D26 Estimates What It - Mount Prospect Public Library

MOUNT PROSPECT WEDNESDAY,

JUNE 29, 2016

Volume 88, Number 83 $1.00

JOU MT PROSPECT, IL 60056-3295

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Too MuchCare AtPH LakeHarmful?By TOM WESSELLManaging Editor

For some homeowners near Hill -crest Lake in Prospect Heights, theirconcerns were confirmed at Mondaynight's city council meeting: Toomuch chemical treatment couldthreaten the livelihood of their lake.

The city recently hired St. Charles -based Clarke, an environmentalservices company, to monitor andprovide chemical treatments for the14 -acre Hillcrest Lake, located alongWillow Road between Elmhurst andWheeling roads. Clarke representa-tive Jennifer Biancalana providedon update on their progress for al-dermen.

Most at Monday's council meetingseemed in agreement that the prob-lems plaguing Hillcrest are mostlyaesthetic. Water levels have droppedin recent years making the body ofwater no deeper than a foot in somespots. As a result, elodea, a nativeplant, has moved in and created stag-nant water, aldermen were told.

A sonar reading of the lake didnot turn up any findings, Biancalanasaid, because the lake is too shallow.A second reading was attempted, butstill no data. Clarke raked the lake andfound the elodea, a small amount ofanother pond weed, and developeda plan with the city and its NaturalResources Commission.

Injection of an herbicide mix tar -(Continued on page 2A)

INSIDE

This One's For You, MP!» Village's centennial celebration kicks off with 72 -page special section from the Journal!

DibsForBestRibsFirefighter TimSkalon of MountProspect platesup his depart-ment's award -winning entryduring Satur-day's first "RibOff" event at theHilton Chicago/Northbrook on

Av-enue. See morephotos on page16A. (ShawnClisham/TheJournal)

D26 Estimates What ItWill Cost For New ELCBy RICHARD MAYERAssistant Managing Editor

Taxpayers in River Trails Elementary

School Dist. 26 would pay an additional$42 per $1,000 in property taxes, to fundconstruction of an early learning center,estimates show.

Community members June 21 viewedrenderings of the proposed early learningcenter facility that would be built, should

(Continued on page 2A)

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ELC(Continued from page 1A)

voters approve a tax hike refer-endum Nov. 8.

The district's architect firm,FGM Architects, presentedthe school board and those inattendance with sample render-ings of the proposed buildingon Kensington Road in MountProspect.

The building would be one-story high and span approxi-mately 60,000 sq. ft. for allpreschoolers and kindergarten-ers in the district.

According to Supt. DaneDelli, an early learning centerwould contain 20 classroomssplit equally between the twoage groups. Right now, thedistrict maintains nine kinder -

Preliminary exterior perspective of what early learning center would look like if constructed on Kensington Road where the River Trails SchoolDist. 26 administration building and Park View Montessori School are located. (Rendering provided by FGM Architects)

garten classrooms between twobuildings and four preschoolclassrooms.

Delli said the district is inten-tionally overbuilding with thisproposal. It anticipates growingthe Dist. 26 preschool programin future years. Kindergartennumbers continue to rise an-nually.

In addition to the classrooms,

Delli said the building wouldconsist of a multipurpose roomfor students to eat lunch andparticipate in physical activitiesthroughout the day. Addition-ally, there would be a libraryand workspaces in the buildingfor students who have specialneeds.

The building's cost is stillestimated at $35 million, but

Hillcrest(Continued from page 1A)

geted specifically at the elodeawas done at the shoreline May23, Biancalana continued. Atotal of 6.94 acres was covered,or about 50%.

However, Biancalana cau-tioned aldermen, treating 100%of the elodea now could causelong-term damage to the lake.The elodea provides oxygen andprotection against algae. With-out it, it's believed unsightlyalgae blooms would cover thelake. Plus, a lack of oxygencould put Hillcrest at risk for afish kill. Over 28 days since thelast treatment, Biancalana saidit is safe for the city to approveanother, but one is not recom-mended at this point. Afterprobing by aldermen, she saidnext year might be the time toconsider treating the other halfof the lake.

Even then, algae bloomswould still be a concern and thecity would be further into deal-ing with long-term managementof the lake. Ald. Larry Rosenthal(2nd) said dredging the lake tomake it deeper would be an

option, but too costly.A resident in the crowd asked

aldermen about other fundingsources. Mayor Nick Helmersaid Gov. Bruce Rauner wasexpected at this Saturday'sChicago Executive Airport 5Kevent, but, "we're going to haveto fend for ourselves."

Earlier in the meeting, fourHillcrest residents addressedofficials from the city councilchambers podium. Susan Clay-ton said overall enjoyment ofthe lake has gone down. "Weall have a duty to take care ofit and take care of it better,"she said.

Jim Biasi agreed that in thelast two years, lake conditionshave deteriorated. Why not trya flashboard riser, he asked."This is a focal point of the city,"which others should be awareof, he added. The riser devicewas mentioned during initialcouncil discussions last year onconcerns over Hillcrest Lake'shealth. The devices are designedto control water levels. A weirsystem has also been mentionedas a long-term solution to raisingthe lake level.

Tim Kupczyk of the HillcrestHomeowners Association said

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the portion of the lake that's beentreated looks good, but he wantsthe council to treat the rest as wasoriginally requested. Not all fa-vor using herbicides, however.Another resident of HillcrestDrive said he is still concernedabout the ecological effects of"poisoning the lake" and wantedto find a compromise on furthertreatments.

The city's Ad Hoc StrategicDirections Committee at itsJune 21 meeting tackled theHillcrest issue. According toAld. Rosenthal, the committee'sgoal is to produce a draft reporton Hillcrest Lake for city coun-cil consideration in the future.Public input is encouraged.

City Administrator Joe Wadesaid he stands by his decision toselect Clarke.

Delli emphasized that numberis without any design workcompleted which would providemore detailed components ofthe project.

In the coming weeks, thedistrict will receive two othercost estimates from constructioncompanies.

Delli said they want to com-pare prices before the schoolboard decides on a cost, likelyin August, that would be placedon the November ballot.

In addition to several storiesalready published by the Journal& Topics, Dist. 26 is trying toensure the community is awareof the referendum before thepresidential election in No-vember.

Officials will send out an-other survey later this summer.

The district newsletter in a fewweeks will also likely includeinformation on the early learn-ing proposal. Delli pointed outresidents can go to the district'swebsite to find more details onthe plan.

After the board approves thetax hike dollar amount soughtfrom taxpayers, Delli said planswould continue to be revisedthrough the fall.

Delli previously said provid-ing a single early learning centerfor children ages 3-5 wouldallow for a better transition forwhen those students enter firstgrade.

Should voters approve a ref-erendum, Delli said he wouldexpect an early learning centeroperating by August 2018 or2019.

Want to Contact City Hall,Your School Districtor Township?Maine TownshipCan Help. Visitwww.journal-topics.com& Click on Vitals!

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Most Viewed Stories atjournal-topics.com

FunOnThe4th

1.) Photos: CanopyCollapses In MP

2.) Victim IdentifiedIn Fatal Niles Crash

3.) MP OKs BreakupWith Assistant Mgr.

4.) Elk Grove Mayor`Shocked, Offended'

The following is a listing Huge American flag is carefully spread out and walked along last year's Des Plaines July 4th parade route. (Journal file photo)

of July 4th activities in theJournal -area:

Des Plaines

Des Plaines' July 4 paradesteps off at 10 a.m. from Cen-ter Street just north of OaktonStreet. It proceeds north upCenter to Prairie Avenue. Fromthere, it turns east and ends atthe History Center at Pearson

paradetheme is "Our History" and thefire department will serve asgrand marshal.

Franklin Park

Franklin Park residents andvisitors can celebrate Monday,.luly 4, at the Pool on Pacific,9715 Pacific Ave., where spe-cial activities will be held fromnoon to 6 p.m. Village hallwill be closed for the holiday.Although a parade will not beheld that day in the village,residents are invited to attendother events in neighboringtowns or take a plunge in thepool, weather permitting. Entryfees vary.

Mount Prospect

Fireworks will blast off twicefor Independence Day in MountProspect, at approximately9:30 p.m. June 30 and July4, at Melas Park, Central andBusse roads. The annual Fourthof July Parade sponsored bythe Mount Prospect SpecialEvents Commission starts at

I p.m. Monday, July 4. Over100 entries are lined up forthis year's parade. The routebegins at Prospect Avenue andEmerson Street and ends atMelas Park.

Niles

Niles' Independence Day pa-rade steps off from Notre DameCollege Prep at 9 a.m. Monday,July 4 winding its way to Gren-nan Heights Park where a partywill take place after the parade.Although Niles does not havea fireworks display of its own,nearby displays take placeSunday, July 3 at Maine EastHigh School in Park Ridge andJuly 4 in Glenview and MortonGrove. The Niles July 4 paradeincluding 85 units includingRosemont's Cavaliers Drum &Bugle Corps. The parade startsat Notre Dame moving south onOzark Avenue to Main Street,east on Main to Harlem, southon Harlem to Monroe, weston Monroe to Oketo ending atGrennan Heights, 8255 Oketo

Ave. The last of the parade unitsare expected to end at 11 a.m.at Grennan Heights at whichpoint a July 4 party takes placeat the park with entertainmentby the R -Gang Band, children'sgames, face painting, a com-munity information tent andpony rides.

Park Ridge

A long-time IndependenceDay tradition in Park Ridgeis the Kiwanis Clubs' KiddieParade around Hodges Park.All entries should arrive halfan hour before judging startsat 9:15 a.m. There is no entryfee; judging will be by age andgrade level. The participantswill ride twice around HodgesPark before winners are an-nounced on the steps of City

Hall. This is an opportunity forthe city's young residents todecorate their trikes, bikes andwagons, and to wear appropri-ate costumes. This year's themewill be the Olympic Games, tobe held in Brazil this summer.Park Ridge has produced anumber of Olympics competi-tors over the years. The KiddieParade is a joint effort

the morning and noon Kiwanisclubs.

Prospect Heights

The Prospect Heights July4 parade starts at 9:30 a.m.Monday, July 4 at the trainstation parking lot on WolfRoad. It continues west down

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Copyright 2016

Journal ISSN 0746-5793. Publishedevery Wednesday & Friday by DesPlaines Journal, Inc. in Des Plaines at622 Graceland Avenue, Des Plaines, IL60016. Periodical Postage paid at DesPlaines, IL. Postmaster: Send addresschanges to Journal, 622 Graceland,Des Plaines, IL 60016. A Journal& Topics Quality Newspaper Serving28 of Chicago's "Great NorthwestSuburbs" including Des Plaines, theunincorporated communities of MaineTownship, Glenview and Northbrook,Niles, Golf Mill, Park Ridge, MortonGrove, Rosemont, Mt. Prospect, Pros-pect Hts., Wheeling, Buffalo Grove,Palatine, Arlington Hts., Elk Grove Vil-lage, Rolling Meadows, Franklin Park,Schiller Park, Bensenville, Wood Daleand Itasca. List of other newspapersin group, additional communitiesserved,advertisingrates,etc. availableon request. Phone (847) 299-5511.Online www.journal-topics.com

Summer Fun AtHistorical Society

The Living History Com-mittee of the Mount ProspectHistorical Society (MPHS)offers children enteringgrades 2-5 the opportunityto step back in time for a fewhours.

"Life as a Prairie Girl" wasa hit last summer and it isback. From 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.Thursday, July 21, girls en-tering second through fourthgrade are invited to visitthe museum campus, 101 S.Maple St., to make dolls, tryold-fashioned chores, makeand drink real lemonade, andlearn about helpful plants inthe garden.

That day from 1:30 to 3:30p.m., a follow-up sessionfor those who enjoyed theprogram last summer willbe offered for girls enteringgrades 3-5.

During "Prairie Girl II,"participants try their hand atsewing, make a no -bake sum-mer treat, explore the gardensand more.

Space is limited and the costis $25 per child, per session.The deadline for registrationis July 14.

Addison Kester, 9, of ElkGrove Village, will be backbecause she enjoyed the

Prairie Girl program so muchlast year.

"My favorite thing wasgetting to make yarn dollsbecause it made me feel whatit was like back then comparedto how things are now," sherecalled.

Her mother, Janet FullerKester, a Mount Prospect na-tive, added, "The girls reallyenjoyed their time as a Prai-rie Girl for the afternoon. Ithelped to put into perspectivethings they learned about fromschool and make it real forthem. I know Addison wouldlove to learn more about beinga prairie girl."

The following week a to-tally new program, open toboth boys and girls enteringgrades 2-5, is planned. "TheScience of History" will beheld from 9:30 a.m. to noonThursday, July 28, also on themuseum campus.

The program will involvecreating and learning aboutcatapults. If time permits, theywill play an old-fashionedgame or two.

Space is limited for thisprogram, too.

The registration deadlineis July 21 and the cost is $25per child.

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Brownie Troop DonatesMilkweed Plant To Library

Curving around the sidesof Capannari Ice Cream indowntown Mount Prospectgrows Moehling Park, asmall, carefully tended parkthat includes the Arlene Pr-chal Butterfly Garden.

Inspired by the garden,members of Brownie GirlScout Troop 4052, on June6, presented a tropical milk-weed plant to the MountProspect Public Library tobe placed in the library'sown garden.

This plant, the only onethat monarch butterflieseat and can lay eggs on, israpidly disappearing due todevelopment, deforestation,and residents' insistencethat it looks like a weed andhas no place in backyardgardens.

A number of years ago,Prchal, a member of the Gar-den Club, tended a monarch

waystation in her backyard.It was a place that providednecessary resources formonarchs to produce succes-sive generations that wouldparticipate in the yearlymigration from the U.S. andCanada to Mexico.

In her memory, the MountProspect Garden Club hasundertaken a project to de-velop a butterfly garden. TheGirl Scouts tagged along,their purpose to inform thegeneral public and school-children of the importanceof plants and flowers thatmonarchs need to survive.

Today, the Illinois StateGarden Club has taken onthe project.

They will continue tomonitor the milkweed plantat the library, as well asbegin implementing otherprojects to sustain monarchhabitats.

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Lions Club Ready For July 4th FestFive Days Of Activities Ahead At Melas ParkBy DIANE LEANEJournal & Topics Reporter

Mount Prospect Lions Clubis gearing up for its annualLions Club Festival, whichincludes several family activi-ties ranging from a car showto nightly live music.

The festival runs fromThursday, June 30, to Mon-day, July 4, at Melas Park,Busse and Central roads.

The five days include bands,food from a variety of localrestaurants and special eventssuch as a raffle.

The celebration kicks offat 6 p.m. Thursday and goesuntil 11 p.m.

Festival hours are the samefor Friday, but from Saturdayto Monday, the fest is openfrom 1 to 11 p.m.

Live music begins at 6:30

p.m. Thursday with The Mixperforming until 8 p.m. HiInfidelity follows from 8:30to 9:45 p.m. and 10 to 11 p.m.Fireworks will light up Melasfrom 9:45 to 10 p.m.

On July 1, Classical Blaststarts the night from 6:30 to8 p.m. Trippin' Billies closesfrom 8:30 to 11 p.m.

July 2 features Gone Coun-try from 2:30 to 4 p.m., Bracefor Impact from 4:30 to 6 p.m.,Good Mondays from 6:30 to 8p.m. and 7th Heaven closingfrom 8:30 to 11 p.m.

On July 3, School of Rocktakes the stage from 3 to 4p.m., followed by the MichaelRiser Band from 4:30 to 6 p.m.and Serendipity from 6:30 to8 p.m. Chicago Experiencecloses from 8:30 to 11 p.m.

Concluding the festival onJuly 4, School of Rock takes

stage from 4:30 to 6 p.m.,Sammy Ray and Texas Floodfollows from 6:30 to 8 p.m.,and Jay Goeppner and Back-dated finishes the night from8:30 to 9 p.m. and 10 to 11p.m. after more fireworks.

Attendees can purchasefood from local food vendorsincluding Draft Picks, MiaRestaurante, Olympos Gyrosor T -Bobs Smoked BBQ. OnMonday, July 4, attendees canalso celebrate by chowingdown at the annual pancakebreakfast from 7 to 11 a.m.

In addition to the breakfast,other special events include acar show on Saturday from 9a.m. to 2 p.m. on the publicworks parking lot and a raffledrawing on Monday from 8 to8:30 p.m.

These activities create a(Continued on page 13A)

Sky over Melas Park in Mount Prospect was lit up last July as fire-works went boom during the Mount Prospect Lions Club Festival.

(Photo by Dutch DeGroot)

Rock, Run Runway July 3 At CEAWheeling and Prospect

Heights' second annual Rockand Run the Runway festivalreturns to Chicago ExecutiveAirport (CEA) this year from8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday,July 3.

Like last year's event, guestscan expect music, food, drinks,and fireworks to celebrate com-munity and Independence Day.A timed 5K run and untimedone -mile walk on Runway16/37 will kick off the day at 8a.m. The 5,000 ft. runway wasconstructed in 1965.

Runners and walkers will alsoget a chance to complete on aUSA Track & Field certifiedcourse during the run. Pre -racepackets are available for pickupat Wheeling Village Hall, 2Community Blvd., from 4 to8 p.m. June 30 and between 9a.m. and 1 p.m. July 1.

Those interested in runningmust register at runtherun-way5k.itsyourrace.com.

Participants are asked to leave

pets, skates and strollers outsideof the racing area.

In the afternoon and evening,a variety of activities will beavailable to festival goers. From5 to 9 p.m., balloon artists andface painters will be on handto entertain younger attendees.Midnight Band, a local rockgroup, takes the stage at 5:30and plays until 7:45 p.m., fol-lowed by Hi Fi Superstar from8:15 to 10:30 p.m.

Fireworks will light up therunway from 9:15 to 9:30 p.m.as Hi Fi Superstar takes a briefbreak from their set.

Throughout the day, foodfrom local vendors will be avail-able for purchase.

This year's options include:Best Truckin' Barbeque, Chi-cago Pizza Boss, Cupcakes forCourage, Grill Chasers, MarketSquare, Piko Street Kitchen,Swirl Cafe and Toasty Cheese.Corona, Old Style, Modelo andCiderBoys will also be offered.No outside drinks, food or cool -

The Speigel family of Wheeling enjoyed a meal on the runway of Chicago Executive Airport during "Rockthe Runway" festivities last year. (Journal file photo)

ers are allowed on the grounds.Guests may bring towels andblankets, but no umbrellas orchairs. Other airport runwayswill be in use during the eveningactivities, which take place near

the "Charlie Pad."Parking for the event is avail-

able at the airport, as well as atfour satellite locations at 730 S.Wolf Rd., First Korean UnitedMethodist Church, Harper Col-

lege on Wolf Road and Palwau-kee Plaza. All satellite parkerswill have access to a free shuttleto and from the festival.

CEA is located at 1070 S.Milwaukee Ave. in Wheeling.

Dolick To Serve5th Ward In PH

Residents of Prospect Heights'east side of a new alderman.

Matthew Dolick was intro-duced as alderman of the 5thward, filling the vacancy left

by Dave Derwin who resignedfrom the city council seat inMarch. Derwin moved to DesPlaines.

The 5th ward includes QuincyPark, Piper Lane, areas alongPalatine Road and the city'sportion of Chicago ExecutiveAirport.

Dolick has been a residentof the city for four years. Heworks in sales and volunteerswith the Prospect Heights PoliceDepartment and its SummerYouth Outreach program. In hisresume, it says Dolick is also afixed wing pilot. Monday night,he took the oath of office and his

seat at the city council dais."I have much to learn from

everyone here," Dolick said,adding he looks forward toworking with others on thecouncil. Dolick later in themeeting took his first decisiveaction. He along with Ald. ScottWilliamson (3rd) and Ald. Pat

Ludvigsen (4th) shot down aproposal to increase the city ad-ministrator's purchasing powerwithout city council's consent. Itcalled for raising the level from$10,000 to $20,000. Ald. LarryRosenthal (2nd) was the lone"yes" vote. Ald. Lora Messer(1st) was absent.

A I Wednesday, June 29, 2016 I The Journal

Legislators Expected Back In Springfield Today

www.journal-topics.com

Last -Ditch Budget EffortBy TOM ROBBJournal Political Editor

Illinois state representativesand senators were called backto work today (Wednesday)to consider proposals to fundroad construction and educa-tion funding bills for fiscal year2017, all as the clock windsdown on fiscal year 2016.

Funding proposals are also

July 4th(Continued from page 3A)

Camp McDonald Road toSchoenbeck Road where itturns north. It ends at HebronPresbyterian Church, 511 N.Schoenbeck, where a hot doglunch and refreshments willbe served.

Rosemont

Rosemont celebrates Inde-pendence Day with an outdoorconcert and fireworks displaybeginning at 7 p.m. Sunday,July 3 at MB Financial Park,5501 Park Place. At 7 p.m.Denny Diamond will take thePark stage and belt out NeilDiamond music. He will alsc;perform songs by Johnny Cash,Jim Croce, Glen Campbell,Elvis, Tom Jones and WillieNelson along with Broadwaytunes. Fireworks follow andexpect to be completed by 10p.m. Admission to the concertis free and refreshments willbe available to purchase atthe Park. For free parking inthe garage, have your parkingticket validated.

Schiller Park

A community picnic will beheld after the 10:30 a.m. Mon-day, July 4 Schiller Park Kids &Pets Parade. The parade beginsat 10:30 a.m. from the villagehall parking lot, 9526 W. IrvingPark Rd. Participants should bethere with their pooches and/or bikes by 10 a.m. to be partof the parade. Kids and adultscan also ride their bikes in theparade as it winds down IrvingPark Road and side streets toStalica Park, Irving Park andRiver roads, where the picnicwill be held. There is no costto participate in the parade.Refreshments will be availableto purchase at the picnic.

being formulated to fund hu-man services, governmentoperations and higher educa-tion for six months at reducedfunding.

The state's 2016 fiscal yearends Thursday, June 30. FY2016 went without a budget formost state spending with theexception of K-12 education.A hodge podge of court ordersand limited spending bills paidstate employees and providedlimited funding to some socialservices and road projects.

If the legislature does notpass a budget, which Gov.Bruce Rauner then signs beforethe new fiscal year begins Fri-day, July 1, the state comptrol-ler will have no authorizationto distribute state funds.

State Sen. Don Harmon (D -39th) said the K-12 educationbill provides a $760 millionincrease over the 2016 budget.It also has proposed funding atthe same level as other schoolsin the state and provides $112million to the Chicago Teach-ers Pension Fund. The stateTeachers Retirement Systemis also proposed to receive $3billion.

"The important thing is wekeep everybody working andwe keep the schools open,"State Rep. John D'Amico (D -15th) told the Journal & Topics."I want to make sure all theschools open on time. Anyonewho votes against it is flat outwrong."

Rauner has been quoted assaying he opposes fundingChicago Public Schools whichare billions in debt.

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Road projects could also beaffected by the second year ofa budget impasse, although theIllinois Tollway would be lessaffected than other governmen-tal agencies.

The Illinois Tollway cur-rently has major projects ongo-ing in the Northwest suburbson the Jane Addams Tollway(1-90) as part of its Move Illi-nois project and the building ofIllinois Route 390, also calledthe Elgin O'Hare West Accessproject.

"The vast majority of tollwaywork will continue," said ElkGrove Village Mayor CraigJohnson who also sits on theIllinois Tollway Board.

He said tollway projectsare funded through tollwayrevenues from toll collections,not the state transportationbudget.

Johnson added a caveat,saying parts of some tollwayprojects were planned in con-junction with Illinois Dept.of Transportation (IDOT)projects. If IDOT projectsare forced to halt, work ontollway projects might also beaffected.

Johnson said some road

projects might also be fundedby bond proceeds, which alsomight be able to be spentwithout a budget. Johnsonsaid tollway staffers have notbriefed tollway board memberson what might be affected aswhat legislative action mightbe taken remains unclear.

Locally, as mayor, Johnsonsaid Elk Grove has severalroad projects being conductedwith state funds including amajor scheduled project onBiesterfield Road. Johnsonsaid his staff is proceeding as ifeverything remains as is, untilthey learn differently.

If the state fails to fund roadprojects, Johnson said, "Thenwe have some decisions tomake, do we go ahead and

fund it ourselves and look forreimbursement later? If wego a few days [without a stateinfrastructure budget] it won'tmake or break us."

Some communities takeadvantage of federal highwaydollars to fund extra enforce-ment for holidays includingMemorial Day and July 4th,looking for drunk drivers andthose not wearing seatbelts.

Niles police officials said,although police would be out inforce looking for drunk driversfor July 4th, they would not beconducting the same type ofextra saturation patrols theytypically would because thosefederal grants for overtimehave been held up as they areadministered through IDOT.

PUBLIC NOTICEPublic notice is hereby given that pursuant to the

Prevailing Wage Act (820 ILCS 130/1 at seq., formerly III. Rev. Stat.,Chapter 48, Sections 39-1 through 39-12), the Board ofCommissioners of Des Plaines Park District, an Illinois MunicipalCorporation, at its meeting on the 21st day of June, 2016, adopted adetermination of the prevailing rate of wages as required thereby.

Public Notice is further given that a copy of thisdetermination & resolution will be furnished to any person byrequesting the same at the Office of the District, 2222 Birch Street,Des Plaines, IL.Dated this 22'd day of June, 2016.Donald J. Miletic, Secretary.Des Plaines Park District

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Police Blotter

The Journal I Wednesday, June 29, 2016 I A

Pool Fence Cut; Flowers StolenThese items are from

Mount Prospect Police De-partment incident reports.The Mount Prospect Journalpublishes this police blot-ter every Wednesday andFriday. If anyone has infor-mation that can help solve acrime, call Crimestoppers at847-590-7867.

Park Damage Reported

Officers responded at 11 a.m.June 19 to a criminal damage tostate property call at MeadowsPark Pool, 1401 W. GregorySt. The pool manager said theyfound a hole cut on the fence onthe south side of the pool. Policereport the cut was found whenthe pool was opened that morn-ing and the damage appeared

to have happened between 7p.m. June 18 and 10:30 a.m.June 19. Nothing else appeareddisturbed or missing. A similarreport was filed June 13 whenofficers responded to the Mead-ows pool at 8:33 a.m. The parkdistrict employee said when sheopened the pool at 8 a.m. andwalked around the perimeter,she found an unknown offenderhad cut a 1 -foot by 2 -foot holein the middle of the fence on thesouth side of the pool. Police areinvestigating the incidents.

Flowers PluckedFrom Home

Police report while on routinepatrol around 1 p.m. May 30 onS. Edward Street, a resident toldthem when he returned from

vacation that day, he foundseveral hanging basket flowerarrangements missing fromoutside his home. He told policehe and his family left town May27 and when they returned May30, they discovered the threelarge hanging flower basketswere missing. The value of thethree was reported to be $70.Police checked the area for themissing flowers with negativeresults.

Driving Charges

Jaroslaw P. Kawa, 35, of 6041W. Fletcher St., Chicago, wascharged with speeding at 6:13p.m. June 19 at Wolf Road andFeehanville Drive. He was al-legedly traveling 73 MPH in a40 MPH posted speed zone.

Gustavo A. Aquado, 42, of120 George St., Bensenville,was charged with driving witha suspended driver's licenseand expired registration at 3:55p.m. June 17 at River and CampMcDonald roads.

Michael J. Drygalski, 30, of579 Concord Ln., Des Plaines,was charged with possessionof drug paraphernalia and im-proper lane usage at 5:49 p.m.June 8 at Rand and Kensingtonroads.

Theft of ServiceReported

Police responded to a callfor help from a taxi driver at10 p.m. June 18 at 1763 W.Algonquin Rd. The driver toldpolice that a man with curly

brown hair, about 5 -ft. 7 -in.tall, in his mid -20s, with slimbuild, did not pay his cab fareof $23. The taxi driver wasdispatched to the CTA BlueLine to pick up a fare. He saidthe suspect told him to driveto 1763 W. Algonquin Rd. inMount Prospect. The driver,police report, said the suspectkept changing his story andacting suspicious and whenthey arrived at the address, thesuspect exited the cab and raninside the 1763 property. Thecab driver, police report, lostsight of him. The driver toldpolice he did not see the suspectrun inside any of the buildingsin the complex. Police checkedthe area, but were unable tolocate anyone matching thedescription at that time.

Dist. 59 Says Devonshire 'Near Capacity'Elk Grove Township El-

ementary School Dist. 59 of-ficials are considering optionsto address maintenance andcapacity issues at DevonshireElementary School in DesPlaines.

"Devonshire is in need ofrenovation and expansionto its main office/health of-fice area and also possiblysome additional classrooms,"Dist. 59 Executive Directorof Facilities and OperationsTony Rossi said in an email

to the Journal. The school,1401 Pennsylvania Ave., wasbuilt in 1963 and has seensignificant renovations overthe years. It counts an enroll-ment of 430.

"While we are not currentlyat capacity [at Devonshire],we are near capacity and havehad to convert several commonspaces into classrooms to ac-commodate new sections overthe past few years," AssistantSupt. of Innovative Learningand Communications Benja-

min Grey said. "We are look-ing at future needs and growthtrends and trying to begindiscussions now for planningin order to be prepared for thefuture."

Discussion about renovatingor building new at Devonshirewas set on a recent Dist. 59facilities committee agenda.Although it did not end upbeing discussed, Dist. 59administrators said they haveno recommendation to schoolboard members yet. Rather,

they are still investigatingoptions for the school.

"Costs for this, coupled withsome long-term maintenanceneeds such as a new roof,upgrading some mechanicalsystems, etc., is what prompteda need for discussion on thecost to build an addition andrenovate vs. the cost for newconstruction," Rossi said."Once we have a solid estimateof price considerations, wewill bring those to the facilitiescommittee and ultimately the

board of education for discus-sion and consideration."

The agenda item said if therecommendation would be tobuild new, a referendum wouldalso be needed.

District officials clarifiedthat, although school referen-dums often are requests for ad-ditional revenue from taxpay-ers, in this case a referendumwould only be for permissionfrom voters to build a newschool and not any authoriza-tion for extra tax funds.

MP Food Pantry Needs DonationsDuring the winter holiday

season, many people are sweptup in the spirit of giving. Thisbecomes evident by the swell-ing of the Mount ProspectFood Pantry's shelves duringthat time.

However, that spirit of giv-ing greatly diminishes after theholidays, especially during thesummer months.

The Human Resources Dept.at Mount Prospect Village Hallis in charge of the Food Pantryprogram. Typically, the pantryservices around 50 householdsa month, but that number fluctu-ates as need rises and falls.

Volunteers pack food a fewtimes during the week. Dur-ing those times, they transport

food between the pantry andthe satellite office, organizedonations, put appointmentson the calendar and distributefood to any families coming inthat day.

The families who scheduleappointments come in onceper month to receive four bagsof food. They can call ahead toset a specific day and time. Newfamilies have to schedule a dayto come in for an assessment bysocial workers who determineeligibility for the program.

If they are eligible, they are setfor six months of food pickup.

However, families are not theonly ones struggling to makeends meet. In 2015, 25% of thefood collected went to seniors

in the community.The stock of food generally

diminishes during the summermonths. It's a phenomenon thathas slowly turned into a pat-tern. People simply forget thatfamilies struggle throughout thewhole year, not just during theholidays.

This summer, the struggleis even larger. The program isstriving to provide five bags perfamily instead of four this year toprovide for children who duringthe school year would receivefree or reduced lunches.

With the stock already low,donations from residents havenever been more necessary.

The Mount Prospect LionsClub Farmers Market has been

Shelves in the food pantry at Mount Prospect Village Hall are a littlelighter these days, which is typical during summer months.

donating fresh produce to theprogram, which is availableMonday afternoons at the Com-munity Connections Center,1711 W. Algonquin Rd.

However, the pantry is sorelyin need of dry and canned goodsas well. A suggested list of foodcan be found on the village'swebsite.

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Mount Prospect's Place In Region(Ed. Note: This week, Jour-

nal & Topics Media Grouppublishes its 72 -page specialsection on Mount Prospect'supcoming 100th anniversary.The following article focuseson historic regional issues thatcontinue to affect the villageand its over 50,000 residents.)

By ANNE LUNDEJournal & Topics Reporter

Regional issues were re-flected in many Mount Prospectprojects between the 1980s andthe present.

The growth of the RegionalTransportation Authority, andits multiple focuses betweencommuter rail (Metra), sub-urban buses (Pace) and theChicago Transit Authorityhelped improve area publictransportation.

Des Plaines was a local subur-ban bus hub connecting as far asLake Michigan, but routes wentinto Mount Prospect, with con-nections to regional shopping,jobs and even O'Hare Airport.

In addition to the Chicago& North-Western Railway'sNorthwest line, absorbed by

Union Pacific in 1995, subur-ban transit planners in Nortran(North Suburban Mass TransitDistrict) proposed installingnew rush hour commuter ser-vice between the North suburbsand Chicago on the WisconsinCentral freight corridor, runningthrough the Mount Prospect andDes Plaines area and headinginto Chicago from connectionsnear River Grove. Nortran busservice was absorbed into Pace,but the rail line became a Metraproject.

Planners looked at expandingrail service through Westernsuburbs beyond O'Hare. The1990s' completion of a CTA rap-id transit line through Rosemontto O'Hare's terminals, offeredstations along the Northwest(later Jane Addams) Tollway toreach jobs near Schaumburg'sgrowing shopping and officeareas and Elk Grove's industrialpark.

Economic planners started tocall the Northwest Tollway the"Golden Corridor."

The loss of local farmlandcame with a cost, as many devel-opments were installed withoutenough storm sewer capacity. It

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happened in Mount Prospect, tothe north in Prospect Heightsand Wheeling, and to the southfrom Des Plaines past RiverGrove.

In addition to added waterupstream, the development sentmore water down the creeksalong the Des Plaines Riverwatershed.

An October 1986 storm sentso much water downstream,overflowing into residentialareas, that it was labeled a"100 -year" (once in 100 years)frequency storm. A long, steadydownpour the following Augustfilled local expressways andtollways, overflowed mostcrossings of the river and backedup into local sewers and subdi-visions.

That "500 -year" storm andthe devastation that followedprompted local communities toseek significant solutions to pre-vent further problems: portablewalls, levees and stormwaterdetention areas. Some of the1980s suggested solutions arecurrently under construction.

The Metropolitan Water Rec-lamation District's Tunnel andReservoir Plan, started back in

the 1970s, continued construc-tion of deep underground rocktunnels for temporary waterstorage.

One of the last components,the Thornton reservoir, wasopened this year, but a smaller,self-contained tunnel systemnear the Des Plaines -MountProspect border, opened ear-lier.

By pulling stormwater outof the regional system, lessbacks up into Lake Michiganand protects regional drinkingwater quality.

Meanwhile, O'Hare Airportwas growing, and the noise"footprint" of arrivals and de-partures over local communi-ties seemed bigger and louderevery year. Representativesof Chicago, suburban mu-nicipal conferences, chambersof commerce, counties, statetransportation departments andfederal aviation officials foundthemselves grouped into theO'Hare Advisory Commission(OAC) in the mid -1980s. Itresulted from a lawsuit filedby the early members of theSuburban O'Hare Commission,and prevented expansion at the

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airport until 1993.OAC tackled several major

projects, including preparing aPart 150 plan to consider ways tomitigate noise, tests and instal-lation for school soundproofing,and negotiating for constructionof the Elgin -O'Hare Express-way west of the airport. Twogenerations of political leadersinvested their time.

When the OAC's legal timeran out without a Part 150 planin place, Chicago created theO'Hare Noise CompatibilityCommission to continue schoolsoundproofing and considerresidential areas for similarhelp. ONCC became an evenmore major negotiator when theO'Hare Modernization Programwas proposed.

More than 20 years later,124 schools have been sound-proofed, one of the largest suchprojects in the country, the 17thcycle of residential soundproof-ing is underway, and lines ofcommunication have improvedbetween the FAA, the airlines,and the commission.

Mount Prospect Mayor Ar-lene Juracek is the currentONCC chairman.

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www.journal-topics.com The Journal June 29 -July 4, 2016 A

FUNDBEGINNINGBALANCE

SUMMARY OF ALL FUNDS

RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTSENDING

BALANCEGENERAL FUND $2,437,891 $2,308,383 $2,173,178 $2,573,096

RECREATION FUND $5.533,389 $3,752,907 $3,387,805 $5,898,491

SOCIAL SECURITY FUND $312,152 $255,664 $241,678 $326,138

IMRF FUND $91,261 $254,920 $247,255 $98,926

AUDIT FUND $21,406 $25,509 $24,900 $22,015

HANDICAPPED FUND $460,958 $372,733 $357,090 $476,601

POLICE PROTECTION $163,845 $76,487 $63,022 $177,310

PAVING AND LIGHTING $169,340 $243,195 $221,318 $191,217

DEBT SERVICE FUND $265,678 $2,582,141 $2,553,892 $293,927

CAPITAL PROJECT $396,464 $4,909,699 $2,361,903 $2,944,260

GOLF COURSE $5,219,647 $788,769 $755,342 $5,253,074

ICE RINK FUND $7,535,366 $1,502,641 $1,141,653 $7,896,354

SWIMMING POOL FUND $1,767,651 $355,859 $392,670 $1,730,840

$24,375,048 $17,428,907 $13 921,706 $27 882 249

The foregoing is a true and correct statement of the park district receipts and expenditures for the fiscalyear ended December 31. 2015 and the state of the treasury as of December 31, 2015.

Thomas F ElenzFinance DirectorNiles Park DistrictCook County, Illinois

NILES PARK DISTRICT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS

STATEMENT OF CASH AND SECURITIES AND STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS ANDEXPENDITURES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2015 PUBLISHED INCOMPLIANCE WITH THE ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES, 30 ILCS 15/1

STATEMENT OF CASH AND INVESTMENTS

CASH INVESTMENTS TOTAL

GENERAL FUND $2,200,064.00 $334,016.00 $2,534,080.00

RECREATION FUND $2,800,929.00 $3,533,192.00 $6,334,121.00SOCIAL SECURITY FUND $287,609.00 $- $287,609.00

IMRF FUND $60,396.00 $- $60,396.00

AUDIT FUND $18,162.00 $- $18,162.00

HANDICAPPED FUND $291,194.00 $130,585.00 $421,779.00

POLICE PROTECTION $167,103.00 $- $167,103.00

PAVING AND LIGHTING $185,558.00 $- $185,558.00

DEBT SERVICE FUND $132,651.00 $- $132,651.00

CAPITAL PROJECT $2,955,457.00 $- $2,955,457.00GOLF COURSE $1,426,351.00 $558,897.00 $1,985,248.00

ICE RINK FUND $1,046,959.00 $- $1,046,959.00

SWIMMING POOL FUND $222,728.00 $- $222,728.00

$11,795,161.00 $4,556,690.00 $16,351,851.00

RECEIPTS

ALL FUNDS BY SOURCE -YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2015

TAXESPROPERTY TAXES $4,244,793.00REPLACEMENT TAX $297,535.00

SUBTOTAL TAXES $4,542,328.00

FEES AND CHARGES $4,156,429.00SALES AND RENTALS $685,147.00FOOD SALES $22,866.00

LEASE INCOME $141,060.00

INTERGOVERNMENTAL $1,120,500.00

BOND PROCEEDS $4,574,224.00INTEREST $28,484.00OTHER $2,157,869.00

SUBTOTAL $12,886,579.00

TOTAL $17,428,907.00

NILES PARK DISTRICT VENDOR DISBURSEMENTSFISCAL YEAR 2015

1ST AYD CORP. 235.43 4 IMPRINT 1,312.96 A MOON JUMP 4-U 650.00 A&B BUSSERVICE 11,806.72A-1 WINDOW CLEANING CO. 1.963.00 AAA AMERICAN GLASS &MIRROR 8,373.00 MATT ABATE 50.00 ABC PRINTING CO. 490.84 ABSOLUTE SERVICE.INC. 1,167.75 ABT TELEVISION & APPLIANCE CO. 440.99 KENNY ABT 750.00 ACCU-CUT 220 00ANDY ACHINO 280.00 JOE ACHINO 100.00 ACS -AIR CLEANING SPECIALISTS 1,707.85 ACTIVEELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 13,974.70 ACTIVE SPORTS 779.97 ACUITY SPECIALTYPRODUCTS,INC. 104.30 ACUSHNET 1,880.32 ADVANCE ENGINE REBUILDERS, INC 1,320.52ADVANCED TRANSMISSIONS 1,500.00 ADVOCATE OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH 567.00 AHA1REFEREE COMMITTEE 10,124.00 JANET AICHHOLZER 69.00 FRANK ALEMAN 25.00 ALLABOUTFUN 2,825.00 AMALGMATED BANK OF CHICAGO 1,900.00 AMATEUR HOCKEY ASSOC.ILL,INC. 375.00 AMERI CARD TECHNOLOGIES, INC. 1,534.50 AMERICAN LITHO 15,052.00AMERICAN MUSIC WORLD 5,900.00 AMS MECHANICAL SYSTEMS, INC. 5,316.86 ANDERSONLOCK 841.26 ANDERSON PEST SOLUTIONS 4,925.15 BRYAN ANDERSON 175.00 RUSSANGLEMIRE 175.00 PAUL ANTON 161.00 EDWARD APY-TUHISO 84.00 ARCHITECTURALBRONZE 7,076.80 ARENA SERVICES & PRODUCTS 1,334.00 GIOVANNI ARGUELLES 25.00ARTHUR CLESEN, INC. 10.201.39 ASCAP 335.00 ASSETVVORKS 1,500.00 ASSISTIVE HEARINGSYSTEMS 8,864.00 AT & T 847-967-1505 1,400.84 AT&T - 847 583-1648 3,029.94 AT&T 847663-9185 2,738.80 AT&T 847 R16-0699 7,876.64 AT&T 847-825-1594 2,372.10 AT&T847-967-0572 1,068.20 AT&T 8475838210 1,309.26 AT&T 847Z974207 1,165.08 AT&T LONG

DISTANCE 6,496.57 AT&T- 647-6453 1,196.19 AT&T- 647-6760 1.256.52 AT&T- 647-6777 6,791.21AT&T- 647-9092 1,472.50 AT&T- 847-581-3125 2,372.36 AT&T- 847-583-0827 5,385.23 AT&T -966 -0208 3,375.13 AT&T- 967-1409 4.013.27 AT&T -847R18-1178 22,483.96 ATOM APPAREL 750.00AUTOMATED BATTING CAGES CORP. 5,355.00 AUTOMATED LIGHTING DESIGN, INC 4,855.00AYERS DISTRIBUTING CO. 1,440.00 BABOLAT 767.76 ROGER BAIRD 250.00 DANBATRICH 50.00 MARGARET BECHTEL 48.00 BECKER ARENA PRODUCTS, INC. 1.849.96 DAVIDBEDNAREK 53.00 MIKE BEDNARZ 61.00 BELLA'S BOUNCIES 1.599.00 TONY BENJAMIN 300.00NARJISSE BENKHRABA 513.00 CYNTHIA BETLINSKI 61.00 BLACKJACK PRODUCTIONS 1,675.00ERIK BLAS 150.00 CORY BLOCK 328.00 BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD OF ILL 380,056.66 BLUESKY MARKETING GROUP 2,938.03 BMI 316.00 BONO CONSULTING, INC. 1,200.00 JACQUELINEBORATYN 168.00 WILLIAM BOUDREAU 100.00 JOHN BOWLER JR 1,275.00 JILL BOYSEN 74.00PATRICK BRADLEY 1,626.00 BRASS BULLIT 1,200.00 GREGORY BREND 504.00 TIMOTHYBREND 448.00 ABE BRENNER 579.00 LILLA BRESNAHAN 80.00 ROBIN BREY 250.00 BRINKSINCORPORATED 6,455.04 LAURA BROGAN 74.00 BRONZE MEMORIAL CO. 216.00 PAULBROWN 385.00 LINDSAY BRUBAKER 153.65 STACY BRUNO 70.00 BSN SPORTS -COLLEGIATEPACIFIC 184.76 BUCK BROS. INC. 52.01 BUMPER TO BUMPER 126.00 BURRIS EQUIPMENTCO. 1,119.37 BUSHNELL, INC. 126.55 CHRISTOPHER BUTI 63.00 JOHN BYRNE 185.00 PATRICKBYRNE 1,094.02 DANNA CALLERO-KOBESKI 10,375.00 MATT CAMERON 110.00 FRANKCAMPBELL 108.00 CANO AUTO ELECTRIC 79.00 CANON SOLUTIONS AMERICA 6,752.44CAPITAL ONE COMMERCIAL 10,215.46 VITO CAPPIELLO 6,000.00 LAURIE CARR 624.00 ADAMCARRABOTTA 1,440.00 ANNETTE CARRABOTTA 1,568.00 ELVIS CARRERA 175.00 CASE LOTSINC. 18,166.89 CASEY EQUIPMENT CO. 690.05 CASSIDY TIRE 892.55 REGGIECASTRO 2.130.00 CDW-G 3.937.12 LYNN CELLAK 100.00 CENTURY SPORTS INC. 3.824.27CHAPMAN AND CUTLER 2,000.00 CHASE CARD SERVICES 92,290.45 JUANA CHAVEZ 44.00GREGORY CHIAKULAS 351.00 CHICAGO BACKFLOW PREVENTION 6,840.00 CHICAGOBLACKHAWKS 15,187.50 CHICAGO ENERGY CONSULTANTS 95,160.87 CHICAGO TENNISUMPIRES COUNCIL 697.00 CHICAGO TRIBUNE 377.00 KATIE CHICZEWSKI 175.00 CHILDREN'SHOME & AID 40.00 CINTAS CORPORATION 14,014.30 CITY TECH USA 350.00 CITY WELDINGSALES & SVC. 1,381.50 CLASSROOM DIRECT 257.44 CMC & ASSOCIATES 760.89 MONICACOJOC 50.00 COLD BLOODED CREATURES 800.00 MATT COLLERAN 225.00 BRIANCOLLINS 125.00 COM ED 1,640.89 COM ED #1963026012 - SECURITY 328.32 COM ED#4319070029 28.86 COM ED.#0114429006 198.60 COM ED.#2547269001 539.16 COMCASTCABLE 5,612.03 COMCAST CABLE 6,072.94 MARY COMINEK 80.00 COMMERCIAL SPECIALTIES.INC. 138.00 COMMERCIAL TURF & TRACTOR 3,191.61 COMMUNICATION REVOLVINGFUND 988.00 COMPLETE PUMP SERVICE CO., INC 13,811.82 CONSERV FS, INC 64,985.35CONSTRUCTIVE PLAYTHINGS 432.26 COOK COUNTY DEPTARTMENT 675.00 SERGIOCORONADO 72.00 CORPORATE BUSINESS CARDS, LTD 41.93 COST -COPY CONSULTANTS.INC. 34.00 COSTCO WHOLESALE MEMBERSHIP 275.00 COUNTY LINE FARMS &PONIES 2,300.00 COURSIGNS,INC. 472.46 BOB COWHEY 2,768.00 MILLY CRESPO 130.00CROWN GYM MATS, INC. 125.00 CRYSTAL MAINTENANCE SERVICES 80,925.00 TERRANCECULLEN 99.00 TIM CULLEN 728.00 KRISTEN CULOTTA 201.00 CUMMINS ALLISONCORP 2,137.00 KERRY CWICK 102.00 CYBEX INTERNATIONAL 78.00 MARK CZARNIK 211.00SCOTT CZARNIK 225.00 DAIRY QUEEN OF NILES 2.266.98 DAN SHAPIRO LAW 26.907.89 ANILDARAMJEE 600.00 SCOTT DAVIDSON 75.00 DE LAGE LANDEN PUBLIC FINANCE 45,951.54DEERE & COMPANY 11,696.19 JAN ASHLEY DEJESUS 75.00 ROBERT A. DELEONARDIS 1,738.00DELTA DENTAL 26,877.25 DEPENDABLE FIRE EQUIPMENT, INC 449.85 ANDY DETOLVE 450.00MICHAEL DIETZ 379.00 DIRECT FITNESS SOLUTIONS, LLC 2,566.98 DISCOUNT SCHOOLSUPPLY 2,872.62 BRIAN DOLAN 325.00 SAM DONATUCCI 1.205.00 DENNIS DORNER 700.00MARK DOUNIS 100.00 DRIVEN FENCE, INC. 2,412.75 AMANDA DRUMMOND 1,548.00 DUNBARBANKPAK 160.47 EUGENE DUNN 728.00 DURABILT FENCE 9.450.00 E.C.P. EMILING CANVASPRODUCTS 1,000.00 EAGLE ONE GOLF PRODUCTS 1,021.44 TOM ELENZ 1,120.79ELIFEGUARD.COM 78.62 ENCHANTED CASTLE 562.50 ENTERCEPT CORPORATION 1,500.00ENTERPRISE NEWSPAPERS. INC. 1,080.00 ERICH'S LEHIGH AUTO BODY 398.00 ALICEERICKSON 192.00 EVERLAST CLIMBING INDUSTRIES 3,176.00 EXPERIENTIAL SYSTEMS,INC. 36.83 FAIRWAY BANQUETS 6,976.61 ELLA FAROOQ 50.00 ED FARRER 603.00 TIMFASSHAUER 175.00 FASTENAL COMPANY 648.88 FEDERAL EXPRESS 710.74 FEDEXKINKO'S 59.25 FERGUSON WATERWORKS #2516 2.069.86 HAIDEE FERNANDEZ 644.00 FIELDSCHOOL VARIETY SHOW 100.00 FIORE NURSERY & LANDSCAPING 368.50 FIRST IMPRESSIONINC. 205.00 PAT 2,242.86 FLUORECYCLE. INC. 110.31SEAN FLYNN 317.00 KATHERINE FOLEY 2,625.00 MARTIN FOLEY 103.00 TOM FONTANA 100.00AMY FORBES 430.19 BILL FORDE 6,205.00 FOREST AWARDS & ENGRAVING 112.50 MICHAELFRAGIAS 56.00 FRANKLIN PARK ICE ARENA 195.00 FRANKS LAWN MOWER 13.14 G & LCONTRACTORS 42,690.00 GAMMA SPORTS 82.86 JULIE GARCIA 600.00 MARK GARCIA 133.00GARVEY'S OFFICE PRODUCTS 511.68 GB SPRINKLER SYSTEM 2,450.00 JULIEGENUALDI 465.54 TATIANA GERYCH 62.00 ANDREW GIERKE 2,522.00 GREGG GIERKE 9.889.00LAYNE GIERKE 2,776.00 GLENBROOK AUTO PARTS. INC. 1,114.30 GLENVIEW PARKDISTRICT 971.75 GLOBE TICKET & LABEL CO. 420.21 GOAEYC 275.00 GOLD MEDAL 58,929.51DEAN GOLEMIS 364.00 GOLF CORE 1,071.34 GOLF MILL FORD 438.04 JEFF GOODEN 1,948.00GOVERNMENT FINANCE OFF. ASSOC 530.00 CATHY GRACE 6,719.00 BEN GRAIS 800.00 GINOGRANDE 350.00 GREAT LAKES TURF 7.275.58 GROOT INDUSTRIES, INC. 394.01 GROOTINDUSTRIES, INC. 30,952.93 GROVER WELDING 160.00 JACKIE GRZYMALA 57.00 MIKEGUENTHER 91.00 GUIDE BOOK PUBLISHING 695.00 MIRA GUNDLACH 286.00 MARYGUTOWSKI-HAZZARD 93.00 JAMES HACKL 100.00 HALLORAN & YAUCH, INC. 4,400.00HALOGEN SUPPLY CO 24.847.63 DENNIS HANKINSON 380.16 MELANIE HARRIS 220.25 STANHARRIS 1,428.00 HARTMAN ELECTRIC CO., INC. 20,830.00 REBECCA HENDERSON 6,907.04ERIC HENRICKSEN 72.00 HENRY FRERK SONS 67.80 HESCO, INC. 1,536.64 HIGH PSI.LTD. 750.06 KIM HODGE 110.00 JENNIFER HOLLISTER 468.00 ANDREW HOLZMAN 140.00HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES 12,010.47 HOMER TREE CARE, INC. 7,869.00 ANNETTEHONAN 100.00 MINDY HORNE 39,150.00 ERIKA HORNSBERGER 47.00 HOUSE OFCAKES 158.00 HOWARD STREET INN 5,437.00 TOM HUSSEY 150.00 IAPD 6,944.15 ICESKATING INSTITUTE 4,097.69 IDENTISYS 2,439.66 DAVID IFFLAND 108.00 IL DEPARTMENT OFAGRICULTURE 130.00 ILL DEPT EMPLOYMENT SECURITY 21,609.00 ILL.DEPT. OFAGRICULTURE 20.00 ILLINOIS BRICK CO. 340.00 ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 2,092.50ILLINOIS DEPT. OF REVENUE 13,520.00 ILLINOIS PUBLIC RISK FUND 37,072.00 ILLINOISSHOTOKAN KARATE INC. 23,357.15 INDESTRUCTO RENTAL CO. 3,115.00 INK SMITH, INC. 65.88INTEGRITY FITNESS 915.00 INTERSTATE BATTERY OF N.CHGO. 2,308.14 INTERSTATETECHNOLOGIES 2,500.00 INTRINSIC PERENNIAL GARDENS 258.00 !PARKS 77,045.00 IRVINGKANNETT & ASSOC.INC. 11,375.25 ISI DISTRICT 8 1,229.00 IT'S RACE TIME, INC. 1,165.25 J.C.HARRIS & SONS, INC. 69,750.00 J.C. SCHULTZ ENTERPRISES, INC. 1,093.40 J W. TURFINC. 34,953.27 JAY'S REFRIGERATION SERVICES 1,985.00 JENNINGS CHEVROLET-GEO,INC. 62.25 JULIE JENTEL 3,000.00 JERRY'S PRO SHOP, INC. 507.00 BEN JIMENEZ 350.00NICHOLAS JOCHIM 100.00 JOHN DEERE COMPANY 264.64 JOHN DEERELANDSCAPES 1,178.31 JOHNSON CONTROLS 790.00 JOHNSTONE SUPPLY 739.03 JORSON &CARLSON CO., INC. 1,177.89 JOSEPH LOVERDE, III 76.46 THE JOURNAL & TOPICS 3346.54JSR EVENT ENTERPRISES 1,575.00 JUMP GUY 175.00 JUST TIRES 2.735.31 KALEUNIFORMS 262.65 STANTON KAPKA 1,994.00 KAPLAN PAVEMENT 9,075.00 MIMOZAKARALLI 246.00 KAY PARK RECREATION CORP. 2,206.30 MARK KAY 1.066.00 PATKEHOE 150.00 SARAH KHAN 201.00 DAN KIERES 1,682.00 RUSS KIERES 1,766.00 VANESSAKIERES 196.00 RITA KNAPP 100.00 KNUTTE & ASSOCIATES, P.C. 22,400.00 AL KOLBE 775.00KONE, INC. 9,706.99 CATHERINE KOSIN 66.00 COLIN KOTELES 161.00 FRANCISKOUKOUNARAS 170.00 DANIEL KOWALCZYK 161.00 TOM KOWALSKI 2,606.00 MARGINKOZERSKI 32,250.00 DENIZ KROCHMAL 40.00 KRONOS INCORPORATED 9.349.65 ANDYKRUEGER 715.00 JOE KRUEGER 922.00 RICK KRUEGER 799.00 GERALD KRUSINSKI 168.00MONIKA KUCMIERZ 328.00 RICHARD KWIECINSKI 105.00 VINCENT LA VECCHIA 775.00 DLABAK 60.00 LAKESHORE LEARNING MATERIALS 761.13 WILLIAM LAMONDA 631.00LANDSCAPE STRUCTURES 100,786.00 LANG ICE COMPANY 630.00 PHILLIPLAPALERMO 365.00 LARSON EQUIPMENT & FURNITURE 145.09 SYEED LATEEF 300.00LAWSON PRODUCTS INC. 1,063.18 LEROY'S WELDING & FAB. INC. 155.00 LIFEFITNESS 2,088.45 LIFEGUARD STORE 3,242.73 MARIMEL LIM 6,765.28 LIN-MAR EAST HIGHSCHOOL 1,950.00 ALEXANDER MAK 364.00 JOHN MAK 1,219.00 MANAGEMENTASSOCIATION 920.00 MANTEK 207.50 NICHOLAS MARCUCCI 171.00 MARK -IT STRIPING,INC. 428.00 BRADLEY MARKOVICH 3,000.00 SYLVESTER MARSHALL 408.00 FRANKMASTRO 896.00 GEORGE MATSOUKAS 353.00 JAMES MC CAMBRIDGE 420.00 JOHN MCDONAUGH 926.00 MIKE MC INTYRE 50.00 CARRIE MCATEER 95.00 MCCANN INDUSTRIESINC. 37.24 SARA MCDONAGH 100.00 MISTY MCDORMAN WARFIELD 192.00 EMMETTMCGOVERN JR 1,107.00 EMMETT MCGOVERN 1,387.00 VIOLET MCGUANE 637.00 MIKEMCINTYRE 150.00 JUDE MCKENNA 75.00 LORI MCLAUGHLIN 110.00 THOMASMCMANAMON 868.00 MCMASTER-CARR SUPPLY CO. 1,931.72 KIRTI MEHTA 144.00 MEINKE'S

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A I June 29 -July 4, 2016 I The Journal www.journal-topics.com

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GARDEN CENTER, INC. 915.91 JACK MELFI 150.00 MEMPHIS NET & TWINE CO. 124.50MENARD'S 4,929.78 MENONI & MOCOGNI, INC. 1,219.70 JESUS MERCADO 100.00 JOHN P,MERCURY 39,802.75 MESIROW INSURANCE SERVICES 1,118.00 METRO PROFESSIONALPRODUCTS 82.50 MG MECHANICAL SERVICE 20,346.05 MICHEL CO. 245.90 MID AMERICANENERGY COMPANY 6,896.63 MID AMERICAN ENERGY COMPANY 6,617.26 MID AMERICANENERGY COMPANY 365.73 MID AMERICAN ENERGY COMPANY 26,352.41 MID AMERICANENERGY COMPANY 293.48 MID AMERICAN ENERGY COMPANY 4,515.33 MID AMERICANENERGY COMPANY 387.81 MID AMERICAN ENERGY COMPANY 26,222.66 MID AMERICANENERGY COMPANY 1,097.65 MID AMERICAN ENERGY COMPANY 139.58 MID AMERICANENERGY COMPANY 10,206.77 MID AMERICAN ENERGY COMPANY 126,168.01 MID AMERICANENERGY COMPANY 37,113.52 MID AMERICAN ENERGY COMPANY 99,566.92 MID AMERICANENERGY COMPANY 61,180.68 MID AMERICAN ENERGY COMPANY 9,331.19 MID AMERICANENERGY COMPANY 394.97 MID AMERICAN ENERGY COMPANY 1,123.15 MID -TOWNPETROLEUM INC. 1,144.50 MIDWEST SWISS EMBROIDERIES CO. 965.00 MIGHTY MITESAWARDS 18,733.65 TIMOTHY MIGON 118.00 MINUTEMAN POWERBOSS 930.00 LAVERNMITCHELL 480.00 LAVERN MITCHELL 360.00 MITY-LITE, INC. 1,655.38 MNASR 195,389.82MODESTO TECHNOLOGIES 950.00 MARIA MOLINA 50.00 KELLY MONAGHAN 800.00 MONARCHBURGLAR ALARM 15,193.80 ERIC MORALES 500.00 MORTON GROVE AUTOMOTIVEWEST 165.00 MORTON GROVE SUPPLY CO. 1,748.04 PETE MROZ 1,303.00 MSFGRAPHICS 2,168.60 IVAN MULAC 161.00 PAT MULLANE 150.00 MUNICIPAL RESEARCH,INC. 825.00 KYLE MURPHY 50.00 MOHAMMED MUSLEH 150.00 MAKTA MUSZYNSKI 158.00NADLER GOLF CAR SALES 1,235.77 NAEIR-NATIONAL ASSOC. FOR THE 647.00 JEFFNANCE 25.00 NANCY'S PIZZA 223.00 NAPA AUTO PARTS 377.35 NASCO 1,331.55 NATIONALEXCELSIOR COMPANY 1,811.94 NATIONAL SEED CO. 11,192.20 NATURAL PATH URBANFORESTRY 6,120.00 NELS J. JOHNSON TREE EXPERTS 5,635.00 NELSON FIREPROTECTION 8,462.50 JEANETTE NELSON 42.00 NEOPOST USA, INC. 202.99 NEVCO,INC. 13,557.02 LAURA NEWTON 100.00 ROB NEYLON 100.00 NICHOLAS EAGLIN 93.00 NICOR03-07-31-0252 1 7,619.35 NICOR 19-39-64-0000 4 1,132.07 NICOR 19-62-85-0000 1 302.95 NICOR20-63-94-0000 9 6,832.40 NICOR 29-39-64-000 3 614.72 NICOR 36-64-34-0000 9 5,954.78 NICOR40-12-94-0000 4 7,244.40 NICOR 52-09-54-0000 9 8,120.53 NICOR 52-56-24-0000 3 1,934.68NICOR 57-83-64-0000 2 929.67 NICOR 67-83-64-0000 1 805.03 NICOR 69-02-94-0000 4 12,697.07NICOR 69-96-64-0000 9 10,393.19 NICOR 92-95-94-4850 4 1,321.73 NICOR 97-84-64-00006 1,125.80 NICOR-41-16-75-0000 2 22,710.99 MATTHEW NIELSEN 5,380.00 MEG NIELSEN 100.00NIKE USA, INC. 459.00 NILES ANIMAL HOSPITAL 420.56 NILES AUTO GLASS L.L.C. 265.00 NILESCHAMBER OF COMM&IND. 5,365.00 NILES FAMILY SERVICES 3,469.00 NILES PARKDISTRICT 750.00 NIR ROOF CARE, INC. 3,025.00 EDDIE NODAL 150.00 NORDISCO OFFICEPRODUCTS 22,189.10 NORTH SHORE OFFICIALS 12,852.00 NORTH SHORE SIGN 22,607.70NORTH SHORE UNIFORM SVC. 2,118.90 NORTH TOWN SEWER SVC. 975.00 NORTHBROOKPARK DISTRICT 219.00 NORTHWEST HOCKEY LEAGUE 18,750.00 NRPA 330.00 NUTOYSLEISURE PRODUCTS, INC. 3,630.35 NVZ, INC 295.00 PAT O'BOYLE 200.00 KODYO'CONNOR 690.00 ANNE O'DAY 150.00 DENNIS O'DONOVAN 119.93 CLAUDIA O'MALLEY 78.00O'REILLY AUTO PARTS 2,043.78 OAKTON FIGURE SKATING CLUB 222.00 OLD DUTCH SANDCO. 873.00 DONNA ON 164.00 ORANGE CRUSH, LLC 1,275.00 ORIENTAL TRADING CO.,INC. 2,035.35 OWL HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. 750.60 P & W GOLF SUPPLY, LLC 1,193.87 LORIPACHECO 62.00 PAUL PAHLKE 200.00 GEORGE PAPCIAK 103.00 KAREN PAPUCCI 7,873.00PARK DISTRICT RISK MGMT AGENCY 112,703.91 PARKREATION, INC. 630.00 RICHARDPASTOR 130.00 AGNIESZKA PATON 240.00 PATRICK TALANO 103.00 CARLOSPATTERSON 3,076.48 SIMI PAULOSE 74.00 DUANE PAULUS 630.00 KRISTEN PEARSON 91.00PEPSI 10,727.56 ANTONIO PEREZ 76.77 DAVID PEREZ 104.00 PERSONNEL CONCEPTSLTD., 976.90 PESCHE'S 134.53 MARY PETRASH 110.00 PETTY CASHIER 01 374.76 PETTYCASHIER 02 4,973.04 PETTY CASHIER 03 273.73 PETTY CASHIER 04 2,170.00 PETTY CASHIER05 1,400.00 PIRTEK O'HARE 267.29 NICHOLAS PIZZO 1,023.00 ROBBY PLACEK 525.00PLUMBMASTER, INC. 223.76 PORTER ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CO. 1,251.00 TIMPOSEDEL 995.00 POSTMASTER 10,199.45 POWER EQUIPMENT LEASING CO. 719.43 MICHAELPOWER 69.00 JASON POWERS 50.00 PPG ARCHITECTURAL FINISHES 77.58 PRAXAIR-GASTECH 3,397.28 LESLIE PREUSS 105.00 PRINTING SYSTEMS, INC. 1,717.45 PRO SAFETY 72.03CHRISTOPHER PROVENZANO 53.00 PUPILS VISION & HEARING 1,402.50 R GANG 1,500.00R&R PRODUCTS, INC. 2,277.19 R&R SPECIALTIES 4,303.41 R.A.ADAMS ENTERPRISES,INC.' 2,975.00 VICTOR P. CRINDAL RADUTA 1,266.00 JOSEPH RAPHAEL 954.00 RAYCO SIGNSUPPLY 337.70 KENNY RAYSBY 325.00 FRANCISCO REA 92.85 PATRICK REARDON 392.00TAMALA REED 961.00 REINDERS, INC. 2,465.29 REINKE INTERIOR SUPPLY CO. 136.89 RHODEISLAND NOVELTY 5,140.12 RIDGEWOOD GARDENS 944.50 RIEDELL SKATES 3,231.65 DONNARIEGER 953.00 RIGHT CALL ATHLETICS SVCS.LLC 19,129.00 RINK SYSTEMS, INC. 641.76ROBBINS, SALOMON & PRATT 1,676.25 ROBERT SCHWAKE STONE CO., INC. 580.32CATHERINE ROUMELIOTIS 29.00 FRANK E. ROWLEY 900.00 TOM RUEVE 1,247.00 MARIANARUS 72.00 RUSSO'S POWER EQUIPMENT INC. 2,647.97 TIM RYAN 125.00 S M MASONARYCONSTRUCTION 23,000.00 S&S ARTS & CRAFTS, INC. 528.46 SAFEGUARD 401.79 CARLOSSALAS 500.00 VASILIKI SAMIOTAKIS 572.00 SANDRA SANCHEZ 90.00 SANI SPORT OFWISCONSIN 2,296.04 SANI SPORT OF WISCONSIN 940.00 JOSEPH SANTIAGO 836.00 SANTOSPORT STORE 10,172.30 JEROME SAVAGE 75.00 ALEX SCHAEFER 3,648.00 MATTHEW T.SCHERER 395.00 AARON SCHLESSINGER 519.00 RACHEL SCHLESSINGER 336.00 PETESCHULTZ 200.00 REBECCA SCHULZ 1,230.00 SERVICE SANITATION, INC. 6,795.81 MICHELLESEVERINO 210.00 NINOS SHAOUL 351.00 SHARPER DOT PRINTING 13,378.30 CHRISTOPHERSHEPARD 448.00 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 394.66 KEN SHOTSBERGER 2,468.00PRANAVKUMAR SHROFF 644.00 TOM SHUNICK 1,639.00 SIGNS NOW 2,532.40 JOHNSIKARAS 161.00 HERMAN SIMS 630.00 SITEONE LANDSCAPE SUPPLY 265.64 DAVIDSKOGLUND 100.00 SKY HIGH SPORTS 1,386.00 SCOTT SLECHTER 161.00 SLUTZKY &BLUMENTHAL 2,938.50 DANIEL SMITH 118.00 TINA SMITH 362.00 MATTHEWSMUCKER 22,250.25 SOUND OF MUSIC 315.44 SOUTH BARRINGTON CLUB 87.00 SOUTHBRANCH NURSERIES, INC. 2,047.00 SOUTHEASTERN SECURITY CONS.INC 6,086.50 JAKINSPARLIN 196.00 ST. JOHN BREBEUF 975.00 STANDARD AND POOR'S 167.00 STANLEY ACCESSTECHNOLOGIES 86.80 STARFISH AQUATICS INSTITUTE 4,970.09 RANDY STEEN 366.00 KARENSTEVENS 80.00 JIM STONEBERG 350.00 SUPERIOR INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. 43.64 DONSURRIANO 325.00 KARI SUSENS 176.00 SWEET SERVICES 1,058.09 ED SYPIEN 50.00JACQUELINE SYPLEN 200.00 TAG GRAFX 1,800.00 TEBON'S GAS SERVICE 7,642.30TEMPERATURE EQUIPMENT CORP. 187.23 THE ANTIGUA GROUP, INC. 3,548.19 THE EDGE ICEARENAS 255.00 THE GREAT CHICAGO KIDDIE 795.00 THE HOWARD STREET INN 2,001.88 THEKENNETH COMPANY 34,420.00 AL THOMAS 280.00 THOR GUARD, INC. 592.41 ANATHOURMA 250.00 TLK MARKETING & SPORTS 2,337.00 TONI TODORIC 11,052.00 TONY'S LAWN

MOWER & TOOL SVC. 1,048.83 TOP LINE FENCE CO. 15,194.00 TRAFFIC CONTRAL &

PROTECTION 1,811.55 TRAMCAR 3,950.90 TRANE U.S. INC. 22,318.75 RAYMOND TRAPPII 44,442.50 TREDROC TIRE SERVICE 1,011.40 TREND ENTERPRISES 63.13 TRU-GREEN 9,850.00 TRU-LINK FENCE CO. 27.30 TWIN SUPPLIES, LTD. 214,630.00 TYLERTECHNOLOGIES 8,043.77 U.S. ARBOR PRODUCTS 23,264.05 U.S. AUTO FORCE 1,738.22U.S.

FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT 1,006.10 U.S. PETROLEUM EQUIPMENT 225.00 U.S. PETROLEUMEQUIPMENT 468.29 JOE UFHEIL 3,530.00 UNIQUE PRODUCTS & SERVICE CORP 455.00UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOC.,INC. 2,000.00 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 2,506.00THERESE URQWHART 77.21 US POSTAL SERVICE 2,646.00 ROY VANA 666.00 VARCITYAPPAREL 69,184.06 JOEL VELOZ-HERNANDEZ 100.00 VERIFICATIONS INC. 5,154.70VERIZONWIRELESS 11,159.83 VERMEER-ILLINOIS, INC. 163.92 VERMONT SYSTEMS, INC. 39,973.35VICTORIA INDUSTRIES, INC. 7,870.50 CHRIS VILLA 100.00 VILLAGE OF NILES 417.85 VILLAGEOF NILES 8,368.64 VILLAGE OF NILES # 16080 3,263.59 VILLAGE OF NILES #10205 189.34VILLAGE OF NILES #10475 14.02 VILLAGE OF NILES #109 3,485.65 VILLAGE OF NILES#11850 3,075.55 VILLAGE OF NILES #12279 692.40 VILLAGE OF NILES #12619 1,537.93 VILLAGEOF NILES #12761 2.19 VILLAGE OF NILES #12762 1,399.52 VILLAGE OF NILES #13935 11,535.39VILLAGE OF NILES #15154 146.98 VILLAGE OF NILES #16438 19.70 VILLAGE OFNILES#17078 18,394.36 VILLAGE OF NILES #208 288.24 VILLAGE OF NILES #209 4,369.98 VILLAGE OFNILES #4009 6.14 VILLAGE OF NILES #402 14,704.39 VILLAGE OF NILES #4162 9,205.96VILLAGE OF NILES #6226 3.91 VILLAGE OF NILES #6541 527.36 VILLAGE OF NILES#6646 752.03 VILLAGE OF NILES #7393 4.90 VILLAGE OF NILES #8226 62.79 VILLAGE OFNILES-#6441 1,073.83 VILLAGE OF NILES-#9084 24.72 VILLAGE OF NILES-#9285 56.19 VISION

SERVICE PLAN 8,017.50 VOLLMAR CLAY PRODUCTS 614.00 W.W. GRAINGER 9,843.12 SEANWALSH 375.00 SUSAN WALSH 50.00 WATER SAFETY PRODUCTS, INC. 212.60 WAUPACA SAND& SOLUTIONS 6,251.52 WAY -KEN CONTRACTORS SUPPLY 170.00 WEATHERGUARD ROOFINGCO. 587.50 ALAN WEEL 2,149.00 DAVID WEEL 1,962.00 JOHN WEEL 392.00 MATTHEWWEEL 1,318.00 DOUG WEIBEL 100.00 WET SOLUTIONS, INC. 4,050.54 WHITE SADDLEBAND 1,000.00 DALE WIETECHA 5,229.00 WIGHT 596,145.20 PETER WILLERT 911.00WILMETTE TRUCK & BUS SERVICE 432.00 WILSON RACQUET SPORTS 9,345.00 JOANNA

WILSON 150.00 WINNETKA PARK DISTRICT 448.00 WINROC CHICAGO 455.84 JERRYWISNIEWSKI 53.00 WITTEK GOLF SUPPLY CO. 811.11 WRIGHT AUTOMOTIVE 61,822.00PHALON WRIGHT 378.00 PHILLIX WYNN 945.00 ZHUNYING XU 72.00 ZHUNYING XU 72.00 DRUYAMIGIWA 125.00 FAHIMA YOUSEF 220.00 SCOTT ZACHAR 1,710.00 CHRISTOPHERZALINSKI 120.94 ZEVCO MEDICAL PRODUCTS 2,382.70 ZIEBELL WATER SVC.

PRODUCTS 61.50 STEVE ZUNJIC 129.00 GRAND TOTAL -$4,875,222.27

NILES PARK DISTRICT EMPLOYEE DISBURSEMENTSFISCAL YEAR 2015

ACHINO, ANDREW $166.59 ADRAHTAS, DEMETRA $5,353.74 ADRATHAS, ALEXANDER $346.14ALIOTO, ROSEMARIE $2,784.11 ANDERSON, ERIN $2,717.84 ANDERSON, JULIA $2,149.01ANDERSON, MELISSA $2,208.98 ARAGON, MARIA $12.075.38 ARNDT, EARL $3,461.01 ASTBURY-BROCAR, JILL $3,458.28 AZZI, LEONARDO $1,762.60 BAHI, EDMOND $44,135.99 BAHI,MATTHEW $6,542.97 BAIRD, JORDAN $1,814.90 BAKER, DANIEL $2,728.48 BALCA, THEODOR!$35.24 BALLATIN, KATHLEEN $3,526.13 BALOW, MARIANNE $5,903.58 BARABASZ, WALDEMAR$6,683.21 BARAN. ANTHONY $1,303.31 BARAN, THOMAS $5,829.92 BARAN, VINCENT $3,517.62BARGIONE, CHRISTOPHER $2,247.16 BARRETTO, MARCUS $369.93 BARTOLI, JENNIFER$690.81 BARTOLI, JULIE $12,768.23 BARTOLI, STEPHANIE $1,049.13 BEACH, CHRISTOPHER$1,205.24 BEALE, EUGENE $905.34 BEIERWALTES, EVAN $1,885.12 BEIERWALTES, HALEY$1,022.87 BEIERWALTES, JONATHON $2,638.29 BELKE, CURT $1,396.38 BEMIS, CODY$1,038.63 BENDER, KALIN $1,206.38 BETANCOURT, HERBERT $1,978.04 BETTHAUSER,JACQUELINE $1,201.08 BETTHAUSER, JENNIFER $1,336.54 BIELICKI, ANDREA $363.34BJORKLUND, DANIEL $1,026.69 BJORKLUND, ELENI $737.18 BJORKLUND, ROBERT $161.02BLICKHAHN, THOMAS CRAIG $4,403.66 BOBEK, MONICA $1,056.70 BOGDAN, EWA $5,116.15BORATYN, JACQUELINE $505.01 BOUDREAU, WILLIAM $3,054.83 BOYLE, PATRICK $602.68BRAYER, ZACHARY $590.65 BREND, GREGORY $1,401.91 BRENNAN, KELLY $895.25 BREY,ROBIN $42,103.72 BRIONES. ALBERTO $2,286.33 BRUBAKER, LINDSAY $36,998.41 BURKE,RICHARD $2,667.45 BUS, SEAN $303.26 BUSCARINI, THOMAS $1,735.69 BYRNE, BRIDGET$1,617.27 BYRNE, ELIZABETH $2,244.80 BYRNE, JACK $1,309.93 BYRNE, MICHAEL $3,133.73BYRNE, REBECCA $2,629.71 BYRNE, ROBERT $978.31 CALLISEN, LEE ROY $5,877.62CAMERON, DEBRA $7,735.13 CAMPBELL, JAMIE $1,180.12 CAMPBELL, JESSICA $2,199.39CARRABOTTA, CARL $1,526.00 CASH, MICHAEL $1,049.65 CELLAK, LYNETTE $35,096.02CERMAK, JOSEPH $31,010.34 CHAPMAN, STEPHANIE $1,688.22 CHECK, MARGARET $398.58CHIERO, ANTHONY $1,003.71 CHIERO, JANET $4,338.81 CHRISTOFFEL, KYLE $1,485.61CIEPLY, ADAM $297.22 CIEPLY, PENNY $8,225.89 CLARK, CHRISTINE $2,861.13 CLINE, GINA$7,491.56 COFFEY, NEELY $103.48 COLLINS, ERIC $2,313.09 COLLINS. KYLE $2,314.10 COMO,ANGELA $2,383.81 CONNOLLY, JAMES $165.21 CONRAD, JUSTIN $14,263.79 CONSTABLE,GEORGE $2,546.35 CONWAY, EMILY $2,688.88 CONWAY, NORA $510.33 CONWAY, SARAH$2,168.14 COOKE, BRADLEY $275.65 CORCORAN, SEAN $1,091.05 COZZI MARY $743.26CRAIN, CHRISTEN $498.00 CREADEN, REILLY $945.64 CULL, COLLIN $210.46 CULL, NATHANIEL$226.74 CUSCAK, RORY $1,327.12 CZARNIK, KATHY $589.66 CZARNIK, SHAUNA $2,472.50D'AMATO, CHRISTOPHER $341.59 DAMICO, JOHN $2,103.36 D'AMICO, MICHELLE $3,825.32D'AMICO, PAUL $1,942.30 DARBYSHIRE, SARA $4,300.46 DAVIS, JAMES $20,088.51 DAVIS,KIMBERLY $2,559.48 DeJULIO, FRANK $1,443.84 DEL CORE, MATTHEW $35.44 DELGADO,MICHAEL $393.76 DELGADO, OBED $2,126.76 DIETZ, KEVIN $3,656.70 DIFILIPPO, ANNA$5,609.40 DIFILIPPO, JOSEPH $578.31 DiSTASIO, ROCCO $1,678.26 DOHR, VEONICA $2,553.12DOMBAI, JULIE $2,522.39 DOMINIC, JOANN $229.49 DONLIN, RAYMOND $1,300.43 DONOHOE,MARY $2,276.05 DOUNIS, MARK $30,545.84 DUBICKI, STANLEY $2,678.23 DUBLINSKI, DENISE$5,114.42 DUBS, PETER $34,321.76 DUNNE, CATHERINE $1,427.85 DUNNE, MICHELLE$5,972.78 ELENZ, THOMAS $84,967.56 ENGLAND, JULIE $306.52 ERNST, CAITLYN $810.25EVEN, SHANNON $2,979.78 FEY, ANDREW $2,319.99 FINNEKE, MADISON $518.91 FLAHERTY,CONOR $2,420.28 FLECK, KELLY $1,281.53 FLECK, KENDALL $2,112.98 FLECK, MARY $5,269.65FLECK, TREVOR $1,753.87 FLEMING, MADELEINE $934.60 FLYNN, MEREDITH $4,043.72FONTANA, THOMAS $35,828.09 FORBES, AMY $21,611.37 FOWLER, MICHAEL $1,252.63FRANZEN, JENNIFER $1,732.50 FRENCH, DANIEL $1,795.77 FRENCH, MARY PAT $546.65FRIEDMAN, HARLEY $1,297.44 GABA, HAILEY $651.46 GALASSINI, GABRIELLA $321.17GARGUL, JEFFREY $3,274.90 GARGUL, JONATHAN $1,034.43 GATTUSO, VITO $8,402.78GEORGE, JENNA $1,800.64 GEORGE, SOPHIA $649.58 GIBSON, JUSTIN $3,428.70 GILLESPIE,ELIZABETH $3,028.56 GIULIANO, ANGELINA $345.54 GLUZKIN, JASON $1,711.56 GONZALES,DEMILORD $28,407.13 GOODMAN, CONNOR $2,013.89 GORDON, AARON $173.75GOWOROWSKI, LILLIAN $1,161.25 GRANDI, KRISTINA $2,303.47 GRIMES, PATRICK $946.50GUSEK, ASHLEY $2,017.38 HACKL, JAMES $23,075.27 HACKL, JOHNNY $2,224.15 HAGMAN,EVA $4,737.49 HAPAVOVICH, THOMAS $2,896.91 HAWKES, MICHAEL $1,595.17 HENDRIX,GARRY $25,528.07 HEYLIN, CHRISTINA $1,696.37 HEYLIN, DANIEL $3,981.83 HOFFMAN,TAYLOR $1,415.59 HOLBROOK, MATTHEW $3,430.04 HOLLISTER, JENNIFER $4,244.03HUMMEL. KURT $981.35 INFUSINO, MATTHEW $2,238.70 INSOLIA, COURTNEY $222.88JANNUSCH, MICHAEL $1,190.19 JAROS, GREGORY $1,146.76 JAROS, NICOLE $2,635.00JARVIS, JOSEPH $3,382.84 JARZABEK, EMILY $1,596.89 JENNINGS, ISABELLE $895.09 JENSEN,GINGER $1,601.92 JENTEL, JULIE $30,761.40 JOCHIM, NICHOLAS $28,455.00 JOHANN,JENNIFER $4,346.88 KACICH, KRISTEN $618.74 KAMINSKY, CHRISTINA $970.57 KAMINSKY,KATHERINE $2,164.91 KAMINSKY, MITCHELL $903.73 KANELOS, AMALIA $3,377.20 KAPKA.KEVIN $2,350.30 KASCH, DANIEL $336.47 KAUFHOLD, THERESA $21,135.24 KELLY, BRIAN$670.52 KELLY, KENDALL $1,789.68 KENNEDY, SEAN $2,991.12 KERR, ROBERT $1,165.11KERZNER, SHELLIE $4,607.96 KINNEAR, KAYLE $968.38 KISTLER, JO ANN $5,083.74KLOBUKOWSKI, VICTORIA $30,054.06 KOELLER, SARAH $262.67 KOPOULOS, KATHERINE$1,017.43 KOPOULOS, MARKARET $1,008.84 KOUTNIK, JAMES $2,951.89 KOZIOL, SOPHIE$2,097.58 KOZIOL, ZACH $1,070.53 KRANSKI, JESSICA $316.09 KREILING, ROBERT $5,316.48KROLL, MILDRED $5,444.01 KRUEGER, CRISTINA $1,102.35 KRUEGER, EDWARD $3,418.56KRUEGER, KENNETH $40,916.41 KUFFEL, NATASHA $5,092.06 LABARBARA, JOSEPH $4,254.92LABUDA, JOSH $626.61 LASKOWSKI, CARA $646.25 LASUSA, GIANNA $1,634.33 LAUGHLIN,MOLLY $2,159.87 LAVELLE, WILLIAM $401.39 LEEN, BRIDGET $1,479.39 LEIGHTON, MICHAEL$3,961.90 LEKAN, PATRYCJA $1,222.47 LEMPA, RACHEL $1,637.08 LETRICH, ASHLEY $1,699.19LEVCHENKO, AMELIA-JANE $145.80 LEYH, LOIS $3,416.45 LIAVAS, PETER $1,904.99 LITTAU,KELLY $1,927.05 LJUBIC, ROBERT $1,281.97 LOVERDE III, JOSEPH $28,159.60 LoVERDE,JOSEPH $84,223.95 LoVERDE, MAURA $5,436.06 MACIAS, JAMES $2,262.51 MAGOPET, BRIAN$738.19 MAGRUDER, TIMOTHY $3,070.91 MAHONEY, JAMES $4,094.82 MAHONEY-MUNO,HALEY $130.58 MAISEL, BRIAN $3,736.68 MAISEL, KEVIN $2,253.37 MAJEWSKI, JAMES$63,220.84 MARCUCCI, NICHOLAS $970.00 MARINO, JOSEPH $368.10 MARKOVICH, BRAD$23,174.80 MARTINEZ, AARON $4,998.01 MASO, SUMMER $524.37 MATEJ, ALYSSA $2,599.13MATEJ, KIRSTIN $9,896.37 MATE.), VICTORIA $3,440.28 MAZUKELLI, JOHN $4,151.97 MAZUR,MICHAEL $2,882.82 MC INERNEY, JOHN $837.18 MC INERNEY. KAYLEIGH $1,811.04McCLOSKEY, MICHAEL $3,629.97 MCDONAGH, DANIEL $334.68 MCDONAGH, MATTHEW$1,052.06 MCDONAUGH, ERIN $879.72 MCDONAUGH, JOHN $892.32 McHUGH, JOHN $2,558.57MCKENNA, BRIDGET $2,140.63 McMAHON, RAYMOND $4,384.41 McMAHON, WILLIAM $4,459.99MENDOZA, JACQUELINE $1,937.57 MENDOZA, KEVIN $1.371.49 MERCADO, JESUS $17,269.22MILHOUSEN, THOMAS $2,735.66 MINUTILLO, LAWRENCE $3,618.55 MIRKO, ALEXANDER$1,294.10 MOCARSKA, PATRICIA $3,489.69 MONTECINOS, ANTOINETTE $4,806.07MOORHOUSE, KYLE $1,107.86 MOORHOUSE. MELANIE $1,832.88 MORAN, MAUREEN $4,904.30MORGALA, KRISTEN $3,015.39 MORVAY, FRANK $904.30 MOSSON, BRIAN $3,589.63 MRAS,ALANA $161.52 MRAS, JACOB $4,653.87 MUNOZ, NATHANIEL $2,776.70 MURDACH, ROBERT$969.74 MURPHY, COLLEEN $1,221.30 MURPHY, THOMAS $3,719.33 NARAJCZYK. NATALIA$640.71 NAREL, ALEXA $893.78 NEWTON, LAURA $41,097.69 NEWTON. MEAGHAN $5,551.48NEWTON, ROBERT $1,296.83 NICHOLSON, SEAN $2,221.91 NICHOLSON, TYLER $2,236.08NICKLAS, JOHN $4,268.03 NIELSEN, COURTNEY $2,216.02 NIELSEN, MATTHEW $116.02NIELSEN, PAUL $49,393.40 NORTON, JOSEPH $2,113.38 NOTO, ALEXANDER $236.79 NOVAK,NATALIE $2,244.64 NUNEZ, CHRISTIAN $3,331.06 NUNEZ, ROSALIA $1,530.22 NUZZO, CARLA$3,311.47 O'BRIEN, KEN $2,813.92 ODDO, DANIELLE $282.52 ODDO, JAMES $731.21O'DONOVAN, KAITLYN $764.03 O'DONOVAN, LAURA $5,573.04 OLSEN, STEPHANIE $1,105.81O'MALLEY, ALLISON $2,081.61 O'MALLEY, BRIAN $3,118.13 O'MALLEY, MARY $248.04 O'MALLEY,PATRICK $3,625.15 O'MALLEY, SCOTT $4,756.86 OMMUNDSON, KELLI $112.65 OMMUNDSON,PAIGE $5,123.66 O'NEIL, CONOR $1,412.87 O'SHAUGHNESSY, JOSEPHINE $389.33O'SHAUGHNESSY, NEIL $429.20 O'SHAUGNESSY, DESMOND $323.28 OSTWALD, VICKY

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(Continued from preceding page)

$15,756.12 PAGLIARI, NICOLE $789.33 PANTELIOS, DOROTHEA $555.41 PANTELIOS, JENNIFER$530.78 PARISI, ANTHONY $4,365.06 PASQUINELLI, HOLLY $574.90 PATEL, PUJAN $799.59PATRAS, SHIRLEY $491.37 PATTERSON, CARLOS $51,794.75 PATZKE, FRANK $3,714.61 PAVEL,LYNNE $3,709.32 PAVLIS, ANNE $769.50 PENZE, KALI $1,167.29 PEREZ, ALEXANDER $1,617.14PEREZ, ANTONIO $21,731.78 PERRY, KAREN $11,327.10 PETRY, STEVEN $1,150.92PIEKARCZYK, KATHERINE $1,055.70 PIWKO, KENNETH $3,760.01 PIZZO, MICHAEL $15.50PIZZO, NICHOLAS $1,062.98 PLACH, KAYLEIGH $1,561.99 POLCYN, MAUREEN $3,444.31POLCYN, THOMAS $3,390.17 PONDO, AGNIESZKA $5,266.04 PRUC, NICHOLAS $1,675.93PRYOR, ADAM $82.40 PULEO, ANTONETTE $2,247.62 RABBITT, PATRICK $348.54RADERMACHER, ERIN $642.86 RAHER, LISA $1,624.48 RASCHILLO, JO ANN $34,301.76RATUSZ, ALANNA $220.23 REA, FRANCISCO $18,585.08 REEDER, KYLE $1,245.28 REETZ,JENNIFER $723.66 RENO, ALYSSA $2,985.05 RIEGER, CHRISTOPHER $1,280.70 ROBAK,LAUREN $1,873.46 ROBERTS, EVAN $3,724.97 RODRIGUEZ, FRANCISCO $10,197.98ROLLHAUSER, SHEILA $69.44 ROMANO, AILEEN $630.62 ROMANO, ANTHONY $806.75ROMANO, GIANNA $1,494.01 RONAN, DILLON $1,729.64 ROSS, ANTHONY $3,416.46 RUIZ-WIEDERER, RYNE $654.01 RYAN, JOHN $586.69 SABAS, JOSEPH $1,509.88 SABOVIC, SELMA$1,415.10 SALAS, ADRIAN $534.79 SALVO. KELLY $2,457.94 SALVO, ROC $436.38 SANCHEZ,LAURA $8,945.71 SANTELLI, JOSEPH $806.90 SANTELLI, OLIVIA $826.97 SCHAEFFER, TREVOR$99.14 SCHALK, ANNALIESE $2,013.40 SCHELER, JEAN $7,568.16 SCHILTZ, NATALIE $1,453.87SCHNEIDER, THOMAS $4,453.88 SCHOENFELDT, OLIVIA $1,894.78 SCHREIMAN, CHERYL$9,453.76 SCHULTER, ANNALISE $410.13 SEDLACEK, MATTHEW $53.87 SEDLACEK, NICHOLAS$248.58 SHAPIRO, CONNOR $833.66 SHEMIRANI, YASSAMAN $2,156.40 SILVERSEIN, ANDREA$1,183.51 SINATRA, ALYSSA $3,823.86 SIPKO, SUSAN $4,305.19 SISON, RACHEL $1,160.52SKOGLUND, DAVID $35,665.41 SLATER, THOMAS $6,283.47 SLIWINSKI, KATHY $884.53SMIEGOWSKI, ROSEANN $2,096.03 SMYRNIOTIS, ANDREW $1,040.58 SOTO, AMANDA $284.13SPIELVOGEL, BRANDIE $5,858.86 SPRINGER, JEFFREY $3,664.29 STACHULA, JULIANNA$2,192.69 STACHULA, SHAWN $1,454.25 STANGEL, MARGARET $1,108.29 STANGEL, MATTHEW$897.28 STANKOWICZ, ALLISON $32.71 STANKOWICZ, MARTIN $52,760.56 STANKOWICZ,SAMANTHA $193.38 STANLEY, GASTON $2,888.19 STAUFFER, ERIC $1,664.62 STEFFEN, BRIAN$3,289.23 STEFFEN, CARL $4,506.40 STEVENS, EMILY $2,368.21 STONEBERG, JIMMY$34,492.24 STROHMAYER, KENDRA $2,484.50 STRZELECKI, LAUREL $5,417.96 SZAFONI,MATHEW $1,685.62 SZELAG, HUBERT $2,238.31 TARJAN, HEATHER $3,323.56 TENEZACA, LUIS$1,891.47 TENG, NICHOLAS $1,700.37 TOMASIK, NICOLE $524.09 TOMOLEONI, LINDA $3,640.39TOMOLEONI, RICHARD $2,421.33 TORRES, MARTHA $536.86 TOTTEN, SHANNON $1,415.19TOY, RICHMOND $1,851.34 TRANCKITELLO, THOMAS $15,991.90 UDELHOFEN, SARAH $167.68UFHEIL, KRISTEN $3,443.09 UFHEIL, MARY $4,590.69 URGO, CHRISTOPHER $38,132.61URQUHART, THERESE $3,781.51 VACCARO, JOSEPH $1,411.94 VARZINO, ANTHONY $2,149.16VAUGHAN, EMILY $2,436.21 VAUGHN, ERIN $2,702.96 VELOZ-HERNANDEZ, JOEL $18,910.97VIDES, ANNE $7,620.22 VIDES, RAFAEL $5,169.65 VIOLA, JACQUELINE $1,336.00 VITULLI,ALYSSA $556.61 WALEGA, EUGENE $1,557.31 WALKER, WILLIAM $1,802.88 WALLER-SAPIT,MARY JO $6,606.03 WALSH, KATIE $683.02 WALSH, TINA $1,898.90 WARZECHA, ROBERT$1,146.26 WATOR, CAROLINE $1,607.93 WEBB, RYAN $384.27 WHEELER, LISA $18,872.43WIETECHA, EMMA $3,201.17 WILLER, JEFFREY $2,330.00 WILLIAMS, SAMANTHA $2,472.29WINTER, GRACE $532.10 WRENN, SARAH MARIE-CARLSON $2,014.73 WRIGHT, MICHAEL$5,391.37 YOSHIOKA, CARMELINA $5,228.84 YOUNG, CAITLIN $2,913.34 YOUNG, RYAN$1,323.17 ZACCAGNINI, CHRISTOPHER $2.291.90 ZACCAGNINI, DEANNA $5,852.52ZACCAGNINI. JOSEPH $3,832.92 ZACCAGNINI, NICHOLAS $4,563.51 ZAHN, ALISON $2,674.62ZAHN, HANNAH $2,370.49 ZAJAC, DIANE $14,597.58 ZAJAC, JENNY $401.30 ZAJAC, SUZANNE$5,071.16 ZAKARIAN, MARIE $4,669.33 ZAKARIAN, SOPHIA $5,893.95 ZIMA, ANIKA $1,462.74ZIMA, LILLIAN $642.92 ZWIK, \Amu $1,104.91 GRAND TOTAL -$2,328,067.90

More RoomFor ParkingAt LibraryDemolition To Make Way For Lot

Demolition of a home next to theProspect Heights Public Library isunderway to make room for a newparking lot.

Library Executive Director AlexTodd said all permits required to begindemolition had been issued.

Demolition of the single-familyhome began last week. In the nextfew days, trees followed suit to clearthe lot. Demolition should be finishedsometime this week, Todd said.

Todd expects to begin constructionof the new parking lot sometime inAugust.

The library spent nearly $81,000 todemolish the home and has budgeted

$250,000 for construction.This project will create an additional

34 parking spaces for patrons.The library currently offers 66

spots.According to Todd, the library has

three public rooms, which are rarelyall full on the same day because thereare never enough patrons present atthe same time.

It's believed construction of the newparking lot will help increase usageof the library, as well as allow forimplementation of new programs.

The library is located on ElmStreet just north of Camp McDonaldRoad.

King's PlayersHit Stage In July

Celebrating its 16th year,The King's Players YouthCommunity Theatre min-istry of St. Mark LutheranChurch in Mount Prospect,in partnership with Dist. 214Community Education, is pro-ducing Disney's "The LittleMermaid" this summer.

The show is the full Broad-way version, newly releasedfor amateur theatre compa-nies.

The show runs July 15-17and July 22-24 at RollingMeadows High School, 2901Central Rd., Rolling Mead-ows.

Tickets are currently avail-

able at thekingsplayers.org.The King's Players fea-

tures some of the area's mosttalented youth in this year'sshow, under the direction ofJan Scott and Mark Brewer.

The cast of middle and highschool students are alreadyhard at work in rehearsals,adding their talents to thisDisney classic.

The story entails a teenagedmermaid's youthful yearningfor experience.

The show includes familiarsongs, costumes created byKim Perlich, and dancing.

New this year is the "UnderThe Sea" character brunch

Members of The King's Players Youth Community Theatre ministry of St. Mark Lutheran Church in MountProspect rehearse for thier upcoming performances.

with Ariel and her friends on A separate ticket is needed purchased at thekingsplayers.July 17. for this event and can also be org.

Lions Festival(Continued from page 5A)family -oriented atmosphere,according to Mike Witkowski,Lions Club's incoming presi-dent.

"It's safe," Witkowski said."You can just bring your fami-lies and feel comfortable."

The festival and its friendlyatmosphere are possible be-cause of volunteers working

behind the scenes.Witkowski estimates about

20-30 help each day, handlingalmost everything that is partof the festival except runningthe carnival rides.

The carnival equipment andthe workers who run it are sup-plied by Fantasy AmusementCo. in Arlington Heights.

Money raised helps im-

prove the community throughthe Lions Club's work.

The festival serves as theclub's biggest fundraiser andorganizers are able to use themoney for community serviceprojects.

The club's philanthropyincludes donating to theMount Prospect Food Pantry,PAWS, the Salvation Army,

the Lions Foundation campthat is a camp for kids withdisabilities; Toys for Tots andthe Historical Society's proj-ect to remodel the one -roomCentral Schoolhouse.

Lions Club also providesthe Mount Prospect youthcheerleaders with water fortheir camp, funds three $2,000scholarships for students fromsurrounding high schools andgives eyeglasses and hearingaids to the elderly.

Because of the festival'sconnection to the club's ser-vice, according to Witkowski,buying a raffle ticket couldgo to helping a grandmotheror providing an individual inneed with food through thefood pantry.

"Many other festivals inthe area are there to makemoney just to make money,but we're here to make moneyto put back in the community,"Witkowski said.

OpinioTom Wessell

Managing EditorRichard Mayer

Assistant Managing Editor

S"Were it left to me to decide whether we should havea government without newspapers, or newspapers

without a government, I should not hesitate amoment to prefer the latter." Thomas Jefferson

Journal & Topics Newspapers Wednesday, June 29, 2016 I 14A

Tom RobbPolitical Editor

Denise FleischerLifestyles Editor

Baseball On Deck In RosemontThe wheels continue to

spin on bringing minorleague baseball and a modern7,000 -seat stadium to the im-mediate area, probably in thespring of 20I 8.

As reported inseveral editions oftoday's Journal &Topics Newspapers,owners of AmericanAssociation of Inde-pendent ProfessionalBaseball Leagueteams will likelyvote in Septemberon the applicationto create a newminor league teamwhose home will beRosemont. LeagueCommissioner MilesWolff said last weekthat the fall meetingwill be held afterthe group's All Star gamein August in St. Paul, MN.He added that he expectsthe application for a team inRosemont to be filed with theleague by that August classic.

A group of investors wantsto field a new minor leagueteam in a new stadium thatthe village of Rosemontwill build and manage.

DP 'Confidential' Uproar: Where Are Council's Priorities?

If approved, it would belocated on the west side ofthe Tri-State Tollway (1-294)

north of BalmoralAvenue. Nearbyis the Ballpark atRosemont and theDome at Rosemontwhere varioussporting events areheld throughout theyear...

Off TheRecordBy ToddWessell

Are there coyotesrunning wild inMount Prospect?The answer is yes,according to someneighbors northof Golf Road andwest of ElmhurstRoad. They also say

that the number of coyotessighted has increased inrecent months.

We'll ask the powers invillage hall whether they canor will do anything to checkit out...

One of the best thingsabout Des Plaines' annualJuly 4th Parade is the free

hotdog, soda pop, etc. partyhosted by State Rep. MartyMoylan (D -55th) during andafter the popular event.

As many as 1,000 peoplewill converge at the vacantcorner of Oakwood andCenter streets this comingMonday to munch on refresh-ments, get to know theirneighbors better, watch thevarious floats and musicalgroups pass by and to heara local rock group perform.Everyone's invited. The morethe merrier, says Moylan...

And speaking of theparade, the Classic Cava-liers, part of the RosemontCavaliers organization, willperform favorite tunes asthey march north on CenterStreet from Oakton Street.A good spot to take in theirsweet sounds is at Center andThacker streets.

Des Plaines city officialswould be wise to put intoproper perspective the latest

controversy surrounding thesecret releasing of "confi-dential" information aboutcurrent litigation. Somealdermen are focusing theirattention squarely on the sinof making public documentsabout "active" lawsuits pub-lic and the perceived harm itcauses. That position, heartilyembraced by a few city offi-cials, is a tempest in a teapot,we believe. Some aldermenhave taken an inflexibleattitude that all informationmarked "confidential" is andshould remain confidentialmeaning no one outside ofthemselves and a few cityofficials have the right andauthority to know the natureof those documents. Ald.Denise Rodd (3d) is the mostextreme advocate of thisnaive position.

Anyone who's experiencedthe conduct of public officialsover a period of time knowsvery well that if someonein office or who sits behinda government -issued desk

stamps "confidential" on adocument that the documentoften is not really confiden-tial. Stamping it so is merelyjust an attempt to keep thingsquiet and to avoid contro-versy or criticism.

The real focus of thisuproar, which could lead toan investigation, is the strongevidence that the matter in-volved the targeting of a DesPlaines resident who happensto be an elected alderman,Jim Brookman.

Using the powers of elec-tive office to obtain informa-tion that could be harmfulto a citizen for the purposeof politically damaging anopponent, can be not onlyunfair but unethical -- and ifyou believe the city's ethicsordinance is just, illegal. Attimes, we must add, it canalso be of great public serviceshould the target be a crimi-nal or a cheater.

We don't know all thecircumstances of this issue.It's strange, however, that it'sbeing waged over complianceof a city ordinance governingethics of city officials.

Trum'sJOURNAL & TOPICS out Ofp Whack

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Todd WessellEditor & Publisher

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Arlington Heights Journal I Buffalo Grove JournalDes Plaines Journal I Elk Grove Journal

Glenview Journal I Golf Mill JournalMount Prospect Journal I Niles Journal

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Editor, Journal:

Regarding your editorial of June 16: Myhusband was an ex -Marine and disabledVietnam vet who is buried in ArlingtonNational Cemetery. My immigrant fatherand uncles fought (and died) in WWII. Icare deeply that my family's sacrifices berespected. Instead, Donald Trump is aninsult. He would curtail immigration (de-tails unclear), constrain religious expres-sion (prohibit Muslim mosques in parts ofManhattan), and restrict press access to hiscampaign (withhold press passes to criticalnewspapers). He does not reflect or respectthe American values that my family holdsdear. Thank you for speaking out.

Alice ChrostowskiDes Plaines

Thank You For`Relay' Support

Editor, Journal:

Thank you for your very generous dona-tion from the Journal & Topics News-papers, your continued support and formaking the 2016 Des Plaines/Park RidgeRelay For Life a huge success! While theAmerican Cancer Society is making prog-ress toward a world without cancer, onlywith your dedication and generosity canwe finish the fight against this disease.

Cindy DeBartoloSponsorship Chair Volunteer

Des Plaines/Park Ridge Relay for Life


Speak OutICall in your opinion:

847-299-1500Or type it up:

wvvw.journal-topics.com

Dog reeks offire pit smoke

I believe residents shouldbe able to have fire pits -- aslong as they can contain thesmoke and smell in their ownbackyards. What these pyro-maniacs don't realize is thatthe entire block is affected bythis, not just their immediateneighbors. My neighbor can'tlet his dog out during these"campfires" because it comesinside reeking of smoke. Theneighbors down the streethave to shut their children'swindows at night when theirnext door neighbors' fireup their pit. We need to banthese pits now. Signed burnedout with pits.

`Go with flow'

This is for Walter C. in theJune 3 issue of the Journaltalking about speed bumps.Walter, don't hold yourbreath. I live in the 1800block of Webster Lane, byMaine West High School. Iworry about my grandchil-dren and kids because carsfly by all the time. It's alost cause. Don't hold yourbreath, Walter. Just go withthe flow. They are not goingto do it. Bye.

Sure he was thankful

This is an answer to aSpeak Out about the personwhose father died and theyuse the American flag for aPolish person. If your fatherlives in America, your fatheris American, therefore he hasan American flag. He wasvery thankful for that, I'msure. This is America. Thankyou. Goodbye.

Lots of fun at derby

My name is Don. I belongto the Optimist Club of DesPlaines. I just want to com-ment about a recent fishingderby held at Lake Opeka.Everything was fantastic. Wehad great participation fromparents and their children. Alot of fish were caught andthey were really biting thatday. Had great support from

all our club members andfor Des Plaines Fire Dept.Station #2 showing up. All inall, it was a tremendous dayand lots of fun. The kids hada great experience. That is it.Thank you.

Join and find out

Good afternoon. This isjust a quick question for theperson who is always writingabout how he doesn't thinkthe Des Plaines Garden Clubdoes anything. Why doesn'the join it and then he can domore and more stuff? Or is hea bitter person who decidedto take out his frustrationson the Des Plaines GardenClub? Have a great day.

Wants to see more pride

How much energy does ittake to display your Ameri-can flag especially on FlagDay? While driving throughPark Ridge and Des Plaineswe counted a few flags ondisplay. On our own blockonly one home had a flagout, it was ours alone. We arehonored to fly our flag andwant to see more on display.

Plts a two-way street

Never heard of fire pitsto be a problem, until mybrother showed me someposts. Wow, my fire pitmakes the inside of yourhouse uninhabitable fromthe smoke? Polluting the air?Come on, people, have somecommon sense. If smoke iswafting into your home, closethe windows. A fire pit doesnot pollute like say, a smokestack from one of our thou-sands of companies that spewout tons of toxins everyday.Go after them. People whohave fires, be polite and keepthe conversation and musicat reasonable levels. I lovesitting out at night having afire. It's a two-way street. Actkindly to your neighbors andthey will act kindly to you...most of the time. Bring inlocal government into thisand who knows what theywill come up with. You maybe even more upset than you

were before.

MP officials need to beheld responsible

Wake up, Mount Prospecttaxpayers, and pay attentionto what is going on in thevillage. Village Manager Cas-sady decided it was time fora change after he and Strahlwere not fitting well with oneanother, as reported in the4/27/16 Journal. So, now thevillage trustees approved aseparation agreement in theamount of $116,273. To addfurther insult to the taxpayersof Mount Prospect, appar-ently the village is also the"bank" of Mount Prospect.As part of Strahl's separa-tion agreement, the villagewill not require Strahl to payback a personal loan made tohim from the village in theamount of $2,565. Wheredoes the village have theright to make personal loansto employees, and then, notrequire the loan be repaid?I have lived in this villagesince 1986 and as a taxpayerfor 30 years, I do not ap-prove of the village spendingmy hard earned money onthese separation agreements.The village does not havethe right to make personalloans and then forgive theloans. Something stinks invillage hall and it began 15months ago with the villageapproving over $300,000 intaxpayer funds to break tieswith Janonis and now Strahl.Mayor Juracek hangs upon reporters and refuses toanswer questions. All votersneed to hold her responsible-- she works for the residents.Speak up, residents of MountProspect.

Too much spenton sports

When do we finally wakeup and tell some of thesesports teams goodbye? Per-fect examples are the Bullsand White Sox. The stateof Illinois builds a rent freestadium off the Ryan Ex-pressway for a deadbeat teamand owner. In fact, too muchmoney is spent on sports and

given to ballplayers in thiscity, country and worldwidein general.

Force was not with him

I am so pleased that Rahmand George Lucas did notget their fake museum to bebuilt for $1 billion on ourlakefront. It was an edi-fice to them. Lucas and henever detailed what was tobe included other than some"Star Wars" memorabilia andRockwell prints and these allcould be given to the Art In-stitute. The city and state arebankrupt and you're goingto build a museum for a richCalifornian -- ridiculous.

On and on aboutfire pits

More about fire pits...Niles banned the use of firepits many years ago. If youwant a campfire, go camp-ing. Living in the city and thesuburbs means that you havemore laws to follow becauseyou live in a densely populat-ed area. These laws are madeto help people live next to oron top of one another in rela-tive peace. Move to the coun-try if you want to do whatev-er you please. Nowhere in theConstitution does it say thatyou have the right to use afire pit. Des Plaines, ban theuse of backyard fire pits.

Try to do something

Question: When is ProspectHeights or some so-calledenviro-organization goingto add an "aquacide" to thesloughs in Prospect Heightsor dredge? They add the pel-lets all the time in Wisconsinto kill invasive weeds butthose "cheese heads" mightknow something that thesophisticated Illinois townieresidents do not want to ad-mit. Simple fact: You have todo something to get some-thing done or a slime pit willstay a slimy bog of goo.

DP is my can of corn

Upon returning from anextended weekend in Port -

Just call our 24 -hourhotline at 847-299-1500,or go to our website atwww.journal-topics.cornto state what is on yourmind concerning an issueyou consider to be sig-nificant, and we'll publishit. If you would like tostate your opinion aboutanything, feel free to doso. Just make sure yourmessage is brief, to thepoint and within the limitsof good taste and accept-able to readers of a familynewspaper.

land, Oregon, I grabbed a cabat O'Hare Airport. This easyaccess to an airport, cab, andexpressway made me -- alongtime Des Plaines resident-- feel so "connected" andproud as I enjoyed the scen-ery (i.e. the Rosemont water-fall) on the trip home. Travel-ing north on River Road Ikept asking myself why morefolks don't take advantageof all the wonderful thingsDes Plaines has to offer, thenrealized my community isone of the "best kept secrets"in the area. I was sorry tohave missed the Taste of DesPlaines. There's somethinginexplicably pleasing aboutdrinking beer from a plasticcup while suffering the indig-nities of listening to a tributeband's music. In Portland Ihad to settle for things likedrinking tea at Lan Su Chi-nese Garden. Des Plaines, bycomparison, is a can of corn.But it is my can of corn, andI enjoy it the same way a guyhunkered down in a bombshelter during the zombieapocalypse enjoys his canof corn. For me, one of theendearing aspects of livingin Des Plaines is the way weunblinkingly defend our uglyduckling persona withoutapology (although withconsiderable finger -pointing),ever hopeful, I suppose, ofone day obtaining a SpeakOut -worthy destiny. "Make ityours"!

A I Wednesday, June 29, 2016 I The Journal

Best Ribs AroundTony Roma, firefighter/paramedic with the Prospect Heights Fire Pro-tection District, puts final preparations on his entry before the judgingbegan. The first family friendly "Rib Off" event pitting local firefighter/chef extraordinaires against one another was held Saturday at theHilton Chicago/Northbrook on Milwaukee Avenue.


qp

Judges included Prospect Heights Mayor Nick Helmer (left) and Jim SchwaII, Kansas City BBQ Society.

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Left: Wheeling Village President Dean Argiris samples the ProspectHeights rib entry. Yes, it was finger-lickin' good! Above: Mount Pros-pect Fire Department's entry just as it was unveiled from the smoker.

Juno 30 6:00-11:00July 1st 6:001 1:00July 2nd 1:00-11:00July 3rd 1:00-11:00July 4th 1:00-11:00

DayJuno 30th'The Mbc and Hi Infidelity Juk3rd11:00 am -1:00 pm July 2nd9:00-2:00 pmJuly 1st Classical Blast and Trippinl BilliesJuly 2nd Gone Country, Brace for Impact/The Good Mondays, and 7th HeavenJuly 3rd School of Rock, Michael Miter Band, Serendipity, and Chicago ExperienceJuly 4th School of Rock, Sammy Ray & Texas Flood, and Jay Gooppner &Backdated

(DE Welds Pa Ta,K Central Rd. near S. Busse Rd.Unlimited Ride Specials every day during select times

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Pancake reakfastJuly 4th 7:00-11:00 am

S_13ortsALSO IN THE 'AA' SECTION: Crossword, Sudoku, Movie Scene

The GamesMust Go OnMaine West's Matt Johnston

sports a backwards cap

while helping keep the War-

riors loose between innings

against Elk Grove. The two

teams faced off June 13 in a

Illinois High School Baseball

Coaches Association Summer

League game at West. Right:

Elk Grove catcher Tyler Selvig

looks for a sign from behind

the plate.(Dion Martorano/The Journal)

Journal & Topics NewspapersJune 29 -July 4, 2016 11M

Football

SchedulingChangesArea Teams Will See SeveralNew Opponents In Fall 2016

By DION MARTORANO East crossed over with theJournal & Topics Reporter MSL West.

This season, CSL teams areTo quote Bob Dylan, "The facing like -sized opponents

times, they are a changin'." in the MSL and vice versa.The football schedule for The changes are meant to

Journal -area teams takes a make games more competi-drastic change this fall with tive, instead of one divisionmany conferences shuffling dominating each year.their lineups. The CSL South went 9-3

The Central Suburban against CSL North teams lastLeague North featured Maine year during the two weeks.East, Maine West, Highland The MSL's crossover gamesPark, Deerfield, Glenbrook between weeks two and fourNorth and Niles North in were decidedly one-sided.2015. In 2016, Vernon Hills MSL West teams went 16-2.jumps from the defunct North West teams outscored MSLSuburban Conference Prairie East squads 652-303 overDivision to the CSLNorth and those 18 games. Barrington,replaces Niles North. Fremd, Conant, Palatine and

The Niles North Vikings Schaumburg each went 3-0have moved to the CSL South against the MSL East. Onlyand replace Waukegan. Now, four of the 18 games' dif-the Vikings will play Niles ferences were a touchdownWest, Maine South, Evanston, or less.New Trier and Glenbrook The MSL teams will con -South in conference play. tinue to play crossover con -

Waukegan left the CSL all ference games in week two,together and joins the new but weeks three and four willNorth Suburban Eight Con- feature games against CSLference with Stevenson, War- foes.ren, Lake Forest, Lake Zurich, A few contracts also fin -Libertyville, Mundelein and ished last year, meaning newZion -Benton. The seven first or second week oppo-teams besides Waukegan nents for some teams.were members of the North The only area team antici-Suburban Conference (NSC) pating no major changes toLake division last year. its schedule is the Leyden

Vernon Hills left the NSC Eagles.Prairie that featured Lakes, The following changesWauconda, Antioch, Grant, to 2016 schedules involveRound Lake and North Chi- Journal -area football teams:cago. Those six teams along Maine West: The Warriorswith Grayslake Central and face Proviso East for the thirdGrayslake North went on straight year in the seasonto form the Northern Lake opener in a rare SaturdayCounty Conference. game for West. The Warriors

Another big change in- last Saturday game was weekvolves CSL and MSL teams three of the 2014 season. Thisduring weeks three and four. year, Maine West faces fourLast season, the CSL North new teams: Larkin, Hoffmancrossed over to play the larger Estates, Rolling MeadowsCSL South teams in weeks and Vernon Hills. They re -three and four. The MSL (Continued on page 6AA)

AA I June 29 -July 4, 2016 The Journal

Track & Field


Swimming

Prospect On LeaderboardAt National Track Invite

The Prospect Knights broughttheir 4x800 -meter boys relayteam to the New Balance Na-tionals outdoor meet Saturday,June 18 at North Carolina A&TUniversity in Greensboro, NC.There, the Knights found somegreat success.

The relay team consistedof 2016 graduates MackenzieBach, Matt Cozine, KarsonLeComte and Luke Filipic. Thequartet ran a blistering time of7:41.48 to finish in fifth placeout of 30 competing teams inthe 4x800 relay.

According to Prospect coachMike Stokes, the time was thefourth fastest in Illinois his-tory.

"That is incredible becausethe 4x800 is the marquee eventin IHSAtrack and field," Stokessaid.

Going off IHSA records, theonly three times faster than thatwere posted by Sandburg in2016 (7:37.36), Neuqua Valleyin 2014 (7:40.21) and Sandburgin 2014 (7:40.77).

The Knights only trailedSouth Temecula (CA), MorrisHills (NJ), Nittany (PA) andRock Town (MI) at the nationalmeet, but finished a secondahead of Dublin Coffman (OH)

Prospect High School All -State runners earned All-American honors atNew Balance Track & Field Nationals in Greensboro, NC. MackenzieBach, Matt Cozine, Karson Lecomte and Luke Filipic (left to right) rana season best of 7:41.48 in the 4x800 to win fifth place June 18.These four All-American runners also earned All -State honors in May.

which placed sixth. There wereteams from Texas, Iowa, NorthCarolina, Connecticut, Indiana,New Jersey, Rhode Island andmore in the 4x800.

The only other Illinois teamin the 4x800 -meter relay wasYork. They came in 24th placewith a time of 8:02.46.

It was a nice sendoff for thefour Prospect seniors, includingCozine and LeComte. Cozinewill compete at Drake and

LeComte will run for the Ne-braska Comhuskers next year.

The Prospect relayers weren'tthe only local athletes to com-pete at the national event.

Denzel Downing (Des Plaines/St. Viator) came in 35th place inthe 400 -meter hurdles (emerg-ing elite) with a time of 59.60.

Elizabeth Drab (ArlingtonHeights/St. Viator) finished in25th place in the 400 -meter runwith a time of 58.15.

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Basketball

Palicki Named Coach At Resurrection

Jon Palicki has been namedthe new head basketball coachat Resurrection College PrepHigh School for the 2016-2017season.

Prior to being hired at Res-urrection, Palicki coachedat St. Viator High School inArlington Heights. While atSt. Viator, he served as the girlsbasketball head sophomorecoach and varsity assistant girlsbasketball coach.

In his role as head sophomorecoach, his teams finished 32-18overall (11-6 in conference),also winning three tourna-ments. This past year, Palickiassisted in leading St. Viator'svarsity girls basketball team toa regional title and the secondsectional title game appearancein school history.

Prior to coaching at St. Via -tor, Palicki coached at Domini-can University in River Forest.He currently teaches at MaineSouth High School in ParkRidge. At Maine South, he

Jon Palicki

works in the Student PersonnelServices and Special Educationdepartments. Prior to teachingat South, he taught at St. EmilySchool in Mount Prospect. Heis a graduate of Wheeling HighSchool and Dominican Univer-sity. He graduated Cum Laudefrom Dominican, with a degreein Social Science/History andSecondary Education.

Local SwimmersSuit Up For Trials

The U.S. Olympic Trialsstarted Sunday, June 26 andcontinue through Sunday,July 3 in Omaha, NE. Thetrials, held to determine quali-fiers for the upcoming Sum-mer Olympic Games in Riode Janeiro, feature a numberof swimmers with ties to theJournal -area.

Glenbrook South's SamIida is competing in the400 -meter Individual Medleyand the 200 -meter IM. Sun-day, he competed in the 400IM and came in 27th placewith a time of 4:24.71. He wasthe youngest finisher amongthe top 32 swimmers in theevent that featured householdnames like Ryan Lochte (2nd)and Tyler Clary (8th). It was abig jump after the Glenviewswimmer entered with the69th fastest seed time.

The 200 IM won't takeplace until Thursday, June 30.lida has the 38th fastest seedtime (2:03.31) for that event.Also competing in the 200IM will be Michael Phelps,Lochte and Loyola Academyalum Conor Dwyer (3rd fast-est seed time, 1:57.41).

Dwyer placed second inthe 400 -meter freestyle witha time of 3:44.66. The formerRambler lost to Connor Jae-ger's time of 3:43.79. Dwyerwas also second in prelimswith a time of 3:47.15. Dwyercompeted in the 200 -meterfreestyle on Monday, June27 where he entered theevent with the No. 2 seedtime (1:45.41) behind Lochte.

SAINTMARY'SCOLLEGE.NO1 RF. DA41

Swimmers WithArea Ties

WomenOlivia Smoliga (Glen-

vlew/Glenbrook South):50 free, 100 back, 100free

Jamie Kolar (Loyola):100 back

Evan Swenson (Loyola):50 free

Ella Tiemey (Loyola):400 free

MenSam !Ida (Glenview/

Glenbrook South): 400 IM,200 IM

Donor Dwyer (Loyola):400 free, 200 free, 100free, 200 IM

Sam Witcher (ArlingtonHeights): 100 fly

Andrew Jovanovic(Loyola): 100 back

Dwyer will also compete onWednesday, June 29 in the100 -meter freestyle. He hasthe No. 12 seed time with atime of 49.06.

Northwestern Universitystar Andrew Jovanovic, aLoyola Academy alum, com-peted in the 100 -meter back-stroke with 191 other swim-mers on Monday, June 27.Jovanovic tied for the 144thfastest time after swimminga 56.99.

Sam Wilcher, of ArlingtonHeights, will compete in the100 -meter butterfly on Friday,July 1 after posting a seed timeof 54.74 ( I 26th fastest).

Glenbrook South alum andcurrent star at the University(Continued on page 4AA)

16FINE ARTS

A\M ACAD

CAV PSJuly,0-15 July 17

up today at saintmarys.edu/Camps

www.journal-topics.com The Journal I June 29 -July 4, 2016 I Page 3M

Journal & Topics All -Area SOFTBALL PlayersBy DION MARTORANOJournal & Topics Reporter

The 2016 season was a kindone to most Journal -area play-ers as they posted amazingoffensive numbers and a fewpitchers showed they aren'tpushovers. The following isa list of the best players theJournal -area had to offer in thespring, according to Journal &Topics sports staff. Note: SR =school record.

All -Area

Carolyn Kuhn, Glenbrook South,CF: .354 BA, 34 hits, 3 doubles, 19RBI, 30 runs

Sarah Pauscher, Elk Grove, 3B:.474 BA, 54 hits, 16 HR, 52 RBI, 44runs, 7 doubles, 4 triples

Kylie Thomsen, Elk Grove, INF/P:.365 BA, 43 hits, 9 HR, 42 RBI, 29runs, 9 doubles, 2 triples

Haley Itzenthaler, Elk Grove, 2B:.394 BA, 54 hits, 1 HR, 27 RBI, 41runs, 10 doubles

Alex Masnica rik Grove, C: .368BA, 46 hits, 6 40 RBI, 44 runs,5 doubles, 2 triples

Julia Wacker, Fremd, 1B: .402 BA,35 hits, 9 HR (ties SR), 52 RBI (SR),41 runs, 12 stolen bases

Abb, luorio, Fremd, LF: .541 BA,53 hits, 50 runs, 50 stolen bases(SR), 1 HR, 18 RBI

Alyssa Garcia, Fremd, CF: .444 BA,48 hits, 23 RBI, 47 runs, 45 stolenbases, 4 triples

Jessica Mazur, Fremd, OF/Utility/P:

.333 BA, 31 hits, 7 HR, 41 RBI, 29runs, 9 doubles; 11-1 record pitching,2.40 ERA, 76 K

Nicole Kehoe, Fremd, P: 14-3 re-cord, 2.09 ERA, 94 K, 32 BB

Morgan Bihun, Conant, 3B: .533BA, .632 OBR 49 hits, 11 HR, 54 RBI,45 runs, 12 doubles, 3 triples

Lauren Grzelak, Conant, SS/2B:.441 BA, 41 hits, 5 HR, 19 RBI, 41runs, 9 doubles

Dream Aaron, Conant, C: .376 BA,32 hits, 6 HR, 29 RBI, 8 runs

Makenna McCarthy, Conant, OF:.376 BA, 32 hits, 4 HR, 18 RBI, 32runs, 7 doubles

Sara Neuman, Conant, P: Had anarea -best 20-2 record in 143 inningspitched as she struck out 215 bat-ters, walked just 48 and posted asparkling 1.27 ERA.

Katie Wingerter, Hersey, SS: .489BA, 43 hits, 13 HR (SR), 48 RBI, 37runs, 13 doubles, 3 triples

Kendall Duwal, Leyden, P/1B: .517BA, 45 hits, 3 HR, 50 RBI, 27 runs, 7doubles, 5 triples; 15-4 record pitch-ing, 2.92 ERA, 68 K, 23 BB

Carly Cullotta, Leyden, P/2B/OF:.356 BA, 31 hits, 2 triples, 25 RBI,26 runs; 6-0 record pitching, 2.84ERA, 55 K, 19 BB

Jodi DuBrock, Leyden, SS: .427 BA,38 hits, 1 HR, 31 RBI, 33 runs

Avery Yalowitz, Loyola, INF: .368BA, 35 hits, 4 HR, 25 RBI, 19 runs,9 doubles

Alex Villalobos, Maine East, P/ INF/OF: .341 BA, 31 hits, 1 HR, 24 RBI, 27runs, 8 doubles, 3 triples; 9-3 recordpitching, 3.02 ERA, 82 K, 17 BB

Ana Iliopoulos, Maine East, P/INF/OF: .382 BA, 34 hits, 23 RBI,23 runs, 4 triples

Britney Richardson, Maine South,OF: .385 BA, 30 hits, 5 HR, 19 RBI,19 runs, 10 doubles

Stefanie Guercio, Maine South,P/1B: .348 BA, 3 HR, 21 RBI, 14runs, 8 doubles; 7-1 record pitching,1.56 ERA, 93 K, 8 BB

Kayla Pociejewski, Maine West, SS:.507 BA, 38 hits, 9 HR, 34 RBI, 24runs, 13 stolen bases

Gianna Mahoney, Niles West, SS:.398 BA, 37 hits, 1 HR, 7 doubles,4 triples, 18 RBI, 28 runs

Grace Huff, Palatine, OF: .632 BA(SR), 60 hits, 8 doubles, 26 RBI,31 runs

Lauren Caldrone, Prospect, 3B:.454 BA, 44 hits, 2 HR, 21 RBI, 31runs, 13 doubles (tied SR)

Alyssa Cacini, Prospect, SS: .365BA, 38 hits, 7 HR, 47 RBI (tied SR),25 runs, 9 doubles

Joanna Cirricione, Resurrection,SS: .490 BA, 49 hits, 13 RBI, 33runs, 10 doubles

Sara Benner, Rolling Meadows, 1B:.398 BA, 39 hits, 10 HR, 45 RBI, 29runs, 7 doubles

Amanda Elkins, Rolling Meadows,C: .380 BA, 38 hits, 5 HR, 28 RBI,29 runs, 6 doubles

Mallory King, Rolling Meadows,3B: .388 BA, 40 hits, 12 doubles,27 RBI, 26 runs

Emily Herberg, Regina, SS: .578BA, 37 hits, 5 HR, 18 RBI, 25 runs,8 doubles, 3 triples, 10 SB

Lauren Murphy, Regina: .493 BA,33 hits, 7 doubles, 25 runs, 24stolen bases

Addy Swiderski, St. Viator, C/INF:.480 BA, 48 hits, 4 HR, 15 doubles,33 RBI

Cameron Van Valkenburg, St. Via -tor, OF: .438 BA, 49 hits, 11 doubles,19 RBI, 35 runs

Haley Robinson, St. Viator, INF:.430 BA, 40 hits, 3 HR, 20 RBI, 25runs, 6 doubles

Jenna Breslin, St. Viator, INF: .384

All -Area BASEBALL PlayersAll -Area

Cole Kmet, St. Viator, P/OF: .329 BA, 46 hits, 11 HR,39 RBI, 26 runs, 10 doubles, 14 SB; 10-1 record pitch-ing, 2.39 ERA, 96 K

Dan Sullivan, St. Viator, 1B: .400 BA, 52 hits, 13 HR,35 RBI, 32 runs, 14 doubles, 2 triples

Kevin Napoleon, St. Viator, P: 10-4 record, 2.29 ERA,93 K

Mike Ragauskis, St. Viator: .331 BA, 44 hits, 36 stolenbases, 7 doubles, 20 RBI, 32 runs

Patrick Hunt, Northridge Prep, P/INF/OF: .522 BA, 35hits, 5 HR, 27 RBI, 22 runs, 5 doubles

Patrick Loeffler, Stevenson, INF: .367 BA, 36 hits, 5 HR,7 doubles, 4 triples, 24 RBI, 30 runs, 12 SB

Henry Marchese, Stevenson: .313 BA, 35 hits, 3 HR,18 RBI, 32 runs, 4 triples, 17 stolen bases

Jack Cappalli, Stevenson: .386 BA, 27 hits, 2 HR, 14RBI, 24 runs, 5 doubles, 2 triples, 21 SB

Robert McGaha, Stevenson, INF: .301 BA, 31 hits, 3HR, 32 RBI, 26 runs, 6 doubles, 5 triples, 5 SB

Paul Tokar, Hersey, 3B: .390 BA, 41 hits, 1 HR, 22 RBI,32 runs, 10 doubles, 18 stolen bases

Matt Ozanic, Leyden, INF: .537 BA. 29 hits in 20 games,1 HR, 7 doubles, 26 RBI, 17 runs

Adrian Perez, Leyden, P/OF: .356 BA, 37 hits, 3 HR, 7doubles, 33 RBI, 22 runs; 4-2 record pitching, 1 save

Jeremy Borgess, Leyden, P/INF: .379 BA, 39 hits, 12doubles, 31 RBI, 24 runs; 1-2 record pitching, 2 saves,3.29 ERA

Thomas Smart, Loyola, INF: .366 BA, 45 hits, 2 HR, 13RBI, 40 runs, 11 doubles, 1 triple

Andrew Bartholow, Loyola: .347 BA, 41 hits, 9 doubles,1 HR, 30 RBI, 32 runs, 14 SB

Liam McKeough, Loyola: .354 BA, 40 hits, 6 doubles,1 HR, 23 RBI, 26 runs, 5 SB; 2-2 record pitching

Ranko Stevanovic, Notre Dame, INF: .443 BA, 47 hits,3 HR, 33 RBI, 35 runs, 12 SB, 8 doubles, 3 triples

Matt Segovia, Notre Dame, 3B/OF: .419 BA, 44 hits,2 HR, 30 RBI, 14 doubles, 3 triples

Sam Ferri, Notre Dame, C/P: .409 BA, 36 hits, 2 HR,24 RBI, .989 fielding percentage; 2 saves pitching, 10K in 5.1 innings

Nick Stefanowicz, Notre Dame, P: 8-2 record, 1.42ERA, 49 K, 10 BB

Ryan Roberts, Conant: .378 BA, 42 hits, 7 doubles, 2triples, 25 RBI, 23 runs

Jimmy Brady, Conant: .347 BA, 43 hits, 8 doubles, 1HR, 25 RBI, 32 runs

Ryan Howe, Prospect: .422 BA, 43 hits, 3 HR, 20 RBI,23 runs; 2-0 record pitching, 2.52 ERA, 18 K, 6 BB

Trevor Engquist, Prospect: .352 BA, 6 HR, 30 RBI, 22runs, 11 doubles, 1 triple

Richie Baczek, Prospect: .390 BA, 39 hits, 11 doubles,1 HR, 23 RBI, 24 runs

Jared Swenson, Fremd, P: 7-1 record, 1 save, 1.85ERA, 29 K

Chuck Fleming, Elk Grove: .328 BA, 42 hits, 14 doubles,23 RBI, 21 runs

Christian Camacho, Elk Grove, SS/P: .512 BA, 63 hits,19 doubles, 2 triples, 24 RBI, 39 runs; 12-1 record pitch-ing, 0.80 ERA, 121 K, 14 BB

Brett Taucher, Elk Grove, P: 7-3 record, 2.00 ERA, 63K, 27 BB

Stevenson pitching staff: Team ERA was 1.74 andcombined to win 22 games, led by Justin Kopech (4-0,0.95 ERA, 23 K), Justin Stark (6-3, 1.56 ERA, 41 K) andBronson Litcher (2-0 record, 0.00 ERA).

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BA, 38 hits, 9 HR (SR), 28 RBI, 25runs, 11 doubles

Vera Pflugradt, Stevenson, CF: .473BA, 53 hits, 4 HR, 28 RBI, 10 triples,14 doubles, 15 stolen bases

Alyssa Pauly, Stevenson, 3B: .417BA, 35 hits, 23 RBI, 21 runs

Trish Porzycki, Stevenson, SS: .400BA, 40 hits, 1 HR, 21 RBI, 23 runs

Myra Peterson, Stevenson, P/Util-ity: .400 BA, 3 HR, 29 RBI, 20 runs,10 doubles, 2 triples

Honorable MentionOlivia Molini, Buffalo Grove, OF:

.368 BA, 35 hits, 16 RBI, 24 runs.Jasmin Avalos, Buffalo Grove, INF:

.330 BA, 29 hits, 10 doubles, 2 HR,22 RBI, 18 runs

Jackie Burchfield, Conant, SS/2B:.330 BA, 32 hits, 1 HR, 20 RBI, 28runs

Carly Rossdeutcher, Conant, 1B/Utility: .417 BA, 20 hits, 3 HR, 20RBI, 19 runs

Ann Marie O'Sullivan, Fremd, 1B/DH: .449 BA, 35 hits, 29 RBI, 25runs, 10 stolen bases

Kylie Hess, Fremd, OF/INF: .393BA, 35 hits, 15 RBI. 28 runs

Makayla Tsagalis, Hersey, INF/OF:.427 BA, 35 hits, 2 HR, 19 RBI, 26runs, 7 doubles

Emma DiSilvestro, Loyola, OF: .359BA, 37 hits, 13 RBI, 24 runs

Alyssa Serrano, Maine East, INF:.377 BA, 26 hits, 25 RBI, 13 runs

Mary Iliopoulos, Maine East, INF/OF: .313 BA, 31 hits, 29 runs, 20stolen bases, 5 triples. 12 RBI

Maddie Rog, Maine South, P/2B:

.357 BA, 2 HR, 13 RBI, 10 runs;8-7 record, 2 saves, 2.39 ERA, 97K, 22 BB

Sarah Hoffman, Maine South, C:.375 BA, 30 hits, 4 HR, 26 RBI, 6doubles, 2 triples

Julia Bork, Maine South, P/3B:.414 BA, 29 hits, 2 HR, 19 RBI, 18runs, 9 doubles; 2-0 record pitching,0.93 ERA, 18 K, 1 BB

Grace Feldkamp, Maine West, P/Utility: .469 BA, 30 hits, 1 HR, 16RBI, 25 runs, 12 stolen bases

Megan Breytenbach, Palatine, C/OF: .444 BA, 28 hits, 22 RBI

Kenzie Craver, Palatine, C/UT:.436 BA, 41 hits, 9 doubles, 1 HR,27 RBI, 19 runs

Alex Kanter, Prospect, 2B/OF: .388BA, 38 hits, 1 HR, 17 RBI, 35 runs

Colleen Palczynski, Prospect, 1B/OF: .322 BA, 28 hits, 7 HR, 30 RBI,22 runs, 8 doubles

Christina Gatta, Resurrection,RF/1B: .356 BA, 32 hits, 3 FIR, 28RBI, 19 runs, 11 doubles

Lydia Schultz, Rolling Meadows,P: 14-11 record, 3.40 ERA, 110 K,30 BB for a team that went 2-28 theyear before.

Grace Kaiser, St. Viator, P/INF:.438 BA, 32 hits, 3 HR, 34 RBI,14 runs; 7-8 record pitching, 61 K,38 BB

Gina Shanley, Stevenson, 1B: .377BA, 3 HR, 17 RBI, 12 runs

Mic Faunce, Stevenson, C: .352BA, 32 hits, 2 HR, 20 RBI, 21 runs,10 doubles, 2 triples

Emma Oriatti, Stevenson, 28:.326BA, 31 hits, 2 HR, 24 RBI, 32 runs,7 doubles, 3 triples

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M I June 29 -July 4, 2016 I The Journal www.journal-topics.com

Baseball Roundup

The Illinois High SchoolBaseball Coaches Association(IHSBCA) Summer Leagueis underway and it has been agreat period of learning for areabaseball teams.

Here is a look at some of the

Swimming(Continued from page 2AA)of Georgia, Olivia Smoliga,will compete in three events:50 -meter freestyle (13th fastestseed time, 25.07), 100 -meterbackstroke (3rd fastest seedtime, 59.41) and 100 -meterfreestyle (14th fastest seedtime, 54.66).

Smoliga only trailed Nata-lie Coughlin (59.05) andMissy Franklin (59.38) in the100 -meter backstroke seeding.The races were scheduled forMonday, June 27.

Former Loyola Academyswimmer Jamie Kolar hadthe 148th fastest seed time(1:03.26) out of 168 swim-mers.

In the 50 -meter free, Smoligawill be joined by Loyola Acad-emy alum Evan Swenson (tiedfor 172nd out of 186, 26.18seed time).

Loyola Academy swimmerElla Tierney had the 97th fast-est seed time (4:17.65) out of109 swimmers in the 400 -meterfreestyle.

top teams in the area so far thissummer, as they develop theirskills for next spring's regularseason:

Conant is 9-3 after startingthe summer 7-0. One early sum-mer standout is David Sapyta(12 hits, 7 RBI, 2 doubles, 1triple) along with solid outingsby Logan Smith, Cole Kilty,Pat Burchfield, CJ Deshazerand Jack Reiger.

Fremd is 8-3 as of Monday,June 27 as their offense hasexploded on opponents' pitch-ing. The Vikings have scored11 runs or more in 7 gamesso far.

Maine West has also puttogether a solid start to the sum-mer and was 8-1 as of Sunday,June 26. The Warriors havetallied wins over Elk Grove(2-1), Fremd (6-5), RollingMeadows (14-8, 6-0), MaineSouth (7-1, 7-2), Prospect (14-12) and Palatine (6-2). Theironly loss was to Elk Grove(6-4) on June 13.

Hersey has had an up anddown summer with a few crazygames thrown in. They have a22-17 win over Elk Grove onJune 14, but also lost 18-10 toWheeling on June 20.

St. Viator is off to a 4-4 startentering play on Monday afterusing a wide variety of playersthis summer.

The summer league isn't theonly baseball league going onat the local high school level.The Suburban Chicago ConnieMack Baseball League (SC-CMBL) features Evanston,Highland Park, Loyola Acad-

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Football

The Journal I June 29 -July 4, 2016 I Page 5AA

4

Christian LibertyAcademy FootballWon't Play In 2016By DION MARTORANOJournal & Topics Reporter

After a tough six -year stretch,Christian Liberty Academy inArlington Heights is shuttingdown its football program fora season.

Despite going 4-50 over thelast six seasons, the Chargerswere hoping to compete againthis fall, but it was not meantto be.

School Athletic Director JedBennett told the Journal thatdue to low numbers, there willnot be enough players to fielda team.

The Chargers, whose schoolenrollment is 143, according tothe IHSA, will field four teamsthis fall in boys soccer, girlsvolleyball and boys/girls crosscountry. Taylor Bauer is listedas coach for both cross coun-try teams. Natalie Salsgiver isslated to coach the volleyball

team and Aaron DeRidder thesoccer team.

The football team went 1-8under Dave Daniels last seasonas they competed in the North-eastern Athletic Conference.

The Chargers beat Mooseh-eart, 35-32, on Oct. 3, 2015 fortheir first win since Oct. 20,2012 as they had a bit of anupswing. CLA scored 19 pointsand allowed 482 in 2014, butscored 108 points and allowed450 in 2015.

FootballProgram History

2015-1-8 record (108 pointsfor, 450 points allowed)

2014 - 0-9 (19 PF, 482 PA)2013 - 0-9 (40 PF, 388 PA)2012 - 1-8 (143 PF, 245

PA)2011- 1-8 (68 PF, 389 PA)2010 - 1-8 (76 PF, 369 PA)

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2016 Journal -Area Football SchedulesCENTRAL SUBURBAN LEAGUE

Maine West(Last year: 3-6)

8/27, at Proviso East, 1:30 p.m.9/2, vs. Elgin Larkin, 7 p.m.9/9, at Hoffman Estates, 7:30 p.m.9/16, vs. Rolling Meadows, 7 p.m.9/23, at Maine East, 7 p.m.9/30, vs. Vernon Hills, 7 p.m.10/7, vs. Highland Park, 7 p.m.10/14, at Deerfield, 7 p.m.10/21, vs. Glenbrook North, 7 p.m.

Maine East(Last year: 0-9)

8/27, at Chicago Schurz (Lane Sta-dium), 7:15 p.m.9/2, vs. Ridgewood, 7 p.m.9/9, at Rolling Meadows, 7:30 p.m.9/16, vs. Hoffman Estates, 7 p.m.9/23, vs. Maine West, 7 p.m.9/30, vs. Glenbrook North, 7 p.m.10/7, at Vernon Hills, 7:30 p.m.10/14, at Highland Park, 7 p.m.10/21, vs. Deerfield, 7 p.m.

Maine South(Last year: 8-3)

8/26, vs. Montini, 7 p.m.9/3, at Loyola, 1:30 p.m.9/9, at Barrington, 7:30 p.m.9/16, vs. Conant, 7:30 p.m.9/23, vs. Niles North, 7 p.m.9/30, at Glenbrook North, 7:30 p.m.10/7, vs. New Trier, 7 p.m.10/14, vs. Niles West, 7 p.m.10/21, at Evanston, 7:30 p.m.

Gienbrook South(Last year: 4-5)

8/26, at Barrington, 7:30 p.m.9/2, vs. St. Patrick, 7:30 p.m.9/9, at Palatine, 7:30 p.m.9/16, vs. Fremd, 7:30 p.m.9/23, at Niles West, 7 p.m.9/30, vs. Maine South, 7:30 p.m.10/7, vs. Evanston, 7 p.m.10/14, at New Trier, 7:30 p.m.10/21, vs. Niles North, 7:30 p.m.

Niles West(Last year: 2-7)

8/26, vs. Buffalo Grove, 7:30 p.m.9/2, at Chicago Lane, 7:15 p.m.9/9, at Schaumburg, 7:30 p.m.9/16, vs. Elk Grove, 7 p.m.9/23, vs. Glenbrook South, 7 p.m.9/30, at Evanston, 7:30 p.m.10/7, vs. Niles North, 7 p.m.10/14, at Maine South, 7 p.m.10/21, vs. New Trier, 7 p.m.

WEST SUBURBAN GOLD

Leyden(Last year: 4-5)

8/26, vs. Fenton, 7:30 p.m.9/2, vs. York, 7:30 p.m.9/9, vs. Proviso East, 7:30 p.m.9/16, at Lyons, 7:30 p.m.9/23, vs. Addison Trail, 7:30 p.m.9/30, at Downers Grove South, 7:30p.m.10/7, at Hinsdale South, 7:30 p.m.10/14, vs. Morton, 7:30 p.m.10/21, at Willowbrook, 7:30 p.m.

CHICAGO CATHOLIC BLUE

Loyola(Last year: 14-0)

8/26, at Milwaukee Marquette, 7:30p.m.9/3, vs. Maine South, 1:30 p.m.9/9, at Mount Carmel, 7:30 p.m.9/17, vs. St. Francis, 1:30 p.m.9/23, at Fenwick, 7:30 p.m.10/1, vs. St. Rita, 1:30 p.m.10/7, at Leo, 7:30 p.m.10/15, vs. Providence, 1:30 p.m.10/21, at Brother Rice, 7:30 p.m.

NORTH SUBURBAN EIGHT

Stevenson(Last year: 7-4)

8/26, vs. Palatine, 7:30 p.m.9/3, at Muskegon, MI, 4:30 p.m.9/9, vs. Lake Forest, 7:30 p.m.9/16, at Mundelein, 7:30 p.m.9/23, vs. Zion -Benton, 7:30 p.m.9/30, at Libertyville, 7:30 p.m.10/7, at Lake Zurich, 7:30 p.m.10/14, vs. Waukegan, 7:30 p.m.10/21, at Warren, 7:30 p.m.

EAST SUBURBAN CATHOLIC

St. Vlator(Last year: 1-8)

8/26, vs. Rolling Meadows, 7:30p.m.9/2, at St. Francis, 7:30 p.m.9/9, vs. Chicago Heights Marian,7:30 p.m.9/16, at Benet, 7:30 p.m.9/23, at Carmel, 7:30 p.m.9/30, vs. Woodstock Marian, 7:30p.m.10/8, at St. Patrick, 12:30 p.m.10/14, vs. Nazareth, 7:30 p.m.10/21, vs. Notre Dame, 7:30 p.m.

Notre Dame(Last year: 8-2)

8/27, at Thornton, 1 p.m.9/2, at Benet, 7:30 p.m.9/9, vs. Nazareth, 7:30 p.m.9/16, at Joliet Catholic, 7:30 p.m.9/23, vs. St. Patrick, 7:30 p.m.9/30, at Carmel, 7:30 p.m.10/7, vs. Chicago Heights Marian,7:30 p.m.10/14, vs. Woodstock Marian, 7:30p.m.10/21, at St. Viator, 7:30 p.m.

MID -SUBURBAN LEAGUE

Buffalo Grove(Last year: 1-8)

8/26, at Niles West, 7:30 p.m.9/2, vs. Hoffman Estates, 7:30 p.m.9/9, vs. Deerfield, 7:30 p.m.9/16, at Vernon Hills, 7:30 p.m.9/23, at Prospect, 7:30 p.m.9/30, vs. Hersey, 7:30 p.m.10/7, at Wheeling, 7:30 p.m.10/14, at Elk Grove, 7:30 p.m.10/21, vs. Rolling Meadows, 7:30p.m.

Elk Grove(Last year: 2-7)

8/26, vs. Libertyville, 7:30 p.m.9/2, at Palatine, 7:30 p.m.9/9, vs. Highland Park, 7:30 p.m.9/16, at Niles West,7 p.m.9/23, vs. Hersey, 7:30 p.m.9/30, vs. Wheeling, 7:30 p.m.10/7, at Rolling Meadows, 7:30 p.m.10/14, vs. Buffalo Grove, 7:30 p.m.10/21, vs. Prospect, 7:30 p.m.

Hersey(Last year: 4-5)

8/26, at Highland Park,7 p.m.9/2, vs. Fremd, 7:30 p.m.9/9, vs. Glenbrook North, 7:30 p.m.9/16, at Niles North,7 p.m.9/23, at Elk Grove, 7:30 p.m.9/30, at Buffalo Grove, 7:30 p.m.10/7, at Prospect, 7:30 p.m.10/14, vs. Rolling Meadows, 7:30p.m.10/21, at Wheeling, 7:30 p.m.

Prospect(Last year: 3-6)

8/26, vs. Hinsdale South, 7:30 p.m.9/2, at Barrington, 7:30 p.m.9/9, vs. Niles North, 7:30 p.m.9/16, at Glenbrook North, 7:30 p.m.9/23, vs. Buffalo Grove, 7:30 p.m.9/30, at Rolling Meadows, 7:30 p.m.

10/7, vs. Hersey, 7:30 p.m.10/14, vs. Wheeling, 7:30 p.m.10/21, at Elk Grove, 7:30 p.m.

Rolling Meadows(Last year: 6-4)

8/26, at St. Viator (Forest ViewStadium), 7:30 p.m.9/2, vs. Conant, 7:30 p.m.9/9, vs. Maine East, 7:30 p.m.9/16, at Maine West, 7 p.m.9/23, at Wheeling, 7:30 p.m.9/30, vs. Prospect, 7:30 p.m.10/7, vs. Elk Grove, 7:30 p.m.10/14, at Hersey, 7:30 p.m.10/21, at Buffalo Grove, 7:30 p.m.

Wheeling(Last year: 4-5)

8/26, vs. Glenbrook North, 7:30 p9/2, at Schaumburg, 7:30 p.m.9/9, vs. Vernon Hills, 7:30 p.m.

9/16, at Deerfield, 7 p.m.9/23, vs. Rolling Meadows, 7:30 p9/30, at Elk Grove, 7:30 p.m.10/7, vs. Buffalo Grove, 7:30 p.m.10/14, at Prospect, 7:30 p.m.10/21, vs. Hersey, 7:30 p.m.

Palatine(Last year: 10-3)

8/26, at Stevenson, 7:30 p.m.9/2, vs. Elk Grove, 7:30 p.m.9/9, vs. Glenbrook South, 7:30 p.m.9/16, at New Trier, 7:30 p.m.9/23, at Hoffman Estates, 7:30 p.m.9/30, vs. Fremd, 7:30 p.m.10/7, at Conant, 7:30 p.m.10/14, at Barrington, 7:30 p.m.10/21, vs. Schaumburg, 7:30 p.m.

Fremd(Last year: 5-5)

8/26, at Lake Zurich, 7:30 p.m.

9/2, at Hersey, 7:30 p.m.9/9, vs. New Trier, 7:30 p.m.9/16, at Glenbrook South, 7:30 p.m.9/23, vs. Barrington, 7:30 p.m.9/30, at Palatine, 7:30 p.m.10/7, at Schaumburg, 7:30 p.m.10/14, vs. Conant, 7:30 p.m.10/21, vs. Hoffman Estates, 7:30p.m.

Conant(Last year: 6-4)

8/26, at Bartlett (Millennium Sta-dium, Streamwood HS), 7:30 p.m.9/2, at Rolling Meadows, 7:30 p.m.9/9, vs. Evanston, 7:30 p.m.9/16, at Maine South, 7:30 p.m.9/23, at Schaumburg, 7:30 p.m.9/30, vs. Hoffman Estates, 7:30p.m.10/7, vs. Palatine, 7:30 p.m.10/14, at Fremd, 7:30 p.m.10/21, vs. Barrington, 7:30 p.m.

Changes(Continued from page IAA)place Elmwood Park, NewTrier, Glenbrook South andNiles North.

Maine East: The Blue De-mons add four new opponentsthis season: Ridgewood, Roll-ing Meadows, Hoffman Estatesand Vernon Hills. Those teamsreplace Curie, Waukegan, Ev-anston and Niles North from2015.

Maine South: The Hawkshave a similar schedule to lastyear except for weeks threethrough five. Barrington re-places Deerfield in week three.Niles North goes from a non -conference opponent in weekfour to a conference opponentin week five. Conant is new inweek four and Waukegan is offthe schedule.

Glenbrook South: Palatineand Fremd replace HighlandPark and Maine West in weeksthree and four for the CSL-MSL crossover games. In theseason finale, GBS faces NilesNorth after playing Waukeganin 2015.

Niles West: The rivalry gameagainst Niles North becomesmore important than in yearspast as the two District 219schools become divisionalrivals this fall. The North vs.West showdown will take placein week seven instead of weekthree like last year. Schaum-burg and Elk Grove are newto the schedule while Deerfieldand Waukegan are off.

Loyola Academy: The Ram-blers schedule is the same aslast year in weeks one and two,but all shuffled up from weeks3 through 9. St. Francis andLeo join the Ramblers schedulewhile St. Ignatius and DePaulCollege Prep are off.

Stevenson: The Patriotsdropped Homewood -Floss -moor in week two and will playin Michigan on Saturday, Sept.3 against Muskegon. Wauke-gan is a new foe this season asWauconda was taken off theschedule. The Patriots otheropponents are all the same.

St. Viator: The Lions have anew coach with David Archiba-ld and a different schedule fromlast year. St. Francis, Marian(Chicago Heights) and BenetAcademy join the schedule andreplace Deerfield, Marist andJoliet Catholic. The last fivegames are against the sameopponents as last season, butshuffled around in order.

Notre Dame: The Donsopen against Thornton afterfacing McHenry last year inthe season opener. NazarethAcademy and Joliet Academyjoin the schedule and take theplace of Evanston and Marist.The remaining six games fea-ture familiar foes in differentweeks on the schedule. Amongthem is the St. Viator gamethat moved from week five toweek nine.

Hersey: The Huskies addedFremd, Glenbrook North andNiles North to the nonconfer-ence part of their schedule.Those teamsreplace Bar-rington, Hoffman Estates andConant. Also, four of the fiveconference games shuffleddates.

Buffalo Grove: The Bisonwill play new teams HoffmanEstates, Deerfield and VernonHills this year as they replaceConant, Schaumburg andFremd.

Elk Grove: The Grenadiershave a different look from week2-4 with Palatine, HighlandPark and Niles West replac-ing Fremd, Barrington andSchaumburg.

Prospect: The Knightsschedule will be much differ-ent in 2016 compared to 2015.Hinsdale South replaces Jacobsas the season -opener oppo-nent. Barrington, Niles Northand Glenbrook North replaceHoffman Estates, Fremd andPalatine in weeks 2 through 4.The conference schedule lastyear (in order) was Hersey,Wheeling, Rolling Meadows,Elk Grove and Buffalo Grove.In 2016 the schedule will goBuffalo Grove, Rolling Mead-ows, Hersey, Wheeling and ElkGrove the final five weeks.

Rolling Meadows: Conant,Maine East and Maine Westreplace Schaumburg, Palatineand Hoffman Estates in weeks2 through 4. The conferenceschedule remains the same inweek five against Wheeling,but weeks six -nine are shuffledfrom last year.

Wheeling: The Wildcats,who won their final four gamesin 2015, open against Glen -brook North again this year, butplay Schaumburg, Vernon Hillsand Deerfield in the other threenonconference games. Thosethree teams replace Palatine,Conant and Barrington.

Conant: The Cougars playnew opponents Rolling Mead-ows, Evanston and MaineSouth in weeks 2-4 in place ofBuffalo Grove, Wheeling andHersey from last year.

Fremd: The Vikin6 faceHersey, New Trier and Glen -brook South this season inplace of Elk Grove, Prospectand Buffalo Grove.

Palatine: The Pirates openthe season against Stevensonfor the second straight year, butthe schedule changes the fol-lowing three weeks. Elk Grove,Glenbrook South and NewTrierreplace Wheeling, RollingMeadows and Prospect.


Sudoku

The Journal I June 29 -July 4, 2016 I Page 7M

Crossword

Weekly SUDOKU

by Linda Thistle

8 1 9

2 4 7

3 7 5

9 1 4

4 8 2 3

1 5 6

5 6 3

3 2 1

7 4 5

Place a number in the empty boxes in such a waythat each row across, each column down and

each small 9 -box square contains all of thenumbers from one to nine.

DIFFICULTY THIS WEEK:

Moderate Challenging HOO BOY!

2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

`Shallows'Has DepthBy MICHAEL POULOSJournal Film Critic

"The Shallows" (87 min.,Rated PG -13 for bloodyimages, intense sequences ofperil, and brief strong lan-guage). Rating: 7 out of 10.

As the lights darkened inthe theater and the sounds ofthe surf lapping on the beach,I could have almost heardthe theme from "Jaws"...thetheme that helped propel that1975 film to mythic levels.That was an extraordinarilywell -made film earning threetechnical Oscars. I almosthoped "The Shallows"could be as compelling oras thrilling a shark movie.Interestingly, due to techni-cal difficulties at a time whendigital computer effects werenonexistent, little of the sharkwas shown -- and yet, here in2016 when digital people lookreal, we see little of the shark.But, here it is by design, notnecessity.

"The Shallows" has beenheavily promoted as theproverbial updated "Jaws",thematically speaking, featur-ing a scantily -suited youngwoman stuck on a boulderoffshore barely above the wa-ter line while a hungry GreatWhite Shark lurks nearby.What a great premise for afilm...a great way to buildsuspense and drama. Withno one seemingly around tohelp her, options are limitedto this one -note story. Still,it lends itself to a harrowingfinish as time runs out for theyoung lady as the tide causesher to be exposed to an attack.There's a lot going for thisfilm -- and a few drawbacksthat play on your mind thatrather deflates the balloon ofcredibility. Let's put it thisway...had this story beenbased on a real story -- thatactually happened -- I daresayit could have ended the wayit does. It's "Human versusShark" in a battle of wits and(Continued on page 8AA)

Super CrosswordACROSS

1 Part of acar -stoppingsystem

10 Revolved17 Welcome -20 Not in good

spirits21 Weaver

turnedinto aspider

22 Word on adollar bill

23 Leavingchambergroups highand dry?

25 "- favor"("Please," toPedro)

26 Son of Odin27 Particular28 Come

- stop29 Dr. T player

Richard30 Grasslike

swamp plant32 Former jrs.33 Black -and -

white stuffedanimals?

36 Big publicshow

39 Altoids piece,e.g.

40 Nome site41 Whirlpool site

44 Chute behinda boat

48 Greek X's49 Showed the

ideal way totouch down?

53 Abrade57 With 56 -

Down,second self

58 Wriggly fish59 Tristan's love61 Lose

tautness62 Corrupted65 Cure giver66 Lhasa -67 "No roving

robbers willbe harmedby what I'mdoing"?

72 "Carpe -!"73 Enchant74 Navigator76 Boat turner77 One

smoothingclothes

78 Paris' - dela Cite

81 Kate Nelliganfilm

82 Is radiant84 Official

orders tellingfolks to jog?

88 Distinctivedoctrines

90 Comprising91 Pindar poem92 Boulevard95 Silent sort97 Dull impact99 Noggin with

a sweatabsorberaround it?

101 Stubbornequine

104 Branches108 Associate109 Six -legged

marcher110 Diner113 Pertaining to

flying craft114 Crumpets'

go -with115 Superior

to boxerHolyfield?

119 Lister's abbr.120 Abroad, to

Brits121 Eschewer of

traditional artforms

122 Erie -to -

Norfolk dir.123 Old Spanish

money124 Chances for

success

DOWN1 Wipes clean,

in a way

ALSOINCLUDED

2 Shot - arm 39 Farrow or 79 Big T-shirt3 Young cod Wasikowska size: Abbr.4 Rush at 41 Louver, e.g. 80 Zoo bird5 With 65- 42 Like a king's 83 Full of gusts

Down, Best home 85 CommonPicture of 43 Atypical reply to "Are1959 protagonist you?"

6 Actor Foxx 45 Senate vote 86 Not ill-suited7 R&B singer 46 Meet socially 87 Japanese

India.- 47 Rose of rock drama form8 "Superman" 48 A -list folks 89 Size below

family 50 Lees fabric 79 -Down:

9 Shortstop 51 Certain H.S. Abbr.Renteria exam 92 Lessens

10 Actor - Julia 52 Kinks hit 93 Manservants11 "... boy 54 Set as a goal 94 Intertwist

- girl?" 55 Buckled, as 95 Middle, to12 Plaid cloth a seat belt Brits

13 Illustrate by 56 See 57- 96 Most recentgestures Across 98 Feinstein of

14 Dismissal, 60 "Darn!" the Senateinformally 63 Fancy 100 Loathes

15 Doc for the pitcher 101 Relievedneck up 64 Contributors sigh

16 - Plaines 65 See 5 -Down 102 Notary's item17 Scooters' kin 66 Journalist 103 Caballero18 Parka - Rogers 105 Combat doc19 Nun of Avila St. Johns 106 Brittany city24 Grafton's "- 68 Half a "Mork 107 Types

for Quarry" & Mindy" 110 JFK data29 Grind teeth farewell 111 Totally alter31 Specialists 69 Federal agts. 112 Designer33 More gauzy 70 Furious Saint Laurent34 Oom- - 71 Required 115 Punch lightly35 Guest of the 72 Fido, for one 116 12/31, e.g.

Mad Hatter 75 Stand up 117 Stephen of37 Mouse - 77 Edition the screen38 Eye, 78 Neighbor of 118 French

Mich. painter Jean

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 n23 24 25

26 27 28 29

30 31 32 33 34 35

36 37, 38 39 40

41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48

49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56

57 58 59 60 61

62 63 64 65 66

67 68 69 70 71

72 73 74 75

76 77 1 78 79 80 81

82 83 84 85 86 87

88 89 90 91

92 93 94 95 96 97 98

99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107

108 109 110 111 112 113

114 115 116 117 118

119 120 121

122 123 124

Answers: page 2AA


Feel Free To Enjoy 'Independence Day' Reboot"Independence Day: Resurgence"

(119 min., Rated PG -13 for sci-fiaction violence, some intense battlesequences, and some language). Rat-ing: 6 out of 10.

Well, it's been long in theworks -- 20 years -- uncharac-teristically far beyond whensequels are made...but in thiscase, I think it has done somegood for "IndependenceDay: Resurgence." Thegood thing about the wait isthat this film -- directed byRoland Emmerich again --recaptures the same schmaltzygoofiness of the original withmost of the original cast backin action (with Will Smithnotably absent). But there isa downside, too. This thinly -layered sci-fi disaster film fails to makeany headway into its own mythologyabout the aliens, reasons for their attackor the characters themselves. I mean,why attack Earth? The film is staticin that respect -- there's little distinc-tion between the two movies. For thepassionate followers, it's a good thing.The characters you loved the first timeremain endearingly the same. For thoselooking for something creatively differ-ent or cover new ground or movementgoing forward, it falls short.

However, if you are looking for agood time while chewing on your pop-corn and sipping on a soft drink, and

MovieSceneBy MikePoulos

choose not to pay too close attentionto the shallow caricatures or lame plotabout why the aliens have returned,you'll have a blast. Go see it at a drive-

in...though the only one Iknow still in operation is theCascade in West Chicago. Asa film reviewer and not justa fan of the original, I fallon the side of wanting -- andexpecting -- more; well, alittle more. So here's howI see it from the big pictureperspective.

When "Independence Day"came out in 1996, it wasrevolutionary and cuttingedge -- just as the digital agewas taking shape. We'vehad 20 years to mull overthe possible return of thesegooey -looking aliens to finish

what they started -- and to what levelof horror they would bring with them.After countless alien invasion moviesand TV series, we've become moreconditioned to a catastrophic assault.To me, more of the same thing, albeitwith better CGI effects, only scratchesthe surface. But, when it's all said anddone -- and the aliens have once againfailed to conquer Earth, though after acouple billion lives have been lost (novictory in this), the conflict was fun tore-experience.

If it sounds like I have mixed feel-ings on how I see "ID4-Resurgence",you're right. I'm loving to hate it --

Movie Scene(Continued from page 7AA)

will. You betcha!Well, that's the tagline for "The

Shallows" -- "a battle of wits and will"as if the shark -- that suddenly popsout of nowhere -- cleverly mounts anow -you -see -me, now -you -don't fameof cat -and -mouse with an injured surf-er who seeks refuge on a 4'x8' boulderbarely poking above the water withan enormous shark patiently circling,waiting -- knowingly -- for the youngwoman to make a break for the beachabout 500 feet away. With no help insight and the sun sinking in the West,darkness closing in, and sharks lovefeeding at night... just what are thechances of her survival? Having partof her leg already bitten, luckily forNancy Adams (Blake Lively), nearingcompletion of med school, she is ableto tend to her wound and not bleed todeath. And, as the sun rises the follow-ing morning, and the tide won't crestuntil later in the day, she has but a fewhours to figure something out.

What an amazingly awful situationto be in. Here all Nancy wanted to dowas go back to the same secluded,special beach her mom once tookher as a child to reflect in peace anddo some surfing. It's an incrediblybeautiful beach along the Mexican

coastline (though filmed at an islandoff of Australia) -- and even a coupleof surfer dudes are spending sometime there when Nancy arrives. Andafter they leave, it's only Nancy whohas the entire crescent -shaped beachto herself (unfortunately). And thenshe spots a dying whale wedged upona shallow coral reef that was attackedby a large predator, like maybe a bigshark? Before she has a chance tomake it to shore -- she's attacked withonly the boulder to retreat to. And,thus begins a test of her mental andphysical resources to find a way toget ashore without being eaten by thisenormous shark.

All of what I've described is positivefeedback. Great premise...great pho-tography...great locale...well edited-- and a brave and noble performanceby Blake Lively. She seems to havedone most of her own stunts, too. Butwithout even breaking a word as to theoutcome of this tension -filled thriller,a couple of things were bothersome.A casualty of the shark washes ashore,but then seemingly disappears fromsight. Nancy's back -story is murky anddeliberately sketchy, which weakensthe depth of her character. Then thereis dealing with the shark (don't worry,it's CGI) and how the last 15 minutesloses its reality -based edge. It becomespreposterous as to how it ends -- al-most comical in terms of plausibility.

The destruction is on in "Independence Day: Resurgence."

hating to love it. Go figure. I'm thrilledto see Jeff Goldblum, Judd Hirsch, BillPullman, Brent Spiner (where has thisguy been?) and Vivica A. Fox all back,though in varying degrees of usage.It's good to see Sela Ward, CharlotteGainsbourg and especially WilliamFichtner added to the cast, along witha younger cast that includes LiamHemsworth, Maika Monroe, Jessie T.Usher and Angelababy (who the heckis she?). The women in this film aremuch more prominently featured -- asign of the times. Amidst the discov-ery that the aliens from 1996 sent adistress signal into deep space, it wasonly a matter of time before someoneor something picked up the phone andcome to Earth to once again try andwipe us off the face of the planet. Asquickly as "that," they're baaaaaack...and this time with bigger spaceshipsand more powerful weaponry. We'vehad a chance during this time to har-ness some of the alien technology touse as a defense, but it seems we havemet our match. Once again whole citiesare destroyed and massive tidal wavesdevastate coastal areas. Heading up thescientific arena are David Levinson(Goldblum), an attractive Frenchpsychiatrist (Gainsbourg), and thatwacky, crazy scientist played by BrentSpiner (he's awakened from a 20 -yearcoma when the aliens approach).And President Whitmore (Pullman)is back to provide inspired leadershipwhile the new president (Sela Ward) isquickly replaced by the newly sworn -in president (Fichtner). Will Smith's

son and Whitmore's daughter are nowall grown up -- and with the additionof Hemsworth as a new Han Solo -like,hot -shot, trigger-happy pilot, the castcovers the gamut of age and genderdiversity. There's a little for everyone.

With tons of exciting action set-pieces of destruction and Earth's forcestaking a beating, of course a couplethings have to happen. First, we realizethe aliens have once again displayed aweakness we can exploit. And, two...we devise a plan to do just that. ThinkDeath Star design flaw. Then there isthe other fatal flaw -- an enormous"Queen" whose guiding consciousnessprovides the glue to her troops andships to attack uniformly. Take her outand the rest of the alien armada fallsapart. And I'm thinking, oh brother-- another Queen alien for us to destroyand save the planet. Through all of thisconflict, Goldblum, Hirsch and Spinerhave time to deliver funny lines and actflippant as they did in the first movie,while Pullman and Fichtner provideleadership -- and the youngsters pro-vide the true heroism by fighting fromtheir cockpits. It's the same mix ofaction from the first film...and even alittle dog is saved!

Like I said, there's as much to loveabout this film as there is to be frus-trated over. I'm letting my guard downand am going with the flow as much asmy conscience says not to. And in caseyou were wondering -- it seems all butcertain there will be another "Inde-pendence Day" sequel. I just hope wedon't have to wait another 20 years.

Niles Park District & Village of Niles Present

coNcerTs e PerK.

Friday's, 6:30-8:30 pm

July 6, July 15., July 22, July 29

August 5, August 17

Oak Park, Main St. & Ottawa St.www.nites-parks.org

Business & RealEstate

ALSO IN THE '13' SECTION: This Way To Wealth, Obituaries

Des Plaines

Journal & Topics NewspapersJune 29 -July 4, 2016 11B

Independent Senior LivingConcept Brings Mixed InputBy LAUREN BARRYJournal & Topics Reporter

Reactions have been mixed over aproposed independent living facility forseniors, according to the Des Plainesalderman seeking feedback from resi-dents.

Third ward residents were invited to aJune 8 ward meeting to provide feedbackon Blue Sky Residences, an 83 -unit, four-story building proposed for the formerEra Tool facility near North and Secondavenues. The developer is Dan Pontarelli,who has also developed Prairie CenterTownhomes and a strip mall at Rand andRiver roads.

Around 70 people attended the meeting,according to Ald. Denise Rodd (3rd). Shesaid that reactions to the proposal were

somewhat polarized."I've heard both sides," Rodd said.

"There wasn't any consensus one wayor the other."

Rodd said that some residents believethe property, which has been home to thevacant Era plant for some time, should bedeveloped. Others want the parcel to stay"quiet," or are reluctant to allow such abig change, Rodd said.

Des Plaines' Comprehensive Plan callsfor this particular parcel, located justsouthwest of the Northwest Highway S -Curve, to remain residential, according toRodd. Pontarelli's proposal does providehousing, yet the development would besurrounded by single-family homes.

Unlike other assisted living facilitiesin the area, Pontarelli has proposed anindependent senior living facility that

would cater to seniors' needs throughuniversal, easy access floor plans andamenities. It would be restricted to thoseage 62 or older and is aimed at retirees orthose about to retire who want to moveout of single-family homes while stayingin Des Plaines. No medical assistance ormemory care would be provided.

A development with a similar conceptthat includes limited medical assistancewas proposed in Rolling Meadows lastmonth.

"It's just a concept right now," saidRodd, "we have not received any solidplans." Pontarelli did provide preliminarymodels of what the finished developmentmight look like. If plans for the projectcontinue, residents will have furtheropportunities to weigh-in on designs,according to Rodd.

Rolling Meadows

Panel To Hear Senior Living RequestBy DIANE TURNER-HURNSJournal & Topics Reporter

Rolling Meadows PlanCommission will hear a re-quest at its 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,July 5 meeting at city hall,3600 Kirchoff Rd., for a zoningchange for a proposed seniorand assisted living facility.

Community development

officials said Dallas -basedSouth Bay Partners will re-quest a variety of amend-ments for redevelopment ofthe former Dominick's site atMeadow Drive and KirchoffRoad into a senior livingcenter. This includes a changeto the city's ComprehensivePlan, rezoning, special use forindependent and assisted adultliving facility, and planned unit

development.The public is invited to at-

tend.Adam Arnold of South

Bay will present the builder'sproposed amendment to thecity's Comprehensive Plan tochange the site from Mixed -Use Commercial to Multi -Family Residential; to rezonefrom C-2 general commercialservices to T-1 transitional of-

fice, institutional and researchdistrict; and to add "AssistedLiving Facility" to Sec. 122-156 T-1 district (b) permitteduses.

The "Assisted Living Facil-ity" addition does not includenursing homes or convalescentcenters.

After hearing the presenta-tion July 5, the plan com-

(Continued on page 8B)

Park Ridge

`Taste' OffersOpportunities

The annual Taste of ParkRidge celebration, scheduledthis year for Thursday throughSaturday, July 14-16, combinesa salute to the city's businesses,organized through the volun-teer efforts of many long-timebusiness leaders.

It evolved during an erawhen many retailers lined themain streets in Uptown, nearNorthwest Highway, Prospectand Touhy avenues.

The Taste was started tocomplement the merchants'sidewalk sale week, and gradu-ally has grown as an attractionon its own merit, one of the larg-est annual events in the city.

Two dozen food or beveragebooths, along Summit Avenuenext to the train station, featuresamples to try from local or arearestaurants.

Bands and local perform-ers are featured on the mainentertainment stage. Manybusinesses are annual sponsorsfor these free activities.

Activities extend south ofthe railroad station to HodgesPark. In addition to a children'sactivity area on Saturday,the Park Ridge Chamber ofCommerce organizes a blockof booths under Canopies onCourtland to introduce busi-nesses and organizations andtheir programs.

Many of Park Ridge's clubsand service organizations pro-vide volunteer help.

For information on theTaste, visit the website tasteof-parkridge.com.

Woodman's Store Likely By 2018

Woodman's Markets is expected to build at the corner of Deerfield Parkway and Milwau-kee Avenue in Buffalo Grove. Above, an artist's rendering of what the 242,000 sq. ft.grocery store would look like. The village board will likely grant final approval in the corn-

ing months. Construction is expected to begin next year with an anticipated opening ofspring or summer 2018. For the full story, check out last week's Buffalo Grove Journalor visit journal-topics.com.

B I June 29 -July 4, 2016

Briefly Stated

The Journal www.journal-topics.com

New To DPChamber

The following businessesrecently became membersof the Des Plaines Chamberof Commerce:

See Me Grow and LearnInfant and Child Develop-ment Center, Des Plaines,

McLennan CommercialProperties, Inc., Park Ridge,

Lee's Nails and Spa II, DesPlaines,

Sport Clips, Des Plaines,Blue Cross Blue Shield of

Illinois Community Rela-tions, Chicago,

Liquid Biocell IndependentRepresentative, Des Plaines,

TIPS Insurance Agency,LLC, Rolling Meadows,

Durable Office Products,Des Plaines,

Sheena Gutierrez Real Es-tate Broker, Park Ridge,

Greater Chicago Transit,Des Plaines.

Hotel CelebratesRenovations

Chicago RenaissanceO'Hare Suites Hotel unveiled

its $6.5 million renovationlast Thursday, June 16 with"R" Block Party. The eventcelebrated the hotel's newlook and hometown heritagewith live music, headlined byChicago native Michael Mc-Dermott, local food trucks,artists and Chicago craftbeer. The renovation featuresmodern, contemporary designthroughout the 15,000 sq.ft. property. Each of the 362guest suites and the executivelounge has been redesignedto fit this aesthetic while add-ing technology functions. The5,000 sq. ft. ballroom andmeeting rooms also receiveda makeover, enhancingthe hotel's ability to createcustom events, weddings andconferences. The hotel is lo-cated on Bryn Mawr Avenuejust east of Rosemont.

Chamber JulyEvent Slated

The Rosemont Chamber ofCommerce will host a Busi-ness After Hours from 5:30 to8:30 p.m. Thursday, July 14at McCormick & Schmick'sSeafood Restaurant, 5320N. River Rd. Chamber and

Attending Hall Induction

At a recent Irish Hall of Fame event at the Irish American HeritageCenter in Chicago, Sherry Avila, wife of Metropolitan Water Reclama-tion Dist. Commissioner Frank Avila, and Chicago Ald. Michelle Harrismet Bishop Blasé Cupich. Edward F. McElroy of Comcast channel 19TV was inducted into the Irish Hall of Fame at the awards gala. Fromleft is Sherry Avila Bishop Cupich and Ald. Michelle Harris.

&STU REM PRO 6R16 IfiREAU

GREGORIO

GREG"CIRONE

business leaders are in-vited to attend. Contact thechamber office by July 8 at847-698-1190 to RSVP. Inother chamber news, the new2016-17 Rosemont Dining& Entertainment Guide wentto the printer June 23. The60,000 copies of the guideshould be printed and readyfor distribution by the firstweek of July, according tochamber officials.

Hear SuccessStories AtNetworking

Successful women inmanufacturing will be inthe spotlight of the latest"Networks for EnterprisingWomen," event from 8 to 10a.m. Wednesday, July 13, atHarper College Learning andCareer Center, 1375 S. WolfRd., Prospect Heights. HarperDean of Career & TechnicalPrograms Mary Beth Otting-er, Ph.D will lead a group ofpanelists in exploring careeropportunities for women in

manufacturing, competitivewages in the field, incentiveprograms for small busi-ness owners, necessaryskills needed for the workenvironment, opportunitiesto learn a manufacturingskills at Harper and network-ing. Panelists include: PattyTournai, general manager ofBetter Bilt Products; KarenSilverberg, human resourcesdirector at Argon MedicalDevices; Pam McDonough,CEO and president of NOR-BIC and the alliance forindustry and manufacturing;and Cassandra Haupers, vicepresident of Swiss PrecisionMachining.

MWRD EducatorAddresses Seniors

Mary Carroll, CommunityEducation specialist at theMetropolitan ReclamationDist. of Greater Chicago, willaddress the Frisbie Seniorsat 10:30 a.m. Friday, July 1at the Frisbie Senior Centerin Des Plaines. Mary Carroll

will shareher exper-tise on theworkings ofthe MWRD.Carrollspeaks tocommunityand schoolgroupsabout thedistrict'smission and tasks. She alsoarranges tours for the publicat district facilities.

Carroll

Local LawyerInstalled

The law firm of WaltzPalmer & Dawson LLC con-gratulated founding partnerSusan L. Dawson on herinstallation as president of theChicago Chapter of the Na-tional Association of WomenBusiness Owners. Dawsontook office June 15. Waltz,Palmer & Dawson, LLC isbased in Rolling Meadows.Fully owned by its three-

women partnership, the firmoffers a range of services.

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Elk Grove Village

The Journal j June 29 -July 4, 2016 j Page 3B

ment with the village to com-plete certain renovations andimprovements to their propertywithin 12 months, before vil-lage officials submit their rec-ommendation to Cook Countyofficials. Cook County is thejurisdiction which grants theincentive, but not without arecommendation from the localmunicipality.

In the 6B agreement between

the village and Tradewater,the company pledges to invest$900,000 to rehabilitate theproperty and construct a 2,025sq. ft. addition, which memosfrom company attorneys tothe village said would, "housea multi -million dollar propri-etary plasma ACR gasificationsystem." Other improvementswould include facade, signageand landscaping improve-

ments.That plasma gasification sys-

tem would take CFCs trainedfrom old appliances and othersources and make them inertand no longer harmful to theatmosphere.

Memos said the projectwould create 30 to 40 construc-tion jobs and between threeand five new positions at thefacility.

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No prepayment for owner occupied properties for products listed above.Call today for other low mortgage rates.Liberty Bank is a full service community bank that has provided Trust and Integrity since 1898.We pride oursleves as a local financial institution with in-house service.

The above rates and terms are subject to change without notice. Rates are updated each

Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. for publication in subsequent Thursday through Wednesday editions.

Phone each lender for information about other mortgage loans they offer.

All institutions listed are in the state of Illinois and are Equal Housing Lenders. # Illinois Residential MortgageLicensee. Licensee doesn't make loans - funds are provided by another entity which may affect availability offunds.

`Green' Company Opening 2nd Location In EGBy TOM ROBBJournal & Topics Reporter

Elk Grove Village officialsgranted a Class 6B propertytax incentive agreement toTradewater LLC of Chicagoto open a second CFC storageand disposal facility at 650Morse Ave.

Tradewater, a new companyformed in January, takes ad-vantage of California's cap andtrade program, storing and dis-posing of chlorofluorocarbons(CFCs) which are harmful tothe Earth's atmosphere.

Tradewater President TimBrown said he hopes to havethe Elk Grove Village facilityoperational by December.

CFCs include freon used inrefrigerants, or certain propel-lants that used to be used inthings like hairspray. Theyhave been found to damage theozone layer of the Earth andhave been largely banned frommanufacturing internationally,

but still exist.California's program allows

companies emitting less pollu-tion to earn credits and sell thosecredits on an exchange to com-panies that emit more pollutantsinto the atmosphere. Tradewatertakes advantage of this programearning money by storing anddisposing of CFCs.

Tradewater is set to rehabili-tate and open a second 30,000sq. ft. building at 650 MorseAve., which would be used tostore and process harmful CFCrefrigerants, memos filed withthe village by attorneys forTradewater, obtained by theJournal & Topics, said.

A 6B property tax incentivelowers property tax rates for12 years. Rates are droppedfrom 25% to 10% for the first10 years, the rate is raised to15% in year 11 and 20% in year12 before returning to 25% inyear 13.

In Elk Grove Village, prop-erty owners come to an agree -

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ARENA INSURANCEAllstate Arena/Rosemont Theatre www.rosemonttheatre.com

www.allstatearena.comState Farm, Del Vasey [email protected]

AUTOBODY REPAIR & DETAILING LANDSCAPE & DESIGN SERVICESWallys CARSTAR www.wallys-carstar.com The Mulch Center www.mulchcenter.com

AUTOMOBILE DEALERSGlenviewJennings Chevrolet www.jenningschevrolet.com

PARK DISTRICTSProspect Heights Park District www.prospectheightsparkdistrict.org

Jennings Volkswagen www.jenningsvw.comREAL ESTATE

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Bershire Hathaway Koenig Rubloff Realty Group/The Doetsch TeamGlenview Chamber of Commerce www.glenviewchamber.com (Matthew, Jan, & Jerry Doetsch) www.doetschteam.com

Des Plaines Chamber RE/MAX Villagerof Commerce www.desplaineschamber.com (Daniel Crouch) www.dancrouch.comRosemont Chamberof Commerce www.rosemontchamber.com

SALON & SPASENTERTAINMENTMB Financial Park At Rosemont www.mbparkatrosemont.com

Teddie Kossof Salon & Spa www.teddiekossof.com

FUNERAL CHAPELS-^,nods Funeral Chapel www.riverwoodsfepom

SHIPPING, PRINTING & DESIGNPostNet e www.postnet.com/IL139

B I June 29 -July 4, 2016 I The Journal

This Way To Wealth


Avoid 'Hidden' Tax On Social Security BenefitsBy ALANFRIEDLANDER

Most retires are not evenaware of the "hidden" tax-- the potential that up to85% of your Social Securitybenefits could be subject totax.

The overriding problemwith this tax is that incomefrom all sources is countedincluding wages, earnedinterest, rental income,

dividends, and tax-exemptincome from municipalbonds and bond funds.

Retirement, survivor,and disability benefits areincome tax free, unless yourincome exceeds a specifiedbase amount.

The base amount of al-lowable provisional incomebefore Social Securitybenefits will be added toyou taxable income startsat $25,000 if you are single

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Wheeling

The Journal I June 29 -July 4, 2016 I Page 5B

Village Honors Businesses 20 & OverWheeling trustees began a new tradi-

tion Monday, June 20 by celebrating theanniversaries of long standing villagebusinesses.

Village President Dean Argiris saidthat village staff had decided to initiatethe tradition to support industry andWheeling's "thriving industrial base."

Twenty-two businesses are celebrat-ing 20 years in the village: Academy ofBallet And Arts Inc., C.A.D. ContractGlazing, C & S Sales Inc., CaliforniaClosets, Carquest Auto Parts, EasternExpress Inc., Edward D. Jones & Co.,Garage Door Specialists Inc., H & R

Block, Harris Bank Wheeling, Jeffrey -Jae Co. Inc., KLH Printing Corp, LeesCarpet Cleaning Inc., Lucky StarrLaundry, M -D Building Material Co.,Microtech Co. Inc., Public Storage Inc.,Service Experts Htg & A/C, LLC, Ter-race Supply Co., Travel Selection Inc.,Turnkey Network Systems Inc., andWm. J Scown Building Co.

Businesses operating 25 years inWheeling include: Kim's Hair Care,L&L Bright Beginnings Pre -School,Laminations Unlimited, Lang DentalMfg Co., Palumbo Bros., Production,Materials Inc., Sanders Hardware

Supply, Shinil Mart, Sing Kee CarryOut, SMW Autoblok Corporation, andSwaminarayan Temple.

Seven businesses celebrate 30 -yearanniversaries this year Berdovich & As-sociates, C & H Building Specialties Inc.,Kitamura Machinery of USA Inc., KleesElectric Inc., Lee's HVAC Inc., TahoeAutomotive Marathon, and YRC Inc.

Only four businesses were honoredfor 35 years in the village: Abbott-Interfast Corporation, CPI Inc., OriginalGranny's Inc., and Steloc Fastener Com-pany. Hoyne Savings Bank, ImperialGlass Structures Co., and Sunnyside

Corporation celebrated 40 -year an-niversaries. Kilcoyne's Redwood Innwas honored for 45 years in Wheeling.Joe's Pizza, the oldest restaurant in thevillage, was also honored for 50 yearsserving Wheeling.

The honor for longest standing busi-ness in the village went to ChicagoExecutive Airport (CEA), celebrating90 years in 2016.

"This community is what it is be-cause of the businesses," said Argirisas he handed out awards to the localbusiness owners. "It is important thatyou're here."

Buffalo Grove

Annex, Retail OKd Near Milwaukee -DeerfieldAfter several months of

back -and -forth revisions,Buffalo Grove village trusteesMonday, June 20 annexed 1.5acres of land along MilwaukeeAvenue south of DeerfieldParkway. They also approveda development agreement for aretail center to be constructedon that site.

Property owner MJR/Buf-falo Grove Real Estate Hold-ing Company, LLC (MJR)will soon begin demolitionof the former PJ's Restaurant,followed by construction of a10,700 sq. ft. retail develop-ment. The new developmentwill include a drive -throughfor Potbelly Sandwich Shop.

The other uses have yet tobe determined. McDonald's,which sat next to PJ's, hasalready been demolished.

Original plans showed twoseparate buildings spanningover 11,000 sq. ft., but thatwas reduced to one buildingin recent weeks.

Developer Jeff Silverman

told trustees that Potbelly hasrequested their space be avail-able by Oct. 15.

The rest of the center couldinclude another restaurant orbe made up of a mix of retailuses.

Access to the site wouldbe provided by a right -in/right -out only due to a non -

mountable median in thecenter of Milwaukee. Crossaccess would be made withthe planned Berenesa Plazadevelopment directly to thenorth. There will also be crossaccess to an office building tothe south, which would allowfor full access to MilwaukeeAvenue.

Palatine

Local Non -Profits Await Over $60,000 In Grant FundsPalatine has proposed $60,300 in Community De-

velopment Block Grant (CDBG) funds for variouscommunity organizations.

The village provides the funding on an annualbasis. HUD guidelines require that all subrecipientagencies must serve Palatine residents who qualify aslow- to moderate -income. The agencies submit bian-nual reports to the village documenting the numberof Palatine residents served.

The FY 2016 Action Plan recommends CDBGfunding for the following: program administration,public facility improvements (eligible infrastructurerepair or installation in low- to moderate -income ar-

eas), childcare and community center administration,homelessness service & prevention, an emergencytransitional shelter program, supportive services forsenior citizens, and counseling and advocacy forabuse victims.

Recommended funding to the following organiza-tions includes:

Journeys, to support services for the homeless -$4,500

Palatine Opportunity Center, for resources andprograms for very low income clients- $24,500

The Bridge Youth & Family Services, for bilingualchild abuse counseling- $10,000

WINGS, for homeless services for domestic vio-lence victims- $8,000

Palatine Township Senior Citizen Council, tosupport services for older adults- $9,800

The Children's Advocacy Center, for child abusecounseling- $3,500

Each agency that receives CDBG funds from thevillage is required to keep detailed records of cli-ents served and report semi-annually to the CDBGadministrator. The final version of the Action Planwill be submitted to the U.S. Dept. of Housing andUrban Development (HUD) though the Cook CountyConsortium in August.

Mount Prospect

Village Extends Timeline One Year For New Plaza BuildingsFor the second time, Mount

Prospect village trustees grant-ed a one-year extension fortwo new retail buildings to beconstructed at Mount ProspectPlaza, located near the inter-section of Rand, Central andMount Prospect roads.

Zoning was first approved in2014, but the developer has yetto lease the new retail spaces,which would be located nearLifetime Fitness.

That area is currently usedfor parking.

Construction requires lease

consents from existing tenants.Two more require approval,so petitioner sought approvalto renew the requests for anadditional year.

The petitioner proposes toconstruct two outlot buildingstotaling 11,800 sq. ft. One

building would be locatedalong Rand Road and span2,000 sq. ft. with a drive -through. The second would belocated to the northeast of theexisting Chase Bank at MountProspect Plaza.

The petitioner would also

install landscaping around thetwo buildings and the rest ofthe center to improve overallappearance.

The first extension wasgranted approximately a yearago. Trustees granted to latestextension June 21.

B I June,29-July 4, 2016 I The Journal www.joumal-topics.com

Bentley's Corners Market On Nutritious Pet Food

When Lisa and GiovanniSenafe opened the first Bent-ley's Corner Barkery in Arling-ton Heights in 2008, neithercould imagine the venturewould grow to 23 locationsin five states. All they reallywanted was to make sure thattheir dog had a safe diet.

"They realized that the thingsin most products being soldwere not actually the best fortheir pets," said marketingmanager Christina Bates. So,the couple decided to create aplace where other concernedpet owners, or "pet parents,"could find safe, nutritiousfood for their "furry familymembers."

To make her dream happen,Mrs. Senafe hand selects allfood sold in the stores, nownamed Bentley's Pet Stuff, and

maintains strict "food prin-ciples" she relies on to selectthe right brands. None of thefood or chews sold at Bentley'shave corn, soy or wheat, whichBates explained are "the mostcommon GMOs." The foodalso contains no byproductsand cannot come from Chinadue to incompatibility withsafety regulations.

"Always make sure thatthe first ingredient listed is aprotein," recommended Bates.Bentley's focuses on proteinrich options that come in atan affordable price point. Oneexample is pet food made frominvasive Asian carp by Chica-go -based BareItAll Petfoods,which also helps protect thelocal environment. Staff willconsult customers about theright food for their cat or dog,

and provide nutritional infoto help with some canine andfeline health problems.

One of the most striking fea-tures of the stores, including theBentley's Glenview location,which has been open since May2015, are "barkery cases," thatfeature cupcakes and cookiesfor dogs purchased by compa-nies such as Pink Poodle. Thesetreats often look good enoughfor their "pet parents" to eat,and are a fun way to introducevariety into a pet's diet. TheSenafes also include "snackwagons" for chew treats suchas ram's knuckles and bullysticks.

Community events area par-ticular feature of the Glenviewlocation, according to Bates.She said that a canine massagetherapist and a sidewalk sale

Lisa and Giovanni Senafe with their adopted son, Sebastian, in frontof a picture of their dog, Bentley.

were just some of the offeringsthis season. A free ice creamsocial with special, pet friendlyice cream from The Bear andThe Rat was the next planned

event, Saturday, June 25.Bentley's Pet Stuff Glenview

is located at 69 Waukegan Rd.in the Glen Gate shoppingcenter.

Niles

Fitness Facility Hosts 'Pits For Patriots' Fundraiser

CrossFit Illumine, a gymon Howard Street in Niles,recently celebrated its thirdanniversary with a re -ribboncutting while, at the same time,hosting a unique fundraiser.

CrossFit raised money forChicago charity Pits for Patriotsat the Memorial Day ribboncutting with a workout chal-lenge named for a sailor whodied while serving in Afghani-stan in 2005.

Those taking the challenge,called "The Murph", workedout under flags of the Army,Navy, Air Force and Marinesalong with the American andPOW -MIA (prisoner of war,missing in action) flags at the

fitness center, 6663 W. How-ard St.

The fitness challenge con-sisted of a one -mile run, 100pullups, 200 pushups, 300squats and ended in a secondone -mile run, all while par-ticipants wore 20-1b. vests orbody armor.

The challenge was originallydubbed "The Vest" by lateNavy Lt. Michael Murphy, 29,of Patchogue, NY, who diedin Afghanistan on June 28,2005. CrossFit owners laterchanged the workout's nameto "The Murph" to honor thelate sailor.

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www.journal-topics.com The Journal I June 29 -July 4, 2016 Page 7B

ObituariesAlfonso, Editha C.Amirante, TomBombick, Alan F.Bruzik, ChesterGutzmer, Matt D.Hoover, Lloyd P.Krueger, Eugene A.Lawlor, MaryLischett, Alice E.Patras, Dean R.Poole, Ethan D.Prendergast, Raymond J.Uhlig, Dolores J.Wartalski, Lilian L.Watson, Walter J.Wise, Richard R.

Editha C. Alfonsoof Des Plaines

Editha C. Alfonso, 71, of DesPlaines, died June 22. She wasa registered nurse and workedin the NICU in Cook CountyHospital for over 30 years. Shewas preceded in death by herparents and is survived by herbrother Jun Alfonso. OehlerFuneral Home, Des Plaines,handled arrangements.

Tom Amiranteof Glenview, Niles VFW commander

Tom Amirante, 66, of Glen-view, died Saturday, June25, from complications fromheart surgery. He will belaid to rest with full militaryhonors at a funeral service at11 a.m. Thursday, June 30 atCumberland Chapels, 8300W. Lawrence Ave., Norridge,with interment following atSt. Adalbert Cemetery, Niles.Visitation is from 3 to 9 p.m.,Wednesday, June 29, at Cum-berland Chapels. Amirante wasa Vietnam War veteran, servingin the U.S. Army from 1968 to1971. At the time of his deathhe was commander of NilesVeterans of Foreign Wars Post7712, a member of GlenviewJoseph M. Sesterhenn Ameri-can Legion Post 166 and afounding member of VietnamVeterans of America Chapter209 in Chicago.

Alan F. Bombickof Arlington Heights

Alan F. Bombick, 61, ofArlington Heights, died June20. He was an architect forSkidmore, Owings and Merrillin Chicago and London. Heserved the village of ArlingtonHeights as a design commis-

sioner since 1995 and was ac-tively involved in Boy Scouts.He is survived by his wife,Dianne L., two children, twograndchildren, and other rela-tives. Lauterburg & Oehler Fu-neral Home, Arlington Heights,handled arrangements.

Chester Bruzikof Buffalo Grove

Chester Bruzik, 94, of Buf-falo Grove, died June 22. Hewas the husband of the lateRegina Bruzik (Nowakowska)and is survived by his son andtwo grandchildren. Arrange-ments were handled by KolssakFuneral Home, Wheeling.

Matt D. Gutzmerof Arlington Heights

Matt D. Gutzmer, 29, of Ar-lington Heights, died June 12.He had served in the U.S. AirForce. He is survived by hisparents, David and Patti; sib-lings, grandparents, a niece andnephew, aunts, uncles and cous-ins. Glueckert Funeral Home,Arlington Heights, handledarrangements. Interment withmilitary honors at RidgewoodCemetery, Des Plaines.

Lloyd P. Hooverof Park Ridge

Lloyd P. Hoover, 71, of ParkRidge, died June 23. A musicteacher, he was retired fromthe Chicago Public Schools.One of his specialties was

The Journal & Topics Newspapers accepts paid death notices. Death notices may be ordered to appearin the 16 Journal & Topics publications when funeral arrangements are made. If funeral directors donot inform you of this opportunity, call the Journal & Topics at 847-299-5511 for full details.

teaching steel drums, includ-ing at Clemente and Taft highschools. He also was a soloistand choir director in the area.His family moved to the futurePark Ridge in 1846, and hisgrandmothers' aunts occupiedadjoining homes on the siteof the current Chase Bankat Northwest Highway andTouhy, He is survived by hiswife, Martha (nee Hidalgo),siblings, three nieces, hismother-in-law and brother-in-law. Funeral arrangements arebeing handled by Ryan -ParkeFuneral Home.

Eugene A. Kruegerof Wheeling

Eugene A. Krueger, 89, ofWheeling, died June 21. Hewas the husband of the lateRita Clody and is survivedby his three children, stepson,and four grandchildren. Kols-sak Funeral Home, Wheeling,handled arrangements.

Mary Lawlorof Mount Prospect

Mary Lawlor, 89, of MountProspect, formerly of DesPlaines, died June 22. Sev-erino's River Woods FuneralChapels, Des Plaines, handledarrangements.

Alice E. Lischettof Park Ridge

Alice E. Lischett, 92, ofPark Ridge, died June 4. She

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Dean T. Patrasof Park Ridge

Dean T. Patras, 68, of ParkRidge, died June 23. A local busi-nessman, he operated Anne'sPizza and Giappo's Pizza, and

(Continued on page 8B)

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B I June 29 -July 4, 2016 I The Journal www.journal-topics.com

Obits(Continued from page 7B)

a limousine service. He wasnamed a "Community Star" in2011. He was one of the found-ing and long time coaches whenPark Ridge launched its soccerprogram in the 1970s, and orga-nized an annual tournament forteams from across the Midwest.He was a founding member of

the committees for the Taste ofPark Ridge and its predecessor,the Taste of Uptown. He gath-ered help to launch the volunteerHoliday Lights initiative. Mr.Patras is survived by his wifeShirley, children, grandchildren,two brothers and a sister. Funeralarrangements were handled byRyan -Parke Funeral Home,

RollingMeadows(Continued from page 1B)

mission expects to vote onthe application. Whether it's a"yes" or a "no", the decisionwill be part of discussion at afuture Rolling Meadows CityCouncil meeting, where thenext step would take place asto whether the project wouldmore forward or not.

South Bay has proposed itsAging in Place development forthe vacant 11.5 -acre Domin-ick's property. Developers andthe city have heard a mixedreaction on the plans fromresidents.

Aging in Place would begeared toward those 62 yearsof age and over. It would offer220 individual living units, 45assisted living units and 20memory care beds.

Clark Street, the currentowner of the Dominick's prop-erty, has entered into a contractwith South Bay to purchasethe property. The purchase iscontingent on zoning and cityapproval. The Dominick's hasbeen vacant since 2004.

Arnold told the committee

and residents last spring thatSouth Bay wants to build adevelopment where membersof the community can "age inplace."

"Our research shows us manyRolling Meadows residentswho live here and those thathave moved away, would liketo return or stay in RollingMeadows as they age," Arnoldsaid.

"As for the economic impact,there would be limited traffic inand out of the complex, therewould be no impact on theschool system and in workingwith the Rolling MeadowsFire Department we estimatethere would be about 150-160emergency calls a year at a costof about $100 per trip for anestimated $15,000 per year,"Arnold said.

Arnold said if they receiveapproval for the special usepermit and zoning changes, itwould take about 24 monthsto construct the units. Thiswould include razing the exist-ing Dominick's which takesup much of the property, henoted.

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Ethan D. Pooleof Des Plaines

Ethan D. Poole, 20, of DesPlaines, died June 19. He issurvived by his parents Stephenand Brenda Poole, two siblings,grandparents, aunts and uncles,and nephew. G.L. Hills FuneralHome, Des Plaines, handledarrangements.

Raymond J. Prendergastof Park Ridge

Raymond J. Prendergast, 62,of Park Ridge, died June 17. Hewas preceded in death by hisparents. He is survived by hiswife Adele, four sons, brother,and cousins. CumberlandChapels, Norridge, handledarrangements.

Dolores J. Uhligof Niles

Dolores J. Uhlig, 87, of Niles,diedJune 17. She worked atJ.C.Penney for 18 years. She was

the wife of the late William J.and is survived by her four chil-dren, eight grandchildren andthe late Billy, and many greatgrandchildren. Arrangementswere handled by Skaja TerraceFuneral Home, Niles.

Lilian L. Wartalskiof Des Plaines

Lilian L. Wartalski (Mroc-zkowski), 86, of Des Plaines,died June 21. She worked as anadministrator in the insuranceindustry. She is survived byher sister, three sons, and fivegrandchildren. Oehler FuneralHome, Des Plaines, handledarrangements.

Walter J. Watsonof Des Plaines

Walter J. Watson, 64, of DesPlaines, died June 21. He is sur-vived by his wife, Susan, threesons, and three siblings. OehlerFuneral Home, Des Plaines,handled arrangements.

Richard A. Wiseof Park Ridge

Richard A. "Rick" Wise, 65,

of Park Ridge died Saturday,June 25. He was the husbandof Patricia "Patti" Burke, afather, grandfather, stepfather,son and brother. Funeral ar-rangements are being handledby Ryan -Parke Funeral Home,Park Ridge.

Remember the joy of your lovedones who have passed on with a

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Travel Journal & TopicsJune 29 -July 4, 2016

1C

Get more Travel from the Journal & Topics at journal-topics.com/travel:Previous feature stories, getaway guides and more!

Mid -Summer Makes Magic InArchitecture, Opry, Fireworks, Cars

We're racing for mid -sum-mer ready for fireworks, fes-tivals and fun! So much to dohere, and it all goes as fast asthose Can -Am cars at RoadAmerica. Enjoy the days,sing along and celebrate thegood times.

Get Under The Big TopIn Bayfield

One of the sweet-est summer mu-sic venues in theMidwest lives undera huge blue tent onMount Ashwabyoverlooking LakeSuperior in Bayfield.Big Top Chautau-qua is a summermusical treasurepresenting excep-tional performancesby regional and bigname performers. OnJune 30, The BlueCanvas Orchestramorphs musicallyinto The Opry, re-creating legendary performerssuch as Hank Williams, PatsyCline, Marty Robbins and TheCarter Family. Next it's TheBoDeans, July 2; Riding theWind- an Apostle Islands mu-sical July 3 and 29; Big TopOpry #2 is an "Outlaws Ver-sion" July 10 and 22; Keeperof the Light honors lighthousekeepers, July 14-16; EmmyLou Harris arrives July 17;Lyle Lovett and His LargeBand amaze on July 21; and APete Seeger Tribute is July 24.On Ski Hill Road, Bayfield,WI 54814. 715-373-5552;www.bigtop.org

Gary'sGreatGetawaysBy GaryKnowles

Twilight ToursSpring Green, WI

Step into one of the world'smost important architecturalworks of art, Frank LloydWright's Taliesin estate, July1, Aug. 5 or Sept. 2, from 5 to7 p.m., for an intimate, two-hour twilight encounter. Enjoyhors d'oeuvres and sip re-

markable wines fromBotham Vineyards,grown nearby in theheart of Wisconsin'sDriftless Region(must be 21). Taliesinis most stunning inthe early eveningand your guide willlead you from theorchard through thepicturesque gardensand courtyards, intoWright's home, thelongest on -goingproject of his career.Stand on "the Bird -walk," explore Ta-liesin's famed livingroom, garden room,

loggia, bedroom, and studio.Take photos, hear stories ofTaliesin. An experienceddocent will point out specialfeatures and answer questions.End the evening with a lightdessert on Wright's bedroomterrace. 608-588-7090; www.taliesinpreservation.org

Salute The USAIn Fish Creek

Put on your best red, whiteand blue outfit July 2 tocelebrate American freedomson the picturesque waterfront

(Continued on page 2C)

ill.___- lot

4rfkOPRY

111

Right: Independence Day, Mad-eline Island, Wisconsin.

(Photo by Gary Knowles)

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C I June 29 -July 4, 2016 I The Journal

Name That Spot


Ireland's Beautiful Beaches

Here's a scene some of you may know. If you think you do, play the Journal & Topics Media Group's NameThat Travel Photo Contest. Email responses to [email protected]. This contest asks readersto name the waterway and where it is located. Our seventh correct response will be a $25 certificate to alocal restaurant. In last week's photo contest, Vince Macina submitted the fifth correct answer, which wasthe Wailing Wall in Jerusalem. He can come in to the Journal & Topics Des Plaines office at 622 Grace -land Ave. to claim his prize as can any other winner of the contest.

Getaways(Continued from page 1C)

of Fish Creek in Door Coun-ty, WI. Clark Park is the stagefor the Summer Festival andFireworks Extravaganza.It's good old-fashioned funwith a sweet corn roast andbeer on tap starting at 4 p.m.,music by Big Mouth and thePower Tool Horns at 6 p.m.,a lighted boat parade at 8:45p.m. and a huge fireworkstribute at 10 p.m. Fish Creek,WI 54212. 920-421-0867;visitfishcreek.com

Independence Day OnMadeline Island

If Hollywood's mostimaginative producers wereto stage an American Inde-pendence Day Parade, there'sno way they could outdo thespontaneous, creative, andheartfelt July 4 exhibition ofMadeline Island, WI. Frommarching warriors, decoratedfishing boats, dueling pirateships, sea serpents, and theSmelt Queen, to bun -wearingDachshunds, and the every-one -welcome -island band,the parade (10 a.m. - catch anearly ferry!) is one -of -a -kindamazing. At about noon thewhole community goes to thevillage green to hear music,patriotic speeches and watchthe (recycled) trophy awards.Wander until dusk, (10 p.m.)when fireworks light up theharbor. To see two great

displays, look across the bayto Bayfield, to 000h and ahhhto both. 888-475-3386; www.madelineisland.com

Cruise To The IolaCar Show

Car nuts dream of vastfields of cars stretching fromhorizon to horizon: classiccars, the beauties of the '50sand '60s, finned behemoths,curvaceous coupes and evensome station wagons. Butthis is no dream. This is theIola Old Car Show. It's July7-9, now in year 44. Iola has2,500 show cars, 4,200 swapspaces, and 1,000 "Car Cor-ral" spaces spread over 300acres. This edition features"Trucks and Dodge Char-gers". It's $10 with free park-ing and bus shuttles. New thisyear is Iola Car Show Con-certs, an Eagles Tribute bandon Friday and surfin' beachmusic on Saturday night.TV stars and celebrities likeHistory Channel's "Count-ing Cars", the Ring Brothers,and guests of "Jay Leno's

Garage" and "American HotRod" stars are expected. IolaOld Car Show Grounds, 130Jenson Dr., Iola, WI 54945.715-445-4000; www.iolaold-carshow.com

Vintage RacecarsRoad America

There are plenty of goodreasons to plan a trip toElkhart Lake, WI, and RoadAmerica July 14-17. Startwith The WeatherTechInternational Challenge withBrian Redman -- one of thefinest vintage racing eventsin America. Presented byHAWK, it attracts some ofthe most exotic race cars onthe track. Add the 50th an-niversary of historic, thun-dering CAN -AM racecars,a real "don't miss it" event.The double frosting on thiscar -lover cake arrives Fri-day and Saturday nights forthe Nationwide InsuranceConcours d' Elegance indowntown Elkhart Lake. Say,"Wow and see you there!"

f3Itn( Rivrr COUNTRY

Outstanding mountain bike trails in Black River State Forestand Jackson County Forest

4.1 -mile paved biking trail circling Black River Falls -suitable for riders of every ability

188,000 acres of beautiful public forest land to explore

1-800-404-4008 ExploreBlackRiverFalls.com

If you want to swim, surf,walk, dream or just escape tothe freshest of air, it might besurprising to know that Irelandhas some of the best beacheswhere those thoughts can beexperienced.

Here's a tour of the Top 10beauties around the country:

1. Inchydoney in Clonak-ilty, County Cork

It's no surprise that Ireland'srugged Wild Atlantic Way hasamazing beaches, and this oneis regarded as one of the best ofthe best. Plenty of room hereto surf, swim or simply takein the view.

2. Derrynane, CountyKerry

This Blue Hag gem on thefamous Ring of Kerry is magi-cal. When the sun shines, thewhite sand looks exotic andinviting. Perfect for families,swimming, walking and allwater sports.

3. Lahinch, County ClareOn the edge of a coastal

village, this crescent -shapedsandy beach faces the openAtlantic and offers spectacularscenery and a great variety ofthings to do.

4. Strandhill, CountySligo

A vast beach break capableof holding huge waves, thisone is a mecca for surfers fromfar and wide with plenty ofcafés, restaurants and beachlife in the vibrant seasidevillage.

5. Rossnowlagh, CountyDonegal

A candidate for the most

scenic and dramatic beach inthe North-West, this is anothergreat surfing destination withfantastic views of the DonegalBay coastline.

6. Downhill, County Lon-donderry

Incredibly scenic, this gold-en stretch is on the world-famous Causeway CoastalRoute and has been used inthe filming of hit TV -series,Game of Thrones.

7. Whitepark Bay, CountyAntrim

Under the stewardship ofthe National Trust, this spec-tacular white arc runs betweentwo headlands and offers quietrefuge even on a busy day.

8. Murlough Beach, Coun-ty Down

A spectacular location at thefoot of the Mourne Mountains,this wide, flat beach is backedby an ancient dune systemand sits amid a nature reserve.Excellent for walking, birdwatching and family fun.

9. Portmarnock, CountyDublin

Dublin is of course on thecoast, and not far from the cityis this five -mile long jewel ofa stretch with lovely viewsof the Dublin Mountains andHowth Harbour.

10. Curracloe, CountyWexford

In the heart of Ireland's An-cient East, these beautiful palegold sands are frequented bysunbathers and nature -loversalike. This is where the epicopening scenes of SavingPrivate Ryan were filmed.

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www.journal-topics.com The Journal June 29 -July 4, 2016 ' Page 3C

`Twins Days'In Where Else?Twinsburg

The 2016 Twins Days Festival will be held Aug. 6-7 inTwinsburg, Ohio.

The Guinness Book of World Records records this annualinternational event as the "Largest Annual Gathering of Winsin the World".

Inaugurated in 1976, this year celebrates the Twins Days41st festival. The theme of this years fest is "Twins Days -Twinfinity and beyond."

Located 25 miles southeast of Cleveland, Twinsburg playshost to thousands of twins from all over the world. Non -twinsare also welcome.

Saturday morning kicks off with the "Double Take" parade.Activities during the day will include twins contests, twinstalent show, twins research area, twins group photo, entertain-ment, arts & crafts and twin related/sponsored booths, smallamusement rides and games, and a spectacular fireworks show.Also available are food concessions and official souvenirsSaturday and Sunday.

Sunday morning's activities include the Twins Days 5K Runand Fun Walk benefiting the Melanoma Education Initiative.

Twins are invited to register at the festival to be able toparticipate in the twins related activities and to be included inthe official count. Registration forms can be downloaded fromthe Twins Days website at www.twinsdays.org.

ORDER YOUR FREE GUIDE

CelebratingCinema

Traverse City Film Fest Features Classics,Premieres, Worldwide Live Screening

The 12th annual TraverseCity, MI, Film Festival willfeature more than 200 new filmsJuly 26-31.

Here is a list of special eventsof the festival:

A festival -wide celebrationof the State Theatre's Centen-nial, with screenings of someof the greatest films to grace thesilver screen in Traverse Cityover the past 100 years,

All new, improved theatersfor our venue dedicated to show-ing movies for free, the Buzz, aswell as our showcase of interac-tive new media, the Woz,

Acontinuation of our popularofferings like Movies on a Boat,free morning filmmaker panels,Kids Fest, midnight movieinterruptions with comedianDoug Benson, The Sidebar:

1100E4321747or visit fravelWisconsin.com / Guides

Food on Film, and the TCFFFilm School,

A worldwide live screeningevent of Michael Moore's newfilm, "Where To Invade Next,"where the audience at the Statewill interact with real-timeaudiences screening it simul-taneously in the nine countriesfeatured in the film,

A special collection of mov-ies making their World, Mid-west, and Michigan premieres,

Open Space, outdoor cinemaunder the stars, returns with alineup featuring Disney's "Fro-zen," "Wayne's World," "PitchPerfect," "Jurassic World," "Ad-am's Rib," and the 2016 People'sChoice Winner, "Shrek,"

Special events and screen-ings marking this year's Presi-dential election,

A U.S. section of the fes-tival.

Tickets go on sale to theFriends of the Film Festival onJuly 10 and to the general publicon July 16.

The Traverse City Film Festi-val is a charitable, educational,nonprofit organization commit-ted to the idea that "One GreatMovie Can Change You: JustGreat Movies" and to helpingsave one of America's few in-digenous art forms -- the cinema.The festival brings films andfilmmakers from around theworld to northern Michigan.

The festival was founded byAcademy Award -winning direc-tor Michael Moore who makeshis home here, runs the festival,and serves as president of theboard of directors.

WHEN retiqFHAYING FUN.

WE'RE HAVINGFIIN.

C I June 29 -July 4, 2016 I The Journal www.journal-topics.com

Journa & Topics Getaway Giveaw 111.1111111.1111

EXPERIENCE CANE, WISCOMlINAAIDIRFAr COLORlWin a Free family trip To Cable, Wisconsin featuring

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One lucky winning family willbe chosen from submitted entriesto win a trip to experiencebeautiful Cable. Wisconsin andsurrounding area, locatedapproximately 420 miles north ofChicago's Northwest suburbsand a stay at Lakewoods Resort,also in Cable.

This wonderful opportunity fora three -night getaway is beingoffered to Journal & Topicssubscribers to show appreciationto our loyal readers.

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Monday, September 7, 2016. Freetrip giveaway must take place bySaturday, October 29, 2016.

Each family (max. fourindividuals) will receiveaccommodations for a three -nightgetaway to Wisconsin's premierLakewoods Resort in

Wisconsin's famous Northwoods.Winners are responsible fortransportation and select meals.Blackout dates may occur.Winners must reserve datesthrough Lakewoods Resort. Thegiveaway is not redeemable forcash. Trip certificate is not

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ATTN: "EXPERIENCE CABLE, WISCONSIN TRIP GIVEAWAY"Winners will receive a three night getaway to Wisconsin's premier Lakewoods Resort, in beautifulCable,

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0100HullelpTimeWantedF

0120 Factory JGeneral Labor Now Hir-ing! Ongoing -long termwork. Work ASAP! Fill outapplication. Handi Foil(Ask for Elite Staffing) 135E. Hintz Rd Wheeling, IL60090 (Door 15) 4am-6pm773 -403 -1631 -Macy -1stshift773 -447 -8474 -Carmen -2nd shift847-271-9166-Leonor-3rdshift1st shift: $9.25/hr2nd shift: $9.40/hr3rd shift: $9.50/hr

0130 Health Care Giver

Professional indepen-dent caregivers, look-ing for Fulltime employ-ment, have car, D.L.,References uponrequest.CALL: 847-915-9297

0140 Front Desk Associate

Front Desk AssociateHighly motivated, multi-task with ease, possessexcellent client serviceskills, have experience us-ing computer software pro-grams, and have excep-tional attention to detail.send resume and salary to:[email protected]

0140 Vice President

Vice President of RegionalDevelopment and Opera-tions sought by Weiss Roh-lig USA LLC in Elk GroveVillage, IL (& othr locs asnedd). Req 10 yrs exp inintl frt frwrdng & Igstcs. 7yrs exp prfmng mgmt funcin frt frwrdng (oprtn & sles).Oprtns exp in all mdes oftrnsprt incl air, sea, rail,dmstc, proj, distn, wrhsng,cstm brkrg. Arfrt yld mgmt.& cnsol exp. Sles exp in atleast the blw ctgries: FldSles, Sles mgmt., Trd Lnesles & mgmt., Prod sles (air& ocn), Ind sles (phrm, hghval/vulnrable crgo, autmv,mfg, rtail & fshion). ReqGlbl Accnt Mgmt exp. Reqwilngnss to trvl, dmstc &int, as nedd. Perm US wkauth. Aply @www.jobpostingtoday.comRef: 41167

0160 Bank Teller

Bank TellerDo you like working withpeople? Do you have apleasant personality? ParkRidge Community Bank islooking for full or part timetellers to work at our bankin Park Ridge. The jobentails teller duties, filingand data processing. Theindividual should possessa high school diploma andbe available to work week-ends. Interested applicantsshould email resume toemployment@timetobankcorn or better, apply in per-son: Park Ridge Commu-nity Bank, 626 Talcott Rd,Park Ridge IL, 60068

0170 Truck Drivers

Drivers: $7,500 SIGN -ON!! Dedicated Ac-count hauling PODSbrand containers.Safety Bonuses, GreatBenefits! 401k, $1kfor driver referrals!Regular hometime!OwnerOperators wel-come! CDL-A w/exp.855-205-6361

0180 Truck Drivers

Drivers:New Dedicated Lanes!Excellent Pay & Benefits!Great Home time. No -

Touch Newer Equipment.Sign -On Bonus.www.drivefalcon.comCDL-A. 855-202-5066

0410 Adoption

*ADOPTION:*AdoringSuccessful

Businessman& Stay -Home -Mom,

Hawaii, Skiing,Music awaits baby.

Expenses paid1-800-557-9529*Karen & Mark*

0630 Cars & Trucks

Love to buy your caror truck will pay $200 -$2,000 for the good, bador ugly! Also classic, an-tique, hot rod or projectcars. Same day free towaway 773-758-2928

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0600 Rummage Sale

Prospect HeightsFlea Market, Rummage

Sale, Bake Sale, Food &Kids' Fun.

Sat., July 9, 8-2pm.Lutheran Church of the

Good Shepherd,1111 N. Elmhurst Rd.VENDORS WANTED.$20 for 9x18' space.

Set up 6-7:30am.Pre -register before

June 30.No Refunds. On July 9,

remaining space availableon 1st come 1st serve.

[email protected]

0740 Townhouse For Sale

3 -Story Townhousein Des Plaines. GreatCondition. Everything 5yrs new. Kitchen, Baths,basement, huge laun-dry room. Good sizefenced patio and frontyard. Only 4 blocks totrain station. All newwindows and roof. Ap-praised at 150K; mustsell 140K OBO for saleby owner.Call 847-975-1526.

0870 Store/Office Rentals

Mt. ProspectOffices For Lease

Great Location!Rent incl. all except phone

847-910-8019

BUSINESSPhilips Lighting NorthAmerica Corporation hasthe following job opportunityavailable in Rosemont, IL:Finance Business Partner(ILJBA) - Collaborate withthe Rosemont facility Gen-eral Manager in negotiatingcontractual agreementswith banks and other fi-nancial institutions. Submitresume by mail to: CrystalSchultz, Paralegal, PhilipsLighting North AmericaCorporation, Second Floor,Legal Area, 200 FranklinSquare Drive, Somerset,NJ 08873. Must referenceob title and job code.

DO YOUKNOW WHAT

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0900 Legals 0900 Legals

PREVAILING WAGE NOTICE

Public Notice is hereby given that the Rosemont ParkDistrict Board of Commissioners adopted OrdinanceNo. 2016-#3, ascertaining the prevailing rate of wagesin accordance with the Prevailing Wage Act, 820 ILCS130/1, et seq., at a regularly scheduled Meeting of thePark Board on June 14, 2016. The original Ordinance,which lists the applicable rates of wages, is a part ofthe official records of the Rosemont Park District is onfile and is available for examination at the Park DistrictOffice located at 6140 N. Scott Street, Rosemont, Il-linois, during normal business hours.

Dated at Rosemont, Illinoisthis 15TH Day of June, 2016.

/s/ Lawrence J. Cullerton, Secretary


CITY OF PROSPECT HEIGHTSINVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed bids for the City Prospect Heights 2016 CrackSealing and Patching will be received at ProspectHeights City Hall, 8 N. Elmhurst Road, ProspectHeights, Illinois 60070 until 10:15 A.M. local time,Thursday, July 14, 2016. All Bids will be publiclyopened at that time and read aloud.

Specifications, Bids, and Contract Documents may beobtained, beginning June 23, 2016 at Gewalt Hamil-ton Associates, Inc., the City Engineer for ProspectHeights, located at 625 Forest Edge Drive, VernonHills, IL 60061.

Envelopes are to be marked "Sealed Bid for the 2016Crack Sealing and Patching".


CITY OF PROSPECT HEIGHTSINVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed bids for the City Prospect Heights Salt Domeat 401 Piper Lane will be received at Prospect HeightsCity Hall, 8 N. Elmhurst Road, Prospect Heights, Il-linois 60070 until 10 A.M. local time, Thursday, July14, 2016. All Bids will be publicly opened at that timeand read aloud.

Drawings, Specifications, Bids, and Contract Docu-ments may be obtained, beginning Thursday, June 23,2016 at Gewalt Hamilton Associates, Inc., the VillageEngineer for Prospect Heights, located at 625 ForestEdge Drive, Vernon Hills, IL 60061. A non-refundablefee of $25.00 is required for the contract documents.

Envelopes are to be marked "Sealed Bid for the SaltDome".

841119915511

0900 Legals

Notice is hereby given,pursuant to "An Act in re-lation to the use of an As-sumed Business Name inthe conduct or transactionof Business in the State,"as amended, that a cer-tification was registeredby the undersigned withthe County Clerk of CookCounty. Registration Num-ber: D16147238 on June23, 2016. Under the Assumed Business Name ofA TO Z HOME PROS withthe business located at:1776 SETON RD, NORTH -BROOK, IL 60062. Thetrue and real full name(s)and residence address ofthe owner(s)/partner(s) is:AL ZIAI, 1776 SETON RD,NORTHBROOK, IL 60062,USA

DO YOU

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WHEN YOU

DON'T

ADVERTISE?

NOTHING!

0900 Legals

VISA

DO YOU

KNOW WHAT

HAPPENS

WHEN YOU

DON'T

ADVERTISE?

NOTHING!

A COTTAGE TO A

CASTLE, YOU'LL

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OF YOUR

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0900 Legals

CITY OF PROSPECT HEIGHTS

INVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed bids for the City Prospect Heights - CountryClub Drive Resurfacing project will be received atProspect Heights City Hall, 8 N. Elmhurst Road,Prospect Heights, Illinois 60070 until 10:30 A.M.

local time, Thursday, July 14, 2016. All Bids will bepublicly opened at that time and read aloud.

Specifications, Bids, and Contract Documents may beobtained, beginning June 24, 2016 at Gewalt HamiltonAssociates, Inc., the City Engineer for ProspectHeights, located at 625 Forest Edge Drive, VernonHills, IL 60061. A non-refundable fee of $25.00 isrequired for the contract documents.

Envelopes are to be marked "Sealed Bid for theCountry Club Drive Resurfacing".

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I June 29 -July 4, 2016

0900 Legals 0900 Legals 0900 Legals 0900 Legals 0900 Legals


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGVILLAGE OF ROSEMONT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOISPROPOSED SECOND AMENDED HIGGINS ROAD/RIVER ROAD PROJECT AREANotice is hereby given that on the 13th day of July, 2016, at 9:30 a.m. at the Village Hall, 9501 West Devon Avenue, Rosemont, Illinois, a public hearing will beheld to consider the approval of the proposed Second Amended Redevelopment Plan and Project (the "Second Amended Redevelopment Plan and Project") andthe designation of that certain proposed Second Amendment to the previously approved First Amended Higgins Road/River Road Redevelopment Project Area(the "Second Amended Redevelopment Project Area"). The Second Amended Redevelopment Project Area consists of the territory legally described below:LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF THE SECOND AMENDED REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT AREA

THAT PART OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 3, TOWNSHIP 40 NORTH, RANGE 12 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIANIN COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, BEING DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF DES PLAINES RIVER ROAD AND THE NORTH LINE OF LOT 3 INTHE RESUBDI VISION OF POINTE O'HARE, BEING A SUBDIVISION IN SAID NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 3, ACCORDING TO THEPLAT THEREOF RECORDED JUNE 25, 2001 AS DOCUMENT NO. 0010554621; THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG SAID WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAYLINE TO A POINT ON THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF HIGGINS ROAD (A.K.A. IL ROUTE 72); THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG ALINE TO A POINT ON THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SAID HIGGINS ROAD AND ON THE WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY OF SAIDDES PLAINES RIVER ROAD; THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG SAID WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE TO A POINT ON THE NORTH LINE OFLOT 2 IN GLEN J. NIXONS SUBDIVISION BEING A SUBDIVISION IN SAID NORTHWEST QUARTER, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOFRECORDED MARCH 1, 1966 AS DOCUMENT NO. 19753046; THENCE WESTERLY ALONG SAID NORTH LINE TO A POINT ON THE WESTLINE OF RIVER ROSE SUBDIVISION, BEING A SUBDIVISION IN SAID NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 3, ACCORDING TO THE PLATTHEREOF RECORDED JANUARY 8, 1965 AS DOCUMENT NO. 19352146; THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG SAID WEST LINE TO A POINT ONTHE NORTHERLY LINE OF SAID RIVER ROSE SUBDIVISION; THENCE WESTERLY ALONG SAID NORTHERLY LINE AND WESTERLY EX-TENSION THEREOF TO A POINT ON THE WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF WILLOW CREEK DRIVE (A.K.A. GLEN LAKE DRIVE);THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG SAID WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH LINE OF RIVER ROSE SUBDIVISIONUNIT 2, BEING A SUBDIVISION IN SAID NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 3, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED SEP-TEMBER 22, 1965 AS DOCUMENT NO. 19594706; THENCE WESTERLY ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE TO A POINT ON THE EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF GAGE STREET; THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG SAID EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE TO A POINT ON THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SAID HIGGINS ROAD; THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE TO A POINT ON THEEASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SAID WILLOW CREEK DRIVE; THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG A LINE TO THE SOUTHWESTERLY COR-NER OF SAID LOT 3 IN THE RESUBDIVISION OF POINT O'HARE; THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG THE WESTERLY LINE OF SAID LOT 3 TOTHE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 3; THENCE EASTERLY ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID LOT 3 TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.

ALSO INCLUDING,THAT PART OF THE WEST HALF OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 3, TOWNSHIP 40 NORTH, RANGE 12 EAST OF THE THIRDPRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, IN COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, BEING DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

BEGINNING AT A POINT OF INTERSECTION WITH THE SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF HIGGINS ROAD AND THE EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF GAGE STREET, AS OCCUPIED; THENCE SOUTH ALONG SAID EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE TO A POINT ON THE EASTERLYEXTENSION OF THE NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF MAPLE STREET; THENCE WEST ALONG SAID EASTERLY EXTENSION AND NORTHRIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF MAPLE STREET TO A POINT ON THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF THE NORTHWEST TOLL ROAD; THENCENORTHERLY ALONG SAID EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF DEVON AVENUE, AS WID-ENED; THENCE EAST ALONG SAID SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE TO A POINT ON A LINE, SAID LINE FORMING A 90 DEGREE ANGLE WITHTHE NORTH LINE OF LOT 3 IN GERHARD HUEHL ESTATE DIVISION AS RECORDED JUNE 3, 1910 AS DOCUMENT NUMBER 4572711, SAIDPOINT ON A LINE FORMING A 90 DEGREE ANGLE BEING 272.37 FEET WEST OF THE CENTERLINE OF RIVER ROAD, SAID CENTERLINEALSO BEING THE EAST LINE OF SAID LOT 3; THENCE SOUTH ALONG SAID LINE FORMING A 90 DEGREE ANGLE WITH THE NORTH LINEOF SAID LOT 3 TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH LINE OF LOT 3; THENCE EASTERLY ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE TO A POINT ON THE WESTERLYRIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF DES PLAINES RIVER ROAD (AS WIDENED); THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG SAID WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINETO A POINT ON THE SOUTH LINE OF LOT 6 IN SAID GERHARD HUEHL ESTATE DIVISION; THENCE WEST ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE TO THENORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 1B IN LOT 1 RESUBDIVISION AT POINTE O'HARE, RECORDED MARCH 10, 2006 AS DOCUMENT NUMBER0606945137; THENCE SOUTH ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID LOT 1B TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER THEREOF, SAID CORNER ALSO BE-ING A POINT ON THE NORTHEASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF HIGGINS ROAD; THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG SAID NORTHEAST-ERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF HIGGINS ROAD TO A POINT OF INTERSECTION WITH THE NORTHERLY EXTENSION OF THE EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF AFORESAID GAGE STREET; THENCE SOUTH ALONG SAID NORTHERLY EXTENSION TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.

ALSO INCLUDING,THAT PART OF THE EAST HALF OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 3, TOWNSHIP 40 NORTH, RANGE 12 EAST OF THE THIRDPRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, IN COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, BEING DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

BEGINNING AT A POINT OF INTERSECTION OF THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF HIGGINS ROAD AND THE SOUTHEASTERLY LINE OFTHE LAND CONVEYED TO JAMES H. LOMAX BY DOCUMENT NUMBER 1444990; THENCE NORTHEASTERLY ALONG SAID SOUTHEASTERLYLINE EXTENDED, 197 FEET TO THE CENTER LINE OF THE DES PLAINES RIVER; THENCE NORTH 49 DEGREES 11 MINUTES 20 SECONDS WEST325.90 FEET; THENCE CONTINUING IN THE SAID CENTER LINE OF THE DES PLAINES RIVER, NORTH 27 DEGREES 56 MINUTES 17 SECONDSWEST 370.53 FEET; THENCE NORTH 12 DEGREES 10 MINUTES 40 SECONDS EAST, 16.0 FEET; THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG SAID SOUTH-EASTERLY LINE OF LOT 7 EXTENDED IN GERHART HUEHL ESTATES DIVISION TO A POINT ON THE WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF DESPLAINES RIVER ROAD; THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG SAID WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE TO A POINT ON THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAYLINE OF HIGGINS ROAD (A.K.A. IL ROUTE 72); THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG A LINE TO A POINT ON THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINEOF SAID HIGGINS ROAD AND ON THE WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SAID DES PLAINES RIVER ROAD; THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONGSAID WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE TO A POINT ON THE NORTH LINE OF LOT 2 IN GLEN J. NIXONS SUBDIVISION BEING A SUBDIVISION INSAID NORTHWEST QUARTER, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED MARCH 1, 1966 AS DOCUMENT NO. 19753046; THENCE EAST-ERLY ALONG THE EASTERLY EXTENSION OF SAID NORTH LINE OF LOT 2 TO A POINT ON THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SAID DESPLAINES RIVER ROAD; THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG SAID EASTERLY RIGHT -OF WAY LINE TO A POINT ON THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAYLINE OF SAID HIGGINS ROAD; THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT -OF WAY LINE TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.The Second Amended Redevelopment Project Area is generally bounded by:The proposed 2nd Amendment to TIF N o. 6 generally includes property located at the southwest comer of DevonAvenue and Des Plaines River Road, southof the HyattRosemont. The remainderoff I FNo. 6 generall y includes property located eastofDesPlaines Ri verRoad and including the frontage properties along Higgins Road on thesouth to Devon Avenue on the north, and I-294 and Shafer Court on the west, as well as certain property located east of Ri ver Road including the Monument Park waterfall.There will be considered at the hearing approval of the Second Amended Redevelopment Plan and Project for and the designation of the proposed Second AmendedRedevelopment Project Area and adoption of tax increment allocation financing therefor. The proposed Second Amended Redevelopment Plan and Project is on fileand available for public inspection at the office of the Village Clerk, Village Hall, 9501 West Devon Avenue, Rosemont, Illinois. Pursuant to the Second AmendedRedevelopment Plan and Project the Village proposes to alleviate blighted area conditions in the Second Amended Redevelopment Project Area and to enhancethe tax base of the Village and the taxing districts having taxable property within the Second Amended Redevelopment Project Area by utilizing tax increment fi-nancing to fund various eligible redevelopment project costs to stimulate private investment within the Second Amended Redevelopment Project Area. These el-igible project costs may include, but may not be limited to, studies, surveys, professional fees, property assembly costs, construction of public improvements andfacilities, financing, administrative and other professional costs, all as authorized under the Tax Increment Allocation Redevelopment Act, as amended. The Sec-ond Amended Redevelopment Plan and Project objectives include promoting and protecting the health, safety, morals and welfare of the public by establishing apublic/private partnership, establishing economic growth, development and training in the Village by working within the guidelines of the business attraction andretention strategies developed by the Village, encouraging private investment while conforming with the Village's comprehensive plan, restoring and enhancingthe Village's tax base, enhancing the value of the proposed Second Amended Redevelopment Project Area, improving the environmental quality of the proposedSecond Amended Redevelopment Project Area, and retaining and attracting employment opportunities within the proposed Second Amended RedevelopmentProject Area. To achieve these objectives, the Second Amended Redevelopment Plan and Project proposes to provide assistance by paying or reimbursing costsrelated to the acquisition, construction and installation of public facilities, property assembly, site preparation and improvement, job training and other eligibleredevelopment project costs, the execution of one or more redevelopment agreements, and the payment of financing, administrative and other professional costs.Prior to the date of the hearing, each taxing district having property in the Second Amended Redevelopment ProjectArea and the Illinois Department of Commerce andEconomic Opportunity may submitwrittencommentstothe Village,to theattentionofthe VillageClerk,VillageHall,9501 West DevonAvenue,Rosemont, Illinois60018.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 toany issues regarding the approval of the Second Amended Redevelopment Plan and Project for and the designation of the Second Amended RedevelopmentProject Area and the adoption of tax increment allocation financing therefor. The hearing may be adjourned by the Village President and the Board of Trusteesof the Village without further notice other than a motion to be entered upon the minutes of the hearing fixing the time and place of the subsequent hearing.

Is/

Village ClerkVillage of RosemontCook County, Illinois

riar r\IED

SELL FE

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0900 Legals J 0900 Legals 0950 Houses For Sale 0950 Houses For Sale F0950 Houses For Sale

June 29 -July 4, 2016 Page 3D

L:1900 Legals 0900 Legals

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION BANKOF AMERICA, NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION Plaintiff, -v.- ROSA JIJON LARSON,

MICHAEL LARSON Defendants 09 CH32767 1218 E KENILWORTH AVE Pala-tine, IL 60074 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLICNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant

to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above cause on August3, 2015, an agent for The Judicial SalesCorporation, will at 10:30 AM on July 25,

2016, at The Judicial Sales Corporation,One South Wacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHI-

CAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction to

the highest bidder, as set forth below, thefollowing described real estate: LOT 9 INBLOCK 3 IN WINSTON PARK, UNIT NO.

6, BEING A RESUBDIVISION OF PARTOF PALATINE HEIGHTS, UNIT NO. 1,

BEING A SUBDIVISION OF THE NORTH

HALF OF THE NORTH EAST QUARTER

OF SECTION 24, TOWNSHIP 42 NORTH,

RANGE 10, EAST OF THE THIRD PRIN-

CIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THEPLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN THE RE-

CORDER'S OFFICE OF COOK COUNTY,ILLINOIS ON SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 ASDOCUMENT 20260468, IN COOK COUN-

TY, ILLINOIS. Commonly known as 1218E KENILWORTH AVE, Palatine, IL 60074

Property Index No. 02-24-204-014-0000.The real estate is improved with a singleunit dwelling The judgment amount was$374,65344 Sale terms 25% down of thehighest tsd by certified funds at the closeof the sale payable to The Judicial SalesCorporation. No third party checks will beaccepted. The balance, including the Ju-

dicial sale fee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund, whichis calculated on residential real estate atthe rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fractionthereof of the amount paid by the purchas-

er not to exceed $300, in certified funds/or

wire transfer. is due within twenty-four (24)

hours No fee shall be paid by the mod-

gagee acquiring the residential real estate

pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or byany mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other

lienor acquiring the residential real estatewhose rights in and to the residential real

estate arose prior to the sale. The subjectproperty is subject to general real estatetaxes special assessments, or special

taxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in AS IS

condition. The sale is further subject to, confirmation by the court. Upon payment

in full of. the amount bid, the purchaserwit receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the real

estate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check the

court file to verify all information. If this

property is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee. shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS

605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than a

mortgagee shall pay the assessments re-

quired by The Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE

MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POS-SESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRYOF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-

CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)

, OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a governmentagency (driver's license, passport, etc.)

in order to gain entry into our building and the foreclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same identification for

sales held at other county venues whereThe Judicial Sales Corporation conductsforeclosure sales For information, contact

Plaintiff s attorney WEISS MCCLELLAND

, LLC, 105 WEST ADAMS STREET, SUITE1850, Chicago, IL 60603, (312)105.3500Please refer to file number IL -001796. THE

JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You can

also visit The Judicial Sales Corporationat YAW/IOC corn for a 7 day status report

of pending sales. WEISS MCCLELLANDLLC 105 WEST ADAMS STREET, SUITE1850 Chicago, IL 60603 (312) 605-3500

Attorney File No IL -001796 Attorney

Code. 56284 Case Number 09 CH 32767TJSC#- 36-7694 NOTE Pursuant to theFair Debt Collection Practices Act, you areadvised that Plaintiffs attorney is deemed

to be a debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtained will be

used for that purpose.

DON"T NEEDIT?

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classified ad

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION FEDERAL

NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION

("FANNIE MAE"), A CORPORATIONORGANIZED AND EXISITING UNDERTHE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES OF

AMERICA Plaintiff, -v.- JOHN S. BART,KATHY L. BART, UNKNOWN OWNERSAND NON -RECORD CLAIMANTS Defen-

dants 09 CH 17823 3860 ANJOU LANEHoffman Estates, IL 60195 NOTICE OF

SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in the above

cause on May 4, 2016, an agent for TheJudicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM

on August 8, 2016, at The Judicial SalesCorporation, One South Wacker Drive -24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell atpublic auction to the highest bidder, as set

forth below, the following described realestate. Commonly known as 3860 AN-JOU LANE, Hoffman Estates, IL 60195Property Index No. 02-30-106-020-0000.The real estate is improved with a singlefamily residence. The judgment amountwas $218,727.18 Sale terms: 25% downof the highest bid by certified funds at the

close of the sale payable to The JudicialSales Corporation. No third party checkswill be accepted. The balance, includingthe Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Resi-dential Property Municipality Relief Fund,

which is calculated on residential real es-

tate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 orfraction thereof of the amount paid by thepurchaser not to exceed $300, in certifiedfunds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-

four (24) hours. No fee shall be paid by

the mortgagee acquiring the residentialreal estate pursuant to its credit bid at the

sale or by any mortgagee, judgment credi-tor, or other lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose rights in and to the resi-

dential real estate arose prior to the sale.The subject property is subject to general

real estate taxes, special assessments, or

special taxes levied against said real es-tate and is offered for sale without any rep-

resentation as to quality or quantity of titleand without recourse to Plaintiff and in ASIS condition The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale. The

property will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check the


property Is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-

sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS

605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is a

condominium unit which is part of a com-

mon interest community, the purchaser of

the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a

mortgagee shall pay the assessments re-quired by The Condominium Property Act.765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THEMORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POS-SESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRYOF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a government

agency (driver's license, passport. etc.)in order to gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The JudicialSales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales. For information, contact Plaintiff

s attorney: HAUSELMAN, RAPPIN &OLSWANG, LTD., 29 E. Madison, Ste.950,

CHICAGO. IL 60602, (312) 372-2020Please refer to file number 09-2222-11129.

THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATIONOne South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor,Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALEYou can also visit The Judicial Sales Cor-poration at NWNI. tjsc torn for a 7 day status

report of pending sales. HAUSELMAN,RAPPIN & OLSWANG, LTD. 29 E. Madi-son, Ste950 CHICAGO, IL 60602 (312)372-2020 E -Mail: [email protected]

Attorney File No. 09-2222-11129 AttorneyCode. 4452 Case Number: 09 CH 17823TJSC.41: 36-5793 NOTE: Pursuant to the

Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, you areadvised that Plaintiff s attorney is deemed



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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION WELLSFARGO BANK, N.A. Plaintiff, MAR-

GARITA MEDINA, JAVIER MEDINA,

BALDWIN COURT CONDOMINIUM AS-SOCIATION, INC. Defendants 16 CH 2665

1309 NORTH BALDWIN COURT, UNIT213 Palatine, IL 60074 NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the above cause onJune 14, 2016, an agent for The JudicialSales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on July

27, 2016, at The Judicial Sales Corpora-tion, One South Wacker Drive - 24th Floor,

CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction

to the highest bidder, as set forth below,the following described real estate: Com-monly known as 1309 NORTH BALD -WIN COURT, UNIT 2D, Palatine, IL 60074

Property Index No. 02-12-200-019-1120The real estate is improved with a con-dominium. The judgment amount was$56,056.58. Sale terms: 25% down of the

highest bid by certified funds at the closeof the sale payable to The Judicial SalesCorporation. No third party checks will be

accepted. The balance, including the Ju-dicial sale fee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund, whichis calculated on residential real estate atthe rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fractionthereof of the amount paid by the purchas-

er not to exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24)hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by

any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other


estate arose prior to the sale. The subject

property is subject to general real estate

taxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate and

is offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in AS IScondition. The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle

the purchaser to a deed to the real estateafter confirmation of the sale. The propertywill NOT be open for inspection and plain-tiff makes no representation as to the con-

dition of the property. Prospective biddersare admonished to check the court file toverify all information. If this property is acondominium unit, or a unit which is partof a common interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-

sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS

605/9(g)(1( and (g)(4). In accordance

with 735 ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(h-1) and(h-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), and 765 ILCS605/18.5(g-1), you are hereby notified that

the purchaser of the property, other thana mortgagee, shall pay the assessmentsand legal fees required by subsections (g)(1) and (g)(4) of section 9 and the assess-ments required by subsection (g-1) of sec-tion 18.5 of the Illinois Condominium Prop-

erty Act. IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR(HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT

TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF

POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITHSECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You

will need a photo identification issued bya government agency (driver's license,

passport, etc.) in order to gain entry intoour building and the foreclosure sale roomin Cook County and the same identifica-tion for sales held at other county venues

where The Judicial Sales Corporation con-ducts foreclosure sales. For information,contact the sales department, ANSELMOLINDBERG OLIVER LLC, 1771 W. DiehlRoad, Suite 150, NAPERVILLE, IL 60563,

(630) 453-6960 For bidding instructions,visit MAW fal-illinois.com. Please refer tofile number F16020171. THE JUDICIAL

SALES CORPORATION One South

Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL

60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You canalso visit The Judicial Sales Corporation alwwwtjsc.corn for a 7 day status report of

pending sales. ANSELMO LINDBERG OL-IVER LLC 1771 W. Diehl Road, Suite 150NAPERVILLE, IL 60563 (630) 453-6960

E -Mail: foreclosurenotice@fal-illinoiscorn Attorney File No. F16020171 Attor-ney ARDC No. 3126232 Attorney Code.26122 Case Number: 16 CH 2665 TJSC#:36-7855 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair DebtCollection Practices Act, you are advisedthat Plaintiff s attorney is deemed to be adebt collector attempting to collect a debtand any information obtained will be used

for that purpose.

Do You

Know What Happens

When You Don't

Advertise?

NOTHING!

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION WELLSFARGO BANK, N.A. Plaintiff, -v.- ORALIA

TORRES, ROLANDO TORRES, BANKOF AMERICA, N.A. FIK/A LASALLEBANK, NA., SECRETARY OF HOUSING

AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA, CINNAMON

COVE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATIONDefendants 15 CH 11260 1769 WESTALGONQUIN ROAD UNIT 3B MOUNTPROSPECT, IL 60056 NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the above cause onDecember 16, 2015, an agent for TheJudicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30

AM on August 10, 2016, at The JudicialSales Corporation, One South WackerDrive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell at public auction to the highest bidder,

as set forth below, the following described

real estate: Commonly known as 1769WEST ALGONQUIN ROAD UNIT 3B,MOUNT PROSPECT, IL 60056 PropertyIndex No. 08-22-203-071-1084. The realestate is improved with a condominiumwith no garage. Sale terms: 25% downof the highest bid by certified funds at theclose of the sale payable to The JudicialSales Corporation. No third party checkswill be accepted. The balance, includingthe Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Resi-dential Property Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residential real es-

tate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 orfraction thereof of the amount paid by thepurchaser not to exceed $300, in certifiedfunds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-

four (24) hours. No fee shall be paid bythe mortgagee acquiring the residentialreal estate pursuant to its credit bid at the

sale or by any mortgagee, judgment credi-tor, or other lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose rights in and to the resi-


real estate taxes, special assessments,or special taxes levied against said realestate and is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality or quantity oftitle and without recourse to Plaintiff andin l'AS ISr condition. The sale is furthersubject to confirmation by the court. Upon

payment in full of the amount bid, the pur-chaser will receive a Certificate of Salethat will entitle the purchaser to a deedto the real estate after confirmation of thesale. Where a sale of real estate is madeto satisfy a lien prior to that of the UnitedStates, the United States shall have oneyear from the date of sale within which toredeem, except that with respect to a lien

arising under the intemal revenue lawsthe period shall be 120 days or the period

allowable for redemption under Slate law,whichever is longer, and in any case inwhich, under the provisions of section 505

of the Housing Act of 1950, as amended(12 U.S.C. 1701k), and subsection (d) ofsection 3720 of title 38 of the United States

Code, the right to redeem does not arise,there shall be no right of redemption. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. If this

property is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale.other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Ad, 765 ILCS

605/9)g)(1) and (g)(4) If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a corn-mon interest community, the purchaser of

the unit at the foreclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pay the assessments re-quired by The Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE

MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POS-SESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY

OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-


OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo

identification issued by a government

agency (dnver's license, passport, etc.)

in order to gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in Cook County

and the same identification for sales heldal other county venues where The JudicialSales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales. For information: Visit our websiteat service.atly-pierce.com. between thehours of 3 and 5 pm. PIERCE & ASSO-CIATES, Plaintiffs Attorneys, One North

Dearborn Street Suite 1300, CHICAGO,IL 60602. Tel No. (312) 476-5500. Please

refer to file number PA1505171. THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You can

also visit The Judicial Sales Corporationat wwwfisc.com for a 7 day status report

of pending sales. PIERCE 8 ASSOCI-ATES One North Dearborn Street Suite1300 CHICAGO, IL 60602 (312) 476-5500

E -Mail: [email protected]

Attorney File No PA1505171 AttomeyCode. 91220 Case Number 15 CH 11260

TJSC#: 36-69171695800

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION WILM-INGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY, FSB,

DOING BUSINESS AS CHRISTIANATRUST, NOT IN ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPAC-

ITY, BUT SOLELY AS TRUSTEE FORBCAT 2015-14BTT Plaintiff, -v- EDWARD

R. BLASH Defendants 15 CH 078421000N. Dee Rd., Unit B Park Ridge, IL 60068NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-

ment of Foreclosure and Sale entered inthe above cause on May 6, 2016, an agent

for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at10:30 AM on August 9, 2016, at The Judi-

cial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker

Drive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell at public auction to the highest bidder,

as set forth below, the following described

real estate: Commonly known as 1000N. Dee Rd., Unit B, Park Ridge, IL 60068

Property Index No. 09-22-327-035-1002.The real estate is improved with a residen-tial condominium. The judgment amountwas $140,184.65. Sale terms: 25% down

of the highest bid by certified funds at theclose of the sale payable to The JudicialSales Corporation. No third party checkswill be accepted. The balance, includingthe Judicial sale tee for Abandoned Resi-dential Property Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residential real es-tate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 orfraction thereof of the amount paid by thepurchaser not to exceed $300, in certifiedfunds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paid bythe mortgagee acquiring the residentialreal estate pursuant to its credit bid at the

sale or by any mortgagee, judgment credi-

tor, or other lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose rights in and to the resi-


real estate taxes, special assessments,or special taxes levied against said realestate and is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality or quantity of

title and without recourse to Plaintiff andin rAS ISI" condition. The sale is furthersubject to confirmation by the court. Uponpayment in full of the amount bid, the pur-chaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that

will entitle the purchaser to a deed to thereal estate after confirmation of the sale.The property will NOT be open for inspec-

tion and plaintiff makes no representationas to the condition of the property Pro-spective bidders are admonished to check

the court file to verify all information. If this

property is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS

605/9(8)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-

mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than a


quired by The Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(9-1). IF YOU ARE THE


CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a government

agency (driver's license, passport, etc.)in order to gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in Cook County

and the same identificatiOn for sales heldat other county venues where The JudicialSales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales. For information, contact Plaintiff'sattorney: HEAVNER, BEYERS & MIHLAR,

LLC, 111 East Main Street, DECATUR, IL62523, (217) 422-1719 If the sale is notconfirmed for any reason, the Purchaser at

the sale shall be entitled only to a retumof the purchase price paid. The Purchasershall have no further recourse against theMortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mort-gagee's attorney. THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One South Wacker Drive,

24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312)236 -SALE You can also visit The JudicialSales Corporation at wirrwhsc.com fora 7 day status report of pending sales.HEAVNER, BEYERS & MIHLAR, LLC111 East Main Street DECATUR, IL 62523

(217) 422-1719 Fax #: (217) 422-1754

[email protected] Attorney

Code. 40387 Case Number 15 CH 07842TJSCrt: 36-6604 NOTE: Pursuant to theFair Debt Collection Practices Act, you are

advised that Plaintiffs attorney is deemedto be a debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtained will be

used for that purpose. 1696886

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION U.S. BANK

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEEFOR AMERICAN HOME MORTGAGE IN-

VESTMENT TRUST 2005-4C Plaintiff, -v.-MARIA HASAPIS, JPMORGAN CHASEBANK, N.A. Defendants 14 CH 162328649 N. ORIOLE AVENUE Niles, IL 60714

NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-

ment of Foreclosure and Sale enteredin the above cause on May 2, 2016, anagent for The Judicial Sales Corporation,will at 10:30 AM on August 3, 2016, at The

Judicial Sales Corporation, One SouthWacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL,

60606, sell at public auction to the high-est bidder, as set forth below, the followingdescribed real estate: LOT 15 IN BLOCK

1 IN NILES TERRACE, BEING A SUBDI-VISION OF PART OF THE WEST 1/2 OF

THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 24,

TOWNSHIP 41 NORTH, RANGE 12 EAST

OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN,ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOFREGISTERED IN THE OFFICE OF THEREGISTRAR OF TITLES OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS ON MARCH 9, 1956

AS DOCUMENT NUMBER 1655875.Commonly known as 8649 N. ORIOLEAVENUE, Niles, IL 60714 Prupurty IndexNo. 09-24-200-016-0000. The real estateis improved with a single family residence.

The judgment amount was $273,224.70.Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bidby certified funds at the close of the salepayable to The Judicial Sales Corporation.

No third party checks will be accepted.The balance. including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which is calcu-lated on residential real estate at the rate

of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/or wire

transfer, is due within twenty-four (24)

hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at the sale or byany mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other

lienor acquiring the residential real estatewhose rights in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale. The subjectproperty is subject to general real estate


is offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in AS IScondition. The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check the


property is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9)g))1) and (g)(4). It this property is a

condominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit al the foreclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pay the assessments re-

quired by The Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THEMORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POS-SESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY



OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo

identification issued by a government

agency (driver's license, passport, etc.)


and the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The Judicial

Sales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales. For information, contact Plaintiff sattorney: POTESTIVO & ASSOCIATES,P.C., 223 WEST JACKSON BLVD, STE610, Chicago, IL 60606, (312) 263-0003Please refer to file number C14-96146.THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATIONOne South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor,

Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALEYou can also visit The Judicial Sales Cor-

poration at WNW.tisc.com for a 7 day status

report of pending sales. POTESTIVOASSOCIATES, P.C. 223 WEST JACKSON

BLVD, STE 610 Chicago, IL 60606 (312)

263-0003 E -Mail: [email protected] Attorney File No. C14-96146 At-

torney Code. 43932 Case Number: 14 CH16232 TJSC#: 36-5908 NOTE: Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act,you are advised that Plaintiff s attorney is

deemed to be a debt collector attemptingto collect a debt and any information ob-tained will be used for that purpose.

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION WILM-INGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY,FSB, D/BIA CHRISTIANA TRUST, NOTINDIVIDUALLY BUT AS TRUSTEE FORPRETIUM MORTGAGE ACQUISITIONTRUST Plaintiff, -v.- LEAH STUHLER, TIM

STUHLER AMA TIMOTHY STUHLER,SANDPEBBLE WALK BUILDING 6 CON-

DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION Defendants14 CH 18893 1500 SANDSTONE DRIVEAPARTMENT #108 Wheeling, IL 60090

NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Sale entered inthe above cause on April 29, 2016, anagent for The Judicial Sales Corporation.will at 10:30 AM on August 1, 2016, at The


60606, sell at public auction to the highest

bidder, as set forth below, the following de-

scribed real estate: PARCEL 1: UNIT 108,TOGETHER WITH AN UNDIVIDED PER-

CENTAGE INTEREST IN THE COMMON

ELEMENTS IN SANDPEBBLE WALK

BUILDING 6 CONDOMINIUM, AS DELIN-EATED AND DEFINED IN THE DECLARA-

TION FILED AS DOCUMENT NUMBERLR2826412, AS AMENDED FROM TIME

TO TIME, IN SECTION 15, TOWNSHIP42 NORTH, RANGE 11, EAST OF THETHIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, IN COOK

COUNTY ILLINOIS. PARCEL 2: EASE-MENT FOR INGRESS APPURTENANTTO AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF PARCEL1, AS SET FORTH IN THE DECLARA-TION FILED AS DOCUMENT NUMBERSLR2622769 AND LR2839358, AND ASCREATED BY DEED FILED AS DOCU-MENT NUMBER LR2946792, IN COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS. Commonly knownas 1500 SANDSTONE DRIVE APART-MENT #108, Wheeling, IL 60090 ProperlyIndex No. 03-15-402-021-1008. The realestate is improved with a condominium.The judgment amount was $167,775.78.Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bidby certified funds at the, close of the salepayable to The Judicial Sales Corporation.No third party checks will be accepted.The balance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which is calcu-lated on residential real estate at the rateof $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/or wire


hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at the sale or byany mortgagee, judgment creditor, or otherlienor acquiring the residential real estatewhose rights in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale. The subjectproperty is subject to general real estate


is offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in AS IS

condition. The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. ff this


605/9(g))1) and (gX4). If this property is a

condominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser of

the unit at the foreclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pay the assessments re-quired by The Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THEMORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POS-SESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRYOF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a government



and the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The Judicial

Sales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales. For information, contact Plaintiff sattorney: POTESTIVO & ASSOCIATES,PC., 223 WEST JACKSON BLVD, STE610, Chicago, IL 60606, (312) 263-0003Please refer to file number C15-29873.THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATIONOne South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor,

Chicago. IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALEYou can also visit The Judicial Sales Cor-poration al www.tisc.com for a 7 day status

report of pending sales. POTESTIVO &ASSOCIATES, P.C. 223 WEST JACKSONBLVD, STE 610 Chicago, IL 60606 (312)

263-0003 E -Mail: ildeadings@potestiv-olawoom Attorney File No. C15-29873 At-tomey Code. 43932 Case Number: t4 CH18893 TJSC#: 36-5969 NOTE: Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act,you are advised that Plaintiff s attorney isdeemed to be a debt collector attemptingto collect a debt and any information ob-taMed will be used for that purpose.

D I Amp 29 -July 4, 2016

0900 Legals 0950 Houses For Sale [250 Houses For Sale 0900 Legals J 11900 Legals I [1950 Houses For Sale

www.journaltRqcom

1 0900 Legals

87224 Quintairos, Prieto, Wood & Boyer,P.A. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK

COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION VAN-DERBILT MORTGAGE AND FINANCE,INC.; Plaintiff, 15 CH 18282 vs. TARASDZHALA, RUSLANA DZHALA; MARVINS

GARDEN TOWNHOMES ASSOCIATION;

UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS AND UN-

KNOWN OWNERS AND NON RECORD

CLAIMANTS; Defendants. 15 CH 18282Calendar 57 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLICNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursu-ant to a Judgment of Foreclosure andSale entered in the above entitled causeIntercounty Judicial Sales Corporation will

on Monday, July 25, 2016 at the hour of11 a.m. in their office at 120 West Madi-son Street, Suite 718A, Chicago. Illinois,sell at public auction to the highest bidder

for cash, as set forth below, the followingdescribed mortgaged real estate: THATPART OF LOT 4 IN MARVIN GARDENS,BEING A SUBDIVISION OF PART OFTHE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION12. TOWNSHIP 42 NORTH, RANGE10, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPALMERIDIAN, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHEASTER-

LY CORNER OF SAID LOT 4; THENCENORTH 73 DEGREES 30 MINUTES 26SECONDS WEST ALONG THE SOUTH-ERLY LINE OF SAID LOT 4, A DIS-TANCE OF 54.00 FEET TO THE POINTOF BEGINNING; THENCE NORTH 73DEGREES 30 MINUTES 26 SECONDSWEST ALONG THE SOUTHERLY LINEOF SAID LOT 4, A DISTANCE OF 23.59FEET TO A POINT ON THE SOUTHERLY

LIEN OF SAID LOT 4; THENCE NORTH16 DEGREES 29 MINUTES 34 SECONDS

EAST ALONG A STRAIGHT LINE, SAIDLINE BEING THE CENTER OF AN EXIST-

ING WALL AND THE SOUTHWESTERLY

AND NORTHEASTERLY EXTENSIONTHEREOF, A DISTANCE OF 66.40 FEETTO A POINT ON THE NORTHERLY LINE

OF SAID LOT 4; THENCE SOUTH 73DEGREES 30 MINUTES 26 SECONDSEAST ALONG THE NORTHERLY LINEOF SAID LOT 4, A DISTANCE OF 23.59FEET TO A POINT ON THE NORTHERLY

LINE OF SAID LOT 4; THENCE SOUTH16 DEGREES 29 MINUTES 34 SEC-ONDS WEST ALONG A STRAIGHT LINE.

SAID UNE BEING THE CENTER OF AN

EXISTING WALL AND NORTHEAST-ERLY AND SOUTHWESTERLY EXTEN-SION THEREOF, A DISTANCE OF 66.40FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, IN

COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS Commonlyknown as 1314 N. Winslowe Drive, Pala-tine, Illinois 60074. PIN. 02.12-100-087AND 088. The mortgaged real estate is im-

proved with a townhouse residence Thepurchaser of the unit other than a mort-gagee shall pay the assessments and thelegal fees required by subdivisions (g)(1)and (g)(4) of Section9 of the Condominium

Property Act Sale terms: 10% down bycertified funds, balance. by certified funds,

within 24 hours. No refunds The propertywill NOT be open for inspection For infor-

mation call Mr. Kenneth M. Battle at Plain-tiffs Attorney. Ouintaros, Pneto, Wood& Boyer, PA., 233 South Wacker Drive,Chicago, Illinois 60606. (312) 566-0040.

87224 INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION Selling Officer.

(312)444-1122

1539.5772E/CMR Atty. Na 55890 IN THE

CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY,ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT,

CHANCERY DIVISION MEADOWS

CREDIT UNION, Plaintiff, v MIGUEL M.HERNANDEZ, ILLINOIS DEPARTMENTOF REVENUE, ARLINGTON HEIGHTSENCLAVE CONDOMINIUMS ASSO-

CIATION, UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS, andNON -RECORD CLAIMANTS, Defendants.

Residential Mortgage Foreclosure No. 15

CH 941 2003 N. Dunhill Court ArlingtonHeights, IL 60004 NOTICE OF JUDICIALSALE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGEFORECLOSURE Notice is hereby giventhat pursuant to an amended judgmentheretofore entered by the said Court in the

above entitled cause on January 7, 2016,

Thomas J. Dart, Sheriff of Cook County, Il-linois, will on July 27, 2016, at 1:00 p.m. at

the Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W. Wash-ington Street, Lower Level, Room 06, Chi-

cago. Illinois, sell at public auction to thehighest bidder for cash, all and singular,the following described premises and real

estate in the said judgment mentioned,situated in the County of Cook, State ofIllinois, or so much thereof as shall besufficent to satisfy said judgment to wit.Permanent Tax Identification Number:2003 N. DUNHILL COURT, ARLINGTON

HEIGHTS, IL 60004 Said property is com-monly known as: 03-17-302-076-1033 To-

gether with all buildings and improvements

thereon. and the tenements. heredita-ments and appurtenants thereunto belong-

ing. The person to contact for information

regarding the property is Christine M.Ryan 630-871-1002, Esp Kreuzer CoresLLP. The terms of sale are: The sales be-

gin at 1:00 p.m. Upon winning the bid ofthe property, the buyer must pay ten per-cent (10%) in certified funds, to the salesofficer as a down payment with the remain-

irg balance due by certified funds within24 hours of the sale. Failure to pay theremaining balance within the 24 hour pe-riod will result in forfeiture of the 10% down

payment. The subject property is subjectto real estate taxes, special assessmentsor special taxes levied against said realestate and is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality or quantity oftitle and without recourse to plaintiff and in

b ceas isA condition. The sale is furthersubject to confirmation by the court. Theproperty is improved by Unknown Theproperty may be inspected prior to sale:No Name: Christine M. Ryan, ESP KREU-

ZER CORES LLP Attorney No.:55890 At-

torney for Plaintiff, Meadows Credit Union

Address: 400 S. County Farm Road, Suite200 City/State/Zip: Wheaton, IL 60187Telephone No: 630-871-1002 NOTICE

OF PUBLIC AUCTION OF REAL ESTATE

Case No. 15 CH 941 On July 27, 2016,certain real estate commonly knownas 2003 N. Dunhill Court, ArlingtonHeights, IL, will be sold at public auctionto the highest bidder for cash: The prop-erty consists of All buildings and improve-

ments thereon, and the tenements, her-editaments and appurtenants thereuntobelonging. Contact Christine M Ryan,Esp Kreuzer Cores LLP at: 630-871-1002Formal Notice of this Judicial Sale of RealEstate will be found in the Legal Noticessection of this newspaper with the abovementioned case number

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In the Journal

Classified Section

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841-299-5511

Now To Place An Ad!

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION THEBANK OF NEW YORK MELLON MIATHE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUST-EE FOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERSOF CWALT, INC., ALTERNATIVE LOAN

TRUST 2005-83CB, MORTGAGE PASS -THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES2005-83C8 Plaintiff, -v.- COLLEEN TO-MANEK, MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC

REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., ASNOMINEE FOR COUNTRYWIDE MORT-GAGE VENTURES, LLC D/B/A FIRSTFREEDOM MORTGAGE, GREEN TREE

SERVICING LLC, MERRILL GARDENSHOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, UN-

KNOWN OWNERS AND NON -RECORDCLAIMANTS, UNKNOWN OCCUPANTSDefendants 14 CH 7449 544 WESTPALATINE ROAD Palatine, IL 60067

NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Sale entered inthe above cause on December 7, 2015,an agent for The Judicial Sales Corpora-tion, will at 10:30 AM on July 20, 2016,at The Judicial Sales Corporation, OneSouth Wacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHI-CAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auctionto the highest bidder, as set forth below,the following described real estate: Com-monly known as 544 WEST PALATINEROAD, Palatine, IL 60067 Property In-dex No. 02-15-304-029-0000. The realestate is improved with a condominium.The judgment amount was $137,531.19.

Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bidby certified funds at the close of the salepayable to The Judicial Sales Corporation.

No third party checks will be accepted.The balance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned Residential Property

Municipality Relief Fund. which is calcu-lated on residential real estate at the rateof $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four (24)hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at the sale or byany mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other


estate arose prior to the sale. The subjectproperty is subject to general real estatetaxes. special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in AS IScondition. The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. If thisproperty is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required by

The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than a

mortgagee shall pay the assessments re-quired by The Condominium Property Act,

765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE


CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a governmentagency (driver's license, passport, etc.)in order to gain entry into our buildingand the foreclosure sale room in CookCounty and Me same identification for

sales held at other county venues whereThe Judicial Sales Corporation conductsforeclosure sales. For information, contact

The sales clerk, SHAPIRO KREISMAN &ASSOCIATES, LLC, 2121 WAUKEGANRD., SUITE 301, Bannockburn, IL 60015,(847) 291-1717 For information call be-tween the hours of 1pm - 3pm fax number312-372-4398 Please refer to file number

13-069908. THE JUDICIAL SALES COR-PORATION One South Wacker Drive,24th Floor, Chicago. IL 60606-4650 (312)236 -SALE You can also visit The JudicialSales Corporation at www.fisc.com for a 7day status report of pending sales. SHA-PIRO KREISMAN & ASSOCIATES, LLC2121 WAUKEGAN RD., SUITE 301 Ban-nockburn, IL 60015 (847) 291-1717 Faxit (312) 372-4398 E -Mail: [email protected] Attorney File No. 13-069908 AttorneyCode. 42168 Case Number: 14 CH 7449TJSC#: 36-7511 NOTE: Pursuant to theFair Debt Collection Practices Act, you areadvised that Plaintiffs attorney is deemedto be a debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtained will be


Journal &Topics Classifieds

841199.5511

F16040243 BOA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY

DEPARTMENT, CHANCERY DIVISIONManufacturers And Traders Trust Corn-pany Also Known Asm&t Bank SuccessorBy Merger To Hudson City Savings Bank,Fsb Plaintiff, vs. Di Meng: Xiaomei Wang

aka Kate Meng; The Meadow Lake Com-

munity Association; Unknown Owners and

Non -Record Claimants Defendants. CASENO. 16 CH 6044 1161 East MeadowLake Drive, Palatine, Illinois 60074 Loftus

Calendar 59 NOTICE FOR PUBLICA-TION The requisite affidavit for publication

having been filed, notice is hereby givenyou. Di Meng, Xiaomei Wang aka KateMeng, The Meadow Lake Community As-

sociation, and UNKNOWN OWNERS and

NON -RECORD CLAIMANTS, defendantsin the above entitled cause, that suit hasbeen commenced against you and otherdefendants in the Circuit Court for theJudicial Circuit by said plaintiff prayingfor the foreclosure of a certain mortgageconveying the premises described as

follows, to wit LOT 126 IN MEADOWLAKE SUBDIVISION (A PLANNED UNIT

DEVELOPMENT) IN THE EAST 1/2 OFTHE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 12,TOWNSHIP 42 NORTH, RANGE 10 EAST

QF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN,IN COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PI.N.:

02-12-317-015-0000 Said property is

commonly known as 1161 East MeadowLake Drive, Palatine, Illinois 60074. andwhich said mortgage(s) was/were made by

Di Meng and Xiaomei Wang and recorded

in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds as

Document Number 0501002028 and forother relief; that Summons was duly is-sued out of the above Court against you as

provided by law and that said suit is nowpending. NOW THEREFORE, unless you,

the said above named defendants, file your

answer to the complaint in the said suit or

otherwise make your appearance therein,in the Office of the Clerk of the Court atCook County on or before JULY 15, 2016a default may be taken against you atany time after that date and a Judgmententered in accordance with the prayer ofsaid complaint. This communication is anattempt to collect a debt and any informa-

tion obtained will be used for that purpose.

Steven C. Lindberg ANSELMO LINDBERG

OLIVER LLC 1771 W. Diehl Rd., Ste 120Naperville, IL 60563-4947 630-453-6960 I

866-402-8661 1 630-428-4620 (fax) Attor-ney No. Cook 58852, DuPage 293191,Kane 031-26104, Peoria 1794, Winnebago

3802, IL 03126232 foreclosure@ALOLaw-

Group.com THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMEDTO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR

F16050121 WELLS IN THE CIRCUITCOURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT, CHANCERYDIVISION U.S. Bank National Association,

as Trustee for Wachovia Mortgage LoanTrust, LLC Mortgage Pass -Through Certifi-

cates, Series 2005-A Plaintiff, vs. PamelaPlancon aka Pamela D. Plancon: JeffreyPlancon aka Jeffrey J. Plancon; BMOHarris Bank, N.A. sbm to Harris, NA.:Unknown Owners and Non -Record Claim-ants Defendants. CASE NO 16 CH 6851715 West Haven Dnve, Arlington Heights,

Illinois 60005 Simko Calendar 58 NOTICEFOR PUBLICATION The requisite affidavit

for publication having been filed, notice ishereby given you. Jeffrey Plancon aka Jef-

frey J. Plancon and UNKNOWN OWNERSand NON -RECORD CLAIMANTS, defen-

dants in the above entitled cause. that suithas been commenced against you andother defendants in the Circuit Court forthe Judicial Circuit by said plaintiff pray-ing for the foreclosure of a certain mort-gage conveying the premises describedas follows. to wit: LOT 144 IN REALCOASUBDIVISION IN ARLINGTON HEIGHTS,FIRST ADDITION BEING A SUBDIVISION

IN SECTION 9, TOWNSHIP 41 NORTH,RANGE 11, EAST THE THIRD PRINCI-PAL MERIDIAN, IN COOK COUNTY, IL-LINOIS. P.I.N.: 08-09-301-011-0000 Saidproperty is commonly known as 715West Haven Drive, Arlington Heights, Il-linois 60005, and which said mortgage(s)was/were made by Jeffrey Plancon andPamela Plancon and recorded in the Of-fice of the Recorder of Deeds as Docu-ment Number 0514635049 and for otherrelief, that Summons was duly issued outof the above Court against you as provided

by law and that said suit is now pending.NOW THEREFORE, unless you, the saidabove named defendants, file your an-swer to the complaint in the said suit orotherwise make your appearance therein,in the Office of the Clerk of the Court atCook County on or before JULY 29, 2016a default may be taken against you at anytime after that date and a Judgment en-tered in accordance with the prayer of saidcomplaint. This communication is an at-tempt to collect a debt and any information

obtained will be used for that purpose.Ste-ven C. Lindberg ANSELMO LINDBERGOLIVER LLC 1771 W Diehl Rd., Ste 120Naperville, IL 60563-4947 630-453-69601

866-402-8661 I 630-428-4620 (fax) Attor-ney No. Cook 58852, DuPage 293191,Kane 031-26104, Peoria 1794, Winnebago

3802. IL 03126232 [email protected] THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMEDTO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR.

Journal Classifieds847-299-5511

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION TCFNATIONAL BANK Plaintiff, -v- ROBERTLAWSON A/K/A BOB LAWSON, PATRI-CIA JONES A/K/A PATRICIA LAWSON,

ACCION/CHICAGO, INC., SPRING MILLTOWNHOMES ASSOCIATION, UN-

KNOWN OWNERS AND NON -RECORD

CLAIMANTS Defendants 15 CH 00995374 CEDAR TREE COURT Hoffman Es-tates, IL 60169 NOTICE OF SALE PUB-LIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and

Sale entered in the above cause on April25, 2016, an agent for The Judicial SalesCorporation, will at 10:30 AM on July 26,2016, at The Judicial Sales Corporation,One South Wacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHI-

CAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction tothe highest bidder, as set forth below, the

following described real estate: PARCEL1. LOT 7 IN SPRING MILL UNIT 3, BEING

A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF THE WEST

25 CHAINS OF THE NORTHWEST 114OF SECTION 15, TOWNSHIP 41 NORTH,

RANGE 10, EAST OF THE THIRD PRIN-CIPAL MERIDIAN, WHICH LIES SOUTH-

ERLY OF THE SOUTHERLY LINE OFHIGGINS ROAD AS WIDENED, ALL INCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PARCEL 2:EASEMENTS APPURTENANT TO ANDFOR THE BENEFIT OF PARCEL 1 ASSET FORTH AND DEFINED IN THE DEC-

LARATION RECORDED AS DOCUMENT

NUMBER 22507689, FOR INGRESS AND

EGRESS, IN COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS.Commonly known as 374 CEDAR TREECOURT, Hoffman Estates, IL 60169 Prop-erty Index No. 07-15-108-007-0000.Thereal estate is improved with a townhouse.

The judgment amount was $191,634.56.Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bidby certified funds at the close of the salepayable to The Judicial Sales Corporation.No third party checks will be accepted.The balance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Rebel Fund, which is calcu-lated on residential real estate at the rateof $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four (24)hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at the sale or byany mortgagee. judgment creditor, or otherlienor acquiring the residential real estatewhose rights in and to the residential real


property is subject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in AS IScondition. The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation as tothe condition of the property. Prospectivebidders are admonished to check the courtfile to verify all information. If this property

is a condominium unit. the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale. other thana mortgagee, shall pay the assessmentsand the legal fees required by The Con-dominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is part ofa common interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments required by The Condominium

Property Act, 765 ILCS .605/18.5(g-1).IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HO-MEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OFPOSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITHSECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. Youwill need a photo identification issued bya government agency (driver's license,

passport, etc.) in order to gain entry intoour building and the foreclosure sale roomin Cook County and the same identification

for sales held at other county venues where

The Judicial Sales Corporation conductsforeclosure sales For information, con-tact DAVID T. COHEN, DAVID T, COHEN

& ASSOCIATES, 10729 WEST 159THSTREET, ORLAND PARK, IL 60467,

(708) 460-7711 THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONOne South Wacker Drive,

24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312)236 -SALE You can also visit The JudicialSales Corporation at vow/ tjsc.corn for a 7day status report of pending sales. DAVIDT. COHEN & ASSOCIATES 10729 WEST159TH STREET ORLAND PARK, IL 60467(708) 460-7711 Attorney Code. 25602Case Number: 15 CH 00995 TJSCAt:36-5496 NOTE Pursuant to the Fair Debt

Collection Practices Act, you are advisedthat Plaintiff s attorney is deemed to be adebt collector attempting to collect a debtand any information obtained will be used

for that purpose.

DRIVE A

BARGAIN!

JOURNAL & TOPICS

NEWSPAPERS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION U.SBANK TRUST, N.A., AS TRUSTEE FORLSF9 MASTER PARTICIPATION TRUST

Plaintiff, -v.- JOSE E. MIJARES AKA JOSE

EMILIO MIJARES AKA JOSE MIJARES,LORA THERESA MIJARES AKA LORA T.MIJARES AKA LORA MIJARES, PICARDY

PLACE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATIONAKA THE PICARDY PLACE HOMEOWN-

ERS ASSOCIATION, MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,

INC., HSBC MORTGAGE SERVICES,INC., CAPITAL ONE BANK (USA), N.A.SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO CAPITAL

ONE BANK Defendants 14 CH 3135 109PICARDY LANE Wheeling, IL 60090

NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Sale entered inthe above cause on March 16, 2016, anagent for The Judicial Sales Corporation,will al 10:30 AM on July 12, 2016. at TheJudicial Sales Corporation, One SouthWacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL,

60606, sell at public auction to the highestbidder. as set forth below, the following de-

scribed real estate: Commonly known as109 PICARDY LANE, Wheeling, IL 60090Property Index No. 03-02-108-022-0000.

The real estate is improved with a singlefamily residence. The judgment amountwas $415,889.15. Sale terms: 25% downof the highest bid by certified funds at the

close of the sale payable to The JudicialSales Corporation. No third party checkswill be accepted. The balance, includingthe Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Resi-

dential Property Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residential real es -late at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 orfraction thereof of the amount paid by the

purchaser not to exceed $300, in certifiedfunds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-

four (24) hours. No fee shall be paid bythe mortgagee acquiring the residentialreal estate pursuant to its credit bid at thesale or by any mortgagee, judgment credi-

tor, or other lienor acquiring the residential

real estate whose rights in and to the resi-


real estate taxes. special assessments, orspecial taxes levied against said real es-tate and is offered for sale without any rep-

resentation as to quality or quantity of title

and without recourse to Plaintiff and in ASIS condition. The sale is further subject to

confirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaser will

receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitlethe purchaser to a deed to the real estateafter confirmation of the sale. The propertywill NOT be open for inspection and plain-

tiff makes no representation as to the con-dition of the property. Prospective bidders

are admonished to check the court file toverify all information. If this property is acondominium unit, or a unit which is partof a common interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,

other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9)g))1) and (g)(4). In accordancewith 735 ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(h-1) and(h-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5). and 765 ILCS

605/18.5(9-1). you are hereby notified thatthe purchaser of the property. other thana mortgagee, shall pay the assessmentsand legal fees required by subsections (g)(1) and (g)(4) of section 9 and the assess-

ments required by subsection (g-1) of sec-tion 18.5 of the Illinois Condominium Prop-

erty Act. IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR(HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OFPOSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITHSECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. Youwill need a photo identification issued bya government agency (driver's license,

passport. etc.) in order to gain entry intoour building and the foreclosure sale roomin Cook County and the same identifica-tion for sales held at other county venueswhere The Judicial Sales Corporation con-

ducts foreclosure sales For information,contact the sales department, ANSELMO

LINDBERG OLIVER LLC, 1771 W. DiehlRoad, Suite 150. NAPERVILLE, IL 60563.(630) 453-6960 For bidding instructions,visit vninvial-illinoiscorn. Please refer tofile number F14010093. THE JUDICIALSALES CORPORATION One South

Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago. IL

60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You canalso visit The Judicial Sales Corporation atimiv.fisc corn for a 7 day status report ofpending sales. ANSELMO LINDBERG OL-IVER LLC 1771 W. Diehl Road, Suite 150NAPERVILLE, IL 60563 (630) 453-6960E -Mail: [email protected] Attorney File No. F14010093 Attor-ney ARDC No. 3126232 Attorney Code.26122 Case Number: 14 CH 3135 TJSC#

36-7099 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair DebtCollection Practices Act, you are advisedthat Plaintiff s attomey is deemed to be adebt collector attempting to collect a debtand any information obtained will be usedfor that purpose.

DON"T NEED IT?

SELL IT FAST

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION THEBANK OF NEW YORK MELLON, F/K/ATHE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS IN-DENTURE TRUSTEE ON BEHALF OFTHE NOTEHOLDERS AND THE NOTEINSURER OF ABFS MORTGAGE LOANTRUST 2000-1 Plaintiff, -v.- SUSAN MA-RIE TOMPKINS A/K/A SUSAN MARIEROZYCKI, MICHAEL F. TOMPKINS,

BARCLAYS BANK DELAWARE, CAPITAL

ONE BANK (USA), N.A. Defendants 14CH 05045 1450 EDGEFIELD LANE Hoff-

man Estates, IL 60195 NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatpursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the above cause onApril 26, 2016, an agent for The JudicialSales Corporation, will al 1030 AM onJuly 27, 2016, at The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, One South Wacker Dnve - 24thFloor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at publicauction to the highest bidder, as set forthbelow. the following described real estate:

LOT 25 IN BLOCK 198 IN THE HIGH-LANDS WEST AT HOFFMAN ESTATESXXI, BEING A SUBDIVISION OF PARTOF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF PART OFTHE EAST 1/2 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4OF SECTION 8, TOWNSHIP 41 NORTH,

RANGE 10, EAST OF THE THIRD PRIN-CIPAL MERIDIAN IN THE VILLAGE OFHOFFMAN ESTATES, SCHAUMBURGTOWNSHIP, ACCORDING TO THE PLATTHEREOF RECORDED MAY 14.1965 AS

DOCUMENT 19463901 IN THE OFFICEOF THE RECORDER OF DEEDS, COOK

COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Commonly knownas 1450 EDGEFIELD LANE, HoffmanEstates, IL 60195 Property Index No.07-08-402-025-0000. The real estate is

mproved with a single family residence.The judgment amount was $263,994 59.Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bidby certified funds at the close of the salepayable to The Judicial Sales Corporation,.

No third party checks will be accepted.The balance, including the Judicial salelee for Abandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which is calcu-lated on residential real estate at the rateof $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/or wireransfer, is due within twenty-four (24)tours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estate


lienor acquiring the residential real estatewhose rights in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale. The subjectproperty is subject to general real estate.taxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in AS IScondition The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. If this

property is a condominium unit. the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee. shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1( and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pay the assessments re-quired by The Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THEMORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER). YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POS-SESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRYOF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-

CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a governmentagency (driver's license, passport. etc.)

in order to gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The Judicial

Sales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales. For information, contact Plaintiff sattorney. POTESTIVO & ASSOCIATES.P C., 223 WEST JACKSON BLVD, STE610, Chicago, IL 60606, (312) 263-00.33Please refer to file number C12-69675.THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATIONOne South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor,

Chicago. IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALEYou can also visit The Judicial Sales Cor-poration at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status

report of pending sales. POTESTIVO &ASSOCIATES, PC. 223 WEST JACKSONBLVD, STE 610 Chicago, IL 60606 (312)263-0003 E -Mail [email protected] Attorney File No. C12-69675 At-torney Code 43932 Case Number 14 CH05045 TJSC#: 36-5797 NOTE Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act,you are advised that Plaintiff s attomey isdeemed to be a debt collector attemptingto collect a debt and any information ob-tained will be used for that purpose

i



[12950 Houses For Sale 0900 Legals L0900 Legals J 0950 Houses For Sale 0950 Houses For Sale

June 29 -July 4, 2016 I Page 5D

[9950 Houses For SaILI [TO Houses For Sale

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION U.S. BANK

TRUST, N.A., AS TRUSTEE FOR LSF9MASTER PARTICIPATION TRUST Plain-

tiff, -v.- MARIBEL CORRO AKA MARIBEL

MONTESINOS, JOVITA CORRO, HALIMI

GONZALEZ, THE GROVES OF HIDDEN

CREEK, CONDOMINIUM UNIT NUMBER

ONE, THE GROVES OF HIDDEN CREEK

COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION Defendants

15 CH 14377 1633 EAST WATERFORDLANE Palatine, IL 60074 NOTICE OFSALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in the above

cause on April 25, 2016, an agent for The

Judicial Sales Corporation, will al 10:30

AM on July 26, 2016, at The Judicial Sales

Corporation, One South Wacker Drive -

24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell atpublic auction to the highest bidder, as set

forth below, the following described realestate Commonly known as 1633 EASTWATERFORD LANE, Palatine, IL 60074

Property Index No. 02-01-400-017-1157.The real estate is improved with a con-dominium. The judgment amount was$121,922 85 Sale terms, 25% down of the

highest bid by certified funds at the closeof the sale payable to The Judicial SalesCorporation No third party checks will be

accepted. The balance. including the Ju-dicial sale fee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund, whichis calculated on residential real estate atthe rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fractionthereof of the amount paid by the purchas-

er not to exceed $300, in certified fundslor

wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24)

hours No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estate


lienor acquiring the residential real estate

whose rights in and to the residential realestate arose poor to the sale, The subjectproperty is subject to general real estate


is offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title an,without recourse to Plaintiff and in AS IScondition. The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale that will entitlethe purchaser to a deed to the real estate

after confirmation of the sale, The property

will NOT be open for inspection and plain-

tiff makes no representation as to the con-

dition of the property. Prospective biddersare admonished to check the court file to

verify all information, If this property is acondominium unit, or a unit which is partof a common interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS

605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). In accordancewith 735 ILCS 5115-1507(c)(1)(h-1) and(h-2), 765 ILCS 60519(g)(5), and 765 ILCS605/18 5(g-1). you are hereby notified thatthe purchaser of the property, other thana mortgagee, shall pay the assessmentsand legal fees required by subsections (g)(1) and (g)(4) of section 9 and the assess-ments required by subsection (g-1) of sec-tion 18.5 of the Illinois Condominium Prop-

erty Act. IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR(HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT

TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF

POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITHSECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You

will need a photo identification issued bya government agency (driver's license,

passport, etc.) in order to gain entry intoour building and the foreclosure sale room

in Cook County and the same identifica-tion for sales held at other county venueswhere The Judicial Sales Corporation con-ducts foreclosure sales. For information,contact the sales department, ANSELMOLINDBERG OLIVER LLC, 1771 W DiehlRoad. Suite 150. NAPERVILLE, IL 60563,(630) 453-6960 For bidding instructions.visit vowevfal-illinoiscom. Please refer tofile number F15080147. THE JUDICIAL

SALES CORPORATION One South

Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL

60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You canalso visit The Judicial Sales Corporation atwww.tisc corn for a 7 day status report ofpending sales ANSELMO LINDBERG OL-IVER LLC 1771 W. Diehl Road, Suite 150NAPERVILLE, IL 60563 (630) 453-6960

E -Mail. [email protected] File No. F15080147 AttorneyARDC No, 3126232 Attorney Code. 26122

Case Number: 15 CH 14377 TJSC#.36-5722 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt

Collection Practices Act, you are advisedthat Plaintiff s attorney is deemed to be adebt collector attempting to collect a debtand any information obtained will be used

for that purpose

Journal

Classifieds

847-299-5511

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT -CHANCERY DIVISION TCF NATIONAL BANK Plaintiff, -v.- LEONIDAS DEL CARMENMOCTEZUMA A/K/A LEONIDAS MOCTEZUMA, CRISTOBAL BENITEZ, WHISPERINGPINES CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION F/IQA VILLAGE OF THE SUN LAS HACIENDASCONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON -RECORD CLAIM-ANTS Defendants 15 CH 12055 1194 E. NICHOLS ROAD, UNIT 2A Palatine, IL 60074NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgmentof Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on April 26, 2016, an agent for TheJudicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on July 27, 2016, at The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration. One South Wacker Dnve - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auctionto the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: PARCEL 1:UNIT 101-4 IN VILLAGE OF THE SUN CONDOMINIUMS, AS DELINEATED ON SURVEYOF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PARCEL OF REAL ESTATE (HEREINAFTER RE-FERRED TO AS "PARCEL"): PARTS OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTH-WEST QUARTER AND THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTEROF SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 42 NORTH, RANGE 10, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPALMERIDIAN, IN COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, WHICH SURVEY IS ATTACHED AS EXHIBIT"8" TO DECLARATION MADE BY LASALLE NATIONAL BANK, A NATIONAL BANKINGASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE, UNDER TRUST AGREEMENT DATED JUNE 1, 1973 ANDKNOWNAS TRUST NUMBER 46244, RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE RECORDEROF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, AS DOCUMENT NUMBER 22962239 AND AS AMENDED

FROM TIME TO TIME, TOGETHER WITH AN UNDIVIDED 1.051 PERCENT INTERESTIN SAID PARCEL, EXCEPTING FROM SAID PARCELALL THE PROPERTY AND SPACE

COMPRISING ALL THE UNITS AS DEFINED AND SET FORTH IN SAID DECLARATIONAND SURVEY. PARCEL 2: EASEMENTS APPURTENANT TO AND FOR THE BENEFITOF PARCEL 1 AS SET FORTH IN DECLARATION OF EASEMENTS, COVENANTS ANDRESTRICTIONS DATED JANUARY 10, 1975, RECORDED JANUARY 14, 1975, ASDOCUMENT NUMBER 22962238, AS AMENDED BY DOCUMENT DATED SEPTEMBER15, 1976, RECORDED DECEMBER 16,1976, AS DOCUMENT NUMBER 23750483, ANDAS CREATED BY DEED FROM LASALLE NATIONAL BANK, A NATIONAL BANKING AS-

SOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE UNDER TRUST AGREEMENT DATED JUNE 1, 1973, ANDKNOWN AS TRUST NUMBER 46244, TO VILLAGE OF THE SUN LAS HACIENDASHOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION DATED DECEMBER 7, 1976, AND RECORDED DE-CEMBER 16. 1976, AS DOCUMENT NUMBER 23750484. Commonly known as 1194 E.NICHOLS ROAD, UNIT 2A, Palatine, IL 60074 Property Index No. 02-01-101-003-1004.The real estate is improved with a condominium. The judgment amount was $192.562.78.Sale terms. 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the sale payableto The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third party checks will be accepted. The balance,including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residential real estate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fractionthereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified fundslor wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paid by the mortgagee ac-quinng the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee,judgment creditor, or other tenor acquiring the residential real estate whose rights in and tothe residential real estate arose pnor to the sale. The subject property is subject to generalreal estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and withoutrecourse to Plaintiff and in AS IS condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation bythe court. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificateof Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of thesale. The property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file

trify all information. If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit atforeclosure sale. other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees

required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this prop-

erty is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments required by The CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER),YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRYOF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OFTHE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identificationissued by a govemment agency (driver's license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry intoour building and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identification forsales held at other county venues where The Judicial Sales Corporation conducts foreclo-sure sales. For information, contact DAVID T. COHEN, DAVID T. COHEN & ASSOCIATES,10729 WEST 159TH STREET, ORLAND PARK, IL 60467, (708) 460-7711 THE JUDICIALSALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650(312) 236 -SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at wwwtiscoom for a 7day status report of pending sales. DAVID T. COHEN &ASSOCIATES 10729 WEST 159THSTREET ORLAND PARK, IL 60467 (708) 460-7711 Attorney Code. 25602 Case Number:15 CH 12055 TJSC#: 36-5494 NOTE Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act,you are advised that Plaintiffs attorney is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to col-

lect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISION NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE, LLC Plaintiff, -v.-ANASTACIO SALGADODefendants 14 CH 08017 1136 BOXWOOD DRIVE Mount Prospect. IL 60056 NOTICE OFSALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the above cause on April 22, 2016, an agent for The Judicial SalesCorporation, will at 10:30 AM on July 25, 2016, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, OneSouth Wacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction to the highestbidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: PARCEL 1: THE WESTERLY20.97 FEET OF THE EASTERLY 20.97 FEET OF THE SOUTHERLY 50.00 FEET OF THENORTHERLY 70.00 FEET OF THE EASTERLY 163.76 FEET OF THAT PART OF LOT1020, LYING WESTERLY OF A LINE DRAWN PERPENDICULAR TO THE NORTHERLYLINE OF SAID LOT 1020, THROUGH A POINT IN SAID NORTHERLY LINE WHICH IS27.70 FEET WESTERLY OF THE MOST NORTHEASTERLY CORNER OF SAID LOT1020 IN BRICKMAN MANOR FIRST ADDITION UNIT 6, BEING A SUBDIVISION OF PARTOF THE EAST 1/2 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 27, TOWNSHIP 42 NORTH,RANGE 11, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLATTHEREOF RECORDED MAY 11, 1960 AS DOCUMENT NUMBER 17852223, IN COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS. PARCEL 2: EASEMENTS FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS, APPUR-TENANT TO AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF PARCEL 1, AS SET FORTH ON THE PLATOF EASEMENTS RECORDED AS DOCUMENT NUMBER 18441988 AND THE DECLA-RATION OF EASEMENTS, COVENANTS AND CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS RE-CORDED AS DOCUMENT NUMBER 86592433. Commonly known as 1136 BOXWOODDRIVE, Mount Prospect, IL 60056 Property Index No. 03-27-401-173-0000. The realestate is improved with a single family residence. The judgment amount was $311,616.99.Sale terms- 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the sale payableto The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third party checks will be accepted. The balance,including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund,Mich is calculated on residential real estate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fractionthereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300. in certified funds/or metransfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paid by the mortgagee ac-quiring the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee,judgment creditor, or other lienor acquinng the residential real estate whose nghts in and tothe residential real estate arose prior to the sale. The subject property is subject to generalreal estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and withoutrecourse to Plaintiff and in AS IS condition The sale is further subject to confirmation bythe court. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificate ofSale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale.The property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes no representation as tothe condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file toverify all information. If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property

is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community. the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR(HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYSAFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo

identification issued by a government agency (driver's license, passport, etc.) in order togain entry into our building and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the sameidentification for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial Sales Corporationconducts foreclosure sales. For information. contact Plaintiff s attorney. POTESTIVO &ASSOCIATES. PC., 223 WEST JACKSON BLVD, STE 610, Chicago, IL 60606, (312)263-0003 Please refer to file number C14-97452. THE JUDICIAL SALES -CORPORA-TION One South Wacker Dnve, 24th Floor. Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE Youcan also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at vwwifisc.com for a 7 day status report ofpending sales. POTESTIVO & ASSOCIATES, P.C. 223 WEST JACKSON BLVD, STE 610Chicago, IL 60606 (312) 263-0003 E -Mail [email protected] Attorney File No.C14-97452 Attorney Code. 43932 Case Number 14 CH 08017 TJSC#: 36-5456 NOTE:Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, you are advised that Plaintiffs attorneyis deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained

will be used for that purpose.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION NATION -

STAR MORTGAGE LLC, Plaintiff, vs.

PATRICIA HORNING; UNKNOWN OWN-

ERS AND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS;Defendants,15 CH 13177 NOTICE OFSALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in the above

entitled cause Intercounty Judicial SalesCorporation will on Friday, August 5, 2016at the hour of 11 a.m. in their office at 120

West Madison Street. Suite 718A, Chicago,

Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest

bidder for cash, as set forth below, the fol-

lowing described mortgaged real estate,Commonly known as 215 North KnightAvenue, Park Ridge, IL 60068. P.I.N.09-26-310-044-0000. The mortgaged realestate is improved with a single family resi-

dence. If the subject mortgaged real estate

is a unit of a common interest community,

the purchaser of the unit other than a mort-

gagee shall pay the assessments required

by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of the

Condominium Property Act. Sale terms:10% down by certified funds, balance,by certified funds, within 24 hours. No

refunds. The property will NOT be openfor inspection For information call SalesDepartment at Plaintiffs Attorney, Manley

Dees Kochalski, LLC, One East WackerDrive, Chicago, Illinois 60601. (614)

220-5611. 15-014621 F2 INTERCOUNTY

JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION Selling

Officer, (312) 444-1122 1697032

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION WELLSFARGO BANK, N.A. Plaintiff, vs. RICH-

ARD A. MOSS; MARTHA C. MOSS; THE

CONCORD ESTATES HOMEOWNERSASSOCIATION AKA CONCORD ES-

TATES HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION;

UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON -

RECORD CLAIMANTS Defendants, 14

CH 2269 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLICNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursu-ant to a Judgment of Foreclosure andSale entered in the above entitled causeIntercounty Judicial Sales Corporation willon Monday, August 1, 2016 at the hour of

11 am. in their office at 120 West Madi-son Street, Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois,sell at public auction to the highest bidderfor cash, as set forth below, the followingdescribed mortgaged real estate: P.I.N.

02-09-306-026-0000. Commonly knownas 1039 North Penny Lane, Palatine, Il-linois 60067. The mortgaged real estateis improved with a single family residence.If the subject mortgaged real estate is aunit of a common interest community, the

purchaser of the unit other than a mort-gagee shall pay the assessments required

by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of theCondominium Property Act. Sale terms:10% down by certified funds, balance, by

certified funds, within 24 hours. No re-

funds. The property will NOT be open forinspection For information call The SalesDepartment at Plaintiffs Attorney, Anselmo

Lindberg Oliver LLC, 1771 West DiehlRoad, Naperville, Illinois 60563-1890.(630) 453-6960. For Bidding instructionsvisit www.fal-illinois.com 24 hours prior to

sale. F14010331 INTERCOUNTY JUDI-CIAL SALES CORPORATION Selling Of-ficer, (312) 444-11221696986

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION FIRST -MERIT BANK, NA AS SUCCESSORIN INTEREST TO MIDWEST BANKAND TRUST COMPANY; Plaintiff, vs.

JAMES F. GOEDKEN; ANDREA JOGOEDKEN; GEORGE FRANKS; STATEOF ILLINOIS; UNKNOWN OWNERS ANDNONRECORD CLAIMANTS; Defendants,

15 CH 282 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLICNOTICE is hereby given that pursuant toa Judgment of Foreclosure entered in theabove entitled cause Intercounty JudicialSales Corporation will on Friday, July 29,

2016, at the hour of 11 a.m. in their office at

120 West Madison Street, Suite 718A, Chi-

cago, Illinois, sell to the highest bidder forcash, the following described mortgagedreal estate: P.I.N. 02-29-201-002-0000.

Commonly known as 689 ThompsonsWay, Palatine, IL 60067. The mortgagedreal estate is a single family residence. Ifthe subject mortgaged real estate is a unitof a common interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit other than a mortgageeshall pay the assessments required bysubsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of theCondominium Property Act. Sale terms.Bidders must present, at the time of sale.a cashier's or certified check for 10% ofthe successful bid amount The balance

of the successful bid shall be paid within24 hours, by similar funds. The propertywill NOT be open for inspection. For infor-mation call Ms. Silvia Mercado Mastersat Plaintiffs Attorney, Rock Fusco, LLC,321 North Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois60654. (312) 494-1000. INTERCOUNTYJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION Selling

Officer, (312) 444-11221696494

DON"T NEED IT?

SELL IT FAST

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART -

MEN - CHANCERY DIVISION DEUTSCHE

BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, ASTRUSTEE FOR THE HOLDERS OF THE

GSAA HOME EQUITY TRUST 2005-8,ASSET -BACKED CERTIFICATES, SE-

RIES 2005-8 Plaintiff, -v.- DRAGAN

DENIKOV, NORTHERN ILLINOIS GASCOMPANY A/K/A NICOR GAS COMPANY

Defendants 11 CH 000217 1730 DAVISSTREET PARK RIDGE, IL 60068 NOTICE

OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in the above

cause on September 30. 2015, an agentfor The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at10:30 AM on July 27, 2016, at The Judi-cial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker

Drive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell at public auction to the highest bidder,

as set forth below, the following describedreal estate: Commonly known as 1730DAVIS STREET, PARK RIDGE, IL 60068

Property Index No. 09-15-404-028. Thereal estate is improved with a single family

residence. Sale terms: 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds at the closeof the sale payable to The Judicial SalesCorporation. No third party checks will be

accepted. The balance, including the Ju-dicial sale fee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund. whichis calculated on residential real estate atthe rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fractionthereof of the amount paid by the purchas-er not to exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24)

hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquinng the residential real estate


lienor acquiring the residential real estatewhose nghts in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale. The subject



is offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in l'ASIS1" condition. The sale is further subject to

confirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check the


property is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee. shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required byTheCondominium Property Act, 765 ILCS

605/9)g))1) and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pay the assessments re-


MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POS-

SESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRYOF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-


agency (diner's license, passport, etc.)


Sales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales. For information, examine the courtfile or contact Plaintiff's attorney: CODILIS& ASSOCIATES, P.C., 15W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100, BURRRIDGE, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876 Please

refer to file number 14-10-42364. THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You can

also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation atw,.w.f.fisc.corn for a 7 day status report of

pending sales CODILIS & ASSOCIATES,PC 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527 (630)

794-5300 E -Mail: [email protected] Attorney File No, 14-10-42364 Attor-ney ARDC No. 00468002 Attorney Code.

21762 Case Number 11 CH 000217TJSC#: 36-7820 NOTE: Pursuant to theFair Debt Collection Practices Act, you are

advised that Plaintiffs attorney is deemed



SNAPVPRIRA

CASHWIIRANO

INIRECLASSIFID!

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DE-

PARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISIONFEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE AS-SOCIATION, Plaintiff, -v.- THOMAS J.AVUPPADAN A/K/A THOMAS J. THOM-AS, EMILY AVUPPADAN A/K/A EMILYTHOMAS, CAPITAL ONE BANK (USA),NA., MIDLAND FUNDING, LLC Defen-dants 12 CH 10710 9231 FERN LANEDes Plaines, IL 60016 NOTICE OF SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatpursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the above cause onJanuary 21, 2016, an agent for The Judi-cial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on

August 2, 2016, at The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, One South Wacker Drive - 24thFloor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public

auction to the highest bidder, as set forthbelow, the following described real estate:Commonly known as 9231 FERN LANE,

Des Plaines, IL 60016 Property Index No.09-15-217-008-0000 VOL. 0088. The real

estate is improved with a attached singlefamily townhouse. The judgment amount

was $337,257.20. Sale terms: 25% down

of the highest bid by certified funds at theclose of the sale payable to The JudicialSales Corporation. No third party checkswill be accepted. The balance, includingthe Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Resi-dential Property Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residential real es-tate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 orfraction thereof of the amount paid by the

purchaser not to exceed $300, in certifiedfunds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-

four (24) hours. No fee shall be paid bythe mortgagee acquiring the residentialreal estate pursuant to its credit bid at the

sale or by any mortgagee. judgment credi-

tor, or other lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose rights in and to the resi-


real estate taxes, special assessments,or special taxes levied against said realestate and is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality or quantity oftitle and without recourse to Plaintiff andin rAS IS1" condition. The sale is furthersubject to confirmation by the court. Upon

payment in full of the amount bid, the pur-chaser will receive a Certificate of Sale thatwill entitle the purchaser to a deed to the

real estate after confirmation of the sale.The property will NOT be open for inspec-

tion and plaintiff makes no representationas to the condition of the property. Pro-spective bidders are admonished to checkthe court file to verify all information. If thisproperty is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-

mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than a



MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER). YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POS-

SESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRYOF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a government

agency (driver's license, passport, etc)in order to gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The JudicialSales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales. For information, contact Plaintiff'sattorney. JOHNSON, BLUMBERG & AS-SOCIATES, LLC, 230 W. Monroe Street,Suite #1125, Chicago, IL 60606, (312)541-9710 Please refer to file number

12-1110. THE JUDICIAL SALES COR-PORATION One South Wacker Drive,24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312)236 -SALE You can also visit The JudicialSales Corporation at wwwfisc.corn fora 7 day status report of pending sales.JOHNSON. BLUMBERG & ASSOCI-ATES, LLC 230 W. Monroe Street, Suite#1125 Chicago, IL 60606 (312) 541-9710E -Mail: [email protected] Attorney File No. 12-1110 AttorneyCode. 40342 Case Number: 12 CH 10710TJSC#: 36-7842 NOTE: Pursuant to theFair Debt Collection Practices Act, you areadvised that Plaintiff's attorney is deemed

to be a debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtained will beused for that purpose. 1697066

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION BAYVIEW

LOAN SERVICING, LLC, A DELAWARELIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY Plaintiff,-v.- ANTHONY J. BALDASSANO, VIL-LAGE OF PALATINE, RUNAWAY BAYAT PALATINE CONDOMINIUM ASSO-CIATION Defendants 16 CH 001639 3400

BAYSIDE DRIVE UNIT #6 PALATINE, IL60074 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuantto a Judgment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above cause on Apnl 29.2016, an agent for The Judicial SalesCorporation, will at 10:30 AM on August11, 2016, at The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, One South 'Necker Dnve - 24th

Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public

auction to the highest bidder, as set forthbelow, the following described real estate -

Commonly known as 3400 BAYSIDEDRIVE UNIT #6, PALATINE, IL 60074Property Index No. 02-12-213-001-1120.The real estate is improved with a condo/

townhouse. Sale terms: 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds at the closeof the sale payable to The Judicial SalesCorporation. No third party checks will be

accepted. The balance, including the Ju-dicial sale fee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund. whichis calculated on residential real estate at

the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fractionthereof of the amount paid by the purchas-er not to exceed $300, in certified funds/or

wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24)hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at the sale or byany mortgagee, judgment creditor, or otherlienor acquiring the residential real estatewhose rights in and to the residential real


property is subject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in l'ASISr condition. The sale is further subject to

confirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the real

estate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify alt information, If thisproperty is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS

605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser of




MORTGAGOR, (HOMEOWNER) YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POS-SESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY




in order to gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The JudicialSales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales. For information, examine the courtfile or contact Plaintiffs attorney: CODILIS& ASSOCIATES, PC., 15W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100, BURRRIDGE, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876 Please

refer to file number 14-16-00624. THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You canalso visit The Judicial Sales Corporation atwww.fisc.com for a 7 day status report ofpending sales. CODILIS & ASSOCIATES,P.C. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527 (630)

794-5300 E -Mail pleadingsgl.cslegal.corn Attorney File No. 14-16-00624 Attor-ney ARDC No. 00468002 Attorney Code.21762 Case Number 16 CH 001639TJSC#: 36-6007 NOTE: Pursuant to theFair Debt Collection Practices Act, you areadvised that Plaintiff's attorney is deemed

to be a debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtained will beused for that purpose. 1695568

84111991511

D I June 29 -July 4, 2016

0950 Houses For Sale 0950 Houses For Sale 0950 Houses For Sale 0950 Houses For Sale 0950 Houses For Sale 0950 Houses For Sale]


0950 Houses For Sale

A -IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION WELLS

FARGO BANK. N.A. Plaintiff, -v.- MARK A.

JANZ, BANK OF AMERICA, NA, PROVI-DENCE OF PALATINE CONDOMINIUMASSOCIATION, ASSET ACCEPTANCELLC Defendants 15 CH 012424 24 W.STATION STREET UNIT #212 PALATINE,

IL 60067 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-

TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to

a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale en-tered in the above cause on May 5. 2016,an agent for The Judicial Sales Corpora-tion, will at 10 30 AM on August 8.2016, at

The Judiaal Sales Corporation, One South

Wacker Dove - 24th Floor, CHICAGO. IL.

60606, sell at public auction to the high-est bidder. as set forth below, the following

described real estate Commonly knownas 24 W. STATION STREET UNIT #212,

PALATINE, IL 60067 Property Index No.02-15-424-012-1005, Property Index No.(02-15-424-001; 002; 003, 004. 005 - un-derlying) The real estate is improved with

a residence. Sale tens. 25% down of thehghest bid by certified funds at the closeof the sale payable to The Judicial SalesCorporation. No third party checks will be

accepted. The balance. including the Ju-dicial sale fee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund, whichis calculated on residential real estate atthe rate of $1 for each 61000 or fractionthereof of the amount paid by the purchas-

er not to exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24)



lienor acquiring the residential real estatewhose rights in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale The subjectproperty is subject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments. or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in VAS1St" condition The sale is further subject to

confirmation by the court Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the real

estate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property Prospec-

tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. If this

property is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale.other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required by

The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS



quired by The Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(9-4 IF YOU ARE THE


CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a govemmentagency (driver's license, passport. etc.)


Sales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales. For information, examine the courtfile or contact Plaintiffs attorney: CODILIS& ASSOCIATES, PC., 15W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100, BURRRIDGE. IL 60527, (630) 794-9876 Pleaserefer to file number 14-15-13323. THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You canalso visit The Judicial Sales Corporation atwww.tec.com for a 7 day status report ofpending sales. CODILIS & ASSOCIATES,P C. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,

SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527 (630)794.5300 EMail: pleadingsrail.cslegal.coin Attorney File No 14-15-13323 Attor-ney ARDC No. 00468002 Attorney Code.

21762 Case Number 15 CH 012424TJSC# 36-6174 NOTE: Pursuant to theFair Debt Collection Practices Act, you areadvised that Plaintiff's attorney is deemedo be a debt collector attempting to collect

debt and any information obtained will be

used for that purpose. 16%259

DON'T NEEDIT?


ClassifiedSection

Call847-299-5511

for a fast actingclassified ad

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION U.S.BANK TRUST, N.A., AS TRUSTEEFOR LSF9 MASTER PARTICIPATIONTRUST Plaintiff, -v.- JAMES PLOVANICH,

WAYNE HUMMER TRUST COMPANY AS

TRUSTEE UTA DTD 1/30/08 AKA TRUST

NO. BBT-2763, THE WOODS AT COUN-TRYSIDE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIA-

TION, UNKNOWN BENEFICIARIES OFWAYNE HUMMER TRUST COMPANY, AS

TRUSTEE UTA DTD 1/30/08 AKA TRUST

NO BBT-2763, UNKNOWN OWNERSAND NON RECORD CLAIMANTS, THEWOODS AT COUNTRYSIDE COMMU-

NITY ASSOCIATION Defendants 10 CH006585 925 N. STERLING AVENUE UNIT

#101 PALATINE, IL 60067 NOTICE OFSALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclo-

sure and Sale entered in the above causeon May 9, 2016, an agent for The Judicial

Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on Au-gust 11, 2016, at The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, One South Wacker Dnve - 24thFloor, CHICAGO, IL. 60606. sell at public

auction to the highest bidder, as set forthbelow, the following described real estate:

Commonly known as 925 N. STERLINGAVENUE UNIT #101, PALATINE, IL 60067

Property Index No 02-09-402-100-1085.The real estate is improved with a condo/

townhouse. Sale terms 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds at the closeof the sale payable to The Judicial SalesCorporation. No third party checks will beaccepted The balance. including the Ju-dicial sale fee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund, whichis calculated on residential real estate atthe rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fractionthereof of the amount paid by the purchas-

er not to exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24)

hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid al the sale or byany mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other

tenor acquiring the residential real estatewhose nghls in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale. The subjectproperty is subject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in VASIsr condition. The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the real

estate after confirmation of the sale Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. If this

property is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required by

The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). It this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than a


765 ILCS 605118.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE


CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a governmentagency (drivers license, passport. etc.)in order to gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The JudicialSales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales For information, examine the courtfile or contact Plaintiffs attorney. CODILIS& ASSOCIATES, P.C.. 15W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100, BURRRIDGE, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876 Pleaserefer to file number 14-13-28634. THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You canalso visit The Judicial Sales Corporation atwwwtisc corn for a 7 day status report ofpending sales. CODILIS & ASSOCIATES,P.C. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,

SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527 (630)794-5300 E -Mail: pleadings@il. cslegatcoin Attorney File No 14-13-28634 Attor-ney ARDC No. 00468002 Attorney Code.21762 Case Number: 10 CH 006585TJSC# 36-6445 NOTE: Pursuant to theFair Debt Collection Practices Act, you areadvised that Plaintiffs attorney is deemedto be a debt collector attempting to coileda debt and any information obtained will beused for that purpose. 1695985

DRIVE A

BARGAIN!

JOURNAL & TOPICS

NEWSPAPERS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-

MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION FIFTHTHIRD MORTGAGE COMPANY Plaintiff,

-v- ZOIA TZIFOROS, LAKE RUN CON-DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC., UN-

KNOWN OWNERS AND NON RECORDCLAIMANTS, WILLIAM BUTCHER,

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THEDECEASED MORTGAGOR DIMITRIOSS. TZIFOROS, THANO TZIFOROS, BILL

TZIFOROS, FIFTH THIRD BANK (CHI-CAGO), STEVE TZIFOROS, UNKNOWNHEIRS AND LEGATEES OF DIMITRIOSS. TZIFOROS, IF ANY Defendants 15 CH

5455 16 EAST OLD WILLOW ROAD UNIT

202S PROSPECT HEIGHTS, IL 60070NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Sale entered inthe above cause on March 29, 2016, anagent for The Judicial Sales Corporation,will at 10:30 AM on August 2, 2016, at The


60606. sell at public auction to the high-est bidder, as set forth below, the following

described real estate Commonly knownas 16 EAST OLD WILLOW ROAD UNIT

202S, PROSPECT HEIGHTS, IL 60070Property Index No. 03-24-100-037-1038.

The real estate is improved with a condo-minium high rise; no garage Sale terms:25% down of the highest bid by certifiedfunds at the close of the sale payable toThe Judicial Sales Corporation No thirdparty checks will be accepted. The bal-ance, including the Judicial sale fee forAbandoned Residential Property Mu-

nicipality Relief Fund. Mich is calculatedon residential real estate at the rate of$1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof ofthe amount paid by the purchaser not toexceed $300, in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four (24)hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estate



whose rights in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale. The subjectproperty is subject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in VAS1SV condition. The sale is further subject to


estate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperly will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. If this

property is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-

sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1( and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than a


7651LCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE


CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a governmentagency (driver's license, passport. etc.)in order to gain entry into our building and

the foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The JudicialSales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales For information: Visit our websiteat serviceatty-pierce.com. between thehours of 3 and 5 pm. PIERCE & ASSO-CIATES, Plaintiffs Attorneys, One NorthDearborn Street Suite 1300, CHICAGO,IL 60602. Tel No. (312) 476-5500. Please

refer to file number PA1410742. THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You canalso visit The Judicial Sales Corporationat wwwtisc.corn for a 7 day status reportof pending sales. PIERCE & ASSOCI-ATES One North Dearborn Street Suite1300 CHICAGO, IL 60602 (312) 476-5500E -Mail: [email protected] At-

torney File No. PA1410742 Attorney Code.

91220 Case Number 15 CH 5455 TJSC#:36-41261694573

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BARGAIN!

JOURNAL & TOPICS

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DE-

PARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISIONTHE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLONFKA THE BANK OF NEW YORK, ASTRUSTEE (CWMBS 2005-9), Plaintiff,-v.- MAGDALENA PRYKIEL, KRZYSZTOF

PRYKIEL A/K/A KRZYSZTIF PRYKIEL,BRISTOL COURT CONDOMINIUM AS-SOCIATION, UNKNOWN OWNERS AND

NON -RECORD CLAIMANTS, UNITED

STATES OF AMERICA, CITIBANK, N.A.S/1/I TO CITIBANK FEDERAL SAVINGS

BANK Defendants 15 CH 10852 2400ARCHBURY LANE APT 1E Park Ridge.IL 60068 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLICNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursu-ant to a Judgment of Foreclosure andSale entered in the above cause on April29, 2016. an agent for The Judicial Sales

Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on August 1,2016, at The Judicial Sales Corporation,One South Wacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHI-

CAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction tothe highest bidder. as set forth below. the

following described real estate Common-ly known as 2400 ARCHBURY LANEAPT 1E, Park Ridge, IL 60068 Property

Index No. 09-34-102-045-1035. The realestate is improved with a condominium.Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bidby certified funds al the close of the salepayable to The Judicial Sales CorporationNo third party checks will be acceptedThe balance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which is calcu-lated on residential real estate at the rateof $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four (24)hours No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at the sale or byany mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other


estate arose prior to the sale. The subjectproperty is subject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in l'ASIsr condition. The sale is further subject to

confirmation by the court Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaser will

receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitlethe purchaser to a deed to the real estateafter confirmation of the sale. Where a sale

of real estate is made to satisfy a lien poorto that of the United States, the UnitedStates shall have one year from the dateof sale within which to redeem, except that

with respect to a lien arising under the in-ternal revenue laws the period shall be 120

days or the period allowable for redemp-tion under State law, whichever is longer.and in any case in which, under the pro-visions of section 505 of the Housing Actof 1950, as amended (12 U.S.C. 1701k),and subsection (d) of section 3720 of title38 of the United States Code, the right toredeem does not wise, there shall be noright of redemption. The property will NOTbe open for inspection and plaintiff makes

no representation as to the condition of the

property. Prospective bidders are admon-ished to check the court file to verify allinformation. If this property is a condomin-ium unit, the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale, other than a mortgagee,shall pay the assessments and the legalfees required by The Condominium Prop-

erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9)g)(1) and (g)(4). If

this property is a condominium unit whichis part of a common interest community,the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shall pay the

assessments required by The Condomini-um Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HO-MEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF

POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITHSECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. Youwill need a photo identification issued bya government agency (drivers license,passport, etc.) in order to gain entry intoour building and the foreclosure sale room

in Cook County and the same identifica-tion for sales held at other county venueswhere The Judicial Sales Corporation con-ducts foreclosure sales. For information.Visit our website at service.atty-pierce.

coin. between the hours of 3 and 5 pm.PIERCE & ASSOCIATES, Plaintiffs At-torneys, One North Dearborn Street Suite1300, CHICAGO, IL 60602. Tel No. (312)476-5500. Please refer to file number8412. THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA-TION One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor,

Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALEYou can also visit The Judicial Sales Cor-poration at winv.hsc.com for a 7 day status

report of pending sales. PIERCE & ASSO-CIATES One North Dearborn Street Suite1300 CHICAGO, IL 60602 (312) 476-5500

E -Mail: [email protected] At-torney File No 8412 Attorney Code. 91220Case Number 15 CH 10852 TJSC#:36-60871694575

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DE-PARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISIONWELLS FARGO BANK, NA Plaintiff,-v.- UNKNOWN HEIRS AND LEGA-TEES OF JOYCE C. MAYS, IF ANY,UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON RE-CORD CLAIMANTS, THOMAS QUINN,SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THEDECEASED MORTGAGOR, JOYCE C.MAYS, RICHELLE HUFF Defendants15 CH 13821 8910 ROBIN DRIVE DESPLAINES, IL 60016 NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the above cause onMay 2, 2016, an agent for The JudicialSales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM onAugust 3, 2016, at The Judicial Sales Cor-

poration, One South Wacker Drive - 24thFloor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at publicauction to the highest bidder, as set forthbelow, the following described real es-tate. Commonly known as 8910 ROBINDRIVE, DES PLAINES, IL 60016 Property

Index No. 09-15-410-032-0000. The realestate is improved with a residence con-sisting of 4 or more units with no garage.Sale terms: 25% down of the hghest bidby certified funds at the close of the salepayable to The Judicial Sales Corporation.

No third party checks will be accepted.The balance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which is calcu-lated on residential real estate at the rateof $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four (24)hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estate

pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or byany mortgagee, judgment creditor, or otherlienor acquiring the residential real estatewhose rights in and to the residential real

estate arose prior to the sale The subjectproperty is subject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in VASIv condition. The sale is further subject to


estate after confirmation of the sale Theproperty will NOT be open for inspection

and plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. If this


sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4) If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser of


mortgagee shall pay the assessments re-quired by The Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE


CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW You will need a photoidentification issued by a governmentagency (drivers license, passport, etc.)in order to gain entry into our building and

the foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The Judicial

Sales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales For information Visit our websiteat serviceatty-pierce.corn, between thehours of 3 and 5 pm. PIERCE & ASSO-CIATES. Plaintiffs Attorneys, One NorthDeeben Street Suite 1300, CHICAGO.IL 60602. Tel No. (312) 476-5500. Pleaserefer to file number PA1505445. THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You canalso visit The Judicial Sales Corporationat www tjsc corn for a 7 day status reportof pending sales PIERCE & ASSOCI-ATES One North Dearborn Street Suite1300 CHICAGO, IL 60602 (312) 476-5500E -Mail: [email protected] File No. PA1505445 AttorneyCode. 91220 Case Number 15 CH 13821TJSC#: 36-55761694581

Do You

Know\Nhat

HappensWh You

Don'tAdvertise?

NOTHING!

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DE-PARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISIONDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUSTCOMPANY, AS INDENTURE TRUSTEEUNDER THE INDENTURE RELATINGTO IMH ASSETS CORP., COLLATERAL-

IZED ASSET -BACKED BONDS. SERIES2005-7 Plaintiff. -v.- CHERYL LYNNROUX, JASON ROUX, RENEE ROUXA/K/A RENEE HOLMAN, SEAN ROUX,NEAL ROUX, UNKNOWN HEIRS ANDLEGATEES OF PHILIP G. ROUX, UN-KNOWN OWNERS AND NONRECORD

CLAIMANTS, RICHARD KUHN, AS SPE-CIAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR PHILIP G.ROUX A/K/A PHILIP ROUX (DECEASED)

Defendants 15 CH 009857 1523 VAN BU-

REN STREET DES PLAINES, IL 60018NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Sale entered inthe above cause on May 2. 2016, an agentfor The Judicial Sales Corporation. will at

10:30 AM on August 4, 2016, at The Judi-

cial Sales Corporation, One South WackerDove - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606.sell at public auction to the highest bidder.as set forth below. the following described

real estate' Commonly known as 1523VAN BUREN STREET, DES PLAINES, IL60018 Property Index No. 09-20-406-003

The real estate is improved with a single

family residence Sale terms: 25% downof the highest bid by certified funds at the

close of the sale payable to The JudicialSales Corporation No third party checkswill be accepted. The balance, includingthe Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Resi-

dential Property Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residential real es-tate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 orfraction thereof of the amount paid by thepurchaser not to exceed $300. in certifiedfunds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-

four (24) hours. No fee shall be paid bythe mortgagee acquiring the residentialreal estate pursuant to its credit bid at thesale or by any mortgagee, judgment credi-tor, or other lienor acquiring the residential

real estate whose rights in and to the resi-dential real estate arose prior to the saleThe subject property is subject to generalreal estate taxes, special assessments,or special taxes levied against said realestate and is offered for sale without any

representation as to quality or quantity oftitle and without recourse to Plaintiff andn l'AS 157 condition. The sale is furthersubject to confirmation by the court. Uponpayment in full of the amount bid. the pur-

chaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that

will entitle the purchaser to a deed to thereal estate after confirmation of the saleThe property will NOT be open for inspec-

tion and plaintiff makes no representationas to the condition of the property. Pro-spective bidders are admonished to checkthe court file to verify all information If this

property is a condominium unit. the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale.other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-

sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(9)(1) and (04). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than a

mortgagee shall pay the assessments re -quoted by The Condominium Property Act,

765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU'ARE THEMORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POS-


CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a governmentagency (driver's license, passport, etc.)in order to gain entry into our building and

the foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The Judicial

Sales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales For information, examine the courtfile or contact Plaintiffs attorney: CODILIS& ASSOCIATES, P.C., 15W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100, BURRRIDGE, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876 Pleaserefer to file number 14-15-07920 THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Dove, 24th Floor, Chicago.

IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You canalso visit The Judicial Sales Corporation atWAY . tjsccom for a 7 day status report ofpending sales. CODILIS & ASSOCIATES,PC. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527 (630)794-5300 E -Mail. [email protected] Attorney File No. 14-15-07920 Attor-ney ARDC No. 00468002 Attorney Code.21762 Case Number 15 CH 009857TJSCil. 36-6052 NOTE: Pursuant to theFair Debt Collection Practices Act, you areadvised that Plaintiffs attorney is deemedto be a debt collector attempting to tolleda debt and any information obtained will beused for that purpose. 1695330

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION CITI-MORTGAGE, INC. Plaintiff, -v.- ARME-NAG M. PAPAZIAN, ARMINE PAPAZIAN,

BMO HARRIS BANK NATIONAL ASSO-

CIATION Defendants 15 CH 001031 886WOODLAWN AVENUE DES PLAINES.IL 60016 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLICNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursu-ant to a Judgment of Foreclosure andSale entered in the above cause on April28, 2016, an agent for The Judicial Sales

Corporation. will at 10.30 AM on August 1.2016 at The Judicial Sales Corporation.One South Wacker Drive - 24th Floor.CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction

to the highest bidder as set forth below,the following described real estate: Com-monly known as 886 WOODLAWN AV-ENUE, DES PLAINES, IL 60016 PropertyIndex No. 09-17-303-029. The real estateis improved with a single family residence.

Sale terms. 25% down of the highest bidby certified funds at the dose of the salepayable to The Judicial Sales Corporation

No third party checks will be acceptedThe balance. including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which is calcu-lated on residential real estate at the rateof $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300. in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four (24)hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estate

pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or byany mortgagee judgment creditor. or otherlienor acquiring the residential real estatewhose rights in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale. The subjectproperty is subject to general real estatetaxes. special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in VASIV condition. The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. If thisproperty is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act. 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is a

condominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than a

mortgagee shall pay the assessments re-quired by The Condominium Property Act.765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE


SESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRYOF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION. IN AC-

CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW You will need a photoidentification issued by a governmentagency (driver's license, passport. etc )in order to gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The Judicial

Sales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales For information, examine the courtfile or contact Plaintiff's attorney: CODILIS& ASSOCIATES, P.C., 15W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100, BURRRIDGE, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876 Pleaserefer to file number 14-15-00931. THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You canalso visit The Judicial Sales Corporation atwww tiscconi for a 7 day status report ofpending sales. CODILIS & ASSOCIATES.P C. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,

SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527 (630)794-5300 E -Mail- [email protected] Attorney File Na 14-15-00931 Attor-ney ARDC No 00468002 Attorney ride.1762 Case Number: 15 CH 001031

TJSC# 36-6003 NOTE: Pursuant to theair Debt Collection Practices Act, you are

advised that Plaintiffs attorney is deemedo be a debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtained will be


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DON'T NEED IT?

SELL IT FAST!In the Journal


0950 Houses For Sale 0950 Houses For Sale 0950 Houses For Sad 0950 Houses For Sale 0950 Houses For Sale

-amoommasimmons--

July 29 -July 4, 2015 I Page 7D

0950 Houses For Sale] 1 0950 Houses For Sale

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART.MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION WELLSFARGO BANK, N.A. Plaintiff, -v.- ROBERT

MENDRALLA AKA ROBERT L MENDRAL-

LA. THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON

FKA THE BANK OF NEW YORK, ASSUCCESSOR TRUSTEE TO JPMOR-GAN CHASE BANK, N.A. AS TRUSTEE

FOR THE CERTIFICATE HOLDERS OFCWABS MASTER TRUST, REVOLVINGHOME EQUITY LOAN ASSET BACKED

NOTES, SERIES 2004-I, MIRAMONTEPOINTE MASTER ASSOCIATION, MIRA-

MONTE POINTE CONDOMINIUM BUILD-

ING NO. 2 ASSOCIATION Defendants14 CH 9900 55 S HALE ST UNIT 410PALATINE. IL 60067 NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand -Sale entered in the above cause onMay 2, 2016, an agent for The JudicialSales Corporation, will at 1030 AM onAugust 3.2016. at The Judicial Sales Cor-

poration, One South Wacker Dnve - 24thFloor, CHICAGO, IL. 60606, sell at public

auction to the highest bidder, as set forthbelow. the following described real estate

Commonly known as 55 S HALE STUNIT 110, PALATINE, IL 60061 ProperlyIndex No. 02-23-100-051-1038 The realestate is improved with a condominiumwithin house with attached 4 car garage.Sale terms 25% down of the highest bidby certified funds at the close of the sale

payable to The Judicial Sales CorporationNo third party checks will be accepted.The balance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund. which is calcu-lated on residential real estate at the rate

of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300. in certified funds/or wire


hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by

any mortgagee. judgment creditor. or other

tenor acquiring the residential real estatewhose rights in and to the residential real

estate arose prior to the sale The subjectproperty is subject to general real estate


is offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in l'ASIV condition The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that will'ntltle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspection

and plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check the


property is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee. shall pay the as-sessments and the legal tees required byThe Condominium Property Act. 765 ILCS605r9(g)(1) and (g)(4) it this dowity is acondominium unit which is part of a com-

mon interest community. the purchaser of

the unit at the foreclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pay the assessments re-



CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW You will need a photoidentification issued by a governmentagency (drivers license. passport, etc )in order to gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The Judicial

Sales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales For information Visit our websiteat service.atty-pierce.corn. between thehours of 3 and 5 pm. PIERCE & ASSO-CIATES, Plaintiff's Attorneys, One NorthDearborn Street Suite 1300, CHICAGO.IL 60602. Tel No. (312) 476-5500. Please

refer to file number PA1404386 THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You can

also visit The Judicial Sales Corporationat %WAY tIsc corn for a 7 day status report

of pending sales PIERCE & ASSOCI-ATES One North Dearborn Street Suite1300 CHICAGO, IL 60602 (312)476-5500

[email protected] At-

torney File No PA1404386 Attorney Code.91220 Case Number 14 CH 9900 TJSC#:

36-55961694431

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N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DE-

PARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISIONDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUSTCOMPANY, AS TRUSTEE OF THEINDYMAC INDX MORTGAGE LOANTRUST 2005-AR17 MORTGAGE PASS -THROUGH CERTIFICATES SERIES

2005-AR17 Plaintiff, -v.- PETER FRAC-ZEK, KATARZYNA FRACZEK, MORT-GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATIONSYSTEMS, INC., STATE OF ILLINOIS,STATE OF ILLINOIS, DEPARTMENT OFHEALTHCARE AND FAMILY SERVICES

Defendants 12 CH 005851 1002 W.COLFAX STREET PALATINE, IL 60067NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in

the above cause on April 29. 2016. anagent for The Judicial Sales Corporation.will at 10:30 AM on August 1, 2016. at The

Judicial Sales Corporation, One SouthWacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO. IL,

60606. sell at public auction to the high-est bidder, as set forth below. the follow-ing described real estate Commonlyknown as 1002 W. COLFAX STREET,PALATINE, IL 60067 Property Index No.02-16-206-006-0000, Property Index No.02-16-206-005-0000. The real estate is

improved with a single family residence.Sale terms 25% down of the highest bidby certified funds at the close of the salepayable to The Judicial Sales Corporation.No third party checks will be accepted.The balance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which is calcu-lated on residential real estate at the rateof $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300. in certified funds/or oretransfer, is due within twenty-four (24)

hours No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquinng the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by

any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other

lienor acquinng the residential real estate

whose rights in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale The subjectproperty is subject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in 1'AS151' condition The sale is further subject to

confirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid. the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information If this


sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act. 765 ILCS

605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4) If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser of




MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POS-SESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRYOF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION. IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a govemmentagency (driver's license, passport. etc )in order to gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in Cook County

and the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The JudicialSales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales. For information, examine the courtfile or contact Plaintiffs attorney CODILIS& ASSOCIATES, P.C., 15W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100, BURRRIDGE, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876 Pleaserefer to file number 14-15-18508. THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Dhve, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You canalso visit The Judicial Sales Corporation atwere tjsc corn for a 7 day status report ofpending sales. CODILIS & ASSOCIATES.PC. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE. IL 60527 (630)

794-5300 E -Mail: pleadings©itcslegal.tom Attorney File No 14-15-18508 Attor-ney ARDC No 00468002 Attorney Code.21762 Case Number: 12 CH 005851TJSC# 36-6015 NOTE: Pursuant to theFair Debt Collection Practices Ad, you areadvised that Plaintiffs attorney is deemed


used for that purpose 1695508

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION CHRIS-TIANA TRUST, A DIVISION OF WILM-INGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY, FSB,

NOT IN ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPACITY BUT

AS TRUSTEE OF ARLP TRUST 4 Plaintiff,

-v- JOHN CIMAGLIA, CB2 GROUP, LLC,THE WOODS AT COUNTRYSIDE CON-DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, AMERICAN

DREAM, INC., THE WOODS AT COUN-TRYSIDE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATIONDefendants 10 CH 007185 1065 STER-LING AVENUE UNIT #117 PALATINE,IL 60067 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLICNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursu-ant to a Judgment of Foreclosure andSale entered in the above cause on April28. 2016, an agent for The Judicial Sales

Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on August 1,

2016, at The Judicial Sales Corporation,One South Wacker Drive - 24th Floor,

CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction

to the highest bidder, as set forth below.the following described real estate. Com-monly known as 1065 STERLING AV-ENUE UNIT #117, PALATINE, IL 60067Property Index No 02-09-402-100-1352.The real estate is improved with a condo/

townhouse. Sale term 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds at the closeof the sale payable to The Judicial SalesCorporation. No third party checks will be

accepted The balance, including the Ju-dicial sale fee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund, whichis calculated on residential real estate atthe rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fractionthereof of the amount paid by the purchas-er not to exceed $300, in certified funds/or

wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24)hours No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at the sale or byany mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other


whose rights in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale. The subject


taxes, special assessments, or special

taxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in l'ASISI' condition. The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court. Upon payment

in full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the real

estate after confirmation of the sale Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check the



605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is a


the unit at the foreclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pay the assessments re-quired by The Condominium Property Act,




agency (drivers license, passport etc )in order to gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The Judicial

Sales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales For information, examine the courtfile or contact Plaintiffs attorney: CODILIS& ASSOCIATES, PC., 15W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100, BURRRIDGE, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876 Pleaserefer to file number 14-13-29411. THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive. 24th Floor. Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You canalso visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at

maw tjsccom for a 7 day status report ofpending sales. CODILIS & ASSOCIATES,P.C. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,

SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527 (630)794-5300 E -Mail: [email protected] Attorney File No. 14-13-29411 Attor

ney ARDC No 00468002 Attorney Code.21762 Case Number: 10 CH 007185TJSC# 36-6000 NOTE- Pursuant to theFair Debt Collection Practices Act, you areadvised that Plaintiffs attorney is deemed

to be a debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtained wilt be



IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION NA-

TIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC Plaintiff,

-v.- MARIA GUADALUPE CISNEROSA/K/A MARIA G CISNEROS, JESUS CIS-

NEROS Defendants 13 CH 15892 2331CEDAR STREET DES PLAINES, IL

60018 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuantto a Judgment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above cause on April 27,2016, an agent for The Judicial SalesCorporation. will at 10:30 AM on July 28,2016, at The Judicial Sales Corporation,One South Wacker Drive - 24th Floor.

CHICAGO, IL, 60606. sell at public auction

to the highest bidder. as set forth below,the following described real estate: Com-

monly known as 2331 CEDAR STREET,DES PLAINES, IL 60018 Property IndexNo. 09-28-310-015-0000. The real estate

is improved with a single family one storyranch style home, light gray siding, white

trim with a two car detached garage.Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bidby certified funds at the close of the salepayable to The Judicial Sales Corporation.

No third party checks will be accepted.The balance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund. which is calcu-lated on residential real estate at the rate

of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/or wire


hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at the sale or byany mortgagee. judgment creditor. or other


whose rights in and to the residential real

estate arose prior to the sale The subjectproperty is subject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in l'ASISI' condition. The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court Upon payment

in full of the amount bid. the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the real

estate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check the



605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). ff this property is a



mortgagee shall pay the assessments re-quired by The Condominium Property Act,7651LCS 605/185(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE

MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POS-SESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY

OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a govemmentagency (driver's license, passport, etc.)in order to gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The JudicialSales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales. For information: Visit our website

at service atty-pierce.com. between thehours of 3 and 5 pm. PIERCE & ASSO-CIATES, Plaintiffs Attorneys, One NorthDearborn Street Suite 1300, CHICAGO.IL 60602 Tel No. (312) 476-5500. Please

refer to file number PA1309556. THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You canalso visit The Judicial Sales Corporationat vAsw.tisc.com for a 7 day status reportof pending sales. PIERCE & ASSOCI-ATES One North Dearborn Street Suite1300 CHICAGO, IL 60602 (312) 476-5500

E -Mail: [email protected]

Attomey File No. PA1309556 AttorneyCode. 91220 Case Number 13 CH 15892

TJSC#: 36-53771694128

Journal Classifieds

847.299-5511

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY. ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION NA-

TIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC Plaintiff,

-v.- NADIYA YUSYPYUK A/K/A NADIAYUSYPYUK, VASYL YUSYPYUK A/K/AVASYL I. YUSYPYUK, CITIBANK,

NA., SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TOCITIBANK FEDERAL SAVINGS BANKDefendants 14 CH 9953 202 NORTHKENILWORTH AVENUE Mount Prospect,

IL 60056 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to

a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale en-tered in the above cause on April 28, 2016,

an agent for The Judicial Sales Corpora-tion, will at 10:30 AM on July 29. 2016, atThe Judicial Sales Corporation. One South

Wacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL,

60606, sell at public auction to the high-est bidder, as set forth below, the following

described real estate: Commonly known

as 202 NORTH KENILWORTH AVENUE,Mount Prospect IL 60056 Property IndexNo 03-33-409-011-0000 The real estateis improved with a single family residenceThe judgment amount was $374574.06.Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bidby certified funds at the close of the sale

payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation.

No third party checks will be accepted.The balance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which is calcu-lated on residential real estate at the rateof $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four (24)hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estate


tenor acquiring the residential real estatewhose rights in and to the residential real

estate arose prior to the sale. The subjectproperty is subject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title aidwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in VASIv condition. The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court. Upon payment

in full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspection

and plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. If thisproperty is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee. shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required by

The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS60519(g))1( and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than a


quired by The Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THEMORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POS-SESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRYOF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AGCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)

OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a governmentagency (driver's license. passport. etc.)in order to gain entry into our buildingand the foreclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same identification for

sales held at other county venues whereThe Judicial Sales Corporation conductsforeclosure sales. For information, contact

The sales clerk, SHAPIRO KREISMAN &ASSOCIATES, LLC, 2121 WAUKEGANRD.. SUITE 301, Bannockburn. IL 60015,(847) 291-1717 For information call be-tween the hours of 1pm - 3pm fax number312-372-4398 Please refer to file number14-072363. THE JUDICIAL SALES COR-PORATION One South Wacker Drive,24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312)236 -SALE You can also visit The JudicialSales Corporation at www.hsc.com for a 7

day status report of pending sales. SHA-PIRO KREISMAN & ASSOCIATES, LLC2121 WAUKEGAN RD., SUITE 301 Ban-nockburn, IL 60015 (847) 291-1717 Fax #:

(312) 372-4398 E -Mail. [email protected] Attorney File No 14-072363 AttorneyCode. 42168 Case Number 14 CH 9953TJSC#: 36-5639 NOTE Pursuant to theFair Debt Collector Practices Act, you areadvised that Plaintiffs attorney is deemedto be a debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtained will be

used for that purpose 1694533

Journal &TopicsClassifieds

847-299-5511

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION FEDERAL

NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION,Plaintiff. -v.- MAGDALENA GARZ ANDDANUT GARZ Defendants 09 CH 344091113 S. SPRUCEWOOD DRIVE MountProspect, IL 60056 NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and

Sale entered in the above cause on April22, 2016, an agent for The Judicial SalesCorporation, will at 10:30 AM on July 25,

2016, at The Judicial Sales Corporation,One South Wacker Drive - 24th Floor. CHI-

CAGO. IL, 60606, sell at public auction tothe highest bidder, as set forth below, thefollowing described real estate. Common-

ly known as 1113 S. SPRUCEWOODDRIVE, Mount Prospect IL 60056 Prop-erty Index No. 08-15-208-007-0000. Thereal estate is improved with a single fam-

ily residence. The judgment amount was$552,991.02. Sale terms 25% down of the

highest bid by certified funds at the closeof the sale payable to The Judicial SalesCorporation No third party checks will be

accepted. The balance, including the Ju-dicial sale fee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund, which

is calculated on residential real estate atthe rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fractionthereof of the amount paid by the purchas-

er not to exceed $300, in certified funds/or

wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24)hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estate

pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or byany mortgagee, judgment creditor, or othertenor acquiring the residential real estatewhose rights in and to the residential real

estate arose prior to the sale The subjectproperty is subject to general 'eal estatetaxes, special assessments. or special

taxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in I"ASISI" condition The sale is further subject toconfirmation by the court Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the real

estate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information If this


605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community. the purchaser of

the unit at the foreclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pay the assessments re-

quired by The Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(9-1). IF YOU ARE THE


SESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRYOF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION. IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)

OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a governmentagency (driver's license, passport, etc.)

in order to gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The JudicialSales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales. For information, contact Plaintiffsattorney: HEAVNER, BEYERS & MIHLAR,

LLC, 111 East Main Street, DECATUR, IL62523, (217) 422-1719 If the sale is notconfirmed for any reason, the Purchaser atthe sale shall be entitled only to a returnof the purchase price paid. The Purchasershall have no further recourse against theMortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mort-gagee's attorney. THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One South Wacker Drive,

24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312)236 -SALE You can also visit The JudicialSales Corporation at VA.M.tjsc.com for

a 7 day status report of pending sales.HEAVNER. BEYERS & MIHLAR, LLC111 East Main Street DECATUR, IL 62523(217) 422-1719 Fax #: (217) 422-1754

[email protected] AttorneyCode 40387 Case Number. 09 CH 34409TJSC#. 36-5888 NOTE: Pursuant to theFair Debt Collection Practices Act, you areadvised that Plaintiffs attorney is deemedto be a debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtained will beused for that purpose. 1694653

A COTTAGE TO A

CASTLE, YOU'LL

FIND THE HOME

OF YOUR

DREAMS IN THE

CLASSIFIED

COLUMNS OF THE

JOURNAL &

TOPICS

NEWSPAPERS

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, Illinois. County Department,

Chancery Division. The Village of MountProspect, an Illinois municipal corporation.

Plaintiff, vs. Doris E. Racich as Trustee ofthe Doris E. Racich Revocable Trust dated

June 8, 1999, Beneficiaries of the DonsE. Racich Revocable Trust dated June8, 1999 if known or ascertainable, Val M.Reich, Jr. Individually, Unknown Ownersand Non -Record Claimants, Defendants.14 CH 11544; Sheriffs No. 160154-001F.Pursuant to a Judgment made and en-tered by said Court in the above entitledcause, Thomas J. Dart, Sheriff of CookCounty. Illinois, will on July 14. 2016, at1:00 P.M in Room LL06 of the Richard JDaley Center, 50 West Washington Street.Chicago. Illinois. sell at public auction the

following described premises and real es-

tate mentioned in said Judgment P I.N

08-10-400-019-0000. Address. 2004 Scott

Terrace, Mount Prospect, IL 60056 Im-provements Vacant land of 8,950 squarefeet. Sale shall be under the followingterms 10% down of the highest bid bycertified funds at the close of the aucton,the balance, in certified funds, is due within

twenty-four (24) hours. Said real estate isoffered for sale without any representation

as to quality or quantity of title and without

recourse to Plaintiff and in 'AS IS' condi-tion. The sale is further subject to confir-mation by the court. Sale shall be subjectto general taxes, special assessments,and any phor first mortgages. The vacantlot will NOT be open for inspection For

information: Carmen P. Forte, Jr. (Klein.Thorpe and Jenkins, Ltd.), The Village ofMount Prospect, Plaintiffs Attomeys. 20N Wacker Dnve. Suite 1660, Chicago. IL60606, Tel No. (312)984-6400. This is an

attempt to collect a debt pursuant to theFair Debt Collection Practices Act and anyinformation obtainer will be used for thatpurpose 1695395

DRIVE A

BARGAIN!JOURNAL & TOPICS

NEWSPAPERS

DON"T NEEDIT?


ClassifiedSection

Call847-299-5511

for a fast acting

DON"? NEED

IT?

SELL IT FAST

Ito JournalClassifiedSection

Call847-299-5511

for a fast acting

DoVou

Know ghat Happens

herltuki'l

Advertise?

NOTHING!

D I June 29 -July 4, 2016

0950 Houses For Sale 0950 Houses For Sale 0950 Houses For Sale 0950 Houses For Sale

!MI0950 Houses For Sale] 0950 Houses For Sale]


0950 Houses For Sale

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION JPMOR-GAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSO-CIATION Plaintiff, -v.- PARK NATIONALBANK SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TOCARDUNAL SAVINGS BANK, FSB, ASTRUSTEE OF A TRUST AGREEMENTDATED THE 9TH DAY OF OCTOBER,2002, KNOWN AS TRUST NUMBER98-333, BANK OF AMERICA, NATIONALASSOCIATION, GOLF GROVE CONDO-

MINIUM ASSOCIATION Defendants 15CH 17714 1905 W. Golf Rd., Apt. 1 A Mount

Prospect, IL 60056 NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatpursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the above cause onApril 22, 2016, an agent for The JudicialSales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM onJuly 25, 2016, at The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, One South Wacker Drive - 24thFloor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at publicauction to the highest bidder, as set forthbelow, the following described real estate:

Commonly known as 1905 W. Golf Rd.,Apt. 1A, Mount Prospect, IL 60056 Prop-erty Index No. 08-15-202-024-1031. Thereal estate is improved with a residentialcondominium. The judgment amount was

$181.184.33. Sale terms 25% down of the

highest bid by certified funds at the closeof the sale payable to The Judicial SalesCorporation. No third party checks will beaccepted. The balance, including the Ju-dicial sale fee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund, whichis calculated on residential real estate atthe rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fractionthereof of the amount paid by the purchas-er not to exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24)




estate arose prior to the sale. The subjectproperty is subject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments, or special

taxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in VAS151" condition. The sale is further subject to

confirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. If this

property is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit al the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required by

The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS

605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this properly is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pay the assessments re-




CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a governmentagency (driver's license, passport, etc.)

in order to gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The JudicialSales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales. For information, contact Plaintiffsattorney: HEAVNER, BEYERS & MIHLAR,

LLC, 111 East Main Street, DECATUR, IL62523, (217) 422-1719 If the sale is notconfirmed for any reason, the Purchaser at

the sale shall be entitled only to a retumof the purchase price paid. The Purchasershall have no further recourse against theMortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mort-gagee's attorney. THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One South Wacker Drive,24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312)236 -SALE You can also visit The Judicial

Sales Corporation al www.tjsc.com fora 7 day status report of pending sales.HEAVNER, BEYERS & MIHLAR, LLC111 East Main Street DECATUR, IL 62523

(217) 422-1719 Fax #: (217) [email protected] Attorney

Code. 40387 Case Number 15 CH 17714TJSC#: 36-5828 NOTE: Pursuant to the

air Debt Collection Practices Act, you areadvised that Plaintiffs attorney is deemedo be a debt collector attempting to collect

debt and any information obtained will be


N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION DITECHFINANCIAL LLC FKA GREEN TREE SER-

VICING LLC, Plaintiff, -v.- KARL SCHEER

AND MELISSA SCHEER Defendants 12CH 39222 910 W. PALM DR. Mount Pros-

pect, IL 60056 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursu-ant to a Judgment of Foreclosure andSale entered in the above cause on April27, 2016, an agent for The Judicial Sales

Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on July 28,2016, at The Judicial Sales Corporation,One South Wacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHI-.

CAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction tothe highest bidder, as set forth below, thefollowing described real estate: Common-

ly known as 910 W. PALM DR., MountProspect, IL 60056 Property Index No.08-14-219-009-0000. The real estate is

improved with a single family residence.The judgment amount was $476,960.23.Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bidby certified funds at the close of the salepayable to The Judicial Sales Corporation.No third party checks will be accepted.The balance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which is calcu-lated on residential real estate at the rateof $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four (24)hours, No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estate


lienor acquiring the residential real estatewhose rights in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale. The subjectproperty is subject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in rAS151" condition. The sale is further subject to

confirmation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. If this




765 ILCS 605118.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE


SESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRYOF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)

OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a governmentagency (driver's license, passport, etc.)in order to gain entry into our building and

the foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The JudicialSales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales. For information, contact Plaintiffsattorney HEAVNER, BEYERS & MIHLAR,LLC, 111 East Main Street, DECATUR, IL62523, (217) 422-1719 If the sale is notconfirmed for any reason, the Purchaser atthe sale shall be entitled only to a retumof the purchase price paid. The Purchasershall have no further recourse against the

Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mort-gagee's attorney. THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One South Wacker Drive,

24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312)236 -SALE You can also visit The JudicialSales Corporation at wwwtjsc.com fora 7 day status report of pending sales.HEAVNER. BEYERS & MIHLAR, LLC111 East Main Street DECATUR, IL 62523

(217) 422-1719 Fax #: (217) [email protected] AttorneyCode. 40387 Case Number: 12 CH 39222TJSC#: 36-5889 NOTE: Pursuant to theFair Debt Collection Practices Act, you areadvised that Plaintiffs attorney is deemedto be a debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtained will beused for that purpose. 1694864

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION U.S.

BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SUC-CESSOR BY MERGER TO U.S. BANKNATIONAL ASSOCIATION, N.D. Plaintiff,

-v.- JOHN S WALSKI A/K/A JOHN WALS-

KI, THERESE C WALSKI A/K/A THERESE

WALSKI, U.S. BANK, NATIONAL ASSO-

CIATION SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TOU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,N.D. Defendants 15 CH 17148 1625 LIN-

DEN STREET DES PLAINES, IL 60018NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Sale entered inthe above cause on April 25, 2016, anagent for The Judicial Sales Corporation,

will at 10:30 AM on July 26, 2016, at TheJudicial Sales Corporation, One SouthWacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL,

60606, sell at public auction to the high-est bidder, as set forth below, the follow-ing described real estate Commonlyknown as 1625 LINDEN STREET, DESPLAINES, IL 60018 Property Index No.09-28-101-085-0000. The real estate is

improved with a red, brick, three unit apart-

ment, no garage. Sale terms: 25% downof the highest bid by certified funds at the

close of the sale payable to The JudicialSales Corporation. No third party checkswill be accepted. The balance, includingthe Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Resi-dential Property Municipality Relief Fund,

which is calculated on residential real es-tate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 orfraction thereof of the amount paid by thepurchaser not to exceed $300, in certified

funds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-

four (24) hours. No fee shall be paid bythe mortgagee acquiring the residentialreal estate pursuant to its credit bid at thesale or by any mortgagee, judgment credi-tor, or other lienor acquiring the residential

real estate whose rights in and to the resi-dential real estate arose prior to the sale.

The subject property is subject to generalreal estate taxes, special assessments,or special taxes levied against said realestate and is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality or quantity oftitle and without recourse to Plaintiff andin rAS ISI" condition. The sale is furthersubject to confirmation by the court. Uponpayment in full of the amount bid, the pur-chaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that

will entitle the purchaser to a deed to thereal estate after confirmation of the sale.The property will NOT be open for inspec-tion and plaintiff makes no representationas to the condition of the property. Pro-spective bidders are admonished to checkthe court file to verify all information. If this


605/9(9)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than a

mortgagee shall pay the assessments re-quired by The Condominium Property Act,765 1LCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE



in order to gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The JudicialSales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales. For information: Visit our websiteat service.atty-pierce.com. between thehours of 3 and 5 pm. PIERCE & ASSO-CIATES, Plaintiffs Attorneys, One NorthDearborn Street Suite 1300, CHICAGO,IL 60602. Tel No. (312) 476-5500. Pleaserefer to file number PA1504359. THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,

IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You canalso visit The Judicial Sales Corporationat www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status reportof pending sales. PIERCE & ASSOCI-ATES One North Dearborn Street Suite1300 CHICAGO, IL 60602 (312) 476-5500E -Mail: pleadings©pierceservices.comAttorney File No. PA1504359 AttorneyCode. 91220 Case Number: 15 CH 17148TJSC#: 36-52731693881

Journal &Topics

Classifieds

847-299-5511

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION SENECA

MORTGAGE SERVICING LLC Plaintiff,-v.- CASIMER J. LAllARA A/K/A CASEYLAllARA, TARA D. LAllARA, MARTINA. DELANEY III, LAW OFFICES OF MAR-

TIN A. DELANEY III, LTD., ELK GROVEESTATES HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIA-TION, LAKE COSMAN ESTATES HOM-EOWNERS ASSOCIATION Defendants15 CH 018190 690 VERSAILLES CIRCLE

UNIT D ELK GROVE VILLAGE, IL 60007

NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Sale entered inthe above cause on March 22, 2016, anagent for The Judicial Sales Corporation,

will at 10:30 AM on July 28, 2016, at TheJudicial Sales Corporation, One SouthWacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL,60606, sell at public auction to the high-est bidder, as set forth below, the following

described real estate: Commonly knownas 690 VERSAILLES CIRCLE UNIT D,ELK GROVE VILLAGE, IL 60007 Prop-erty Index No. 08-29-415-027-0000. Thereal estate is improved with a condo/townhouse. Sale terms: 25% down of the

highest bid by certified funds at the closeof the sale payable to The Judicial SalesCorporation. No third party checks will beaccepted The balance, including the Ju-dicial sale fee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund, whichis calculated on residential real estate atthe rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fractionthereof of the amount paid by the purchas-er not to exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24)

hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at the sale or byany mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other


estate arose prior to the sale, The subjectproperty is subject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in I"ASISI" condition. The sale is further subject to

confirmation by the court, Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. If this

property is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required byThe Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9)g)(1( and (g)(4). If this property is a

condominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than a




in order to gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The JudicialSales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales. For information, examine the courtfile or contact Plaintiffs attorney: CODILIS& ASSOCIATES, P.C., 15W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100. BURRRIDGE, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876 Pleaserefer to file number 14-15-17857. THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You can

also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation atwww.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report ofpending sales. CODILIS & ASSOCIATES,P.C. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527 (630)794-5300 E -Mail: [email protected] Attorney File No. 14-15-17857 Attor-ney ARDC Na 00468002 Attomey Code.21762 Case Number: 15 CH 018190TJSC#: 36-4149 NOTE: Pursuant to theFair Debt Collection Practices Act, you areadvised that Plaintiffs attorney is deemedto be a debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtained will be


N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION FEDERAL

NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION("FANNIE MAE"), A CORPORATIONORGANIZED AND EXISTING UNDERTHE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATESOF AMERICA, Plaintiff, -v.- ELZBIETA

BARABASZ, STEFAN BARABASZ, PNCBANK, NA., SARATOGA CONDOMINIUM

ASSOCIATION Defendants 15 CH 174075400 ASTOR LANE, #210 Rolling Mead-ows, IL 60008 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursu-ant to a Judgment of Foreclosure andSale entered in the above cause on April14, 2016, an agent for The Judicial SalesCorporation, will at 10:30 AM on July 25,2016, at The Judicial Sales Corporation,One South Wacker Drive - 24th Floor,CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction

to the highest bidder, as set forth below,the following described real estate: Com-monly known as 5400 ASTOR LANE,#210, Rolling Meadows, IL 60008 Prop-erty Index No, 08-08-402-040-1025 VOL.

049. The real estate is improved with amulti condominium, multi family building.The judgment amount was $128,602.15.Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bidby certified funds at the close of the salepayable to The Judicial Sales Corporation,

No third party checks will be accepted.The balance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which is calcu-lated on residential real estate at the rateof $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four (24)hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential realestate



estate arose prior to the sale. The subjectproperty is subject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in rAS151" condition. The sale is further subject to

confirmation by the court. Upon paymentin kill of the amount bid, the purchaserwill receive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed to the real

estate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-five bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. If thisproperty is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required by

The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(01) and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than a




CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a governmentagency (driver's license. passport, etc.)in order to gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The JudicialSales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales. For information, contact Plaintiffsattorney: JOHNSON, BLUMBERG & AS-SOCIATES, LLC, 230 W. Monroe Street,Suite #1125, Chicago, IL 60606, (312)541-9710 Please refer to file number

15-2346. THE JUDICIAL SALES COR-PORATION One South Wacker Drive,24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312)

236 -SALE You can also visit The JudicialSales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for

a 7 day status report of pending sales.JOHNSON, BLUMBERG & ASSOCI-ATES, LLC 230 W. Monroe Street, Suite#1125 Chicago, IL 60606 (312) 541-9710E -Mail: [email protected] Attorney File No. 15-2346 AttorneyCode. 40342 Case Number: 15 CH 17407TJSC#: 36-5152 NOTE: Pursuant to theFair Debt Collection Practices Act, you areadvised that Plaintiffs attorney is deemedto be a debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtained will be


SNAP UP EXTRA

CASH WITH AN AD

IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION WELLSFARGO BANK, N.A. SUCCESSOR BYMERGER TO WACHOVIA MORTGAGE,

FSB F/K/A WORLD SAVINGS BANK, FSBPlaintiff, -v.- ILONA SHUMOV, WYNDHAM

CLUB CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATIONDefendants 16 CH 001001 1263 WYND-HAM LANE UNIT #103 PALATINE, IL

60074 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuantto a Judgment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above cause on April 21,2016, an agent for The Judicial SalesCorporation, will at 10:30 AM on July 29,2016, at The Judicial Sales Corporation,One South Wacker Drive - 24th Floor,CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction

to the highest bidder, as set forth below,the following described real estate: Com-monly known as 1263 WYNDHAM LANEUNIT #103, PALATINE, IL 60074 PropertyIndex No. 02-12-200-104-1227, Property

Index No. 02-12-200-065 (underlying). The

real estate is improved with a residence.Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bidby certified funds at the close of the salepayable to The Judicial Sales Corporation.

No third party checks will be accepted.The balance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which is calcu-lated on residential real estate at the rateof $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four (24)hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at the sale or byany mortgagee, judgment creditor, or otherlienor acquiring the residential real estate

whose rights in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale. The subjectproperty is subject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-

tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in rasISI" condition. The sale is further subject to


estate after confirmation of the sale, Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. If thisproperty is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required by

The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS60519)g((1) and (g)(4). If this property is a

condominium unit which is part of a corn-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than a


765 1LCS 605118.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE


CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a governmentagency (driver's license, passport, etc.)in order to gain entry into our building and

the foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The JudicialSales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales. For information. examine the courtfile or contact Plaintiffs attorney: CODILIS

& ASSOCIATES, P.C., 15W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD. SUITE 100, BURRRIDGE, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876 Pleaserefer to file number 14-16-00836. THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,

IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You canalso visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at

wvm.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report of

pending sales. CODILIS & ASSOCIATES,P.C. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD.

SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527 (630)794-5300 E -Mail: [email protected].

corn Attorney File No. 14-16-00836 Attor-ney ARDC No. 00468002 Attorney Code.21762 Case Number: 16 CH 001001TJSC#: 36-5547 NOTE: Pursuant to theFair Debt Collection Practices Act, you areadvised that Plaintiff's attorney is deemedto be a debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtained will be


N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART-MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION WILM-INGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY,FSB, D/B/A CHRISTIANA TRUST, NOTINDIVIDUALLY BUT AS TRUSTEE FORPRETIUM MORTGAGE ACQUISITIONTRUST Plaintiff, -v.- FELIX BODNER,MILA BODNER, ARTHUR BODNER De-fendants 14 CH 005505 1802 N. BURN-ING BUSH LANE MOUNT PROSPECT,IL 60056 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLICNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant

to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale en-

tered in the above cause on April 26, 2016,

an agent for The Judicial Sales Corpora-tion, will at 10:30 AM on July 28, 2016, at

The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South

Wacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL,

60606, sell at public auction to the high-est bidder, as set forth below, the following

described real estate: Commonly knownas 1802 N. BURNING BUSH LANE,MOUNT PROSPECT, IL 60056 PropertyIndex No, 03-24-405-013. The real estateis improved with a single family residence.

Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bidby certified funds at the close of the salepayable to The Judicial Sales Corporation.

No third party checks will be accepted.The balance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which is calcu-lated on residential real estate at the rateof $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four (24)hours. No fee shall be paid by the mort-gagee acquiring the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at the sale or byany mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other

lienor acquiring the residential real estatewhose rights in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale The subjectproperty is subject to general real estatetaxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate andis offered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of title andwithout recourse to Plaintiff and in rASISI" condition. The sale is further subject to


estate after confirmation of the sale. Theproperty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished to check thecourt file to verify all information. If this

property is a condominium unit, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees required by

The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is acondominium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than a




CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C)OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need a photoidentification issued by a governmentagency (driver's license, passport, etc.)in order to gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in Cook Countyand the same identification for sales heldat other county venues where The Judicial

Sales Corporation conducts foreclosuresales. For information, examine the courtfile or contact Plaintiffs attorney: CODILIS& ASSOCIATES, P.C., 15W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100, BURRRIDGE, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876 Pleaserefer to file number 14-13-24015. THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor. Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236 -SALE You canalso visit The Judicial Sales Corporation atwwwijsc.com for a 7 day status report ofpending sales CODILIS & ASSOCIATES.P.C. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,

SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527 (630)794-5300 E -Mail: [email protected] Attorney File No 14-13-24015 Attor-ney PDC No 00468002 Attorney Code.21762 Case Number 14 CH 005505TJSC#' 36-5708 NOTE: Pursuant to theFair Debt Collection Practices Act, you areadvised that Plaintiffs attorney is deemedto be a debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtained will be


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Wednesday, June 29, 2016 The Journal Mount Prospect Centennial Celebration

Mount ProspectState Bank

is orouc to cede Grate

Mount Prospect's1.00th Birthday

/A Mount ProspectARIA A State Bank

A branch of Glenview State Bank

Mount Prospect Centennial Celebration The Journal I Wednesday, June 29, 2016 I Page 3

A Great Section For A Great VillageLong before gleaming cars, trucks and Metra trains raced

on or along Northwest Highway and decades before theiconic blue water tower, Prospect High School and localshopping centers were built, there were spaces so wide openthat animals, big and small, thrived and an ocean of tall prai-rie grass engulfed the landscape.

The only human inhabitants in what is now the Village ofMount Prospect were Potawatomi Indians.

My goodness.So much has changed, hasn't it?This special issue, produced by Mount Prospect's home-

town newspaper, the Journal & Topics, tells the story of ourcommunity from its early years as a place where pioneersfrom the East sought and achieved a better way of life, to thepresent day where businesses employ thousands and wherepeople raise their families.

The sheer size of this 100th Anniversary publication is atestament to the enthusiasm and support businesses and orga-nizations of Mount Prospect have for their community. Thisspecial, all -color supplement features dozens of articles andphotos that chronicle the rise of Mount Prospect from whenit was incorporated in 1917 -- just weeks after America's en-

try into World War I. Also included are advertisements fromthe village's best businesses like real estate companies, retailstores, banks, insurance, plumbing, and engineering compa-nies, schools, legislators, funeral homes and restaurants.

And, of course, in this publication we tell the story of thepeople, who over the last century have made Mount Prospectthe great community it is today.

So, we invite you to sit back, relax and take your time en-joying this special tribute to the Village of Mount Prospect.

Let us know what you think about the publication. Wealways welcome feedback. And if you're interested in sub-scribing to the Mount Prospect Journal or any one of our 16newspapers, which are delivered to homes and businessesevery week, give us a call at 847-299-5511, email us [email protected] or start your subscription atjournal-topics.com.

With best wishes,

Todd WessellEditor & Publisherand 40 -year resident of Mount Prospect

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I Wednesday, June 29, 2016 I The Journal Mount Prospect Centennial Celebration

100 Years Of HistoryFrom Farms To Boomtown, Settlers Find Mount Prospect To Their Liking

By ANNE LUNDE

Bison, wolves and prairiepigeons populated fields andwooded waterways around thefuture Mount Prospect in theearly 19th Century, but it tookdetermined farmers, some fromNew England and some fromGermany, to start to carve farmsout of the land.

Trees grew along the water-ways, including the Des PlainesRiver and a series of streams andcreeks which drained into it.

Big Bend Lake, along the I)esPlaines and southeast of thefuture Mount Prospect, was partof a crater left by a prehistoricmeteor.

Retreating Ice Age glaciershad left a series of rocky ridges,like a set of stairs ascending tothe west.

There were trails left by thebison herds and the NativeAmericans that hunted them, butpioneers laid their own paths aswell. Early roads arrived in the

John Moehling built up his store for area farmers, conveniently located along the railroad tracks.(Mount Prospect Historical Society photo)

1830s, followed by the railroadsin the 1850s. These determinedthe settlement patterns.

With the Illinois and Wis-consin Railroad came landdevelopers from the Illinoisand Wisconsin Land Develop-ment Company. They platted

L®®

towns on paper at Edison Park(Chicago's Far Northwest Side)and Des Plaines, along withestablishing small railroad sta-tions. The goal was to lay a trackall the way to the Wisconsinborder.

There was one at the Des

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Plaines River, originally namedfor a local farmer, SocratesRand, who took over the rail-road company's sawmill. Therewas another stop at ArlingtonHeights, where William Duntonwas an established landowner.

A financial panic in 1857 and

the upheavals created by theCivil War delayed establishingother settlements large enoughto warrant intermediate sta-tions.

The 1850s railroad had reor-ganized twice and was part ofthe Chicago and North Westernsystem by 1874 when Ezra Egg-leston purchased land betweenDes Plaines and ArlingtonHeights.

The land was part of a farmwhich Irishman Owen Rooneyhad purchased in 1860.

Chicago's great fire in 1871had opened opportunities forland developers outside thecity. People like Eggleston sawa chance to sell small townresidences to city dwellers whodidn't want to live in crowdedneighborhoods.

Norwood Park, now on Chi-cago's Northwest Side, had asuccessful start in 1869 withwinding streets, elegant middleclass houses and access to the

(Continued on page 6)

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History(Continued from page 4)

Milwaukee Avenue plank road.By 1874 it incorporated as anindependent village and hadsold its initial lots.

It, like Park Ridge beyondit, and Eggleston's site, wasperched on a glacial moraine,offering drainage, undergroundartesian water for wells anddrinking, rich farmland nearby,and no crowded streets.

Both of these other communi-ties had to build their own sta-tions and convince the railroadto make regular stops.

There needed to be a reasonfor a station. Park Ridge had abrickyard which had attractedrelated businesses, such as alumber yard.

Eggleston named his spot"Mount Prospect," with highhopes.

Although an 1874 "booster"history, Everett Chamberlin's"Chicago and Its Suburbs",lists Des Plaines and ArlingtonHeights as growing communi-ties, Mount Prospect was noton his list.

It does turn up briefly in Al-fred Andreas' 1884 "History ofCook County":

"Mount Prospect is a small

station on the Wisconsin Divi-sion of the Chicago & North-Western Railway, 20 milesfrom Chicago. There is a stationhere, and a few houses, and buttwo trains each way stop eachday."

It was considered at first tobe a "flag stop," and if peopleneeded to catch the train theywould have to signal the engi-neer to stop. Travel by horse orwagon was more reliable.

Eggleston's plat for the sub-division survives, as well as thename, Mount Prospect, but heand his wife Agnes departed.He went bankrupt in 1882 andlost his holdings.

Cook County had reorganizedits government in 1850, withnamed townships, generally36 square miles. The townshipsupervisors also served on thatgeneration of the county board,a board of supervisors in a veryliteral sense.

Modern Mount Prospectperches on pieces of Elk GroveTownship and Wheeling Town-ship. Families in both townshipsbecame well established by thetime the Egglestons left.

Among prominent Germanfamilies which were already inthe area were the Busses, theBehlendorffs, the Willes andthe Moehlings.

Local families establishedseveral churches, including St.John Lutheran, a German lan-guage church. St. John's startedits own school in 1853, withclasses meeting in the churchbuilding.

John Conrad Moehling, sonof Henry and Sophia, wasborn in 1850, shortly after hisparents arrived. His father wasa farmer, but the younger Moe-hling leased out his own farmin 1882.

Christian Geils had starteda grain and flour business inMount Prospect the same year,and sold his store to Moehling.It was one of the few buildingswhich had been built in theMount Prospect subdivision.Geils became a county com-missioner.

Moehling built up the busi-ness as a general store, servingfarmers' needs, selling grocer-ies and other essentials likeshoes.

Even more important, hesuccessfully applied in 1885 toWashington, D.C., to establisha post office for Mount Prospectat his store.

He recruited other businesspeople to join the settlement,including blacksmith JohnMeyn. Blacksmiths' businesses,like saw or gristmills, attracted

For All Your Real Estate NeedsCALL

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visitors from surrounding ter-ritories. As Socrates Rand haddiscovered, there would bemore business if people camepast your place from variousdirections. Rand is reputed tohave hired people to live beyondhim along Rand's Road (theNorthwest Highway throughPark Ridge).

Another 1880s business wasa creamery started by WilliamWille, son of Christian Wille,William Wille is credited withbuilding the first new house inthe subdivision which was nota farmhouse. It was occupiedby John Meyn.

William Busse, a grandson ofearly settlers Friedrich and Jo-hanna Busse, was another leaderwho brought Mount Prospect toprominence.

His father Louis had estab-lished a creamery business inArlington Heights in 1880, wasan early leader in School Dist.57, and a longtime highwaycommissioner in Elk GroveTownship.

William Busse was equallyinvolved in the community.Moving to Mount Prospect in1894, he would found the firstbank, a Buick car dealership anda hardware store, and is creditedwith establishing a bottling plantand the local pickle industry.

By 1890 he had started acareer in politics.

Historians credit WilliamBusse with insisting their com-munity needed a public schoolto establish its credentials.

The Central School, a smallframe building, was built in1895, the first headquarters forSchool Dist. 57. Just as MountProspect would draw from twotownships for its modern bound-aries, Dist. 57 set a precedent asthe first school district to overlapinto two townships.

William Busse was appointedas a deputy sheriff for Elk GroveTownship in 1890. Elected tothe Cook County Board, he waselected as its president in 1907,and would serve on that boardfor most of the next 50 years.

The Village

In 1911 the Mount ProspectImprovement Association wasformed, to promote the com-munity and get needed ser-vices. Members included HenryHaperkamp, C.D. Busse, Wil-liam Hulke and John Meyn.

Goals discussed at a pre-liminary meeting Sept. 22,1911,included basing efforts on the"cooperation of good citizensand taxpayers and for the bet -


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terment of Mount Prospect andcivic improvement therein."

William Busse founded theMount Prospect National Bankthat year at Main and Bussestreets. After it received a statecharter in the 1920s it moved tobigger quarters. A bank was im-portant for real estate loans, andan indicator that Mount Prospectwould make its mark.

Busse Buick offered oppor-tunities to buy automobiles,although the country dirt roadsbetween area suburbs mightdiscourage long trips. A branchoffice, in Park Ridge, was lateracquired by the Bredemannfamily, which continues to op-erate their dealership into thethird generation in Park Ridgeand Glenview.

There were new businesses.The Mount Prospect Creamery,which opened in 1910, includedWilliam's brother Edward as apartner.

Another Busse brother,George, farmed 125 acres inthe area, and went into the realestate business in 1925 as theMount Prospect DevelopmentAssociation.

Brother Ernst Busse and

William's son Albert started aconstruction business, buildingthe English Tudor buildings atMain and Busse.

William Busse Jr. opened anew dry goods store.

Louis Busse, a cousin, es-tablished a florist business atEvergreen and Elm.

The Mount Prospect Improve-ment Association recruitedteamster Fred Biermann fromElk Grove Township to leveland improve the gravel roadsin Mount Prospect.

He eventually married Wil-liam Busse's daughter, Helen.He later ran the Busse-BiermannHardware Store.

The Utility Battery Companymoved from Chicago to Elmand Evergreen avenues, pro-viding local jobs. It would bereplaced in 1923 by CrofootTools, which made stapling andscreen -tacking devices.

By 1916 the Schillo Brothers'pickle factory was establishedin town.

There was a new church intown, St. Paul EvangelicalLutheran, part of the MissouriLutheran synod. The congrega-tion was formed in 1912 becausethe trip to St. John's Lutheranwas too far. William and EdwardBusse donated two acres on thenorth side of Busse Avenue, be-

tween Elm and School streets.The improvement association

found it difficult to make all theimprovements it wanted.

Members had to rely on do-nations, as they had no taxingpowers. They bought kerosenelanterns for streetlights and firefighting equipment, and tried tokeep the roads in shape.

Historians report that C.D.Busse organized the fire depart-ment because the type of coalused to heat most buildingsin Mount Prospect coated thechimneys with soot and madethem prone to chimney fires.

Herman Wuerfel, managerof the battery company, startedthe Northwest Power and LightCompany, to generate power forthe community by burning coal,but his plant would be destroyedby a fire in 1921.

The need to establish a moreofficial unit of government forMount Prospect inspired a groupof local men, led by WilliamBusse and including John Pohl-man and John Katz, to begin asignature drive on a petition forincorporation.

State law at the time requireda minimum of 300 residentswithin the boundaries to beincorporated. By early 1917,Mount Prospect had 299 resi-dents.

Mothers -to -be were carefullymonitored.

Recounting the events in1960, Rev. J.E.A. Muller,founding pastor from St. Paul'schurch, said the first child, bornJan. 7, 1917, died a few dayslater. The one who officiallycounted was Norman W. Pohl-man, born Jan. 31, 1917:

"The baby was born. So thenext day the papers went toSpringfield and soon the villagebecame a reality."

The citizens still had to votefor the incorporation. On Feb. 8,1917, the vote was taken, with63 of the male voters in favor,and 12 men against.

William Busse called a caucusmeeting to select trustees forthe village.

"Commissioner Busse hadalready picked five men for theboard and had two old friendswho were arguing over whoshould be the sixth," John Pohl-man remembered in 1967.

Chosen to serve were Busse'scousin Louis, the florist, Wuer-fel from the battery company,Henry Haberkamp, schoolcustodian Ernest Gosch, andcarpenter Henry Beigel. Pohl-man, then 26 and the train sta-tionmaster, was the sixth.

William Busse became thefirst village president, a position

now commonly referred to as"mayor."

Through his connections onthe Cook County Board, wherehe continued to serve, Bussewould establish alliances withother municipal officials, espe-cially in the suburbs.

He encouraged the develop-ment of Northwest Highway(Route 14) along the north-eastern side of the Chicagoand North-Western line, start-ing from Miner Street in DesPlaines, and continuing into thefarther northwestern suburbs.

In 1920, Busse and some ofhis allies joined as the "Coun-try Municipalities of CookCounty," to successfully op-pose a political movement tounify Chicago and other CookCounty municipalities under asingle government.

Growing Forward 1920s

Some alliances worked betterthan others.

Maine Township schoolleaders, especially from ParkRidge -Niles School Dist. 64,had tried to form a high schooldistrict starting in 1892. Wheel-ing Township was approached,but wasn't interested.

Norwood Park lost most of(Continued on page 8)

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l Wednesday, June 29, 2016 The Journal Mount Prospect Centennial Celebration


its eligible students when it an-nexed to Chicago in 1893.

The Jefferson Township HighSchool in Chicago's Mayfaircommunity could be reached bytrain from Mount Prospect untilMaine Township's first highschool opened in Des Plainesin 1902.

By 1913, Arlington HeightsSchool Dist. 25 was lobbying fora regional high school district,suggesting building one highschool instead of putting addi-tions on all the grade schools.

It was suggested that the newdistrict take the southern half ofWheeling Township, the north-ern half of Elk Grove Townshipand two sections from PalatineTownship. The school would belocated in Arlington Heights.

Mount Prospect protested,claiming that higher educationshould be paid for by families,not taxpayers.

A vote in 1914 to create thedistrict brought out 1,209 voters-- men and women, who werejust beginning to be allowed tovote in some levels of electionsin Illinois. The women's votescarried the day.

It took eight years of court

battles, up to the Illinois Su-preme Court, to determine thelegality of High School Dist.214. Its first high school wasbuilt in 1922.

Mount Prospect, meanwhile,decided to prove it already had ahigh school. Classes were heldfor five years in Wille's Hall,educating between 12 to 16ninth and 10th graders.

Mount Prospect HistorianMary Hagan Wajer did exten-sive research on the local farm-ers of German heritage.

In "Mount Prospect: WhereTown and Country Met," whichWajer co-authored in 1992, theargument is made that duringWorld War I, while the concen-tration of German -Americanshere may have reduced backlashfrom people suspecting secretalliances with Germany's Kai-ser Wilhelm, local families werenot completely protected fromsuch public hysteria.

The war, the book argues,helped to spur the American-ization of the Mount Prospectarea.

After the war, soldiers re-turned to marry and startfamilies. During the economicupturn in the 1920s, the realestate market grew.

Rand Road now was pavedwith concrete, heading into Chi-

cago. Central Road was a directlink to Evanston, Elmhurst Roadwas a link to DuPage County,Northwest Highway went tothe Midwest beyond. Trainsstopped in Mount Prospect 18times a day.

George Busse's real estatedevelopment efforts started bytaking the remaining parts of theformer Owen Rooney farm tocreate Busse's Eastern Addition.If other realtors developed 50 by158 ft. lots, he and his brotherWilliam did the same as theMount Prospect DevelopmentAssociation.

Lots were sold for $450 each,with wells and septic tanksincluded.

Others developing the terri-tory at the same time includedAxel Lonnquist and H. RoyBerry.

The Lonnquist Companydeveloped housing on the FredSchafer and Henry Menschingfarms in 1925. He developed theNorthwest Hills Country Clubarea, promising a golf course,tennis courts, a communitycenter bowling greens and abridge path.

In 1925 Berry purchased the74 -acre Burke farm which henamed "Colonial Manor."

They tried everything -- pro-motions, showmanship, even a

party in a circus tent -- to attractbuyers.

The Depression stopped ev-erything. After the stock marketcrash in 1929 it took a decadebefore development resumed.

Three of George Busse'ssons joined him in the business.Son George L. bought out hisbrothers Gilbert and Harveyand changed the name to BusseRealty Company.

George L. Busse said that afternew housing resumed in 1939,ranch houses became popular.Because Mount Prospect did nothave an "old" section like itssuburban neighbors, it attractedyoung families who wanted "anew young town."

As the population grew, socialactivities became more diversi-fied. The Mount Prospect SocialClub and the Mount ProspectAthletic Club started in 1917.

There were the AmericanLegion, the Veterans of ForeignWars and its auxiliary, BoyScouts, Girl Scouts, Camp FireGirls, PTA, Woman's Club,Lions Club and the CatholicWoman's Club.

The Woman's Club wasresponsible for founding thefirst village library. Memberscollected donations and openedtheir reading room half a daya week.

Lonnquist's Prospect Parksubdivision took inspirationfrom the Camp Fire Girls toname streets with native Ameri-can names and vocabulary.I -Oka, Wapella, Can-Dota, See-Gwun and We -Go are amongstreet names traced to Indianwords.

The Mount Prospect StateBank was one of a very fewbanks in Cook County to remainopen after the 1929 crash.

Residents struggled to paytheir real estate taxes, and bothlocal townships sent letters in1932 urging property owners tocatch up on their tax bills.

In addition to a struggling realestate market, Mount Prospectand neighboring towns had feltthreatened during Prohibition,caught between the territoriesof area mobsters.

Roger Touhy, based in DesPlaines, and his associatessold bootlegged "green" beerto speakeasies in the area. AlCapone, feeling his own moboperations were threatened,retaliated.

Wheeling, Palatine and Bar-rington townships got caught inthe crossfire. Land near MountProspect was just rural enoughto have unexpected visitors andoccasional dead bodies.


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Churches

New churches began to or-ganize.

A mission church started in1928 at Central School, pastoredby Dr. Howard Sinclair.

A few years later CorrineJohnson and Dr. and Mrs. Jud-son Lee wanted a full-fledgedEnglish-speaking ProtestantChurch. The Johnsons offeredtheir home for services, groupmeetings started at the VFWHall, and a congregation wasready to organize in 1937.

The committee was surprisedto learn that the "unchurched"areas had been arbitrarily divid-ed by the major denominationsin the Chicago area, and MountProspect had been designatedfor the Baptists. They calledtheir church South Churchbecause it was in the southernarea of the village.

In 1938 an Episcopalianmission church started in theVFW Hall. It bought the CentralSchool building, moving it to201 S. Wille. It took a decadefor a full-time pastor to be as-signed.

ups

St. Raymond de PenafortChurch, the first Roman Catho-lic congregation in Mount Pros-pect, was organized in 1949.

War and Peace

While the United States didn'tofficially join World War Huntil after the Dec. 7, 1941bombing of Pearl Harbor, NaziGermany's invasions in Europehad been a concern for severalyears.

The German -Americans whohad been stalwart local citizenshere for decades could still besuspected of foreign ties, as theymight have in World War I.

Mount Prospect citizensproved their worth, however.Theirs was one of three northernsuburbs to regularly meet theirannual Community War Fundquotas to support the USOand other community reliefefforts.

John W. Pohlman headed theCivilian Defense committee.George L. Busse chaired thelocal war housing committee.

Douglas Aircraft ran out offactory space elsewhere to buildits government contract of C-54Skymaster transport planes, andestablished an extra factory outin Illinois, at Mannheim andHiggins near the Mount Pros-

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pect border.What had started as a little

airstrip in an orchard west of DesPlaines (hence ORD call lettersfor the former "Orchard Field"),became a factory employingthousands of workers, round theclock on three shifts until thewar ended. The airfield in 1960became O'Hare InternationalAirport, whose western bound-aries would skirt the southernend of the village.

Bigger and Bigger

Mount Prospect was in theright place at the right time.When the war ended, service-men's families were lookingto buy homes and get estab-lished.

In 1940 the local populationwas 1,720. By 1950 it was 4,009,and by 1960, 18,906. Growthoutdistanced all predictionsfrom the Chicago RegionalPlanning Association.

Population almost doubledagain from 1960 to 34,994 in1970, and rose to 52,634 in1980.

Village leaders faced thechallenges of providing utili-ties, infrastructure and drinkingwater.

Through the 1950s, theyworked to keep control on what

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was being built around the coreof the village. They allowedannexations of residential andbusiness areas.

Weber Addressograph Ma-chine Company created a lightindustrial park on 11 acres,planning eight office buildingsor light industrial plants.

DiMucci Builders and Brick -man Builders invested in largesubdivisions in the area. Theycould market Mount Prospectbecause it already had com-muter connections and largecapacity roads.

The developments of thetollway system in the 1950s,paralleling the expansion ofthe old aircraft factory intoO'Hare field. One of the smallerairstrips just north of the airportwas closed completely whenChicago said it would interferewith O'Hare operations.

The large population spurtstrained local school districtfacilities.

A1955 referendum approved$3.5 million to build ProspectHigh School. Another levyfunded anew elementary schoolfor Mount Prospect Dist. 57.Lincoln Junior High was joinedby Fairview School (1953), Li-ons Park (1955), Busse (1956),Sunset Park (1957), Westbrook(1960) and Gregory (1963).

Parochial school servicesexpanded for St. Paul Lutheran,St. Raymond's, and the new St.Emily's School (1961).

Since the 1930s, village posi-tions which once were primar-ily on a volunteer basi, weretransferred to paid municipalstaffers.

Chief Frank Biermann hadheaded the volunteer fire de-partment, but Ed Haberkampbecame the first full-time fire-man in 1960.

George Whittenberg washired as a police officer in 1932but he was also in charge ofsewer and water.

Members of the Wille fam-ily were involved in publicworks.

Many of the village's long-time merchants remained inleadership roles until the early1960s.

Several major initiativeshelped to upgrade conditions.

A village manager systemof government was introducedin 1955.

A citizens' committee brain-stormed for a downtown re-development plan, to includeparking and streetlights.

By 1958, construction startedon two shopping centers, hugecomplexes of store buildings,


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Busse Meyn Besander Pendleton Lams Schlaver

Mount Prospect's Mayors Through The YearsIn 100 years, Mount Prospect

voters have elected a dozendifferent mayors to lead thecommunity.

The first was William Bussefrom 1917-29. He was con-sidered the "Father of MountProspect." He owned multiplebusinesses including a Buickdealership, Mount ProspectState Bank, and a hardwareand general store. He was alsoa longtime Cook County com-missioner and helped establishSt. Paul Lutheran Church.

Herman Meyn served from1929-37. He was son of John,the town's first blacksmith. He

converted his father's businessinto a successful farm facility,and later, a lawn tractor busi-ness.

Inge Besander led the com-munity from 1937-45. He was aWorld War I veteran and owneda real estate and insurance com-pany. His administration alsosaw the establishment of scrapdrives and the organization ofCivilian Defense Committee.

Between 1945-53, MauricePendleton served as mayor. Hisbackground was in publishing.He was also an accomplishedtrack and field athlete. Duringhis time as mayor, he saw the

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beginning of the village's trans-formation from country town tobustling suburb. He was also acharter member of South ChurchCommunity Baptist, foundingorganizer for Northwest Com-munity Hospital in ArlingtonHeights, and publisher of MountProspect's first newspaper. Ad-ditionally, he was a member ofthe Mount Prospect Lions Cluband the Medinah Shrine.

Following Pendleton wasTheodore Lams from 1953-61.Lams was mayor through alarge part of the post -WorldWar H boom. Lams had servedas a trustee from 1945 until he

became mayor in 1953. Whenhe was mayor, the village'spopulation more than doubled.The developed area of MountProspect grew immensely from6,000 population to 20,000 in hisfirst term. One of the largest de-velopments in Mount Prospect,Randhurst Mall, started whileLams was mayor. He receivedhis master's degree in music andworked as a professor of musicat Northwestern University forthe majority of his professionalcareer. He was a founder andboard member of the North-western Suburban YMCA, oneof the original organizers of

Northwest Community Hospi-tal, a long-term member of theMount Prospect Lions Club,and a president of the St. Paulschool board.

Clarence "C.O." Schlaverserved from 1961-65. He wasborn in Wisconsin and attendedthe University of Wisconsin ofJournalism before heading off tobecome a reporter. Schlaver wasinvolved in local politics for 30years in a number of differentroles. He was a village trustee forseven years beginning in 1954and ending when he was electedmayor in 1961. He founded the


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Congreve

Mayors(Continued from page 11)

Good Neighbor Party in localpolitics, a group dedicated tothe extension of services inthe community. Schlaver wasalso involved with a numberof other organizations. In 1972,he became executive director ofthe Mount Prospect Chamber ofCommerce, a position he helduntil 1979, shortly before hisdeath. He was also a foundingmember of the Mount ProspectHistorical Society and was in-volved with the Lions Club bothat a local and statewide level.

Daniel Congreve served from1965-69. He ran on a platformof returning to the traditional

Teichert

values of the community andcampaigned by riding aroundtown in a horse drawn wagon.He is the only mayor who leftoffice with the boundaries ofthe village unchanged, as thecommunity did not expand at allduring his administration.

From 1969-77, Robert Te-ichert served as the village'sleader. Teichert was a progres-sive community leader andpolitician in Mount Prospect.He was a major supporter ofthe library, purchased the vil-lage hall, established paramedicservice and a central dispatchsystem for Mount Prospect,lobbied for adopting the villagemanager system of governmentand campaigned on a platformof open government and full

Krause Farley

disclosure. He was elected atrustee in 1965 and served forfour years until he becamemayor in 1969. Teichert wasresponsible for the single largestannexation in Mount Prospecthistory. The area of New Townadded almost two square milesand close to 10,000 people toMount Prospect. He advocatedconstruction of apartments onsouth side of town, claimingthey were more economicalwhen it came to police, fireand garbage pickup servicethan single-family homes. Hethought that the burden on lo-cal schools would be less fromapartments than from homes.

Carolyn Krause served from1977-89. She was a local at-torney and chairman of the

WIIks

zoning board before runningfor mayor. She vowed not toallow any more multi -familyconstruction projects, reevalu-ate the village's zoning policiesand keep spending in line withrevenues. In 1980, she instituteda year -long moratorium onrezoning of land so situationscould be carefully studied. Sheannexed the Northern IllinoisGas storage facility land andtransformed it into KensingtonBusiness Center. She was alsothe first woman to serve asmayor, oversaw redevelopmentof Randhurst and developmentof Kensington Business Centerwhile also implementing fa-cade and streetscape programsdowntown.

Gerald "Skip" Farley served

Juracek

from 1989-2005. His big accom-plishments included a $14 mil-lion stormwater managementproject, construction of a newpolice and fire headquarters,redevelopment of the downtownarea and establishment of theSpecial Events Commission.

Irvana K. Wilks served from2005-13. During her time asleader, construction of the newvillage hall occurred alongwith continuation of downtownredevelopment. She was alsomayor during redevelopmentof Randhurst.

Arlene A. Juracek has servedas mayor since 2013. She is upfor reelection in April 2017.Prior to serving as mayor, shewas elected to the village boardas a trustee in 2007.

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Mount Prospect Centennial Celebration The Journal Wednesday, June 29, 2016 Page 13

Putting MP On The MapEver -Evolving Randhurst Continues To Serve As Retail Focal Point

Mount Prospect's Randhurstshopping area, at the northeastcorner of Elmhurst and Randroads, has existed for approxi-mately 54 years in one fashionor another.

In 1962, the new addition tothe community was putting onits final touches as it prepared tomake a star-studded debut. As ithad been in the many months ofconstruction, Randhurst Shop-ping Center was a beehive ofactivity leading up to its grandopening on Aug. 16, 1962.

Former Mount Prospect His-torical Society Executive Direc-tor Greg Peerbolte wrote a bookseveral years ago on the historyof the shopping center, beforeit was recently converted to an"outdoor lifestyle center."

Carson Pine Scott, the de-partment store company thatdeveloped the mall, got theland they wanted annexed intoMount Prospect so they wouldhave fire and police service.Construction on the mall beganin 1958.

Present day view of Randhurst Village and surrounding parking areas.

The Carson Pine Scott Com-pany, which purchased the landthrough the George L. BusseRealty Company, originallyconstructed the mall. The fa-mous architect Victor Gruen,who is known as the father ofthe American shopping mall,designed it.

According to Peerbolte, the

newly claimed northern bor-der of the village was perhapsthe most festive place in theNorthwest suburbs, if not theentire Chicago area on Aug.16, 1962.

At 9 a.m. that day, villageofficials, officers of the Rand-hurst Corporation, and Gruenmarched in a parade -- the largest

Stars, Stripes & Sweets.

ever in Mount Prospect's history-- thrown to commemorate theday when Randhurst's doorswere finally opened to thepublic.

Seven marching bands partici-pated in the march to Randhurst,including the famed Chicagobagpipe troupe The StockyardKilty Band. The noisy and col-

orful debut of Randhurst wascovered extensively by Chicagomedia and was the culminationof almost four years of effort.

Festivities were marked bysix ribbon -cutting ceremonies,one for each of Randhurst'sarcade entrances. The firstwas cut by 12 -year -old Diane


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Randhurst(Continued from page 13)

Hahnfield, the granddaughterof the Burmeisters who hadsold the majority of the landto the Randhurst Corporationyears before.

Shortly afterwards, 10,000balloons were released into theair. Peerbolte said while thisevent was visually stunning, itserved a dual purpose, whichwas, as always, tied to promo-tion of the shopping center.

According to Peerbolte, inan event that would likely notbe allowed today, each ballooncontained a small colored key.When the balloon inevitablypopped, the key fell to the earth.The keys, when found, wereto be taken to Randhurst andinserted into three large treasurechests which contained variousprizes. Keys were also mailedthroughout the northwest regionand handed out to patrons asthey entered Randhurst duringgrand opening festivities. Theprizes ranged from a set ofautomobile tires to a portablephonograph to a men's ward-robe of shirts.

The climax of the grandopening events occurred underRandhurst's 200 -ton dome,

Redevelopment of Randhurst in 2012 included construction of a newHampton Inn hotel. (Journal file photo)

which was given the moniker of"The Galleria". The dome itselfwas 64 -ft. high and estimated toweigh in excess of 200 tons.

With nuclear tensions be-tween the United States andSoviets peaking at that time,culminating in the Cuban Mis-sile Crisis a few months afterRandhurst opened, developersproclaimed the center's massivebasement as a suitable falloutshelter for all of Mount Pros-pect's 20,000 -plus residents.

At the time Randhurst opened,it was the largest shopping cen-ter under one roof in America, if

not one of the largest shoppingcenters in the world.

People traveled miles to seethe first modern shopping mall.In the first month of business,over one million people hadshopped at Randhurst. Thosewho lived in Mount Prospectat the time remember the mallbeing so crowded that peoplecould barely walk.

When Randhurst opened, itincluded anchor stores fromMontgomery Wards and Wie-boldts along with Carson PirieScott.

In the late 1960s and 1970s the

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Here's what inside of Randhurst Shopping Center looked like shortlyafter its opening in 1962. (Mount Prospect Historical Society photo)

Randhurst Corporation beganhosting special events such asfashion shows, children's fairsand educational programs. Inboth 1976 and 1977 the mallhosted a full three-ring circus.It also brought in a number ofcelebrities such as Robert F.Kennedy, Arnold Schwarzeneg-ger, Lou Ferigno, and castmembers from the "Planet ofthe Apes."

As other malls opened in thearea, the attraction to Randhurstdeclined. In the 1980s, themall went through a multi -mil-lion dollar renovation adding,

among other things, an upperlevel food court. In the 1990s,the mall brought in a number offreestanding businesses aroundthe perimeter of the building,such as Home Depot.

After years of decline, vil-lage trustees in 2008 approveda major overhaul of Randhurst,transforming the indoor mallinto an outdoor retail center.

Construction was completeda few years later and the centeris now more than 90% occu-pied with a few more outlotsto be developed in the yearsto come.

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Ring That BellFire Service In Mount ProspectPredates Village's IncorporationBy LAUREN BARRY

Mount Prospect celebrates 100years as a village in 2017.

Its fire department is even olderthan that, however, having logged 103years of service going on 104.

Though residents know that the de-partment works to ensure their safety,many may not realize the instrumentalrole early volunteer firefighters hadin founding the village.

According to the Mount ProspectHistorical Society, "the founding of afire department was the first time thecommunity got together and createda formal group that would provide amunicipal service."

These community members gath-ered for the first time on September29, 1913, at Central School.

Before the year was over, theyhad eight buckets, two ladders, twoaxes and two pike poles, mostly usedfor fighting haystack and peat pilefires.

In 1914, the department added ahand pumper from the 1850s and a

fire bell to signal the volunteer fire-fighters.

At that time, municipal fire depart-ments were not common. Even Chi-cago did not establish one until theGreat Chicago Fire of 1871.

However, residents of the MountProspect area were progressive andwanted to avoid the abuses of privatefire protection services run by insur-ance companies, according to thehistorical society.

"An insured citizen would receivean insurance marker which wouldguarantee that a fire would be foughton their property," explained HeidiSchmidt Hermansen in her 1985history on the Mount Prospect FireDepartment. "If there was no marker,the men would negotiate a settlementand then put out what was left of theproperty on fire," she said.

Members of the volunteer firedepartment laid the groundwork forthe future of the organization, raisingmoney to buy equipment purchasedfrom nearby Arlington Heights.

Back then, Mount Prospect was a

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Photo of the Mount Prospect Fire Department crew, circa 1935.(Mount Prospect Historical Society photo)

tiny town which at one point onlyconsisted of four homes, accordingto Hermansen.

Most members of the volunteer firedepartment were also involved in theMount Prospect Improvement Asso-ciation and were active members of St.John Lutheran Church, including theBusse and Haberkamp families.

When Mount Prospect was incor-porated as a village in 1917, the firedepartment developed a subscriptionsystem with rates for farm owners andhomeowners or renters.

C.D. Busse served as the depart-ment's first chief from 1913 to 1919.His family members included ErnestBusse, the village's second fire chief,Cook County commissioner and firstMount Prospect President WilliamBusse and at least 11 other firemenover the years.

William Busse would eventuallygive Mount Prospect land at North-west Highway and Maple Street tobuild its village hall.

Following the Busses, Joe Elhardserved as chief until 1920 and H.F.Meyn served until 1929.

In that year, the village found itslongest running chief to date, FrankBiermann.

He served 25 years between 1929and 1956, taking off one year duringwhich he was replaced by Chief JohnPencic (1933-34).

During that time, the departmenthired its first paid firefighters anddeveloped a first -aid training pro-

gram under the direction of Dr. A.Wolfarth.

Biermann also conceived and or-ganized the Mount Prospect RuralFire League during his time as chief,according to Hermansen.

When he wasn't fighting fires,Biermann ran the Busse-BiermannHardware Store in Mount Prospectand was well known to most in thevillage.

Professional firefighters came onthe scene in a big way after Bier-mann 's retirement, during EdwinHaberkamp's tenure (1956-1970).

In 1961, six paid, full-time firefight-ers were hired, according to currentChief Brian Lambel, and the transitionwas underway.

By 1964, room was made in thePublic Safety building for the full-timeemployees and a second fire stationwas built.

Through the 1970s, the departmentcontinued to grow under the leadershipof Lawrence Pairitz (1970-1986).

In 1972, the village developed oneof the county's first paramedic trainingprograms with Northwest CommunityHospital.

The Fire Cadet Program wasfounded with the help of TownshipHigh School Dist, 214.

Firefighter Randy Cherwin was thefirst graduate of the program to behired when he was 18 in 1974, andwas the youngest firefighter in thestate at that time.


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Page 18 Wednesday, June 29, 2016 Mount Prospect Centennial Celebration

Deputy Chief John Dolan (left) and Fire Chief Brian Lambel pictured in the downtownfirehouse on Northwest Highway. (Journal photo)

MPFD History(Continued from page 16)

The Fire Cadet Program has sincebeen discontinued.

By the end of the decade, thedepartment had shifted energy topublic education efforts, hiring oneof the nation's first public educationofficers.

Some of the department's biggestfire incidents were tackled in the'70s, according to Lambel. In 1977,crews battled a large fire at Goldblatt'sDepartment Store in the ProspectPlaza strip mall. Two years later, theyhelped battle flames at the Flight 191crash site on the Des Plaines/MountProspect border just north of O'HareAirport. At the time, it was the mostdeadly plane crash in U.S. history.According to Lambel, the departmentwas also important in dealing with theTylenol scare that took the lives ofseven local residents in 1982.

Since the 1980s, chiefs EdwardCavello (1986-1997), Michael Figo-lah (1997-2010) and John Malcolm

(2010-2015) focused the departmenton strengthening its services withspecialized units, such as the haz-ardous materials response team andthe special rescue group for hard -to -reach fires. Partnering with nearbyNorthwest suburban communities toprovide extra resources and manpowerhas been an important part of thatprocess, echoing the early efforts ofBiermann and the Mount ProspectRural Fire League.

Today, Lambel leads 72 sworn mem-bers and three firehouses, a long wayfrom those first six full-timers over50 years ago. However, today's fire-fighters still possess the progressivespirit of their department's founders,always looking for better ways to keepthe village safe.

Mount Prospect's three fire stationsare located at 112 Northwest Hwy.(headquarters) covering the centralpart of town, on Golf Road just eastof Busse covering the south side, andon Kensington Road

Fire Station 13 located downtown off Emerson Street and Northwest Highway.


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The Busse Flowers StoryEven before there was the Village of Mount Prospect, there was Busse Flowers.

Established in 1916, fivegenerations of Busse's have sinceowned and operated the friendlyneighborhood flower shop in theheart of the community.

Like the village, Busse's continuesto thrive by serving Mount Prospectfrom its current downtown locationat Northwest Highway and EmersonStreet.

Busse Flowers humble beginningswere launched when Louis Busse,at the suggestion of his son, Fred,opened a wholesale flower businessat 303 E. Evergreen. At that time,

Mount Prospect, which was not yeta formally -established village, hada population of 300. Nevertheless,the demand for fresh flowers wasgreat and Busse's, with its familiargreenhouse surrounded by wideopen fields, shipped their flowersdaily to Chicago by train.

Harold Busse and his wife, Carol,took over ownership in 1947 afterhis stint in the U.S. Army. Heworked a total of 80 years in thefamily business until 20 years agowhen he retired handing over thereigns to his daughter, Linda, andher husband Paul Seils.

Today, the couple is "living theirdream" by serving the communitywith passion and by offering thetype of quality service only ownersof caring families, who live andraise their families here, canprovide. Because of that, Busse'sFlowers & Gifts remains MountProspect's longest serving activebusiness.

Look for a sixth generation ofBusse's to eventually take over.And according to Linda, once thetime comes for her to retire, herdaughter, Heather, will step in andcontinue this remarkable tradition.

The Latest Three Generations of the Busse Family

Harold & Carol Busse took over ownership in 1947.

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To Serve & Protect: That's MPPDAs Community Has Grown, So Has Police Department, Services It Provides

By DIANE TURNER-HURNS

In peeling back the pages oftime on the history of the MountProspect Police Department,one finds several stories ofhardworking, forward think-ing law enforcement officialsdedicated to serving the peopleand places of Mount Prospect.Their approach has led towhat we have today: A com-mitted and dedicated policedepartment incorporating newtechnology in planning fortomorrow.

To paint a picture of this dedi-cation to service, decades ago,the local police were so com-mitted to their job, that whenthey did not have enough squadcars, they used their own carsto patrol the neighborhoods.Enough financing finally camesoon thereafter to purchase thesquad cars needed.

The Mount Prospect PoliceDepartment began in 1924,documents show, with William

Mulso as chief of police. Hewas the first of 10 chiefs thevillage has had since 1917.The village hired Mulso toreplace a magistrate as head oflaw enforcement in the com-munity. From 1917 to 1924,Bert Giddens served as a singlemagistrate, responsible for lawand order in the village. WhenMulso was hired, he was a one-man police and public worksdepartment. There were nopaved roads and the populationwas less than 500. At the time,police were also responsible forcleaning sewers, reading watermeters and mowing the villageparkways.

While prisoners were takento nearby Arlington Heights forlock -up at first, in 1932 Mulsopurchased a portable jail whichcould be placed on the back ofa fire truck.

Mulso was the village's po-lice chief, water superintendentand street department supervi-sor. In 1932, a second policeofficer was hired: George E.

George Whittenberg, Mount Prospect's new police chief, 1934.(Historical Society photo)

Whittenberg. He was hired,they say, because he could ridea motorcycle.

Born in Chicago, Whit-tenberg rented a home at 4 S.Edward St. In 1937, Whitten -berg became chief of policeafter Mulso was appointedsuperintendent of buildings,maintenance and commis-sioner of streets. Another policeofficer was added, Sgt. WalterFoslund.

Whittenberg remained chieffor 33 years until he resignedin 1965 and died just four yearslater. During his term as policechief, the village populationboomed from about 300 tomore than 25,000.

Whittenberg, in 1932, saidbeing an officer of the lawmeant covering a wide range ofduties including snow -plowingwith a tractor, cleaning pluggedsewers, reading water meters

and picking up dogs. The two -man department had a squadcar and a motorcycle. It wasn'tuntil 1941 when the departmentbegan to exclusively do policework. In the 1940s and 1950s,the department expanded tokeep up with the rapidly ex-panding post-war community.

From the start, the work hourswere long, from about 7 a.m.to 1 a.m. with the short shiftfrom 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Whit-tenberg said taking a vacationwas tough as you'd have to pickup your partner's shift. Thenas more people moved intothe Northwest suburbs, a thirdofficer was added to the forcein 1942. During Whittenberg'stenure he was recognized by theFBI in a document signed Oct.29,1965, commending him forability and service.

During most of Whitten -berg's run, the majority ofcrimes included preventingburglaries, checking to makesure businesses were secure,


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(Continued from page 22)checking homes of residentson vacation and more.

Things don't seem to changemuch, as police in 1948 also dealtwith loose dogs, hence the ap-proval of a village leash law.

With the 1950s came a slightchange in crime calls. In 1957,police received 3,114 calls re-sulting in 2,913 arrests. Therewere 201 traffic crashes record-ed, resulting in 45 injuries andone fatality. There were eightburglaries, seven cars stolen, 82animal bites and 130 fire calls.The village collected $33,544in traffic fines.

As growth in the villagecontinued, new schools werebuilt and additional officerswere hired to help increaseprotection at the schools. Dur-ing this time, library documentsshow, police were using theirown cars to patrol due to thelack of squad cars. Relief camein 1962 when four new whitewith black lettering Plymouthpolice cars were added to thedepartment.

When Newell Esmond be-came police chief in 1965 therewere three lieutenants, four ser-geants, 20 police officers andtwo civilian radio operators.There were six squad cars andone unmarked car. Esmond hadserved as a patrolman when hefirst joined the force.

Esmond retied in August1971 after serving as chief for22 years. Under new PoliceChief Ralph Doney, sworn -in in1974, new community outreachinitiatives were implementedincluding the Family RideAlong With Police programwhere families could ride witha police patrolman. In 1975,the Officer Friendly programbegan where police officers (atthe time there were 60 swornofficers and 21 police cars)made presentations in schoolclassrooms.

Many changes came in the1980s. Chief Ronald Pavlocktook over in 1981 after Doneyretired, and was in office for 20years through 2001. During thattime the department's CrimePrevention Bureau was born,led by officers Bill Roscop andDick Draffone.

In 1987, Sgt. James Edwardwas honored by Chicago -arealaw enforcement officials withthe Outstanding Law Enforce-ment Award for a spearheadinga major drug bust that led tothe arrest of 15 people andrecovery of more than $2 mil-lion in drugs.

In 1988, a controversial911 phone system was rolledout in Mount Prospect andsurrounding towns after vot-ers approved an added tax ontheir phone bills to pay for the

system. The 911 system is aninvaluable tool used to helppolice locate emergencies inreal time. Citizens continue topay the 911 tax on their phonebills, but one cannot imagine aworld without 911 emergencyservices today, most say.

In 1989, police reported anincrease by 10% in calls thatyear, prompting the hiring of sixmore officers and updating 16squad cars. That same year, theissue of drug testing taxi driv-ers, especially those providingservices to senior citizens, wasfront and center. After discus-sions, a program was initiatedin an effort to enhance thepublic's safety. That same yearpolice developed a program tocombat graffiti in town.

In 1989, with the villagepopulation now at 54,630,Mount Prospect counted 64police officers in its ranks. Thebase salary was $22,604 andwould go up to $34,445 afterfive years.

At the same time, police wentsmoke -free after village leadersdebated the issue with a focuson health. They also debatedthe possible move of the policedepartment out of the 43 -year -old former public safety build-ing at 114 E. Northwest Hwy.and began planning for a newbuilding at 112 E. NorthwestHwy. (the current headquarters).However, on Nov. 6, 1990, vot-ers said no to the new buildingwith a close vote of 6,773 to6,535 not in favor.

The winds soon changed. In1991, the former public safetybuilding at 114 E. NorthwestHwy. was torn down and con-struction on the new $6.9 mil-lion police and fire departmentbuilding began with policemoving into temporary quar-

eondPiz?ii

ters, including trailers for thetime. On June 22, 1993, policemoved to the new building andPavlock, 52 at the time, waselected Illinois Police ChiefAssociation president.

Then in 1994 the villagedecided to resurrect the fa-mously used 1974 DodgeMonaco "Blues Brothers" carto be part of the village's July4 parade along with actor ToniFleming who appeared in thehit 1980 movie. Why here inMP? Because, the movie'scharacters bought the usedMonaco at a Mount Prospectpolice car auction. Whenasked years later why MountProspect, actor Dan Aykroyd(Elwood Blues) said in a letterto police, "he had been told bysomeone in the area that in theearly years, the Mount ProspectPolice Department was a prettyrough bunch, that didn't putup with any big city interlop-ers." He said that was why hepicked the name when writingthe movie. Community leaders

through the Mount ProspectHistorical Society purchasedthe car used in the movie andhad it restored.

Technology use increased in1998 with the implementationof computers in squad carsand video monitoring trainingfor crime.

In May 2000, police and thevillage mourned the passingof 55 -year -old Ted Gorski, a30 -year police officer who diedof cancer.

With the retirement of Pav-lock in 2001 after 36 years,Richard Eddington becamechief and implemented bikepatrols in the village. Edding-ton served a chief until 2007followed by John Dahlberg(2007-12), Michael Semkiu(2012-14) and Timothy Janow-ick, chief since June 2014.

In 2016, the village has apopulation of 54,771, and ac-cording to Janowick, 82 swornofficers.

"We see a very bright future.Over the years and especially

now, we have been steppingour emphasis on communityengagement," Janowick toldthe Journal. "We are increas-ing the frequency of ourcommunity interactions andat the same time we want thecommunity to become moreinvolved with us.

"We're also urging our policeofficers to set up their ownprograms based on the needsthey see in the community,"Janowick said. "For instanceone of our officers, Lisa Schaps,has set up a family pool partyto be held at River Trails poolJuly 28. It's a matter of reachingout and communicating."

Janowick said to help withthe outreach, they have hiredtwo part-time officers and areplanning to hire two more full-time officers.

"We've come a long waysince the village hired GeorgeWhittenberg in 1927 as apolice officer, due mainly tohis motorcycle riding skills,"Janowick said.

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MP For LifeSill Loves Connecting With Community

By RICHARD MAYERAssistant Managing Editor

Crime Prevention OfficerGreg Sill, Mount Prospect'scurrent "Officer Friendly,"takes pride in serving the samecommunity he grew up in.

Sill, 36, continues to live inthe village with his wife andchildren. He attended RobertFrost Elementary School onthe village's south side, Hol-mes Junior High and graduatedfrom Prospect High School in1998.

"I remember Officer Friendlyvisiting us while I was in el-ementary school," Sill said."I remember him coming andtalking with us and just hang-ing out."

Today, Sill carries on thetradition, visiting every localschool throughout the year.

"Early on as a kid, you alwaysdream of doing something re-ally cool like being a doctor,or firefighter or an officer,"Sill said.

Sill said he began feeling

the desire to become an officerwhen he was in high school. Hesaid there was a certain class hewanted to take that pertained topolice work, but because of lowenrollment it was canceled.

During his senior year atProspect, Sill joined a programwhere he shadowed a MountProspect cop.

"I came to the police stationand met the police chief," Sillsaid. "I also got to participatein a ride -a -long with an officerduring the day and met with thecrime prevention officer in theafternoon. It was an awesomeexperience, especially for mewho wanted to do police work.I got to see police work first-hand and it gave me insight ofwhat a police officer does on adaily basis."

After high school, Sill attend-ed Ohio Northern University inAda, OH. There, he received abachelor of arts degree in Crimi-nal Justice. He also minored inSpanish.

During his senior year incollege, he tested to become an

Mount Prospect Crime Prevention

officer with the Mount ProspectPolice Dept.

"I drove home for the week-end my senior year and I woundup being placed 22nd on the listin Mount Prospect," Sill said.

Sill graduated a few monthslater and started testing withother local departments. In themeantime, he worked variousjobs to make ends meet.

At the beginning of 2003,Mount Prospect called him infor an oral interview. He con-tinued to go through the processof becoming an officer and wasoffered a job by the departmenthe grew up admiring. He was

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Officer Greg Sill is also the village's '

officially sworn in May 5, 2003as a patrol officer.

Sill worked the midnightshift for about five years andeventually became the sec-ond crime prevention officerworking alongside former"Officer Friendly" Bill Roscopin 2008.

Roscop retired in 2009 andfellow officer Mark Bechtoldjoined Sill as the two crimeprevention officers in the de-partment.

However, due to budgetarycuts by the village board begin-ning in 2011, the Crime Preven-tion Unit was cut and Sill went

'Officer Friendly". (Journal photo)

back to patrol duty. That onlylasted a couple years and the unitwas brought back in 2013. Sillhas served as the sole "OfficerFriendly" ever since.

"That is why I love this job,because I can give back to thecommunity," Sill said. "It takesa community to raise childrenand the police department ispart of that community. I reallyenjoy being able to talk to kidsand see them and give them asense of what police work isall about...we are here to helppeople and work with peopleand make sure everyone is assafe as possible."

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Mount Prospect Centennial Celebration Wednesday, June 29, 2016 I Page 25

New entrance to Mount Prospect Public Library built as part of 2004 facility expansionproject. (Journal photo)

Now Read ThisMount Prospect Library Story

Has Many Twists, TurnsBy DIANE TURNER-HURNS

The book on the history of the MountProspect Public Library is still being writ-ten, but so far it has many chapters, plottwists and memorable characters.

For instance, the library was estab-lished in 1943 by the Mount ProspectWoman's Club in a one -room school-house at the corner of Main Street andCentral Road. It contained one tier ofshelves with about 300 books and anenrollment of 300 using the facility.

But did you know, among the mostpopular music artists' albums checkedout by library patrons over the pastcouple of decades include the Beatles,Prince and Michael Jackson? Accord-ing to Head of Collection ManagementNancy Prichard, the most popular classicauthors borrowed over the years are anymystery by Agatha Christie; "To Killa Mockingbird" by Harper Lee; "TheGreat Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald;and, any titles by Charles Dickens.

Over the years the library has grownto become a focal point for residents ofall ages.

"Libraries continue to be a vital com-munity resource and we will continueto engage and serve our residents tomeet their library needs," ExecutiveDirector Marilyn Genther said. Thelibrary will continue to strengthen ourpartnerships within the community."Genther has served as head of the librarysince 1992.

Back in 1943, to support the library,female residents went door-to-door tosolicit donations. They were helpedby the VFW and Guild, Lions Cluband Guild, Episcopal Guild, CatholicWoman's Club, American Legion, SouthChurch Guild and Ladies Aid of St. PaulChurch.

The groups succeeded in placing atax support question for the library onthe spring 1943 ballot. It was approvedby a vote of 489 to 212. The first boardmembers were Dorothy Kester, MartinGreen, Meta Bittner, Ruth Carlson, Ed-mund Cleven and Mildred Gallagher.Irma Schlemmer was appointed the firstlibrarian.

Recognizing the need to expand, in1944 the library moved and rented abuilding at 115 S. Main St. for $60 permonth. The head librarian was paid 75cents an hour.

Board members donated their timeat the library as funds to hire staff werelimited. As the library's popularitygrew, Bittner promoted summer readingprograms for children and held a fallreading club party. She also purchasedbooks. Carlson wrote articles for thelibrary's "Lines from the Library" col-umn and Green managed the buildingand grounds.

The library ranked as one of the top inthe state in number of books circulatedper person in 1954, yet it was openfewer hours than any libraries rankedabove it.

Heavy demand by residents forlibrary services resulted in efforts tomodernize and grow. By 1950, throughland purchased with funds donated byorganizations and individuals and abuilding referendum, a new library wasbuilt at 14 E. Busse Ave. In 1962, an ad-dition was built to enlarge the facility.Later additions included a second-handtrailer which served as a workroom forprocessing.

Realizing this building could no longerbe expanded to meet the needs of thecommunity, a new building was con-structed on the site of the former Central


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Library(Continued from page 25)

School in 1976, the site of today's libraryon Emerson just south of Central.

In 1966, Mary Jo Hutchings becamelibrary executive director. By that timebooks and recordings made way foraudiovisual formats for borrowing.Computerization came to the library inthe 1970s. When the library moved intoits new building in 1976, circulationservices were first implemented.

"People in Mount Prospect lovebooks," former librarian Sharon Griegertold the Journal & Topics recently. Sheworked at the library from 1974-1999as a reference librarian and still worksthere once a week.

"The library was always busy, but Idid see some changes as the years wentby," Grieger, a mother of two sons andnow living in Arlington Heights, said."Like many mothers in the 1970s or so,once my kids were old enough I wentback to school. I studied Library Scienceat what is now Dominican Universityin River Forest. Once I got my degreeI began to work at the Mount ProspectLibrary," Grieger said.

As a child who loved to read, Griegersaid she would go to the local libraryin Michigan City, Indiana, where shewas born.

"They didn't let many kids in thelibrary at the time," Grieger said. Herfavorite author is Jane Austen.

Staff members at the Mount Prospect Public Library in 1950. (Mount Prospect Historical Society photo)

"In the 1970s at the library you'dsee mainly mothers and their childrencoming in. Things began to changeand as more and more women enteredthe workforce over the years so we'dbegin to see more fathers coming intothe library with their children," Griegersaid. "Especially on weekends."

She said that in the early years at thereference desk, most of the questionsposed by patrons dealt with interiordesign, cooking and housekeeping.

"The demographics change was enor-mous in the '70s," Grieger said. "Es-pecially with the women's movement,the changes were radical. Questions forresources on business, investing andmuch more took the place of cookingand cleaning inquiries. Coming fromboth women and men.

"Today the reference questions aremuch more sophisticated," Grieger said.

Sharon Grieger

"With technology we have so manyresources, the toughest part is keepingup with all the information. We workto provide the best services to libraryvisitors.

"This is a wonderful library. I believelibraries provide a lifetime of learningand a major connection for those inthe community," Grieger said. "Today,books are more popular than ever. I do

have a Kindle, but I have to say I'venever used it or read an e -book."

In 1981 Patricia Kelly became execu-tive director. Technology was incorpo-rated into all aspects of the library andpublic computers became commonplace.Throughout the '70s and '80s, the bookcollection continued to grow and remaincritical to library service. To satisfypublic demand, library hours expandedto 78 hours a week.

Marilyn Genther was appointed ex-ecutive director in 1992. In May 1995,the library first offered Internet accessto patrons.

In the 1990s audiovisual materialsfor borrowing gained in popularity. Thecollection included over 391,000 itemsby 1999.

Circulating CD-ROMs were madeavailable to the public in 1996 while mu -


Congratulations Mount Prospect on 100 Years of Progress!FRANK BIERMANN

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META BITTNER WILLIAM BUSSE GEORGE BUSSE CENTRAL SCHOOLLIBRARY /WOMAN'S CLUB FIRST MAYOR 1917-29

Pid you know ..The Village was named by Ezra C.

Eggleston. He called it "Mount" becauseit had the highest elevation in Cook

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EZRA C. EGGLESTON BERTHA EHARDVISIONARY

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In 1917, the Village's population was299. The next baby born would bring

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was Norman Pohlmann, born onJanuary 7, 1917.

Pid you know ...Mount Prospect was the only city orvillage in Cook County that was not

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Mount Prospect Centennial Celebration

Library(Continued from page 26)

sic audio -cassettes became less popularand were withdrawn. During that time,in spite of the constraints of space andmoney, staff members offered numerousprograms, book discussions, referenceservices, outreach services, and trainingto patrons of all ages.

To help raise funds to support the li-brary, the Friends of the Mount ProspectPublic Library and the Mount ProspectLibrary Foundation were establishedin 1997. They have raised thousandsof dollars over the years for the librarythrough book sales and more. Book salefundraising efforts have increased from$485 in 1966 to $34,775 in 2015 thanksto help from the Friends.

Library renovations continued to makeroom for new collections and servicedesk expansions. DVDs were added tothe collection in 2000 and immediatelybecame the most popular and fastestgrowing part of the collection, Genthersaid. Library services and programs weregiven more exposure when the localcable TV program "Library Life" waslaunched in 2001. Most significantly, a$20.5 million referendum was approvedon March 19, 2002. The referendumpassage led to the library's move to atemporary facility in November 2002as a new building was constructed onEmerson Street. It was completed andopened in September 2004.

During that time, the library operatedout of a temporary facility in the Kens-ington Business Center.

In 2009, the library opened its firstbranch, the South Branch at 1711 WAlgonquin Rd. to expand its communityoutreach.

In 2013, the library celebrated its70th anniversary, installed three expresscheckout stations, set up a Facebookpage and more.

In 2015, the library combined theInformation and Reference servicedesks, started the Library -Wide Technol-ogy Training Initiative to improve stafftechnical skills and upgraded the publicwi-fi system. In 2016, it opened its newlyrenovated second floor teen section.

According to staff, 417,268 visits tothe library website were logged. As forbooks borrowed each day, in 2015 atotal of 968,319 books were borrowedcompared with 802,371 in 2005. Thelibrary began keeping count of dailyvisitors and in 2015 counted 458,747who visited the facility in person.

Wednesday, June 29, 2016 I Page 27

As for e -books, downloads havegrown. There were 931 in 2006 com-pared with 52,432 downloads in 2015 ofe -books, magazines, movies and more.

"Our library programs and classes arevery popular," Genther said. "We had1,051 programs and classes in 2015 withan attendance of 23,695."

The library currently has a staff of174. With all the facility has to offer,print materials are still the largest type ofmaterial checked out, Genther said.

She said prior to 1990, one of the mostpopular authors was Sidney Sheldon. Inthe past 20 years, the most popular best-selling fiction authors' books borrowedby library patrons were those by JamesPatterson, John Grisham, David Bal-dacci, Janet Evanovich, Nora Roberts,Mary Higgins Clark, Patricia Cornwelland Michael Connelly.

The most popular bestselling nonfic-tion authors in the past 20 years are ErikLarson and David McCullough.

Genther said some of the most popu-lar TV series on DVD borrowed are"Downton Abbey", "The Big BangTheory", "Modern Family", "NCIS"."Homeland" and "24".

For kids, the most popular series ofbooks are "Harry Potter" by J.K. Rowlingand for teens it's the "Twilight" series byStephanie Meyer and "Hunger Games"by Suzanne Collins.

The most popular adult fiction booksfrom the last 15 years have been "TheDa Vinci Code" by Dan Brown, "FiftyShades of Grey" by E.L. James, "GoneGirl" by Gillian Flynn, "The Girl onthe Train" by Paula Hawkins and "Allthe Light We Cannot See" by AnthonyDoerr.

Genther said:"The future is bright for the library.

It serves as an active and vibrant centerof the community, connects people, isessential to the digital age, is a trustedcommunity hub, helps sustain educa-tional, economic and civic health of thecommunity, and inspires learning andempowers all ages. We will continue topromote long-term financial stability, re-sponsive collections, excellent facilities,and responsive technologies. We willsupport continuous learning, foster anexcellent work environment, developand offer responsive programming andoutreach, and play an essential role inthe community."

Today, the Mount Prospect PublicLibrary maintains a collection of ap-proximately 520,000 items and an annualcirculation of one million while serving61,000 registered cardholders.

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Potawatomi, Yankees, GermansWere Early Settlers Of Elk GroveBusse Family Left Indelible Mark On Township, Mount Prospect

By TOM ROBB

While the history of MountProspect goes back 100 years,the history of Elk GroveTownship goes back muchfurther.

Elk Grove Township todayserves Mount Prospect southof Central Road. The areawhich would become thetownship was first settled inthe early 1800s by "Yankees"from the East Coast of theUnited States, and later bypeople from Germanic states.Among those Germans wasthe Busse family.

Elk Grove Township itselfwas formally incorporatedas a government with othertownships by the state of Il-linois in 1849, less than 40years after the state itself wasformed. Township govern-ment remains a key linchpin

mar for many living in municipali-ties and unincorporated areasof the township.

The name Busse has been a

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constant in Elk Grove Town-ship since the 1840s. Motor-ists drive down Busse Roadthrough Mount Prospect andElk Grove Village. The largestpiece of undeveloped land inCook County is. Busse Farmin Elk Grove 'township. Thelarge forest preserve in ElkGrove Township is BusseWoods.

In the 1840s, husband andwife Friedrich and JohannaBusse came to Illinois and set-tled in Elk Grove Township.By 1941, there were 1,000descendants of Friedrich andJohanna still living in ElkGrove Township.

Friedrich and Johanna'sgrandson, William Busse,grew up on the Elk GroveTownship farm, but movedinto what would later becomeMount Prospect in 1894 af-ter being appointed a CookCounty sheriff in 1890.

William took to politics.Ten years after being ap-pointed a sheriff, he ran and

won a seat as a Cook Countycommissioner and later be-came Mount Prospect's firstmayor.

In the 1920s, William Busseoversaw an effort to bringelk back to Elk Grove. CookCounty purchased nine elkcows and one elk bull at acost of $125 per head fromYellowstone National Park.The animals were loadedon freight train boxcars andshipped to Elk Grove.

Elk Grove History Coor-dinator Sandy Denningersaid elk roamed what wouldbecome Elk Grove in the early1800s, but were gone from thearea by the 1900s.

The area now known asElk Grove Township waspart of the Algonquin Trailpopulated by the PotawatomiTribe, which was part of thelarger Algonquin Tribe beforethe first settlers came to thearea in the 1830s, formerTownship Supervisor NanciVanderweel said. Vanderweel

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Mount Prospect Centennial Celebration Wednesday, June 29, 2016 Page 31

Home where William Busse lived, Elk Grove Township, 1894.

Elk Grove Township(Continued from page 30)

Two of those Revolutionary Warveterans, Eli Skinner and AaronMiner, are buried in the now privatelyowned Elk Grove Township Cemeteryon Arlington Heights Road.

Vanderweel said many of those earlyYankees were not farmers, but weremore transient with some moving toChicago and more western areas ofUnited States.

In the 1840s, people from whatwould be German states were fac-ing forced conscription to the armedforces, Vanderweel said.

Many fled that conscription, landingin Elk Grove.

Some of those Germanic settlersand others were allowed to occupysmall plots of land in what is nowBusse Woods.

Vanderweel said when the ForestPreserve District of Cook County wasformed in the early 1900s, those oc-cupying the land were moved out byattrition over several decades.

Gradually through the years, naturetook over and trees reoccupied what

.comj

had been those settlements.Elk Grove Township today includes

large parts of Mount Prospect, Arling-ton Heights and Elk Grove Villageand smaller parts of Des Plaines andRolling Meadows.

When townships were formedin Cook County in the late 1840s,Vanderweel said residents felt Chi-cago was too far away and needed acloser local branch of government.

Elk Grove Township maintainsroads in the unincorporated sections,administers general assistance includ-ing maintaining a food pantry, andruns an assessor's office to assist withproperty tax issues.

Additionally, the township main-tains a youth center in Mount Prospectand day care center in Elk GroveVillage.

The township also provides fundingto several outside agencies, such as theKenneth Young Center, opened in thelate 1960s for mental health needs.

The center was later renamed fora Schaumburg minister named Ken-neth Young.

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ILAW Serves Northeast Portion Of VillageDeep beneath the surface of portions

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For nearly half a century, IllinoisAmerican Water (ILAW) - ChicagoMetro District and its predecessors,have provided drinking water andwastewater collection to a portion ofthe village.

Throughout the Chicago region,

ILAW serves approximately 44,000drinking water customers and sewercustomers in 30 communities thatinclude neighborhoods in Wheel-ing, Prospect Heights and also DesPlaines.

In Mount Prospect, ILAW serves thearea just east of Randhurst Village eastto N. River Road between Euclid andKensington roads, as well as the areanorth of Euclid to Old Willow Roadbetween Wolf and N. River Road.

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dents and businesses buy their waterfrom the village, Illinois AmericanWater not only sells water to certainlocal residents but also transportswastewater in its underground mainsto the Metropolitan Water Reclama-tion District for treatment.

It maintains 35 miles of water mainsand 33 miles of wastewater mainswithin Mount Prospect. All 1.4 mil-lion gallons of water sent to ILAWcustomers in Mount Prospect comesfrom Lake Michigan.

"ILAW is the largest investor -ownedwater utility in the state providing highquality water and reliable wastewaterservices to approximately 1.2 millionpeople in Illinois," according to RichHerman, company senior managerField Services & Production ChicagoMetro Division.

"ILAW's Chicago Metro Divisionmaintains over 9,000 fire hydrants,more than 600 miles of water mainsand over 400 miles of wastewatermains. Illinois American Water iscommitted to providing high qualityand reliable services which are neces-sary to ensure the public health, safetyand economic development of thecommunity. American Water performs13 times better than the industry aver-age when it comes to meeting Envi-ronmental Prospect Agency drinking

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by ILAW to improve service. Theyinclude:

Sanitary Sewer Rehab Project --This project includes cured in placepipe (CIPP) rehabilitation of ap-proximately 13,000 lineal feet of agedsanitary sewers in the Boxwood Drivearea south of Euclid, west of WheelingRoad, north of Kensington and eastof Randhurst.

Kensington Water Main Exten-sion --Installation of 3,700 lineal feetof 12 -inch water main in KensingtonRoad between Burning Bush Lane toWolf Road to provide reliability to theeastern side of the Chicago SuburbanService Area.

Burning Bush Water Main Re-placement --Replacement of 1,000lineal feet of 8 -inch main on Burn-ing Bush between Kensington Roadand Apache Lane to enhance systemreliability. Also, the replacement of1,500 feet of 8 -inch water main atBurning Bush Lane between MayaLane and Tano Lane to enhance systemreliability.

Camp McDonald Road from NorthColumbine to North Burning Bush--water main replacement project toreplace approximately 1,150 linealfeet of water main.

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Wheeling Township excels at providing general assistance to its residents, includinghelping seniors with transportation.

Feeling Good WithWheeling TownshipOlder Than Mount Prospect, Area Today Covers

7,680 Households In Village, Provides Vital Services

By LAUREN BARRY

For Mount Prospect residents northof Central Road, in need of general as-sistance and a variety of other humanservices, Wheeling Township is theplace to go.

The township was formed in 1850and has grown to serve 10 communitiesin the area bounded by the Des PlainesRiver on the east, Lake -Cook Road onthe north, Wilke Road on the west andCentral Road on the south.

According to Director of Finance andAdministration Jo Stellato, the town-ship serves 7,680 households north ofCentral Road in Mount Prospect.

Stellato explained that the townshipprovides three main roles in the commu-nities it serves: as an assessor's office,to maintain unincorporated roads, andmost importantly, to provide generalassistance. She said that about .8% oftax dollars, or $60 annually per house-hold, goes toward Wheeling Townshipoperations.

"We do a lot with a little bit of money,"Stellato told the Journal & Topics.

Though the Cook County Assessor'sOffice handles most assessment needsfor residents of Wheeling Township,staff does help homeowners file com-plaints and exemptions. They also pro-vide tax bill information and individualassessment services.

At the township clerk's office, resi-dents can complete voter registration,election registration and pick up vehiclestickers.

Wheeling Township also maintainsroads in the Forest River subdivisionalong the Des Plaines River, including

snow removal, repairs of storm sewersand street signs, and permit review.

"They were initially summer homes,"said Stellato of Forest River, "they wererural and had less taxes." At one point,the township's main job was to serviceroads. Over the years, most townshipshave shifted their focus to helpingresidents in need as incorporated mu-nicipalities took over road work.

The township is also responsible forthe operation and maintenance of theWheeling Township Arlington HeightsCemetery.

Wheeling Township's most intensiveservices are for disabled persons, seniorcitizens and those in need of publicassistance who have fallen betweenthe cracks of federal, state or countyprograms.

Disabled residents are offered anumber of services, including Meals onWheels, parking placards and transpor-tation via 10 lift -equipped, township -owned vehicles. After years of using anoutside service, the township decidedto purchase its own vehicles around 30years ago, according to Stellato. Shesaid that transportation is most com-monly used for medical appointmentssuch as dialysis.

Social engagement is another impor-tant part of disabled services in Wheel-ing Township. Social opportunitiesinclude the Friendly Visitor Program,where homebound residents can spendtime with volunteers at their residence.The visually impaired program offers asocial outlet for blind residents. It hasabout 60-80 members, according toStellato, and features a book club.


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Volunteer works in the Wheeling Township Food Pantry in 2009. (Journal file photo)

Wheeling Township(Continued from page 33)

"It's been very successful for us, no-body else does that," Stellato said.

Senior services include transportationin the township's vehicles, a handy-men listing of vetted volunteers thancan perform work at seniors' homes,defensive driving courses, reduced farecards, health services and insuranceprograms.

An Alzheimer's caregiver supportgroup is even available for the familiesand caretakers of seniors struggling withthe disease.

General Assistance encompassesmandated financial aid to low incomeadults, as well as emergency assistance,seasonal giving programs, donationsreceived by the township, the Accessto Care health insurance aid program,and the Low Income Home EnergyAssistance Program (LIHEAP), whichprovides households with funding forelectricity.

One special assistance feature thetownship offers is the Mobile DentalClinic, started by former SupervisorMichael Schroeder in 2003. Along with

Northwest Community Hospital andfour other townships, Wheeling Town-ship provides $30 dental visits throughthe clinic for patients who do not havedental insurance and live at less than200% the federal poverty level.

Wheeling Township runs a client -choice food pantry operated like a gro-cery store, and will help residents findthe right outside assistance program fortheir needs if it isn't offered in-house.Agencies that the township providesfunding to include Alexian BrothersCenter for Mental Health, Hands -OnSuburban Chicago, the Salvation Armyand 25 others.

Through the township's efforts, manyMount Prospect residents are able toattain their basic needs despite hardcircumstances.

"Most of the people looking forgeneral assistance in Wheeling Town-ship work," said Stellato, "but, whatthey're earning is not enough to supportthemselves."

Wheeling Township's main officesare located at 1616 N. Arlington HeightsRd., Arlington Heights.

Mount Prospect Centennial Celebration The Journal Wednesday, June 29, 2016 I Page 35

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Mount Prospect Then...Looking east on Northwest Highway at Main Street, 1961 (Historical Society photo)

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Service Groups Help Make MP GreatFrom Backing Vets To Beautifying Spaces, Organizations All About Community

Through the years, severalnon-profit organizations haveserved the Mount Prospect com-munity in some shape or form.Many of those groups remainactively strong today:

American Legion Post 525

In 1930, 16 World War Iveterans got together in MountProspect and decided to forman American Legion post. As aresult of their efforts, a charterwas approved and issued on Nov.5, 1930 to Mount Prospect PostNumber 525, Dept. of Illinois.The first elected commander wasIra Jerome Gehringer. Begin-ning with those 16 members, thepost has a current membershipof 148. Post 525 has served itsmembers, its community and itscountry for close to 86 years.

Veterans of Foreign Wars(VFW) Post 1337

Chartered in 1925, MountProspect VFW Post 1337 par-ticipates in various activities

throughout the community.Every Memorial Day, the orga-nization arranges a parade, gunand cannon salute and a worshipservice to honor the memoryof troops who have died inbattle. To pay further tribute toveterans of the armed services,Mount Prospect constructed theVeterans Memorial Band Shellin Lions Memorial Park. Duringthe memorial's May 31, 1999dedication, the theme of "LestWe Forget" reigned as the MountProspect community gathered topay homage to the assembledpatriots. Today, membershiptotals 88. The main goal of theorganization is to provide sup -

Garden Club ofMount Pros-pect membersenjoyed the"Outdoor WinterContainer Ar-rangement" pro-gram in 2013.Nancy Reesecarefully ar-ranges branchesinto a planter.(Journal photo)

port to veterans of the armedforces.

Lions Club

In March 1934, a group of 31friends and relatives met in thebasement of a Main Street build-ing, marking the first meeting ofthe Mount Prospect Lions Club.Sponsored by a similar clubfrom neighboring Des Plaines,this organization boasted ofcharter members from promi-nent Mount Prospect familiesof Biermann, Busse, Moehling,Wille and more. With such awell-known member roster, theclub appeared to especially strive

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in assisting Mount Prospect andits citizens through various phil-anthropic efforts. For instance, in1947, the club bought 16 acres ofland in the hopes of constructinga memorial for Mount Prospecttroops who had died in WorldWar II. The club's dream dideventually come into fruition, asthat land is now known as LionsMemorial Park.

Throughout its existence,the club has and will continueto donate funds to local orga-nizations and charities, fromNorthwest Community Hospitalto the Mount Prospect HistoricalSociety to the Mount ProspectPublic Library. In the past, thesociety has also aided blind,deaf and physically handicappedindividuals with donations to theIllinois Eye Research Institute,the American Blind SkiingFoundation, and National Fed-eration for the Blind.

Jaycees

The Mount Prospect Jayceeshave been developing young

leaders in the community since1956. The Jaycees is anon -profitcivic group that emphasizescommunity service, social net-working and leadership devel-opment for young adults ages18-40.

Moose Lodge

Prospect Moose Lodge 660,a longtime community serviceorganization, currently countsmembership of around 300.Lodge 660 was first chartered inProspect Heights in 1962. It relo-cated to its existing facility at 601N. Main St., Mount Prospect, inthe early 1980s in the previoushome of the Veterans of ForeignWars (VFW) hall. The purposeof the organization is to providecommunity service. A portionof each member's dues sup-ports children of Mooseheart,a 1,600 -acre camp in Bataviadesigned to care for kids in need.Lodge members also support afacility called Moosehaven withretirees in Orange Park, FL.


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Groups(Continued from page 38)

Garden Club

The Garden Club of Mount Prospectwas organized May 8, 1963. The club'smeetings, programs and projects aredesigned to carry out the vision of thefounding members' mission statementto "encourage interest in gardening andhorticulture, artistic use of plant materi-als, civic beauty and conservation of nat-ural resources." The purpose of the clubwas, and still is, to keep Mount Prospectbeautiful. Over its more than 50 yearsof service, it has accomplished its goal.In 1997, the club was named a "ShiningStar" for beautification to the villageand again in 2011 for the Green ThumbAward program. The club received aHistorical Restoration Award from Gar-den Clubs of Illinois for support of theMount Prospect Historical Society. Theclub supports Nature Conservancy, Citi-zens for Conservation, Stillman NatureCenter, Flint Creek Wildlife Rehabilita-tion, Chicago Botanic Garden, GarfieldPark Conservatory, International DarkSky Association and others. Meetingsprovide opportunities for members tosocialize and make new friends. Theyoffer members and guests presentationsin a wide variety of topics presented byexperts and members in the fields ofconservation, floral design, landscaping,horticulture, environmental issues andother related subjects.

Mount Prospect/ProspectHeights Rotary Club

Helping communities throughout theworld has always been a hallmark ofthe Mount Prospect/Prospect HeightsInternational Rotary Club, which hasexisted for 53 years. The Rotary Clubof Arlington Heights first sponsored theclub in 1963 and the 26 charter memberswho made Rotary a part of their lives. Ro-tary is an international service organiza-

Lions Clubmembersfly the flagduringMountProspect's2016 Me-morial Dayparade.(Photoby MikeZarnek)

tion. Rotary's biggest effort has been itscommitment to the polio immunizationprogram. As a result of Rotary's efforts,polio has been eradicated in all but threecountries. Rotary International is nowfocusing its efforts on providing cleanwater, raising literacy and encouragingvocational skills worldwide. In that re-gard, the local club has, in just the pastyear, provided funds for water filtrationdevices, funds to support native schoolsin Guatemala and joined all 72 other dis-trict clubs with a humanitarian literacyrelated project in Mexico, a hands-ontraining pilot to teach native femalestudents basic self-defense. The club isworking with other local Rotary clubsto restore a health clinic in Guatemalathat services a vocational school and 29

tribal communities.

Mount Prospect Women's Club

The Mount Prospect Woman's Club isa philanthropic organization dedicatedto community improvement throughvolunteer service. Serving the MountProspect community since its establish-ment in 1927, club members are diversein age, interests and experiences, butare united by a desire to create positivechange in the community. Club meetingsare held at noon on the first Tuesday ofthe month (October -May, no meetingin January) at Mount Prospect VillageHall and include a luncheon buffet andentertainment.

Mount Prospect JuniorWomen's Club

The Mount Prospect Junior Women'sClub is a philanthropic and communityservice organization helping others inneed. They are women of all ages, tal-ents and interests who come togetherto form friendships and enhance thecommunity's life and their own. Theirfundraising efforts, philanthropic dona-tions and community service time havesupported various local PADS sheltersfor the homeless.

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Heart Of It AllCentral School's Unique Past Includes

Serving As Site Of IncorporationThe historic 1896, one -room

Central School, located on theMount Prospect Historical So-ciety's campus at Busse Avenueand Maple Street, will be thesetting for the Feb. 3, 2017reenactment of the signing ofMount Prospect's papers ofincorporation.

The schoolhouse was physi-

cally relocated to the museumcampus in May 2008.

During the move, because ofthe size of the building, utilitylines had to be disconnectedover Route 83 and variouspolice agencies closed downthe busy thoroughfare. School-children and residents lined thestreets to watch the building

relocate to its new home amile away.

William Wille built the one -room school in 1896. In 1911,St. Paul Lutheran Churchformed. The church first met inthe school until it constructed abuilding at the northeast cornerof Elm Street and Busse Avenuein 1912.

In 2008, Central School was on the move from Thayer and Wille streets, south to the Historical SocietyCampus on Maple Street. (Journal file photo)

Central School, 1900. (Historical Society photo)

One year later in 1913, the was established in the school.Mount Prospect Fire Dept. (Continued on page 70)

Today, Central School is located next to the Historical Society mu-seum on Maple Street just south of Busse Avenue.

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Always quick to work for the benefit of others, Boy Scouts helpedcomplete landscaping project in front of new Village Hall in 2009.

(Journal photo)

ScoutingSuccessMP Troops, Traditions

Date Back Nearly 90 YearsBy ANNE PLECKI

For someone simply strollingdown a Mount Prospect street, itwould be difficult to tell whichman passing by could quicklyprovide directions using onlythe sky, or who could demon-strate how to build a raft thatwon't leak.

The history of Boy Scoutprograms in Mount Prospectdates back to as early as 1931.For nearly 90 years, boys havebeen learning useful skills whileimmersing themselves in funactivities such as hiking andcamping.

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The results are more than hon-orable: boys growing into menof strong character while imbu-ing themselves with a wealthof knowledge. They go on touphold the traditions of strength,kindness and friendliness.

In Mount Prospect, it beginswith Cub Scout Pack 151, ayear-round program that cham-pions character development asa byproduct of the fun (and, ofcourse, educational) activities.

Though the Cub Scout troopsare designed for boys 7 to10 years of age, these activi-ties challenge the mental andphysical strength of any male.They range from fishing der-bies to Fourth of July floatbuilding, all intended to leavethe young scouts "physicallystrong, mentally awake andmorally straight," as per theScout Oath.

Once a boy earns the rank of"Arrow of Light" (after pro-gressing through the ladder ofBobcat, Tiger, Wolf, Bear, andWebelos), he is ready to ascendto the level of Boy Scout.

Within Mount Prospect, thatmeans joining one of threetroops: Troop 23, Troop 155or Troop 235. Troop 23, estab-lished in 1931, is the oldest. Inthe spring of 1931, 16 membersof American Legion Post 525united in their belief that MountProspect deserved its own BoyScout troop.

John Babb would eventuallyserve as its first scoutmaster,and Ralph Hauptley wouldeventually become its firstEagle Scout.



Local SchoolsHistory Lesson

It All Started With A One -RoomBuilding Over 100 Years Ago

Girls ScoutsMore ThanJust Cookies

Mount Prospect's Girl Scouts arevalued not only for their diligentcookie selling skills, but also for theirefforts to better themselves and thecommunity. One of the 245 com-munities that make up the GreaterChicago and Northwest IndianaCouncil is Mount Prospect, whichboasts more than 20 active Girl Scouttroops. They have served the areafor nearly 100 years. The council'sroots extend back to Girl Scouts ofChicago, founded in 1920. Today'scouncil impacts the lives of morethan 55,400 girls across the area.

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At 150 years old, Mount Prospect El-ementary School Dist. 57 claims the titleof the oldest district in the village.

Though three of its schools no lon-ger exist (Busse, Sunset, & CentralStandard), four remain to continue thelegacy.

The original Central Standard Schoolwas built as a one -room schoolhousein 1896.

Today, it is a part of the Mount Pros-pect Historical Society on its campuslocated at the intersection of BusseAvenue and Maple Street.

The Second Central School, con-structed in 1927, is also well remem-bered.

A great advancement for the villageat the time, Central Standard introducedthe marvel of five classrooms for thewhole village instead of one.

Lincoln Junior High, which is nowLincoln Middle School, was constructed


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ProspectPride

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To follow the "Knights Way" is to call upon images of esteemedknights and codes of chivalry. In a sense, today those imagesare more relevant toward Prospect High School than towardknights of long ago.

The excellence invoked by the "Knights Way" runs thick inProspect's halls at 801 W. Kensington Rd. This is Prospect'smotto, so to speak, but it is the students that move it beyondjust a catchy phrase.

The school's legacy of civility and unity runs back to its begin-nings in 1957, when Prospect was constructed from a need thatthe long forgotten Arlington High School could not fulfill.

In the early 1900s, debate over the need for a high schoolthat would serve the Northwest suburbs ran high. At first, manyopposed the movement. However, the referendum would even-tually pass, ushered through the process by the passage of the19th Amendment.

Women's votes were key in the movement, for without theirsupport, the district that now encompasses Prospect and otherschools would not exist.

It was in 1914 the vote for a high school district for Wheeling,Elk Grove and Palatine townships took place. It was the first


Above: Aerial view, circa 1960, ofnewly built Prospect High Schooland surrounding area south ofKensington Road.

Left: Today, Prospect is well-known for its high academicstandards. Right photo: Studentsfile into Gattas Stadium for Classof 2016 graduation ceremony.

(Journal photo)

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Other Public Schools Serving MPTownship High School Dist. 214

has served Mount Prospect and sur-rounding areas for longer than mostcan remember.

In 1914, when asked whether theysupported the formation of a new districtcomprised of parts of Wheeling, ElkGrove and Palatine townships, most men(who were the only ones allowed to voteat the time) decided against the idea,almost shutting it down completely.

However, at this time, the state Houseand Senate had approved women's rightsto vote, but the Supreme Court had notyet validated the decision.

Once the Women's Suffrage Actpassed, the women's votes tipped theballot in the other direction. Dist. 214finally came into fruition in 1922.

In 1922, the school board adoptedplans for construction ofArlington HighSchool. It would cost $150,000 andconsist of nine classrooms, a gymnasiumand an auditorium.

In the years that followed, Arlingtonreceived six additions and the surround-ing area saw the construction of sevenother schools, including Prospect in1957, Wheeling in 1964, Elk Grovein 1966, Hersey in 1968 and RollingMeadows in 1971.

Following the 1975-76 school year,the district saw a significant declinein population in the following years,resulting in the closure of ArlingtonHigh School in 1984 and Forest ViewHigh School in 1986.

The Student Therapeutic EducationProgram, which people know today asthe Academy at Forest View, becameForest View Alternative School in1992.

Shortly thereafter, Vanguard Schoolopened in 1997.

Wheeling Township District 21

Nestled in Mount Prospect's northern-most point lies a small area covered byWheeling Elementary School Dist. 21'sRobert Frost Elementary School.

Robert Frost has been serving itsdiverse community since 1997, nearRiver Road and Seminole Lane.

Beginning with the organization ofpicnics and games in local police de-partments, Frost has championed activecommunity involvement.

The goal of the picnics was to makethe children comfortable with police of-ficers and make information about locallaw enforcement agencies available.

Additionally, Robert Frost was thefirst school in Dist. 21 to offer a bilin-gual program to cater to Polish -speakingstudents.

In 2000, the school began hosting anannual Mexican Fiesta to celebrate thediverse backgrounds of the students. Italso helped Latino families in the com-munity feel included and familiarizedwith the school system.

Prospect Heights District 23

Though Dist. 57 serves most of MountProspect, some children north and west

of Randhurst attend Prospect HeightsSchool Dist. 23.

Dist. 23 can trace its roots back toa small two -room schoolhouse thatwould eventually become the GrodskyAdministration building on Palatineand Schoenbeck roads in ProspectHeights.

This schoolhouse would go on to cre-ate the first school library as well.

The local PTA unit for Dist. 23 wasfounded on Nov. 10, 1939. Its primaryobjective in the early 1940s focusedon establishing a hot lunch programand a library.

Eventually, the first hot lunch wasserved to students in April 1942 for 10cents a day.

In August 1947, Dist. 23 createdthe first kindergarten class. Two yearslater in 1949 it implemented vocal andinstrumental music programs. The firststudent -run newspaper, "The Scholar,"was also published in 1949.

In 1964, three of the schools in Dist.23 received name changes. West Schoolbecame MacArthur Junior High, NorthSchool became Anne Sullivan, andSouth School became Betsy Ross.Eisenhower School would open fiveyears later in 1969.

Over the next 12 years, Dist. 23 wouldundergo development of much of thesurrounding area that was boundedby Euclid Avenue, Palatine Road andWheeling Road.

The intersection of Camp McDonaldand Elmhurst roads would become the"center" for the community, eventuallyseeing the construction of one of the firstshopping centers in the state.

Later on, the 1970s saw much devel-opment, including the Mount Prospectarea. The southern portion that extendedinto Mount Prospect underwent theconstruction of the Colony, Country andWimbleton Condominiums.

During the late 1980s and early 1990s,many additions and renovations tookplace within Sullivan and Ross schools.However, it was not until the 2011-12school year that Dist. 23 reorganized itsthree schools (Eisenhower, Sullivan, andRoss) into grade level centers.

River Trails District 26

River Trails School Dist. 26 hascovered Mount Prospect north of RandRoad for nearly 70 years.

However, it was not always knownas River Trails.

In 1882, the first movements towardan established school district in thearea began.

Archbishop Patrick Feehan wishedto construct a training school to housechildren made orphans by the ChicagoFire. Saint Mary's Training Schoolopened for this purpose.

Alongside this development, a one -room schoolhouse was constructed onRiver Road for local farm children.

The schoolhouse was named Fee-hanville School, and thenceforward itwas presided over by the newly formed


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I Wednesday, June 29,2016 I The Journal Mount Prospect Centennial Celebration

Keeping Faith

St. John's Lutheran Church hasstood tall in Mount Prospectsince 1848.

Pastor Jeff G. Gavin

St. John Served Local WorshippersLong Before Village Was Born

By DENISE FLEISCHER

Sixty-nine years beforeMount Prospect was estab-lished, John C. Moehlingand other individuals respon-sible for founding the village,founded St. John LutheranChurch.

According to Pastor Jeff G.Gavin, who has served thechurch at 1100 Linneman Rd.for over 20 years, the Moehlingfamily was very involved.

"John C. Moehling was aleader in the congregation,"said Gavin. "He was the firststore owner. The first postmas-ter and was very influentialin getting the train to stop inMount Prospect. Not only wasthis beneficial to his store, butto the community, as a whole.Now the German farms wereable to transport their harveststo farmers markets in Chicago.Other founding families thatwere part of the early develop-

ment of the church includedthe Wille family and Johannand Hanna Busse and theirsons. William Busse was thefirst mayor of Mount Prospect,a Cook County commissionerand the founder and presidentof Mount Prospect State Bank.He also opened Busse Buick,the first car dealership inMount Prospect."

The church's history beganin September 1848 when theEvangelical Lutheran Churchof St. John of Elk Grove wasorganized. Documents weresigned dedicating 30 acres tothe church. By December ofthat same year, the first chapelwas dedicated and the congre-gation was introduced to itsfirst reverend, Pastor Rev. Cle-ments Klein, in January 1849.Rev. John G. Kuntz became thesecond pastor in 1850 and Rev.Karl H. Sallmann the new pas-tor and teacher in 1853. That


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St. John(Continued from page 46)

same year, St. John becameaffiliated with the LutheranChurch - Missouri Synod.After the second church wasbuilt, a fire destroyed both theparsonage and all the churchrecords. Over the years, otherpastors were called to lead St.John: Rev. William Baffling,Rev. Henry Schmidt, Rev.William Dorn, Rev. HermanRamelow, Rev. J. HenryHaake and other devotedreverends.

The church offered worship,education, a place to gather so-cially and to engage in meals.It became a second home forlocal families.

To call the congregation toservices, the first steeple wasadded with a 1,000-1b. churchbell in 1854. The steepleremained a religious symbolthere for 87 years before top-pling over and being rebuilt.

Many of the early found-ers of the community andchurch are buried on St. John'sgrounds. The oldest legibledate is 1854.

As the church evolved, theneed for a school was ad-dressed.

In November 1864, a schoolwas built and dedicated. Thesecond school was constructedin 1901.

"There's been some changesto the school, but it still exists,"said Gavin. "It's on our prop-erty and has been used for thelast decade. Plus, it's a Pres-byterian Korean Church andprior to that the first permanenthome of the Mount ProspectHistorical Society."

In 1963, an addition wasbuilt to make it more function-al. Washrooms were added,a cloak room, lounge and a

"By 1912, more andmore people startedliving in downtownMount Prospect. Therailroad and roadsbrought more horseand buggies to thearea, but it still wastoo far to go into thecountry to go to thechurch." Pastor Jeff Gavin

larger narthex. New pews wereadded as well as art -glass win-dows. St. John celebrated its150th anniversary in 1988.

In terms of St. John LutheranChurch's influence in the cre-ation of other local places ofworship, two were mentionedby the pastor.

"By 1912, more and morepeople started living in down-town Mount Prospect. Therailroad and roads broughtmore horse and buggies to thearea, but it still was too far togo into the country to go to thechurch," said Gavin. "This iswhat led to the creation of St.Paul Lutheran Church. Thepastors also looked for otherGerman immigrants to createnew churches.

Speaking of connections,that is one of the reasons thefounding fathers' descendantscontinue to come back to St.John. There are currently 425church members.

As Mount Prospect cel-ebrates its 100th anniversaryin 2017, St. John LutheranChurch will celebrate its 169thyear. The church is locatedon Linneman Road south ofGolf Road.

Local Places Of WorshipThe following churches are

among those answering thecall for worship in MountProspect:

Armenian EvangelicalChurch of Chicago - Throughthe efforts of Garabed TovmasPushman, a small group of be-lievers met monthly in a rentedhall in Chicago. Services wereheld there from 1943 to 1999.Years later, a new church wasnecessary as the building re-quired more maintenance. Thebuilding was sold and land waspurchased on Golf Road inMount Prospect. A new churchthat reflects Armeni an Christianhistory was built.

Bible Baptist Church - In-dependent, fundamental Baptistchurch at 123 S. Busse Rd. Dr.Christopher Huff leads.

Chicago Assembly of God -618 E. Golf Rd.

Chicago Tamil Church - ABible -teaching Christian churchled by PastorAustin Albertraj at900 N. Wolf Rd.

Christian Life Church - 400E. Gregory St., was establishedin Des Plaines on January 1,1976 as a Northwest suburbanoutpost of Chicago's Philadel-phia Church and led by Rev.

Daryl R. Merrill. It first hadthe appearance of a little whitechurch you would see in ruralAmerica. Two years later, Chris-tian Assembly had increasedits membership to the point ofseeking a new home. The pastorheld a dual role: one as leaderof the Christian Assembly andalso as the Academic Dean ofChicago Bible College. Becausethe college was also experienc-ing an increase in its congrega-tion, Sunset Park School onLonnquist Boulevard becamethe new site for both from 1977to 1981. The congregation andschool administration then pur-chased Gregory School. A namechange took place. Christian As-sembly was renamed ChristianLife Church and the ChicagoBible College was renamedChristian Life College. A newsanctuary was completed in1994.A west campus was addedin 2008.

Church of the IncarnationUnited Methodist Church -Rev. Eunbae Doh serves theChrist centered church at 330 W.Golf Rd. The church welcomesall. It helps to support UMCORsresponse to the refugee and


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Worship(Continued from page 47)

migration crisis, CROP Hunger Walkand Imagine No More Malaria.

Community Presbyterian Church- The congregation is led by PastorGregory Rykse. The congregation sup-ports missions in its own community,as well as in Romania, the DominicanRepublic and other areas where as-sistance is needed. It is located at 407N. Main St.

Evergreen Community Church -Dedicated to building a biblically func-tioning community for this generation.Providing motivation, education anddirection are Rev. Steve Kang, Rev.Hyun Soo Park and Pastor Jae Lim. Thechurch is located at 200 N. Main St.

Grace Evangelical LutheranChurch - Congregation of the Evangeli-cal Lutheran Church in America withinthe Metro Chicago Synod. It focuses ondiscovering, exploring and dependingon a relationship with God. The churchis located at 1624 E. Euclid Ave.

Iglesia Del Nazareno Mount Pros-pect - 1501 S. Linneman Rd.

Life Community Church - 1500 E.Central Rd. Pastor Kirk has been seniorpastor since 1992. The church has servedthe community since 1957. It began inCumberland School and was originallyknown as Cumberland Baptist Church.Its roots are Swedish Baptist.

Lutheran Church of Martha andMary - 606 W. Golf Rd. Members ofthe church believe in lending a helpinghand with the community. Membersgather food donations for Elk GroveTownship's Food Pantry. They collectChristmas gifts and school suppliesfor WINGS. Members assist Trinitywith meals for the homeless throughPADS. They participate in the follow-ing: CROP Hunger Walk, Les TurnerALS Foundation Walk. They supportRefugeeOne, send care packages tothe troops, and pack food for Feed MyStarving Children.

Mount Prospect Bible Church -Led by Pastor Marty L. Herron Jr., thecongregation is diverse and believesthat hope, life, and peace come froma relationship with God. The church islocated at 505 W. Golf Rd.

Northwest Assembly of God - 900 N.Wolf Rd. Pastors of the church includeLead Pastor Rich Weller; Executive Pas-tor, Pastor Brian Wood; Assistant Pastor,Pastor Russ Bechtold, Associate Pastorof Worship and Student Ministries, Pas-tor Devlin Scott.

Northwest Covenant Church - 300N. Elmhurst Ave. Rev. Paul Thompsonhas served the church since 1995. Theneed to attend a church in their ownneighborhood was the motivation for52 charter members. Their first worshipservice was held at Fairview School in1955 until the purchase of property onElmhurst and Isabella avenues. Thesanctuary was an old farmhouse. Thefirst service in a newly built sanctuarywas in 1959. Property on Rand Roadin Arlington Heights was purchasedin 1994 and it became Rand RoadCampus.

Redemption Bible Church - Themission is to make everyone disciplesof Jesus through weekly worship ser-vices, a genuine connection, missionalteam service, and individual invitation.Located at 350 E. Kensington Rd.

St. Cecilia Catholic Church - 700S. Meier Rd. Father Michael Oliverois the pastor.

St. Emily Catholic Church - Theparish was established in the 1960swhen Albert Cardinal Meyer assignedFatherJohn McLoraine, associate pastorof a church in Logan Square, to beginpreparations for a new church on Wolfand Central roads. The church is namedafter his mother. The groundbreakingfor a school was conducted in 1961.Groundbreaking for a permanent churchbegan in 1969. One of the interestingfeatures of the church is that it is circular.1400 E. Central Rd.

St. Mark Lutheran Church - Lo-cated at 200 S. Wille.

St. Paul Lutheran Church - St. PaulEvangelical Lutheran Congregation ofMount Prospect's charter was signed onJuly 7, 1912. Less than a year later, thefirst church was dedicated and in Janu-ary 1914, Rev. J.E.A. Mueller becamethe first pastor. The current location is100 S. School St.

St. Raymond de Penafort Church -On July 17, 1949, a new Catholic Churchwas founded. Members had gone to DesPlaines and Arlington Heights to attendMasses. According to Jean PowleyMurphy,'s "The Faith Community of St.Raymond de Penafort: All Are Welcomein This Place," 12 women had contactedthe Archdiocese 20 years earlier askingfor the church to be formed. The firstMass was conducted in Central School.Father Thomas J. O'Brien was the firstpastor. The church is located at 301 S.I -Oka. St. Raymond School is locatedat 300 S. Elmhurst Ave.

St. Thomas Becket Catholic Church- 1321 N. Burning Bush Lane. Thechurch began when Cardinal Cody askedRev. Frank Wachowski to establish aparish in Prospect Heights. He acquiredland on what was known as Lee Street,but later became Burning Bush whenMount Prospect was incorporated.Before the church was built, SundayMasses were held at Maryville Academyand a local public school. The construc-tion of a new church was completed in1979 and dedicated in 1980.

The South Church - 501 S. Emerson.South Church belongs to the BaptistPeace Fellowship of North America. It isa member of the Progressive Christianitymovement. Rev. Rick Kesler serves thecongregation. Their beliefs are based onJudeo-Christian heritage.

Trinity United Methodist Church- 605 W. Golf Rd. Colleen Normanguides church members during servicesand spiritual growth through worship,study and service.

Two other churches bordering or nearMount Prospect:

Japanese Mission Church - 24 E.Seegers Rd., Arlington Heights. Ledby Rev. Yugo Kobari.

Unity Northwest Church - 259 E.Central Rd., Des Plaines, led by GregoryBarrette.


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Page 50 Wednesday, June 29, 2016 Mount Prospect Centennial Celebration

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Clockwise:Busse Buick,1948; Trainwreck, down-town MountProspect,1959; Wil-liam Busse'sfuneral,1955; Cen-tral StandardSchool,1957.

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Celebrate Mount Prospect's 100th Anniversary

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Robert Kennedy (left) came for a visit.

Mount Prospect fire engine, 1970

Wille Lumber & Hardware, 1975

Mount Prospect Public Library interior, 1960

Mount Prospect Centennial Celebration The Journal Wednesday, June 29, 2016 i Page 57

Celebrate Centennial With KeepsakesA variety of com-

memorative MountProspect centennialitems are available forpurchase both locallyand online.

Yard signs proclaim-ing a homeowner's sup-port for the 100th anni-versary celebration areavailable at the MountProspect Park District'sCentral CommunityCenter, la000 W. Cen-tral Rd., and RecPlex,420 W. Dempster St., aswell as the River TrailsPark District's Marvin

Scouts(Continued from page 42)For years, the troop met in

the old Central School, whichlater became the site of theexisting Mount Prospect PublicLibrary.

Through the tides of WorldWar II and the crippling wavesof the Great Depression, Troop23 retained its boundless en-thusiasm. Today, it remainsstronger than ever.

Troop 155 is younger, butcertainly not any less honorable.Its roots date back to 1957 whenit was chartered by St. RaymondCatholic Church. Known forits various scouting traditions,Troop 155 encompasses around30 active Scouts whose agesrange from 11- 17.

They represent Scouts, Eaglesand everything in between.

Troop 155 also places greatimportance on recognizingtheir Scout leaders, top youthScouts who embody all of thetraditional values.

The goal is clear: leader-ship and confidence, slowlycultivated by immersion in theprogram.

Troop 235 is chartered bySt. Emily Catholic Church.They are members of the NorthWoods District of the Pathwayto Adventure Council, whichserves troops all around thearea.

The troop's objectives stressfun and personal development,with educational growth as anifty benefit. At the moment,they have approximately 20 ac-tive Scouts, accompanied by animpressive list of Eagles.

Eagle is the highest rank aScout can attain, a testamentto strength of character andmeasure of growth.

Weiss Center, 1500 E.Euclid Ave.

Other items are avail-able for viewing andpurchasing throughthe centennial web -site at www.mount-prospect100.com.

Items may also bepurchased at the MountProspect Historical So-ciety Museum, 101 S.Maple St., on Tuesdays,Wednesdays and Thurs-days between 10 a.m.and 3 p.m.

The items, whichare being sold through

the website, HistoricalSociety and at localevents to help supportthe celebration includea cloisonné -style lapelpin (one -inch in diame-ter) featuring the purpleand white centenniallogo, and a white baby"onesie" (available invarious sizes) showingthe centennial logo,along with the senti-ment: "Babies: Makinga Difference in MountProspect for over 100Years."

These are being sold

in honor of NormanWilliam Pohlman whowas born on Jan. 31,1917. According to vil-lage officials, his birthwas eagerly awaitedbecause the state dic-tated that a communityhad to have at least 300people in order to in-corporate. At the timeof his birth, he becameMount Prospect's 300thresident, which allowedthe papers of incorpora-tion to be filed with thestate. Norman's storyis included with each

onesie purchased.Other items include

three coordinating color18x24 -inch posters ofmodern Mount Pros-pect, which may bepurchased separatelyor in a set of all three, aboxed set featuring oneof the few remainingsilver coins (encased inplastic) that was struckin 1992 to celebratethe 75th anniversary ofMount Prospect and alimited edition crystalornament etched withthe centennial logo.

Those interested inbidding on sets featur-ing the 75th anniversarysilver coin, the crystalcentennial ornament anda brass 50th anniversarycoin from 1967 may doso through www.mount-prospect100.com.

Only six of theserare sets are available.Bidding will close onFeb. 2, 2017 so thatauction winners may beannounced during thereenactment ceremo-nies in Central Schoolon Feb. 3, 2017.

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surrounded by expanses ofoutdoor parking lots.

Mount Prospect Plaza was atRand and Central roads.

Randhurst, at Rand andElmhurst roads, became a modelfor other suburbs to follow, thefirst indoor, air-conditionedshopping mall in the upperMidwest.

Before there were Woodfieldor Gurnee Mills, these centersdrew regional customers.

Downtown Mount Prospectretail also was established, aswere Des Plaines and ParkRidge in their time, as a well-rounded shopping location.

Realizing they could shareinformation and help eachother, eight suburbs created theNorthwest Municipal Confer-ence in 1958. Mount Prospect,Des Plaines, Mount Prospect,Arlington Heights, Palatine,Barrington, Barrington Hillsand Rolling Meadows werefounding members.

Beyond infrastructure, trafficand drainage issues, they prom-ised to help area high schooldistricts and look at starting acommunity college district.

By 1990, the original eight

entities were up to 39, includingtownships and municipalitiesrepresenting 300 sq. miles.

Locally, Mount Prospect wasfrequently cautious about sup-porting any tax hikes. It washard to get funds to expand thelibrary or park facilities.

Individuals and organizationsraised the money to build a 2,450sq. ft. library in 1950. By 1966it grew to 12,000 sq. ft.

Lions Memorial Park, on 12acres donated by the MountProspect Lions Club, was estab-lished in 1947 and continues tobe a local resource.

During its transition yearsfrom farms to a modest suburb,this village surrounded by farm-land adopted the slogan, "WhereTown and Country Meet."

As the farms began disappear-ing, Mount Prospect replacedits slogan in 1965 with "WhereFriendliness is a Way of Life."

It grew up to the edge of itsborder with Des Plaines, in sucha tight fit that a few blocks weredesignated as "Mt. Plaines,"prompting the Herzog familyto briefly publish a monthlynewspaper, the "Mt. PlainesDigest."

At the northeast was Feehan-ville, near a Catholic orphanagecomplex started by ArchbishopFeehan, better known in modern

times as Maryville.The settlement around Fee-

hanville was growing quickly.School Dist. 26 grew by 1,300percent between 1959 and 1971,expanding from a two -roomschool to seven buildings. Itchanged its district name toRiver Trails.

That in turn launched theRiver Trails Park District in1965. Within the next four yearsit acquired five park spacestotaling over 50 acres.

Along with a small segmentannexed from Wheeling Town-ship's School Dist. 21, thisnortheastern settlement wasknown as "New Town." It wasannexed, with a 75% approvalfrom its residents, in 1971.

The village explored hookingin to Chicago's Lake Michiganwater, through Des Plaines.

The Mount Prospect CountryClub had started as local golfcourse, but it was acquiredby Richard Hauff in 1958. Heredesigned it, hosted somegolf tournaments, and declaredbankruptcy by 1960. The MountProspect Park District quicklypassed a $1.1 million bond is-sue to get the land permanentlyinto public hands and avoid yetanother huge development.

The village looked at annex-ing the Old Orchard Country

Club, the Bluett FairviewGardens subdivision (west ofWolf Road near Central), and300 acres, originally owned byNorthern Illinois Gas, whichbecame the Kensington Busi-ness Center.

United Airlines' local head-quarters was a convenientlylocal employer, but MountProspect opposed Chicago'sbit to annex it to the airport.The village was less successfulin annexing the land within itsboundaries.

The population growth rate,propelled by development andthe Baby Boom generation,began to slow by the 1970s.

Under Mayor Robert Teich-ert's leadership, the next waveof development was to provideapartments and condominiumcomplexes.

The village explored op-portunities for federal funding.Could it qualify for low incomehousing grants?

It acquired a flood retentionbasin from Salvatore DiMucciat Busse and Golf roads. In dryweather it is known as Clear-water Park.

Village trustees launched aneffort for anew library in 1974. Ittook over the site of the old Cen-tral School, while the old librarybuilding became the Mount

Prospect Senior Center.The village board was able

to issue bonds for the librarywithout going to voters. Voterswere upset they had not beenconsulted, and the conservativestreak they had shown beforeon spending public moneyreturned.

Teichert's successor as mayor,Carolyn Krause, urged citizeninvolvement in government,reevaluation of local zoning,and refusing any more multi-family developments.

The newer residents includeda more diverse mixture, withimmigrants and non-Englishspeaking families in the mix.

Krause's administration wassuccessful in broadening the taxbase and reducing the propertytax burdens on its citizens.

Overhauls of Mount ProspectPlaza and Randhurst were suc-cessful.

Tax increment financing, arelatively new funding devicein the 1980s, helped to targetredevelopment areas.

A dow ntown facade improve-ment program earned the vil-lage a Certificate of NationalRecognition to CommunityDevelopment Excellence fromthe U.S. Dept. of Housing andUrban Development.


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Prospect Knights: MP's Hometown TeamBy DION MARTORANOJournal & Topics Sports

Over the years, ProspectHigh School has been a forcein the Mid Suburban Leagueand state tournaments acrossmultiple sports.

The Knights have won statechampionships in football, girlsgolf and boys golf, along withover a dozen individual statechampions.

Baseball: The Knights went27-9 in 2011 to finish in thirdplace at state in their only statefinals appearance. Prospectbeat Mount Carmel, 2-1.

Boys Cross Country: Pros-pect came in third place atstate in 1969-70 and second in1994-95. While the team hasbeen highly successful, indi-vidually, Ryan Craven (2005),Quentin Shaffer (2012) andLou Petricca (1994) have allplaced second in Illinois.

Football: Prospect wonClass 7A state championshipsin 2001 (14-0), 2002 (12-2)and 2005 (13-1). All three statetitles came under coach BrentPearlman who went 104-34 in12 seasons with the Knights.

Besides the perfect season in2001, Prospect also went 8-0in 1960 for their only otherundefeated season.

Boys Golf: Prospect hasa .731 winning percentage(630-231-1) in 52 seasons ofgolf, including the Class AAstate championship in 1976-77under legendary coach GeorgeBork (388 wins, 166 losses, 1tie in 31 years). Paul Moas ownsthe highest individual finish instate history for Prospect whenhe came in sixth in 1976-77.

Boys Gymnastics: Prospectcame in second place at state in1966-67 for their best finish inprogram history. Prospect hasclaimed several individual statechampions including Ken Barr(1967-68 on pommel horse),Tim Miller (1977-78 on pom-mel horse), Dan Price (1962-63on horizontal bar), Svet Slavk-ov (2005-06 in floor exercise),Jim Tangney (1975-76 onparallel bars) and Gary VanDer Voort (1962-63 on parallelbars and all-around).

Boys Swimming: TheKnights have claimed fourstate champions along the way.Tom Cole won state in the

100 -yard butterfly (1976-77and 1977-78) and 50 -yardfreestyle (1977-78). Rick Foxwon the state title in the 50 -yardfreestyle in 1972-73.

Boys Tennis: Prospect hashad just one state medalist inprogram history and that wasAndrew Witt's sixth place fin-ish in singles in 1994-95.

Boys Track: Prospect hasproduced many great runnersand field athletes over the years,including a few state champi-ons. The 2003 -044x800 -meterrelay team of Jay Renaud, JohnJenkins, Mike Murray and Pe-ter Garde won the Knights' onlyrelay championship in programhistory. Lou Petricca won the1600 -meter run in 1995. ClarkWilson won discus at state in2000. Dave Kendziera gave theKnights their last state cham-pion after he won the 300 -meterintermediate hurdles in 2013.

Boys Volleyball: In just theirthird season, Prospect went26-9 to finish a program bestfourth place at state. Despitemany great seasons since, in-cluding a 32-4 record in 1998,Prospect hasn't returned to thestate finals since 1997.

Wrestling: Prospect talliedundefeated dual records in1964-65 (11-0) and 1967-68(10-0), but they have neverfinished in the top -three as ateam at state. Matt Boggessis the only Prospect wrestlerto win first place at state, tak-ing the title at 140 pounds in2008-09.

Girls Archery: The IHSAsponsored archery from1976-1980 and Prospect camein second place at state in1978-79. The most accom-plished team in the sport'sshort history was Prospect'srival Rolling Meadows (2championships).

Girls Badminton: TheKnights have fielded manymemorable teams over theyears including 1985 and 2000when Prospect finished secondat state. Lindsay Gibbel is theonly singles state championin school history, winning itall in 2007.

Girls Basketball: Prospecthas won nine regional titles,but their best season in pro-gram history occurred just afew years ago when they went26-3 under Ashley Graham in

2014-15.Girls Bowling: Prospect

has been one of the top teamsin the area for many years andtwice finished second in state(1997-98 and 2002-03), bothunder coach Greg Troyer. The2002-03 team was a perfect10-0 in the regular seasonbefore falling short of a statetitle. The next season, KimUnger rolled a 2,529 score atstate to win by 13 pins for theKnights' only individual bowl-ing championship.

Girls Track: Prospect's bestfinish at state was third placein 1989-90 under Don Nelson.Brook Wilson's third placefinish last season was the bestindividual finish in programhistory.

Girls Golf: From 2010-2014,there were not many teams bet-ter than Prospect in Illinois.They won the state champion-ship by 7 strokes in 2011, butlost in heartbreaking fashionthe next season to New Trier.In 2013 the Knights roaredback and won their second statetitle. Prospect also won the in-dividual state championship in


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Memorable Sports Highlights, Key PlayersBy DION MARTORANOJournal & Topics Sports

As Mount Prospect inchescloser to its Centennial Cel-ebration on Feb. 3, 2017, theJournal & Topics sports de-partment takes a look back atstandout local athletic accom-plishments over the years:

Edison Park WheelmanAmateur Race: In the late1930s and throughout the1940s, a bicycle race startedand ended in Mount Prospect.The 48 -mile trek started atMain Street and Busse Avenue.It traveled down NorthwestHighway toward Palatine be-fore doubling back to MountProspect. Riders would run thecourse three times to completethe 48 miles. The race was heldby the Edison Park Wheelman,an amateur cycling club inChicago, but was sponsoredby the Mount Prospect Veter-ans of Foreign Wars. The raceusually drew between 80-100competitors.

Mount Prospect Open: OnJuly 26, 1959 the LPGA(LadiesProfessional Golf Association)Tour hosted the Mount Pros-pect Open at Mount ProspectCountry Club. Betsy Rawlswon the event, her seventh of10 wins that season, on her wayto the LPGA championship.The event featured total pot of$20,000, which at the time wasa new record.

The Peter Pan Incident:Probably the most infamousmoment in Chicago Cougarshistory proved to be one of thehighlights in Mount Prospect'shistory. The Cougars, a profes-sional hockey team that was amember of the World HockeyAssociation from 1972-1975,played their home games atthe International Amphitheatre

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in Chicago. During the 1974season the Cougars weren'texpected to make the playoffs,but narrowly snuck in as the No.4 seed (out of 4 teams in theEastern Division). They upsetNo. 1 New England and that'swhere the problem was. TheAmphitheatre already sched-uled a production of "PeterPan" and couldn't reschedule,so the Cougars had to find a newplace to play. They landed onRandhurst Ice Arena in MountProspect, though it could onlyhold about 2,000. Chicago wonthe semifinal series and hopedto host the Avco Cup (WHA'sStanley Cup) championshipat the Amphitheatre, but theyhad already melted the ice,forcing the Cougars to host thechampionship in Mount Pros-pect. The Houston Aeros, ledby 45 -year -old Gordie Howe,won 4 games, including a fewin Mount Prospect. Howe cameout of retirement that year toplay with his sons Mark andMarty. Mr. Hockey's appear-ance was the biggest highlightin the arena's short history. Thearena was eventually torn downand a Home Depot occupiesthe arena's former location.Howe died June 10, 2016 at88 years old.

While those big eventshave all taken place in MountProspect, the village has alsobeen home to some successfulpeople in sports:

Gene Dahlquist: He servesas quarterbacks coach for theWinnipeg Blue Bombers inthe Canadian Football League.He has specialized in quarter-back coaching and offensivecoordinating since 1968. Hehas been an assistant coach atUNLV, Texas, Illinois, IowaState, Boise State, Oregon,Utah and Idaho State in col-lege. He also was head coach of

NFL Europe League's ScottishClaymores from 2001-2003,going 15-15.

George Bork: Quarterbacksnowadays all throw for over3,000 yards it seems, but MountProspect native and ArlingtonHigh School alum GeorgeBork was the first QB to everachieve that feat in college.Bork passed for 3,077 yardsin 1963 and held the NorthernIllinois University record forpassing yards in a season until2011. He was inducted into theCollege Football Hall of Famein 1999.

Jim Smith: The presidentof USA Hockey since June 6,2015, he has been involvedwith USA Hockey since 1985when he served as a memberof the Player DevelopmentCommittee.

J.J. O'Connor: He serves aschairperson of USA Hockey'sDisabled Section.

Joni Cotten: Member of theUSA Curling team, championof 2012 U.S. Senior Nation-als.

Brian Gregory: Born inMount Prospect and starredon the Hersey basketball teambefore playing college basket-ball at the U.S. Naval Academy(with NBA Hall of Famer DavidRobinson). He later transferredto Oakland University. Servedas an assistant basketball coachat Michigan State (1999-2003),Toledo (1996-97) and North-western (1997-1999) beforeserving as head coach at Dayton(2003-2011) and Georgia Tech(2011-2016).

Tom Lundstedt: A multi -sport star at Prospect, he setrecords in basketball and ledthe baseball team with DaveKingman in the 1960s. Lund-stedt was drafted in the 65thround of the 1967 MLB draftby the Los Angeles Dodgers,

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but didn't sign. He was thendrafted by the Chicago Cubsin the 1st round, 17th overallin the 1970 draft. He played 44games in the Majors.

Dave Kingman: Dave "SkyKing" Kingman was a power-house in MLB from 1971-1986,blasting 442 homeruns (cur-rently 40th most in MLB his-tory) and knocking in 1,210RBI. The 1970 No. 1 overalldraft pick by the San FranciscoGiants hit 20 -plus homers in 12seasons, including a MLB-high48 in 1979 and 37 in 1982. Hewas named to the MLB All -Starteam in 1976, 1979 and 1980.He is one of the only playersin MLB history to be draftedin the top 10 twice. He wasdrafted ninth overall by theBaltimore Orioles in 1968,but did not sign. In his longMLB career (1,941 games),he played for the Giants, NewYork Mets, San Diego Padres,Oakland Athletics, CaliforniaAngels, New York Yankees andChicago Cubs.

Phil Masi: A four -time MLBall-star, Masi played 1,229games from 1939-1952 beforeretiring. In 1966 he moved toMount Prospect ants residedthere until his death at age 74from cancer in March 1990.

Mike Quade: He is bestknown as being the ChicagoCubs manager for part of2010 and all of 2011. He went95-104 over his two seasons. AProspect alum, he was draftedin the 22nd round of the MLBdraft in 1979 by the PittsburghPirates. He played five seasonsin the minors before retiring. Heis in his 18th season as a minorleague manager, dating back to1985. Quade won his 1,000thgame as a minor league coachon April 18, 2004. He coachesthe Rochester Red Wings, theTriple -A affiliate of the Min-

nesota Twins.Jeff Bzdelik: The Mount

Prospect native and Prospectalum was hired to be an as-sistant coach for the HoustonRockets of the NBA. He previ-ously served as head coach forthe Denver Nuggets and went73-119 in two -plus years beforegetting fired in late 2004. Healso served as a head coach inNCAA for Air Force (50-16record, 1 NCAA playoff ap-pearance), Colorado (36-58),Wake Forest (51-76) and Uni-versity of Maryland, BaltimoreCounty (25-31).

Randy Clark: The Prospectalum was drafted in the eighthround of the 1980 NFL draft bythe Chicago Bears. He played94 games in the NFL as a center,including 91 with the St. LouisCardinals before retiring afterthe 1987 season.

Jeff Francis: Francis, bornin Park Ridge, was a multisportathlete at Prospect and wenton to star as the QB at theUniversity of Tennessee from1985-1988. He was drafted inthe sixth round of the 1989 NFLdraft by the Los Angeles Raid-ers, but made just one in -gameappearance in the NFL.

Pari Pantazopoulos: Whilehe was born in Greece, he wasa star soccer player for ProspectHigh School, scoring 51 careergoals before graduating. Heplayed professionally in Greecefrom 2007-2010. He was signedto a contract with the ChicagoFire in 2011, but didn't play agame with them before beingwaived by the team on March11, 2012. He played six gamesfor the Puerto Rico Islanders in2012, but hasn't played profes-sionally since.

Rich Schutz: The Prospectalum competed in the 1988 and1992 Olympics for the United


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Mount Prospect Centennial Celebration Wednesday, June 29, 2016 Page 69

Prospect Sports(Continued from page 67)

2011 with Allison Walsh.Girls Gymnastics: Chris Hrbacek

won the state title in uneven parallelbars in 1986-87 for the Knights' onlyindividual championship in gymnastics.Maddie Larock had a memorable per-formance for Prospect in 2015 at statewhen she medaled in all-around (2ndplace), uneven parallel bars (4th), floor(5th) and beam (6th). Thanks to Larock,Prospect finished a program best sixthplace at state in 2015.

Softball: Prospect qualified for thestate quarterfinals (lost 4-1 to Marian)in 1985 for their only taste of the IHSAfinals in program history. From 1985 to1989 Prospect went 123-18 in their bestfive -season span in program history.

Girls Swimming: Prospect finishedninth in the state in 1977-78 and im-proved to seventh in 1978-79 for theironly two top 10 finishes in programhistory. Barb Larsen is the top swim-mer in Prospect history with state titlesin the 100 -yard butterfly (1977-78 and1978-79), 200 -yard freestyle (1978-79)and 500 -yard freestyle (1979-80). JuliaAndracki won the Knights first state title

in 27 years when she won the 100 -yardbreaststroke in 2006-07. Dana Liva isthe only Prospect athlete to medal allfour years, going from 12th (2011) tosixth (2012) to fourth (2013) to firstplace (2014) in 1 -meter diving.

Girls Tennis: Prospect has won fivesectional titles in program history, butnever finished top three in state. Su-zanne Pohl and Margaret Vida teamedto finish in fifth place in doubles in1991-92 for the only state medal inprogram history.

Girls Track: Prospect may havenever won state as a team (best is 4thin 1973-74), but they have more medal-ists (54) than most schools can dreamof, including multiple state champions.Trudi Rebsamen was the queen of thedash races in the 1970s for Prospect. Shewon state in the 440 -yard dash in 1973,1974 and 1975. Rebsamen was also thestate champion in the 220 -yard dash in1973 and 1974, but placed fifth in 1975.Jessica Travers broke a 30 -year droughtin championships when she won shot putin 2005. Erin Reese is the most recentProspect state champion, claiming thetitle in discus in 2014.

Prospect's 2005state championshiprun started with aweek -one victoryover Downers GroveSouth. (Journal filephoto)

Highlights(Continued from page 68)

States in weightlifting, but nevermedaled. He was U.S. national cham-pion nine times in weightlifting in1986-1994.

Michele Dalton: Born and raisedin Mount Prospect and a Hersey HighSchool alum, Dalton has had a stel-lar career in professional soccer. Sheplayed professionally since 2012 andhas been with the Chicago Red Stars ofthe National Women's Soccer League(NWSL) since 2015.

Elmer Blasco: Resident of MountProspect from 1956 until his death in2008. He created the Gold Glove Awardin baseball that is presented every yearto the best defensive players in theirposition in the MLB.

Brandon Bailey: The Mount Pros-pect native is currently serving as a

coaching assistant and head videocoordinator for the Boston Celtics inthe NBA.

Larry Lewis: He was one of just ahandful of PHS alums to be draftedstraight out of high school when hewas selected in the 33rd round of the1981 draft by the New York Yankees.He played three seasons in the minorsgoing 7-4 with a 3.72 ERA beforeretiring.

Sammy Skobel: Despite being blindsince age 4, Skobel went on to becomeone of the top roller derby competitorsback in its heyday before retiring andmoving to Mount Prospect. He startedSammy Skobel's Hot Dogs Plus onMain Street on Jan. 11, 1967 and ranthe business until the late 1980s/early1990s when it closed. He is a memberof the Roller Derby Hall of Fame.

*Congratulations to the

Village of Mount Prospectas it kicks off its

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ea.

Central School(Continued from page 41)

After the village reached 300 residentsrequired by Cook County for incor-poration in 1917, the Mount ProspectImprovement Association voted toincorporate -- inside Central School.

A second Central School was con-structed just east of the original build-ing facing north toward Central Roadin 1927 with eight rooms. The originalschool was converted to kindergarten

only.The Mount Prospect Women's Club

was formed in Central School. The clubbegan the village's first public library inCentral School. The library began as acart of books that was wheeled out of acloset at the school. Also that year, thefirst movie was shown at Central.

St. John's Episcopal Church pur-chased the building at a cost of $750to be used as its sanctuary in 1937.

The building was then moved to thenortheast corner of Thayer and Willestreets at a cost of $175 and severalimprovements were made including theaddition of a basement to accommodatethe church congregation.

Seventeen years later in 1954, theschool was converted to a multipurposebuilding that housed church officesand space for Sunday school classessince St. John's constructed a newsanctuary.

Forty-eight years later in 2002,following lengthy negotiations, the

historical society agreed to purchaseCentral School from St. John's for $1with the agreement the society movethe building because St. John's wantedto expand its facility.

Since the move in 2008, work thathas been completed on the school-house includes interior demolition,repair/replacement of the back walland roof, structural reinforcement ofthe floor, construction of an interiorutility stairway and installation of theelectrical, HVAC, fire alarm and sprin-kler systems.

District 57(Continued from page 43)

in 1950 to ease the crowding at CentralSchool.

Eventually seen as obsolete, SecondCentral was demolished in 1975.

Fairview School was built in 1955 fol-lowed by Lions Park School in 1956.

Busse survived for 31 years, but inthat time it became fondly known as aneighborhood school.

When the building was demolishedin 1994 because of population trends,many parents remarked it was the endof an era.

Today, Busse Park sprawls over thearea where the school used to be. LionsPark School still stands today.

Though issues with shifting demo-graphics arose throughout the 1970s

and 1980s, Lions was one of the fewschools that survived.

In the 1990s, another surge in popula-tion raised demands for renovation ofthe buildings, which were thought tobe inadequate.

The third attempt saw the passage ofthe referendum, and Dist. 57 was allotteda budget of $13.5 million.

The original Lions Park, along withFairview School, was obliterated. Mod-ernized schools were built in the samelocations, and the new Lions Park Schoolopened in 1995. Three years later, LionsPark would host a visit from that year'sfirst lady Hillary Rodham Clinton.

Sunset Park is another school that didnot survive the postwar Baby Boom.

Built in 1957, Sunset had a reputation

CONGRATULATIONS

to the Village of Mount Prospect

as it turns 100 years old!

School District 57 got its start in the one -room Central School

and has been a proud member of this community ever since.

On behalf of the 2,200 students at Fairview, Lions Park, Lincoln and

Westbrook today, we congratulate Mount Prospect

and proudly join this exciting Centennial Celebration!

#0UN

5'4% SCHOOL DISTRICT 57

CIS

At, MOUNT PROSPECT

PREPARING CHILDREN TO LEARN AND SUCCEED IN A CHANGING WORLD

for being well liked, but by the 1970s,most children had outgrown the school.The land would eventually be sold for$600,000 in 1985 and the school demol-ished soon after.

Today, Sunset serves as a playingfield for America's favorite pastime:baseball.

Westbrook School, like Lions Park,survived the fluctuating demographicshifts.

Constructed in 1961, Westbrook didnot always remain under Dist. 57's

jurisdiction.In 1995, it was leased for 10 years

to the Northwest Suburban SpecialEducation Organization, undergoinga $2 million renovation over the nextfew years.

In 2003, Dist. 57 began contemplat-ing taking Westbrook back in order tocreate an outlet for the overcrowdingin other schools, and eventually did afew years later.

Presently, it is Dist. 57's home for firstgrade and kindergarten.

Prospect Pride(Continued from page 44)

election women were allowed to votein locally, and because of their sup-port, the referendum passed. In 1922,Arlington High School cropped up onEuclid Avenue and served the area forthe next 30 years.

In 1950, however, the steadily ris-ing population gave rise to demandsfor another high school. After someinitial opposition, 1956 finally broughtabout the construction of what wouldbecome Prospect High School. It

opened in 1957.In the following years, the students

would prove their excellence time andagain. Prospect's sports teams havegarnered national commendation andits bands have consistently done thesame.

Students not involved directly .knsuch activities show their supportand accolades in other ways: huge fansections during games, great academicdistinction, and responsible socialengagement.

Other Schools(Continued from page 45)

Feehanville School District.Feehanville School eventually moved

to 1400 Kensington Rd. when the forestpreserve took over its initial location.

According to historical records, ru-mors claim the building was moved andused as a hen house in order to allow forthe new brick, two -room schoolhouseto be built.

Despite the debate over the old school-house, the new one continued to be useduntil 1982 when shifting demographicsforced it to close.

All that remains of the old FeehanvilleSchool is the bell from the building'scupola. It currently rests in front ofRiver Trails Middle School where allwho drive past can see it.

River Trails Middle School receivedits name during its construction in1964-65 from the winner of a "Namethe School" contest. It was around thistime that Feehanville School Districtceased and River Trails School Districttook its place.

Trails also received many additions in

1968, 1971, and 1991 in order to keepup with the demands of the explodingpopulation.

Today, Dist. 26 consists of three schoolbuildings, two of which are Prekinder-garten -5th grade (Indian Grove andEuclid) and one which is a 6th -8th gradejunior high (River Trails).

The administrative offices are housedin an Education Service Center onKensington Road.

Elk Grove Township District 59

Elk Grove Township ElementarySchool District 59 serves most of MountProspect south of Golf Road and westof Busse Road.

This area includes Forest View El-ementary School, 1901 W. Estates Dr.;John Jay Elementary, 1835 PheasantTrail; Robert Frost Elementary, 1308Cypress Dr.; and Holmes Junior High,1900 Lonnquist Blvd.

Some students south of Golf Roadattend another Dist. 59 junior high,Friendship, located in Des Plaines.


History(Continued from page 66)In the early I 980s, Krause and

her board looked to find newways to generate revenue. Thevillage wound up annexing theNorthern Illinois Gas parcel anddeveloped it into the KensingtonBusiness Center, a park todaythat encompasses several differ-ent types of businesses rangingfrom industrial to manufactur-ing to office uses.

Mayor Gerald "Skip" Farleytook over in 1989 and imple-mented several priorities, whichincluded a $14 million stormwater management project,construction of a new policeand fire building and helpedredevelop downtown.

Modern Mount Prospect isan amalgam of the past andfuture.Surrounded by officebuildings and modern homes,the old, original Central Schooland the Friedrich family homewere preserved and combinedinto a historic campus at Busseand Maple, now headquartersfor the Historical Society.

The society has collaboratedon several histories and historicphoto books, including "LostMount Prospect," which il-lustrates the evolution of local

streetscapes to help modernresidents get a perspective ofthe village over time.

Throughout the 1990s andearly 2000s, downtown sawmajor changes and the indoormall concept was beginning tofade. Significant in the 1990sand 2000s was the downtownredevelopment. Several new

buildings were and continue tobe built, changing the look andmake-up of the downtown area.There are several new condo-miniums as well as space fornew shops and restaurants.

The village is also workingon making the downtown arealook more appealing.

Construction on village hall,

at 50 S. Emerson St. today, be-gan in 2002. Village employeesbegan operating out of the newfacility in 2004.

In the early 2000s, Randhurstbegan to see a decline. In 2008,village trustees approved aredevelopment agreement totransform the indoor center toan outdoor lifestyle center.

That project took a few yearsto complete and today the centeris over 90% occupied.

Mount Prospect today is con-sidered a solidly middle classsuburb with an increasinglydiverse population representingmany ethnic groups, educa-tional levels, ways of life, andpolitical opinions.

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PROUDLY SERVICING

MOUNT PROSPECTSince 1978

IL License # 104-002674

"OUR BUSINESS IS PUTTING A GOOD ROOF OVER YOUR HEAD"

Peterson Roofing is a family owned small business that has been servicing the local community since 1978.Our business is generated almost exclusively through word-of-mouth referrals. Because of this, we oweour success to our great customers and the community of Mount Prospect. We will continue to strive togive back to the community that has been so good to us over the years. Here are just a few examples ofour gratitude, community outreach, & support of the local residents of Mount Prospect.

Peterson Roofing Donates Roofto Historic Central School:

Peterson Roofing Donates FREE ROOFSTO MT. PROSPECT RESIDENTS:

Thank you Mount Prospect for supporting our business through the years! Without your support, noneof this would have been possible. We hope to be servicing you and the community for the next 40+ years.

603 E. Kensington Rd., Mt. Prospect, IL 60056 / Ph: 847.590.5290 / Email: [email protected]

D26 Estimates What It - Mount Prospect Public Library

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