lsl-10-29-2014

TRICK OR TREATTRICK OR TREATTRICK OR TREATPark District of La Grange hosts Halloween fun

PAGE 3

MEET A GUYWHO’S CRAZY FORALL HALLOW’S EVEPAGE 18

Vol. 65 No. 31 | CC | LSL

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Mya Polcyn (left), 2, of Brook-field interacts Friday withBenjamin Rocco Hernandez,2, and his grandma, NancyHernandez, both of La GrangePark, at the Park District ofLa Grange’s Halloween Party.Bill Ackerman - [email protected]

ON THE COVER

Board discusses apartment developmentBy KRISTIN PEDICINI

[email protected]

LA GRANGE – After anextensive discussion on a pro-posed multiple-family develop-ment in the village at the Oct.27 Village Board meeting, Vil-lage President Tom Livingstonand trustees ultimately votedto table the issue before offi-cially approving or denyingthe developer’s proposal.

The apartment buildingwould be built on the siteof the former YMCA at 31 E.Ogden Ave., near La GrangeRoad. The development plansoutlined a detailed structure,with apartments ranging from$1,500 to $3,600 in rent permonth on average.

Opus, the developers of theapartment building, returnedto the board Monday after nu-merous public hearings andconversations with the boardand village staff.

Opus’ Vice President SeanSpellman said the buildingwill contain nine studio apart-ments, along with one-, two-and three-bedroom vacancies.

“I truly feel strongly aboutLa Grange,” Spellman said.“You can’t beat the downtownarea ... and we think we’llbring the downtown north ofthe tracks.”

The six-story building alsowill have a business center,computer lounge, pool and ca-bana, club room, fitness cen-

ter, pet wash, yoga studios andmore features for residents.

Along with the residentialbuilding, Opus’ plan also callsfor a 9,000-square-foot retail

space in a separate buildingat La Grange Road and OgdenAvenue.

The proposed developmenthas been in discussion for

about a year now, according totrustee David McCarty. He saideveryone involved is working

Kristin Pedicini - [email protected]

Dean Newman, senior vice president architect of Opus, presents aspects of a proposed multiple-familydevelopment during an Oct. 27 board meeting.

See APARTMENT, page 15

NEWS|

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Michael Rucinski, 5, of La Grange plays a bucket game Friday usingplastic pumpkins at the Park District of La Grange’s Halloween Party inthe recreation center.

A spooky good timePark District of La Grangepresents Halloween party

SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

LA GRANGE – Princesses,pirates, ghosts, goblins andall creatures big and smallmade their way to the ParkDistrict of La Grange for this

year’s Halloween Party onFriday.

The two-hour party forchildren 12 and younger in-cluded prizes, games, enter-tainment and a raffle give-away of two bicycles.

ABOVE: Tyler Hanson, 4, of LaGrange Park is the friendliest BobaFett in the galaxy while enjoyingthe Park District of La Grange’sHalloween Party.

LEFT: Seth Korzyniewski, 4 of LaGrange Park, takes a cautious lookat a scary animated clown.

Source: National Weather Service

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

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County Clerk expects no delays during vote countBy DAN FARNHAM

[email protected]

The Cook County Clerk’sOffice said it will still use itsnormal procedures to processearly and absentee voting forthe upcoming election after Il-linois Attorney General LisaMadigan recently released anopinion about vote counting.

Madigan’s statement, is-sued Oct. 15, said ballots col-lected through early votingand absentee balloting cannotbe counted before electionpolls close at 7 p.m. Tuesday.

Specifically, the opin-ion said running the ballotsthrough tabulating equipment

is a form of counting.Natalie Bauer, Illinois

Attorney General communi-cations director, said the de-

cision was released to clarifyelection laws because of proce-dural questions some electionofficials had asked.

Cook County Clerk spokes-woman Courtney Greve saidthe clerk’s office believes itsnormal process of compilingearly ballots complies with thelaw and Madigan’s opinion.

With 50,000 applications formail ballots, she said it wouldbe a new record for the countyif all of those ballots were sub-mitted.

She said the office sorts themail ballots it receives by pre-cinct and township a couple ofdays before the election. Theday of the election, the ballots

are scanned throughmachinesthat process and encrypt thedata.

The process of scanningthese ballots is open to pub-lic observation, the same wayvote counting is open on elec-tion night, Greve said. Thedata is not counted until it isentered into the tally systemand consolidated with the restof the voting data after pollshave closed.

“Everything we’re doing,running it through, is not cal-culating and computing,” shesaid. “It is preparing to do so.”

However, theAttorneyGen-eral’s Office has yet to make adecision on whether this pro-

cess falls within its interpreta-tion of the law.

Bauer said the office hasreceived questions about theprocess and is “looking intomatters right now to provideadditional guidance.”

One clarification releasedby the Attorney General’s of-fice regarding the opinionanswered a question someelection officials had aboutwhether voters using electron-ic voting equipment qualifiedas counting.

According to the clarifica-tion, the equipment is legalbecause the opinion was notmeant to address the act ofcasting a vote.

Ready to vote?

Meet thecandidatesnow on ourElection Cen-tral website.Then returnelection night for completeresults and coverage. Visitmysuburbanlife.com/election-central.

Voters to consider trusteeand president salaries

By KRISTIN [email protected]

“Shall the Village President(Mayor) of Burr Ridge, whoreceives a stipend of $6,000per year, and the Burr RidgeTrustees, who receive a sti-pend of $3,000 per year, contin-ue to be compensated?”

When votingin Tuesday ’sgeneral election,residents of theBurr Ridge areawill see a referendum questionregarding the financial com-pensation for village trusteesand the village president.

The question is being pre-sented for voters as a result ofone board member who feelsstipends should not be given atall for positions on the villageboard.

“We’re curious as to howthe residents might feel aboutthis, but the question doesn’t

tell the whole story,” MayorMickey Straub said.

Straub said the importantfact for voters to remember isin DuPage County, 27 villagesaward higher stipends thanBurr Ridge for members of thevillage board, three villagesprovide the same amount andthree communities give lowercompensations.

The question on the ballotis nonbinding, meaning theboard does not necessarilyhave to abide by the decisionof voters.

If the village were to stopgiving the $6,000 and $3,000stipends to members of the vil-lage board, Straub said he feelsit would send the wrong mes-sage to potential candidatesfor the position.

“[Asking the question] isa waste of time and money,”Straub said. “There are moreimportant issues and ques-tions to ask the residents.”

Heritage Center sale on ballotBy MATTHEW [email protected]

Shall the village of IndianHead Park sell the village’sHeritage Center?

When voters cast their bal-lots in the general electionTuesday, Indian Head Parkresidents also will be askedan advisory question regard-ing the future of the village’sHeritage Center, 6250 S. WolfRoad.

The village will host atown hall meeting at 7:30 p.m.Thursday to discuss the ques-tion, answer any questionsthe public might have and tohear residents’ thoughts.

Ultimately, the question is

not binding andthe board willnot have to fol-low the resultsof the questionon the ballot.

“It’s being used to get anidea of what the residentswant,” Village AdministratorJohn Brooks said.

According to Brooks, theHeritage Center costs villagemoney to maintain and makeavailable to residents. Thesale of the property that hous-es the Heritage Center alsocould be used to help fundother village projects.

“It’s about if we should usethe funds to address villageneeds elsewhere,”Brooks said.

The Heritage Center hous-es a library of books donat-ed by residents and holds anannual book sale. The centeralso can be rented by resi-dents for special occasionslike birthday parties andweddings.

While keeping the buildingadds maintenance expensesfor the village, Mayor Rich-ard Andrews said the centeralso holds a historical signif-icance.

“It’s up to the residents,”Andrews said. “It’s going tobe interesting to find out whatpeople think.”

The question was ap-proved by the village board ata meeting in August.

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•Suburban

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The Scottish Homein partnership withVITAS Healthcare

Invites you and your family to participate in an overviewof local veterans resources and a trivia event in honor

of our Veterans and Veterans Day.Light refreshments will be served.

Date: November 13, 2014Time: 7:00 p.m.

Location: 2800 Des Plaines Ave., North Riverside, ILRSVP to Chris Cortez 708.447.5092 [email protected]

1.800.93.VITAS • VITAS.com • twitter.com/VITASHospice

Countryside Veterinary Center,Humane Society give advice forwelcoming new pet into home


COUNTRYSIDE – Whetheryou’re looking for a guaran-teed cuddle buddy, a compan-ion for your morning stroll orjust a furry face to greet youwhen you come home fromwork, there’s something aboutowning a dog that makes eachday a little better than the last.

And if that perfectly fluffy,drooling pup hasn’t made itsway to your door step, Coun-tryside Veterinary CenterPractice Manager DeeDeeByers said there’s a few steps toconsider before bringing homea new addition to the family.

“Do your research aboutthe breed and know the healthproblems and exercise require-ments,” Byers said. “And starta savings account so when itgets sick, you’re not floored bythe price.”

Depending upon where thepooch comes from and its age,prices for the first year of own-ership will vary, according toByers.

New puppies need a series ofshots beginning at 9 weeks old.Byers said vaccines can costanywhere from $300 to $500.However, if a puppy is adoptedfrom a shelter, oftentimes thoseshots are taken care of as wellas being neutered.

One shelter for families tokeep an eye on is the HinsdaleHumane Society. The shelter,which is at the end of it’s Adopt-A-Dog promotion, has already

found 31 dogs and puppies theirforever homes this month.

Adopt-A-Dog month is a na-tional promotion, according tothe Hinsdale Humane Society’sExecutive Director Lori Hal-ligan. She said the shelter hasbeen running the promotionfor decades. And even though itends soon, that doesn’t mean op-portunities for adoption do, too.

“It’s a just chance to bringto the public’s attention thatthere are really great dogsavailable for adoption at shel-ters,” Halligan said, and added

Mark Busch - [email protected]

Kym Iffert, humane educator and obedience instructor for the Hin-sdale Humane Society and 3-year-old Ivan, a papillon mix, hang outOct. 21 at the facility. October is Adopt-a-Dog month at the HinsdaleHumane Society.

See ADVICE, page 19

Know more

For information on puppy careand treatments:■WHERE: Countryside Veteri-nary Center

■ LOCATION: 9823 W. 55th St.■ CONTACT: 708-469-6050or countrysidevetcare.com

To find a new dog, puppy,kitten or cat to bring home,check out the shelter:■WHERE: Hinsdale HumaneSociety

■ LOCATION: 22 N. Elm St.■ HOURS: 2 to 8 p.m.Tuesdays, noon to 6 p.m.Wednesday, Thursday andFriday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Saturday and Sunday

■ CONTACT: 630-323-5630 orhinsdalehumanesociety.org.

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Health Issues & Hearing LossBy Audrey G. Freeman, Au.D. – Doctor of Audiology

Unfortunately, the ramiications for leav-ing hearing loss unaddressed can be signif-icant. Numerous studies link unmanagedhearing loss to a wide range of physicaland emotional conditions, including de-pression, impaired memory and ability tolearn new tasks, increased risk to personalsafety, reduced job performance and earn-ing power, and diminished psychologicaland overall health.Hearing loss is tough as its own problem,but it is often accompanied by other healthissues which make the need to seek hear-ing help even more important.Diabetes: The Better Hearing Institute(BHI) is urging people with diabetes toget their hearing tested. Hearing loss isabout twice as common in people withdiabetes compared to those without thedisease according to the National Instituteof Health. Yet, unlike eye exams, hearinghealth examinations are often overlookedin the routine regimen of care for peoplewith diabetes. Research also suggests thatby keeping diabetes under control, peoplecan help minimize potential diabetes-relat-ed hearing damage.Mild Depression and/or/Anxiety:The Better Hearing Institute (BHI) isalso advising people with symptoms of

depression and/or anxiety to get theirhearing checked and to address any diag-nosed hearing loss. People with untreatedhearing loss may be at an increased risk ofdepression.“We’ve known for a long time that depres-sion and hearing loss often exist together,particularly in people with untreatedhearing loss,” says Sergei Kochkin, PhD,Executive Director of BHI. “In fact, whenleft unaddressed, hearing loss can lead toisolation and other emotional conditionsthat can affect both quality of life andmental health. But we also know that bytreating hearing loss, the risk of associateddepression and other mental health issueslessen signiicantly.”“Depression knows no boundaries,”explains Kochkin. “It can affect anyoneand can be brought on by any number oflife factors, including chronic stress. Byaddressing hearing loss with hearing aids,we minimize the stress and isolation thathearing loss can bring, and we enablethose with hearing loss to become moreresilient against depression.Dementia/Alzheimer’s: As evidenceincreases showing that there may be aconnection between hearing loss anddementia, the Better Hearing Institute is

recommending hearing checksamong Baby Boomers and Gener-ation Xers. Because most hearingloss can be managed with hearingaids, the Institute is also encour-aging those with hearing loss tobe itted with hearing aids whenappropriate.Several studies have consideredthe relationship between hear-ing loss and cognitive function.One such study, conducted byresearchers at Johns Hopkins andthe National Institute on Agingand published inthe Archives ofNeurology, foundthat seniors withhearing loss aresigniicantly morelikely to develop dementia overtime than those who retain their hearing.They study also found that the morehearing loss they had, the greater theirlikelihood of developing dementia.In an effort to improve the quality oflife for people with Alzheimer’s disease,Better Hearing Institute advocates thathearing checks, hearing healthcare, andhearing aids when appropriate, be included

in their regimen of care. According to theinstitute, unaddressed hearing loss canpresent an added, unnecessary strain onindividuals with Alzheimer’s disease, andalso on caregivers who suffer from hearingloss themselves.No matter what your health situation is,call your local, professional audiologistto have your hearing evaluated. You havenothing to lose.

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LA GRANGE – On a recentTuesday, one La Grange areaschool was cooking up morethan just book smarts for itsstudents.

Gurrie Middle School andLaGrange brewpubWildMonkjoined together to teach a groupof students how to successfullyturn produce that was grown inthe school’s garden into tastyculinary delights.

At the Oct. 21 cooking eventat Wild Monk, 88. S. La GrangeRoad, Wild Monk ExecutiveChef Franke Vasquez andthe students marinated steakkebabs with tomatoes andgrilled chili peppers, whippedup a batch of cold and creamyvanilla ice cream with ghostchilies and made Wild Monk’ssignature chili pepper relish.

To Vasquez, it was a goodopportunity for the studentsto not only value what they’reeating but also to know whereit’s coming from.

“It’s important for childrento see full circle where the

[food] process starts,” Vasquezsaid. “And to learn that at anearly age so later on they canmake better [food] decisions.”

Vasquez gave the studentschef jackets and showed themthe proper sanitary proce-dures to use when in the kitch-en. Students were then splitinto groups and began cookingtheir meals with the schoolgrown produce.

This was the first time stu-dents from Gurrie and WildMonk teamed up for an event.

Gurrie Middle School Prin-cipal Ed Hood said the “greenteam” has been involved inmany other ways. Not only hasthe team of kids been in chargeof tending to the school’s gar-den, but they also plantedof trees and shrubs and setup benches and tables at theschool.

“The focus is getting kidsinvolved, making a differ-ence and seeing how theycan impact other people’slives,” Hood said. “What agreat opportunity for the kidsand for them to connect withthe community.”

La Grange Park hostsState of the Village AddressLA GRANGE PARK – The village

of La Grange Park will host thefifth annual State of the VillageAddress early next month.Beginning at 7 p.m. Nov. 6,

the address will be at VillageHall, 447 N. Catherine Ave. Allresidents are welcome and

encouraged to attend.During the free event, village

President Jim Discipio will give anoverview of the village’s financialbudget, current village projectsand other progress reports.Any questions can be an-

swered by village managementstaff following the event.

– Suburban Life Media

NEWS BRIEF

Photo provided

Students at Gurrie Middle School in La Grange team up with WildMonk brewpub to produce culinary dishes with ingredients grown inthe school’s garden.

Gurrie Middle School studentsteamwithWildMonk brewpub

NEWS|

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Student finds adventure in Alaskan wilderness

Photo provided

Frank McMahon, 21, sits during a break while hiking in Alaska with other students from the National Outdoor Leadership School.


LA GRANGE PARK – Imag-ine a classroom where chalk-boards, desks and chairs arereplaced by large tree stumpsand logs surrounding a camp-fire crackling in the briskAlaskan evening air.

For one La Grange Parkresident, this classroom at-mosphere wasn’t just a far offfantasy, but rather his realityfor 28 days.

Frank McMahon, 21, re-cently spent four weeks onan expedition, packraftingthroughout the wilderness inAlaska. McMahon said he de-cided to venture out on the tripbecause he’d never done some-thing comparable before.

“I thought it would teachme a lot and I’d learn a lot ofskills and do it in a safe way,”McMahon said.

McMahon’s trip – a coursewith the National OutdoorLeadership School Interna-tional Headquarters – includ-ed 15 strangers comprisedof both instructors and stu-dents.

While packrafting, eachstudent carried a single per-son inflatable raft along withall of their boating and camp-ing gear.

The junior at Tulane Uni-versity said it was tough com-ing back to school when he’dbeen having class outdoors,and that he would recommendthe trip to everyone.

“With packrafting, therewas no typical day,” McMahonsaid.

In the mornings, part ofthe group would cook break-fast while the others cleanedup the camp site, according toMcMahon. He said then theywould take off on the day’s ac-tivities, whether it be hiking,paddling, or just exploring thearea.

The trip covered morethan 220 miles, with 160miles of packrafting and 62backpacking, according to anews release from the school,which said during the trip,the group paddled portionsof the Clear Creek, Cotton-wood Creek, McClaren River,Sustina River and TalkeetnaRiver.

McMahon described the

trip as amazing, saying it wasa great way to meet peopleand the perfect activity foranyone interested in the out-doors.

“It’s spending the extendedtime outdoors or doing some-thing that you’re truly pas-sionate for,” McMahon said.“It makes you think aboutwhat you need and what youwant. Just being surroundedby people who feel the same –it’s very positive.”

“It’s spending theextended time outdoorsor doing something thatyou’re truly passionatefor. It makes you think

about what you need andwhat you want. Justbeing surrounded by

people who feel the same– it’s very positive.”Frank McMahon

Student

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People often ask me why I volunteer my time to support thework of civic organizations in the La Grange area, and why I aman active member of the Board of Directors of the LeaderShop.My response is that my parents taught me we all have a

responsibility to the community in which we live. I beganvolunteering at a very youngage. I recall deliveringMealsonWheels withmymotherwhen I was a little girl. Inturn, I have instilled the spiritof volunteerism in both of mydaughters, as well. Tome,volunteering is very important because there are times in nearlyeveryone’s life when they need the support of an organization.It could be a church, social service agency, school, or other non-profit. By volunteering, I can help ensure that those supports areavailable for people who call the greater La Grange area home.Because volunteering is a personal passion, I make time for

it and balance my volunteer activities with my busy life as awife, mother and teacher. I wear several hats for the Leader-Shop, and I schedule one activity each week for another non-profit, as well as for fulfilling a commitment to my church.I dedicate my time as a volunteer for the LeaderShop be-

cause the agency changes the lives of children and youth in ourlocal area. I have seen students I teach become strong, confi-dent adults through their participation in the LeaderShop’sprograms and activities. There are so many different ways in-dividuals can use their talents for the LeaderShop. People wholike young children can become mentors or tutors. Individualswho prefer working with older teens can volunteer to help at aleadership conference for junior high or high school students.The Board of Directors is always seeking to recruit people whohave expertise in an area such as marketing, youth develop-ment, finance, or resource development and who share a pas-sion for the LeaderShop’s mission to empower youth to becomecommunity-minded individuals through diverse programs thatfoster confidence, knowledge and leadership.In thinking about the future, my wish is that everyone in

this area would choose something they care about and vol-unteer even an hour a week for that mission. The greater LaGrange suburban area is already a great place to live and work;can you imagine how spectacular it could be if more peoplevolunteered for programs that help others?

Lynda Nadkarni is a teacher of visual arts at Brook ParkElementary School in La Grange Park. She is a member of TheLeaderShop’s Board of Directors and is engaged in supportingthe work of many civic organizations in the La Grange area.

Why volunteering ismy lifelong passion

COMMUNITYVOICELyndaNadkarni

41 PERCENT: Concerned, but it’s overblown35 PERCENT: Very concerned14 PERCENT: Not concerned at all10 PERCENT: Concerned, it needs more attention

n THIS WEEK’S WEBPOLL QUESTION: Isit too early to startshopping for Christ-mas? Vote online atmysuburbanlife.com.

n LAST WEEK’S WEB POLL QUESTION: How concerned are you about Ebola in the United States?

Photo provided

Blackhawks star Patrick Sharp poses for a photo with students from St. Louise de Marillac School inLa Grange Park.

Thumbs up to the St. Louise de Marillac students who earned a

visit from Blackhawks star Patrick Sharp. Youngsters at the La

Grange Park school donated 70,000 items to Goodwill in April as

part of a contest among schools from around the area. Principal

AnnMarie Mahay said the contest was important to teach chil-

dren the need to give back to others – but meeting a Blackhawks

player was a pretty nice bonus, too.

This thumbs down is for the odorless, colorless gas that invaded

Pleasantdale Elementary School in La Grange – radon. Fortunate-

ly, the presence of the cancer-causing substance in several classes

was detected by testing, and the levels were below the typical

standard for evacuation. Out of caution, school officials decided

to close off those classrooms anyway while they figure out how to

lower the levels.

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

[email protected]

630-427-6213

Dave Lemery,

editor

[email protected]

630-427-6250

David Good,

managing editor

[email protected]

630-427-6270

SOUNDOFF

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Commonsense Leadership forthe Third District Judy & Dan Lipinski

Dan Fights For You:Authored Jobs Plan to createMiddle Class jobsTook lead on comprehensiveVA reformWrote bill passed by House to protect military sexassault victimsLeading on more than 25 changes to ObamacareFighting to strengthen Social Security and Medicare

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See SOUND OFF, page 14

SOUND OFFWasting taxpayers’ moneyI’m tired of the village of

Stickney officials who waste thetaxpayers’ money. If you go tothe meetings, you will see a cir-cus. The former mayor (Daniel A.O’Reilly) who lost his last elec-tion has his people that are stillon the board wasting tax dollars.He lost his election for a reasonand he still thinks he should bemayor. He cheated on his taxes.He should be banned from everrunning for office again.

Flooding woes need fixI’ve lived in Berwyn for 41

years now, and 30 of thoseyears I never had any floodingin my basement. The last fourhave been a disaster. So thereis something wrong in this townnow that never was here in Ber-wyn before. Please fix it, mayor.

Potholes linger in BerwynWinter is coming and the

potholes on Riverside Drivein Berwyn still have not beenrepaired since last winter. Also,the potholes on Oak Park Ave-nue going south are in really badshape. It’d be nice to get thosefixed before winter comes.

Tax structure needs workYes, I’m calling with respect

to the “Stand up to the teachersunion” comment in the SoundOff column. Basically, whenthey’re talking about a progres-sive instead of a regressive taxstructure, that’s a very strongpoint, and it’s something thatneeds to be done in the state ofIllinois in my opinions becausewe’re trying to work for thegood of the state. I think it is afunction of the state to try todistribute the money evenlythrough the state. That home-owners’ tax is in a way regres-sive on some people, but onothers it’s not. You have a lot ofpeople that own land which hasa lot of value, but the housingon it does not and they aretrapped.

Clean up your leavesTrees are beautiful and they

add to your comfort, but nowas the leaves fall, don’t wait forthe wind to blow them on your

neighbor’s lawn for clean up.Be a good neighbor and do yourown.

Phone calls unwantedI’d like to know how all these

political parties are calling myhouse by name, asking to votefor their politician, when myphone number is unpublishedand on the “do not call” list. Yetthey are calling us by first andlast name. They are disturb-ing our dinner, disturbing oursleep, calling at different hoursof the day. Disrupting things Iam doing to get to the phone.And they want my vote. Myvote is to stop calling me. Cansomebody please explain howthey got my number and how Ican get it off all their lists?

No need to include namesAbout people saying you have

to the leave your name if yousound off: It should be your ownchoice if you leave your nameor not. If they made you leaveyour name, you could put afalse name up there anyway. SoI don’t understand why peopleare bugged about that. Peoplealways have something to sayabout something. Leave it justlike it is.

How to Sound Off

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

Guidelines■When calling, please speakclearly and slowly. Keepmessages to a maximum of 60seconds.■ Callers may speak on topicsanonymously.■We will not publish attacksof a personal nature or thoseaccusing persons of crimes orillegal conduct that have notbeen previously published ordocumented.■We will not print callscommenting on signed Lettersto the Editor.■ Sound Off comments arethe opinions of our readersand, as such, should not betaken as fact.

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Information in Police Reportsis obtained from local policedepartments. Individuals listedin Police Reports who have beencharged with a crime have notbeen proven guilty in court.

LA GRANGELicense violationSergio Sanchez, 19, of the 200

block of Sawyer Avenue, wascharged at 4:51 p.m. Oct. 22with driving with a suspendedlicense in the zero to 99 block ofWest Ogden Avenue.

Property damageA window was reported

broken at 9:22 a.m. Oct. 21 inthe 400 block of East ShawmutAvenue.

COUNTRYSIDELicense violations• Michelle D. Kaminiski, 31, of

the 8100 block of White Avenue,Lyons, was charged Oct. 17with driving with a suspendedlicense, disobeying a traffic con-trol device and using a cellphoneat East Avenue and PlainfieldRoad.• Leovigildo Hernandez, 26, of

the 1700 block of Ruble Street,Chicago, was charged Oct. 13with driving without a licenseat Joliet Road and BrainardAvenue.

• Roberto Rojas-Silva, 32, ofthe 5500 block of MadisionAvenue, Hinsdale, was chargedOct. 13 with driving with no validlicense in the 9900 block of 55thStreet.• Jason A. Horn, 39, of the

15000 block of Mission Avenue,Oak Forest, was charged Oct. 11with driving with a suspendedlicense and no insurance atWillow Springs Road and 55thStreet.• Loth Bravo, 41, of the 6300

block of Joliet Road, wascharged Oct. 11 with driving without a valid license on La GrangeRoad.

Theft• Copper tubing was reported

stolen Oct. 14 from air condi-tioner units in the 6200 block ofJoliet Road.• A 2006 four-door bronze

colored vehicle was reportedstolen between Oct. 7 and 15from Continental Honda, 5901 LaGrange Road.

WESTERN SPRINGSDrug paraphernaliapossessionTimothy W. Jeffers, 34, of the

16W500 block of Lake Drive,WIllowbrook, was charged at

POLICE REPORTS

See POLICE, page 13

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3:01 p.m. Oct. 15 with posses-sion of drug paraphernalia atEllington and Ogden avenues.

License violationSamuel Guerrero, 61, of the17W300 block of Stillwell Road,

Oak Brook Terrace, was chargedwith driving without a validlicense, no insurance and a loudmuffler at 9:25 p.m. Oct. 18 inthe 900 block of 55th Street.

TheftThree Halloween door deco-rations were reported stolenbetween 4 and 7 p.m. Oct. 17 inthe 4000 block of Lawn Avenue.

• POLICEContinued from page 12

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14

Parties passing the blameBoth parties are playing

“blame Paul.” They’re passingthe blame. Both factions shiftthe load to underclass. No goodchoices unless we invent aviable alternative.

Keep cars in mindI want to sound off about

people who are jogging or thebicyclists. They, too, have torealize that cars should be ableto drive down the streets andnot immediately hit the brakesbecause they want to cut infront of the car. Even by thePrairie Path, we do realize thatpedestrians do have the rightaway. But they also have to re-alize that we may not see themand they should not assumepeople will stop just becausethey’re cutting right in front ofthe car.

Tip your hairstylistTo the person who com-

ments on not tipping atChristmastime and askingfor a free haircut from theirhairstylist: How would you likeat the end of the Christmasweek [asking] your boss foryour check and he says, “Youhave no money coming, yougave all your services awayfor free this week.” Doesn’tsound good, does it? Pleasereconsider.

Sending in a letter is anoption, not requirementSurely I’m not the only one

who was curious about whythe couple callers who haverecently called about SoundOff not printing the names ofthe callers didn’t just write tothe letters to the editor, wherethey surely could have left theirnames.

End private gun ownershipToday I just heard on the

radio that there was anothershooting, in Washington state.It’s obvious since Sandy Hookthat the politicians cannot doanything about this. So mysuggestion is we parents, weteachers, get together and put

a stop to this insane practiceof everybody owning a gun.The Second Amendment saysin a well-regulated militia theright to bear arms shall not beinfringed upon. This kid whodid the shooting today was notin a well-regulated militia, andthe kid who did the shootingin Sandy Hook also was not ina well-regulated militia. Let’sget together. Come on, people.This has to stop.

Are all candidates crooks?If half of the charges politi-

cians make in their ads againsttheir opponents are true, theywould both belong in jail … notrunning for office. Ads takeadvantage of the public’s lackof knowledge and savvy.

Vacant apartment, condounits draw questionHow many apartments and

condos are now sitting vacantin Downers Grove?

Boulevard needs betterupkeep in WoodridgeAll of the boulevards all

around Woodridge are solovely and well kept, except forone – the corner of WoodridgeDrive and Center Drive. Nomatter what time of year it is,it is overgrown, scrubby andunkempt. This should be one ofthe best boulevards in Wo-odridge, it’s right by our lakearea. I don’t get it. I would thinkthat’d be the best one.

Against Westmont SchoolDistrict 201 referendumWestmont School District

201 is once again wasting ourtax dollars on a referendumthat was already voted down.Eighty percent of the villagespoke loud and clear, butthe board still continues todo what it wants, not whatthe people want. They wereelected to be the voice of thepeople, and they don’t listen.A couple of elevators, smallimprovements and creatingand utilizing the policy andprocedures is what is needed.This is what our communitycan afford. By the way, I didnot see one dollar of thisabsurd referendum proposalgoing toward education.

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

ARTHUR D. ROE, JR.

Arthur “Bud”Daniel Roe, Jr., age93, Veteran U.SMarie Corps, CPL.WWII; Iwo Jima

Survivor; Purple Heart Recipient; atrest October 26, 2014.

Beloved husband of the late LillianRoe (nee: Morris). Loving father ofButch (Lorraine Grimsby) Roe andthe late Edward Roe. Step-father ofDianne Tarrant. Dear brother ofShirley Bokina and the late EileenShallow and Florence Monnett.Grandfather of 5 and Great-Grandfather of 9. Many nieces,nephews and cousins.

Proud member of VFW Post#2868-Brookfield and AmericanLegion Post # 2910. “Bud” workedfor the Pennsylvania and BurlingtonRailroad for over 50 years andretired in 1985.

Visitation Wednesday, October29th, 9:00 a.m. until time of funeralservice 10:00 a.m. at Adolf FuneralHome & Cremation Services, Ltd.7000 S. Madison St; Willowbrook.Interment at Holy SepulchreCemetery.

Please omit flowers, memorials toThe Chicago Lighthouse for theBlind, Attn: Financial Development,1850 W. Roosevelt Rd; Chicago, IL60608 orwww.chicagolighthouse.org wouldbe appreciated.

Service information: 630-325-2300 or www.adolfservices.com

GALE W. FRASER

Gale W. Fraser, age80, of LaGrange.Founder of FraserConstruction Co. inLyons. Belovedhusband of Marilyn(nee Peeken);

devoted father of Sandra FraserMather, Gale Jr. (Brenda Jean)Fraser, Sarah (Nick) Van Winkle,Mark (Nancy) Fraser, Jane (John)Rosenwinkel and Ann (Mark)Miklosz; loving grandfather of 21and to the late Sally Jane VanWinkle; proud great-grandfather of5; dear brother of Jane (Alan)Steuber and the late John Fraser;uncle of many.

A Memorial Service will be held onSunday, November 2, 2014, at 6:00p.m., at The First Congregational

p. ., at The First C gregChurch of Western Springs, 1106Chestnut St., Western Springs, IL60558. Interment Private.

In lieu of flowers, the familyrequests that memorial gifts bemade to stroke research at MayoClinic. Donations can be maileddirectly to Mayo Clinic, Departmentof Development, 200 First StreetSW, Rochester, MN 55905 ordonations may also be given onlineat philanthropy.mayoclinic.org

Hallowell & James Funeral Homein Countryside is assisting thefamily. For information, 708-352-6500

CATHERINE M. O'BRIEN

Catherine Marie O'Brien, 47, ofCountryside. Survived by the love ofher life, “Wally K.” Knutsen. Beloveddaughter of Janice (late William)O'Brien. Loving sister of Scott(Diana) O'Brien. Devoted aunt ofNatalie O'Brien. Dear grand-daughter of Genevieve Fischer.

Services and interment areprivate.

Cathy was a marvelous cook and afun-loving person. She worked at“The Mood” in Countryside formany years.

Arrangements entrusted toHallowell & James Funeral Home,Countryside at 708/352-6500 orwww.hjfunerals.com

CARL R. COFFLAND

Carl RogerCoffland, age 80, ofLa Grange Park.Korean War MarineVeteran.

Beloved husbandof Karen AnnCoffland, nee Sapp;father of RusselCoffland and RandyCoffland; and deargrandfather.

Funeral and Interment Private.Arrangements by Hitzeman

Funeral Home Ltd., 9445 West 31stStreet, Brookfield, IL 60513.

Information 708-485-2000 orwww.HitzemanFuneral.com

CYNTHIA L. EGGER

Cynthia Lucille Egger, age 57, ofBerkeley, IL, formerly of Brookfield,passed away.

Arrangements by HitzemanFuneral Home, Ltd. (708)485-2000or www.HitzemanFuneral.com

VELMA BROCKMANBorn: Aug. 10, 1920Died: Oct. 25, 2014

Velma Brockman, 94, of BurrRidge, formerly of Schererville, IN,passed away October 25, 2014.

Velma was a graduate of theUniversity of Wisconsin Madison.

Survived by two sons, James andSteven Brockman; and 6grandchildren and 4 greatgrandchildren.

Visitation Wednesday, October29, 2014, from 1:00 p.m. until 2:00p.m. at Lincoln Ridge Funeral Home,7607 W. Lincoln Highway,Schererville, IN.

Followed by a graveside service at2:15 p.m. at Memory Lane MemorialGarden Cemetery in Schererville, IN.

• SOUND OFFContinued from page 11

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Pet of the WeekSTASCH AN AUSTRALIAN CATTLE DOG/BEAGLE IS READY TO GO HOMEStasch is a sweet-tempered, approximately 7 year oldAustralian Cattle Dog/Beagle mix who weighs 56 pounds.He is gentle and quiet, walks well on a leash, and willmake an excellent companion for a family or individualinterested in an older dog.Stasch is available for adoption to families with childrenaged 10 and older and is also a candidate for the HHS“Friends for Life” program. “Friends for Life” matchesdogs 6 years of age and older with senior citizens, 60and older, and HHS waives the adoption fee and paysspay/neuter costs (if applicable). Potential adopterscomplete the usual HHS application and screening priorto adopting.If you can give Stasch the loving home he deserves,please visit him and the other dogs and cats available foradoption at Hinsdale Humane Society,

Suburban Life

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toward the same goals of“protecting and promot-ing the common good in LaGrange.”

“Our meeting tonight willbe the fifth separate publicmeeting with opportunityfor public comment,” McCa-rty said. “With every meet-ing, Opus and the staff haveworked together to shape thefinal proposal here tonight.”

McCarty said the develop-ment will encompass 254 unitsat an average of 737-square-feet per unit. The proposalalso includes covered, as-signed parking spaces for res-idents.

Before a motion to placethe debate on hold, residentsin attendance were able tovoice their opinions and con-cerns on the topic, whichalso brought voices from LaGrange Park.

La Grange Park residentCaroline Nash Domagals-ki said she supported theproject wholeheartedly. ForDomagalski, the density ofthe building is an exciting as-pect.

“Clearly the village knowswhat it’s doing,” Domagalskisaid. “To me, density is an op-portunity.”

While Domagalski had apositive outlook on the devel-opment, other residents andthe majority of the trustees didnot echo such praise.

Trustee Bill Holder said ifhe was asked to vote in favorof the proposed project, hewouldn’t be able to.

“I’d like to table this be-cause I like the project, I likethe builder,” Holder said. “ButI don’t like the developmentagreement as it’s currentlycast. I do not think it’s ready.”

Although the discussionwas tabled, it will be broughtto the board again continueat their Nov. 10 board meet-ing.

“Opus is in this for the longrun,” Spellman said. “Local-ly, we’ve been here for 30-plusyears. We take great pride inour developments.”

• APARTMENTContinued from page 2

“Clearly the villageknows what it’s doing.”Caroline Nash Domagalski

La Grange Park resident

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Lyons TownshipMental Health Commission to form youth coalitionBy KRISTIN PEDICINI

[email protected]

COUNTRYSIDE – On a giv-en day in the United States,more that 4,750 kids youngerthan 16 will have consumedtheir first full alcoholic drink,according to the SubstanceAbuse and Mental Health Ser-vices Administration.

This statistic is just one ofmany found on the adminis-tration’s website at www.sam-hsa.gov.

Locally, one area organiza-tion has taken a step to helpeducate the community on al-cohol abuse among the youth,as well as marijuana and pre-

scription drug abuse.The Lyons Township Men-

tal Health Commission recent-ly announced its plan to forma Youth Substance Abuse Pre-vention Coalition.

Ron Melka, executive di-rector of the Lyons TownshipMental Health Commission,said he believes society has

seen amajor change in the per-ception of alcohol, marijuanaand prescription drugs.

“One of the things thatstruck me was that whilethere’s a lot of [educational]activity regarding heroin andopiates, there’s not a lot of em-phasis on the drugs that thehigh school and middle school

students first start experienc-ing problems with,” Melkasaid.

Through the coalition,Melka said he hopes to see achange in the way prescrip-tion drug, marijuana and alco-hol are viewed are viewed byteens.

“Much of the focus is on pre-venting overdose or deaths,”Melka said. “We want to lookmore at the prevention of ad-diction and we want to startearly in the process.”

Although forming theyouthcoalition is still in its veryearly stages, many organiza-tions in the community havejoined the effort, according toMelka, who will serve as thecoalition’s chairman. Youngpeople, parents and membersof the community will all haverepresentation.

Organizations representedin the task force include Ly-ons Township High School,Nazareth Academy, the Hin-sdale Police Department, theLeaderShop, Kiwanis Club ofLa Grange, La Grange PoliceDepartment and Pillars Addic-tion Programs.

“We’d like to discuss and seehow we could move the wholecommunity to change the im-

age on [substance abuse],” Mel-ka said.

Echoing the coalition’scommunity goals is JeanneWiding, Lyons Township HighSchool’s student assistanceprogram coordinator. Widingsaid not only is the initiativeimportant, but its announce-ment is especially timely asthe school celebrates NationalRed Ribbon Week.

Red Ribbon Week is a na-tional recognition campaignmeant to increase knowledgeof the destruction caused bydrugs in America.

“Substance abuse happensin the community and impactsstudents, so we can’t change itsingle handedly,” Widing said.“This has to be a group effort,a community-wide initiative.

“It’s just about giving the[kids] the information to makethe [right] decision,” Widingsaid.

Melka said the commissionis still actively seeking moremembers from the communityto join the coalition.

Anyone looking for moreinformation on the coalition orinterested becoming involvedshould contactRonMelkaat theLyons TownshipMental HealthCommission at 708-352-2992.

“One of the things that struck me was that while there’s a lot of [educational]activity regarding heroin and opiates, there’s not a lot of emphasis on the drugs thatthe high school and middle school students first start experiencing problems with.”

Ron MelkaLyons Township Mental Health Commission executive director

Know more

For information on the coa-lition or to become, call RonMelka at the Lyons TownshipMental Health Commission at708-352-2992.

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17Crazy forHalloween

Photo provided

Andy Novinger of La Grange Highlands goes above and beyond whenit comes to decorating his house for Halloween. This year, Novingercreated five scenes – spanning the front yard to the garage – with thetheme of werewolf hunter.

Area resident celebrates favoriteholiday with own haunted houseBy MATTHEW [email protected]

LA GRANGE HIGHLANDS– Andy Novinger said it’s easyto pick a favorite holiday, andit’s Halloween, of course.

The La Grange Highlandsresident has been turning hisfront yard, garage and homeinto a haunted house for hisfamily’s annual costume par-ty since he moved into town in2005. His neighbors probablydidn’t know what they werein for when the family firstmoved in post-Halloween. Butin 2006, he gave them theirfirst taste of what was to come.

“It started really small, buteach year I’ve made it biggerand bigger,” Novinger said.

Novinger is part of a fra-ternity of Chicago-area Hal-loween enthusiasts called theChicago Haunt Builders. Eachyear, the group’s membersget started as early as springto come together and helpeach other with their haunt-

ed houses and spooky projects.Novinger started work on theprops for this year’s hauntedhouse in March. The finishedset takes about a month to in-stall, he said.

Since joining the group,

Catch haunted Novingerhome on Halloween

The Novingers hosted theirannual costume party onSaturday, but will re-open thefront yard for haunted tours onHalloween night. Communitymembers are welcome to viewthe outdoor haunted scenesfrom 7 to 9 p.m. Oct. 31.Where to look? Take a

drive down the 5600 blockof Willow Springs Road – youcan’t miss it.

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he’s learned to weld and workwith clay to make his haunt-ed home into one of the best inthe area. A few years back, heeven traveled to Ohio to attendan all-things-Halloween tradeshow, which is where he methis first member of the Chica-go Haunt Builders.

“Yeah, I met him overbreakfast,” he said of the CarolStream Halloween enthusiastwho would become his spon-sor to get him the group.

Novinger said his spookyhobby is the result of a mixto nostalgia and tradition.He fondly remembers help-ing his mom create his Hal-loween costumes as a kid andattending his aunt’s annualcostume party. But it was hisfather – a member of the LaGrange Jaycees who used tohelp build the group’s annualhaunted house and served asa chainsaw maniac on theirhaunted tours – that mighthave had the most lasting im-pact.

Novinger and his wife cre-ate a theme for their hauntedhome each year that will leadattendees of their annual cos-tume party through a seriesof deranged scenes to help setthe mood. This year, Novingerwent with a werewolf hunt-er theme that featured fivescenes of terror that led guestsfrom the Novinger’s front yardthrough their garage and intothe house.

“I do the props and sheleads the party,” Novingersaid of the breakdown of thefamily responsibilities.

But the parents aren’tthe only ones that help.Novinger’s 13-year-old sonand 6-year-old daughter alsoget into the fun.

“She loves it,” Novingersaid of his daughter. “Shehelps come up with ideas andwe’ll see her playing with thetwo-headed dolls, things likethat.”

Storage is the only concernhe has, Novinger said. Cur-rently, it packs up into some30 plastic storage containers –as well as a full sized shed outback, which he’s consideringexpanding to accommodateeven more Halloween mad-ness.

The love of things ghoulishand gruesome makes all thetime, effort and storage con-cerns worth it, Novinger said.

Still, all the work isn’t with-out repercussions.

“We get so worn out fromputting this on, sometimes wedon’t even put up [Christmas]lights.”

• HOLIDAYContinued from page 17

“We get so worn outfrom putting this on,sometimes we don’t

even put up [Christmas]lights.”

Andy NovingerHaunted house display owner

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that any time of year is a goodtime to adopt, not just October.

Through the program,new pet owners receive goodybags full of various treats andtoys for the pups and can par-ticipate in the shelter’s rafflewith prizes, including $100 offadoption fees, a free obedienceclass, plush dog beds andmore.

Halligan said, as of Oct. 21,there are five puppies and ninedogs left, although the Hu-mane Society welcomes newdogs and puppies each week.

“It’s a wonderful experi-ence to have a pet in your life,but it is a lifelong commit-ment,” Halligan said.

Typically, adoption fees atthe Hinsdale Humane Societyrange from$100 to $300, depend-ing upon the canine. Halligansaid all the four-legged friendsavailable for adoption havebeen seen by a veterinarian,been microchipped, are up todate on shots and have gener-ally been neutered – unless thedog is too young, for example.

Most of the dogs and pup-pies at the Humane Societyare “transport” pets, meaning

they’ve been rescued fromovercrowded, poorly fundedand high-kill animal facilitiesin southern Illinois, Iowa andMissouri.

Hinsdale Humane SocietyOperations Manager JenniferVlazny said the shelter’s pupsareanythingbutdamagedgoods.

Vlazny – who is in charge ofthe transport program – alsosaid about 40 percent of the ca-nines are purebreds.

Knowing people want toadopt and be pet owners isgreat, according to Halligan,but she said the main messagefor people to know is they don’thave go to a pet store to find adog or puppy.

“By adopting you truly savea life,” Halligan said. “But youalso open up cage space for an-other pet after that.”

• ADVICEContinued from page 6

“By adopting you trulysave a life. But you alsoopen up cage space foranother pet after that.”

Lori HalliganHinsdale Humane Society’s

executive director

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COLLEGE PROFILEAmong the state’s public colleges and universities, College of DuPage, with more than 29,000 students, is the second largest provider of undergraduate education in the state ofIllinois, after University of Illinois. Currently, College of DuPage offers 80 Associate degrees in 41 different career and technical education subject areas; 166 certificates in 46 differ-ent career and technical education subject areas; College of DuPage has also partnered with prominent universities to offer high-caliber bachelor’s degree programs at a greatly re-duced cost. Classes are offered on the College’s 273-acre Glen Ellyn campus, at four regional centers, and at area highschools and other community locations. In addition, Collegeof DuPage is nearing completion of a 12-year, $600 million building plan that has included the construction and renovation of more than one million square feet of educational space.

October 29, 30, 31, 2014Suburban Life 8684

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EDUCATION NOTES

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Mail Suburban Life Media, 1101 W. 31st St., Suite 100,Downers Grove, IL 60515

For more education stories and updates, visit mysuburbanlife.com

DEAN’S LISTSUniversity of Denver,spring quarterWESTERN SPRINGS: Quincie Neale

ACHIEVEMENTSKatherine Sauer of Brookfield

received the Erika Brubaker Awardfor Promising Achievements in theStudy of Literature and Joseph Wi-erzbicki received a Sigma Xi Awardin engineering at Hope College’sHonors Convocation.

SCHOLARSHIPSBrittney McGee of Broadview re-

ceived the Eastern Illinois UniversityLeona Stanford Vollintine CharitableTrust Scholarship Award.

HONOR ROLLSRiverside BrookfieldHigh School, term 1A HONOR ROLLSENIORS: Sam Abbatacola, LuciaAdami, Rachel Arp, AlexandraBakalich, Claire Bartolone, ConnorBerek, Alexander Bogdan, AndrewBrown, Kate Buckley, David Buksa,Yulissa Cardenas, Ava Castelaz,Rena Cerny, Eleni Collis, AnthonyColon, Charles Connelly,

Libby Creek, Molly Cunningham,Annabelle Daily, Giamarie Destefa-no, Christopher Detloff, ElizabethDimonte, Nina Dorenbos, MeaghanDorsey, Jordin Duda, Moira Dunn,Tricia Faje, Ashley Ferguson, RobertFilec, Nicholas Fucinato, DominicGabino, Adam Garr, Natalia Ghee-wala, Marcella Gonzalez, ShannonGrehan, Louis Grigoletti, ChristineGruber, Tyler Haage, Michael Haba-yeb, Bridget Halvey, Ryan Hanley,Brooklyn Hastings, Roderick Haugh,Alicia Heninger, Keith Hermanek,Lana Herrmann, Joseph Hines,Brian Ho, Monika Janas, NicholasJepson, Joseph Jones, Ugne Jurga-ityte, Deanna Keen, Taylor Klein,

Timothy Kmet, Konrad Kroczynski,Timothy Kuchynka, JacquelineLabelle, Ashley Lams, KaylynLandahl, Paola Lehman, Hao ShengLi, Adolfo Linares, Ezequiel Linares,Daniel Magee, Evgeniy Makovets-kiy, Dahlia Marquez, Louise Martin,Monica Mascitti, Michael McCabe,Elisabeth McCroary, MargaretMiezio, Ellen Mitchell, Miranda Mo-lina, Anais Moron Sanchez, KathrynNadkarni, James Nolter, MiaNorton, Sara Parks, Kylie Payne,Diamanda Pedroza, Noemi Pena,Mary Penckofer, Robert Peugh,Andrew Pilewski, Lawrence Pottle,Peter Pribyl Pierdinock, LaurenPrimer, Alexandra Raftakis,

Grace Rasmussen, CassidyRayfield, Jonathan Ricchio, Ce-cilia Ringo, John Robling, CrystalRodriguez, Dominic Rosa, LucilleRoudebush, Benjamin Roussin,Jack Ruf, Caitlin Rusen, AlicjaSacha, Michelle Salgado, VeronicaSanchez, Charles Shotola, DominikSlezak, Bryan Smith, AustejaStaneviciute, Erika Sterner,Jonathan Szydlo, Zhiheng Tan,Alexander Todd Diaz, AlexanderTong, Jessica Van Winkle, TimothyWalsh, Stephanie Weszelits, John-ny Williams, Samantha Winslowand Matea Zaper

JUNIORS: Nida Aleksa, SeleneAnaya, Sydney Barrueta, EmmaBeener, Keri Burke, Megan Calby,Thomson Catrambone, JustinChaney, Nerija Cuplinskas, DanielDeleonardis, John Domeier, RemyDoornebos, Collin Dreilich, DylanDreilich, Isabelle Echevarria,Dalissa Escamilla, Jack Faje,April Flores, Krystal Fragoso,Alec Frank, Ann Gauger, RichardGentile, Marina Golub, CaseyGomorczak, Olivia Gyssler, KendallHastings, Amelia Haugland, LauraHeirigs, Amelia Hruska, CatherineHumphrey, Natalia Jandura, AlexiaKingzette, Tristan Kotlicky, JacobKreiss, Lukas Kulbis, Julia Kurth,Nicole Labelle, Andrew Leme-surier, Thomas Loftus, CharlieMarcou, Shannon McDonald, ErinMcGovern, Mallory McGovern,Christopher Molina Bajana, KaitlinMontefinese, Grace Morgenthaler,Sarah Munoz, Stephanie Nash,Richard Patton, Nicolas Pavlakov-ic, Nathan Perez,

Breanna Plucinski, BenjaminPollock, David Pribyl Pierdinock,Nikolina Radicanin, Daniel Rafael,Hannah Ranft, Grace Rock, Gerar-do Ruiz, Marlene Santora, AbigailSchwarz, Mark Smith, Evan St.Paul, Anna Stawarz, MatthewSuba, Ryan Swift, Elizabeth Taber,Brenda Ulloa, Daniel Waas, GraceWatylyk, Brittany Whigam andDean Zigulich

SOPHOMORES:Madeline Acker-man, Galen Alaks, Scott Andersen,Ivan Astorga, Logan Baer, NicoleBajerek, Rachel Bakalich, JovitaBerzanskyte, Sophia Bolton, ElenaBowie, Sarah Brom, Luis Carde-nas, Marissa Cruz, Luke Dickeson,Connor Diggins, Jacob Douglas,Jordan Eckhart, Grace Fosselman,Di Angelo Gonzalez, CoulterGreenwell, Nicholas Grigoletti,Addyson Haage, Alexander Ham-er, Therese Hanley, Emily Hanna,Claire Hejna, Madison Hornung,Lyndsey Hoyd, Kieran Hynes, EvanJones, Natalia Joukova, LeannaKeen, Calista Lopez, RachelMagee, Anna Makovetskaya,Ivy Marcucci, Amanda Martinez,Zachary Mieczkowski, SamanthaMiezio, Colette Murray, KatherineNash, Adam Nie, Roseanna Nolan,Maura O’Brien, Elijah Ourth,Rebecca Perry, Emily Radocha,Lisandro Resto, Joseph Rosa,Gianna Rumoro, Henry Scheffer,Monica Schmidt, Elona Selenica,Cameron Shaw, Manuel Sida,Cynthia Smith, Griffin Sventy,Melissa Tovar, Joshua Valentino,Spencer Williams and BrandonWinslow

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11THE PLANIT FIVE:

THIS WEEK’S TOP

PICKS IN & AROUND

YOUR COMMUNITY

EVENTS

TAKE US WITH YOU

Scan this code with your smartphone

to access these events on the go

Photo provided

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4Photo provided by Signal Ensemble Theatre

5

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MYSTERY PUZZLEWHERE: 3801 S. Central Ave., CiceroWHEN: 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, and 3 p.m. Sundays, Oct. 31 to Nov. 15COST & INFO: $17, and $15 for seniors; www.jpactheatre.com, 708-656-1800ABOUT: “Solitary Confinement,” a twist-filled comedy-thriller, opens on Halloween in the JedlickaPerforming Arts Center. An eccentric, reclusive multimillionaire becomes the intended murdervictim of a crazed psychopath. Taunted by the murderer, he finds his isolation makes it nearlyimpossible to summon help. Directed by Dante Orfei (shown from left), it stars Micheal Kott.

SPOOKY STORYTIMEWHERE: Berwyn Public Library communityroom, 2701 Harlem Ave., BerwynWHEN: 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 30COST & INFO: Free, with no registration required; www.berwynlibrary.org, 708-795-8000ABOUT: Families are invited to an evening of Halloweenfun celebrating all things spooky and sweet. The event willinclude stories, crafts, games and other activities. Costumesare encouraged, and no registration is required for Hallow-een Family Storytime. It’s appropriate for kids as young aspreschoolers.

‘GRAVEDIGGER’HALLOWEENWHERE: Mayslake Peabody Estate, 1717 W.31st St., Oak BrookWHEN: 8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 31; show through Nov. 2COST & INFO: $65 for “Mayhem,” with reservations at630-986-8067, www.firstfolio.orgABOUT: First Folio Theatre presents “Mayhem in theMansion,” a Halloween event capped by an 11 p.m. per-formance of “The Gravedigger.” Hosted by the troupe’sYoung Professionals Board, it kicks off with a cocktailreception, followed by tours of the purportedly hauntedmansion and costume contest.

NEW PLAYWHERE: 1802 W. BereniceAve., ChicagoWHEN: 8 p.m. Thursdays,Fridays and Saturdays, and 3 p.m.Sundays through Nov. 22COST & INFO: $23; 773-698-7389,www.signalensemble.comABOUT: Signal Ensemble Theatre willstage the world premiere of “Devil’sDay Off.” It’s written by award-win-ning troupe member Jon Steinhagenof Brookfield. Izis Mollinedo (shown),a graduate of Morton West HighSchool in Berwyn, makes her Chica-go professional debut in the show,comprised of more than 50 mini-playsand 100 characters. Steinhagenpenned a story of survival surroundinga heat-oppressed city during a 12-hourblackout.

BIG PICTUREWHERE: Olcott Art Gallery atTheosophical Society in America,1926 N. Main St., WheatonWHEN: Through DecemberCOST & INFO: Free admission; www.theo-sophical.org, 630-668-1571; www.marysouth-ardart.orgABOUT: Artwork by Sister Mary Southard, ofthe Congregation of the Sisters of St. Josephin La Grange Park, is on exhibit. Pictured is“Women Singing Earth” (acrylic on board).

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WEST CHICAGO – Dis-covering an abundance ofdelicious options on a menuis particularly pleasing,given my dining companion’sfinicky nature when it comesto food choices. John & Tony’sRistorante in West Chicagoably meets the challenge withofferings of steak and seafoodto pasta, pizza and burgers.

A fire glowing softly inthe attractive dining room’sstone fireplace, and music byDean Martin, Michael Bubléand other crooners createda relaxing atmosphere as weperused the menu.

The appetizer list quicklycaught our attention. Thebacon-wrapped dates soundedtempting, but so did the crispycalamari. Of course, we alsoconsidered the flaming saga-naki and the antipasto platter.

We zeroed in on our dinnerselections, deciding to forgothe openers and save ourappetites for our entrees.My companion ordered the18-ounce, ribeye steak, cookedmedium well, with a side ofgarlic butter sauce for dip-ping, and garlic roasted redpotatoes. The garlic trifectawas completed with his choiceof dressing for the housesalad.

The steak was cooked per-fectly and was extremely ten-der. The garlic butter sauce of-fered as a side condiment gavethe steak an extra boost, butthe cut of meat could certainlystand on its own without anyembellishment.

I selected the Parme-san-crusted, bone-in porkchop with garlic roasted redpotatoes and a simple housesalad with balsamic vinai-grette. The chop was abouthalf an inch thick, and lav-ishly crusted with Parmesancheese, offering great flavorand a moist cut.

The garlic roasted red pota-toes were a tasty side dish toboth the steak and pork chop.A garnish of thinly slicedspirals of carrots and beetsprovided an aesthetic touchwith a nice crunch.

If you prefer Italian-Amer-

ican cuisine, John & Tony’swon’t disappoint. Signaturepastas encompass lobsterravioli, cavatelli and Italiansausage, and angry mussels –mussels served with linguineand a spicy tomato and whitewine sauce. There is also anoption to create your own

pasta dish by choosing froma variety of pastas, sauces,vegetables and meats.

Also featured are vealspecialties such as vealpiccata and veal and eggplantParmesan, along with seafoodincluding blackened tilapia,coconut shrimp and salmon.

Even if you’re not havingdessert, take a look at thesweets menu. You know you’llwant to come back and try thetiramisu sundae. The brunchon Sundays also soundstempting.

The restaurant is fami-ly-friendly, and offers a chil-dren’s menu and gluten-freeoptions. Individuals whowould like to imbibe will findan extensive wine list, draftand bottle beer availabilityand martini specials.

Open daily, the restaurantserves something for everytaste. And adding to the ambi-ence various evenings is livemusic from rock to jazz andfavorite standards.

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.

John & Tony’s Ristorante an inviting steakhouseJohn & Tony’s

nWhere: 27W371 North Ave.,West Chicago

n Hours: 11:15 a.m. to 9:30p.m. Monday to Thursday;11:15 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday;4 to 10 p.m. Saturday; 11a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday;Sunday brunch 11 a.m. to 2p.m.; lunch buffet 11:15 a.m.to 2 p.m. Monday to Friday;bar open late

n Dress code: Casual

n Info: 630-520-0593, www.johnandtonys.com

More photos online

To see more photos from John& Tony’s, find this story onlineat PlanitLife.com/mystery-dinerSuburban Life Media photos

John & Tony’s is an appealing destination for casual fine dining on North Avenue in West Chicago.

The decadently tender, 18-ounce ribeye steak is servedwith garlic but-ter sauce and garlic roasted red potatoes.

J&T’s pork chop is a Parmesan-crusted, half-inch-thick, bone-in chopaccompanied by garlic roasted red potatoes.

Suggest a restaurant! Email [email protected]

Restaurant reviews

PLANITLIFE|

CC•Wednesday,O


•Suburban

Life25G

OG

UIDE

EVENTS

GET YOUR EVENT LISTEDFill out the form at

PlanitLife.com/forms

A LOOK ATAREA EVENTS

THIS WEEK

ONGOING

“ALMOST, Maine,” 7:30 p.m. throughNov. 2, St. Joseph High School, 10900W. Cermak Road, Westchester. WCT ispleased to present our fall productionof “Almost, Maine. One cold, clearFriday night in the middle of winter,while the northern lights hover in thesky above, Almost’s residents findthemselves falling in and out of lovein the strangest ways. Cost: $11-$13.Information: www.westchesterplays.com.

DESIGN FOR MURDER, through Nov.2, Theatre of Western Springs, 4284Hampton Ave., Western Springs.Everyone is a suspect in this grippingthriller that includes romance,comedy and a dark and stormy night.Cost: $18-$20. Information: www.theatrewesternsprings.com.

OCT. 29

MIDWEEK MEETUP, 10 a.m. Oct. 29,Stickney-Forest View Public Library,6800 W. 43rd St., Stickney. Forparents and caregivers and childrenages 5 and under. Bring your childto the library to play with toys,and meet and socialize with otherparents. Coffee and snacks willbe served. Children may not be leftunattended. Cost: Free. Information:www.sfvpld.org.

PENNY POKER CLUB, 10 a.m. Oct. 29,Village of North Riverside Recreation,2401 Des Plaines Ave., North River-side. Do you like to play poker buthate to lose big money? This is theclub for you. Cost: Free. Information:www.northriverside-il.org.

HALLOWEEN HOOPLA, 5 p.m. Oct. 29,Western Springs Recreation Center,1500 Walker St., Western Springs. Anevening of Halloween fun. Costumesare the ticket to a night of spooktacu-lar fun. Cost: Free. Information: www.wsprings.com.

HALLOWEEN PARTY, 5:30 p.m. Oct. 29,Stickney-Forest View Public Library,6800 W. 43rd St., Stickney. Forchildren ages 9 and under, wear yourcostumes. Hear Halloween storiesand songs, make a spooky craft, playgames and enjoy treats. Cost: Free.

PUMPKIN MOSAIC CRAFT, 6 p.m. Oct.29, Thomas Ford Memorial Library,800 Chestnut St., Western Springs.Lisa Tolbert, a local mosaic artist,will coach attendees as each createsa charming three-dimensionalpumpkin. Attendees are encouragedto bring any of their own “quirky”additions to add to their mosaic, suchas old jewelry, buttons, or even china.This is a three-hour class. Pre-registeronline or by calling 708-246-0520;cash or check payment completesregistration. Cost: $45. Information:www.fordlibrary.org.

MAKE YOUR OWN FELTED ANIMALS,7 p.m. Oct. 29, Riverside PublicLibrary, 1 Burling Road, Riverside. Join

Diane Ruzevich to learn how to makeadorable felted animals. Suppliesprovided. Cost: $10.

THE THEATRE OF WESTERN SPRINGBENEFIT PERFORMANCE FOR LOVECHRISTIAN CLEARINGHOUSE,7 p.m. Oct. 29, The Theatre ofWestern Springs, 4384 HamptonAvenue, Western Springs. A benefitperformance to raise funds to helplow-income local families stabilizeand remain in their homes after atemporary financial crisis occurs. Theplay is “Design for Murder” by GeorgeBaston. Everyone’s a suspect. Cost:$30. Information: www.love-cc.org.

OPEN MIC NITE, 8:30 p.m. Oct. 29,Friendly Tap, 6733 W. Roosevelt Road,Berwyn. Cost: Free. Information:www.friendlytap.net.

OCT. 30

SENIOR YOGA CLASSES, 8:30 a.m.Oct. 30, Hope Lutheran Church, 6455Joliet Road, Countryside. Yoga classesespecially designed for seniors. Classsize limited to 8 students to addressspecial needs and to ensure properalignment. Prior registration required.Cost: $15. Information: 312-523-8806.

LA GRANGE KIWANIS MEETINGS, 12

p.m. Oct. 30, Park District of La Grange,536 East Ave., La Grange. Information:www.lagrangekiwanis.org.

S.T.E.A.M. BUILDERS, 5 p.m. Oct. 30,Stickney-Forest View Public Library,6800 W. 43rd St., Stickney. Kids ages6-12, each week do a fun, educationalactivity or experiment that involvesScience, Technology, Engineering, Artand Math. Walk-ins welcome. Cost:Free. Information: www.sfvpld.org.

RESTORATIVE YOGA, 7:30 p.m. Oct.30, Focus Yoga Studio, 9047 MonroeAve., Brookfield. Restorative yogamight best described as a supported,conscious body/mind relaxationpractice. This class is open to all levelstudents. Cost: $20. Information:www.focusyogastudio.com.

TABLE TENNIS CLUB, 8 p.m. Oct. 30and Nov. 4, Village of North RiversideRecreation, 2401 Des Plaines Ave.,North Riverside. For those who arenovices, experienced players will giveyou tips. Cost: $3. Information: www.northriverside-il.org.

OPEN MIC BLUES JAM, 8:30 p.m. Oct.30, Harlem Avenue Lounge, 3701 S.Harlem, Berwyn. Check out the mixof blues musicians both professionaland not. Cost: Free. Information:www.harlemavenuelounge.com.

OCT. 31

PARENT/TOT TUMBLING AT THE REC,9 a.m. Oct. 31, Village of North Riv-erside Recreation, 2401 Des PlainesAve., North Riverside. Ages 1-2.5meet from 9-9:35 a.m.; ages 2.5-3meet from 9:40-10:20 a.m. Cost:$36. Information: www.northriver-side-il.org.

NEEDLECRAFT CLUB, 10 a.m. Oct. 31,Village of North Riverside Recreation,2401 Des Plaines Ave., North River-side. Cost: Free. Information: www.northriverside-il.org.

PINOCHLE PLAYERS CLUB, 12 p.m. Oct.31, Village of North Riverside Recre-ation, 2401 Des Plaines Ave., NorthRiverside. A small fee is collected tocover snacks. Cost: Free.

ROTARY CLUB OF LA GRANGE MEET-ING, 12:15 p.m. Oct. 31, Bella Bacino’s,36 S. La Grange Road, La Grange.Information: www.lagrangerotary.org.

FREAKY FRIDAY BLACKLIGHT BASH, 7p.m. Oct. 31, Village of North RiversideRecreation, 2401 Des Plaines Ave.,North Riverside. Cost: $8. Informa-tion: www.facebook.com/NRRecre-ation.

GEM OF AN EXHIBIT EXTENDEDWHERE: Lizzadro Museum of Lapidary Art, 220 Cottage Hill Ave., ElmhurstWHEN: Extended through DecemberCOST & INFO: Inspired by the juxtaposition of humanmortality and the timelessness of gemstones, Peruvian artist LuisAlberto Quispe Aparicio created 15 life-size skulls – each with a distinctive personality. Pictured is his work titled “EverlastingYouth,” executed in materials including aquamarine. It’s one of the pieces in the special exhibit called “Faces of Eternity.”Regular admission is charged, and Fridays are free. For details, call the museum at 630-833-1616 or visit www.lizzadromuse-um.org.

Photo provided

See GO GUIDE, page 26

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News WiWiWiWiWhat medium captures those most engaged in the political process?

Newspaper media—in print and online.

adults who report they always vote in state and localelections engage with newspaper media in a typical week.

of those who contributed money to political organizationsin the past year read a form of newspaper media each week.When all the votes are counted, newspaper media wins!

What medium captures those most engaged in the political process?

Seven in ten adults who report they always vote in state and localelections engage with newspaper media in a typical week.

Three-quarters of those who contributed money to political organizationsin the past year read a form of newspaper media each week.When all the votes are counted, newspaper media wins!

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Election Day Coverage brought to you by

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News WiWiElection Day Coverage brought to you by

Newspaper Media Wins!

Election Specialnewspaper media wins!

WINNER

WiWi

Election Season:Newspaper Media Wins!

What medium captures those most engaged in the political process?Newspaper media—in print and online.

Seven in ten adults who report they always vote in state and localelections engage with newspaper media in a typical week.

Three-quarters of those who contributed money to political organizationsin the past year read a form of newspaper media each week.

When all the votes are counted, newspaper media wins!

www.naa.org

Sources: Nielsen Scarborough Research; Newspaper Association of America

Newspaper Media Wins!

Election Specialspaper Media Wins---Newpaper Media WIns--Newspaper Media Wins-

WINNER

NEWS ONLINE

GILES COREY’S STONED SOUL, 9:30p.m. Oct. 31, Harlem Avenue Lounge,3701 S. Harlem, Berwyn. Rockin’blues. Cost: $6. Information: www.harlemavenuelounge.com.

NOV. 1

BOOK BABIES STORYTIMES, 9:30 a.m.Nov. 1, Stickney-Forest View PublicLibrary, 6800 W. 43rd St., Stickney.For babies ages 30 months andyounger and a caregiver. Hear simplebooks, sing and dance to lots ofsongs. Storytimes will focus on basicconcepts: letters, numbers, colors,shapes. Cost: Free. Information: www.sfvpld.org.

KNITTY BY NATURE, 10 a.m. Nov. 1,Stickney-Forest View Public Library,6800 W. 43rd St., Stickney. For chil-dren, teens and families. Do you knowhow to knit or want to learn how toknit? Register by calling 708-749-1050 ext. 130 or through the onlineevents calendar at www.sfvpld.org.Cost: Free.

YOUTH YOGA AGES 10-14, 11:30 a.m.Nov. 1, Garden of Yoga, 140 N. LaGrange Road #17, LaGrange. Cost:$100. Information: www.gardenofyo-ga.net.

ART CLUB (AGES 6-12), 1 p.m. Nov. 1,Stickney-Forest View Public Library,6800 W. 43rd St., Stickney. For kidsages 6-12, stop in every Saturday tomake a fun art or craft project. Cost:Free. Information: www.sfvpld.org.

A RAGE IN AUTUMN, 8 p.m. Nov. 1,Wire Chicago, 6815 W. RooseveltRoad, Berwyn. Soul-Jazz FlautistAlthea Ren and Saxophonist/VocalistMarqueal Jordan bring their magneticstage presence and artistry to one ofChicagoland’s newest and best livevenues. Doors open at 7 p.m. andthe show starts at 8 p.m. Marquealperforms first and Althea headlines.Cost: $25. Information: www.wireis-music.com.

HOWARD & THE WHITE BOYS, 9:30p.m. Nov. 1, Harlem Avenue Lounge,3701 S. Harlem, Berwyn. High energyfunky rhythm and blues. Cost: $6.Information: www.harlemavenue-lounge.com.

NOV. 3

STICKNEY-FOREST VIEW LIONS CLUBMEETING, 6:30 p.m. Nov. 3, Connie’sFamily Restaurant, 3269 Harlem Ave.,Berwyn. Information: www.e-club-house.org/sites/stickneyforestviewil.

KNITTING & NEEDLEWORK DROPIN, 7p.m. Nov. 3, Riverside Public Library,1 Burling Road, Riverside. Bring yourneedles, crochet hooks or any otheryarned project you are working onand Dropin to work alongside otherneedlecrafters to share ideas, tech-

niques and conversation. Childrenunder 12 welcome with an adult.Cost: Free.

NOV. 4

COUNTRYSIDE ROTARY CLUBMEETING, 7 a.m. Nov. 4, CountryCup Restaurant, 6301 Joliet Road,Countryside. Information: www.rotary.org.

COFFEE BREAK AND STORY HOUR,9 a.m. Nov. 4, Christian ReformedChurch of Western Springs, 5140Wolf Road, Western Springs. BibleStudy for women of all ages andbackgrounds. Story Hour is a programfor children ages 3-5 years. There is anursery for infants and toddlers. Cost:Free. Information: www.crcws.org.

BOOK BUDDIES STORYTIME AGES2&3, 9:30 a.m. Nov. 4, Stickney-For-est View Public Library, 6800 W.43rd St., Stickney. For toddlers ages2 and 3 and a caregiver. Hear stories,songs, felt boards and make a simplecraft. Cost: Free. Information: www.sfvpld.org.

PRINCIPLE DANCE: CREATIVEMOVEMENT, 10:30 a.m. Nov. 4, NorthRiverside Public Library, 2400 S. DesPlaines, North Riverside. For ages 2 to6 with an adult. Space is limited; pri-ority will be given to North Riversideresidents. Cost: Free. Information:www.northriversidelibrary.org.

AFTER-SCHOOL READ ALOUD CLUB,3:30 p.m. Nov. 4, North Riverside Pub-lic Library, 2400 S. Des Plaines, NorthRiverside. Practice reading aloud ina small group. Bring a book you’recurrently reading to each session.Tuesdays at 3:30 p.m. for 1st and 2ndgrade, Tuesdays at 4:15 p.m. for 3rdand 4th grade Cost: Free. Information:www.northriversidelibrary.org.

CHESS CLUB (AGES 9-14), 4 p.m. Nov.4, Stickney-Forest View Public Library,6800 W. 43rd St., Stickney. Know howto play chess or just want to learnhow to play chess? For children ages9-14. Cost: Free. Information: www.sfvpld.org.

RAINBOW LOOM DROP IN, 6 p.m. Nov.4, Stickney-Forest View Public Library,6800 W. 43rd St., Stickney. Kids ages6-12, drop in to creature projects onlooms. We provide the rubber bandsand supplies. Cost: Free. Information:www.sfvpld.org.

MAKER DAY: CONDUCTIVE GLOVES, 7p.m. Nov. 4, Thomas Ford MemorialLibrary, 800 Chestnut St., WesternSprings. Cold temps cramping yourtexting style? Bring a pair of gloves(or use some of ours) and hack themwith conductive thread so that youcan use your touch screens all winterlong. Grades 6-12. Cost: Free. Informa-tion: www.fordlibrary.org.

TINY MILES, 8:30 p.m. Nov. 4, HarlemAvenue Lounge, 3701 S. Harlem,Berwyn. Front porch-style acousticshow. Cost: Free. Information: www.harlemavenuelounge.com.

• GO GUIDEContinued from page 25

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Vote for Qualified Judges on Nov. 4

Voting for qualified candidates for judge is critical. Let the ISBAjudicial evaluations and advisory poll help you decide. Results areposted at www.isba.org/judicialevaluations. Print them out and takethem into the voting booth with you on Election Day, November 4.

Visit www.isba.org for ratings ofthe judicial candidates on your ballot.

A public service message from the Illinois State Bar Association

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Always put every medicine and vitamin up and

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your poison control center’s number in your

phone: 800.222.1222.

To learn more, visit UpandAway.org

Keep yourchild safe.

BOOMERS

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SuburbanLifemediaboomers

(BPT) - Eighty-three percent of U.S. adults believe their eyesight will worsen asthey age, no matter what preventive steps they take, according to a recent DSM Nu-tritional Products survey. While genetics and lifestyle factors do play a role for someserious eye conditions that cause vision loss such as age-related macular degenera-tion (AMD), years of proper nutrition may protect vision in the long term.

More than 2 million Americans age 50 and older suffer from AMD, and it isespecially prevalent among Caucasian women. “You don’t want to reach your 40sand realize that you’re beginning to have vision problems,” says Dr. Kimberly Reed,optometrist and Ocular Nutrition Society board member. “Following a few simplerecommendations can help support your vision - and your family’s vision - now and inthe future.”

Reed offers these tips for maintaining eye health and supporting vision in the longterm:1. See your diet in color

Many brightly colored fruits and vegetables contain lutein and zeaxanthin, twopowerful antioxidants that research shows are beneficial in maintaining macularhealth. Intake of 12 mg per day of lutein and zeaxanthin offers the best protection,but only 10 percent of Americans are getting enough of these essential nutrients,according to the American Optometric Association. For weekly meal planning thisyear, choose colorful fruits and vegetables that provide these important antioxidants,like spinach, kale, and other dark leafy greens, as well as corn, peas, broccoli, andorange and red peppers.2. Omega-3 fatty acids for eye health

A study published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition showed thatpeople with higher intakes of omega-3 fatty acids may experience a lower incidenceof dry eye syndrome (DES). For patients who suffer regularly from dry eyes, omega-3intake can significantly improve symptoms and increase quality tear production.Adults should get at least 1,500 mg per day of DHA and EPA either by consumingfatty fish, such as salmon, mackerel, and sardines, or taking high-quality fish oil andalgae supplements. Be sure to check with your physician if you are taking medicationsthat affect blood clotting before increasing your intake of omega-3s to this level. Forwomen who are pregnant or nursing, DHA is an essential nutrient to support infantvisual development.3. Remember your vitamins and minerals

An array of vitamins and minerals also play an important role in maintaining eyehealth. For instance, A and B vitamins perform many complex and critical functionsthroughout the body, including the eyes. And, according to a study published inOphthalmology, vitamins C and E, which function as antioxidants, are also essential toeye health and have been shown to impact the progression of certain forms of AMD.Finally, zinc helps deliver vitamin A from the liver to the retina in order to produce mel-anin, a protective pigment in the eyes. Get your fill of at least five servings of colorfulfruits and vegetables, as well as nuts and legumes, per day to obtain these essentialvitamins and minerals.

Even when striving to follow an optimal diet, it’s difficult to get the recom-mended amounts of essential vitamins and nutrients from food alone, so nutritionalsupplements can play an important role in maintaining eye health. Several productsspecifically formulated to support eye health and vision are available, so ask your eyehealth professional at your next appointment.

For more nutrition information, visit www.vitaminsinmotion.com.

Is vision loss inevitable with age?The answer may surprise you

Suburban

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IntroducingBrainHearing™technology.Give your brain exactly what it needs to hear.Weunderstandhowyour ears andyour brainwork togetheras a system, with your brain doing the heavy lifting. Oticonhearing instruments with BrainHearingTM technologyare designed for your brain, supporting the hard work itdoes. Super small, they fit invisibly in your ear canal ortuck discreetly behind your ear. BrainHearing technologyenables them to be minutely tuned to match your uniquehearing profile and personal sound preferences. Thendeliver sound with the clearest, purest signal possible inthe way your brain is best able to understand it. So youhear better, with less effort. Anywhere. Anytime.*2013OticonAlta International SatisfactionStudy, overall satisfaction for bothnewandexperiencedhearing instrumentusers.

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All attendees will receive a FREE Peripheral Neuropathy Recovery Booklet

RSVP Required. Seating isLimited. Call

630-858-9900Dr. Susan Kelenyi DC, BCIM, PScD,Board Eligible Chiropractic Neurologist ad

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NeuropathyRecoveryWorkshopFR

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Topics to be discussed• What is and what are the main causes for Peripheral Neuropathy

• Diabetes & Peripheral Neuropathy

• If you are taking “statin” drugs - what your doctor doesn’t tell you could hurt you

• If your nerves are damaged what does that mean for the rest of your body

• Why your lab results do not tell the whole story

• How you can live pain free with a clinically proven program

Ask yourself…• Has your condition affected

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(Anodyne therapy, physicaltherapy, Lyrica®, Neurotin®, orother medications) withoutgetting the results you want?

• Do you suffer with othersecondary symptoms suchas falling, dexterity, muscleatrophy, etc.?

• Would you rather ix theunderlying problem ratherthan cover it up with drugs?

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH AT 11:00AM

If you suffer from a single one of these torturous symptoms- numbness,tingling, burning or sharp nerve pain, then read on. A new breakthroughtreatment could change your life.

Neuropathy can affect every part of your life - walking, sitting, sleeping,socializing, your ability to enjoy your relationships and so much more. Ifyou have tired “everything” (Anodyne therapy, physical therapy, Lyrica,Neurotin or other meds) without getting the results you want then thismay be the most important information that you ever read. There is asimple reason that most treatments fail, because at best they only coverup your symptoms and do not help your damaged nerves.

Peripheral neuropathy is a condition that affects people in every walkof life. It is estimated that 20 million Americans and 60% of diabeticssuffer from this disorder. There are many kinds of neuropathy, the symp-toms of which include burning, tingling, weakness, numbness, paralysis,and dull to excruciating pain - especially in the hands and feet.

Although many neuropathies have no known causes, neuropathy is oftenassociated with other conditions. Examples are: Diabetes, shingles,toxins, autoimmune disorders, bulging discs that compress on nerves,spinal stenosis, arthritis, carpal tunnel syndrome, and poor nutrition.Statin drugs and chemotherapy can also cause neuropathy.

For the last three years Dr. Susan Kelenyi, DC of Glen Ellyn, IL has workedextensively with peripheral neuropathy patients. Dr. Kelenyi describesperipheral neuropathy as damage to the nerves, which transmits infor-mation from the brain and spinal cord to the rest of the body. “This canresult in pain, loss of feeling, and inability to control muscles, such asdifficulty with walking. As with any other condition, there is no “one sizefits all” remedy for those suffering from neuropathies and treatmentmay vary depending on the cause and severity.” However, many individ-uals can and do find relief using natural remedies. And this is where Dr.Kelenyi steps in.

Of the many causes of peripheral neuropathies”, says Dr. Kelenyi, “ amajor one comes from a metabolic condition. You cannot drug your wayout of a metabolic condition. It requires a change in lifestyle.”

Dr. Kelenyi says, “Diet is crucial when addressing peripheral neuropathy,especially in diabetics and autoimmune disorders. Harmful foods to beavoided include alcohol, sugar, processed foods, fast foods, junk foods,sodas of all types, foods sprayed with pesticides, and trans-fatty acids.Sweeteners and additives contained in diet soda and processed foodssuch as MSG and aspartame can negatively impact the nervous system.”

As a Board Eligible Chiropractic Neurologist, Dr. Kelenyi performs specif-ic metabolic and neurologic tests to help determine what is causing theproblem. There are a few primary types of neuropathies: Large or smalldiameter or both as well as motor. If jerking is involved then it can be asmuch a problem in the brain due to trans-neural degeneration as it is inthe peripheral nerve. A thorough and comprehensive exam ensures anaccurate diagnosis.

Dr. Kelenyi states that her peripheral neuropathy recovery program is acombination of different cutting edge techniques and protocols. “Weuse revolutionary breakthrough protocols in the treatment of PeripheralNeuropathy… one of the therapies offered is Horizontal Therapy whichis the latest, breakthrough in the science of electro-medicine and themost advanced and effective form of bioelectric treatment available todate. I’m very proud to be the first in the area to offer this to my patients...pain management without drugs or surgery to get lasting results.”

Additional therapies may include: oxygen, vibration, spinal decompres-sion, cold laser therapy along with brain balance therapies to create alayered approach to “wake up” the nerves so they can function againand re-educate nerve pathways that have gone “hay-wire”.

Dr. Kelenyi says, “Our solutions are non-drug, non-surgical approaches,that are researched based and based on prior clinical success. Thereason we achieve excellent outcomes is because we take both a met-abolic and neurological approach in our program.” She says it’s a veryrewarding way of practicing. “We get chronically ill people coming fromall over the Chicagoland area, even out of state, to our clinic. The mostimportant thing for these patients is results. We get results.”

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33Have a question or comment?Contact Sports Editor Jason Rossi, [email protected] or 630-427-6271SPORTS

Ending the drought LT’s Kowalski helps Lions tofirst state trophy in 21 years

By DAN [email protected]

BUFFALO GROVE – MegKowalski had never playedtennis as part of a team beforethis season.

Despite that fact, she helpedLyons Township win its firststate trophy since 1993.

Kowalski, a freshman,placed fourth in singles, a fin-ish matched by the doublesteam of Megan Hickey andStefana Vasic, to help LT placethird at the state tournamentover the weekend.

Sophomore Jelly Bosovicmade the fourth round in sin-gles and took last year’s statechampion, Tiffany Chen, tothree sets in the fourth roundof the main draw. The doublesteam of junior Sophie Allison

and freshman Joie Reisch wereupset in the first round, butwon three consolation matchesto give the Lions crucial points.

“We were all so excited,”Kowalski said. “It was so funto be able to actually win some-thing.”

Hinsdale Central defendedits state crown and Stevensonplaced second. Hickey and Va-sic lost to Central’s Erika Okuand Stephanie Dolehide 1-6,2-6 in the semis and then lostto the other Hinsdale Centraldoubles team of Rugile Vali-unaite and Sandra Keta 7-6,3-6, 4-6 for third.

Kowalski made it to thesemifinals without dropping aset, but ran into eventual statechampion Brienne Minor ofCarmel there and lost 5-7, 0-6.Chen beat Kowalski 7-5, 6-2 forthird place.

“Of course I’m kind ofbummed that I didn’t go fur-ther but I’m happy that I mademy seed, which was fourth,”Kowalski said. “I lost to somereally great players so I’m hap-py with my performance.”

Kowalski was the onlyfreshman in the semifinals.Both Minor and Chen are se-niors. Runner up Bella Loren-zini of Hinsdale Central is asophomore.

Kowalski’s previous bigstage tennis experience in-volved playing in elite Unit-ed States Tennis Associationtournaments. However, thestate tournament had a biggerbuzz about it than those do.

“It was a lot different thanI’mused to fromUSTAbecausethere’s a lot of fans and there’sa camera crew on the court,”Kowalski said. “It’s just a to-tally different atmosphere.”

More than just the differentatmosphere of playing at state,Kowalski also liked the differ-ent atmosphere of playing ona team.

“I love playing on a team,”Kowalski said. “I think it’smore funbecause they root youon. Tennis is such an individu-al sport so it’s really mental.You have to clear your mind ofthe point you just played. Theyhelp you get over it.”

Kowalski said she isn’t sureif she will play high school ten-nis next year. She will be mov-ing up from the 14-year-old agebracket to the 16-year-old divi-sion in USTA tournaments soshe will have to build up hernational ranking again, butwants to be able to play highschool again.

Hickey is the only seniorof the six Lions to compete atstate, so if everyone else comesback, LT could be in prime po-sition tomake another run at astate trophy.

State tennis team scores

1. Hinsdale Central, 492. Stevenson, 403. Lyons Township, 33

Sports to your phone

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Lyons Township freshman Meg Kowalski returns a shot Thurs-day in the second round of the girls tennis state tournament.Kowalski was fourth in singles as the Lions placed third fortheir first state trophy since 1993.Bill Ackerman - [email protected]

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Tough test on tap for LT footballBy DAN SANTAROMITA

[email protected]

WESTERN SPRINGS – Ly-ons Township football is backin the Class 8A playoffs.

The Lions’ reward for beat-ing Proviso West 42-20 to im-prove to 5-4 and make a sixthstraight playoff appearance?Facing a road game at 9-0 Ste-venson.

The Patriots are one of thetop ranked teams in the statenomatter who ranks the teamsand have plenty of talent onboth sides of the ball. Widereceiver Cameron Green iscommitted to Northwestern,defensive tackle Nick Dillon iscommitted to Eastern Michi-gan and quarterback WillieBourbon is a Northwesternbaseball commit having ahuge season.

“They’re obviously a greatteam, a great quarterback, agreat coach,” LT coach KurtWeinberg said. “They playwell up front and they havesome impressive skill playersas well.

“They’re a complete pack-age and that’s why they’re 9-0.”

Stevenson scored morethan 30 points in seven of itsnine regular season gamesand held opposing teams toless than 20 points in sevengames as well. The Patriotsalso played six playoff teamsand played an out-of-state op-ponent with a 6-3 record, so thedominant wins came against aquality schedule.

The Lions will certainlyneed to play well to pull offthe upset. Getting the runninggame going through LeonardRoss will be a priority as al-ways for LT.

“I think we’ve got a prettygood run game, we’ve got an

excellent running back andour offensive line is very good,as well, so establishing therun will be importance to us,”Weinberg said. “I think weneed to play our best football.We need to limit our mistakes.When you play a great teamlike Stevenson, you got to be atyour best.”

An interesting twist to thegame is the Lions played Ste-venson in 2011 and 2012 reg-ular season games. In 2011 inWestern Springs, LT won 24-19. The next year in Lincoln-shire, the Patriots won 35-28.

Obviously the players aredifferent, but it does give bothcoaching staffs some famil-iarity with the opposing pro-grams.

“We definitely have that assomething we look at,” Wein-berg said. “The funny thing isfor our senior class, the firstgame they played as freshmenwas against [Stevenson]. Eventhough we’re separated geo-graphically by quite a wayswe know each other quite well.You get a little bit out of that,but I don’t know how muchyou do.”

First round matchup

n WHO: Lyons Townshipat Stevenson

n WHAT: Class 8A first-roundgame

n WHEN: 7 p.m. Fridayn WHERE: 1 Stevenson Drive,Lincolnshire

n RECORDS: LT 5-4; Steven-son 9-0

Bill Ackerman - [email protected]

Lyons Township quarterback Tom Fiedler hands off to Leonard Ross Oct. 17 in a home game against York.The Lions have a tough draw with a first-round playoff game against undefeated Stevenson.

Lions boys, girls teamslock up sectional spots

By DAN [email protected]

HINSDALE – Lyons Town-ship’s boys cross countryteam entered the HinsdaleCentral regional Saturdaywithout its top three runners,but the regional is just aboutadvancing.

The Lions did that withno problem, taking thirdbehind Hinsdale Centraland Downers Grove North.LT was led by senior ZachSzczesniak, who placed sev-enth, and sophomore Vin-cent Zona, who finished inninth.

“I think we could havedone better as a team,” Szcze-sniak said. “We really wantedto pack it up at the beginning,but that really didn’t happen.We didn’t have the best dayas a pack. I really thought wecould have done a little bitbetter.”

Matt Begeman (11th),Vance Smith (13th), KeefeMulligan (19th), Max Olson(22nd) and Jake Langan (25th)also ran for the Lions.

Next up for LT is theMarist sectional at Midlo-thian Meadows. Central andDGN will still be among thetop competition, but strongteams from Neuqua Valleyand Sandburg also will joinin to make it arguably thetoughest sectional in thestate.

“Since we’re going to beracing against these guysin sectionals and state, thenwe know who we have to beup with on each team,” Zonasaid.

Even without a few of itstop runners, the Lions canuse the experience of racingagainst the top teams beforestate as an opportunity tolearn about their opponentsand improve heading intothe state meet at DetweillerPark.

“For sectionals it’s real-ly competitive,” Szczesniaksaid. “It’s more of a learningexperience for our team. Iwant to say we set a top threegoal, but I’m pretty sure topfour will be fine. Since the topfive teams in state are in thesectional, it’s kind of like amini state meet. It’s a learn-ing experience. We learn

what not to do at Detweillerand what to do. Pretty muchthe ultimate goal is a statetrophy in the end.”

On the girls side, the Lionsplaced fourth to advance tothe sectional. Vanessa Fla-herty led LT with a 15th placefinish. Diana Kafkes (17th),Claudia Lundgren (22nd),Katie Hamor (25th), AnnieDenten (27th), Colleen O’Con-nell (29th) and Madeline Ber-nstein (31st) rounded out theLions’ lineup.

If you go

n WHAT: Class 3A crosscountry sectional

n WHEN: 11 a.m. Saturdayn WHERE: Midlothian Mead-ows, 15500 S. Pulaski Road,Midlothian

Erica Benson - [email protected]

Lyons Township’s Claudia Lund-gren competes Saturday in theHinsdale Central cross countryregional race at Katherine Leg-ge Memorial Park. The Lionsmoved on as a team to thisweekend’s Class 3A sectionalrace.

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Fenwick sneaks into postseason despite loss to St. FrancisSUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

Fenwick’s football team lost21-14 against St. Francis onSaturday to finish the regularseason with a 5-4 record. PatDonahue had 27 carries for 101yards and both touchdowns topower the Friars’ offense.

Despite the loss, Fenwickmade the Class 7A playoffs andfaces a first-round game at 6p.m. Saturday at 9-0 HighlandPark.

FOOTBALLSt. Joseph

Hales Franciscan beat theChargers 50-20 in the seasonfinale. The Chargers finishedwith a 2-7 record.

GIRLS TENNISFenwick

Laura Gutierrez went 4-2 atthe state tournament. She wontwo main draw matches andpicked up two more wins in theconsolation bracket. The dou-bles team of Rylee Brennan and

Ana Sprajcer went 1-2 at state.

BOYS SOCCERLyons Township

The Lions won their ninthregional in the past 10 yearsby beating Kelly 2-1 at Reavison Friday. With the win, LTearned a postseason rematchwith Hinsdale Central in asectional semifinal game thattook place Tuesday.

Riverside BrookfieldLittle Village beat the Bull-

dogs in penalty kicks in a Class2A regional final hosted by RBon Friday. The Bulldogs, whichbeat Hubbard 2-1 in the semi-final, finished the season 6-9-3.

NazarethSt. Joseph beat Nazareth

in penalty kicks in a Class 2Aregional final Friday in West-chester.

St. JosephWith the regional win

against Nazareth, which was

the Chargers’ seventh in arow, St. Joseph advanced toface Little Village in a section-al semifinal Wednesday at St.Laurence

BOYS CROSS COUNTRYRiverside Brookfield

Thanks to five Bulldogsplacing in the top 10, RB wonits own Class 2A regional.

Wayne Morrelly (third),Matt Armenta (fourth), An-drew LeMesurier (sixth), MattSagan (seventh) and MattZamudio (ninth) paced theBulldogs.

NazarethThe Roadrunners grabbed

the sixth and final advancingteam spot out of the Class 2ARosary regional. Nazareth wasled by Johnny Bareis, who fin-ished in 16th.

FenwickThe Friars placed fourth at

the Lake Park regional to ad-vance as a team to the section-

al. Freshman Emmett McEn-ery led Fenwick in 13th placeoverall.

Proviso WestSenior Johnathan Johnson

and sophomore Diego Castille-jo qualified as individuals forsectionals at the Hinsdale Cen-tral regional.

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRYRiverside Brookfield

Hailey Jurgens and DeannaKeen took the top two spots atthe Riverside Brookfield re-gional. Meaghan Dorsey wasfifth and Leanna Keen placedsixth to help RB win the re-gional.

NazarethThe Roadrunners were

sixth at the Rosary regional toadvance to sectionals. ClaireRamsey was Nazareth’s toprunner, placing ninth.

FenwickOlivia Ryan placed third

overall to lead the Friars to athird place team finish at theLake Park regional. FreshmanAnnie Mannion was fifth.

Proviso WestFreshman Cameryn Fisher

and junior Isabel Popoca ad-vanced as individuals from theHinsdale Central regional.

GIRLS VOLLEYBALLLyons Township

The Lions went 4-1 at theirown invite to close the regularseason 31-4. LT swept Lake Zu-rich, Hinsdale South and Shep-ard on Friday. On Saturday,the Lions beat Fenwick 22-25,25-17, 25-17 and lost againstNormal Community 15-25, 25-27.

FenwickThe Friars went 2-3 at the

Lyons Township Invitationalwith wins against HinsdaleCentral and New Trier andlosses against Minooka, Gene-va and the host Lions.

PREP ROUNDUP

Roadrunners carry momentum into second seasonBy DAN SANTAROMITA

[email protected]

LA GRANGE PARK – It wasbusiness as usual for Nazarethfootball Saturday afternoon,but now things get interesting.

The Roadrunners beat St.Viator 49-21 to finish with a 9-0regular season record and winthe East Suburban CatholicConference title outright. It’sboth the first undefeated regu-lar season and the first outrightESCC title in program history.

Nazareth celebrated on thefield with an ice bucket bathfor coach Tim Racki and nu-merous pictures on the fieldafter the game, but soon afterthe players talked about thesecond season.

“It’s a great win, but we got anew season to start right now,”quarterback Jonah Beauduysaid. “We’re going to start to-morrow and start preparing forthe next opponent.”

Against the Lions (5-4, 4-3ESCC), Nazareth jumped ahead28-0 in the first quarter withan absolutely dominant start.The Roadrunners’ touchdowns

came from Julian Love (2-yardrun), James Eraci (23-yard passfrom Beauduy), Justin Weller(24-yard pass from Beauduy)and Nolan Dean (12-yard run).

The Lions had three three-and-outs and a fumble, re-covered by Nazareth’s JoeMuscolino, in their first fourdrives.

“We knew we were going tocome out hot,” Muscolino said.“We knew it was for a confer-

ence championship, so we justcame out hard.”

A conference title and anundefeated regular season

are not the main goal of thisseason, which is to win a statetitle. However, both are nota-ble accomplishments for a pro-

gram that hasn’t done eitherbefore.

“Considering it’s the firstone in Naz football history, itmeans a lot,” Muscolino said ofthe undefeated regular season.“It means a lot for us going intothe playoffs, too.”

Viator got back in the gamewith a pair of touchdown recep-tions by Ben Dickey, but Nazengineered another scoringdrive late in the second quarterto go ahead 35-14 at halftime.Eraci’s second touchdowncatch capped off a five-playdrive. Xavier Burgos added twotouchdown runs in the thirdquarter.

Naz learned its playoff fatelater Saturday. The Roadrun-ners will host Boylan Catholicin a Class 6A first-round game.Last season, Nazareth was inClass 5A and lost in the secondround. This year, like in 2011when the Roadrunners made aquarterfinal, they moved up toClass 6A.

“It’s been exciting, but it’stime to start really playingthose teams that we need to befacing,” Beauduy said.

Dan Santaromita - [email protected]

Nazareth quarterback JonahBeauduy carries the ball Saturdayduring the Roadrunners’ 49-21win against St. Viator. The Road-runners open the Class 6A play-offs with a home game Saturdaynight against Boylan Catholic.

Nazareth 49, St. Viator 21

NAZARETH LEADERSn PASSING: Jonah Beauduy:9-for-15, 155 yards, 2 TDs

n RUSHING: Nolan Dean: 16-99, TD; Joe Muscolino: 3-44;Xavier Burgos: 4-38, 2 TDs;

Julian Love: 2-5, TDn RECEIVING: James Eraci: 3-60,2 TDs; Justin Weller: 2-35, TD;Love: 2-35; Ryan Kramer: 2-29

n DEFENSE: Joe Muscolino:fumble recovery; Matt Flach:INT; Chris Sampleton: fumblerecovery

Game breakdown

n WHO: Boylan Catholicat Nazareth

n WHEN: 6 p.m. Saturdayn WHERE: 1209 W. Ogden Ave.,La Grange Park

n RECORDS: Nazareth 9-0,Boylan 5-4

n OUTLOOK: The Titans visitNazareth for the first nightgame on campus. Boylan wonthe Class 6A state title in2010, won the Class 7A in 2011

and entered this season withseven straight undefeated reg-ular seasons. However, Boylanwent just 5-4 in the NorthernIllinois Conference this season.Senior quarterback DemryCroft is 6-foot-5 and commit-ted to Minnesota. The Titansenter the postseason on atwo-game losing streak afterlosses to Belvidere North (27-19) and Belvidere (55-41).

First-round matchup

SuburbanLife•mysuburbanlife.com

•Wednesday,October29,2014•CC|S

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CHICAGOFOOTBALL.COMHubArkush

Can the Bears’ season be saved?Don’t miss seeing‘Chicago Football Now’

Watch Hub Arkush and the restof our coverage team breakdown this weekend’s Bearsgame on “Chicago FootballNow” at 10:30 a.m. Saturdayon WCIU The U or at 2:30 p.m.Saturday on The U Too.

Bears general managerPhil Emery and coach MarcTrestman met the media toanswer questions on the dayafter the Bears’ 51-23 loss tothe New England Patriots andexpressed a firm belief theseason could be saved.

Trestman explained thingswill get better after the bye,“Because it shows up thatwe can get it done. These arethings that are correctable.

“Our ability to create someturnovers will help us. Ourability to match up better willhelp us. I’ve seen this happenover time after a bye week,where teams find themselves.

“And I feel confident thatwe’re going to find our waythrough this and get back in aposition where we are playingmore consistently, to wherewe are playing the kind ofgame we played against Atlan-ta, that we played against SanFrancisco.”

It is, however, exactly thatkind of answer that createsmore questions than confi-dence.

The Falcons are one of theworst teams in the league,and the Bears were awfulagainst the 49ers for threequarters and aren’t in thatgame if San Francisco doesn’tcommit 16 penalties and four

bad turnovers.Emery analyzed Jared

Allen’s play to date.“When I watch him on

tape, I don’t see that he lacksquickness or speed. He’smade several rundown playsfrom the backside. Jared gotthe quarterback [Brady] onthe ground three times afterhis release. Obviously thosearen’t sacks. In terms of thecommon relationship withhis age, I don’t see that he lostspeed and quickness.”

I don’t know what JaredAllen has left and I’m not dis-puting what Emery is seeingon tape.

But what good are pres-sures or hits when Brady was30 of 35 and four of his five in-completions were drops. So hewas this close to perfect with354 yards, five touchdownsand no sacks.

Where is the upside so farfrom the addition of Allen?

Emery said this about whyJay Cutler still struggles withcertain fundamentals.

“In the past, he was better

than everybody around him,and when you’re better thaneverybody around you, you’repressed to make plays. Com-ing out of Vanderbilt, someof his things from a technicalstandpoint were concerning,in terms of coming off theback foot, protecting the foot-ball. Jay, like a lot of playersin that position, has a little bitof a gun-slinger personality interms of, ‘I want to be the guymaking the plays.’ He trustshis arm. Those are habits.Habits are hard to improve.”

Really? Then why did hejust guarantee Cutler $54million over this and the nexttwo seasons?

Trestman said of Cutler“his leadership’s been at apremium.”

Since leadership has been

such a hot topic lately, I askedTrestman if he could explainwhat he meant by that andhe responded, “Every day itstarts with him and how hecomes into this building.

“His work ethic is exem-plary. How he practices isexemplary. We have tremen-dous practices here. We havevery good competition here.That starts not only with Jaybut with a lot of guys in ourlocker room that have playeda lot of football.

“It starts with Jay in thatmanner because he does setthe tone as most quarterbacksdo in terms of how a teamworks and his work ethic issecond to none in the build-ing.”

Those practices and compe-

tition have yielded a 3-5 foot-ball team. I didn’t ask abouthis work ethic. Does thatexplain leadership to you?

Let me be clear.Cutler is not what’s wrong

with the Bears, he is just apiece of a much bigger puzzle.

Emery and Trestman areguys it would be easy to pullfor and many of you would re-ally like to see them succeed.

But after listening to themMonday, I’m afraid I cameaway with a lot more ques-tions than I did answers, orhope.

Chicago Football editorHub Arkush can be reachedat [email protected] or on Twitter @Hub_Arkush

“In the past, he was better than everybody aroundhim, and when you’re better than everybody aroundyou, you’re pressed to make plays. ... Jay, like a lot ofplayers in that position, has a little bit of a gun-sling-er personality in terms of, ‘I want to be the guy mak-ing the plays.’ He trusts his arm. Those are habits.

Habits are hard to improve.”

Phil EmeryBears general manager on quarterback Jay Cutler

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2014

DRESSERLong, beautiful, solid wood withdrawers plus storage. Paid $500,

will sell for $225.MEN'S DRESSERSolid wood with 4 drawers,paid $375, sell for $135.

708-246-3332

Ladder ~ Wooden6 ft, $15. 708-246-3332

Sofa, Fabric 8', $175Secretary Desk L shaped w/ formica

woodgrain top $20 BothExcellent Cond 708-352-0748

RIVER FORESTHOLIDAY BAZAARSat. Nov.1; 9am-2pm

Christ Church

515 Franklin(2 blks W. of Lathrop,2 drs. N. of Lake St)708-366-7730

New Crafts; Cookies, HomemadeFoods, ``Episcopickles;'' Raffle,Grab Bag, Santa FREE Gifts forKids ! Lunch For A Fee !! WANTED ESTATE ITEMS

1900-1970 Antique to Modern.Furniture, Danish Modern. Guitars,Stereo Equip, Records, Art, Jewelry,Gold, Silver, Vintage clothing,

Military. Cash paid.Call Don & Lisa 708-267-1550

RIVERSIDE

Oct 31 & Nov 1FRI / SAT9AM – 3PM

414 AUDUBON Rd.W. on Longcommon, at

Harlemhome décor, tools, housewares,collectibles, home improve-ment, X-Mas, furniture, shelv-ing, computer equipt. entertain-ment lovers; CD's, Vinal, DVD's,book people; huge selection in-

cluding cookbooks,

DARIEN PARK DIST.BABY & KID'S CLOTHING

RESALECOMMUNITY CENTER7301 Fairview Ave.

Sat., Nov. 1st 9am-1pmClothing to size 8, toys, baby gear,maternity clothes, furniture.

For More Info Call 630-968-6400

4 kitchen dinette chairs onrollers $50

Cocktail table $15Rowing Mach exerciser $15

708-409-0877

LaGrangeGlass Sale & ShowNOV 2nd. Sunday9AM – 3PM

American Legion900 S. LaGrange RdVintage Glass &Other Collectibles,Door Prize, $2 adm.

DRIVER NEEDEDTo drive me once every other weekto Edward Hospital in Naperville.Call Christine 708-244-5001

Dinette table , dark wood inexcellent cond. w/4 chairs & board.

$50 708-246-1467

Twin Bed – electric, handcontrol's

$100 708-246-1467

Central Cook (CCK)

Fur Coat-Stunning full lengthJapanese Tanuki Fur Coat. Exc.Cond. Size 12 $700/ obo.

708-369-6408

BROOKFIELD

SAT, NOV 19AM - 2PM

4228 RAYMOND AVE.

Meat slicer, clothes,tools, books, records,household items& MUCH MORE!

ADULT CARE PROVIDERLive-in, Come and Go. 20 yearsExperience, Low Rates. Licensed& Bonded. 708-705-1635

Education

LUNCH SUPERVISORCossit School. 1 hr per day.Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.

11:20-12:20. Wed. 10:55-11:55. $14.00 per hour.Call 708-215-7021for an application

Cat 6mo. Old, all shots, spayedneeds good home.

Bearded Dragon 3-4 yrs old comeswith cage (tank) needs good home

708-674-5983

Chair, solid oak Amish madew/round carved swivel seat.

Like new$45/obo LaGrange Area

630-202-5271

Prof. Floor scrubber, completew/ stripping pads, scrubbing discs,

$250/obo LaGrange Area630-202-5271

MODEL TRAINS8 HO remote control trainswitches.3 way and 2 way,$75. 708-484-5777 Berwyn

Decorators & DriversNeeded for Holiday Installs insideclients of Phillip's Displays in OakBrook. Also, Holiday ProductionDesign & Warehouse help in West-mont (Ogden/Cass Ave.)

Nov. 10th - Dec. 10th.Phillip's Flowers &Display Services(630) 719-5188

[email protected]

BERWYNBasement Moving

SaleOct 30, 31

Thurs, Fri 9am – 6pm6949 Riverside Dr.furniture, records, clotheskid/adult, lots of Misc.

LYONSFLEA MARKETST. JOHN'S UCC

SAT, NOV 19AM - 2PM

4500 PRESCOTT AVE.

30 TABLESof New & Used Items!

★ Lunch & Bake Sale ★

HINSDALE

FRI & SAT9AM - 4PM

711 S. WASHINGTONN of 55th, W of Garfield

Crystal chandelier,oriental rugs, new maplequeen headboard,Antique/Amish quilts,decorator items,

Limoge/Halceyon boxes,women's clothes, coyotefur, books, yarn/fabric,folding stand-up trailer,black walnut wood, golf,Brown Jordan patio set& MUCH MORE!

See pics: estatesales.netShared Memories

630-399-1524

WINTER HELP WANTEDTop Pay Weekly

Front End Loader and SkidSteer Operators

Salt Truck Drivers clean MVRw/ or w/o CDLLaborers to shovel

Call 815-469-8001 or [email protected]

EducationSUBSTITUTE TEACHERSBerwyn North District 98 iscurrently in need of SubstituteTeachers. If you hold a validTeaching Certificate and/or holda Bachelor's degree and are in-terested in substitute teaching,please contact Rosa Aleman,Substitute Coordinator:708-484-6200 ext. 101 oremail: [email protected]

YOUTH WORKERMcKinley School After SchoolProgram. Part Time: 4 hrs/wk.Bi-lingual / Spanish pref. Sendresumes to: Boys Club of Cicero,5500 West 25th St., Cicero, ILContact Info: Edgar Montiel,Boys Club of Cicero5500 West 25th StreetCicero, IL 60804708-863-6211

EducationRiverside School District 96 ishiring several part-time Para-professionals. Qualified candi-dates must hold a valid IllinoisEducator License with Stipula-tions issued through the IllinoisState Board of Education.

To apply complete anapplication through the D96website at: www.district96.org

ManufacturingExperienced ManufacturersSales RepresentativesFontanini Italian Meats &

Sausages-Located in McCook IL

Job entails 85% calling on,Deli's, Dinners, Restaurants andPizzeriasCooking Products requiredMust be able to debate andcustomer follow upBilingual (Spanish a plus)Cold calling - Must enjoy mak-ing telephone appointmentsMust have Food Service

Distributor or Broker Experience!If you meet those qualifications,

please call Angelo at:847-702-8811

CASHIERS WANTED-FT2nd Shift Needed at Our Cur-rency Exchange Location at

Cermak & Home.

Apply in person- 6948 W. Cermak Rd.

Berwyn

Sales ClerkFull and part timepositions available.

No experience necessary.Kirschbaum's BakeryWestern Springs708-246-2894.

Maintenance TechnicianLocal company in Woodridge, ILlooking for experienced Mainte-nance Technician. Electrical,Welding, Auto Cad or Solidworksbkrnd exp. preferred. Position avail-able for 3rd shift. Drug screen(hair follicle), background checkand physical will be completed, forviable candidates.

Please send resume to:[email protected] fax to 574-528-9626

Maintenance PersonExp'd (Berwyn Riverside)

Exp'd maint. person to do generalmaint. Electric, plumbing, painting,changing locks, etc. to residentialapt. bldgs. Must have transporta-tion & tools to work with. M.-F 8-5& Sat. 9-2. FT permanent positionwith chance for advancement.

Please call 708-442-5660or Fax to 708-442-5689

PRODUCTION ASSEMBLERSNow Hiring

Earn extra cash for the holidays!Fun and exciting work environ-ment. Several seasonal ProductionAssembler openings in Burr Ridge.1st and 2nd shift avail w/ OT po-tential. Apply in person: Mon-Fri(9a-2p) at Staffing Network, 5451W. 79th St, Burbank, IL.

BUY IT!SELL IT!FIND IT!FAST!

Call us at 866-817-F-A-S-T

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Placing Ads Is Easy!Just Call Toll-Free866-817-F-A-S-Tthat's 866-817-3278

CLASSIFIED • CCK • Wednesday, October 29, 2014 • Suburban Life / mysuburbanlife.com40

Equal HousingLenders

Lenders, To ParticipateIn This Feature

Call Our Office at(630) 427-6241 or [email protected]

MORTGAGEMARKETINGMARKETING

RATE TYPE % DOWN POINTS LOCK APRDISC/POINTS

PrestigeMortgageCorp. JosephSabanEmail: [email protected] Direct: 708-899-1538

MORTGAGE INTEREST RATES FROM AREA LENDING INSTITUTIONS REPORTING…MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2014

Daily Rates - subject to change daily without noticeMortgage rates vary in APR and other qualifying factors. 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

GREAT JUMBO ARM RATESFREE PRE-APPROVALS

130 N. LaGrange Rd., LaGrange, IL, 60525 (MBR)NMLS #224303

3.875 30 YR. FIXED 5 0/0 45 Days 3.9403.000 15 YR. FIXED 10 0/0 45 Days 3.0613.000 7/1 ARM 10 0/0 45 Days 3.0913.625 20 YR. FIXED 10 0/0 45 Days 3.6812.875 5/1 JUMBO ARM 20 0/0 30 Days 2.9063.375 7/1 JUMBO ARM 20 0/0 45 Days 3.392

adno=S0243927

STICKNEY 1BR 1st Flr $675Clean, heat, carpet, laundry,bsmt, off St parking, no pets.

Call 708-439-9253

CICERO 1 BEDROOM $650/mo.STUDIO $550/mo.

New décor, heated, appl, parking,near metra. 708-220-1791

CICERO 1 BEDROOMModern, clean, quiet building.Incl appliances, heat, carpeting.Laundry facilities, storage. No pets.Security dep. 630-960-2949

Brookfield, 2 bedroom, heat,storage, laundry included, 1 cargarage, new carpet/paint nopets/smkg, security deposit,credit check $20, $975/mo.708-772-0380 after 6pm.

BERWYN ~ 3 BEDROOMLaundry, great location,

$1350/mo. Good schools andshopping. 708-788-7827

COUNTRYSIDE APTS6300 Joliet Rd - 1BR from $775.Appl, storage, parking, laundry,cozy and quiet. 708-579-3020

STICKNEY ~ 4304 S. MAPLE1BR, appl, W/D, half garage,back yard. No pets/smoking.

$750/mo + sec. 708-612-5021

LYONS 1 BEDROOMnewly decorated.

No pets. 773-297-5555

JUSTICE ~ 2BR, $850 Heat Free!No Pets & No Smoking, 2nd Floor,W/D Stg Locker, Blinds, Credit Ck.

Call 708-496-3018 at 294 & I55

LaGrange Park, $1150/mo.2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, water/heat/garbage incl. Extra A/C inBedroom, updated kitchen, freshpaint, new carpet & appliances,close to metra, great school [email protected]

630-991-1632

LAGRANGEPARK

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

FORESTGLEN APTSWe provide heat, water,assigned parking.

1 BR $740 - $8002 BR $850 - $950

★ Pet Friendly★ Pool

708-579-9625

CLARENDON HILLSFALL SPECIALS

Spacious 1 & 2 BdrmsNewly remodeledLarge closets, patio/deckFREE heat, cooking gas,water & storage. Quiet,

secure buildings. Laundry inbuilding. Garages availMinutes to train & Rte 83.We Love Our Tenants!FOREST HILL APTS

630-325-7775

Berwyn, 4 room, 2BD ,Tenant paysutilizes, $730 mo,16 th & E. Ave.

708-788-8905

BERWYN, SOUTH OF OGDEN2 bedroom, 1st. Floor, heatedappliances, carpeted, laundry

NO SMOKERS, NO PETS$800+sec dep. 708-484-9006

Powered by:

LaGrange Studio Apt, 4 unit bldg,private parking, laundry in bdlg, nopets/smkg, all utilities incl exceptelectric $700/mo.708-843-1616

Berwyn, 1 bedroom, 3 rooms,no pets $650/mo. + Dep andCredit Check required Utilities Incl.

708-788-5429

Lyons, 2 bedroom, appl, heated,carpeted, mini blinds, off streetparking , laundry on premisessec/credit ck. 708-354-3203

Brookfield Spacious 5 Room2nd floor 2BR, Close to shopping& metra. Appl, hrdwd floors, newpaint, laundry, no pets/smoking.$1050 + 1 mo sec + credit chk.Available 12/1. 708-354-6580

LaGrange Ave. Apts, 2 BR, all up-dated, SS appl, Granite, Stone Flrs.Great School Dist. subject to credit$925/mo. 708-220-2385

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

CLASSICSWANTED

Restored or UnrestoredCars

Vintage MotorcyclesDomestic/Import Cars:

Mercedes, Corvette:all makes, Etc.

Also classic partsTop $$

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Broadview Nice 1 BedroomHeat, water, parking included.$740/mo. 630-417-3267

BERWYN/SOUTH 1 BEDROOMNewly remodeled, heat included.$650-$700 + security, no dogs.

708-749-8983

BERWYN 2814 Maple Ave next toRiverside Dr. 3 BR 1 bath, diningroom, newly updated no pets/smkg$1300/mo + sec. 708-566-0655

Riverside Vicinity Harlem Ave& 28th St., Deluxe 5 Rooms, 2BRApt incl heat, water, carpet, prkng.Laundry facility, no pets. 1 mosec dep,1 year lease, $900/mo.Avail Oct/Nov, close to metra.

708-463-8800

❁ ❁ ❁ ❁ ❁ ❁ ❁LYONS

RIVERWALK SENIORAPARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom; Appliances,Parking. Gas, Heat andWater included. 5 laundryrooms; Patios on each floor.TV and Computer area; So-cial activities; Transporta-tion to doctor and shopping.(ages 62 and over)

Starting as low as$550 up to $995

708-442-0007❁ ❁ ❁ ❁ ❁ ❁ ❁

Cicero, 2 bedroom, garden apt.$700/mo. Incl. Heat/Water,No pets, 708-705-2323espanol' 708-612-1245

North Riverside Clean/Spacious1 bedroom in a secure bldg. Heatincl, storage, A/C, laundry, close totrans. $750/mo. 708-442-0845

BERWYN, 1BR Apt 34th & Harlem3-rooms decorated, appliancesheat, carpet, laundry, ceiling fans.Near Metra, parking available$640/mo. 708-442-5145

LaGrange Park, Beautiful3 bedroom, 2 bath, storage &laundry facility, hardwood flrs,walking dist to train & LaGrangedowntown. Liz 773-213-2091

Riverside, 2 bedroom, balcony,heat incl, clean, quiet building,private prkg, Sr.Citizen discount.$925/mo. 630-276-8847

Brookfield Vicinity of Grove& 45th St. 5 Room 2BR Apt inclappl, heat, parking, laundry facil.$900/mo, 1 mo sec dep, 1 yearlease, no pets/smkg. AvailableOct/Nov. 708-313-4401

WANTED BRITISH EUROAntique cars, 30's thru 60's.Any condition. Call Bob:

708-409-1021

Berwyn, Lg. Spotless 1 bedroom,18th & Home, owner occupied 3-Flat, $950/mo.Includes all utilities,free W/D, Pet OK 708-749-0850

BERWYN 1BR ★ $625-$675Cermak & Cuyler. Oak floors inclheat, appliances. 630-986-1995

LaGrange, In town classic 1895renovated, 2 BR, $1300/mo.walk to train/shops, parking,heat,water, appl, incl. 708-443-6296

BERWYN STUDIO & 1BR$575-$775, fully decorated, oakfloors, laundry, free heat & A/C,storage. ACTIVE 708-656-4142

Brookfield - 3 Bedroom2 bath, water, heat, parking,laundry facilities, no pets.

$1350/mo + sec. 630-485-7398

Cicero Corner of Austin & 19thNewly Remodeled 1 & 2BRHeat, cooking gas, water included.$700 - $900. 773-260-2803

BERWYN 1 BEDROOMBASEMENT APARTMENT

Everything included. $700/mo.708-785-2419

Brookfield Deluxe 1 BedroomBath, appliances, laundry facility,parking, no pets, $850/mo + sec.

708-447-1175

LYONS DELUXE 3 BEDROOMBath, appliances, laundry facilities.No pets, $1000/mo + security.

708-447-1175

RIVERSIDE 1BR $695 - $750Oak floors, heat, appliances,

parking included, walk to metra.630-986-1995



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Call to advertise630-368-1133*within 4 weeks of original saledate. Ask your representative

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41Suburban Life / mysuburbanlife.com • Wednesday, October 29, 2014 • CCK •REAL ESTATE

Broadview – Industrial space1796 Parkes Dr. (16thst.)3600sfw/parking, dock, office, Lv. Msg.

708-344-0510 Mr.Santucci

ONARGA, ILSmall town living w/big townamenities. Built as a church in1850. Recent extensive work to

turn into home or getaway. Movein ready w/finished basement,

5000 sq ft. 4 BR, 2 kitch, library,office, views from bell tower. HugeLR w/ 17 ft ceiling. New elec w/200 amp service, new water,plenty of character and much

more. Town has swimming pool,park, movie theater, golf course w/

clubhouse. Fishing, hunting,several restaurants near. 70 milesfrom Chicago, 2 miles off of I-57,5 mins from Amtrak. $177,700.815-383-8172 for info and pics.

UPTOWN NORMAL, ILPizza Restaurant. Dine-in &

Carry-out. Turn key, all equip-ment included. Serious inquiresonly. Inbetween ISU & IWU. Lotsof foot traffic. 309-532-3122

WORTH 1+2 BR. $825 - $930beautiful setting carpet, C/A Free

Heat, Balcony Ceiling Fan, BlindsSound Proof Building near Train.

No Pets. 708-448-1781

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTYDEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVI-SION BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.Plaintiff,-v.-JOSE ROJAS, ARMANDO CUEVASDefendants 09 CH 0156212116 S. 19TH AVENUE BROAD-VIEW, IL 60155

NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-

EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in theabove cause on August 25, 2014,an agent for The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, will at 10:30 AM on De-cember 1, 2014, at The JudicialSales Corporation, One SouthWacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICA-GO, IL, 60606, sell at public auc-tion to the highest bidder, as setforth below, the following describedreal estate:

Commonly known as 2116 S.19TH AVENUE, BROADVIEW, IL60155

Property Index No. 15-15-329-059-0000.

The real estate is improved with asingle family residence.

Sale terms: 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds at theclose of the sale payable to The Ju-dicial Sales Corporation. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned Residential Prop-erty Municipality Relief Fund, whichis calculated on residential real es-tate at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall bepaid by the mortgagee acquiring theresidential real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, judgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose rights in and tothe residential real estate arose priorto the sale. The subject property issubject to general real estate taxes,special assessments, or special tax-es levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality or quan-tity of title and without recourse toPlaintiff and in "AS IS" condition.The sale is further subject to confir-mation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the pur-chaser will receive a Certificate ofSale that will entitle the purchaser toa deed to the real estate after confir-mation of the sale. The property willNOT be open for inspection andplaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property.Prospective bidders are admonishedto check the court file to verify all in-formation. If this property is a con-dominium unit, the purchaser of the

puunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and(g)(4). If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TOREMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDEROF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCEWITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OFTHE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. Effective May 1st,2014 you will need a photo identifi-cation issued by a governmentagency (driver's license, passport,etc.) in order to gain entry into theforeclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same identificationfor sales held at other countyvenues.

For information, examine thecourt file or contact Plaintiff's attor-ney: CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C.,15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE, IL60527, (630) 794-9876 Pleaserefer to file number 14-13-28904.

THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION

One South Wacker Drive, 24thFloor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650

(312) 236-SALEYou can also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at www.tjsc.com for a7 day status report of pending sales.CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C.15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527(630) 794-5300 Attorney File No.14-13-28904 Attorney ARDC No.00468002 Attorney Code. 21762Case Number: 09 CH 015621TJSC#: 34-15258

NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair DebtCollection Practices Act, you are ad-vised that Plaintiff's attorney isdeemed to be a debt collector at-tempting to collect a debt and anyinformation obtained will be usedfor that purpose.I629371October 22, 29, November 5,2014

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTYDEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVI-SION GREEN TREE SERVICING LLCPlaintiff,-v.-DAVID PUMA AKA DAVID S. PUMA,BACILISA PUMA, OCTAVIO MATAHERNANDEZ, BANK OF AMERICA,N.A., UNKNOWN OWNERS ANDNON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, UN-KNOWN HEIRS AND LEGATEES OFOCTAVIO MATA HERNANDEZ, IF ANYDefendants 09 CH 40498111 HAYES AVENUE LA GRANGE, IL60525


EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in theabove cause on August 25, 2014,an agent for The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, will at 10:30 AM onNovember 26, 2014, at The Judi-cial Sales Corporation, One SouthWacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICA-GO, IL, 60606, sell at public auc-tion to the highest bidder, as setforth below, the following describedreal estate:

Commonly known as 111 HAYESAVENUE, LA GRANGE, IL 60525

Property Index No. 18-04-227-005-0000, Property Index No. 18-04-227-006-0000, Property IndexNo. 18-04-227-007-0000.

The real estate is improved with abrick 2 unit home; detached 2 cargarage.

Sale terms: 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds at theclose of the sale payable to The Ju-dicial Sales Corporation. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial sale

ngfee for Abandoned Residential Prop-erty Municipality Relief Fund, whichis calculated on residential real es-tate at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall bepaid by the mortgagee acquiring theresidential real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, judgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose rights in and tothe residential real estate arose priorto the sale. The subject property issubject to general real estate taxes,special assessments, or special tax-es levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality or quan-tity of title and without recourse toPlaintiff and in "AS IS" condition.The sale is further subject to confir-mation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the pur-chaser will receive a Certificate ofSale that will entitle the purchaser toa deed to the real estate after confir-mation of the sale. The property willNOT be open for inspection andplaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property.Prospective bidders are admonishedto check the court file to verify all in-formation. If this property is a con-dominium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and(g)(4). If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TOREMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDEROF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCEWITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OFTHE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. Effective May 1st,2014 you will need a photo identifi-cation issued by a governmentagency (driver's license, passport,etc.) in order to gain entry into theforeclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same identificationfor sales held at other countyvenues.

For information: Visit our websiteat service.atty-pierce.com. be-tween the hours of 3 and 5 pm.PIERCE & ASSOCIATES, Plaintiff'sAttorneys, One North DearbornStreet Suite 1300, CHICAGO, IL60602. Tel No. (312) 476-5500.Please refer to file numberPA0924290.



(312) 236-SALEYou can also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at www.tjsc.com for a7 day status report of pending sales.PIERCE & ASSOCIATES One NorthDearborn Street Suite 1300 CHICA-GO, IL 60602 (312) 476-5500 At-torney File No. PA0924290 Attor-ney Code. 91220 Case Number: 09CH 40498 TJSC#: 34-14985I631307October 29, Nov. 5, 12, 2014

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTYDEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVI-SION WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.Plaintiff,vs.PAUL FERRARI A/K/A PAUL M. FER-RARI A/K/A PAUL H. FERRARI; OZIN-GA SOUTH SUBURBAN READY MIXCONCRETE, INC. FKA OZINGA ILLI-NOIS READY MIX CONCRETE, INC.DBA OZINGA ILLINOIS RMC INC.;CAPITAL ONE BANK (USA), N.A.;HEARTLAND BANK AND TRUSTCOMPANY, AS ASSIGNEE OF FDIC

IN ITS CAPACITY AS RECEIVER FORWESTERN SPRINGS NATIONALBANK AND TRUSTDefendants, 10 CH 14438

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure entered in the above en-titled cause on August 8, 2014, In-tercounty Judicial Sales Corporationwill on Friday, November 14,2014, at the hour of 11 a.m. intheir office at 120 West MadisonStreet, Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois,sell to the highest bidder for cash,the following described property:

P.I.N. 18-32-109-009-0000.Commonly known as 10950

West German Church Road, LaGrange, IL 60525.

The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a single family resi-dence. If the subject mortgaged realestate is a unit of a common interestcommunity, the purchaser of theunit other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required bysubsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 ofthe Condominium Property Act.Sale terms: 25% down by certifiedfunds, balance within 24 hours, bycertified funds. No refunds. Theproperty will NOT be open for in-spection. Upon payment in full ofthe amount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale whichwill entitle the purchaser to a Deedto the premises after confirmation ofthe sale.

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 Street,Chicago, Illinois 60602. Tel.No.(312) 476-5500. Refer to FileNumber 1008446.INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION Selling Officer,(312) 444-1122I629526October 15, 22, 29, 2014

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTYDEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVI-SION BANK OF AMERICA, NATIONALASSOCIATIONPlaintiff,-v.-BRUCE WILLIAMS A/K/A BRUCE A.WILLIAMS, DEBRA WILLIAMS A/K/ADEBRA A. WILLIAMS, HINSDALEBANK & TRUST COMPANY, HIGH-LAND FIELDS HOMEOWNERS ASSO-CIATION, BRUCE A. WILLIAMS ASTRUSTEE UNDER THE BRUCE A.WILLIAMS AND DEBRA A. WILLIAMSREVOCABLE DECLARATION OFTRUST DTD 9/14/06, DEBRA A.WILLIAMS AS TRUSTEE UNDER THEBRUCE A. WILLIAMS AND DEBRA A.WILLIAMS REVOCABLE DECLARA-TION OF TRUST DTD 9/14/06, UN-KNOWN BENEFICIARIES OF THEBRUCE A. WILLIAMS AND DEBRA A.WILLIAMS REVOCABLE DECLARA-TION OF TRUST DTD 9/14/06, UN-KNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTSDefendants 12 CH 0011598572 JOHNSTON ROAD BURRRIDGE, IL 60527


EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in theabove cause on August 25, 2014,an agent for The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, will at 10:30 AM on De-cember 1, 2014, at The JudicialSales Corporation, One SouthWacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICA-GO, IL, 60606, sell at public auc-tion to the highest bidder, as setforth below, the following describedreal estate:

Commonly known as 8572JOHNSTON ROAD, BURR RIDGE, IL60527



Sale terms: 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds at theclose of the sale payable to The Ju-dicial Sales Corporation. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. The

pa y ccepbalance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned Residential Prop-erty Municipality Relief Fund, whichis calculated on residential real es-tate at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall bepaid by the mortgagee acquiring theresidential real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, judgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose rights in and tothe residential real estate arose priorto the sale. The subject property issubject to general real estate taxes,special assessments, or special tax-es levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality or quan-tity of title and without recourse toPlaintiff and in "AS IS" condition.The sale is further subject to confir-mation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the pur-chaser will receive a Certificate ofSale that will entitle the purchaser toa deed to the real estate after confir-mation of the sale. The property willNOT be open for inspection andplaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property.Prospective bidders are admonishedto check the court file to verify all in-formation. If this property is a con-dominium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and(g)(4). If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TOREMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDEROF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCEWITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OFTHE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. Effective May 1st,2014 you will need a photo identifi-cation issued by a governmentagency (driver's license, passport,etc.) in order to gain entry into theforeclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same identificationfor sales held at other countyvenues.




(312) 236-SALEYou can also visit The Judicial

Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.comfor a 7 day status report of pendingsales. CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C.15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527(630) 794-5300 Attorney File No.14-13-28823 Attorney ARDC No.00468002 Attorney Code. 21762Case Number: 12 CH 001159TJSC#: 34-15252


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DE-PARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISIONDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUSTCOMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FORSOUNDVIEW HOME LOAN TRUST

2006-OPT5, ASSET-BACKED CER-TIFICATES, SERIES 2006-OPT5Plaintiff,-v.-PAMELA J. WEBER, BRIAN C. WE-BER, STATE OF ILLINOIS-DEPART-MENT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY,STATE OF ILLINOIS-DEPARTMENTOF REVENUEDefendants 12 CH 02847416 RICHMOND AVENUE LA GRANGEPARK, IL 60526


EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in theabove cause on January 31, 2013,an agent for The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, will at 10:30 AM on De-cember 1, 2014, at The JudicialSales Corporation, One SouthWacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICA-GO, IL, 60606, sell at public auc-tion to the highest bidder, as setforth below, the following describedreal estate:

Commonly known as 16 RICH-MOND AVENUE, LA GRANGE PARK,IL 60526

Property Index No. 15-33-330-009.


Sale terms: 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds at theclose of the sale payable to The Ju-dicial Sales Corporation. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned Residential Prop-erty Municipality Relief Fund, whichis calculated on residential real es-tate at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall bepaid by the mortgagee acquiring theresidential real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, judgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose rights in and tothe residential real estate arose priorto the sale. The subject property issubject to general real estate taxes,special assessments, or special tax-es levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality or quan-tity of title and without recourse toPlaintiff and in "AS IS" condition.The sale is further subject to confir-mation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the pur-chaser will receive a Certificate ofSale that will entitle the purchaser toa deed to the real estate after confir-mation of the sale. The property willNOT be open for inspection andplaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property.Pr ective bidd ad nished

prope yProspective bidders are admonishedto check the court file to verify all in-formation. If this property is a con-dominium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and(g)(4). If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TOREMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDEROF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCEWITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OFTHE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. Effective May 1st,2014 you will need a photo identifi-cation issued by a governmentagency (driver's license, passport,etc.) in order to gain entry into theforeclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same identificationfor sales held at other countyvenues.






IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTYDEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVI-SION U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCI-ATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR AMERICANHOME MORTGAGE INVESTMENTTRUST 2005-4C

Publisher's Notice: All real estateadvertising in this newspaper is sub-ject to the Fair Housing Act whichmakes it illegal to advertise "anypreference, limitation or discrimina-tion based on race, color, religion,sex, handicap, familial status or na-tional origin, or an intention, tomake any such preference, limita-tion of discrimination." Familial sta-tus includes children under the ageof 18 living with parents or legalcustodians, pregnant women andpeople securing custody of childrenunder 18.This newspaper will not knowinglyaccept any advertising for real es-tate which is in violation of the law.Our readers are hereby informedthat all dwellings advertised in thisnewspaper are available on anequal opportunity basis. To com-plain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hear-ing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

Willow Springs - Brand NewBuilding, New Condo, Hard-wood floors throughout 2bed

2 bath, 1700 sq ft, corner unit,heat, gas, water, heated indoorparking, heated swimming poolClubhouse all included. walk totrain 10 min to 294, I55, sur-

rounded by forest preserves andbiking trails. $2325 a month.

References required, security de-posit and Credit report required.

630-816-7620 Stunning!

Berwyn, Office space w/parkingavailable, Depot district, 700sf.

708-788-0106

Westchester, 2 BR, 1.5 BA lg. L/R,full D/R, eat in kitchen, lddry facili-ties/storage, parking space in theback, close to transportation.

No Pets. 708-672-6535

Berwyn Retail / Office SpaceTop location! 6502 W. Cermak Rd.

Approximately 1200 Sq Ft.708-788-1331



866-817-F-A-S-Tthat's 866-817-3278


REAL ESTATE • CCK • Wednesday, October 29, 2014 • Suburban Life / mysuburbanlife.com42

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SUDOKU Hard

GHNS #2309

Plaintiff,-v.-TIMOTHY R. HARTIGAN, CAPITALONE BANK (USA), N.A.Defendants 13 CH 0242664150 ARTHUR AVENUE BROOK-FIELD, IL 60513


EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in theabove cause on August 20, 2014,an agent for The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, will at 10:30 AM onNovember 24, 2014, at The Judi-cial Sales Corporation, One SouthWacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICA-GO, IL, 60606, sell at public auc-tion to the highest bidder, as setforth below, the following describedreal estate:

Commonly known as 4150ARTHUR AVENUE, BROOKFIELD, IL60513


The real estate is improved with aresidence.

Sale terms: 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds at theclose of the sale payable to The Ju-dicial Sales Corporation. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned Residential Prop-erty Municipality Relief Fund, whichis calculated on residential real es-tate at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall bepaid by the mortgagee acquiring theresidential real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, judgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose rights in and tothe residential real estate arose priorto the sale. The subject property issubject to general real estate taxes,special assessments, or special tax-es levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality or quan-tity of title and without recourse toPlaintiff and in "AS IS" condition.The sale is further subject to confir-mation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the pur-chaser will receive a Certificate ofSale that will entitle the purchaser toa deed to the real estate after confir-mation of the sale. The property will

prope yNOT be open for inspection andplaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property.Prospective bidders are admonishedto check the court file to verify all in-formation. If this property is a con-dominium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and(g)(4). If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TOREMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDEROF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCEWITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OFTHE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. Effective May 1st,2014 you will need a photo identifi-cation issued by a governmentagency (driver's license, passport,etc.) in order to gain entry into theforeclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same identificationfor sales held at other countyvenues.





NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair DebtCollection Practices Act, you are ad-vised that Plaintiff's attorney is

eydeemed to be a debt collector at-tempting to collect a debt and anyinformation obtained will be usedfor that purpose.I628922October 15, 22, 29, 2014

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTYDEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVI-SIONWELLS FARGO BANK, NAPlaintiff,-v.-ZOEY PEOPLESDefendants 13 CH 0246872845 S. 12TH AVENUE BROAD-VIEW, IL 60155


EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in theabove cause on May 16, 2014, anagent for The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, will at 2:00 PM on Novem-ber 26, 2014, at The Judicial SalesCorporation, One South WackerDrive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL,60606, sell at public auction to thehighest bidder, as set forth below,the following described real estate:

Commonly known as 2845 S.12TH AVENUE, BROADVIEW, IL60155



Sale terms: 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds at theclose of the sale payable to The Ju-dicial Sales Corporation. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned Residential Prop-erty Municipality Relief Fund, whichis calculated on residential real es-tate at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall bepaid by the mortgagee acquiring theresidential real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, judgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose rights in and tothe residential real estate arose priorto the sale. The subject property issubject to general real estate taxes,special assessments, or special tax-es levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality or quan-

pr quality qutity of title and without recourse toPlaintiff and in "AS IS" condition.The sale is further subject to confir-mation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the pur-chaser will receive a Certificate ofSale that will entitle the purchaser toa deed to the real estate after confir-mation of the sale. The property willNOT be open for inspection andplaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property.Prospective bidders are admonishedto check the court file to verify all in-formation. If this property is a con-dominium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and(g)(4). If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TOREMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDEROF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCEWITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OFTHE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. Effective May 1st,2014 you will need a photo identifi-cation issued by a governmentagency (driver's license, passport,etc.) in order to gain entry into theforeclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same identificationfor sales held at other countyvenues.





NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair DebtCollection Practices Act, you are ad-vised that Plaintiff's attorney isdeemed to be a debt collector at-tempting to collect a debt and anyinformation obtained will be usedfor that purpose.I630951October 29, Nov. 5, 12, 2014

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTYDEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVI-SION PNC BANK, N.A., S/B/M TONATIONAL CITY BANK, S/B/M TOMID AMERICA BANK, FSBPlaintiff,-v.-GLADYS TSIMBIDIS A/K/A GLADYSM TSIMBIDIS A/K/A GLADYS CAL-LOWAY, POSSIBLE HEIR, RIDGE-WOOD OAKS CONDOMINIUM ASSO-CIATION, PNC BANK, N.A. S/I/I TOMIDAMERICA BANK, FSB, UN-KNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, UNKNOWNHEIRS AND LEGATEES OF JERRYTSIMBIDIS, IF ANY, WILLIAMBUTCHER, SPECIAL REPRESENTA-TIVE OF THE ESTATE OF JERRYTSIMBIDIS, DECEASED, CHICAGOTITLE LAND TRUST CO., AS SUC-CESSOR TRUSTEE UTA DTD3/20/97 KNOWN AS TRUST NO.970124Defendants 13 CH 088435814 A SOUTH WOLF ROAD UNIT 4WESTERN SPRINGS, IL 60558


EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in theabove cause on September 29,2014, an agent for The JudicialSales Corporation, will at 10:30 AMon November 14, 2014, at The Ju-dicial Sales Corporation, One SouthWacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICA-GO, IL, 60606, sell at public auc-tion to the highest bidder, as setforth below, the following describedreal estate:

Commonly known as 5814 ASOUTH WOLF ROAD UNIT 4, WEST-ERN SPRINGS, IL 60558


The real estate is improved with a4 unit condominium with a one carattached garage.

Sale terms: 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds at theclose of the sale payable to The Ju-dicial Sales Corporation. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned Residential Prop-erty Municipality Relief Fund, whichis calculated on residential real es-tate at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall bepaid by the mortgagee acquiring theresidential real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, judgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose rights in and tothe residential real estate arose priorto the sale. The subject property issubject to general real estate taxes,special assessments, or special tax-es levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality or quan-tity of title and without recourse toPlaintiff and in "AS IS" condition.The sale is further subject to confir-mation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the pur-chaser will receive a Certificate ofSale that will entitle the purchaser toa deed to the real estate after confir-mation of the sale. The property willNOT be open for inspection andplaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property.Prospective bidders are admonishedto check the court file to verify all in-formation. If this property is a con-dominium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and(g)(4). If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TOREMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDEROF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCEWITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OFTHE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. Effective May 1st,2014 you will need a photo identifi-cation issued by a governmentagency (driver's license, passport,etc.) in order to gain entry into theforeclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same identificationfor sales held at other countyvenues.




(312) 236-SALEYo al visit Th Judicial Sale

(312)You can also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at www.tjsc.com for a7 day status report of pending sales.PIERCE & ASSOCIATES One NorthDearborn Street Suite 1300 CHICA-GO, IL 60602 (312) 476-5500 At-torney File No. PA1303002 Attor-ney Code. 91220 Case Number: 13CH 08843 TJSC#: 34-17047I630845October 22, 29, November 5,2014

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTYDEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVI-SION HSBC BANK USA, NATIONALASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE, INTRUST FOR THE REGISTEREDHOLDERS OF ACE SECURITIESCORP. HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST,SERIES 2006-NC3; ASSET BACKEDPASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES;Plaintiff,vs.DEBRA LEON AKA DEBRA LYNNLEON; DEBRA LEON, TRUSTEE OFTHE DEBRA LEON REVOCABLETRUST DATED MAY 15, 2002,BRAD LEON AKA BRADLEY ERNESTLEON; UNKNOWN OWNERS, GEN-ERALLY AND NON RECORDCLAIMANTS;Defendants, 14 CH 3153


EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in theabove entitled cause on September23, 2014 Intercounty Judicial SalesCorporation will on Friday, Novem-ber 14, 2014 at the hour of 11a.m. in their office at 120 WestMadison Street, Suite 718A, Chica-go, Illinois, sell at public auction tothe highest bidder for cash, as setforth below, the following describedmortgaged real estate:

P.I.N. 18-08-323-019-0000.Commonly known as 5236

ERNST COURT, WESTERN SPRINGS,IL 60558.

The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a single family resi-dence. If the subject mortgaged realestate is a unit of a common interestcommunity, the purchaser of theunit other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required bysubsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 ofthe Condominium Property Act.

Sale terms: 10% down by certi-fied funds, balance, by certifiedfunds, within 24 hours. No refunds.The property will NOT be open forinspection

For information call Mr. David C.Kluever at Plaintiff's Attorney, Kluev-er & Platt, L.L.C., 65 East WackerPlace, Chicago, Illinois 60601.(312) 236-0077.INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION Selling Officer,(312) 444-1122I629571October 15, 22, 29, 2014

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTYDEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVI-SION FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT-GAGE ASSOCIATION (''FANNIEMAE''), A CORPORATION ORGA-NIZED AND EXISTING UNDER THELAWS OF THE UNITED STATES OFAMERICAPlaintiff,-v.-PATRICIA BUTLER A/K/A PATRICIA A.BUTLER, HOUSEHOLD FINANCECORPORATION III, AMERICAN GEN-ERAL FINANCIAL SERVICES OF ILLI-NOIS, INC., RONALD W. BUTLERDefendants 14 CH 059422112 SOUTH 22ND AVENUEBROADVIEW, IL 60155


EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in theabove cause on August 20, 2014,an agent for The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, will at 10:30 AM onNovember 21, 2014, at The Judi-cial Sales Corporation, One SouthWacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICA-GO, IL, 60606, sell at public auc-tion to the highest bidder, as set

ghforth below, the following describedreal estate:

Commonly known as 2112SOUTH 22ND AVENUE, BROAD-VIEW, IL 60155


The real estate is improved with atwo story single family home; twocar detached garage.

Sale terms: 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds at theclose of the sale payable to The Ju-dicial Sales Corporation. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned Residential Prop-erty Municipality Relief Fund, whichis calculated on residential real es-tate at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall bepaid by the mortgagee acquiring theresidential real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, judgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose rights in and tothe residential real estate arose priorto the sale. The subject property issubject to general real estate taxes,special assessments, or special tax-es levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality or quan-tity of title and without recourse toPlaintiff and in "AS IS" condition.The sale is further subject to confir-mation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the pur-chaser will receive a Certificate ofSale that will entitle the purchaser toa deed to the real estate after confir-mation of the sale. The property willNOT be open for inspection andplaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property.Prospective bidders are admonishedto check the court file to verify all in-formation. If this property is a con-dominium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and(g)(4). If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TOREMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDEROF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCEWITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OFTHE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. Effective May 1st,2014 you will need a photo identifi-cation issued by a governmentagency (driver's license, passport,etc.) in order to gain entry into theforeclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same identificationfor sales held at other countyvenues.




(312) 236-SALEYou can also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at www.tjsc.com for a7 day status report of pending sales.PIERCE & ASSOCIATES One NorthDearborn Street Suite 1300 CHICA-GO IL 60602 (312) 476-5500 At

GO, IL 60602 (312) 476-5500 At-torney File No. PA1402222 Attor-ney Code. 91220 Case Number: 14CH 05942 TJSC#: 34-14623I629710October 15, 22, 29, 2014

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTYDEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVI-SION WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.Plaintiff,-v.-WILLIAM OCHOA, GERARDOOCHOA, WENDY SALTOS, BMOHARRIS BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TIONDefendants 14 CH 0061002242 S. 1ST AVENUE NORTHRIVERSIDE, IL 60546


EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in theabove cause on July 14, 2014, anagent for The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, will at 2:00 PM on Novem-ber 19, 2014, at The Judicial SalesCorporation, One South WackerDrive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL,60606, sell at public auction to thehighest bidder, as set forth below,the following described real estate:

Commonly known as 2242 S.1ST AVENUE, NORTH RIVERSIDE, IL60546


The real estate is improved with aresidence.

Sale terms: 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds at theclose of the sale payable to The Ju-dicial Sales Corporation. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned Residential Prop-erty Municipality Relief Fund, whichis calculated on residential real es-tate at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall bepaid by the mortgagee acquiring theresidential real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, judgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose rights in and tothe residential real estate arose priorto the sale. The subject property issubject to general real estate taxes,special assessments, or special tax-es levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality or quan-tity of title and without recourse toPlaintiff and in "AS IS" condition.The sale is further subject to confir-mation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the pur-chaser will receive a Certificate ofSale that will entitle the purchaser toa deed to the real estate after confir-mation of the sale. The property willNOT be open for inspection andplaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property.Prospective bidders are admonishedto check the court file to verify all in-formation. If this property is a con-dominium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and(g)(4). If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TOREMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDEROF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCEWITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OFTHE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. Effective May 1st,2014 you will need a photo identifi-cation issued by a governmentagency (driver's license, passport,


LEGAL NOTICE / PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGVILLAGE OF HILLSIDE, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS,

PROPOSED APPROVAL OF THE ROOSEVELT ROAD REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT AREA

Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of November, 2014, at 7:30 p.m., at the Village of Hillside, Village Hall, 425 North Hillside Avenue, Hillside, Illinois, a public hearing (the "Hearing") will be heldto consider the approval of the proposed Roosevelt Road Redevelopment Project Area Tax Increment Financing Redevelopment Plan and Project (the "Redevelopment Plan and Project"), the designation ofthe Roosevelt Road Redevelopment Project Area (the "Project Area") and the adoption of tax increment financing therefore. The Project Area consists of the territory legally described on Exhibit A attachedhereto.

The approximate boundaries of the Project Area by street location are as follows:

Properties adjacent to Roosevelt Road from S. Wolf Road on the west to S. Mannheim Road on the east.

The Redevelopment Plan and Project objectives are to reduce or eliminate blighting conditions, to enhance the real estate and sales tax base of the Village and other affected taxing districts byencouraging private investment in commercial, industrial, and recreational development within the Project Area, and to preserve and enhance the value of properties therein, all in accordance with the provi-sions of the "Tax Increment Allocation Redevelopment Act," effective January 10, 1977, as amended (the "Act"). The Village may issue obligations to finance project costs in accordance with the Redevelop-ment Plan and Project, which obligations may also be secured by the special tax allocation fund and other available funds, if any, as now or hereafter permitted by law, and which also may be secured by thefull faith and credit of the municipality.

At the Hearing, there will be a discussion of the Redevelopment Plan and Project, designation of the Project Area, and the adoption of tax increment allocation financing for the Project Area.The Redevelopment Plan and Project is on file and available for public inspection at the office of the Village Clerk at Village Hall, 425 North Hillside Avenue, Hillside, Illinois.

Pursuant to the proposed Redevelopment Plan and Project, the Village proposes to facilitate redevelopment of the Project Area by incurring or reimbursing eligible redevelopment projectcosts, which may include, but shall not be limited to, studies, surveys, professional fees, property assembly costs, construction of public improvements and facilities, building and fixturerehabilitation, reconstruction, renovation and repair, financing costs, and interest costs, all as authorized under the Act. The Redevelopment Plan and Project proposes to provide assistanceby paying or reimbursing costs related to site assembly, analysis, professional services and administrative activities, public improvements and facilities, including new streets, water, sewer, street lighting, andlandscaping improvements, the execution of one or more redevelopment agreements, and the payment of financing and interest costs.

Tax increment financing is a public financing tool that does not raise property taxes but is used to assist economic development projects by capturing the projected increase in the property taxrevenue stream to be created by the increase of the assessed value of the development or development area and investing those funds in improvements associated with the project.

At the Hearing, all interested persons or affected taxing districts may file written objections with the Village Clerk and may be heard orally with respect to any issues regarding the proposedRedevelopment Plan and Project, designation of the Project Area, and adoption of tax increment allocation financing therefore.

The Hearing may be adjourned by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village without further notice other than a motion to be entered upon the minutes of the Hearing fixing the time and place of thesubsequent hearing.

For additional information about the proposed Redevelopment Plan and Project and to file comments or suggestions prior to the hearing contact John Flood the Village Treasurer of the Village of Hillside, Vil-lage Hall, 425 North Hillside Avenue, Hillside, Illinois 60162 (708) 449-6450.

By Order of the Village President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Hillside this 22nd day of September, 2014.Linda L. Gould, Village Clerk

Exhibit A:Legal Description of Proposed Roosevelt Road Redevelopment Project AreaThat Part of the South Half of Section 17 and the North Half of Section 20, Township 39 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, Cook County, Illinois, bounded and described as follows:Beginning at the point of intersection of the southwest right of way line of the Illinois Central Railroad with the east line of Section 17; thence southerly along the east line to the southeast corner of Section 17,also being the northeast corner of Section 20; thence southerly along the east line of Section 20 to a point of intersection with the easterly prolongation of the south right of way line of Roosevelt Road; thencewesterly along the easterly prolongation and the south right of way line to a point of intersection with the west line of parcel number 15-20-201-003-0000; thence northerly along a prolongation of the westline to a point of intersection with the south line of Section 17; thence westerly along the south line of Section 17 to a point of intersection with the northerly prolongation of the east line of parcel 15-20-200-008-0000; thence southerly along the east line to the southeast corner of the parcel, also being the easterly most corner of parcel 15-20-200-007-0000; thence southwesterly along the southeast line of par-cel 15-20-200-007-0000 to the southeast corner thereof; thence westerly along the south line of the parcel to the southwest corner thereof, also being the southeast corner of parcel 15-20-124-006-0000;thence westerly following the south line of parcel 15-20-124-006-0000 to the southwest corner thereof, also being the southeast corner of parcel 15-20-124-009-0000; thence westerly following the southline of the parcel to the southwest corner thereof, also being the southeast corner of parcel 15-20-124-008-0000; thence westerly following the south line of the parcel to the southwest corner thereof, also be-ing a point of intersection with the east right of way line of Haas Avenue; thence northerly along the east right of way line of Haas Avenue to a point of intersection with the south line of Section 17; thenceeasterly along the south line to a point of intersection with the southerly prolongation of the west line of parcel 15-17-304-091-0000; thence northerly along the southerly prolongation and the west line to thenorthwest corner of the parcel, also being the northeast corner of parcel 15-17-304-090-0000; thence westerly along the north line of parcel 15-17-304-090-0000 to the northwest corner thereof, also be-ing a point on the east line of parcel 15-17-304-089-0000; thence northerly along the east line to the northeast corner of parcel 15-17-304-089-0000; thence westerly along the north line of parcel 15-17-304-089-0000 to the northwest corner thereof, also being a point on the east line of parcel 15-17-304-097-0000; thence northerly along the east line to the northeast corner thereof, also being a point of in-tersection with the south right of way line of Fencl Lane; thence westerly and southerly following the south and east right of way line of Fencl Lane to the southwest corner of parcel 15-17-304-099-0000,also being the northwest corner of parcel 15-17-304-100-0000; thence easterly along the north line of parcel 15-17-304-100-0000 to the northeast corner thereof; thence southerly along the east line of theparcel, and along a southerly prolongation thereof to a point of intersection with the south line of Section 17; thence westerly along the south line of Section 17 and the north line of Section 20 to a point of in-tersection with the northerly prolongation of the east line of Lot 57 of Wm. Zelosky's High Ridge Park Subdivision; thence southerly along the northerly prolongation and the east line of Lot 57 to the southeastcorner of Lot 57; thence easterly along the south line of Wm. Zelosky's High Ridge Park Subdivision to a point of intersection with the northerly prolongation of the east line of Midland Development Compa-ny's High Ridge Park Second Addition; thence southerly along the east line of Lots 1 and 2 to the southeast corner of Lot 2 of Midland Development Company's High Ridge Park Second Addition; thence west-erly along the south line of Lot 2 and a prolongation thereof to a point of intersection with the west line of Section 20; thence northerly along the west line of Section 20 to the southwest corner of Section 17;thence northerly along the west line of Section 17 to a point of intersection with the westerly prolongation of the north line of parcel 15-17-304-096-0000; thence easterly along the westerly prolongation andnorth line of parcel 15-17-304-096-0000 to the northeast corner of the parcel, also being a point on the west right of way line of Fencl Lane; thence southerly along the west right of way line to a point of in-tersection with the westerly prolongation of the north line of parcel 15-17-304-092-0000; thence easterly along the westerly prolongation of the north line to the northeast corner of parcel 15-17-304-092-0000; thence southerly along the east line of parcel 15-17-304-092-0000 to the northwest corner of parcel 15-17-304-073-0000; thence easterly along the north line of parcel 15-17-304-073-0000 to thenortheast corner thereof, also being a point on the west right of way of Maple Avenue; thence northerly along the west right of way line to a point of intersection of the westerly prolongation of the north line ofparcel 15-17-303-030-0000; thence easterly along the westerly prolongation and the north line to the northeast corner of parcel 15-17-303-030-0000, also being the west line of Lot 7, Block 2 of Boeger'sSecond Addition to Hillside; thence northerly along the west line of Lot 7 to the northwest corner of Lot 7; thence easterly along the north line of Lot 7 and prolongation thereof to the east right of way line ofForest Avenue; thence southerly along the east right of way line of Forest Avenue and prolongation thereof to the south right of way of Edgewater Street; thence westerly along the south right of way line ofEdgewater Street to the west line of the West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 17; thence southerly along the west line to the southwest corner of Lot 55 of Boeger's First Addition to Hillside; thence east-erly along the south line of Lot 55 and the prolongation thereof of to the east right of way line of Orchard Street; thence northerly along the east right of way line of Orchard Street to the northwest corner of par-cel 15-17-412-030-0000; thence easterly along the north line of parcel 15-17-412-030-0000 to the northeast corner thereof, also being the east line of Boeger's First Addition to Hillside; thence northerlyalong the east line to the south right of way line of Edgewater Street; thence easterly along the south right of way line of Edgewater Street and prolongation thereof to the east right of way line of Oak Ridge Av-enue; thence northerly along the east right of way line of Oak Ridge Avenue to the south right of way line of Edgewater Street; thence easterly along the south right of way line of Edgewater Street to the westline of the East Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 17; thence northerly along the west line to a point of intersection with the southwest right of way line of the Illinois Central Railroad, also being the southline of Mannheim Road TIF Redevelopment Project Area; thence southeasterly along the southwest right of way line of the Illinois Central Railroad and the south line of Mannheim Road TIF RedevelopmentProject Area to the Point of Beginning.

October 22, 29, 2014La Grange Suburban Life 8620 HIL

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ag cy (d pa poetc.) in order to gain entry into theforeclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same identificationfor sales held at other countyvenues.For information, examine the

court file or contact Plaintiff's attor-ney: CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C.,15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE, IL60527, (630) 794-9876 Pleaserefer to file number 14-14-04938.



(312) 236-SALEYou can also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at www.tjsc.com for a7 day status report of pending sales.CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C.15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527(630) 794-5300 Attorney File No.14-14-04938 Attorney ARDC No.00468002 Attorney Code. 21762Case Number: 14 CH 006100TJSC#: 34-12824NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt

Collection Practices Act, you are ad-vised that Plaintiff's attorney isdeemed to be a debt collector at-tempting to collect a debt and anyinformation obtained will be usedfor that purpose.I630140October 22, 29, November 5,2014

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT -CHANCERY DIVISION

DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONALTRUST COMPANY AS TRUSTEEFOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERSOF THE GSAMP TRUST 2005-HE2, MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SE-RIES 2005-H32; Plaintiff,vs.SAUL BOSCAN; IRAIDA M.BOSCAN A/K/A IRAIDA BOSCAN;FIRST NLC FINANCIAL SER-VICES, LLC;UNKNOWN HEIRS AND LEGA-TEES OF SAUL BOSCAN, IFANY; UNKNOWN HEIRS ANDLEGATEES OF IRAIDA M.BOSCAN, IF ANY; UNKNOWNOWNERS AND NON RECORDCLAIMANTS; Defendants,

08 CH 28385Calendar 57

NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above entitledcause Intercounty Judicial SalesCorporation will on Wednesday,November 26, 2014 at the hourof 11 a.m. in their office at 120West Madison Street, Suite718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell atpublic auction to the highestbidder for cash, as set forth be-low, the following describedmortgaged real estate:LOT 441 (EXCEPT THE

NORTH 11 FEET THEREOF) ANDTHE NORTH 14 FEET OF LOT440 IN WILLIAM ZELOSKY'SSECOND TERMINAL ADDITIONTO WESTCHESTER A SUBDIVI-SION OF LOTS 10 AND 11 INSCHOOL TRUSTEE'S SUBDIVI-SION OF SECTION 16, TOWN-SHIP 39 NORTH, RANGE 12EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL

MERIDIAN, IN COOK COUNTY,ILLINOIS.P.I.N.15-16-401-095-0000.Commonly known as626 Manchester Avenue,Westchester, IL 60154.The mortgaged real estate is

improved with a single familyresidence. If the subject mort-gaged real estate is a unit of acommon interest community,the purchaser of the unit otherthan a mortgagee shall pay theassessments required by subsec-tion (g-1) of Section 18.5 of theCondominium Property Act.Sale terms: 10% down by

certified funds, balance, by certi-fied funds, within 24 hours. Norefunds. The property will NOTbe open for inspectionFor information call the Sales

Clerk at Plaintiff's Attorney, TheWirbicki Law Group, 33 WestMonroe Street, Chicago, Illinois60603. (312) 360-9455W08-0516.

INTERCOUNTY JUDICIALSALES CORPORATIONSelling Officer,(312) 444-1122

October 22, 29, 2014November 5, 2014

LaGrange Suburban Life

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT -CHANCERY DIVISION

WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. ASTRUSTEE FOR THE POOLINGAND SERVICING AGREEMENTDATED AS OF OCTOBER 1,2004 MERRILL LYNCH MORT-GAGE INVESTORS TRUST MORT-GAGE LOAN ASSET-BACKEDCERTIFICATES SERIES 2004-WMC5, Plaintiff,-v.-MELVIN RIEVES, BETTY JRIEVES, ARROW FINANCIALSERVICES, LLC, Defendants2342 SOUTH 22ND AVENUEBroadview, IL 60155

11 CH 26102NOTICE OF SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above cause onOctober 18, 2013, an agent forThe Judicial Sales Corporation,will at 10:30 AM on November17, 2014, at The Judicial SalesCorporation, One South WackerDrive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL,60606, sell at public auction tothe highest bidder, as set forthbelow, the following describedreal estate:Lot 294 (except the North 20

feet) and the North 30 feet of Lot295 in Cummings and Fore-man's Real Estate CorporationHome Addition in the Northwest1/4 of Section 22, and theNortheast 1/2 of Section 21,Township 39 North, Range 12,East of the Third Principal Merid-ian, in Cook County, Illinois.Commonly known as2342 SOUTH 22ND AVENUE,Broadview, IL 60155Property Index No.15-22-110-089.The real estate is improved

with a single family residence.The judgment amount was

$190,511.82.Sale terms: 25% down of the

highest bid by certified funds atthe close of the sale payable toThe Judicial Sales Corporation.No third party checks will be ac-cepted. The balance, includingthe Judicial sale fee for Aban-doned Residential Property Mu-nicipality Relief Fund, which is


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KOMAREK SD NO 94 060-16-0940-02 GROSS PAYMENT FOR CERTIFICATEDPERSONNEL CERTIFIED UNDER $25,000 ANDERSON, ASHLEY A CORLETT,STEPHANIE C DAVIS, REBECCA A HOULIHAN, ERIN MILLER, KAREN OLSON,MANDY E ROUDEBUSH, NANCY M RUESCH, LISA L UNTERBERG, PATRICIA KVABRO, JOSHUA WAAS, MARY L CERTIFIED $25,000 - $39,999 GREENENWALD,JANICE HILLMER, BIRGIT C HLAVENKA, KIMBERLY A JOHNSON, HEATHER J LAPIETRA, DOROTHY RIEGLE, PHILIP W STASZAK, REBECCA L STIRMELL, NICOLEC CERTIFIED $40,000 - $59,999 ALBORES, CHRISTINA BANAS, LESLIE CBRANDT, JENNIFER COLE, MICHELLE M CORLETT, MELISSA DERRICK, MELINDAJ FREY, TERESA L GOODMAN, PORTIA J GRON, ELIZABETH A JANKOWSKI,KELLY A KARTJE, DANIEL H KLEINSCHMIDT, JAMIE L KRONENBERGER, JAMIE LMANNO, ANDREA M MICHELINI, DIANE M MOFFETT, DANIEL A NAUGHTON, LAURAL RICCHIO, RENEE RICHESON, ABBEY L ROSSI, STEPHANIE N SANDOVAL, LORIM SANTORO, ROSEMARY L SCHMIT, MARY ELLEN SHESEK, LAUREN K VEMMER,TERESA A WACH, LEE ANN WEST, TAMARA J WILLIAMS, KATIE R CERTIFIED$60,000 - $89,999 BEDALOW, CHRISTOPHER BERGER, CAREY M BREIDING,ROBERTA DALY, MARGARET J GOUTY, JACQUETTE LID, SANDRA P LOVERA, ANNEK MIZIA, SANDRA A NORRIS, JEFFREY P PAROLIN, MARY ANN SCRIBA, JAMIESTALLA, LISA M WADE, EDNA M CERTIFIED $90,000 AND OVER CRISCIONE, B.THOMAS MULLEN, MARIA PELLICCI, NEIL L NON-CERTIFIED UNDER $25,000ANDERSON, STEPHANIE M BEGGS, AMY M BIZIAREK, LISA J CITRO, DIANEDIMARANAN, DAWN C FLANNERY, PATRICIA M FLORES, ROXANNE M FUSTIN, JOHNM GOFFRON, DONNA HAMILTON, MOLLY B LESHER, LYNN E MARTIRE, MARIA LMAVROS, LOUISE Y MULLEN, MICHAEL OTOOLE, AMY L PASSARELLA, DOMINIC MPASSARELLA, CARLA M POLANSKI, PATRICIA M SALGADO, PATRICIA SCHAEFER,TERRY M SWEENEY, CHRISTINE I SYLVIE, ALISA L TORRES, EKATERINI S VABRO,SUSAN L YURKO, JOYCE E NON-CERTIFIED $25,000 - $39,999 BUSKING, MARYK RUIZ, GUILLERMINA VILLANUEVA, ESPERANZA A NON-CERTIFIED $40,000- $59,999 ANDERSON, GAIL M GALINDO, JOSE V GIBSON, KATHLENE E NON-CERTIFIED $60,000 AND OVER ANFUSO, ELIO

KOMAREK SD NO 94 060-16-0940-02 Payments over $2,500, excluding wages andsalaries. VENDORS PAID $2500.01 AND OVER ACCESS CREDIT UNION 102,662.21ADVANCED DISPOSAL SERVICES SOLID WASTE 5,868.03 AFLAC A1B76 4,525.80AMERICAN EXPRESS 14,797.36 AMERICAN EXPRESS C 4,727.00 APPLE INC

6,383.00 BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD 522,794.38 BRIGHTSPARK TRAVEL 7,620.00BUCK SERVICES 56,048.00 C.A.T.C.O. INC. 5,814.00 CASE LOTS 2,752.80CENTERPOINT ENERGY GAS SERVICES, INC 55,601.97 CERES FOOD GROUPS, INC.12,694.80 COMCAST 3,444.90 COVENANT HARBOR RETREAT CENTER 6,670.05 DELAGE LANDEN PUBLIC FINANCE 50,626.30 EASTER SEALS METROPOLITAN CHICAGO9,211.35 E F T 574,058.98 ELEMENTS FINANCIAL CORPORATION 29,666.66EMPLOYER PLAN SERVICES, INC. 61,807.42 EQUIVEST UNIT ANNUITY LOCK BOX26,800.00 ESSCOE, L.L.C. 4,721.70 EVANS,MARSHALL AND PEASE, P.C. 8,350.00FGM ARCHITECTS INC 3,102.30 FIA CARD SERVICES 14,096.59 FIA CARD SERVICESA 3,958.87 FIA CARD SERVICES C 3,050.14 FIRST STUDENT 4,376.92 PREVIOUSFOLLETT EDUCATIONAL SERVICE 16,355.85 FRANCZEK RADELET 9,353.34 FSPFOOD SERVICE PROFESSIONALS 80,105.82 GE CAPITAL 19,524.23 GRAND PRAIRIETRANSIT 78,604.41 ILLINOIS POWERMARKETING 37,694.09 IASB 4,600.00 ILLINOISDEPT OF REVENUE 159,137.35 ILLINOIS PAPER COMPANY 12,857.36 IMPREST FUNDDIST #94 8,078.35 I M R F 118,668.18 INLANDER BROTHERS, INC. 2,759.25 JOSEPHACADEMY AT MELROSE PARK 25,965.71 KOMAREK FLEX MEDICAL 9,778.38 KONICAMINOLTABUSINESSSOLUTIONS 2,984.00 L.J. MORSECONSTRUCTIONCO. 125,400.00LADSE 193,156.64 LAGRANGE HIGHLANDS DISTRICT 106 29,214.41 LEARNINGA-Z 2,548.50 LINCOLN INVESTMENTS 13,900.00 LITTLE FRIENDS, INC. 26,420.00MACNEAL SCHOOL 79,191.76 MAROUS & COMPANY 2,581.00 MCGRAW-HILLSCHOOL EDUCATION HOLDINGSLLC 43,584.92 METRO PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS7,837.55 NCS PEARSON, INC. 8,006.00 NORTH RIVERSIDE EDUC ASSOC 28,930.30NUMOTION 3,508.20 NWEA 6,000.00 OPPENHEIMER FUNDS SERVICES 5,400.00SCOTT FORESMAN 19,331.85 PEOPLE CAB COMPANY 4,620.00 PROVISO AREAFOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN 28,004.00 QUEST FOOD MANAGEMENT SERVICES INC.6,310.00 QUILL CORPORATION 6,110.57 RCM 3,810.00 RDB NETWORK SOLUTIONS40,662.03 SCHOOL SPECIALTY INC. 60,982.41 SCOUT ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY2,886.90 ISDLAF - SCHOOL EMPLOYEE LOSS FUND 26,421.00 SHAWMEDIA 2,635.78SIMPLEXGRINNELL LP 4,801.10 S S C I P 31,957.00 TEACHERS RETIREMENT SYSTEM311,197.95 T H I S 50,667.13 THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR CORP. 3,009.44 TRICOMECHANICAL, INC. 8,870.17 TWP. SCHL TREASURER’S OFFICE 16,090.92 VALIC42,188.00 VILLAGE OF N RIVERSIDE 7,143.93 WAVELENGTH 5,000.00 WELLSFARGO 370,025.00 WEST 40 RSSP 17,100.00 TOTAL AMT ON REPORT 3,922,492.48

October 29, 2014Riverside Suburban Life 8686

pal ycalculated on residential real es-tate at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchasernot to exceed $300, in certifiedfunds/or wire transfer, is duewithin twenty-four (24) hours.No fee shall be paid by themortgagee acquiring the resi-dential real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, judgment creditor,or other lienor acquiring the resi-dential real estate whose rightsin and to the residential real es-tate arose prior to the sale. Thesubject property is subject togeneral real estate taxes, specialassessments, or special taxeslevied against said real estateand is offered for sale without

ti lit

any representation as to qualityor quantity of title and withoutrecourse to Plaintiff and in AS IScondition. The sale is furthersubject to confirmation by thecourt.

Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale thatwill entitle the purchaser to adeed to the real estate after con-firmation of the sale.

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 this property is a condo-minium unit, the purchaser ofth uni th fo ecl le

puthe unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shallpay the assessments and the le-gal fees required by The Condo-minium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If thisproperty is a condominium unitwhich is part of a common in-terest community, the purchaserof the unit at the foreclosure saleother than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).

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) OF

1(C)THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW.

Effective May 1st, 2014 youwill need a photo identificationissued by a government agency(driver's license, passport, etc.)in order to gain entry into theforeclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same identifica-tion for sales held at other coun-ty venues.

For information, contactPlaintiff s attorney: POTESTIVO &ASSOCIATES, P.C., 223 WESTJACKSON BLVD, STE 610,Chicago, IL 60606, (312) 263-0003 Please refer to file numberC14-97870.


One South Wacker Drive, 24thFl Chic IL 60606-4650

Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650(312) 236-SALE

You can also visit The Judi-cial Sales Corporation atwww.tjsc.com for a 7 day statusreport of pending sales.POTESTIVO & ASSOCIATES, P.C.223 WEST JACKSON BLVD,STE 610Chicago, IL 60606(312) 263-0003Attorney File No. C14-97870Attorney Code. 43932Case Number: 11 CH 26102TJSC#: 34-17853

NOTE: Pursuant to the FairDebt Collection Practices Act,you are advised that Plaintiff sattorney is deemed to be a debtcollector attempting to collect

mp ga debt and any informationobtained will be used for thatpurpose.

October 15, 22, 29, 2014LaGrange Suburban Life

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT -

CHANCERY DIVISIONFIRSTMERIT BANK, N.A.Plaintiff,-v.-GEORGE KAFKA, III, GEORGEKAFKA, JR., JEFFREY KAFKA,UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTSDefendants

13 CH 058922122 S. 17TH AVENUEBroadview, IL 60155

NOTIC OF SA

NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above cause onJuly 28, 2014, an agent for TheJudicial Sales Corporation, willat 10:30 AM on November 21,2014, at The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, One South WackerDrive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL,60606, sell at public auction tothe highest bidder, as set forthbelow, the following describedreal estate:

LOT 35 IN CUMMINGS ANDFOREMAN REAL ESTATE COR-PORATION ROOSEVELT ROADAND 17TH AVENUE SUBDIVI-SION OF LOT 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7AND 8 IN OWNERS PARTITION S

OF THE SOUTH 83.2 ACRES OFTHE WEST 1/2 OF SECTION 15,TOWNSHIP 39 NORTH RANGE12 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCI-PAL MERIDIAN IN COOK COUN-TY ILLINOIS.

Commonly known as 2122S. 17TH AVENUE, Broadview, IL60155

Property Index No. 15-15-331-025, Vol. 166.

The real estate is improvedwith a mixed-use commercial /residential property.

The judgment amount was$191,049.66.

Sale terms: 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds atthe close of the sale payable toThe Judicial Sales Corporation.No third party checks will be ac-

ed Th bal includin


October 29, 2014Suburban Life 6862 HIL

HILLSIDE SD #93 06-016-0930-02 GROSS PAYMENT FOR CERTIFICATED PERSONNELCERTIFIED UNDER $25,000 BARNETT, EVAN A BOYER, NEDRA J DAVIS, TAMARA CGRIFFIN JR, JESSE J

HARMON, SHANNON L HOUSTON, KELLY L KOUTSIS, KRISTIN A LOPEZ,OSCAR MARSHALL, BERNICE MCALLISTER, DOROTHY H MCGOVERN, CATHERINEM MEADE, CHRISTINE J MORRIS, ANITA C PATES, AUDREY L RODRIGUEZ, SHARONA RUBO, JUSTIN R WHITE, GLYNNIS A WINTER, KYLE B CERTIFIED $25,000 -$39,999 ALMANZA, COURTNEY H MOSER, CARISSA S CERTIFIED $40,000 - $59,999AGOSTO, KATHRYN R BAILEY, REBEKAH A CHAN, MICHELLE I COLLINS, TRACY LCROWLEY, ERIN E DVORAK, MEGHAN M HIGGINS-KINANE, ALICIA HRABAL, KRISTINAL KAYASTHA, KUMAR J KELLY, LOUISE M KINDT, JOYCE C MATSON, VIRGINIA EMCCRACKEN, KARI A MOLBY, KATIE L MORGAN, ANNA T RUBO, JASON A WATSON,AMBER M CERTIFIED $60,000 - $89,999 BANKS, LASHONDA BAYMON, JONATHANA BLAND, CYNTHIA M CLIFF, STEPHEN CROCKETT, ADRIENNE Y DALRYMPLE, ANNM ERJAVEC, GERALD M FELEY, MARGUERITE S GAZZOLO, MICHAEL E GILMORE,ROBERT GREUBEL, DANIEL C GRZELAKOWSKI, MARY L HAWBLITZEL, CAROLA KEMPER, KREG A LEDONNE, ANITA R MCCANTS, CODY A MUELLER, LAURIEC SCHMIT, CRYSTAL R VENCHUS, SHARON L CERTIFIED $90,000 AND OVERBOGREN, STEVEN A CANAPARY, LINDA K DOLMAN, DEBORAH K FALLS, DONNAP JOHNSON-MILLON, SARAH MCGUIRE, JENNIFER L MOLBY, ALAN B WAGNER,CYNTHIA L NON-CERTIFIED UNDER $25,000 ALEMAN, FELICIANA BOGREN,VICTORIA L BURGER, REBECA C COX, CHRIS CRADDOCK, SIDNEY A CROWLEY,TERESE M DATTOMO, JASON A DIETRICH, ANN M GETZ, CATHY C HINOJOSA,VALERIE C JONES, JENNIE B LOZADA, NELSON M MILLON, STEVEN L MILNER,VIRGIE L MORALES, CRISTAL V MOTA, GLADYS E PERKINS-TATE, ANITA Y RIVERS,LAKEISHA K RUSSELL, SOLOMON SALINAS, ANGELICA SCELONGE, KRISTEN GTACCOLA, MARYLOU R THEODOROU, LAURA VELASQUEZ, ANA M NON-CERTIFIED$25,000 - $39,999 FURLAN, PETER J GIRON, CINDY I KOWSKI, DAVID A MARCO,GERALD J MORGAN, REBECCA R ODDO, JACQUELINE J NON-CERTIFIED $40,000- $59,999 BELL, TRACY M EGGERT, STEPHEN L FLANAGAN, JACALYN S LYNERD,DEBORAH J MARTORELLI, JOANNE M PRYOR, MICHAEL J RYMUT, MARYLOU NON-CERTIFIED $60,000 AND OVER GRIFFIN, SUSAN M

HILLSIDE SD #93 06-016-0930-02Payments over $2,500, excluding wages and salaries.VENDORS PAID $2500.01 AND OVER ACCESS CREDIT UNION 17,344.00 ACEGRAPHICS 7,499.33 ALLIED WASTE SERVICES 14,803.83 AMBER MECHANICALCONTRACTORS INC 20,195.52 APPLE 41,173.70 AXA EQUITABLE 19,270.00

BAKER TILLY VIRCHOW KRAUSE, LLP 25,400.00 BAY REMEDIATION, LLC 17,500.00BETENIA COMMUNICATIONS 10,161.00 BOB’S DAIRY SERVICE 18,718.64BURKE SOUND & SECURITY CORP 40,037.50 CALL ONE 4,096.55 CAMPLINENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES INC 7,500.00 CAPITAL ONE BANK 28,202.39CARRIAGE GREENS COUNTRY CLUB 3,003.98 CDW 70,504.08 CHICAGO OFFICETECHNOLOGY GROUP 6,227.08 COMCAST 4,968.13 CONTRACT PAPER GROUPINC 7,701.00 COOPERATIVE ASSOC. FOR SPECIAL EDUCATION 15,357.00 DAHMEMECHANICAL INDUSTRIES, INC 13,194.14 EDUCATIONAL CREDIT MANAGEMENTCORP. 7,061.73 EFT 661,683.14 FMTC PLAN #87086 27,679.92 FIRST STUDENT126,403.26 FOX RIVER FOODS INC 110,615.06 THE FREE ENTERPRISE SYSTEM, INC3,894.44 GONNELLA BAKING COMPANY 6,959.13 GRAINGER 8,658.05 GREATLAKES ELEVATOR SERVICE INC 4,340.00 RICHARD HAMILEC 36,888.27 HILLSIDEEDUCATION ASSN 27,149.00 HODGES,LOIZZI,EISENHAMMER,RODICK & KOHN7,901.06 HOUGHTON MIFFLIN HARCOURT 6,284.77 ILL ASSN SCHOOL BOARDS4,912.00 ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 174,284.61 ILLINOIS MUN. RETIREMENTFUND 122,029.98 INLANDER BROTHERS 4,068.34 JOSEPH ACADEMY AT MELROSEPARK 11,421.90 KNICKERBOCKER ROOFING & PAVING CO 6,735.41 LINCOLNFINANCIAL GROUP 9,028.86 LINCOLN INVESTMENT PLANNING, INC 39,150.00LOWERY MCDONNELL COMPANY 3,145.40 MIDAMERICAN ENERGY COMPANY113,406.65 NATIONAL SCHOOL BOARDS ASSOCIATION 3,905.00 NEOPOST USA INC2,701.99 NEXT LEVEL CONSTRUCTION 179,965.10 NIPPON LIFE INS COMPANY OFAMERICA 60,673.40 P A E C 618,002.00 PAEC 30,264.00 PEARSONEDUCATION 12,951.52 PERFORMANCE CHEMICAL 7,110.81 PM MUSIC STUDIOSINC. 3,348.90 PROVISO TWP SCHL TREAS. OFFICE 18,009.86 SYMETRA LIFEINSURANCE CO 3,600.00 SCHOOL SPECIALTY INC 14,751.65 S.E.L.F. 30,841.00SUBURBAN LIFE PUBLICATIONS 3,872.94 SIMPLEXGRINNELL 7,165.40 SIX FLAGSGREAT AMERICA 2,714.00 STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT 8,172.00 STREAMWOODBEHAVIORAL HEALTH SYSTEMS 2,660.00 SUBURBAN SCHOOL CO-OP INS.POOL25,687.00 HILLSIDE SCHOOL DISTRICT 93 345,813.80 HILLSIDE SCHOOL DISTRICT93 79,402.11 TOP NOTCH 3,516.49 TOTAL ADMINISTRATIVE SRVC CORP 34,871.29TSI COMMERCIAL FLOOR COVERING 133,231.96 UNITED HEALTHCARE 627,886.47UNIVERSAL TAXI DISPATCH, INC 9,325.00 U.S.BANK EQUIPMENT FINANCE 21,158.10VAN GOGH SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS 4,613.50 VANGUARD ENERGY SERVICES, LLC28,041.99 VILLAGE OF HILLSIDE 5,504.90 VILLAGE OF HILLSIDE 3,169.71 VSP7,470.60 WELLS FARGO BANK 218,467.50 XEROX CORPORATION 4,770.25 TOTALAMT ON REPORT 4,617,976.72

adno=S0243382

/

at

partycepted. The balance, includingthe Judicial sale fee for Aban-doned Residential Property Mu-nicipality Relief Fund, which iscalculated on residential real es-tate at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchasernot to exceed $300, in certifiedfunds/or wire transfer, is duewithin twenty-four (24) hours.No fee shall be paid by themortgagee acquiring the resi-dential real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, judgment creditor,or other lienor acquiring the resi-dential real estate whose rightsin and to the residential real es-tate arose prior to the sale. Thesubject property is subject to

ubj prope y ubjgeneral real estate taxes, specialassessments, or special taxeslevied against said real estateand is offered for sale withoutany representation as to qualityor quantity of title and withoutrecourse to Plaintiff and in AS IScondition. The sale is furthersubject to confirmation by thecourt.

Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale thatwill entitle the purchaser to adeed to the real estate after con-firmation of the sale.

The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as tothe condition of the property.Prospective bidders are admon-ished ch k th file

pished to check the court file toverify all information.

If this property is a condo-minium unit, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shallpay the assessments and the le-gal fees required by The Condo-minium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If thisproperty is a condominium unitwhich is part of a common in-terest community, the purchaserof the unit at the foreclosure saleother than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).

IF YOU ARE THE MORT-GAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN INPOSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AF

POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AF-TER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OFPOSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCEWITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OFTHE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW.

Effective May 1st, 2014 youwill need a photo identificationissued by a government agency(driver's license, passport, etc.)in order to gain entry into theforeclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same identifica-tion for sales held at other coun-ty venues.

For information, contactPlaintiff's attorney: Jack O'Con-nor, SUGAR FELSENTHAL GRAIS& HAMMER LLP, 30 NORTHLASALLE STREET, SUITE 3000,CHICAGO, IL 60602,

THE JUDICIAL SALES



(312) 236-SALEYou can also visit The Judi-

cial Sales Corporation atwww.tjsc.com for a 7 day statusreport of pending sales.Jack O'ConnorSUGAR FELSENTHAL GRAIS &HAMMER LLP30 NORTH LASALLE STREET,SUITE 3000CHICAGO, IL 60602Attorney Code. 56205Case Number: 13 CH 05892TJSC#: 34-18112

NOTE: Pursuant to the FairDebt Collection Practices Act,you are advised that Plaintiff s

is d ed be debt

yoattorney is deemed to be a debtcollector attempting to collect adebt and any information ob-tained will be used for that pur-pose.

October 29, 2014November 5, 12, 2014LaGrange Suburban Life

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT -

CHANCERY DIVISIONOCWEN LOAN SERVICING, LLCPlaintiff,-v.-MICHELLE P. STRANCE,ROBERT L. STRANCE,UNKNOWN OWNERS ANDNON-RECORD CLAIMANTS,UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS

Defendants14 CH 2097

901 WEST 63RD PLACELa Grange Highlands, IL

60525NOTICE OF SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above cause onAugust 22, 2014, an agent forThe Judicial Sales Corporation,will at 2:00 PM on December 3,2014, at The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, One South WackerDrive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL,60606, sell at public auction tothe highest bidder, as set forthbelow, the following describedreal estate:

LOT 10 IN BOUSKA'S HIGH-

LAND, A SUBDIVISION OF THESOUTH 1/2 OF THE NORTH496.61 FEET OF THE WEST2030.5 FEET OF THE NORTH-EAST 1/4 OF SECTION 20,TOWNSHIP 38 NORTH, RANGE12, EAST OF THE THIRD PRIN-CIPAL MERIDIAN, IN COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS.

Commonly known as 901WEST 63RD PLACE, La GrangeHighlands, IL 60525


The real estate is improvedwith a single family residence.

The judgment amount was$264,365.54.

Sale terms: 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds atthe close of the sale payable to

CALL AN EXPERT • CCK • Wednesday, October 29, 2014 • Suburban Life / mysuburbanlife.com46

LEGAL NOTICE / PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested that MMRE, LLC, (Applicant), has filed with the Officeof the Plan Commission (Office of the Village Clerk), 10300 Roosevelt Road, Westchester, Illinois, a petition toapprove a special use for a medical marijuana dispensary under the provisions of the Westchester Zoning Ordi-nance, for the property located near the intersection of Portsmouth Avenue and Roosevelt Road on the south sideof Roosevelt Road with a common street address of 10031 West Roosevelt Road

The Owner of the property is Acme Realty Investors, LLC. The property is located in the I Industry Zoning Dis-trict. The relief requested is to allow a medical marijuana dispensary at the site. The petition and Legal Descrip-tion are on file as Plan Commission File # PC-14-0005 and may be viewed in the Office of the Village Clerk locat-ed at 10300 Roosevelt Road, Westchester, Illinois (Westchester Village Hall).

A public hearing will be held on said petition before the Westchester Plan Commission in the Court Room,10300 Roosevelt Road, Westchester, Illinois, on November 17, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. at which time the Plan Com-mission will hear the evidence presented on this matter and such other matters as may properly come before thePlan Commission.

Objections to, or support in favor of said application, may be offered verbally at the hearing or may be submit-ted in writing to and filed with the Office of the Village Clerk, 10300 Roosevelt Road, Westchester, Illinois, 60154.

Information on this matter can be obtained from the Office of the Village Clerk, Village of Westchester, Illinois

October 29, 2014LaGrange Suburban Life 8692 Wes

LEGAL NOTICE/PUBLIC NOTICE

RESOLUTION NO. 14-2290VOTE: Passed by an omnibus vote October 27, 2014Voting aye: Trustees Hansen, Horvath, Tymick, Word,Gallagher, Glowiak and President RodeghierVoting nay: NoneDATE: October 27, 2014OTHER: Published in pamphlet form

DETERMINING TO LEVY AN ADDITIONAL LIBRARY TAX FORCONSTRUCTION, MAINTENANCE, REPAIRS AND

ALTERATIONS OF LIBRARY BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT FORTHE FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING JANUARY 1, 2015 AND

ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2015

WHEREAS, the Board of Library Directors of the Village ofWestern Springs has determined that it is necessary to levy anadditional .02% tax for construction and equipment of librarybuildings for maintenance, repairs and alterations of librarybuildings and equipment; and

WHEREAS, the Board of Library Directors has requested thatthe Board of Trustees of the Village of Western Springs levy sucha tax.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PRESIDENTAND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF WESTERNSPRINGS, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, as follows:

SECTION 1. The Board of Library Trustees of the Village ofWestern Springs proposes to levy an additional .02% tax for thepurchase of sites and buildings, for the construction and equip-ment of library buildings, for the rental of buildings required forlibrary purposes and for maintenance, repairs and alterations oflibrary buildings and equipment.

SECTION 2. It is, therefore, determined that the Trustees ofthe Village of Western Springs will levy said .02% tax for the fis-cal year commencing January 1, 2015 and ending December31, 2015, subject to the provisions for referendum contained in75 ILCS 5/3-4.

SECTION 3. This Resolution shall be published within fifteen(15) days after its adoption as provided by law and shall be ef-fective within thirty (30) days after such publication providedthat if a petition signed by 867 or more electors of the Village ofWestern Springs is filed within thirty (30) days after publicationof this Resolution, then the question of whether this Resolutionshall become effective shall be submitted to the electors of theVillage of Western Springs at an Election to be held on February24, 2015. The Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the West-ern Springs Public Library will provide a petition form to any in-dividual requesting one.

PASSED by the Board of Trustees of the Village of WesternSprings, Cook County, Illinois, at a Regular Meeting thereof,held on the 27th day of October, 2014, and approved by me asPresident on the same day.

William T. RodeghierVillage President

ATTEST:Jeanine M. JasicaVillage Clerk

October 29, 2014Suburban Life 8706 WS

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payThe Judicial Sales Corporation.No third party checks will be ac-cepted. The balance, includingthe Judicial sale fee for Aban-doned Residential Property Mu-nicipality Relief Fund, which iscalculated on residential real es-tate at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchasernot to exceed $300, in certifiedfunds/or wire transfer, is duewithin twenty-four (24) hours.No fee shall be paid by themortgagee acquiring the resi-dential real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, judgment creditor,or other lienor acquiring the resi-

qui ngdential real estate whose rightsin and to the residential real es-tate arose prior to the sale. Thesubject property is subject togeneral real estate taxes, specialassessments, or special taxeslevied against said real estateand is offered for sale withoutany representation as to qualityor quantity of title and withoutrecourse to Plaintiff and in AS IScondition. The sale is furthersubject to confirmation by thecourt.Upon payment in full of the

amount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale thatwill entitle the purchaser to adeed to the real estate after con-

firmation of the sale.The property will NOT be

open 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 this property is a condo-

minium unit, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shallpay the assessments and the le-gal fees required by The Condo-minium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If thisproperty is a condominium unitwhich is part of a common in-terest community, the purchaserof the unit at the foreclosure saleother than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).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.Effective May 1st, 2014 you

will need a photo identificationissued by a government agency(dri r' li t, et )

by gov age y(driver's license, passport, etc.)in order to gain entry into theforeclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same identifica-tion for sales held at other coun-ty venues.For information, contact The

sales clerk, SHAPIRO KREISMAN& ASSOCIATES, LLC, 2121WAUKEGAN RD., SUITE 301,Bannockburn, IL 60015, (847)498-9990 between the hours of1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. onlyPlease refer to file number 14-070849.



(312) 236-SALEYou can also visit The Judi-

cial Sales Corporation atwww.tjsc.com for a 7 day statusreport of pending sales.SHAPIRO KREISMAN &ASSOCIATES, LLC2121 WAUKEGAN RD.,SUITE 301Bannockburn, IL 60015(847) 498-9990Attorney File No. 14-070849Attorney Code. 42168Case Number: 14 CH 2097TJSC#: 34-15009NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair

Debt Collection Practices Act,

you are advised that Plaintiff sattorney is deemed to be a debtcollector attempting to collect adebt and any information ob-tained will be used for that pur-pose.

October 29, 2014November 5, 12, 2014LaGrange Suburban Life

LEGAL NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, pursuantto “An Act in relation to the useof an Assumed Business Namein the conduct or transaction ofBusiness in the State,” asamended, that a certificationwas registered by the under-signed with the County Clerk ofCook County.

Registration Number:D14139774 on October 14,2014

Under the Assumed BusinessName ofTHE CRICKET AND THE CROW

with the business located at:430 KEEPATAW DR.,LEMONT, IL 60439

The true and real full name(s)and residence address of theowner(s)/partner(s) is:Owner/Partner Full NameTRACI SARPALIUSComplete Address430 KEEPATAW DR.LEMONT, IL 60439,

David Orr, ClerkCook County Clerk's Office

October 29,November 5, 12, 2014Suburban Life 8689

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our hearts to share.We'll always cherishyour precious gift.

708-957-6811,http://dmhoping2adopt.weebly.com/

LCFS Lic. # 012998

ADVERTISINGSERVICES

Need to place your adthroughout the State? CallIllinois Press AdvertisingService 217-241-1700 orvisit www.illinoispress.org

ANTIQUESRUMMAGE-A-RAMA!

WI State Fair Park, MilwaukeeNovember 15-16 Vintage,

Collectibles, Gifts, Closeouts,Crafts, Jewelry, Antiques,

Household, MORE!Saturday 9-4 Sunday 9-3

Vendor 120+ Sellers414-375-2024

www.rummage-a-rama.com

BOATSTHE BOAT DOCK We Buy& Consign Used Boats! 217-793-7300 theboatdock.com

CAMPERS/RVSColman’s RV - Webuy/consign usedCampers & RV’s

217-787-8653www.colmansrv.com

CAREER/EDUCATIONAIRLINE CAREERS START

HERE - BECOME ANAVIATION MAINTENANCE

TECH. FAA APPROVEDTRAINING. FINANCIAL AID

IF QUALIFIED. JOBPLACEMENT ASSISTANCE.

CALL AIM800-481-8312

HELP WANTEDCan You Dig It? Heavy

Equipment Operator Training!3 Week Program. Bulldozers,

Backhoes, Excavators. LifetimeJob Placement Assistance with

National Certifications.VA Benefits Eligible!

(866) 262-3067

CHS MEMBERCOOPERATIVE OPENINGS:*Agronomist/Agronomy SalesSpecialist - West Central Ohio

*Agronomy Regional SalesManager - West Central Ohio*Assistant General Manager,

Grain, Feed, Hardware -Central Ohio

*Grain Originator -Northwestern Ohio

*Grain Division Manager -West Central Ohio

*VP Retail - East Central Ohio*VP Sales and Marketing -

East Central Ohio*Agronomist/Agronomy Sales

Specialist - East Central Illinois*Fuel Operations Manager -

East Central Illinois*Energy Manager -

North Central Illinois*Branch/Location CooperativeManager - Northeastern Illinois

*Branch Manager -Southwestern Indiana

*Precision Ag BusinessManager - Southern Indiana.

Apply online:http://chsmembercooperative.

catsone.com/careers/David Lemmon, 320-219-0270,

[email protected]

HELP WANTEDDRIVERS

TanTara Transportation Corp. ishiring Flatbed Truck Drivers andOwner Operators. Regional andOTR Lanes Available. Call us@ 800-650-0292 or applyonline at www.tantara.usFlatbed Drivers StartingMileage Pay up to .41 cpm.Health Ins., 401K, $59 dailyPer Diem pay. HomeWeekends. 800-648-9915 orwww.boydandsons.comAVERITT EXPRESS New PayIncrease For Regional Drivers!40 to 46 CPM + Fuel Bonus!

Also, Post-Training PayIncrease for Students!

(Depending on Domicile)Get Home EVERY Week +

Excellent Benefits. CDL-A req.888-602-7440 Apply @

AverittCareers.com EqualOpportunity Employer -

Females, minorities,protected veterans and

individuals with disabilitiesare encouraged to apply

Drivers - CDL-A TRUCKDRIVERS Experienced SolosEarn 41¢/ mile 1¢/ mileincrease each yr. NO CAP!Extra Pay for Hazmat! $5,500Sign-On Bonus for Teams! 888-928-6011 www.Drive4Total.com

Affordable ReliablePlumbing and Sewer* Drains unclogged* All types of plumbing* Repairs & Replacements* No extra charge fornights & weekends.Lic # PL205002

20% Senior DiscountFREE Estimates – Call Joe

708-345-0238

BOB THEGUTTERMAN, LLC

GuttersCall for Cleaning

Repairs & InstallationNo Job Too Small or Too TallLicensed Bonded Insured

708-447-9797

[email protected] interior & exterior paint-ing needs • faux • finishing• plastering drywall • decks• simple carpentry. 30 yrsexp. Reliable & insured.

Free Estimates

“CLASSIC PAINTING”Fast, Neat Painting,

*Drywall *Plaster RepairsFree Est. 20% off w/this ad

708-749-0011

EBERTFAMILYSEWER & DRAIN, INC.RESIDENTIAL & COMMERICAL

$20.00 OFFany service

Our Plumbing Service Includes:Unclogging bathtubs SinksToilets

Power Rod underground drainsVideo camera sewer drainsInstall flood control systemsInstall rod-out stationsCatch basins repaired or rebuiltSump pumps Ejector pumpsback up pumps

LICENSED BONDED INSUREDSenior discounts on labor 10%OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

708-253-7535708-945-0239

Garage Doors& OpenersSales & ServiceFree Estimates

708-652-9405www.forestdoor.com

ROSS HARRISENTERPRISES, INC.Window CleaningGutter Cleaning

Firemen Owned & OperatedFree Estimates. Fully Insured.

708-442-5710rossharrisenterprisesinc.com

BUILD YOUR BUSINESSwith CLASSIFIED!Call to advertise866-817-3278

J&JRoofing

& Construction, Inc.*Manufacturer certified*Roofing Specialists:Shingle, Slate, Shake,Metal systems &Flat roof systems

Siding Installations:Vinyl to Fiber cementCedar to AluminumSeamless GuttersSoffits and Fascia'sWindows, DoorsDecks & Porch's

"We Do All Our Own Work"For exterior solutionsDone right call:800-307-6206708-458-7988

*Licensed-Bonded-Insured*Free Estimates

KASAL PAINTINGPainting & Decorating

InteriorWallpaperWall Washing

ExteriorPaintingFree Est

Steve630-968-5593708-447-0766POLISH BOB

Faucets and DrainsInstalled, Unclog708-712-5499

L E O & L I NLANDSCAPING

Complete Landscape Service.Spring and Fall Cleanup.Planting Trees, Bushes, &

Flowers. Trimming, Mulch, Sod,& Seeding. Professional

grading. Power Rake. Aeration.Lawn Maintenance. Paver pa-tio, Walkways, & Retain Walls.

708-839-5681

SNOW PLOW AND SALTINGRESIDENTIAL AND COMERCIAL

CALL NOWFOR A FREE ESTIMATE

[email protected]

HANDYMAN FAMILY• Ceramic Tile • Gutter Cleaning• Lawn Maintenance • Drywall• Painting • Bathroom Remodeling• Basement • CleaningAll Types of Work. 24 Hr Services*F r e e E s t i m a t e s*708 - 717 - 3196

REASONABLE FIREWOOD$89.00 per Face Cord.Seasoned Hardwood.Delivered. Stacking extra.630-991-3064

T r e e & S t u m p R e m o v a lTree Trimming Lot & LandCleaning Storm Damage.Free Estimate Fully Insured

C A L L 6 3 0 – 9 9 1 – 3 0 6 4

PEKNY PLUMBING Rodding,faucet repair. Water heatersreplaced. Complete plumbing

srvc. #PL13731Call Joe 708-795-6079

HARDWOODFLOORS

BY PERFECT IMAGEWe install, repair and refinish

hardwood floors.In Business Since 1987.Licensed & Insured.Jim Wiginton708-906-0621630-360-0016

www.perfectimagefloors.com

NEEDThose Bushes Trimmed ?Call Pete 708-354-7702

RON ZEMANHeating & Air Cond.We repair & replace all types

Free Estimates24 Hour Service

1-630-287-1572Brookfield

STAN'S HAULINGJUNK REMOVED

Houses - Apts – CondosBasements-Attics-GaragesStorage Spaces & Stores

Avail 7 Days 773-206-9309www.StansCleanOut.com

EXPERT TILE installation &repair. Ceramic, vinyl, marble,wood. Epoxy grout, recaulking.Complete kitchen & bath design& remodeling. 25 years exp. BYAPPT ONLY Jim 708-227-5103

TUCKPOINTINGby Frank

Chimneys, Rebuild& Repair

Tuckpointing Brick WorkInsured: Call forFREE ESTIMATE

708-784-1109

Wendell Roofingand building maintenance

Since 1964

Commercial / Residential630-417-1396708-652-1148

Licensed Bonded & Insured


Buying? Selling?Renting? Hiring?To place an ad,call 866-817-FAST



866-817-F-A-S-Tthat's 866-817-3278

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FINDIT!

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FAX your AD to us!815-477-8898

Send your Help WantedAdvertising 24/7 to:

Email:helpwanted@

shawsuburban.comFax: 815-477-8898

or online at:www.mysuburbanlife.com

Classified ads work!Call us at 866-817-F-A-S-T

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