the highestbidder for cash, as set forth be-low, the following described realestate:
PIN 09-11-220-003Improved with Single Family
HomeCOMMONLY KNOWN AS:810 W. Hinsdale AvenueHinsdale, IL 60521Sale terms: 10% down of the
highest bid by certified funds atthe close of the auction; Thebalance, including the Judicialsale fee for Abandoned Residen-tial Property Municipality ReliefFund, which is calculated at therate of $1 for each $1,000 orfraction thereof of the amountpaid by the purchaser not to ex-ceed $300, in certified funds, isdue within twenty-four (24)hours. The subject property issubject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments, orspecial taxes levied against saidreal estate and is offered for salewithout any representation as toquality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff andin "AS IS" condition. The sale isfurther subject to confirmationby the court.
If the property is a condo-minium and the foreclosuretakes place after 1/1/2007, pur-chasers other than the mort-gagees will be required to payany assessment and legal feesdue under The CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4).
If the property is located in acommon interest community,purchasers other than mort-gagees will be required to payany assessment and legal feesdue under the CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS605/18.5(g-1).
If the sale is set aside for anyreason, the Purchaser at the saleshall be entitled only to a returnof the deposit paid. The Pur-chaser shall have no further re-course against the Mortgagor,the Mortgagee or the Mort-gagee's attorney.
Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser shallreceive a Certificate of Sale,which will entitle the purchaserto a Deed to the real estate afterConfir ti of th le Th
Confirmation of the sale. Thesuccessful purchaser has thesole responsibility/expense ofevicting any tenants or other in-dividuals presently in possessionof the subject premises.
The property will NOT beopen for inspection and Plaintiffmakes no representation as tothe condition of the property.Prospective bidders are admon-ished to check the Court file toverify all information.
IF YOU ARE THE MORT-GAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN INPOSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AF-TER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OFPOSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCEWITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OFTHE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW.
For information: Examine thecourt file or contact Plaintiff's at-torney: Codilis & Associates,P.C., 15W030 North FrontageRoad, Suite 100, Burr Ridge, IL60527, (630) 794-9876.Please refer to file number 14-14-04990.I641903
January 23, 30, 2015February 6, 2015
Hinsdale Suburban Life
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CLASSIFIED • HSL • Friday, February 6, 2015 • Suburban Life / mysuburbanlife.com26
LEGAL NOTICE / PUBLIC NOTICE
BID NOTICE
The Village of Willowbrook will be accepting sealed bids for thefollowing project. Bids will be accepted at the WillowbrookVillage Hall, 7760 Quincy Street, Willowbrook, until the time(s)shown below, at which time they will be opened and publiclyread aloud.
Bid Item: WILLOW POND IMPROVEMENTSBid Opening: 11:00 AM CST Thursday, February 26, 2015
Plans and Specifications may be obtained beginning Monday,February 9, 2015 at 10:00 am, through vescoplanroom.com /public.php. To ensure bidders are added to the official planholder's list and receive all addenda or other project relatedcorrespondence, bidders must visit vescoplanroom.com toorder or download this project online. Questions may bedirected to LandTech Design at 630-554-9984.
In accordance with the law and the provisions of 820ILCS130/0.01 et seq., entitled "an Act regulating wages of laborers,mechanics, and other workers employed in any public worksby the state, county, city or any public body or any politicalsubdivision or by anyone under contract for public works",not less than the prevailing rate of wages shall be paid to alllaborers, workmen and mechanics performing work under thiscontract.
This project is being financed, in part, with funds from theIllinois Dept. of Natural Resources, Open Space LandsAcquisition, and Development Program (OSLAD).
Minority Business firms are encouraged to submit bids forthis project, and are also encouraged to utilize minorityfirms as sub-contractors for supplies, equipment, services,and construction as may be available on the project.
The Village of Willowbrook reserves the right to reject any or allbids, to waive technicalities, and to accept any bid which isdeemed to be in the best interest of the Village of Willowbrook.
The Village of Willowbrook, Illinois, does not discriminate onthe basis of disability in the admission or access to, treatmentor employment in, its services, programs, or activities. Uponrequest, accommodation will be provided to allow individualswith disabilities to participate in all Village of Willowbrookservices, programs, and activities. The Village has a designatedcoordinator to facilitate compliance with the Americans withDisabilities Act of 1990 (ADA), as required by Section 35.107of the U.S. Department of Justice regulation, and to coordinatecompliance with Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973,as mandated by Section 8.5 of the U.S. Department of Housingand Urban Development regulations. For information, contactthe Tim Halik, Village of Willowbrook, 7760 Quincy Street,Willowbrook, Illinois, 60527; (630) 323-8215, TDD (630)920-2259.
Upon request, this information can be made available in largeprint, audiotape, and/or computer disk.
February 6, 2015Hinsdale Suburban Life 9136 WIL
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SUDOKU Hard
GHNS #2402
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORTHE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
DUPAGE COUNTY -WHEATON, ILLINOIS
US BANK, N.A., PLAINTIFFVSDOLORES M. ABARCA; HINS-DALE POINT CONDOMINIUM AS-SOCIATION; UNKNOWN HEIRSAND LEGATEES OF DOLORES M.ABARCA, IF ANY; UNKNOWNOWNERS AND NON RECORDCLAIMANTS; DEFENDANTS15B KINGERY QUARTERUNIT 205WILLOWBROOK, IL 60527
10 CH 00853NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONNOTICE IS GIVEN YOU, UN-
KNOWN HEIRS AND LEGATEESOF DOLORES M. ABARCA, IFANY; UNKNOWN OWNERS ANDNON RECORD CLAIMANTS;
defendants, that this case hasbeen commenced in this Courtagainst you and other defen-dants, asking for the foreclosureof a certain Mortgage conveyingthe premises described as fol-lows, to wit:
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBEDREAL ESTATE SITUATED IN THECOUNTY OF DUPAGE IN THESTATE OF ILLINOIS, TO-WIT:UNIT 15-205 IN HINSDALEPOINT CONDOMINIUM, AS DE-LINEATED ON A SURVEY OF THEFOLLOWING DESCRIBED REALESTATE: PART OF LOT 2 INRAMLIN ROSE SOUTH ASSESS-MENT PLAT OF PART OF THESOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION2, TOWNSHIP 37 NORTH,
RANGE 11 EAST OF THE THIRDPRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, IN DU-PAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,WHICH SURVEY IS ATTACHEDAS EXHIBIT "C" TO THE DECLA-RATION OF CONDOMINIUMRECORDED AS DOCUMENTR80-50150, TOGETHER WITHITS UNDIVIDED PERCENTAGEINTEREST IN THE COMMONELEMENTS AS AMENDED FROMTIME TO TIME.
Commonly known as:15B KINGERY QUARTERUNIT 205WILLOWBROOK, IL 60527and which said Mortgage
was made by, DOLORES M.ABARCA;
Mortgagor (s), to M.E.R.S.,INC. AS NOMINEE FOR LIBERTYFUNDING SERVICES, INC.
Mortgagee, and recorded inthe Office of the Recorder ofDeeds of DU PAGE County,Illinois, as Document No. 008-175681; and for other relief.
UNLESS YOU file your answeror otherwise file your appear-ance in this case in the Office ofthe Clerk of this County,
Chris KachiroubasDuPage Judicial Center505 N. County Farm Rd.Wheaton, Illinois 60187
on or before March 3, 2015,A JUDGMENT OR DECREE BYDEFAULT MAY BE TAKENAGAINST YOU FOR THE RELIEFASKED IN THE COMPLAINT.PIERCE & ASSOCIATESAttorneys for PlaintiffThirteenth Floor1 North DearbornChicago, Illinois 60602Tel. (312) 346-9088Fax (312) 346-1557PA 0937774I642721
January 30, 2015February 6, 13, 2015Hinsdale Suburban Life
13-066972IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUITDUPAGE COUNTY,
WHEATON, ILLINOISTHE BANK OF NEW YORK MEL-LON F/K/A THE BANK OF NEWYORK SUCCESSOR IN INTERESTTO JPMORGAN CHASE BANK,N.A., SUCCESSOR IN INTERESTTO BANK ONE, NATIONALASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEEFOR CSFB MORTGAGE-BACKPASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES,SERIES 2003-27, PLAINTIFF,-vs-KENNETH RUMPH A/K/AKENNETH RUMPH; KRISTENRUMPH A/K/A KRISTEN RUMPH;JPMORGAN CHASE BANK,NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, ASASSIGNEE OF FEDERAL DE-POSIT INSURANCE CORPORA-TION AS RECEIVER FOR WASH-INGTON MUTUAL BANK F/K/AWASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK,FA; DEFENDANTS
13 CH 1497NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALEPublic Notice is hereby given
that pursuant to a Judgment en-tered in the above entitled matteron September 9, 2013;
John E. Zaruba, Sheriff, 501N. County Farm Rd., Wheaton,IL 60187, will on February 26,2015 at 10:00 AM, at DuPageCounty Sheriff's Office, sell to thehighest bidder for cash (ten per-cent (10%) at the time of saleand the balance within twenty-four (24) hours, the followingdescribed premises situated inDuPage County, Illinois.
Said sale shall be subject togeneral taxes, special assess-
ge spments or special taxes leviedagainst said real estate and anyprior liens or 1st Mortgages. Thesubject property is offered forsale without any representationas to quality or quantity of titleor recourse to Plaintiff.
Upon the sale being held andthe purchaser tendering said bidin cash or certified funds, a re-ceipt of Sale will be issuedand/or a Certificate of Sale asrequired, which will entitle thepurchaser to a deed upon con-firmation of said sale by theCourt.
Said property is legally de-scribed as follows:
LOT 270 IN BROOK FORESTUNIT 5, BEING A SUBDIVISIONOF PART OF SECTION 27,TOWNSHIP 39 NORTH, RANGE11, EAST OF THE THIRD PRIN-CIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDINGTO THE PLAT THEREOFRECORDED FEBRUARY 20,1969 AS DOCUMENT R69-7180, IN DUPAGE COUNTY,ILLINOIS.
Commonly known as21 Kimberley Circle,Oak Brook, IL 60523Permanent Index No.:06-27-106-002
Improvements: ResidentialStructure UNKNOWNUnits UNKNOWNBedrooms UNKNOWNGarage UNKNOWNBathrooms UNKNOWNOther UNKNOWN
The property will NOT beopen for inspection prior to thesale.
The judgment amount was$377,387.99.
Prospective purchasers areadmonished to check the courtfile and title records to verify thisinformation.For Bid Amount contact:Sale ClerkShapiro Kreisman & Associates,LLC f/k/a Fisher and Shapiro,LLC2121 Waukegan Road,Suite 301Bannockburn, IL 60015(847) 291-1717
THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COL-LECT A DEBT AND ANY INFOR-MATION OBTAINED WILL BEUSED FOR THAT PURPOSE.PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT IFYOUR PERSONAL LIABILITY FORTHIS DEBT HAS BEEN EXTIN-GUISHED BY A DISCHARGE INBANKRUPTCY OR BY AN ORDERGRANTING IN REM RELIEFFROM STAY, THIS NOTICE ISPROVIDED SOLELY TO FORE-CLOSE THE MORTGAGE RE-MAINING ON YOUR PROPERTYAND IS NOT AN ATTEMPT TOCOLLECT THE DISCHARGEDPERSONAL OBLIGATION.I642891
January 30, 2015February 6, 13, 2015Hinsdale Suburban Life
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORTHE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
DUPAGE COUNTY -WHEATON, ILLINOIS
U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION AS TRUSTEE SUCCESSORIN INTEREST TO BANK OFAMERICA, NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION AS TRUSTEE, SUCCESSORBY MERGER TO LASALLE BANKNATIONAL ASSOCIATION, ASTRUSTEE FOR STRUCTUREDASSET INVESTMENT LOANTRUST MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES,SERIES 2005-2, PLAINTIFFVSLARA SULEIMAN; AHMED
SULEIMAN; EMERALD RIDGETOWNHOME OWNERS ASSOCI-ATION; MORTGAGE ELECTRONICREGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC.,AS NOMINEE FOR FINANCEAMERICA, LLC; DEFENDANTS11S492 RACHAEL COURTHINSDALE A/K/AWILLOWBROOK, IL 60527F/K/A 60521
14 CH 1292NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO JUDGMENTOF FORECLOSURE UNDER
ILLINOIS MORTGAGEFORECLOSURE ACT
***THIS DOCUMENT IS ANATTEMPT TO COLLECT ON ADEBT. ANY INFORMATIONOBTAINED WILL BE USED FORTHAT PURPOSE***
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Saleentered by said Court in theabove entitled cause on January6, 2015, DUPAGE COUNTYSHERIFF in DU PAGE County,Illinois, will on February 26,2015, in 501 North CountyFarm Road, Wheaton, IL60187, at 10:00 AM, sell atpublic auction and sale to thehighest bidder for cash, all andsingular, the following describedreal estate mentioned in saidJudgment, situated in the Coun-ty of DU PAGE, State of Illinois,or so much thereof as shallbe sufficient to satisfy saidJudgment:PARCEL 1:LOT 17-4 IN EMERALD RIDGE,BEING A SUBDIVISION OF PARTOF THE EAST 1/2 OF THESOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION11, TOWNSHIP 37 NORTH,RANGE 11, EAST OF THE THIRDPRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORD-ING TO THE PLAT THEREOFRECORDED SEPTEMBER 12,1997 AS DOCUMENT R97-137065, IN DUPAGE COUNTY,ILLINOIS.PARCEL 2:A NON-EXCLUSIVE EASEMENTFOR THE BENEFIT OF PARCEL 1AS CREATED BY DECLARATIONRECORDED SEPTEMBER 12,1997 AS DOCUMENT R97-137065, FOR THE PURPOSE OFINGRESS AND EGRESS.
TAX NO. 10-11-303-076COMMONLY KNOWN AS:11S492 RACHAEL COURTHINSDALE A/K/AWILLOWBROOK, IL 60527F/K/A 60521Description of Improvements:
SINGLE FAMILY HOME WITHATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE.
The Judgment amount was$311,003.11.
Sale Terms: This is an "AS IS"sale for "CASH". The successfulbidder must deposit 25% downby certified funds; balance, bycertified funds, within 24 hours.NO REFUNDS. The subject prop-erty is subject to general real es-tate taxes, special assessmentsor special taxes levied againstsaid real estate, water bills, etc.,and is offered for sale withoutany representation as to qualityor quantity of title and withoutrecourse to plaintiff. The sale isfurther subject to confirmationby the court. Upon payment infull of the bid amount, the pur-chaser shall receive a Certificateof Sale, which will entitle thepurchaser to a Deed to the realestate after confirmation of thesale. The property will NOT beopen for inspection. Prospectivebidders are admonished tocheck the court file to verify allinformation. The successful pur-
purchaser has the sole responsibili-ty/expense of evicting any ten-ants or other individuals present-ly in possession of the subjectpremises. If this property is acondominium unit, the purchas-er of the unit at the foreclosuresale, other than a mortgageeshall pay the assessments andthe legal fees required by TheCondominium Property Act, 765ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4).IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR(HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THERIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSES-SION FOR 30 DYAS AFTER EN-TRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSES-SION, IN ACCORDANCE WITHSECTION 15-1701(C) OF THEILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLO-SURE LAW.
For Information: Visit ourwebsite at http:\\service.atty-pierce.com. Between 3 p.m.and 5 p.m. only - Pierce & As-sociates, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 1North Dearborn, Chicago, Illi-nois 60602. Tel. No. (312)372-2060. Please refer to file#PA1403015 Plaintiff's attorneyis not required to provide addi-tional information other than thatset forth in this notice of sale.I642143
January 23, 30, 2015February 6, 2015
Hinsdale Suburban Life
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORTHE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
DUPAGE COUNTY -WHEATON, ILLINOIS
BMO Harris Bank N.A.PLAINTIFFVs.Margaret E. Aristeguieta a/k/aMargaret Elizabeth Aristeguietaa/k/a Elizabeth Aristeguieta;JPMorgan Chase Bank, NA;Target National Bank; UnknownOwners and NonrecordClaimants, DEFENDANTS
2014 CH 02095NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONNOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU:
Margaret E. Aristeguieta a/k/aMargaret Elizabeth Aristeguietaa/k/a Elizabeth Aristeguieta,Unknown Owners and Non-record Claimants
That this case has been com-menced in this Court againstyou and other defendants, pray-ing for the foreclosure of a cer-tain Mortgage conveying thepremises described as follows,to-wit:
LOT 10 IN BLOCK 5 IN SEC-OND ADDITION TO BABSONPARK, BEING A SUBDIVISION OFPART OF THE WEST 1/2 OF THENORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION25, TOWNSHIP 38 NORTH,RANGE 11, EAST OF THE THIRDPRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORD-ING TO THE PLAT THEREOFRECORDED NOVEMBER 24,1926 AS DOCUMENT 225519,IN DU PAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
COMMONLY KNOWN AS:7201 S. Garfield AvenueBurr Ridge, IL 60527and which said Mortgage
was made by: Margaret E.Aristeguieta a/k/a MargaretElizabeth Aristeguieta a/k/aElizabeth Aristeguieta
the Mortgagor(s), to HarrisTrust and Savings Bank, asMortgagee, and recorded in theOffice of the Recorder of Deedsof DuPage County, Illinois, asDocument No. R2003-423031;and for other relief; that sum-mons was duly issued out ofsaid Court against you as pro-vided by law and that the saidsuit is now pending.
NOW, THEREFORE, UNLESSYOU file your answer or other-wise file your appearance in thiscase in the Office of the Clerk ofthis Court,
Chris Kachiroubas505 N. County Farm Road
P.O. Box 707Wheaton, IL 60187
on or before February 23,2015, A DEFAULT MAY BE EN-TERED AGAINST YOU AT ANYTIME AFTER THAT DAY AND AJUDGMENT MAY BE ENTEREDIN ACCORDANCE WITH THEPRAYER OF SAID COMPLAINT.CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C.Attorneys for Plaintiff15W030 North Frontage Road,Suite 100Burr Ridge, IL 60527(630) 794-5300
(6 )DuPage # 15170Winnebago # 531Our File No. 14-14-21185
NOTE: This law firm isdeemed to be a debt collector.I642483
January 23, 30, 2015February 6, 2015
Hinsdale Suburban Life
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORTHE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
DUPAGE COUNTY -WHEATON, ILLINOIS
OneWest Bank N.A. (d/b/a Fi-nancial Freedom, a division ofOneWest Bank, N.A.), PLAINTIFFVs.The Donald A. Sanders andFrances M. Sanders Trust, datedOctober 23, 1991 a/k/a Trustnumber 001; et. al.DEFENDANTS
2014 CH 000760NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above cause on12/3/2014, John Zaruba, theSheriff of DuPage County, Illinoiswill on 3/5/15 at the hour of10:00AM at Dupage CountySheriff's Office 501 North CountyFarm Road Wheaton, IL 60187,or in a place otherwise designat-ed at the time of sale, County ofDuPage and State of Illinois, sellat public auction to the highestbidder for cash, as set forth be-low, the following described realestate:
LOTS 6 AND 7 IN BLOCK 12IN THE RESUBDIVISION OFBLOCKS 9 AND 20 INSTOUGH'S SECOND ADDITIONTO HINSDALE, A SUBDIVISIONOF THE EAST HALF OF SECTION11, TOWNSHIP 38 NORTH,RANGE 11, EAST OF THE THIRDPRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORD-ING TO THE PLAT THEREOFRECORDED ON SEPTEMBER 12,1874 AS DOCUMENT 18723, INDUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
PIN 09-11-220-003Improved with Single Family
HomeCOMMONLY KNOWN AS:
Suburban Life / mysuburbanlife.com • Friday, February 6, 2015 • HSL •CLASSIFIED 27729431856
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LEGAL NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE
CERTIFICATE NO. 0072751was filed in the office ofthe County Clerk of DuPageCounty on JANUARY 27,2015, wherein the businessfirm of
EARLY EDUCATIONENRICHMENT-FORSMAN
LOCATED AT2717 CURRAN COURTDARIEN, IL 60561-1793was registered; that the true orreal name or names of theperson or persons owning thebusiness, with their respectivepost office address(es), is/areas follows:
TANIA FORSMAN2717 CURRAN COURTDARIEN, IL 60561-1793
ANDREW FORSMAN2717 CURRAN COURTDARIEN, IL 60561-1793
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havehereunto set my hand andOfficial Seal at my office inWheaton, Illinois, this 27THday of JANUARY A.D. 2015.
Paul HindsDuPage County Clerk
February 6, 13, 20, 2015Hinsdale Suburban Life
9137 DAR
LEGAL NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE
CERTIFICATE NO. 0072644was filed in the office ofthe County Clerk of DuPage
y PageCounty on JANUARY 12,2015, wherein the businessfirm of
OPERATION PROTECTIONAND SECURITY
LOCATED ATP.O. BOX 80CLARENDON HILLS, IL60514-0080was registered; that the true orreal name or names of theperson or persons owning thebusiness, with their respectivepost office address(es), is/areas follows:THOMAS J LILLIE JR210 N. WILMETTE AVENUEWESTMONT, IL 60559-1733AARON J SHIRLEY507 N PARK STREETWESTMONT, IL 60559-1428IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havehereunto set my hand andOfficial Seal at my office inWheaton, Illinois, this 12THday of JANUARY, A.D. 2015.
Paul HindsDuPage County Clerk
January 23, 30, 2015February 6, 2015
Hinsdale Suburban Life 9078
810 W. Hinsdale AvenueHinsdale, IL 60521Sale terms: 10% down of the
highest bid by certified funds atthe close of the auction; Thebalance, including the Judicialsale fee for Abandoned Residen-tial Property Municipality ReliefFund, which is calculated at therate of $1 for each $1,000 orfraction thereof of the amountpaid by the purchaser not to ex-ceed $300, in certified funds, isdue within twenty-four (24)hours. The subject property issubject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments, orspecial taxes levied against saidreal estate and is offered for salewithout any representation as toquality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff andin "AS IS" condition. The sale isfurther subject to confirmationby the court.
If the property is a condo-minium and the foreclosuretakes place after 1/1/2007, pur-chasers other than the mort-gagees will be required to payany assessment and legal feesdue under The CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4).
If the property is located in acommon interest community,purchasers other than mort-gagees will be required to payany assessment and legal feesdue under the CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS605/18.5(g-1).
If the sale is set aside for anyreason, the Purchaser at the saleshall be entitled only to a returnof the deposit paid. The Pur-chaser shall have no further re-course against the Mortgagor,the Mortgagee or the Mort-gagee's attorney.
Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser shallreceive a Certificate of Sale,which will entitle the purchaserto a Deed to the real estate afterConfirmation of the sale. Thesuccessful purchaser has thesole responsibility/expense ofevicting any tenants or other in-dividuals presently in possessionof the subject premises.
The property will NOT beopen for inspection and Plaintiffmakes no representation as tothe condition of the property.Prospective bidders are admon-ished to check the Court file toverify all information.
IF YOU ARE THE MORT-GAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN INPOSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AF-TER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OFPOSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCEWITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OFTHE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW.
For information: Examine thecourt file or contact Plaintiff's at-torney: Codilis & Associates,P.C., 15W030 North FrontageRoad, Suite 100, Burr Ridge, IL60527, (630) 794-9876.Please refer to file number 14-14-04990.I641903
January 23, 30, 2015February 6, 2015
Hinsdale Suburban Life
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•Friday,February6,2015
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