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Thursda. iul 3!. 2014 niles.suntimes.com - WRAPPOfTS cornan A CHICAGO SUNTiMES.an pubhca'ion

Water plan trickles forwardEvanston could help pay for pipe to bring cheaper water to village I PAGE 6

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Evanston Utilities Director Dave Stoneback told Evanston City Council members that the city would consider footing some of the cost of a transmission line t othe communities

of Park Ridge, Morton Grove, and Nues. FILE

BY BOB [email protected]

@evanstonscribe

Evanston

may be willing tofoot some of the costs of aneeded transmission line that

would carry water to Park Ridgeand two other communities.

The city is targeting ParkRidge in a deal that would includeMorton Grove and Niles as newcustomers, Evanston UtilitiesDirector Dave Stoneback told theCity Council June 21.

The city is looking at financingsome of Park Ridge's debt serviceto build a $115 million transmissionpipe, or paying for a portion of thetransmission main to make theproject more attractive, he said.

Under the plan, Park Ridgewould foot roughly $50 million ofthat cost.

The next move would be to hirea financial advisor, he said.

Evanston officials believe they

Evanston pitches water deal to Park Ridgecan package deals with substantialsavings over Chicago, Wilmetteand Glenview, which are pursuingwater deals of their own with thecommunities.

Evanston could sell water to allthree towns with existing capac-ity while Wilmette and Glenviewwould barely be able to serveMorton Grove and Niles with theirexisting capacity, Stoneback toldcouncil members.

Morton Grove would save moreannually with Evanston $627,000compared to $450,000 going withWilmette-Glenview; Niles wouldsave less with Evanston $291,000to $374,000 with Wilmette-Glenview, Stoneback said, citingthe findings of a Gewalt HamiltonAssociates study issued a fewmonths ago.

However, if Park Ridge were tobecome involved, "everyone couldsave significant dollars by pur-chasing water through Evanston,"which has the existing capac-

ity to handle such a project, saidStoneback who, with City Man-ager Wally Bobkiewicz, has beenvisiting neighboring communities,pitching them on the advantages ofjoining Evanston.

Starting year one, Morton Groveand Niles would each save $1.45million, while Park Ridge would seea $1.274 million in annual savingscompared to staying with Chicago,Stoneback said, again citing thestudy.

Ouestion ot savings

Park Ridge Public Works Direc-tor Wayne Zingsheim said the cityis interested in the potential costsavings; however, officials wantsto review the completed study andexamine the financial feasibility ofthe different proposals and theircapital costs.

Gewalt Hamilton gave ParkRidge, Morton Grove and Nilesmore than a preview in a presen-tation to the Park Ridge Village

Board in May.Bob Hamilton, the firm's presi-

dent, told Park Ridge trustees thatthe three communities stand tosave more than $338 million over30 years.

Park Ridge currently spendsroughly $5.5 million a year on itswater purchases from Chicago,and with two lines coming in, thereis some redundancy in the system,Zingsheim said. The city is alsodealing with a sewer issue now, asEvanston formerly did, and haswater system improvements toconsider.

Evanston officials saw an open-ing to expand wholesale watersales in 2011 after Chicago an-nounced it would hike its rate from$2.01 per 1,000 gallons to $3.82 per1,000 gallons by 2015.

At a 10 percent return on rate,Evanston identified water sales asa lucrative source of new revenue.

SEE DEAL, PAGE 7»

Evanston

Evanstontoasts toloo yearsof filteredwaterBY KARtE ANGELL LUCFor Sun-Times Media @KarieAngellLuc

In honor of Evanston's 100years of filtered water, theDepartment of Utilities invitedneighbors to a July 26 openhouse at the Evanston WaterTreatment Facility, 555 Lincolnst.

Folks asked questions of staffwho were pleased to celebrate a100-year anniversary or birth-day with bagels, orange juiceand naturally, blue bottles filledwith Evanston water.

"It's just to give some his-tory," said Dave Stoneback ofSkokie and City of EvanstonUtilities director, of the morn-ing's purpose.

One hundred years ago,Evanston started filtering water.Pumping began circa 1874 amidconcerns of fighting fires afterthe Great Chicago Fire of 1871and several large fires in Evan-ston in 1872.

"Evanston had the fore-thought of putting in a filterplant and that actually helpedEvanston to thrive becausepeople moved into the commu-nity because of the quality of thewater," Stoneback said.

The event included a 9:30a.m. presentation which fea-tured Mayor Elizabeth Tisdahl.Folks could tour the facility,browse through artifact displaysand connect with technologythat pretty much still workstoday.

"We helped build part of theoriginal water plant," said JayBielanski, formerly of Oak Parkand now of Chicago.

SEE WATER, PAGE 7 »

u

Evanston Mayor Elizabeth Tisdahl with an original 1913 brass part July 2610 commemorate lOO years at the

Water Treatment Plant. I EARlE ANGELL LUC/FOR SUN-TiMES MEDIA

« CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6

WATER

Bielanski works for the Chicago envi-ronmental engineering firm of Greeley

« CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6

DEAL

At the July 21 meeting, Stoneback notedthat Hammond, md., which sells water toa number of municipalities, has not had toraise water rates in 40 years.

Other customers

Evanston received promising news a fewweeks ago from Lincoinwood officials whoindicated interest in restarting negotiations,Stoneback told council members. Thougha relative small user at 2 million gallons aday, Lincoinwood would generate roughly$350,000 in yearly revenues for Evanston.

Meanwhile, Evanston faces uncertaintywith existing customers. The city recentlynotified Skokie, a customer since 1944, thatits contract wouldn't be renewed in 2017,and any new rate would be higher than itscurrent $1.02 per 1,000 gallons.

The Northwest Water Commission,which includes Arlington Heights, Palatine,Buffalo Grove and Whee1ing and has beenan Evanston customer since 1985, is lookingfor a water source other than Evanston,Stoneback said.

Even after paying half the cost of the $155million transmission line from Evanston,after 20 years of debt service were paid off,

and Hansen, which also honors its own100-year anniversary.

'It's cool to see a facility that's beenaround a hundred years," Bielanski said.

"I think (after 100 years) it's amaz-ing the plant is still basically the sameplant," said Roger Evans of Evanston,who works for the City of Evanston.

Park Ridge would realize close to $4 millionsavings annually. Over a 30-year contract,Park Ridge's savings would approach $120million, according to the Gewalt Hamiltonstudy.

Stoneback said the savings are driven bythe lower water rate Evanston would chargecompared to Wilmette-Glenview once thedebt service was paid off.

He said Evanston would charge itswholesale water rate of 92 cents per 1,000gallons, starting in 2018, in any long-termwater deal.

Meanwhile, Wilmette now sells water toGlenview at a $1.76 per 1,000 gallons rate, andGlenview then tacks on 81 cents for the waterto go through its pipes to NUes and MortonGrove, bringing the total rate to $2.56.

After the debts were paid off, the dif-ference would be $1.38 per 1,000 gallonsof water for Evanston compared to $3.73per 1,000 gallons for Wilmette-Glenview,Stoneback said.

Evanston is also addressing infrastructureissues, such as the need for new clear wellsand an expanded reservoir and heated intakesystem. Stoneback maintains the Wilmette-Glenview plan does not include all the capitalimprovement costs that would be needed todeliver water on an expanded basis.

He said Wilmette also has not resolvedthe winter icing issues that almost shutdown the Evanston system several yearsago, before improvements were made.

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NHes Village Board OKs gun shop on HowardBY lOOR STUDDKOVFor Sun-Times Media @istudenkov

TheNues Village Board gave the 0K

Tuesday night for a gun shop andshooting range to open on Howard

Street, despite the concerns of local schoolleaders and residents.

The Sportsman's Club and FirearmsTraining Academy attracted controversyafter Nues Township High School officialsand some residents complained that it wastoo close to several schools. As the result,the proposal was sent back to the Niles PlanCommission, which approved it again earlierthis month.

After a prolonged public comment period,the Board of Trustees approved the shop'sapplication for a special use permit 3-1, withTrustee Rosemary Palicki casting the sole"no" vote. While trustee Joe LoVerde wasn'tat the meeting he indicated in a letter to theboard that he would have voted "no" as well.

School officials and activists worried thatthe shop, which would be located at 6143Howard St., was a mile from Niles West andNiles Central high schools. It would also belocated within a block of New Hope Acad-emy, a private school for students strugglingwith emotional and behavioral challenges.

In the lead up to the vote, residents weregiven an opportunity to comment - butonly for 30 seconds per person. MayorAndrew Przybylo said that the board wouldonly take comments for 45 minutes total,saying that the village already collectedplenty of testimony during the Plan Com-mission meeting.

As the issue came up for vote, Palickiemphasized that, for her, it was a simplematter of whether or not Sportsman's Clubmet the criteria for a special use permit.

The first criteria was that the appli-cant would meet a need other businessescouldn't. Palicki argued that there weregun shops in Lincolnwood and Des Plaines,and that residents could buy rifles at Nues'Dick's Sporting Goods location. There arealready plans for a shooting range at aconcealed carry school at the intersectionof Milwaukee Avenue and Howard Street,and the Niles Police Department recentlyhad its shooting range upgraded.

Palicki also felt that it ran afoul of thesecond criteria - the effect on health andsafety.

"We've heard testimony of school of-ficials and parents," she said. "The percep-tion of danger remains high."

Palicki also expressed concerns that theshop would have an adverse impact on theNew Hope Academy, which she argued was

Residents packed a Nues Village Board meeting Tuesday night, where a gun shop proposed for Howard Street was approved. Residents were given 30 seconds to

speak before the board voted. lOOR sTuDENKov/FoR SUN-TIMES MEDIA

against the third criteria - that it wouldn'thave adverse impact on the value of thenearby property.

In a letter to the board, LoVerde saidthat, as a gun owner, he understood theshop supporters' concerns. But ultimately,he urged the board to vote "no," echo-ing Palicki's arguments about the permitcriteria.

"I feel [the shop] hasn't proven, beyondthe shadow of a doubt, that the threecriteria have been met," said the letter. "Ithas to do with a particular location, nothingmore."

But most trustees felt that Sportsman'sClub has proven that it wouldn't pose anydanger to the surrounding area.

Trustee Danette Matyas said that, whilethe concept of concealed carry made heruncomfortable, she was confident that theshop would be safe.

"If you walk in, I'm assuming that thereare going to be lots of law enforcementofficials for training," she said. "My feelingis that the gun range will be the safest place

to be."Trustee George Alpogianis, who had

previously expressed support for the shop,noted that not approving it could have legalconsequences - which would be a burdento taxplayers.

"We have a responsibility to our taxpay-ers," he said. "The NRA hasn't lost a casesince the Supreme Court ruled on the 2ndAmendment."

Trustee John Jekot said that he foundarguments that the shop is a safety risk forschools unconvincing.

"I was on a Board of Education for 15years and there has been no study citinga correlation between the location of gunshops and school safety," he said. "I just feellike it's going to be a safe facility."

Trustee Chris Hanusiak asked Sports-man's Club president Myles P. Cun-ningham, Jr. what the shop would do tominimize the chances that their guns wouldwind up used in crimes.

"We are going to follow ATF guidelinesvery closely," said Cunningham. "Every-

body who works here is going to have [Fire-arms Owner Identification] card, so they'llbe checked by the FBI."

He also said that the shop would main-tain digital records of anybody who buysguns, which the clerk would see duringeach purchase. So if, for example, the staffsees that a person is trying to buy a fifthgun in the last month, they would alert theauthorities.

In the aftermath of the vote, Niles Her-aid-Spectator asked New Hope Academydirector Brandy Larrance for her reaction.

"It's unfortunate," she said. "A lot ofstudents - their emotional health is goingto be endangered."

Larrance said that the board's decisiongave her no choice but to look for anotherlocation. She intends to move as soon asher lease is up in two years.

Meanwhile, Cunningham struck a concil-iatory tone.

"We think it was a necessary process,"he said. "We are grateful that the processworked."

Nues Public Library

Days after promotion, interimdirector leaves Nues libraryBY lOOR STUDflCOVFor Sun-Times Media I @istudenkov

Two days after beingappointed as co-interimdirector of the Nues PublicLibrary, Assistant DirectorBarb Kruser resigned thepost to take a newjob inLombard.

The resignation leavesassistant director SusanLempke as the sole interimdirector. The move comesafter library FinancialManager Greg Pritz, whowas previously appointedinterim director, resignedfrom the position. With thelibrary's organization chartin flux and the hiring freezein place, it is not clear ifKruser's Assistant Directorposition will be filled.

Kruser has been a libraryemployee for a little over25 years, serving as one ofthe library's two assistantdirectors since 2009. She'sleaving to become the newdirector of Lombard's HelenPlum Memorial Library.Her resignation takes effectAug. 8.

When Linda Weiss,another long-time libraryemployee, announced herretirement as a library di-rector, Fritz was appointedinterim director. But beforehis appointment took effect,he decided to offer his resig-nation. Pritz was concernedthat the library board didn'thave enough incentive tohire a new director.

During the July 15meeting, the library boardaccepted Pritz's resignationand appointed Kruser andLempki as co-interim direc-tors to replace him.

Kruser turned in herresignation on July 17.

In an official statement,Miles Board President Mor-gan Dubiel praised Kruser.

"We are delighted forBarb and hope she brings

Books on the Nues Public Library's second floor. OLE

the same vigor and thought-fulness to the Helen PlumLibrary as she did the NilesLibrary," he said. "She willbe missed by all."

The future of Kruser'sposition will depend onwhether the library boardwill approve the revamp ofthe organizational chart.The chart was originallydeveloped by Weiss, Kruser,Lempki and Fritz and pre-sented to the board earlierthis yeai

Under the currentchart, the library directordoesn't supervise some ofthe departments directly,delegating that responsibil-ity to assistant directors.Kruser currently supervisesthe adult services, outreachservices and patron servicesdepartments, while Lempkisupervises the technicalservices and youth/teenservices departments.

Under the most recentversion of the revampproposal, the library wouldhave only one assistantdirector, who would be su-pervising the tech servicesand patron services depart-

ments. The director wouldsupervise the adult services,youth/teen services and out-reach services departmentsdirectly.

The library board hasbeen discussing the revampproposal for several months.During the July 15 meetingDubiel argued that the newstructure was too confusing.He asked the board for ago ahead to hire a consul-tant who would review thelibrary's staffing needs andadvise it on the best struc-ture. The board ultimatelyvoted to ask Pritz to look atwhat consultants the boardmight potentially consider.

Library spokesman SashaVasilic said that it's not yetclear who is going to takeover Kruser's responsibili-ties once she leaves.

"Since her resignationwas announced today, we'restill figuring out who willtake over her responsibili-ties," he said. "Her last dayis Friday, August 8. Morewill be discussed at the nextboard meeting on Wednes-day, August 20, 2014 at 6:30p.m."

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IOI

THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014I A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

III POLICEBLOiuui

The following incidents were listed in the

official bulletin of the Niles and Morton

Grove police departments. Readers

are reminded that an arrest does not

constitute a finding of guilt. Only a court

of law can make that determination.

DUIJeffrey Samson, 25, of 8425 Milwau-

kee Ave., Niles, was charged with driv-

ing under the influence on July 18 after

he reportedly disobeyed two stop signs

at 3:15 am. He has a Sept. 7 court date.

Natalia McDonald, 23, of 2071 Glendale,

Northbrook, was charged with dnving

underthe influence on July 18 after her

vehicle was reportedly seen speeding

and swerving on Milwaukee Avenue

at 2:20 am. She has an Aug. 28 court

date.

Andres Cuahtepitzi-Saudedo, 26, of

1708W. Victoria Drive, Mount Prospect,

was charged with driving under the

influence on the morning of July21 after

he was stopped for reportedly speeding

on the 8800 block of Golf Road. He has

an Aug. 19 court date.

Ui Lee, 39, of4825 W. Lawrence Ave.,

Chicago, was charged with driving under

the influence on July23 after police

reportedly clocked her traveling at 71

mph on the 8700 block of Milwaukee

Avenue at 12:34 a.m. Court information

was not available.

DUI/DRUCSDerek Ventresca, 25, of Park Ridge,

was charged with driving under the

influence and possession of drugs after

he was arrested on Dempster Street

and Fernald Avenue on July 19. Police

said Ventresca was stopped for a traffic

violation and officers allegedly found

drug paraphernalia in his vehicle. A

court date is scheduled for August 8.

THEFTEmmanuel Otero-Santiago, 37, of Chi-

cago, was charged with theft after he

was caught by police for a residential

home burglary on the 9000 block of

Menard Avenue on July 7 Police said

he allegedly stole jewelry from the

residence. He is scheduled to appear

in court on Oct. 3.

III CRIME BRIEFS

CRIMINAL DAMAGEA car window was smashed

sometime on July 20 while thevehicle was parked on the 5400block of Warren Avenue, police

said.

A second car window was

smashed on July 22 whilethe vehicle was parked onthe 5900 block of DempsterStreet, police said.

DISPUTEPolice were called to a home on

the 7600 block of Nora Avenue

on the night of July 20 after a

husband and wife were report-

edly involved in an argument over

sleeping with the air conditioning

on. Both agreed to sleep in sepa-

rate rooms for the night, police

said. Officers have reportedly

responded to the home several

times for domestic disputes.

BURGLARYA home on the 7700 block of

Neya Avenue was reported

burglarized on the night of July

18 after ari alarm activated. No

further details were provided.

A flat-screen TV was reported

stolen July 22 from an apartment

on the 8400 block of Oak Avenue.

A rear door had been forced open

to gain entry.

BURGLARY TO VEHICLESix unlocked vehicles were

reported burglarized overnight

between July 22 and July 23.

Coins were stolen from the center

console of an SUV parked on the

6800 block of Oakton Street; a

wallet was stolen from a Toyota

parked on the 6900 block of Fargo

Avenue; $20 in cash was taken

from a Toyota parked on the 8200

block of Newland Avenue; glasses

and $5 in change were stolen

from an SUV parked on the 8300

block of New England Avenue;

and glove boxes were entered,

but nothing was taken from two

vehicles parked on the 6900 block

of Monroe Street.

Nues police: Womanbelieves anti-Israelgraffiti painted on door

By JENNIFER JOHNSONjjohnson@pioneerlocalcom I @Jen..Pioneer

Nues police are not saying yet if graf-fiti sprayed on a home is, as the ownerbelieves, anti-Israel in nature.

The 52-year-old resident of Carol Courtdiscovered the graffiti when she returnedhome on the evening of July 21. Police saidthe woman believed the red spray-paintedmarkings on her front door were Arabicletters and, because she is Jewish, that thegraffiti may be someone "showing theirdispleasure" with the recent conflict in theGaza Strip.

An officer at the scene was'reportedlyunable to decipher the letters and photo-graphs of the graffiti were taken.

Nues Police Sgt. Robert Tornabenedeclined to release the photos to the NuesHerald-Spectator and said whether or notthe graffiti is related to recent events inthe Middle East remains part of the policeinvestigation.

No remnants of the graffiti were visibleon the block on July 25, the day the reportwas released by police.

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12 THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

EducationScares for schools

Fear City Haunted House expands partnershipwith District 219 Education FoundationBY NATALIE HAYESFor Sun-Times Media I @NatHayReporter

en Fear City rolls intotown each Halloweenseason, teenagers line up

during weekend nights in Octoberfor a chance to get spooked in theaward-winning haunted house.

Located in Morton Grove,right down the street from NilesWest High School, the Fear Cityorganization tightened its ties withthe District 219 community lastyear by donating a portion of ticketsales to the District 219 EducationFoundation.

It was a win-win relationship forboth District 219 and Fear City

Fear City increased the numberof tickets sold from the prior yearto about 15,000 - in part by at-tracting more high school kids byoffering a discount of $5 off the $25admission price.

The foundation benefited bygetting $4 from each ticket soldto a student or a member of theschool community during the firstsix shows.

The Fear City partnershipraised $5,000 for the EducationFoundation last year, which goestoward funding scholarships,school supplies and breakfastbars for a growing number oflow-income students enrolled atNues North and Niles West HighSchools.

This year, the foundation is hop-ing to double last year's numbersto $10,000 during their secondyear working with Fear City

The $10,000 is part of an overallgoal to raise $80,000 for the 2014-15 school year, according to AlyseBurman, a member of the founda-tion's board of directors.

"We gave [the partnership] a trylast year and out chemistry justworked," Burman said. "This year,they've offered to give us a per-centage of every ticket sold during

the 19 days [the haunted house] isopen in October."

Fear City this year has said itwould continue to offer ticket dis-counts to the District 219 commu-nity, and will also donate a portionof sponsorship proceeds and 50cents from each ticket sold to thefoundation.

"Last year, I could not believethe line of people out there everyweekend waiting to get in," Bur-man said. "We're hoping for a nicedonation."

Fear City customers come tOMorton Grove for the event fromall over Chicago and the surround-ing suburbs, but Fear City ownersChuck Grendys and Jim Lichonsaid it was important for themto form a special bond with theirneighbors at District 219.

"They [Grendys and Lichon]wanted to do something to giveback to the community," said MarkMatz, marketing manager forFear City. "We've worked with theMultiple Sclerosis Society herein Chicago, but Fear City is in the[school] district, and it was feltthat we could do more for the localcommunity by working with them."

The foundation has so far raisedmore than $150,000 since it wasestablished in 2007.

Any student who qualifies forthe school district's free or reducedlunch program is eligible to receivefinancial assistance from the foun-dation for things like refurbishedcomputers, graphing calculators,AP testing costs, college applica-tion fees and college visits.

Deans and school guidancecounselors refer students to thefoundation by writing proposals,Burman said.

The foundation is raising itsfundraising goals to help meet theneeds of the growing number ofstudents in the reduced of freelunch program.

Burman said the percentage of

Fear City haunted house co-owners Chuck Grendys and Jim Lichon in 2011. FILE

District 219 students in the freeor reduced lunch program wasat about 31 percent when thefoundation was launched sevenyears ago.

As of April of this year, 1,633students - or approximately 34percent - were enrolled in thelunch program, according to Dis-trict 219 records.

Outside of Fear City, thefoundation turns to a short list ofadditional funding sources.

Each year, 10 percent of theproceeds from the annual "DanceMarathon" go to the organization,and donations are accrued throughprivate sponsors, an alumni news-letter and the annual Pizza Warscompetition held each January.

Last year 750 people attendedPizza Wars, helping raise morethan $9,500 for the Foundation (a$1,000 increase from 2013).

This rundown convenience story in Fear City has motion sensors that trigger soundsand moving objects. Owner Charles Grendys said it could be useful for police simula-

tions. RICK KAMBIC/SUN-TIMES MEDIA

Nues

BY NATALIE HAYESFor Sun-Times Media I @NatHayReporter

The village of Nues' 2010designation as the "best place toraise your kids" in the state - ac-cording to Bloomberg Business-week - has been marked fouryears later with the placement ofan art boulder this week outsideof Nues Village Hall.

The Plaza art boulder -designed by 2013 Niles WestHigh School graduate KaylinMoy - features a plaque with adrawing of a family encircled bythe words, "respect, home, trust,care, family, love."

Listed underneath the pictureare the names of six privatedonors who helped fund theboulder project, which wasoriginally envisioned as a statueof Moy's design until a fundingshortage for the project resultedin the creation of a less-expensiveversion.

A special committee appointedby village officials several yearsago to redesign the Village Hallplaza held a contest with areahigh school students that askedthem to submit design ideas fora sculpture that incorporatedthe "best place to raise a family"theme.

Moy's design was selected asthe winner among 24 entriessubmitted to the village, but mak-ing her design come to life was achallenge.

"We found it was hard toraise enough funds to coverthe $20,000 cost" of the pro-posed statue, said Nues TrusteeRosemary Palicki. "The alternateplan was to have a plaque, but wedidn't want it just hanging on awall somewhere, so we decidedon the boulder."

The art boulder design initia-tive began several years ago,after trustees decided to removea sign that honored former

mayor Nicholas Blase, who ranNUes for 50 years before he wassentenced in 2010 to serve a yearin prison for his conviction in akickback scheme involving mailand tax fraud.

"A committee was appointedto come up with a new sign thatwas reflective of Niles' historyand also incorporated the Bloom-berg award," Palicki said. "Eventhough it's not the sculpture wehoped for, I think it's somethingthe village can be proud of."

Niles was chosen "best placeto raise your kids" in the stateafter Bloomberg magazineexamined factors including crimerates, employment, schools,ethnic diversity and other traitsof communities of fewer than50,000 residents.

The art boulder was installedin the Village Hall plaza duringthe first week of July, and anofficial dedication ceremony washeld July 22.



Boulder honors village's 'best place to raise kids' title

Nues officials pose with the new boulder commemorating the village's pick as one of thebest places to raise children in Illinois. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

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14 THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014I

A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION ML

Park Ridge

Embers School moving to Nues, 10 homes could replace itBY JENNIFER [email protected] I @Jen_Pioneer

A private school that operatedin Park Ridge for 13 years is leav-ing the city - and leaving behindthe potential for some big changeson the land it once occupied.

Embers Elementary School hassold its property at 2000 W. SibleySt. and will begin the new schoolyear Aug. 26 at its new homeinside the west wing of the formerOur Lady of Ransom CatholicSchool building in Niles.

Principal Gladys Davis said theSibley Street building a formerMethodist church, had become toosmall for the growing enrollment.

"We started with 43 studentsand now we have about 120," Davissaid.

The new Niles location will helpaccommodate the growth andalso allow Embers to expand itspreschool program from a half dayto a full day, she added.

With roots in Catholicism, Em-bers serves families from aroundthe Chicago area and suburbsand is a feeder school for Wi!-lows Academy in Des Plaines andNorthridge College Prep in Niles.

"It was key we be in a locationthat is accessible to the otherschools," Davis explained of theschool's initial move to Park Ridgefrom Northfield in 2001.

Embers will share space at OurLady of Ransom with the KemntizSenior Center, which is expectedto open in the northern portion ofthe building this year.

Our Lady of Ransom Schoolclosed in 2004. Since then, thebuilding has been used by otherprivate organizations.

As for the old Embers schoolbuilding on Sibley, it has been soldand applicant Padraig O'Shea ofChicago is proposing 10 single-family homes for the site, whichcity officials say measures twoacres.

The Park Ridge Planning andZoning Commission recommendedapproval July 22 of a preliminaryplat of subdivision, the first step inallowing the land to be carved upfor homes. The recommendationis expected to go to the Park RidgeCity Council for a vote on Aug. 18and a final plat review will require

The former Embers Elementary School at 2000 W. Sibley St. in Park Ridge could become home to IO single-family lots. i JENNIFERJOHNSON/SUN-TIMES MEDIA

approval before any constructionbegins. Each home will also needdesign approval from the city'sAppearance Commission.

Several residents living nearthe former Embers propertyat Sibley Street and BroadwayAvenue expressed concerns abouta residential development, includ-ing whether the reduction in openspace will add to flooding in theneighborhood.

"I can't believe it's not going toadd to an already overtaxed sewersystem in the area," said BarnumAvenue resident John Moriarty,calling it "irresponsible" for the

city to allow more homes to bebuilt. "If we can have confidencethat the city would take care ofthis [flooding] problem, I wouldbe all for developing additionalhomes."

Stormwater detention will berequired for the development, cityofficials said.

Other residents said they wouldlike the open, park-like nature ofthe site to remain.

"Why are we letting entitiesfrom deep in the heart of Chicagodecide what to do with the lastopen space in Park Ridge?" a 50-year resident asked. He said he

would rather see the park districtor library take over the property.

Planning and Zoning ChairmanJoe Baldi reminded residents theland is privately owned and thecity cannot dictate who buys it.

Neighbors have raised concernspreviously about the 2000 W.Sibley St. property. When Emberswas seeking city approval toestablish the school 13 years ago,residents expressed concern aboutadded traffic and the school'sreported application of Opus Deiphilosophy. School representativesat the time said it had no formalaffiliation with the conservative

sect of Catholicism, but someresidents who had read about ithad worries regarding some of thereported teachings.

But once the school moved in,concern turned to acceptance. Da-vis this week praised the involve-ment of neighbors in the schooland the support of Park Ridge asa whole.

"We've had wonderful neigh-bors right around the propertywho volunteered at our school andkept an eye on the property," shesaid. "They were really wonderful.We owe Park Ridge a great debt ofgratitude."

Nues

I 'So You Think You Can Dance' coaches stop at Golf Mill studioBY NATALIE HAVESFor Sun-Times Media I @NatHayReporter

Celebrity dance coachestook a break from the popularsummer Fox TV show "So YouThink You Can Dance," to paya visit to a group at Studio 22High Tek in Nues last weekend.

Miami-based choreogra-phers Angel Armas and VictorSmalley are best known asthe dance instructors for theshow's current front-rennerRicky Ubeda, and for appear-ances on the Lifetime network'sshow, "Dance Moms Miami."

A group of 55 dancers rang-ing between the ages of 7 and25 were treated to a specialprivate instructional danceworkshop on July 26 led byArmas and Smalley.

Focusing on contemporaryand lyrical dance genres, thepair led what the studio'sdance director Jackie Graneydescribed as an intense three-

(841) 674-1500. ext. 2600

hour dance boot camp."They're very passionate

about teaching dancers abouttheir style and love for dance,"Graney said. "The dancerswere attentive and intriguedby their words of wisdom andwere thrilled to get directionfrom such renowned choreog-raphers."

Between running a dancestudio in Miami and coaching"So You Think You Can Dance"contestants, Armas and 5mal-ley stopped by Niles as part oftheir summer-long nationwidetour, "Liberate the Artist Mas-ter Class."

The dance duo's motto -"turning kids into dancers anddancers into stars" - reso-nated throughout Studio 22 onSaturday evening as the dancestudents took to the floor foran intense dance boot campthat included across-the-floorcenter work, a dance improvsession and finally a contem-

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As a high-level and high-intensity dance studio withsix competitive dance teams,Studio 22 was the perfect set-tmg for Armas and Smalley towhip the dancers into compe-tition-ready shape with theirintensive teaching style.

"It was important for usto have Victor and Angel atStudio 22 because they're influ-ential in the industry," Graneysaid. "It's always good for ourdancers to experience vari-ous styles of dance instructionfrom professionals."

Studio 22 is located at theGolf Mill Shopping Center,239 Golf Mill Center, Nues.The studio offers classes in awide range of dance genresincluding jazz, ballet, hip-hop,contemporary and poma.

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Studio 22 dancers working on their improvisational skills during the Victor & Angel master class on

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Blockbuster or flop?The Movie Reviewsection has the scoop.

Your guide tothe weekendand beyond

HELPSQUADDriver in the holeliterally, figuratively

HELP SQUADBYJACKIE PILOSSOPH

DonaldLutz has lived in Highland

Park for 45 years. His kids at-tended Highland Park schools and

he's always paid his property taxes ontime. That's why when Lutz accidentallydrove his car into a hole that was part of aconstruction site on his street, he couldn'tbelieve the city of Highland Park didn'tseem to care that it caused almost $300damage to his car.

So, Lutz called someone he thoughtmight want to know about it : The High-land Park News. Editor Jennifer Fisherforwarded his message to Help Squad andthat's when we stepped in.

We spoke with Lutz, who gave us detailsof what happened. The city was repair-ing his street, and hired a contractor, ALamp Road Builders, to do the work. ALamp workers were digging a few holes,one of which Lutz drove his car into. Lutzsaid the construction area was markedinappropriately, meaning he couldn't seethe "caution" sign until his car was alreadyin the hole. He said another car droveinto a hole almost at the same time as hedid. Lutz called the Highland Park PoliceDepartment, who took a report.

Sensing something was wrong with hiscar, Lutz took it to Bernardi Auto Ser-vices Center in Highland Park, where they

' fixed the damage underneath, which hadsomething to do with the fuel system. Costto Lutz: $299.12. He felt he deserved reim-bursement by someone, whether it was thecity of Highland Park or A Lamp.

We knew Lutz had called the City of

Highland Park, and that they had nointerest in helping him, so we asked Lutzif he had tried calling A Lamp. When hetold us he had not attempted to phone thecompany, we did. We spoke to a very pleas-ant and helpful employee named Carrie,who asked ifwe could have Lutz call herdirectly, and that she needed to start aninvestigation which would include state-ments and photos from Lutz.

Less than a week later, Lutz called usback and told us A Lamp was sending hima check for $299.12.

Dear Mr. Lutz,We are so pleased that you are receiving

the money you are owed for the damage ofyour car. It's upsetting that the city wasn'tmore helpful, and in fact did not evensuggest that you call A Lamp to try to getreimbursed. We think it's wonderful that ALamp stepped up and did the right thing.

Lastly, be careful out there' Summeris construction season, and with thatcomes lots oftemporary road changes. Forexample, have you been on Willow Roadin Northfield lately? Yikes! I'm sure youaren't the only driver who's ended up in ahole or some other part of a constructionsite. So, please drive safely!

Dear Readers: I would like to let you knowthat this will be my last Help Squad col-umn, as I will be shiftinggears and formallylaunching my new dating and relationshipcolumn, "Loue Essentially."Ihave trulyenjoyed servingyou, helping you get what'sfair, and offeringyou money-saving tips. HelpSquad will be taken over by my colleague,Cathy Cunningham, aformer marketing andcommunications professional who spent 5ev-eralyears as a businessprocess improvementconsultant. Thankyoufor allyour lettersseeking help. Please keep them coming!

Need help?Did a utilities company overcharge you? Did a boutique deny your request for a return? Are you thevictim of fraudulent business practices? Is someone just exhibiting bad business behavior?

Let Help Squad make the call for you.

Send your letters, your complaints, your injustices and your story ideas to [email protected] and we will be happy to help you.

Nil A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION J THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 Il

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Opinion

Letters

Hidden costs tohypothetical warover Ukraine

An editorial in the May 5 edition of ForbesMagazine titled "Is Vladimir Putin anotherAdolf Hitler?" by Paul Johnson draws parai-lels between Putin's virtual annexation of theCrimea and Hitler's annexation of Austria, andpoints out that most former Soviet republicsremain dependent on Russia for cheap energyThe author concludes that President Obamaneeds to "move troops and aircraft intoUkraine ... and its fleets could ensure protec-tion to the Baltic States in a way that Putinwould find unanswerable." He also suggeststhat U.S. fracking "can meet the energy needsof all the former Soviet states."

Unanswerable would be the long-termconsequences of such actions, and unansweredis the truth of who would benefit from such ac-tions. If the U.S. sends troops to the Ukraine,how long will our military need to be there?Defense contractors make money during wars;troops die. As evidence mounts for the longterm environmental consequences of fracking(climate change; air, water, and ground poIlu-tion; earthquakes) we need to answer who willmake money from fracking while our planetslowly sickens and dies.

Quaker religious testimony teaches us tooppose all wars, and live as stewards of theearth. We support the strong efforts at dip-lomatic solutions to the crisis in the Ukraineproposed by President Obama, and object tocalls for starting a new military engagement inthe region. We object to claims that frackingis a sound way to provide cheap energy. Wesupport diverting monetary resources fromour bloated military budget to investment insustainable energy sources which can helpcreate jobs in the US as well as turn us awayfrom further environmental destruction.

Judy EricksonClerk, Oak Park Friends Meeting

Tomorrow isn't promisedto historic movie houses

BY DANMORAN

4 L

FromBuffalo Grove to Antioch,

Big Hollywood's demand for21st-century operation in

20th-century movie houses hasinspired grass-roots efforts to keepneighborhood theaters from disap-pearing.

Sometimes, those efforts keep thedoors open, as we saw earlier thisyear with the Liberty Theatre onMilwaukee Avenue. Other times, youend up with The Dunes in Zion, whichhas been nothing but a reminder ofmemories since it closed about threeyears ago.

And then you have stories like theone in my old Chicago neighborhood,where the Patio Theatre has livedan on-again, off-again existence overthe past two decades. The news thisweek was that the 1926 movie palace,despite restoration efforts thatincluded a successful Kickstarter.corn campaign in 2012 to purchasedigitial-projection equipment, has anuncertain future after being put upfor saie.

The Patio sits off the corner ofIrving Park Road and Austin Avenueon the old Northwest Side and wasthe place you went to see "Star Wars"with an audience of 1,500 people. Thelibrary of films I saw there includeseverything from "Godzilla vs. TheSmog Monster" in the 1970s to "Vie-tor/Victoria" in the 1980s.

I had long since moved on when

"The stated preference Ls tokeep (the PatioJ open as avenue for movies and/or liveproductions, but anything ispossible in the developmentworld. The moral ofthe storyis that ifyou have an old the-ater that owns a piece of yourheart, don't assume it willalways be there. Tomorrow isa promise to no man and novintage building."

the Patio first closed in 2001, butI was happy to learn that it wasrestored and reopened in 2010. Ipledged to make it back with mykids so they could feel a true mov-

LET US HEAR FROM YOUSend your letters to the editor to News Editor Ben Meyerson at [email protected] or mail to Nues Herald-Spectator, 350 N. Orleans, Chicago, IL 60654.

Keep letters to 250 words or fewer. Nues Herald-Spectator reserves the right to edit letlers for length, clarity and content. All letters must be signed to be published.

iegoing experience -one that doesn't involvea mall.

We did make it backto the Patio in thesummer of 2012, seeing"The Dark Knight Ris-es" under the simulatedstarry sky that gave thegiant building so muchof its charm. But closerinspection offeredwarning signs: Thelower-level bathroomswere in bad shape,parking was a chore asusual, and we were oneof maybe 20 people sur-rounded by hundreds ofempty seats.

Sure enough, itwould be troubles withlow attendance andaging infrastructure -including failed heatingand cooling systems- that forced ownersto shut the doors thisspring. According topublished accounts thisweek, the Patio is on theblock for $2.9 million.The stated preferenceis to keep it open as avenue for movies and/or live productions, butanything is possible inthe development world.

The moral of thestory is that if you have an old theaterthat owns a piece of your heart,don't assume it will always be there.Tomorrow is a promise to no man andno vintage building.

III 1,000 WORDS BY JACK HIGGINS

&xw. "EYE O) 1E 3iU-

MooTU S%4II

n a lifetime, I read, aperson takes in and re-members approximately

2 gigabytes of information,which is something thatwould fit on a laptop's drive.

A gigabyte is 1,000megabytes. A megabyte is

s million bytes. And a byteis composed of 8 bits. "Bit"stands for binary digit,

whichis the smallest unit of

information on a machine.With me so far?A thousand gigabytes

equals a terabyte. One thou-sand terabytes equals a pet-abyte. And there are 1,000petabytes in an exabyte.

To give you someperspective, the Library ofCongress contains about 3petabytes of information.

I bet you're asking rightabout now: That's interest-ing Paul. But how does ithelp me remember tele-phone numbers?

It doesn't.

BY PAULSASSO

NuvT ,1oR *t.t$e

Dumb humanbrains dwarfed by

all-powerful computers

"Each of usmere mortalscan only remem-ber five to ninedigits. Bytes don'tenter into it."

But it shows how in-significant we are when itcomes to information.

Each of us mere mortalscan only remember fiveto nine digits. Bytes don'tenter into it.

This is bad news sincephone numbers can be 11digits - two over our limit.

The good news is thatthanks to computers we canprogram phone numbers

into our smartphones. Butthat only works for phonenumbers with which we arefamiliar.

What about those callsfrom people or groups wedon't know?

Oh, they can leave theirnumber on a message. But itis a known fact that humanvocal cords are geneticallyprogrammed to speed upwhen leaving a phone num-ber. Who can remembera rushed-through 11-digitphone number?

What if it's important?"Mr. Sassone? This is

President Obama. Yourcountry needs you immedi-ately. Please call me as soonas possible at 17773659863."

See what I'm talkingabout?

So, when calling me, oranybody, please slow down.

Unlike computers, wehumans suffer from digitdeficit disorder.

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION ThURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 19

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7041 W. Touhy Ave.,Unit 301 NuesCondo size: 2,162 square feet

Lot size: NA

Year built: 1997

Bedrooms: 3

Bathrooms: 2.5

Garage: One-car attached

Property tax: $4,299.34 (2013)

Exterior: Brick

School districts: Nues Elementary SchoolDistrict 71 and Nues Township Community High

School District 219

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EDITORS NOTE: Content appears asit is provided iii public records.

Nues7908W Park Ave: Christine Pacio and

Christine R Ohara to Michael J Moore

and Msmm LLC for $205,000 on June 9

8600 W Stolting Road: West Subn Bank

Trust 5118 to Jozef Mietus for $150000

on June 9

Morton Grove8630 Waukegan Road, #215: Benny D

Jona to Aaron L Huynh for $160000 on

June 12

7427 Emerson St: Erick Laseca to Ange-

la E Ripp and Kyle S Ripp for $318000

on June IO

Park Ridge1232 S Fairview Ave: Jerry Golf and

Debbir Golf to Adam Ekstam and Cindy

Ekstam for $355,000 on June 12

2111 Walnut St: Walter Czernikowski

Trust, Irma Czernikowski Trust and

Czernikowski Trust to Giovanni Urso

and Kimberly Urso for $415,000 on

June 12

1208 Bonita Drive: Robert Donald Dale

to Trifon Arvanitis and Katerina Arvani-

tis for $430000 on June 12

24 N Dee Road: Patricia Urbaniak to

Stoyan S Stoychev for $220,000 on

June 12

2420 W Talcott Road, #214: Brian

Novak and Cindy Novak to Magdalena

Kouvalis for $182,000 on June II

1145 Hoffman Ave: Lisa M Joseph Trust,

Richard Arthur Martens Trust and Rich-

ard A Martens Trust to James Fleming

and Eilish Fleming for $250,000 on

June 13

600 Park Ridge Point, #1764: Jay A

Needleman and BarbaraS Needleman

to Charles M Sampson and Catherine A

Sampson for $425,500 on June 13

Harwood Heights7534 W Gunnison St: Jim Ryan to

Roman D Stypula and Jocelyn A Eighan

for $305,000 on June 12

Glenview306 Harlem Ave: William C Reis IV and

Kristine H Reis to David M McConnell

and Brina A McConnell for $305,000

on June 9

326 Neya Ave: Rosa C Frazel to Gerry P

Schamberger and Sara J Schamberger

for $360,000 on June 12

1801 Central Road: James Justice

Foster and James J Foster to Orchard

Glen Homes LLC-1801 Cen for $270,000

on June IO

668 Carriage Hill Drive: Farhad

Khaghani to Shiva Dashteheipoor for

$210,000 on June 12

845 Polo Lane: Timothy G Pontarelli and

Rebecca B Pontarelli to Arthur B Collins

and Carolyn C Collins for $1,150,000 on

June 12

020 Pam Anne Drive: Leonid Khanin

to James Konicek for $390.000 on

June II

1411 Pebblecreek Drive, #16: Mark W

Coolidge to Vanessa Ponzi, Eugene

Ponzi and Leilani Ponzi for $292.000

on June11

Look 'or fun? Checkout our Top Five picksfor the weekend's best bets.

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014I

21

IO44Woodlawn Road: James Jansen

Trust and Vivian A Jansen Trust to

James Aralis and Iverson Aralis for

$632.000 on June 9

3323 Lakewood Court: Eleanore J

Walsh and Lisa Fowle to Yonan Kif arkis

and Janet Kifarkis for $569,000 on

June 9

940 Woodlawn Road: Robert L Stevens

and Elizabeth Stevens to 1430 Lee st

LLC for $565.000 on June 9

1830 Chestnut Ave, #1830: Nancy C

Hinchsliff Trust, Nancy C Hinchsliff

Trust and C Hinchslift Nancy Trust to

Kimberlee Mueller for $290,000 on

June ID

Skokie7850 Niles Center Road: John Cornici

and Livia Cornici to Sven Brogren

and Sandra D Lawrence-Brogren for

$260,000 on June 13

7450 Lincoln Ave, #203: Steven M

Freedman and Leonora M Leibik to

Wong Fen and Yolanda Fen for $175,500

on June10

4262 Main St: Sameer Ghori and Zain

Khalid to Karlov Inc for $195,000 on

June 9

10059 Frontage Road: Gennady Britva

to Ho Hyeon Kim and Mi Kyoung Kim for

$168,000 on June lO

Lincoinwood6649 N LongmeadowAve: David S

Kamish and Simone Kamish to Eddie

Zipperstein, Eddie Zippershtein and

Dana B Zippershtein for $1,000 on

June lO

6436 N SpauldingAve: Naytamkumar

B Patel and Vaishaliben Patel to Bhavik

G Patel and Dimpalben B Patel for

$175.000 on June 9

Norridge7835 W Winnemac Ave: Barbara Jepsen

Trust, Robert Jepsen Trust No I and

Jespen Robert Trust No I to Ciprian Dem

for $275,000 on June lO

4921 N Ozanam Ave: Judith Thompson

Trust, Thomas A Thompson Trust and

A Thompson Thomas Trust to Mariusz

Radziszewski for $226,500 on June 13

.t up andgoYour guide tothe weekendand beyond

Every Thursday

III PROPERTY TRANSFERSt BY AGGREGO NEWS SERVICE

I TI-IIJRSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 I A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

Use the Stage sectionto learn about localtheater productions.

Get up andg: Your guide tothe weekendand beyond

EveryThursday

24I


III COMMUNITY CALENDARBY AGGREGO NEWS SERVICE

NILES

MONDAY, AUG. 4

Summer Camp Plus 'One'9:30 am.: The four-day camp helps students in

kindergarten through sixth grade bridge the gap

between camp and school with arts and crafts,

splash pad, gym activities and a field trip. The

camp begins at 9:30 am. daily through Aug. 8. Golf

Maine Park District, 8800W. Kathy Lane, Niles.Call 847-297-3000. $105.

Babylimeli am.: A short program of stories, songs, rhymes

and playtime for children 2 and younger with a

caregiver. NUes Public Library District, 6960 W.

Oakton St., Niles. Call 847-663-1234.

HAPPENING NEARBY

THURSDAY, JULY31

Fourth Annual Chicago Sky Multi-Chamber Networking Event4:30 p.m.: Access to the Pre-Game Networking

Event takes place in the Chicago Skyline Room

and includes complimentaryfood and soft drinks.

Admission fee includes a ticket to that evening's

matchup between the Chicago Sky and the New

York Liberty, plus two tickets to the Chicago Sky

season finale Aug. 7 Allstate Arena, 6920 Man n-

heim Road, Rosemont. Call 847-635-6601. $20.

Advanced Photo Editing7 p.m.: Learn how to select and edit specific ele-

ments in a digital photo. This program is run with a

free browser-based, Photoshop-like program called

Pixir Editor. Eisenhower Public Library, 4613 N.

Oketo Ave., Harwood Heights. Call 708-867-7828.

FRIDAY, AUG. I

Duplicate Bridge9 am. : The senior center offers a friendly bridgegame every Friday morning. Park Ridge Senior

Center, 100 S. Western Ave., Park Ridge. Call

847-692-5127.

HandicraftersIO a.m.: Held every Friday at IO a.m. Park Ridge

Senior Center, lOO S. Western Ave., Park Ridge.

Call 847-692-5127.

Parent and Kid Play-Tivilics10:30 am.: An outdoor open-play class for kids.Parents are encouraged to join their kids but arenot required. The class is held Fridays through

Aug. 16. The program focuses on a different

activity each week. No registration required. The

camp begins at 0:30 am. or 5:30 p.m. for kidsages 5-7 and 11:30 am. or 6:30 p.m. for ages

SUBMIT YOUR EVENTTo submit an event for consideration in print,

visit www.pioneerIocaI.com/submit-content and click the "Events" tab on the

left side of the screen. Please submit the

event no later than IO days before the desired

publication date.

8-IO. Dee Park, 9229 Emerson St., Des Plaines.

Call 847-297-3059.

GarnersI p.m.: The group meets every Friday. Park Ridge


Call 847-692-5127.

Skokie's First Fridays: Cruise Night7 p.m.: Enjoy music from the l95Os and l960s in

the plaza. Skokie Village Hall, 5127 Oakton St.,

Skokie. Call 847-673-0500.

SATURDAY, AUG. 2

Park Ridge Farmers Market7 am.: The weekly farmers market runs every

Saturday through October. Park Ridge Farmers

Market, Prairie and Garden Streets, Park Ridge.

Morton Grove Farmers Market8 am.: The market features favorites such as sea-

sonal fruits and vegetables, meats, eggs, bakedgoods, cheeses, honey, hand-crafted items,

natural bath and body products, gifts, prepared

foods, live music, children's activities and a free

drawing. Runsweeklythrough Oct. 18. Market

Grounds, 6210 Dempster St., Morton Grove. Call

847-750-6436.

Glenvicw Farmers Market8 am.: Local farmers and food artisans offer the

freshest choices of vegetables, meat, cheese,

eggs, baked goods and much more. There arechef demonstrations at IO am. Wagner Farm, 1510

Wagner Road, Glenview. For more information, call

847-657-1506.

IStilIDo9 am.: Learn about the importance of marriage

across cultures. Allstate Arena, 6920 Mannheim

Road, Rosemont. Call 847-635-6601.

Skokie Police Explorer Car Wash9 am.: The Skokie Police Explorers, Post 300, host

their annual car wash fundraiser. A $5-donation is

suggested per vehicle. The Explorers is a division

of the Boy Scouts of America and the car wash

proceeds fund the annual Scouts membership.

Skokie Police Department, 7300 Niles Center

Road, Skokie. Call 847-982-5900. $5.

Skokie Art Guild9:30 am.: The group offers figure drawing work-

shops every Saturday. There are live models but

no instructor. Devonshire Cultural Center, 4400

Greenwood St., Skokie. Call 847-673-4450. $20

per session; $12 for guild members.

Civil War Book DiscussionIO am.: Tom DeFranco leads a discussion of Civil

War-related books, events and historical figures.

Eisenhower Public Library, 4613 N. Oketo Ave.,

Harwood Heights. Call 708-867-7828.

Summer PicnicIl am.: Join the Eisenhower Public Library in

closing out the Kids World Summer Reading

program with games, snacks and the annual water

balloon fight. Registration is required. Norridge

Park District, 4631 N. Overhill Ave., Norridge. Call

708-457-1244.

The Importance of Sleep11:30 am.: Retired registered sleep lab technologist

Chelsea Baylor discusses common sleep issues,

strategies and recommendations to help partici-

pants gain healthy sleep habits. Mather's, 7134 W.

Higgins Ave., Chicago. Call 773-774-4804.

Golf Maine Park District Summer Parlyand Movie6 p.m.: The outdoor event features food, music,

games, prizes, inflatables and a screening of the

movie, "Turbo." Attendees are encouraged to bring

a blanket or lawn chair. Dee Park, 9229 Emerson

St., Des Plaines. Call 847 297-3059.

SUNDAY, AUG. 3

Enjoy the Skokie Farmers' MarketThis Season!7:30 am.: The Skokie Farmers Market brings

vendors in from Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and

Wisconsin that sell fresh produce, cheeses, spices,

flowers and other sundry items. Select days offer

entertainment such as live music. Dogs and pets

are not allowed in the market. Skokie Village Hall,5127 Oakton St., Skokie. For more information, call

847-673-0500.

MONDAY, AUG. 4

Historical Explorers9:30 am.: This four-day program is for camperswho want to learn Native American to l98Os histo-

ry along with knot-lying, sewing and braiding skills.

Every two weeks brings new eras and new creative

projects. For ages 7-II. Campers must bring their

own snacks, but juice and water will be provided.

Skokie Heritage Museum, 8031 Floral Ave., Skokie.

Call 847-677-6672. $132 reserve; $165 no reserve.

Money Matters DiscussionIO am.: The group meets on the first and third

Monday of each month. Park Ridge Senior Center,

lOO S. Western Ave., Park Ridge.

MGPL Kids: Monday Morning Playgroup10:30 am.: Drop-in play time for preschoolers with

a parent or caregiver to introduce young children

to the library in a low-key, unstructured session.

Call 847-929-5102 or visit www.mgpl.org for more

information. Morton Grove Public Library, 6140

Lincoln Ave,, Morton Grove. Free.

Properly Tax Breaks for Older AdultsI p.m.: Attendees can find out if they are eligible

to receive exemptions that could reduce their

property taxes. Attendees should bring the second

installment of their property tax bill and their state

ID. Mather's, 7134 W. Higgins Ave., Chicago. Call

773-774-4804.

C.RA.FT.Y Monday: Pez flash DrivesI p.m.: Learn how to turn a Pez dispenser into a

secret flash drive. All materials are provided. Eisen-

hower Public Library, 4613 N. Oketo Ave., Harwood

Heights. Call 708-867-7828.

Page TurnersI p.m.: Discuss a new book each month. New mem-

bers are always welcome. Just drop in. Glenview

Public Library, 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview. Call

847-729-7500.

Knitting Roundtable for Adults2:30 p.m.: Work through knitting projects and

socialize with fellow knitters. Expert knitters can

show you how to solve knitting challenges. Call

847-929-5101 or visit www.mgpl.org for more infor-mation. Morton Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln

Ave., Morton Grove.

Alzheimer's Support Group6:30 p.m.: Meets on the first Tuesday of each

month. Home Instead Senior Care, 8822 Niles

Center Road, Skokie. Call 847-673-1250.

Qualhy Counts ORS Orientation forFamily Child Care7 p.m.: Learn about the Quality Rating System(aRS) for family child care providers. This orienta-tion talks about eligibility requirements, applica-

tion process and resources available. Child care

providers must attend this session prior to applying

to QRS. Eisenhower Public Library, 4613 N. Oketo

Ave., Harwood Heights. For more information, call

708-867-7828.

Adult Book Discussion: 'The Lowland'7 p.m.: The featured book in the August adult book

discussion is "The Lowland" by Jhumpa Lahiri.

Copes ofthe book are available in regular and large

type. Eisenhower Public Library, 4613 N. Oketo

Ave., Harwood Heights. Call 708-867-7828.

SEE CALENDAR, NEXT PAGE »

« FROM PREVIOUS PAGE

CALENDAR

TUESDAY, AUG. 5

Mens Club9:30 am.: The group meets the first two Tuesdays

of each month for breakfast. Park Ridge Senior

Center, IDO S. Western Ave., Park Ridge. $2.

AARP Driver Safely CourseI p.m.: Participants ages 55 and older that complete

this safely course qualify for a multi-year insurance

discount. Norwood Park Senior Center, 5801 N.

Natoma Ave., Chicago. Call 773-631-5673. $14.

The Essential Chicago Fire7 p.m.: William Pack gives a multimedia presenta-

tion about the Chicago fire in 1871. The presenta-

tion includes technical details of the fire, firsthand

accounts from those who lived through it and

more. Park Ridge Public Library, 20 S. ProspectAve., Park Ridge. Call 847-825-3123. $5 for non-

park Ridge Library cardholders..

Advanced Word 20107 p.m.: This hands-on workshop will cover tables,

charts, and ClipArt and more. Registration is

required and limited to six participants who have

taken the 0 More with Microsoft Word 2010workshop or possess a thorough understanding

Word 2010. Morton Grove residents have priority.

Morton Grove Public Library, 6Ì40 Lincoln Ave.,

Morton Grove. Call 847-965-4220.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6

Business Building LuncheonNoon: Join Marty Adelberg of Electronic Merchant

Systems in learning how to take advantage of thebest techniques, industry trends and methods of

accepting non-cash payments. Skokie Public Li-

brary, 5215 Oakton St., Skokie. Call 847-673-7774.

$12 members; $15 nonmembers.

Senior Center Book Talk:Psychological Suspensef p.m.: Every month, a librarian from the Morton

Grove Public Library comes to the North Shore Se-

nior Center to talk about interesting books and has

some available to check out. This month's theme

is psychological suspense. Call to register. North

Shore Senior Center, 6140 Dempster St., Morton

Grove. Call 847-470-5223.

Safe Money Alternatives for RetireesI p.m.: Attorney and retirement counselor Laurie

Samuels teaches about the safe alternatives to

COs. Light refreshments are served. Mather's,

7134 W. Higgins Ave., Chicago. Call 773-774-4804.

The Creation of Fiddler On The Roof':30 p.m.: Theater historian Charles Troy shares

a multimedia presentation of the popular musical

Fiddler on the Roof." The presentation focuses on

the story of the musical's writer Sholem Aleichem,

director-choreographer Jerome Robbins and how

the musical became popular across the world.

Skokie Theatre, 7924 Lincoln Ave., Skokie. Call

847-677-7761. $15.

Computer Club1:30 p.m.: Join the group to understand the ins

and outs of today's newest technology. Park Ridge


Call 847-692-3597. Free.

THURSDAY, AUG. 7

Artist Panel: Creating a Legacy6:30 p.m.: Gerda Meyer Bernstein, Vera Klement

and Ava Kadishon Schieber, all Chicago artists

and Holocaust survivors, convene at the Illinois

Holocaust Museum to discuss their lives and work.

Reservations are required, email RSVP@ilhmec.

org. Illinois Holocaust Museum, 9603 Woods

Drive, Skokie. Call 847-967-4800.

Career Program: Dynamic Networking7 p.m.: Career expert Bob Podgorski teaches

participants how to network dynamically and

effectively. Park Ridge Public Library, 20 S. Pros-

pect Ave., Park Ridge. Call 847-825-3123. $5 for

non-Park Ridge Library cardholders.

MGPL Teen Library Council7 p.m.: Teens may join the Teen Library Council

meeting to let their voice be heard and volunteer

their time. All teens ages 13-18 are welcome.

Morton Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave.,

Morton Grove. Call 847-965-4220.

FRIDAY, AUG. 8

Job Seeker Workshop9:30 am.: Volunteers from the Illinois Worknet

Center teach job search techniques, interviewing

skills and important points for resumes and cover

lefters. Park Ridge Public Library, 20 5. Prospect

Ave., Park Ridge. Call 847-720-3245.

SATURDAY, AUG. 9

Craftingfor CharilyIO am.: Knitters, crocheters and those who want

to learn get together once a month to work alone or

in a group to make blankets. The blankets provide

comfort and security for seriously ill or trauma-

tized children of all ages. Yarn is provided, but

participants should bring size 7-9 needles. Email

[email protected] for more information. Morton Grove

Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove.

Call 847-965-4220.

Job Hunting on the Internet2 p.m.: Learn how to use the tools available on the

Internet to benefit a job search. To register call

847-720-3245. Park Ridge Public Library, 20 S.

Prospect Ave., Park Ridge. Free.

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBUCATION j THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 L 25

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The Finest Collection ofFireplaces and Accessories on the

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Ill BUILDING PERMITSBY AGGREGO NEWS SERVICE

EDITOR'S NOTE: Content appears as it is provided Permit cost $240¡n public records. To see all Nies and Park Ridge Consfruction cost $1700building permits, visit niles.sunlimes.com.

u FenceAddress: 6916 W. Howard St., Nues

Issue date: April 16

Permit cost $25

Construction cost $1,500

Il Plumbing - miscAddress: 7249 N. Neya Ave., Nues

Issue date: April 4

Permit cost $60


H Plumbing - miscAddress: 7249 N. Neya Ave., Nues


Permit cost $300

Construction cost $300

4 Furnace and air conditioning

(IIvAC)Address: 7719 N. Oketo Ave., Niles

Issue date: April 7

Permit cost $54


Il AlarmAddress: 7520 N. Caldwell Ave., Niles


Patio/fiatworkAddress: 7653 N. Oleander Ave., Nues

Issue dale: Aprul 16

Permit cost $40


u Patlo/flatworkAddress: 7935 N. Oketo Ave., Nues

Issue date: Aprul 17

Permit cost $60


FenceAddress: 6935 W. Seward St., Niles

Issue date: April 4

Permit cost $25

Construction cost $300

Single family - remodelAddress: 7103 W. Monroe St., Niles


Permit cost $290


n Flood controlAddress: 244 E. Sibley St., Park Ridge


Permit cost $150

Improvement value: $7,201

AGGREGO NEWS SERVICE MAP

BIZ NOTES

. Thomas E. Payie hasbeen elected to a three-yearterm to the board of directorsof the Union League ClubofChicago, a 135-year-oldnon-partisan civic, culturaland philanthropic organiza-tion. He will serve as chairofthe Club's member eventscommittee. Payne, a residentofEvanston, is senior vicepresident of the Private Cli-eut Reserve ofUS Bank.

s Continuing to expandits services and geographyin Cook, DuPage and Willcounties, Adventist Mid-west Health and AdventistHealth Network, both ofHinsdale, announced a first-of-its kind partnership withPhysicians Immediate CareofRosemont, to provideincreased patient access tomedical care. The partner-ship begins with a focus onthree clinics in Plaiiifield,Glendale Heights and Boling-brook. A fourth clinic is beingplanned for the Hinsdale-LaGrange service area.

s Chiro One WeilnessCenters chiropractic offices,of Oak Brook, partnered withhealthcare management com-pany Medulla LLC on July18to provide the managementand administrative func-tions for all of the Chiro OneChicagoland offices. Medullawill manage the real estate,supplies, marketing and of-fice administrative supportfor those offices, which willremain open throughout thetransition.

s Growing natural petproducts retailer TwoBostons - with two storesin Naperville and a thirdopening in Burr Ridge -has received Pet ProductNews Iiternational's "One to.Watch" Retailer ofthe YearAward for 2014-2015. TwoBostons was presented theaward during SuperZoo 2014,the national pet retailer expoin Las Vegas.

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Hospitality company finds comfort in family businessBY 3ACKIE PU.OSSOPHFor Sun-Times Media I @iovessenhially

en he wasjust 11, KarimLakhani began work-ing at gas stations his

parents, Mansoor and Shamim,owned, stocking shelves, crush-¡ng boxes and mopping floors andwhatever else he could handle.

A decade later, Lakhani, who'sall grown up and who recentlygraduated from Cornell Universi-ty's hotel administration program,is again working for his parents,this time as assistant director ofoperations for Lakhani Hospitalitythe Skokie company his family hasspent years building.

"I knew all the hard work myparents and sister have put intoall of our ventures and my planwas always to come back here andhelp take this company to the nextlevel," said Lakhani, who in highschool and during college sum-mers worked at the Holiday InnNorth Shore, a property his fam-ily purchased in 2004, the sameyear they incorporated LakhaniHospitality

The family saga began whenMonsoor came to the UnitedStates from Pakistan in his 20sand spent several years driving ataxi and working in conveniencestores.

Monsoor and his three brothersbought a gas station in 1985. Thatbecame the first of many proper-ties Lakhani Hospitality now ownsincluding: five gas stations aroundChicagoland, a Traveler's Inn inNiles, and Holiday Inns in Skokie,Oakbrook and at O'Hare, all ofwhich have Bar Louie restaurantsin them. The company's salesexceed $50 million annually.

"I built this large companywithout formal education," saidthe elder Monsoor, who accordingto Karim still works seven daysa week and visits each propertydaily. "Karim learned from someof the most influential and re-spected leaders in the hospitalityindustry and he has brought back

LAKHANI HOSPITALITY5300 W. Touhy Ave.

(847) 679-8900

Iakhanihospitality.com

vision and focus for the future ofthe company."

While attending Nues WestHigh School, Lakhani startedworking at the Holiday Inn NorthShore, answering phones, workingthe front desk and cleaning rooms.

"I remember him behind thefront desk with his tie on," saidToni Mengarelli, director of cater-¡ng, who has worked at the hotelfor more than 30 years. "This hasalways been a family orientedbusiness, so the fact that Karimdecided to come back here andsupport his family isn't surprisingto me."

"My dad always told me to focuson the little things," Lakhani said."When you walk into a restaurant,look at the bottoms of the chairsand make sure they are clean.Something as simple as this or thegrill being spotless when the staffleaves are indicators for the way acompany is run."

Lakhani's older sister, SheilaGilani has worked for the companyfor 10 years and is the director ofoperations.

"He's so much smarter at22 than I was. So much moremature," said Gilani, who holds amasters degree in hospitality fromRoosevelt University. "You explainsomething once to him and he getsit."

Shortly after purchasing theHoliday Inn Chicago North Shore,Lakhani Hospitality completeda major renovation of its atrium,pool area, fitness center and lobby,followed by a 20,000-square-footaddition that houses a banquethail and conference center.

In 2010, the company built BarLouie, and most recently com-pleted a renovation of all 220 guestrooms.

"My parents have raised us with

ABOVE: "It all comes down to being able

to make a memorable experience for

someone, whether it's dinner, a birthday

party, a business meeting or a wedding,

said Karim Lakhani, shown here with his

sister, Sheila Gilani.

RIGHT: Shortly after purchasing the

Holiday Inn Chicago North Shore,

Lakhani Hospitality completed a major

renovation of its atrium, pool area,

fitness center and lobby (shown here),followed by a large addition. PHOTOS BY

JACK[ PLOSSOPH/ FOR SUN-TIMES MEDIA

[a] very good work ethic," Gilanisaid. "We're not afraid to get ourhands dirty. I can't wait for thenext 10 years to see where we aregoing to take our company."

"It all comes down to being ableto make a memorable experiencefor someone, whether it's din-ner, a birthday party, a businessmeeting or a wedding" Lakhanisaid. "That's something my familyvalues, and I really value that, too."



LSSI FORGET-ME-NOT BRUNCH& FASHION SHOWBenefiting: Children's Community Services

Location: The Stonegate Banquet Centre,

Hoffman Estates

Attended: 346

Raised: $50,000

Website: LSSI.org


Trend

Forget-Me-Not Brunch benefits LSSI

I. This year's fashion show featured a variety of styles and currenttrends forthe summer; 2. David MA. Jensen, LSSI Pres. & COO (from left), Rev. Dr. Donald Hallberg, Pres. Emeritus of LSSI, Lynne Morrow, senior

pastor, Messiah Lutheran Church of Park Ridge and Daniel Schwick, Church and Public Engagement 3. Model Beverly Moody of Buffalo Grove; 4. Valerie Swanson of Northbrook (from left), Jan Leverenz of Glenview and

Johanna Olson, director of development at LSSI; 5. Pastor Curtis Gerald of Glenview (from left) with Howard and Lynn Hughes of Inverness i PHOTOS BY GENIO LEMIEUX

LERATE'. EEC

An accelerated undergraduate degree from Elmhurst will open doorsand advance your career. Learn more at an information session on June 11.

You'll meet with staff, learn about admission and financial aid, and findout how Elmhurst can help you reach your goals.

Accelerated DegreeCompletion Programs

The Eimhurst Management Program

(Business Administration)Information TechnologyCyber SecurityDigital CinemaOrganizational Leadership and CommunicationPre-Clinical Psychology

Meeting you where you are.Taking you where you want to go.

Accelerated ProgramsInformation SessionWednesday, June 11, 6:00 p.m.Cureton Hall, Elmhurst College

Learn more and reserve your space.Visit: elmhurst.edu/visit/acceleratedCall: (630) 617-3300Email: [email protected]

School for Professional StudiesElmhurst College190 Prospect AvenueElmhurst, IL 60126

Follow us on

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EI twitter.com/SPSelmhurst

SCHOOL FOR PROFESSIONAL STUDIES

4

. .

SPECIAL REPORT

BY WENDY ALTSCHULER

For Sun-Times Media

Manychildren with distinc-

tive needs have a hardtime finding the right fit

in a traditional academic setting.Given the right environment andsupport, children with learningdisabilities have the opportu-nity to thrive, build characterand learn at school. Backed byfirst-rate educators, alongsideinvolved families, kids with multi-farious needs will progress, gainconfidence and acquire life skills,in a positive and nurturing milieu,affording them a bright and confi-dent future.

The Cove School in Northbrookcultivates a constructive learn-ing atmosphere for children withcomplex learning disabilitiesfrom kindergarten through grade12 by the use of small class sizes- no more than 10 students. Inaddition to individual attentionfor each child, students benefitfrom the aid of assistive technol-ogy - all of the junior high andhigh school students have theirown laptops to use throughout the

year, which helps to reveal theircapabilities by enabling them to"show what they know."

"Cove's primary focus is toserve students diagnosed witha learning disability, a lifelongdisorder affecting the way anindividual selects, retains and ex-presses information," said Alexan-dra Argentar, director of develop-ment at The Cove School. OftenCove students have additional,secondary diagnoses that makeit extremely difficult for them tolearn and function in a traditionalclassroom environment."

The Cove School's academiccurriculum includes dedicatedteachers, pathologists, socialworkers, reading specialists,occupational therapists and tech-nology specialists, setting eachstudent up for social, emotionaland intellectual success as wellas the giving them the tools togrow into productive, contributingmembers of society.

"At Cove, we don't only focuson remediation, but also havea strong belief in building onstrengths. Students often exceloutside of traditional academicswith offerings such as the visual

Support: The Cove School cultivates a constructive learning atmosphere for children with

learning disabilities from kindergarten through grade 1. i PHOTO SUPPLIED BY COVE

- CUSTOM MEDIA SOLUTIONSI

ED1JCATONGU1DE SPECIALSECTIONSSUNTIMES.COM

arts, theater, music, photography,student council and sports," saidArgentar. "Providing opportuni-ties for students to achieve intheir areas of strength, whileaccelerating growth in their areasof challenge, is critical for theirdevelopment. I have had parentstell me that their child has madeauthentic friendships and takenon leadership roles in their peergroups, often for the first time intheir lives! Teaching and reinforc-ing these social skills is neces-sary for community life."

Similarly, Keshet in Northbrookprovides educational, recreation-al, vocational and social programsfor individuals with intellectualdisabilities. Operating accord-ing to traditional Jewish values,Keshet's mission is to enhanceindependence and integration tooptimize personal potential. Inthe Keshet Day School Program,students have their own dailyschedule and materials are cre-ated to incorporate their individ-ual strengths and interests. Eachstudent's Individualized Educa-tion Plan (IEP) includes academ-ics, activities of daily living, socialskill development and therapies.

Another school that provideschildren with the tools and ap-posite educational environment isAcacia Academy, a private year-round school for grades 1 through12, as well as for transition learn-ers ages 18 through 22. Located in

Success: The Cove School's academic curriculum gives students the tools to grow intoproductive, contributing members of society. I PHOTO SUPPLIED BY COVE

LaGrange, Acacia Academy offersstudents a save haven for scholar-ship and development throughaccredited programs, a 2-acrenature center, smart technology,tutorial services, athletics andmore. Students with learning dif-ferences, dyslexia, dyscalculia,dysgraphia, Asperger's, autism,and/or attention deficit disorderswill find that the encouragingeducators at Acacia Academy areaccessible and more than quali-fied to facilitate first-rate school-ing in an optimistic setting.

"Some parents have said theirchild's improvements at Acacia,whether it be with academic,

social, intellectual and/or emo-tional skills, has been a miracle,"said Kathryn Fouks, principal ofAcacia Academy and director ofThe Achievement Centers, Inc. "Iwould say their improvements aredue to finding the correct meth-odology, individualized learningstyles, personalized instructionand hard work from all those in-volved, both staff and student."

Fouks went on to say, "Believeme, there is nothing as gratifyingas witnessing a student success-fully learn to read, solve mathproblems, write a composition orconcur social, emotional, and/orintellectual challenges."

i

I

Individuai attention: Cynthia Castellanos at Acacia Academy helps her one-on-one student, Calvin J., with math. i PHOTO SUPPLIED BY ACACIA

Forward thinkingfor a bright futureEducation for children with learning disabilities

i

i

COLLEGIATE I CONÌ1NUED FROM PAGE 5

CUSTOM MEDIA SOWTIONS I EDTJCATIONGVIDE I SPECIALSECTIONS.SUNTIMES.COM

Continue your education: Learn how you can achieveyour goals by contacting these schools. SUPPUED PHOTO

importance of technological changes and theirintegration into business practices.

"Business and technology have becomepermanently intertwined," he explained. "Ourmission is to learn the most relevant needsin this area from employers, and provide thatinstruction to our students."

MGSM offers an accelerated pace forgraduate students, and tuition is among thelowest for any private university in the state.

For information, contact Catherine Lock-wood at [email protected] or call(312) 936-4812.

South Suburban College

South Suburban College will be hosting sev-eral upcoming program-specific open housesfor prospective students still weighing theircollege options for the Fall 20 1 4 Semester, inaddition to a comprehensive college-wideopen house on Aug. 7 . The remaining openhouse schedule at both the main campus inSouth Holland and the Oak Forest Center is asfollows:

Criminal Justice Open House:Monday, Aug. 4, 6-7:30 p.m., Mi-Jack Room,

Main CampusCall (708) 596-2000, ext. 2579 or email

[email protected]/Pre-Law Open House:Wednesday,Aug. 8, 7-8:30 p.m., Room 5190,

Oak Forest CenterCall (708) 596-2000, ext. 2579 or email

[email protected] Suburban College Open House: Get

to KnowYour Community CollegeThursday, Aug. 7, 4-8 p.m., Main Campus

AtriumCall (708) 210-5718 or email RRihacek@

ssc.eduOpen registration for the Fall 2014 Semester

at SSC is in progress. Fall classes begin Mon-day, Aug. 18. Contact the Office of Admissionsat (708) 2 10-57 18 for enrollment information,or visit ssc.edu. SSC's Main Campus is locatedat 16800 S. State St., South Holland, Ill. The OakForest Center is located at 16333 S. KilbournAve., Oak Forest, ifi.

C I ever ways to c i rc u m vent college costsCollege tuition and fees

are perpetually on the rise,so it's no great surprisethat today's students aregraduating with more col-lege debt than ever before.Though some studentsmight feel helpless withregard to avoiding studentloan debt, some cleverways are available foryoungsters to pay for col-lege and stay out of debt.

* Work with a serviceorganization. Many univer-sities are affiliated withnonprofit organizations,and students who workfor affiliated organiza-tions may be eligible forscholarships provided bythe organization and/orthe university. Wages forworkers who take advan-tage of such programs tendto be very low, but thosestudents who serve fullstints could earn scholar-ships worth several thou-sand dollars. Students canexplore such opportunitiesby speaking with theiruniversities to determineif the schools are affiliatedwith any service organiza-tions. If not, students witha desire to give back canfind charities that rewardtheir workers with collegescholarships.

* Sign up for studies.

College students often la-ment their lack of spendingmoney. That's especiallytrue today, when manystudents put their earn-ings from summer jobs orinternships toward theirtuition. However, opportu-nities for relatively easymoney abound on collegecampuses, where research-ers need subjects forstudies. Signing up to bea subject for a study canbe an easy and lucrativeway to earn money thatcan be used to pay tuitionor everyday expensesthat often go overlookedwhen planning a budget.University job boards ordepartment bulletin boardsoften advertise needsfor study participants, socollege kids strapped forcash should monitor suchboards in an effort to earnsome extra income.

* Start a business.Though college kids mightnot have the time to startbuilding the next Fortune500 company, starting asmall business can be agreat way for students toearn money and set theirown schedules. A tutor-ing business that caters tolocal high school studentsor even fellow collegekids can be a great way

for college students tomake practical use of theireducation. Just a few hoursof tutoring each week canbe enough to help col-lege students mitigate thecosts of campus life, andif the business grows bigenough, students mighteven be able to put a dentin their tuition fees.

* Live at home. Whileliving at home is an optionavailable only to those stu-dents who attend in-stateuniversities within spittingdistance of Mom and Dad,it's an increasingly reason-able decision for studentsworried about accruing ex-cessive student loan debt.While room-and-boardfees vary widely, U.S. Newsreported that the averagecharges for on-campusliving during the 20 13-14school year were $9,689.Over the course of fouryears, students will spendnearly $40,000 just to liveon campus, and many stu-dents will pay those costsvia student loans. Studentswhose primary goal is toavoid substantial post-graduate debt may findthat living at home, whilenot necessarily ideal, is themost effective way to dojust that.

Courtesy ofMetro Creative

i

leadership development. Ideai for thoseseeking to enhance their leadership skills,to change careers or advance in the world ofbusiness, NLU's MBA program offers:

Enhanced leadership instruction throughself-assessment, simulation studies and groupmthviduai projects.

Increased real-world business acumenthrough solving business challenges, growingteamwork skills and strategic thinking.

An adult-focused environment at NLU'sconvenient downtown Chicago campus, onlineor a combination of both.

Courses offered online, after work hours oron weekends so you can better balance yourlife with school.

Small class sizes, intensive interaction withfaculty and shared experiences with class-mates that often result in lifelong personal andprofessional networks.

Faculty members who bring years of practi-cal experience, accomplishments and a dedi-cation to teaching that benefits students insideand outside the classroom.

Value: high-quality credentials withoutthe high price tag. NUis MBA program isprofessionally accredited by the InternationalAssembly for Collegiate Business Education(IACBE).

Learn more about NW's MBA program andhow it can fit into your career goals today. Fallterm starts Sept. 15. For more information orto get started, visit nl.edulinfo or call (855)NUI-INFO.

Robert Morris UniversityRMU's Morris Graduate School of Manage-

ment (MGSM) offers the MBA, the Master ofInformation Systems and the Master of Man-agement. They are similar in that the curriculaare continually changing to meet an evolvingbusiness environment, such as adding the newarea of data analytics.

Data analytics is the term for creating asystem of communication that allows for theinstant sharing and analysis of information. Ithas become imperative for business leadersto utilize its capacities as they scramble to filltheir needs.

This spring, Robert Morris joined withNorthwestern University to sponsor a confer-ence on big data. With more than 300 in at-tendance, the universities highlighted how thisgrowing field answers business demands.

Data analytics has become an integralpart of the MBA and MIS programs at MorrisGraduate School of Management. The BusinessAnalytics Concentration includes courses indata modeling, decision modeling and com-munication and predictive modeling - econo-metric analysis. Tuition grants of up to $28,000

Ifor the Data Analytics concentration are avail-able through Fall 2014.

Dr. Kayed Akkawi, MGSM Dean, stressed the

high schools offer because they haveaccess to high school profiles.

"Students need to start strong in thefreshman year and maintain a stronggrade trend, because colleges willmake an admission decision on threeyears of high school coursework,"Greene said.

Christine Vandevelde, co-author of"College Admission: From Applica-tion to Acceptance, Step by Step," saidparents need to think about how topay for college when their kids arefreshmen and sophomores.

Sophomores can take early tests and visitcampuses

During sophomore year, studentscan take the PSAT (Preliminary Scho-lastic Aptitude Test), Vandevelde said.She cited research that shows studentswho have test practice get higherscores. ACT will also introduce theACT Aspire test in 2015, and she sug-gested that sophomores should take it.

Sophomore year is a good time forstudents to explore their interests andstart thinking about eventual collegemajors, said Stephanie Maksymiu,college and career counselor at MaineSouth High School in Park Ridge.

Sophomores can also attend col-lege nights at their high schools totalk with college representatives faceto face, Maksymiu suggested. Parentscan also start taking sophomores onlow-key college visits, especially tonearby campuses or ones they're driv-ing by while on vacation.

"For many students, early collegevisits can make high school and theprocess seem more relevant. Theyrealize what they are working towardand why they are working so hard,"Maksymiu said.

Be aware students change mindsIf a student likes a particular college,

it's good to revisit it senior year, sug-gested Greene.

"Students change their minds oftenfrom junior to senior year so they havenew questions and interests," Greenesaid. "There are also various steps ofthe process that have real meaning inthe senior year such as knowing thedeadlines and learning about scholar-ships and financial aid."

The number one factor in studentschoosing a college is because of themajors offered, Greene explained, andmany students haven't chosen a majorby sophomore year.

All three advisors suggested stu-dents pick an activity, or a few, fresh-man year and stick with it. Show lead-ership, and give colleges a dimensionof interests.

NEIU starts prepping kids at age 11In many lower-income Chicago

neighborhoods, Northeastern IllinoisUniversity's Center for College Accessand Success helps students navigatecollege preparation even though theyface significant obstacles that middle-income students don't.

Boyter-Escalona said these caninclude living in neighborhoods wherehigher crime rates make it risky towalk to school, a lack of honors pro-grams in some Chicago Public Schoolshigh schools, not getting as much aca-demic support and students being thefirst in their families to attend college.

"For many students, earlycollege visits can make high

school and the process seem

more relevant. They realize

what they are working toward."

STEPHANIE MAKSYMIU,

Maine South High School

The organization serves 18,000 stu-dents in 30 Chicago Public Schools,doing everything from planting theidea of college in students' minds toproviding academic support , work-ing to familiarize parents with whatcollege entails and eventually takingstudents on college campus tours.

The center's leaders start theirvisits in sixth grade to get studentsand their parents comfortable withthe idea of attending a local highschool. Once in high school, the cen-ter - which is a program of GEAR UP,a college-readiness initiative fundedby the U.S. Department of Education- works to attract them to the idea ofattending college.

"We talk with parents and kidsabout how people do better income-wise with a college degree," Boyter-Escalona said. "We show them it's notthat expensive because of financialaid."

The numbers show the results: 66percent of the program's studentsfrom the 2011 high school graduatingclass are enrolled in college; that's 14percent higher than the national aver-age for low-income students, Boyter-Escalona said.

In 2011, 12 of the 24 Gates Millen-nium Scholarships awarded in theChicago Public Schools system wentto the program's students, she added.

Collegiate NewsIndiana University Northwest

When working professionals go out intothe business world and tout the skills they'veacquired in their MBA program, how many cansay their curriculum actually had them stand-ing shoulder-to-shoulder with the leaders ofinternational businesses discussing businessmodels, human resources issues and the like?

Indliana University Northwest's WeekendMBA for Professionals Prowgram gives thatexperience and more to its students eachyear. It is one of the hallmarks of the intensive18-month progmm and one of the reasons [UNorthwest's School of Business and Econom-ics is recognized as an AASCB-accreditedbusiness school, among only 5 percent in thecountry to hold this distinction.

This past spring, the latest cohort of morethan 20 students visited China. The focus was onglobal business, looking at international com-panies doing business in China. The studentsvisited a Ford site and also met with a Frenchlegal consulting ftrm that does business inChina. Students also toured the Forbidden Cityin Beijing and visited the Great Wall of China.

In 2013, students visited Thailand. In previ-ous years, they have visited Chile and Israel.

SOUTH SUBURBAN COLLEGE

OPEN HOUSE

I'S'IÀIN SoITLI HoLI\NDAuusr 7,. 2011. -1 pi - 8 pi

rospective students 18 and over wiM be entered in a

drawing for a trip for two to the iHeartRadio MusicFestival 2014 in Las Vegas

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL

(708) 210-5718 OR VISIT SSC.EDU

The experience is included in the program'stuition and serves as the final requirement forthe curriculum's International Business course.

lu Northwest offersWeekend and Week-night MBA programs. Accessible, full-time andscholarly faculty teaches courses. The Week-end andWeeknight programs now offer hybridoptions that include online course offerings.To learn more about the MBA programs atNorthwest Indiana's Originai AASCB BusinessSchool, visit iun.edu/mba.

National Louis UniversityNational Louis University (NUi) is for people

who are trtily ready for career advancement.While there's no shortage of schools where stu-dents can get an MBA, NLU has been educat-ing Chicago adults for more than 125 years,and is known for providing relevant, profes-sional and practical programs - availableboth online and on-campus.

NLU'S innovative MBA program is designedfor aspiring leaders and agents of change.It integrates proven and traditional businessstrategies with a unique approach to individual

SEE COLLEGIATE, PAGE 6 i

CUSTOM MEDIA SOtIITIONS EDUCATIONGUIDE SPECIASECTIONS.SUNTIMES.COM

', MORRIS" Graduate School of Management

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Higher Education Administration

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MGSM TRUTHSAccelerated graduate degree options

One of the lowest graduate tuition rates in the state of Illinois

No tuition charge for a second graduate degree afterearning the first graduate degree from MGSM

According to Grain's 2013 MBA Guide, MGSM is inthe top 5 for incoming GPA

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Want your kids to go to

college? Start in sixth gradeParents and kids need to start in earnestfreshman year of high school, advisors said.One university reaches out to kids who don'tcome from a college-going culture.

BY PAM DEFIGIIO

For Sun-Times Media

Therace to college starts

far earlier than the mo-ment high school juniors

sharpen their pencils for theACT test.

For most kids, it starts whenthey pick courses for fresh-man year of high school,advisors said. However,one innovative program

Northeastern IllinoisUniversity's Center forCollege Access andSuccess - partnerswith the Chicago PublicSchools to reach out tostudents as young as sixthgrade in communities withouta college-going culture.

That often translates to low-income communities, familiesin which parents have notattended college or recent im-migrants, said Margaret Boyter-Escalona, assistant director.While center specialists normal-ize the idea of college for middleschoolers and high schoolers,they also get their parents corn-fortable with the notion and sup-port their teachers in teachingfor college readiness.

"We talk with middle schoolersabout the transition to high school,and once. they're freshmen in highschool, talk about college," Boyter-Escalona said.

Starting to plan freshman year

families comfortable with a college-College advisors agree that, even for -,

"Colleges and universities expectgoing culture, freshman year of highto see that a student has challengedschool is a smart time to start prepar-himself or herself in high school,ing for college.based on what is offered by theThat starts with choosing challeng-school," she said.ing freshman courses, said Lori Greene,

Moreover, colleges know what hon-director of undergraduate admission ators or advanced placement coursesLoyola University of Chicago.

J

On the right track: Aninnovative Northeastern

Illinois University programpartners with the Chicago

Public Schools to reach out

to students as young assixth grade in communities

without a college-going

culture. i SUPPLIED PHOTO

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H__

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CUSTOM MEDIA SOLUTIONS I EDUCATIONGUIDEI SPECIASECT1ONS.SUNTIMES.COM

Corporation's Supply Chain Center ofExcellence. If I have a question outsidemy area of expertise, the network I gainedduring that time has proven valuable."

Besides networking, MBAs said theirstudies gave them an edge in competen-cies like critical analysis.

"It gives you the skill to ask the tough,detailed questions about accounting andfinance to get the best solutions," Wilcoxenobserved.

DeMory characterized what he learnedas "a better way to evaluate information,communicate and respond."

Employers react by giving you moreresponsibility, he added.

They say: Here's what we want to ac-complish - you put the plan together," hesaid.

Greater responsibility also was grantedto Hesham Ezeldin, a 2013 MBA graduatefrom Northeastern Illinois University. Heused the degree to not only switch careersbut also launch from a smaller family-owned business into a large national one.

Ezeldin studied criminology at UIC dur-ing his undergrad years, thinking he wouldgo to law school. However, working at afamily-owned banking chain during col-lege re-routed him to banking and finance.Reasoning that a corporation wouldn'thave much use for a criminology major, hepursued the MBA and was promoted fromstaff accountant to senior accountant atGeneral Growth Properties, a real estate

Location: National Lewis University and many other localschools offer flexible options for study, whether coursesare taught online or at a Chicagoland campus. I PHOTO

SUPPLIED BY NATIONAL LEWIS

investment firm that owns and manages 122malls, during his studies. After getting theMBA, the 29-year-old has become managerof accounts receivable.

"The MBA is one of the best investmentsI've made so far," he said. "I've neverheard anyone say they regretted gettingtheir MBA."

Dollars: Douglas Schreder, who teaches economics and strategic management in National Louis University's MBAprogram, said an MBA could increase working adults' incomes by 20 to 50 percent. I PHOTO SUPPLiED BY NATiONAL LEWIS

PRODUCED BY CUSTOM ME ..IA SOLUTIONSEditor: Tammy Matthews I CoverlPage Design: Kristy Smolkovich

To Advertise: Matt Zawaskl, Account Executive 708.698.3641

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GOOD TOKNW

ASPIRING LEADERS &AGENTS OF CHANGEEARN THEIR MBA AT NATIONAL LOUIS UNIVERSITY

National Louis University, Chicago's original adult-focused non-profituniversity, offers an MBA program that integrates proven businessstrategies with a unique approach to individual leadership development.Students network and learn from peers while solving real-world businesschallenges as they enhance their leadership effectiveness. Earn yourMBA online or on campus and gain the high-quality credentials neededn today's executive business arena.

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Professor said degree canboost lifetime income;counselor said chooseMBA program wisely

BY PAM DEFIGLIO

For Sun-limes Media

Aroundthe time James DeMory took

his fifth or sixth humdrum, micro-managed sales position after college,

he looked into Master's of Business Admin-istration, or MBA, programs with the hopeone would launch him into a career with moreopportunity and challenge.

Now he earns about 20 percent more andhas doubled the opportunity for sales hecan close. This also resulted in greater op-portunity for commissions. Additionally, hehas left behind boxed-in roles that directedhim to make a certain number of calls perday, for example.

In his position as a director of sales andmarketing for Cloudbakers, which sellsGoogle products for business, he has thefreedom to meet his goals using his witsand grad school expertise.

The MBA changed my life," saidDeMory,3l,of his 2013 degree from the

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While DeMory used his MBA to boosthis business career, Kyle Wilcoxen lever-aged his 2013 MBA from Loyola Univer-sity's Quinlan School of Business to makea career switch. The materials science

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and engineering graduate worked as aresearch and development scientist for theClorox Company, but he found the part ofthe job he enjoyed best was working withthe marketing people.

Since his science background hadn'tprepared him for marketing, he pursued anMBA with that focus. He's now an associatebrand manager with ACH Food Companies,Inc. for one of its major consumer brands,Spice Islands.

While an MBA degree can increasejob satisfaction, it also typically fattenspaychecks. It can increase working adultstudents' incomes by 20 to 50 percent, saidDouglas Schreder, who teaches econom-ics and strategic management in NationalLouis University's MBA program.

However, Russ Malone, a career transi-tion coach and senior vice president withoutplacement firm Lee Hecht Harrison,cautions prospective students to choose anMBA program wisely. He said that a degreefrom an established nonprofit university

such as Northwestern carries more weightin the marketplace than one from an out-of-state university that offers credit for lifeexperience or all-online courses.

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Networking is also a component, andmany MBA programs tout their strongalumni networks.

Benjamin Todd studied in a NationalLouis University MBA program that kept hiscohort of students together for two years ofstudy until their 2003 graduation. He stillkeeps in close touch with four of them.

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Lite Storage Centers of SouthLoop will hold a public sale toenforce a lien imposed on saidproperty, as described below,pursuant to the Illinois Sea-Service Storage Facility Act, lili-fois Code 770 ILCS 95/1 to95/7, at 10:00 AM on Tuesday,August 12, 2014 at Life StorageCenters of the South Loop, 2361S. State St. Chicago, IL 60616,Management reserves the rightto withdraw any unit from sale.Registered or motorvehicles are sold As is I PartsOnly, no titles or registration.Tenant Name Unft ftTheresa Keams 3072Josephus Robinson 5070Toccarra Wilson 4089Gwendolyn Vann 3180Phillip Nevels 3121Christine-Muse Richardson

3067Brandi Williams 3039Wesley Gatherings 3021Meosha Thomas 3002Debbie Patterson 2153DavidScott 2144Gayle Parker 2104Kevin Sharie 2100Katondria McCarter 2098Sean McNulty 2024SusanManuel 1162Alfred I-iodogbey 1108RedKarma 1065Yanika Johnson 5048Annette Johnson 31127/24, 7131/14 #81 6937

LifeStorage of WrigIeille willhold a public sale to enforce alien imposed on said property,as described below, pursuant tothe Illinois SeIt-Service StorageFacility Act, Illinois Code 770ILCS 95/1 to 95/7, on or afterWednesday, August 13, 2014, atLiteStorage of Wngleyville, 3323West Addison Street, Chicago,Illinois, 60618. Management re-serves the right to withdraw anyunit from sale. Regislered ormotor vehicles are sold As Is IParts Only" no titles or registra-

u Tenant Name find ftKourtney Coston 1300William Ferrell 1425KoleTJohnson 3160James Parvis 4168Anthony Tolitano 4226You must be 18 years of age, orolder to attend our auctions,Auctioneer; Brook Snyder Illinoislicense ft 441.0016687/24 7131/14 #816022Life Storage Centers of LincolnPark will hold a public sale toenforce a lien imposed arr saidproperty, as described below.pursuant to the Illinois Self-Service Storage Facility Act, lIli-nois Code 770 ILCS (7-24-14and 7-31-14( on (8-12-14), atLife Storage Centers of LincolnPark, 1030 W. North Ave. Chica-go, Illinois, 60642. (312) 397-1074Management reserves the rightto withdraw any unit from sale.Registered or motor vehicles aresold As Is I Parts Only, no ti-tlea or registration.Tenant Name: Unit ftMarquita L Cummings 0202Nicholas Curras 2045Jason D Hoyos 2101Samuel E Heller 4007fl24, 7/31/14 #815925

Storage. Legal

LdeStorage of Rogers Parir willhold a public sale to enforce alien imposed on said property,as described below, pursuant tothe Illinois SeIt-Service StorageFacility Act, Illinois Code 770ILCS 95/1 to 9517, on or afterWednesday August 13th . 2014,at LiteStorage of Rogers Park.7524 N. Paulina St. Chicago, lili-sois, 60626. (773) 381-1417Management reserves the rightto withdraw any unit from sale.Registered or motor vehicles aresold As Is ,' Parts Only, no ti-

Storage. Legal

7/24, 7/31/14 #815899

Notice of AuctionLite Storage Centers of RiverNorth will hold a public sale toenforce a lien imposed on saidproperly, as described below,pursuant to the Illinois Self-Service Storage Facilities Act, Il-linois Code 770 ILCS to 9517, onor after Aug 12th 2014, at LifeStorage of River North, 333West Ohio Street, Chicago, lIli-noia, 60654. Phone: 312-222-0136Management reserves the rightto withdraw any unit from sale.Registered or motor vehicles aresold As Is I Parts Only.' No fi-tIes or registration.Tenant Name Unit ftDavid Soyck 4099Katheryn Geene 40887/24,7/31/14 #815832

NOTICE OF AUCTIONLife Storage of Morton Grovewill hold a public sale to enforcea lien imposed on said property,as described below, pursuant tothe Illinois Self-Service StorageFacility Act Illinois Code 770ILCS 9511 to 9517, on Wednea-day, August 13th, 2014 atLifeStorage of Morton Grove,6505 West Oaklon Street, Mor-fon Grove, Illinois, 60053, and847-966-1899. Management re-serves the right to withdraw anyunit from sale. Registered ormotor vehicles are sold As Is IParts only," no titles or registra-tion

You must be 18 years of age orOlder to attend our auctions.Auctioneer. Brook SnyderIllinois license #441.0016687/24, 7/31/14 815614

Notice is hereby given that pur-suant to Illinois Self-Storage Fa-cilifies Act, a sale will be held onAugust 13th, 2014, atLifeSforage of Portage Park,6500 West Dahin Street, Chica-go, IL 60634 (773) 282-2400.The contents of the belowspaces will be sold at a publicsale for cash, credit card or certi-tied funds. lt there is no marketvalue or no bids received, thegoods will be otherwise dis-posed of.Shannon Vaile Unit ft A2101Michael Zaczkowski Unit ft

At t 39Jeanna Madsen Unii ft 81172Maria Leticia Gamec Unit ft

02119Juan M Guerra Jr Unit U B21 73Scott Harris Unit ft 02187Maria G Osses-Rivera Unit ft

C2107Rodolfo E Tapalla Unit ft C2104Laura Wanko Unit ft C1232Michael D Sepanek Unit ft

C2160You must be 18 yearn of age, orolder to attend our auctions.Auctioneer; Brook Snyder Illinoislicense #441 .00t6687/24 & 7/31/2014 816549

Life Storage Centers of theSouthwest Loop will hold a pub-lic sale to enforce a lien imposedon said property, as describedbelow, pursuant to the IllinoisSelf-Service Storage FacilityAct, Illinois Code 770 ILCS 95/1to 95/7, on Tuesday August 12,2014, at Life Storage Centers ofthe Southwest Loop. 601 W,Harrison St.. Chicago, IL, 60607(312) -360-1153Management reaerves the nghtto withdraw any unit from sale,Registered or motor vehiclesare sold As Is I Parts Only," notitles or registration.Tenant Name Unit ft

Storage . LegalLinda Yang 273Marilyn Miller 402Thomas Rice 572Vita Faulkner 577KennVoegele 612Lisa Vessey 654

Taren Hawkins 742Talma Joseph Jackson 855Dartene Poole 878Dolie R Green 910Frank Raffaelli 933Wesley Ferguson 1 065b7/24 & 713112014 816444

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tIes or registrationTenant Name: Unit ftLaronda Kelley 189Nicholas Kennedy 192RodneyBates 215Justes Bartels 217Fumaku Brightmic 238Jordana Fox 269Marcus D Robinson 305Heather Anthony 342Patricia Smith 355John Blackmon 399

Tenant Name Unit ftAllison Selivon 1 117BruceDahm 1121BruceDahm 1131Calvin Crayton 1169Paul Pacelli 1267JohnNisan 1540Alicia Bulinski i 699

Margaret McKinnon 438Tony F. Cayuela Jr. 554William Brower 612Nicole Watts 705William S. Smith Jr. 800Henry Nishimoto 833,968Priscilla L. Franz 884Letta Watson 967Vashti Watson 1005

Thursday. July 31, 2014 Pioneer Press (DC) 11


Probate

State of IllinoisIn The Circuit Court of Cook

County, IllinoisProbate Division

In the matter of the estate ofCLAUDINA ZORICH, (De-ceased)

Caie No. 2013 P 001582Notice is given in the death ofCLAUDINA ZORICH of Chicago,Illinois. Letters of office were is-sued on April 9, 2013 to ER-NESTO BURLINI whose affor-nay s JOHN T GONNELLA,5057 N. Harlem Ave. , Chicago,IL 60656 (773)622-3900Notice to Heirs and Legatees

Notice is given fo unknown heirswho are the heirs or legatees inIhe above entitled proceeding toprobate a will and whose nameor address is not sfatedWithin 42 days after the effectivedate of the original order of ad-mission or from the date at thefirst publication of this notice,you may file a petition with thecourt to require proof of the willby testimony of the wifness tothe will in open court or otherevidence, as provided in 5/6-21of the Probate Act of 1975 (ILCSf992, 755, 5/6-21).You also have the right under5/8-1 of the Probate Act (ILCS1992, 755, 5/8-1) fo contest thevalidity of the will by filing a peti-fiori with the court within six (6)months after admission of thewill to probate.The estate will be administeredwfiout court supervision, unlessunder 5/28-4 of the Probate Act(ILCS 1992, 755, 5/28-4). Anyinterested person terminates in-dependent administration at anytime by mailing or delivering apetition to terminate to the clerk.Claims against the estate maybe tiled in the office of the clericon or before February 2, 2015,which date is not less than sis(6) months from the date of thefirst publication of the notice andany claim not filed within that po-nod is barred Any questions orpetitions should be directed foJOHN T GONNELLA. as anor-ney for the estate.7/31 8(7 8/14/14 #818805

Public NoticesLEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BYTHE BOARD OF EDUCATIONOF COMMUNITY CONSOLI-DATED SCHOOL DISTRICT 64IN THE COUNTY OF COOK,STATE OF ILLINOIS, THAT ATENTATIVE BUDGET FORSAID SCHOOL DISTRICT FORTHE FISCAL YEAR BEGIN-HING JULY 1, 2014 AND END-ING JUNE 30, 2015 WILL BEON FILE AND CONVENIENTLYAVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC IN-SPECTION, STARTING ON AUGUST 1, 2014, AT THE RAY-MOND E. HENDEE EDUCA-TIONAL SERVICE CENTER,t64 S. PROSPECT AVENUE,PARK RIDGE. ILLINOIS, 60068,FROM 8:00 AM. TO 4:00 P.M.,MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAYCOPIES OF SAID BUDGETWILL ALSO BE AVAILBLE ATTHE PARK RIDGE AND HILESPUBLIC LIBRARIES. NOTICEIS FURTHER GIVEN THAT APUBLIC HEARING ON SAIDBUDGET WILL BE HELD AT7.'5 PM ON MONDAY, SEP-TEMBER 8, 2014 AT JEFFER-SON SCHOOL, 8200GREENDALE, NILES, ILLI-NOIS. DATED THIS JULY 14,2014VICKI LEE SECRETARYBOARD OF EDUCATIONCOMMUNITY CONSOLIDATEDSCHOOL DISTRICT 647131/14 #815016

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING CONCERNING THEINTENT OF THE BOARD OF

EDUCATION OFSCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER

67,. COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS

TO SELL $1,000,000FUNDING BONDS

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that School District Num-ber 67, Cook County, Illinois (the

Public NoticesDistricF), will hold a public hear-

ing on the 21st day of August,2014, at 6:30 o'clock P.M. Thehearing will be held in the BoardMeeting Room, 9401 WaukeganRoad, Morton Grove, Illinois.The purpose of the hearing willbe to receive public commonlson the proposal to sell bonds ofthe District in the amount of$1,000_000 for the purpose ofpaying claims against the Ois-Idol,By order of the President of theBoard of Education of SchoolDistrict Number 67, Cook Coun-ty, Illinois.DATED fhe 24th day of July,2014.Samina HusseinSecretary, Board of Education,School District Number 67, CookCounty, Illinois7/31/14 #817098

NOTICE OF INTENTION OFSCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER

67COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS

TO ISSUE $1,000,000FUNDING BONDS

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giv-en that on the 24th day of July,2014, Ihe Board of Education(the "Board") of School DislrictNumber 67, Cook County. lIli-riois (the Dislricr), adopted aresolution declaring its intentionand determination to issuebonds in the aggregafe amountof $1 000,000 for the purpose ofpaying presently outstandingand unpaid claims against theDistrict, all of which unpaidclaims have been heretofore au-Ihorized and allowed for properschool purposes and if is the ri-Iention of the Board fo avail ofthe provisions of Article 19 (Sec-lions 19-8 to 19-14, inclusive( ofthe School Code of the Slate ofIllinois, and all laws amendaforythereof and supplementarythereto, and to issue said bondsfor the purpose of paying suchunpaid claims.A petition may be tiled wdh theSecretary of the Board (the"Secrelary) within fhirty (30(days after the date of publicationof this notice, signed by not lessthan 429 voters of the District,said number of voters beingequal to ten percent (10%) ofthe regislered voters of the Dis-tnct, requesling Ihat the proposi-tion to issue said bonds as au-lhorized by the provisions of saidArticle 19 be submitted to thevoters of the District. If such pe-tition is filed with the Secretaryon or before the 4th day of Au-gust. 2014, an election on theproposition to issue said bondsshall be held on the 4th day ofNovember, 2014 If such peli-lion is filed with the Secretarywithin thirty (30) days after thedate of publication of this noticeand after the 4th day of August,2014, an election on the proposi-lion lo issue said bonds shall beheld on the 24th day of Febru-ary, 2015. unless none of thevoters of the District are sched-uled to cast voles for any candi-dales for nominalion for, electionto or retention in public office at

Public Notices

Thursday, July 31, 2014

Public Noticessaid election, in which case anelection on the proposition to is-sue said bonds shall be held onthe 7th day of April, 2015. TheCircuit Court may declare thatan emergency referendumshould be held pnor to any ofsaid election dales pursuant fothe provisions of Section 2A-1 .4of Ihe Eleclion Code of the Staleof Illinois, as amended. If nosuch petition is filed within saidthirty (30) day period, then IheDistrict shall thereafter be au-thonzed fo issue said bonds forthe purpose hereinabove provid-ed.By order of the Board of Educa-lion of School Dislncl Number67, Cook County, Illinois.DATED this 24th day of July,2014Samina HusseinSecretary. Board of Education,School District Number 67,Cook County, IllinoisLouise KarlinPresident, Board of Education.School District Number 67.Cook County, Illinois7/31/14 #817093

SUMMONS, STATE OFWISCONSIN. CIRCUIT COURT,

FOND DU LAC COUNTYROBERT MONTCALM 23 N 836OVERHILL DR. LAKE ZURICHIL 60047, Plaintiff, y. HELMUTSCHNEIDER. last known ad-dress, 441 S. Stewart Avenue,Park Ridge, IL, 60068, Defend-ant. Case No: 14-CV-089.To the person named above asa detendarit. You are herebynotified that the plaintiff namedabove has filed a lawsuit or olh-er legal action against you. Thecomplaint, which is attached,states the nature and basis ofthe legal action.Within 20 days of receiving thissummons, (45 days if you are inthe State of Wisconsin), youmust respond lo the complaintwith a written answer, as thatterrir is used under chapter 802of the Wisconsin Statutes. Thecourt may reject or disregard ananswer that does not follow therequirements of the statues.The answer must be sent or de-livered to the court, whose ad-dress is: Adams County Clerk ofCourt 400 Main Street, P. 0.Box 220, Fnendship, WI 53934and to William Everson, Plain-fill's attorney, whose address isEverson and Gibbs, LLC, 97South Pioneer Road, Sude 300,Fond du Lac. WI 54935. Youmay have an attorney help orrepresent youIf you do not provide a properanswer within 20 days, (45 daysif you are in the State of Wiscon-sin) the court may grant udg-ment against you for the awardof money or other legal actionrequested in the complaint, andyou may lose your right Io objectto anything that is or may be,money may become a lienagainst any real estate you ownnow or in the future, and may al-so be enforced by garnishmentor seizure of properly.Dated this 12th day of June,2014.EVERSON A GIBBS,

Public Notices

Public NoticesLLC.Attorney for Plaintiff. by AI-torney William B. Everson.97 South Pioneer Road, Suite300. Fond du Lac, WI 54935.Phone: (920( 922-71137117, 7/24, 7/31/14 #812314

Public HearingsPLEASE TAKE NOTICE - THEMORTON GROVE ZONINGBOARD OF APPEALS will holda public hearing on Monday, Au-gust 18, 2014 at 7:30 p.m. in theBoard of Trustees Chambers,Richard T. Flickinger MunicipalCenter, 6101 Capulina Avenue.Morton Grove. Illinois to consid-er the following cases:CASE ZBA 14-14Requesting a variation from Sec-lion 12-3-5 of Ordinance 07-07(Village of Morton Grove Un/ledDevelopment Code( lo install afence in the front yard.he parcel is located in the R2Single Family Residence Dis-

tricl district and is commonlyknown as 8902 Mansfield Ave-nue. The applicant is Mr. MikeLochner.CASE ZBA 14-15Requesting a variation from Sec-tion 12-3-5 of Ordinance 07-07)Village of MorIon Grove UnifiedDevelopment Code) to install afence in the front yard.The parcel is located in the R2SingIe Family Residence Dis-

lricV district and is commonlyknown as 9000 Linder Avenue.The applicant is Mr. JesseDimaculangan.7/31/14 #820337

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE - THEMORTON GROVE PLAN COM-MISSION will hold a public hear-ng on Monday, February 17,

2014 at 7:30 p.m. in the Boardof Trustees Chambers, RichardT. Flickinger Municipal Center,6101 Capulina Avenue, MortonGrove, Illinois to consider thefollowing cases:CASE PC 14-13Requesting Text Amendmentsto Title 12 Chapter 3, of Ordi-nance 07-07 (Village of MortonGrove Unified DevelopmentCode) regarding Fences.The applicant is Village of Mor-Ion Grove, 6101 Capulina, Mor-ton Grove, IL 60053.OTHER BUSINESS: In addition,the Plan Commission will voteon a recommendation regardingthe final, The Village of MortonGrove Industrial Areas PlanO tobe forwarded to the VillageBoard of Trustees for final deter-mination.7/31/14 #820333

Storage - LegalLifeStorage of Montclare willhold a Public Sale to enforce alien imposed on said property,as described below, pursuant tothe Illinois Self-Service StorageFacility Act.Illinois Code 770-ILCS 95/7 onWednesday. August 13,2014.Location: LifeStorage ofMontclare, at 6603 W DiverseyAve. Chicago, Illinois 60707(773)237-3030.Management reserves the rightto withdraw any unit from thesale. The contents of the below

Public Notices

AUENÌ1ONNORRIDGE DISTRICT 80 FAMILIES

2014-2015 School YearReturning Student

RegIstration & Residency VerificationIs taking place

Wednesday, August 6, 20149:0O-t2:00 pm S 1 :00-3:00 pm

Thursday, August 7, 20149:00-12:00 pm, 1:00-3:00 pm, 4:00-7:00 pm

Listed below are the requiredproofs of residency needed for verification.

Category A - One (1) document Category B - Two (2) documentsReal estate lax bill Utility (choose one)Signed lease Gas bill

Electnc billMortgage document of payment book Phone bill

Water billPlus

For Those LIving with FamIlyResidency Attestation

7/31/14

Plus (choose one)Illinois Drivers' License/State IDIllinois Vehicle registration

#8201 32

Storage - Legalspaces will be sold at a publicsale for cosh or creed card. Ifthere is no market value or nobids received, the goods will bedisposed.Registered or Motor Vehiclesare sold AS IS I Parts Only" notilles or registration.Tenant Name Unit NumberPedro Martinez 00012Sylvia Jackson A2160MG.TaxService B2130Abraham Melecio C 1123EdmundWywrot C2103Danielle Gullickson C2147Regina M. Delarosa D2104Eduardo Flores D2138Michael Hauswirth D22017/24. 7/31/14 #816947

Public Notices

Storage - Legal

655 Sonia Garcia072 Sonia Garcia090 Vanessa Lawerence259 Mayra Lira188 Sandra Ortiz384 Maria Pabor,456 Elizabeth Portillo- Montes097 Carlos I Sandoval485 Javier Silva064 FreddieMae Simmons181 Barbara Smith-Jones7/24, 7/31/14 #816943

To PA(E A

CLASSIFIED

AD, CALL

847-9983400

Public Notices

ORDINANCE 2014-2ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING LEVY OF AN ADDITIONAL

TAX FOR THE MAINTENANCE, REPAIRS, AND ALTERA-'RON OF THE LIBRARY BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT

WHEREAS, Section 35-5 of the Public Library District Act ot1991 (75ILCS16/35-5) authorizes the levy of an additional tax of .02% of thevalue of all the taxable property in the District, as equalized orassessed by the Department of Revenue, for the maintenance,repairs and alterations of the library building and equipment.NOW, THEREFORE. Be lt Ordained by the Board of Trustees

of the EISENHOWER PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT, CookCounty, Illinois that it hereby determines to levy an additionallax of .02% of the value of all taxable properly in the District,as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue, forthe maintenance, repairs and alterations of the Library buildingand equipment.BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that within fifteen (15) days after

adoption of this Ordinance, the Secretary shall publish it atleast once in one or more newspapers published in the Distnct,or if no newspaper is published therein, then in one or morenewspapers with a general circulation in the District.BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that if no petition is filed with the

Board of Library Trustees by August 30, 2014, thirty (30) daysafter Ihe aforesaid publication, the Distncl shall then proceedwith the levy of said additional las. However, if within the thirty(30) day period a petition is filed with the Board of Library Trust-ees, signed by electors of the District equal in number to 1,296or more of the electors, (being 10% or more of the registeredvoters of the Library District( in the Library Distncl, asking thatthe question of levying such a .02% tax be submitted to theelectors of the District, the question shall be submitted at thenext regular election, November 4, 2014 If a majority of votescast upon the question are in favor thereof, the Board of Li-brary Trustees may levy the additional tax. The Secretary ofthe District shall provide a petition form to any individual re-questing one.ADOPTED this 17th day of July, 2014. pursuant Io a roll callvote as follows:AYES: Braun, Burkhart, Magnelli, Magnuson, RothbartNAYS: NoneABSENT: Kurzatkowski and Slicha/5/ Mark Braun, PresidentATTEST: /s/ Janice Magnuson. SecretarySTATE OF ILLINOIS)} SSCOUNTY OF COOKSECRETARY'S CERTIFICATEI, Janice Magnuson, the duly qualitied and acting Secretary of

the Board of Trustees 01 the Eisenhower Public Library District,Cook County, Illinois, and the keeper of the records thereof, dohereby certify that attached hereto is a true and correct copy ofOrdinance 2014-2 entitled:

ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING LEVY OF AN ADDITIONALTAX FOR THE MAINTENANCE. REPAIRS AND ALTERA-TION OF THE LIBRARY BUILDING AND EQUIPMENTadopted at a regular meeting of said Board of Library Trusteesheld on the 17th day of July, 2014.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this17th day of July, 2014./5/ Janice Magnuson, SecretaryEisenhower Public Library DìstrictBoard of Trustees 7/31/2014 816455

Public NoticesCARE AND PROTECTIONTERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTSSUMMONS BY PUBLICATIONDOCKET NUMBER: 13CP0344BOCOMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSE'fl'SSuffolk County Juvenile Court24 New Chardon StreetBoston, MA 0211461 7-788-8525TO Any Unknown/Unnamed FatherA petition has been presented lo this Court by The Dept. of Chit-dren and Families - Hyde Park, seeking, as to the sublectchild(ren), Zaiden Gomez, that said child(ren( be found in need ofcare and protection and committed Io the Department of Childrenand Families The court may dispense the rights of the personnamed herein to receive notice of or fo consent to any legal pro-ceeding affecting the adoption, custody, or guardianship or anyother disposition of the child(ren) named herein, f it finds that thechild(ren) is/are in need of care and protection and that the best in-terests of the child(ren) would be served by said disposition.You are hereby ORDERED to appear irr this court, at the court ad-dress set forth above, on 09/29/2014, 9:00 AM Pretrial Conter-ence (CR/CV(You may bring an attorney with you. If you have a right to an attor-ney and if the court determines that you are indigent, the court willappoint an attorney to represent you.lt you fail lo appear. the court may proceed on that date and anydate thereafter with a trial on the merits of the politisa and an adju-dicalion of this matter.For further information call the Office of the Clerk-Magistrate at61 7-788-8525WITNESS:Hon. Terry M. CravenFIRST JUSTICEDonna M. CiarnpoliClerk-MagistrateDATE ISSUED:05/20/2014 7/24, 31, 8/7 #81 5055

Public Hearings

Public Notices

Public Hearings

highschoolcubenews.com

high schoolCUBE news

.

Life Storage Centers of Hernio-sa will hold a public sale to en-force a lien imposed on saidproperty, as described below,pursuant to the Illinois Self-Service Storage Facility Act, lIli-nois Code 770 ILCS 95/1 to95/7, on August 13, 2014 at LifeStorage Centers of Hermosa,4500 W. Grand Ave, Chicago, IL60639. Phone number is 773-235-8452Management reserves the rightto withdraw any unit from sale.Registered or motor vehicles aresold As Is/Parts OnIy no titlesor registration.Und Tenant Name475 Louvella Murray683 Nieves Salgado360 Angela Smith195 Gregory Pace345 Tarpo Hazarna075 Jannette Beniquez341 Timothy Kindle629 Clint Lewis119 Viclorio Despingo177 Kay Eiland564 Esther Garduno171 Nevit Pelaez

VILLAGE OF LINCOLNW000 NOTICE OFPUBLIC HEARING

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Wednesday,August 20, 2014, at 7:00 P.M., a Public Hearing will be heldby the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of Lincolnwood,Cook County, Illinois, in the Council Chambers Room ofLincolnwood Village Hall. 6900 North Lincoln Avenue.Lincolnwood. Illinois 60712 for the purpose of Considering thefollowingProperty Address: 5080 West North Shore AvenueProperty PIN.: 10-33-402-058-0000ApplIcant: Thomas N. Dallas, as Trustee of

Thomas N. Dallas Trust andEvsngelia A. Dallas, as Trustee of theEvangelia A. Dallas Trust, PropertyOwner

Nature of Request: The requested action would allow forfirst floor addition to the north elevation of the existing home forthe purpose of installing a first floor bedroom. The petitionerseeks a Variation to permit the addition to the existing homewhich will encroach into the required side yard setback and avariation to increase the existing non-conforming maximum lotcoverage of 60 percentAt the Public Heanng, the Zoning Board of Appeals will acceptall testimony and evidence pertaining to this application andwill consider any Zoning Ordinance actions or relief that maybe necessary or convenient to allow development of the typedescribed in this notice, including, without limitation, SpecialUse permits, Variations, Map or Text Amendments, or otherspecial approvals. All persons in attendance al the Hearingshall have an opportunity to be heard regarding this applica-tion.Information concerning this application is available for inspec-lion in the Community Development Department of theLincolnwocxi Village Hall. 6900 North Lincoln Avenue,Lincolnwood, Illinois 60712. This Public Hearing may be ad-journed to another date by the Zoning Board of Appeals with-Out further notice other than a notice entered upon the minutesof said meeting fixing the time and place of its reconvening.Persons having questions may call the Community Develop-ment Department at 847-673-7402.Dated: July 28, 2014

Village ClerkVillage of Lincolnwood

7/31/14 #820676

Judicial SalesReaI Est.UIL 60527 630) 794-5300 Attorney

File No. t4-lt-13966 AttorneyAHDC No 00468002 AttorneyCode. 21762 Case Number: t2 CH022717 TJSC#: 34-11237 NOTE:Pursuant to the Fair Debt CollectionPractices Act, you are advised thatPlaintiffs attorney is deemed to bea debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtainedwill be used tor that purpose16166797/17, 7/24, 7/31/14 #811418

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONBANK OF AMERICA, N.A. Plaintiff,

TAMARA PIKOVSKY, 8440-8460NORTH SKOKIE BOULEVARDCONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION,SKOKIE MAIN CONDOMINIUMSASSOCIATION Defendantu11 CH 0360918460 SKOKIE BLVD UNIT #311SKOKIE, IL 60077NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suanI to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on May 5, 2014, an agenl forThe Judicial Sales Corporation. willat 200 PM on August 13, 2014, atThe Judicial Sates Corporation,One South Wacker Dnne - 24thFloor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, oeIl atpublic auction to the highent bidder.as net forth below, the following de-scnbed real estate.Commonly known an 8460 SKOKIEBLVD UNIT #311, SKOKIE, IL60077 Property Inden No. 10-21-223-041-1035. The real entate isimproved with a condo/Iownhouue.Sale terms: 25% down of the high-est bid by certified funds at theclose of the sale payable Io The Ju-dicial Sales Corporation. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund.which is calculated on residentialreal estate at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto eoceed $300, in ceilified funds/orwire transfer, io due within twenty-four (24) hours No fee shall be paidby the mortgagee acquinng the res-idential real eutate pursuant Io its

U credit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, udqment creditor, orother tienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose rights in and tothe residential real estate arose pn-or to the sale. The sublect propertyis sublect to general resI estate lax-es, special assessments, or specialtases levied against said real estateand is offered tor sale without anyrepresentation au to quality orquantity of title and without re-course to Plaintiff and in "AS IS'condition The sale ru further sub-#01 IO confirmation by the courtUpon payment in full of the amountbid, the purchaser will receive uCertificate of Sale that will entitlethe purchaser Io a deed to the realestate aher confirmation of the sale.The property will NOT be open forinspection and plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the condition ofthe property. Prospective biddersare admonished to check Ihe courttile to verity all information, If thiuproperty is s condominium unit, thepurchaser of the unit al the forno/o-sure sale, other than a mortgagee,shall pay the assessments and thelegal fees required by The Condo-minium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1) and )g))4). If this prop-erty u a condominium unit which ispart of a common interest commun-ity, the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sate other Iban umortgagee shall pay the assess-mento required by The Condomini-um Properly Act, 765 ILCS605/18.510-t). IF YOU ARE THEMORTGÄGÖR (HOMEOWNER).YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO RE-MAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN OR-DER OF POSSESSION. IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. Ef-fective May ist, 2014 you will needu photo identification issued by ugovernment agency (driver's li-cense, passport, etc.) in order togain entry into the foreclosure saleroom in Cook County and the sameidentification for sales held at othercounty venues. For information, ea-amine the court file or contact Plain-tiff's aBorneS: CODILIS & ASSOCI-ATES, P.C., 15W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE tOO,BURR RIDGE, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876 Pleahe refer to file number 14-il-33895 THE JUDICIAL SALES

U CORPORATION One SouthWacker Dnve, 24th Floor, Chicaqo,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE Youcan also emit The Judicial SalesCorporation at www.tlnc.com for a 7day status report 01 pending salesCODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C.15W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE 100 BURR RIDE,

Judicial SalesReal Est.IL 60527 (630) 794-5300 AttorneyFile No. 14-il-33895 AttorneyARDC No, 00468002 AttorneyCode. 21762 Case Number: il CH036091 TJSCe: 34-8890 NOTE.Pursuant to the Fair Debt CollectionPractices Act, you are advised thatPlaintiff's attorney is deemed to bea debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtainedwill be used for that purpose16162737/17, 7/24, 7/31/14 #811404

LEGAL

Adoption

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Bld Notice

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Assumed NameCOPY OF LEGAL NOTICE TO

BE PUBLISHEDNotice is hereby given, pursuantto 'An Act in relation to the useof an Assumed Business Namein the conduct or transaction ofBusineus in the Slate, asamended. that a certificate wasregistered by the undersignedwdh the County Clerk of CookCounty.Regiutration Number:D14138882 on JULY 21, 2014Under the Assumed BusinessName of DZ H-VAC with thebusiness located at: 6707 N.WHIPPLE ST, CHICAGO, IL60645. The true and real fullname (s) and residence addressof the owner(s)/partner (s)is:Owner/Partner Ful) NameDOVID ZIRKINComplete Address6707 N. WHIPPLE STCHICAGO, IL 60645,USA7/31/148/7&14114 817810

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Bid NoticeLEGAL NOTICE

INVITATION TO BIDWATER METERS AND

ACCESSORIESPW-FY15-04

The City of Park Ridge will re-ceive sealed proposals to supplyWater Meters and Accessoriesfor the period beginning on orabout October 1, 2014 throughJuly 31, 2015, in accordancewith the Bid Document No. PW-FY15-04. The bid document,that includes general conditions,stafement of work, and submittalforros, may be obfained at ParkRidge City Hall, ist Floor Cash-er, 505 Butler Place, ParkRidge, IL or online atwww.parfcridge.us A deposit forthe documenfs is not required.To ask questions regarding thisbid and to receive notice of ad-denda, bidders must have regis-tered for the download of thisdocument via the City of ParkRidge web site or have sent no-tice of intent to bid [email protected] bid opening will be held onTUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2014at 10:00am CST, at Parir RidgeCity Hall, ut which time all bidswill be publicly opened and read.All bids, including bid deposit,must be received prior to thedate and time shown above.Bids transmitted by tacsimile(fax) will not be accepted.Bids must be submitted in asealed envelope marked in thelower left hand comer: 'WATERMETER AND ACCESSORIESBID PW-FY15-04 - DO NOTOPEN, BID OPENING: Aug 19,2014 - 10:00AM CST. Addressthe bid to Mr, Jim McGuire, Pro-curement Officer, City of ParkRidge, City Hall. 505 ButlerPlace, Park Ridge. IL 820596.7/31/14 #820596

DivorceCOOK COUNTY

DISSOLUTION OF MAR-RIAGE NOTICE

State of IllinoisCounty of CookIn the Circuit Court for CookCounty, IllinoisCounty Department, DomesticRelations DivisionIn Re the Marriage of MARIANACEBOTARI, Plaintiff vs.MARTIN STOCKMALSKI. De-fendant Case 8 20140006412

Notice by PublicationPublic Notice is hereby givenyos, MARTIN STOCKMALSKI,that the above suit has beenfiled against you for a Dissolu-lion of Marnage and other relief,which suit is now pending. Un-less you, MARTINSTOCKMALSKI, answer or of h-erwise appear in said suit on orbefore August 1 i , 2014, a judg-ment of default may be enteredagainst you.Dorothy Brown, Clerk of the Cir-cuit Court50 West Washington, Room802, Chicago, ILDated this 14th day of July,2014Igor GromovAttomey for Plaintiff1020 N. Milwaukee Ave., Ste.101Deertield, IL 60015 (847) 845-i 7797/17, 24, 31/2014 813866

ForeclosuresIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT -

CHANCERY DIVISIONTHE BANK OF NEW YORKMELLON FKA THE BANK OFNEW YORK AS TRUSTEE FORTI-fE CERTIFCATEHOLDERSOF THE CWALT, INC., ALTER-NATIVE LOAN TRUST 2005-J3MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGHCERTIFICATES, SERIES 2005-J3, Plaintiff, -e.- FRANCISCHEE PING NG M(JA FRAN-CIS C. NG, SUZETTE YIN HANG NK/A SUZETTE NG, CAPI-TAL ONE BANK (USA), N.A.Defendants 12 CH 233598936 SKOKIE BOULEVARDSkokie, IL 60077

ForeclosuresNOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above cause ortJune 2, 2014, ari agent for TheJudicial Sales Corporation, willat 10:30 AM on September 3,2014, at The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, One South WackerDrive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO,IL, 60606, sell at public auctionto the highest bidder, as setforth below, the following descri-bed rea) estate:LOTS 7 AND 8 IN BLOCK 15 INTHE BRONX, BEING A SUBDI-VISION OF PARTS OF THESOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION16, TOWNSHIP 41 NORTH,RANGE 13 EAST OF THETHIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN,IN COOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCommonly known as 8936SKOKIE BOULEVARD, Skokie,IL 60077Property Indes No. 10-16-423-027-0000The real estate is improved witha single family residence.

The ludgment amount was$499,529.37.Sale terms: 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds atthe close of the sale payable toThe Judicial Sales Corporation.No third party checks will be ac-cepted. The balance, includingthe Judicial sale fee for Aban-doned Residenfial Property Mu-nicipality Relief Fund, which iscalculated on residential real es-tate at the rate of $1 for each$1 000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchasernot to exceed $300, in certifiedfunds/or wire transfer, is duewithin twenty-four (24) hours.No fee shall be paid by themortgagee acquiring the resi-dential real estate pursuant to 'riscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, judgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the resi-dentinI real estate whose rightsin and to Ihe residential real es-tate arose prior to the sale. Thesubject property is subject togeneral real estate tuses, spe-cial assessments, or special tas-es levied against said real estateand is offered for sale withoutany representation as to qualityor quantity of title and without re-course to Plaintiff and in AS IScondition. The sale is furthersubject to confirmation by thecourt.Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser willreceive u Certificate of Sale thatwilt entitle the purchaser lo adeed to the real estate after con-firmation of the sale.The property will NOT be openfor inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as tothe condition of the property.Prospecfive bidders are admon-ished to check the court file toverify all information.If this property ix a condominiumunit, the purchaser of fhe unit atthe foreclosure sale, other thana mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees re-quired by The CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If thisproperty is a condominium unitwhich is part of a common inter-est community, fhe purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure saleother than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments requiredby The Condominium PropertyAct, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).IF YOU ARE THE MORTGA-GOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAININ POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF ANORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SEC-TION i5-170l)C) OF THE ILLI-NOIS MORTGAGE FORECLO-SURE LAW.Effective May ist. 2014 you willneed s photo identification is-sued by a government agency(driver's license, passport, etc.)in order to gain entry into theforeclossre sale room in CookCounty and the same identifica-

Foreclosureslion for sales held at other coun-ty venues.

For information, contact Plaintiffs attorney: KOZENY &McCUBBIN ILLINOIS, LLC, 105WEST ADAMS STREET, SUITE1850, Chicago, IL 60603, (312)605-3500 Please refer fo tilenumber 12-0188.

THE JUDICIAL SALES COR-PORATIONOne South Wacker Dnve, 24thFloor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650(312) 236-SALEYou can also visit The JudicialSales Corporation atwww.tjsc.com for a 7 day statusreport of pending sales.KOZENY & McCUBBIN ILLI-NOIS, LLC105 WEST ADAMS STREET,SUITE 1850Chicago, IL 60603(31 2) 605-3500Attorney File No, 12-01 88Attorney Code. 56284Case Number: 12 CH 23359TJSC#: 34-i 1078NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair DebtCollection Practices Act, you areadvised that Plaintiff s attorneyis deemed to be a debt collectorattempting to collect a debt andany information obtained will beused for that purpose.7/24, 31, 8/7/2014 810999

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT -

CHANCERY DIVISIONWELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.,AS TRUSTEE FOR THECERTIFICATEHOLDERS OFMASTR ASSET-BACKED SE-CURITIES TRUST 2007-NCW,MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGHCERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-NCW. Plaintiff, -y.- ELIASALIBA, MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS-TEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FORNEW CENTURY MORTGAGECORPORATION, SANDRASALIBA Defendants12 CH 2371810081 FRONTAGE ROADSkokie, IL 60077NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above cause onMay 27, 2014, an agent for The

Judicial Sales Corporation, willat 10:30 AM on August 28,2014, at The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, One South WackerDrive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO,IL, 60606, sell at public auctionto the highest bidder, as setforth below, the following descn-bed real estate:THE WEST 18.50 FEET OFTHE EAST 147.33 FEET OFTHE FOLLOWING DESCRIBEDPROPERTY; LOT i AND THENORTH 1.71 FEET OF THELOT 2 AND THAT PART OFLOT "A" LYING NORTH OFTHE EASTERLY EXTENSIONOF THE SOUTH LINE OF THENORTH 1 71 FEET OF LOT 2(TAKEN AS A TRACT), IN OR-CHARD MANOR HIGHLANDSSUBDIVISION OF PART OFTHE EAST 5 ACRES OF THEWEST 15 ACRES OF THEFRACTIONAL NORTHEASTQUARTER OF SECTION 9,TOWNSHIP 41 NORTH,RANGE 13, EAST OF THETHIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN,ACCORDING TO THE PLATTHEREOF REGISTERED IN

THE OFFICE OF THE REGIS-TItAR OF TITLES OF COOKCOUNTY ILLINOIS ON AU-GUST 1, 1956 AS DOCUMENTNUMBER 1686411.Commonly known as 10081FRONTAGE ROAD, Skokie, IL60077Property Index No. 10-09-200-027The real estate is improved witha single family residence.

The ludgment amount was$292,22.81.Sale terms: 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds atthe close of the sale payable toThe Judicial Sales Corporation.No third party checks will be ac-cepted. The balance, including

Foreclosuresthe Judicial sale fee for Aban-doned Residential Property Mu-nicipality Relief Fund, which iscalculated ort residential real es-tate at the rate of $1 for eachsi 000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchasernoi to exceed $300, in certitiedfunds/or wire transfer, is duewithin twenty-four (24) hours.No fee shall be paid by themortgagee acquinng the resi-dential real estate pursuani to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee. ludgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the resi-dential real estate whose rightsin and to the residential real es-tate arose prior to the sale, Thesubject property is subject togeneral real estate tases, ope-cisl assessments, or special tax-es levied against said real estateand is offered tor sale withoutany representation as to qualityor quantity of title and without re-course to Plaintiff and in AS IScondition. The sale is furthersubject to confirmation by thecourt.

Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale thatwill entitle the purchaser fo adeed Io the real esfate after con-tirmation of the sale.The property will NOT be openfor inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as tothe condition i)f the property.Prospective bidders are admon-ished to check the court file toverify all information.It this property is a condominiumunit, the purchaser of the unit atthe foreclosure sale, other thana mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal tees re-quired by The CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g((i) and (g)(4). If thisproperty is a condominium unitwhich is part of a common inter-est community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure saleother than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments requiredby The Condominium PropertyAct, 765 ILCS 605/i8.5(g-1).IF YOU ARE THE MORTGA-GOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAININ POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF ANORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SEC-TION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILL)-NOIS MORTGAGE FORECLO-SURE LAWEffective May ist, 2014 you willneed a photo idenfification is-sued by a government agency(driver's license, passport, etc.)in order to gain entry into theforeclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same identifica-lion for sales held at other coun-ty venues.For information, contact Plaintiffs attorney: KOZENY &McCUBBIN ILLINOIS, LLC, 105WEST ADAMS STREET, SUITE1850, Chicago, IL 60603, (312)605-3500 Please refer to filenumber i i -21 24.THE JUDICIAL SALES COR-PORATIONOne South Wacker Drive, 24thFloor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650)312) 236-SALEYou can also visit The JudicialSales Corporation atwww.tjsc.com for a 7 day statusreport of pending sales.KOZENY & McCUBBIN ILLI-NOIS, LLC

105 WEST ADAMS STREET,SUITE 1850Chicago, IL 60603(312)605-3500

ABomey File No. ii-2124Attorney Code. 56284Case Number 12 CH 23718TJSC#: 34-0461

NOTE: Pursuant to the FairDebt Collection Practices Act,you are advised that Plaintiff sattorney is deemed to be a debtcollector attempting to collect udebt and any information ob-tamed will be used for that pur-pose. 7/17, 24, 31/2014 808885

SAY 1 IN THE UASSIFIEDS, CALI

847-998-3400 TO PLACE YOUR AD

ForeclosuresIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT -

CHANCERY DIVISIONTCF NATIONAL BANK Plaintiff,-y.- MIRIAM A DIBARTOLOA/KJA MIRIAM DIBARTOLO,ALEXANDRA CONDOMINIUMASSOCIATION, UNKNOWNOWNERS AND NON-RECORDCLAIMANTS Defendants13 CH 27929

4938 N. LEONARD DRIVE,UNIT2ANorridge, IL 60706NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above cause onMay 28, 2014, an agenf for TheJudicial Sales Corporation, willat 10:30 AM on August 29,2014, at The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, One South WackerDrive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO,IL, 60606, seIl at public auctionto the highest bidder, as setforth below, the following descri-bed real estate:PARCEL i: UNIT 4938-2A INTHE ALEXANDRA CONDOMIN-IUM AS DELINEATED AND DE-FINED IN THE DECLARATIONRECORDED AS DOCUMENTNO. 0504927016 AS AMENDEDFROM TIME TO TIME, TO-GETHER WITH ITS UNDIVID-ED PERCENTAGE INTERESTIN THE COMMON ELEMENTS,IN SECTION ii TOWNSHIP 41NORTH, RANGE 12, EAST OFTHE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERI-DIAN, IN COOK COUNTY, ILLI-NOIS. PARCEL 2: THE EXCLU-SIVE RIGHT TO THE USE OFLIMITED COMMON ELE-MENTS KNOWN AS STORAGESPACE #44 AS DELINEATEDON THE SURVEY ATTACHEDTO THE DECLARATIONAFORESAID RECORDED ASDOCUMENT 0504927016.Commonly known as 4938 N.LEONARD DRIVE, UNIT 2A,Norridge, IL 60706Property Indes No. 12-li-311-

017-1057 (previously referred aspart of the undedying parcelnumbered 12-i i-31 i-010-0000).The real estafe is improved witha condominium,

The judgment amount was$168,193.76.Sale terms: 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds atthe close of the sale payable toThe Judicial Sales Corporation.No third party checks will be ac-cepted. The balance, includingthe Judicial sale fee for Aban-doned Residential Property Mu-nicipalify Relief Fund, which iscalculated on residential real es-tate at the rate of $1 for each$1 ODO or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchasernot to exceed $300, in certifiedfunds/or wire transfer, is duewithin twenty-four (24) hours.No fee shall be paid by themortgagee acquinng the resi-dential real estate pursuant fo itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, judgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the resi-dential real estate whose rightsin and to the residential real es-tate arose prior to the sale. Thesubject property is subject togeneral real estate taxes, ape-cial assessments, or special tax-es levied against said real estateand is offered for sale withoutany representation as to qualityor quantity of fitte and without re-course to Plaintiff and in AS IScondifion. The sale is furthersubject to confirmation by thecourt.Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale thatwill entitle the purchaser fo adeed to the real estate after con-firmation of the sale.The property will NOT be openfor inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as tothe conddion of the property.Prospective bidders are admon-ished to check the court file toverify all information.If this property is a condominiumunit, the purchaser of the unit atthe foreclosure sale, other than

Foreclosuresa mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees re-quired by The CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If thisproperty is part of a common in-terest community, the purchaserof the unit at the foreclosuresale, other than a mortgagee,shall pay the assessments re-quired by The CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS605/i8.5(g-i).

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGA-GOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAININ POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AJORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SEC-TION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLI-NOIS MORTGAGE FORECLO-SURE LAWEffective May ist, 2014 you willneed a photo identification is-sued by a government agency(driver's license, passport, etc.)in order to gain entry into theforeclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same identifica-finn for sales held at other coun-ty venues.For information, contact DAVID

T. COHEN, DAVID T COHEN &ASSOCIATES, 10729 WEST159TH STREET, ORLANOPARK, IL 60467, (708) 460-7711

THE JUDICIAL SALES COR-PORATIONOne South Wacker Drive, 24thFloor, Chago, IL 60606-4650(31 2) 236-SALEYou can also visit The JudicIalSales Corporation alwww.tjsc.com for a 7 day statusreport of pending sales.DAVID T. COHEN & ASSOCI-ATES10729 WEST 159TH STREETORLAND PARK, IL 60467(708) 46D-77i iAttorney Code. 25602Case Number: 13 CH 27929TJSC#: 34-9705

NOTE: Pursuant to the FairDebt Collection Practices Act.you are advised that Plaintiff sattorney is deemed to be a debtcollector attempting to collect adebt and any information ob-tamed will be used for that pur-pose. 7/17, 24. 31/2014

808654

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'Thursday, July 31 , 2014 Pioneer Press (DC) 9

B

Judicial Sales-Real Est.SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION BAYVIEW LOAN SERV-ICING, LLCPlaintiff,

LUKASZ LADZINSKI, ANETASTROJNY, UNKNOWN OWNERSANO NONRECORD CLAIMANTS,z. KU8IAK, INC.Defendants09 CH 0299718512 LAWNDALE AVENUESKOKIE, IL 60076NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant Io a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on May 20, 2014, an agentfor The Judicial Sales Corporation,will at 2:00 PM on August 27, 2014,at The Judicial Sales Corporation,One Sooth Wacker Drive - 24thFloor, CHICAGO. IL, 60606, seIl atpublic auction to the highest bidder.as set forth below, the following de-scribed real estate. Commonjyknown us 8512 LAWNDALE AVE-NUE. SKOKIE, IL 60076 ProperlyIndex No. 10-23-124-047. The realestate s improved with a residence.Sale ternis: 25% down of the high-est bid by certified funds at theclose of the sate payable lo The Ju-dicial Sales Corporation. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial saletee tor Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residentialreal estate at the rate of $1 tsr each$1.000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notlo exceed $300, in cerlitied fundslorwire transfer. is due within twenty-tour (24) hours. No tee shall be paidtry the mortgagee acquiring the res-idential real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, ludgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the resìdentialreal estate whose righta in and tothe residential real estate arose pri-or to the sale. The subtect propertyis sublect to general real estate tao-es, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estureund is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and without re-course to Plaintiff and in "AS IS"condition. The sale is further sub-ecl to confirmation by the court.Upon payment in full of the amountbid, the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale that wilt entitlethe purchaser to a deed to the realestate aher confirmation of the aule,The property will NOT be open torinspection and plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the condition otthe property. Prospective biddersare admonished lo check the Courtfile to verity all information If Ibisproperty is a Condominium unit, thepurchaser of the unit ut the foreclo-sure sale, other than a mortgagee,shall pay the assessments and thelegal fees required by The Condo-minium Property Act. 765 ILCS605/9(g)(t) and (g)(4). If this prop-erty io a condominium unit which ispart ot a common interest commun-ity, tre purchaser st the unit ut theforeclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pay the assess-ments required by The Condomini-um Properly Act, 765 ILCS605/18.5(q-t). IF YOU ARE THEMORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER),YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO RE-MAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN OR-DER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701)C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW Ef-feclive May 1st, 2014 you will needa photo identification issued by ugoveromeol agency (driver's Ii

cesse, passport, etc ) in order rogain entry info the forecloaure saleroom in Cook County and the sameidentification tor sales held at other

ciounty venues. For intormation, es-amine the court file or contact Plain-tiff's attomex: CODILIS & ASSOCI-ATES, P.C., t5W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100,BURR RIDGE, IL 60527, 630) 794-9876 Pleaae refer lo file number t409-24336. THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One SouthWacker Dnve, 24th Floor, Chicaqo,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE Youcan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at www.tlsc.com for a 7day status report of exdinq salesCIDDILIS S ASSOCIATEG, P.C.

V 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE,IL 60527 (630) 794-5300 AttorneyFile No. 14-09-24336 AttomeyARDC No. 00468002 AttorneyCode, 21762 Case Number 09 CH029971 TJSC#: 34-9413 NOTE:Pursuant Io the Fair Debt Collection

% Practices Act, you are advised thatPlaintiff's alfomey is deemed fo bea debt collector attempting fo collectu debt and any information obtainedwill be used for that purpose.1618782

. 7/31, 817. 8/14/14 tf818M0

Judicial Sales-Real Est.SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-Vf DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION AS TRUSTEE FOR TBWMORiFGAGEBACKED TRUST2006-6, MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SER-lES 2006-6, TOW MORTGAGEPASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES,SERIES 2006-6Plaintiff,

SAMA Y. LAZAR, FRANCO LAZ-AR, MORTGAGE ELECTRONICREGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC.,4836 GREENLEAF CONDOMINI-UM ASSOCIATIONDefendants10 CH 01 96494836 GREENLEAF STREET UNIT6fB SKOKIE, IL 60077NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tIraI pur-Osant to u Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on June 4, 2014, an ugenlfor The Judicial Sales Corporation,will at 10:30 AM so September 6,2014, at The Judicial SuIes Corpo-ration, One South Wacker Drrve -24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell al public auction to the highestbidder, au set forth below, the fol-lowing described real estate: Com-monlv known as 4836 GREENLEAFSTREET UNIT 9fB, SKOKIE, IL60077 Property Indes No. 10-21-215-060-1002. The real estate aimproved with a condo/townhouse.Sale terms: 25°/e down of the high-est bid by certified funds at thecloae of the sale payable lo The Ju-dicial Sales Corporation. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculaled on residentialreal estate at the rate of $1 for each$1 000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, io due within twenty-four (24) hours. No tee shall be paidby the mortgagee acquiring lhe res-idential real esture pursuant lo itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, ludgment creditor, orother tienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose rights in and tothe residential real estate arose pri-or to the sale The sublect propertyis subtecl to general real estate tao-eu, special assessments, or specialtases levied aqainsl said real estateaxd is offered' for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and without re-Courue to Plaintiff and in "AS IS"condition. The sale is further sub-15cl tO confirmation by the court.Upon payment in full of the amountbid, the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale that will entitlethe purchaser to a deed to the realestate aber confirmation of the sale.The properly will NOT be open forinspection and plaintiff makes norepreaenfation us to the condition ofthe property. Prospective biddersare admonished to check the courtfile to verity all information. If thisproperty is a condominium unit, thepurchaser of the unit at the torsolo-sure sale, other than a mortgagee,shall pay the assessments and thelegal fees required by The Condo-minium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g))1) and (g4). If this prop-xrty is a cosdominium unit which ispart of a common interest commun-ity, the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure aale other than amortgagee shall pay the assess-ments required by The Condomini-um Property Act, 765 ILCS605/tB.5)q-1). IF YOU ARE THEMORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER),YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO RE-MAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN OR-DER OF POSSESSION. IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. Ef-fective May ial, 2014 you will needa photo identification issued by agovernment agency (driver's li-cense, passport, etc.) in order togaìn entry into the foreclosure saleroom in Cook County and the sameidentification for sales held at othercounty venues. For information, ea-amine the court file or Contact Plain-tiff's attorney: CODILIS S ASSOCI-ATES, P.C.. 15W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100,BURR RIDGE, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876 Please refer fo file number 14-13-27017. THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One SoslhWacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312( 236-SALE V'sacan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at ww,tjsc.com for a 7dee status report nl pending sales.CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C.15W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE,IL 60527 (630) 794-5300 AttorneyFile No. 14-13-27017 AttorneyARDC No. 00468002 Attorney

Judicial Sales-Real Est.Code. 21762 Case Number: 10 C/f019649 TJSC#: 34-10174 NOTE:Pursuant to the Fair Debt CollectionPractices Act, you are advised thatPlaintiff's attorney is deemed to bea debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information oblainvdwill be used for that purpose.16181627/31, 8)7, 8/14/14 #818531

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TV DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION OCWEN LOAN SERVIC-ING. LLCPlaintiff,

MARIA VIDA. VASILE VIDADefendants13 CH 0212698251 LOWELL AVENUE SKOKIE,IL 60076NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on May 21, 2014, an agentfor The Judicial Sales Corporation,will at 2:00 PM on August 27, 2014,at The Judicial Sales Corporation,One South Wacker Drive - 24thFloor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell atpublic auction to the highest bidder,us set forth below, the following de-scnbed real estate: Commonlyknown au 8251 LOWELL AVENUE,SKOKIE, IL 60076 Property IndeaNo. 10-22-409-038. The real estateis improved with a residence Saleterms: 25°, down of the highest bidby certified funds at the close of thesale payable Io The Judicial SalesCorporation. No third party checkswitt be accepted. The balance, in-cluding the Judicial sale fee forAbandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which iscalculated on residential real estafeat the rate of $1 for each $1,000 orfraction thereof of the amount paidby the purchaser not to enceod$300, in certified funds/sr wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four(24) hours. No fee shall be paid bythe mortgagee acquinng the resi-dential real estate pursuant Io itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, judgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose nghts in and tothe residential real estate arose pn-or lo the sale. The subject propertyis subject to general real estate tao-es, special assessments, or specialtases levied against said real xatateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as lo quality orquantity of title and without re-Course lo Plaintiff and in "AS IS"condition, The sale io further sub-ecl to confirmation by the court.Upon payrnenr in full of the amountbid, the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale that will entitlethe purchaser lo s deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale,The property wilt NOT be open forinspection and plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the condition ofthe property. Prospective biddersare admonished to check the courtfile to venfy all information. If thisproperty is a condominium unit, thepurchaser of the unit at the foreclo-sure sale, other than a mortgagee,shall pay the assessments and thelegal fees required by The Condo-minium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g))t) and (g((4). If this prop-sigh rs a condominium unit which ispart of a common interest commun-ity, the purchaser of the unit al theforeclosure sale other than umortgagee shall pay the assess-mento required by The Condomini-um Property Act, 765 ILCS605/t8.5Ig-t). IF YOU ARE THEMORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER),YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO RE-MAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN OR-DER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. Ef-teclive May tot, 2014 you will needu photo identification issued by agovernment agency (dnver's li-cense, passport, etc.) in order togain entry into the foreclosure saleroom in Cook County and the sameidentification for sales held st othercounty venues. For information, ea-amine the court file or contact Plain-tiff's attorney: CODILIS S ASSOCI-ATES, P.C., 15W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100,BURR RIDGE, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876 Please refer to file number 14-12-36112. THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One SouthWacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE Youcan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at www.tjac.com for a 7day status report of pending sales.CODILIS S ASSOCIATES, P C.15W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE,IL 60527 (630) 794-5300 AttorneyFile No. 14-12-36112 AttorneyARDC No, 00468002 Attorney

Judicial Sales-Real Est.Code. 21762 Case Number. 13 C/f021269 TJSC#: 34-941tt NOTE:Pursuant to the Fair Debt CollectionPractices Act, you are advised thatPlaintiff's attorney u deemed to bes debt collector attempting to collectu debt and any information obtainedwill be used for that purpose.16181797/24, 7/31, 8/7/14 #815078

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTt' DEPARTMENT . CHANCERY DIVISIONDORAL MONEY INC:Plaintiff,vs.JEFFREY DAYBROOK AKA JEF-FREY DAYBROOK AKA JEF-FREY M. DAYBOOK AKA JEFFDAYBOOK LISA DAYBOOKAKA LISA J DAYBOOK AKA LISAJ. GLICK DAY800K AKA LISA J.GLICK; BENEFICIAL ILLINOISINC. DBA BENEFICIAL MORT-GAGE CO. OF ILLINOIS: NILESTOWNSHIP SCHOOLS CREDITUNION THE VILLAGE O FSKOKIE: TRANS ACCEPTANCECORPORATION; EDWARDBURCZY; ERICA BURCZY, RAN-DOM SHOT PROPERTIES LLC;UNKNOWN OWNERSNONRECORD CLAIMANTS;Defendants,12 CH 13745PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure entered in the aboveentitled cause on July 5, 2013,Intercounty Judicial Sales Corpora-lion will on Monday, August 25,2014, at the hour ol I t am. in theiroffice st 120 West Madison Street,Suife 718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell tothe highest bidder for cash, the fol-lowing descnbed property:PIN. 10-t5-124-046-0000.Commonly known as 4712CHURCH STREET UNIT A,SKOKIE, IL 60076.The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with s townhouse residence.The purchaser of the unit other thana mortgagee shall pay the assess-mento and the legal fees requIredby subdivisions (gol) and )g)Ç4( ofSection 9 of the CondominiumProperty Act Sale terms: 25%down by certified funds, balancewithin 24 hours, by certified funds.No refunds. The property will NOTbe open for inspection. Upon pay-ment in full of the amount bid, thepurchaser will receive a Certificateof Sale which will entitle the pur-chaser to a Deed to the premisesafter conhrmafion of the sale.For information: Visit our websile sIhttp://service,atty-pierce.com. Be-Iween 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. only.Pierce & Associates, Plaintiff's At-tomeys, t North Dearborn Street,Chicago, Illinois 60602. TeI.No,(312) 476-5500. Refer Io File Num-ber 112g213,INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSelling Officer, (312)444-112216179857124, 7/31, 8/7114 #815074

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONUS BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-lION, AS TRUSTEE FOR BANCOF AMERICA FUNDING CORPO-RATION 2006-GPlaintiff,vs.MELVIN L. BERRY MctA MELVINBERRY; NEIDRA E. BERRY MctANEIDRA BERRY: WELLS FARGOBANK, N.A.Defendants,09 CH 10926PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant Io u Judgment ofForeclosure entered in the aboveentitled casse on March 15, 2013,Intercounty Judicial Sales Corpora-lion will on Monday, August 25,2014, at the hour ut I 1 sm. in theiroffice st 120 West Madison Street,Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell tothe highest bidder for cash, the f sI-lowing described property:PIN. 10-14-412-018-0000, 10-14-412-019-0000.Commonly known as 9058 EWINGAVENUE, SKOKIE, IL 60203.The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a single family resi-dence. If the sublect mortgaged realestafe is a und of a common inter-est community, the purchaser of theunit other than s mortgagee shallpay the assessments required bysubsection (g-1) of Section 10 5 ofthe Condominium Property Act.Sale terms: 25% down by certifiedfonds, balance within 24 hours. bycertified funds, No refunds, Theproperty will NOT be open for in-spection. Upon payment in full ofthe amount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certiticate of Sale whichwill entitle the purchaser to a Deedto the premises after confirmation ofthe sale.

Judicial Sales-Real Est.For information: Visit our webs:Ie alhttp://sersice.atty-pierce.com. Be-twens 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. only.Pierce S Associates, Plaintiff's Al-torneys, 1 North Dearborn Street,Chicago, Illinois 60602 Tel.No,(312) 476-5500. Refer Io File Nom-ber 0905330INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSelling Officer, (31 2) 444-t t 2216119627t24, 7/31. 817114 *815071

5KO KIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONBANK OF AMERICA, N.A. Plaintiff,

MIff I. KHAN. MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS-TEMS, INC AS NOMINEE FORGB HOME EQUITY LLC, VILLAGEOF SKOKIE Defendants10 CH 424054936 BRUMMEL STREET Skokre,IL 60077NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to u Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on May 20, 2014, an agentfor The Judicial Sales Corporation,will st 10:30 AM on August 21,2014, st TIre Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, One South Wacker Drive -24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606.sell at public suction lo the highestbidder, us set forth below, the fol-lowing described real estate:Commonly known su 4936BRUMMEL STREET, Skokie, IL60077 Property Indes No 10-28-224-012-0000. The real estate isimproved with a single family brickhome; no garage. Sale terms: 25%down of the highest bid by certifiedfunds st the close of the sale paya-ble to The Judicial Saleu Corpora-tion. No third party checks will beaccepted The balance, inclsdinthe Judicial sale tee for AbandoneResidential Property MunicipalityRelief Fund, which is calculated onresidential real estate st the rate ofst for euch $1,000 or traction there-of of the amount paid by the pur-chaser not to exceed $300, in certi-fied funds/or wire transfer, is duewithin twenty-four (24) hours, Nofee shall be paid by the mortgageeacquiring the residential real estatepursuant lo its credit bid at the saleor by any mortgagee, judgmentcreditor, or other lienor acquiringthe residential real estate whosenghts in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale, Thesubject property is subject to gener-al real estate tases, special assess-ments, or special lanes leviedagainst said real estate and is of-fered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of filieand without recourse to Plaintiff andin "AS IS" condition. The sale is fur-ther subject to confirmation by thecourt. Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser will re-ceive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed tothe real estate after confirmation ofthe sale, The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as to thecondition of the property. Prospec-tine bidders are admonished tocheck the court file Io verify all infor-motion, If this property is s condo-minium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-seosments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erly Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g((1) and(g)(4). If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of s com-mon interest community. the pur-chaser of the unit st the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5)5-1) IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. Effective May 1st, 2014 youwill need a photo identification is-sued by a govemmenl agency (drin-er's license, passport, etc.) in orderto gain entry into the foreclosuresale room in Cook County and thesame identihcation for sales held atother county venues For informs-lion: Viait our website atservice.atty-pierce.com. betweenthe hours of 3 and 5 pm. PIERCE SASSOCIATES, Plaintiff's Attorneys,One North Dearborn Street Suite1300, CHICAGO, IL 60602. Tel No,(312) 476-5500. Please refer to filenumber PA1028141. THE JUDI-CIAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wackxr Dove, 24th Floor,Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You can also visit The Jadi-cial Sales Corporation st

Judicial Sales-Real Est.seem tlsc.com for a 7 day status re-port of pending sales PIERCE SASSOCIATES One North DearbomStreet Suite t300 CHICAGO, IL60602 (312) 476-5500 Attorney FileNo. PA1028141 Attorney Code.91220 Case Number: 10 CH 42405TJSC#. 34-932616173367(24,701,8/7/14 #815060

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONWELLS FARGO BANK, NA Plaintiff,

ASHOOR M. BIDOR, EILEENBIDOR Defendants12 CH 0303898433 KIMBALL AVENUE SKOKIE,IL 60076NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant Io s Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on May 15, 2014, an agentfor The Judicial Sales Corporation.will st 2:00 PM un August 20, 2014,at The Judicial Sales Corporation,One South Wacker Drive - 24thFloor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606. sell atpublic suction to the highest bidder.as set forth below, the following de-scribed real esIste'Commonly known as 8433 KIM-BALL AVENUE, SKOKIE, IL 60076Properly Indes No. 10-23-223-009The real estate is improved with asingle family residence, Sale terms.25% down of the higheaf bid by cet-tified funds at the close of the salepayable to The Judicial Soleo Cor-poration No third party checks willbe accepted. The balance, includinthe Judicial sale fee for AbandoneResidential Property MunicipalityRelief Fund, which is calculated onresidential real estate at the rate ofst for each $1 000 or fraction there-of of the amount paid by the pur-chaser not to exceed $300, in certi-fied funds/sr wire transfer, is duewithin twenty-four )24j hours, Nofee shall be paid by the mortgageeacquiring the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at the saleor by any mortgagee, judgmentcreditor, or other lienor scquinngthe residential real estate whoserights in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale, Thesubject property is sublect tO getter-al real estate taxes, special assess-ments, or special tases leviedagainst said real estate und io of-fered for sale without any represen.tation as to quality or quantity st titleand without recourse to Plaintiff andin "AS IS" condition, The sale is fur'ther sublect to confirmation by thecourt, Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser will re-ceive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed tothe real estate after confirmation ofthe sale. The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as lo thecondition of the property. Prospec-live bidders are admonished Incheck the court file to verify all nf or-mation, If this property is a condo-minium unit, the purchaser nt theunit st the foreclosure sale. otherthan s mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees re-qurred by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9)gj)1) and)g))4). If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a corn-mon interest community. the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than s mortgagee shallpsy the assessments required bThe Condominium Property Ac,765 ILCS 605/18.5(q'l(. IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. Effective May 1st, 2014 youwill need s photo identification is-sued by a government agency )driv-er's license, passport, etc.) in orderto gain entry into the foreclosuresale room in Cook County und thesame identification for sales held atother county venues, For informa-lion, eoarnine the court file or con-tact Plaintiff's attorney: CODILIS &ASSOCIATES, P.C., 15W030NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE, IL60527, (630) 794-9876 Please referto file number 14-t2-23540. THEJUDICIAL SALES CORPORATIONOne South Wacker Drive, 24thFloor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650)312( 236-SALE You can siso visitThe Judicial Sales Corporation atwww.tlsc.com for a 7 day status re-port of pending sales. CODILIS SASSOCIATES, P.C. 15W030NORTh FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527(630) 794-5300 Attumey File No14-12-23540 Attorney ARDC No.00466002 Attorney Code 21762

Judicial Sales-Real Est.Case Number 12 CH 030389TJSC#: 34-9090 NOTE: Pursuantto the Fair DebI Collection PracticesAct, you are advised that Plaintiff'sanorney is deemed to be s debt col-lector attempting to collect s debtand any information obtained will beused for that purpose.16172067/24, 7/31, 8/7/14 #815056

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTt' DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONGREEN TREE SERVICING LLCPlaintiff,vs.EUGENE GONCHAR: KRISTINEGONCHAR;Defendants,12 CH 28840NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TOJUDGMENT OF FORECLOSUREUNDER ILLINOIS MORTGAGEFORECLOSURE LAWPUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure entered in the aboveentitled cause on Max 20, 2014,Intercounly Judicial Sales Corpora-lion will on Fndsv, August 22, 2014,at the hour nf t f am. in their officeat 120 West Madison Street, Beile716A, Chicago, Illinois, sell lo thehighest bidder for cash, the follow-ng described properly'PiN. 10-16-413-046-0000.Commonly known as 9049 BRONXAVENUE, SKOKIE, IL 60077The mortgaged real estate is rn-proved with a multi-family resi-dence. The successful purchaser isentitled to possession of the proper-ty only. The purchaser may onlyobtain possession of units withinthe multi-unit property occupied byindividuals named in the order ofpossession. Sale terms: 25%down by certified funds, balancewithin 24 hours, by certified funds.No refunds, The property will NOTbe open for inspection, Upon pay-ment in full of the amount bid, thepurchaser will receive s Cerliticuleof Sale which will entitle the pur-chaser to a Deed to the premisesafter confirmation of the saleFor information: Visit nur website sthttp://service.atty-pierce.corn. Be-tween 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. only.Pierce S Associates, Plaintiff's At-torneys, 1 North Dearborn Street,Chicago, Illinois 60602. Tel.No.(312) 476-5500 Refer to File Num-ber 1215056.INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSelling Officer, (3t2( 444-11226169777124, 7/31, 817/14 #815052

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONU.S. BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION, SUCCESSORTRUSTEE TO BANK OF AMERI-CA, N.A., ASSUCCESSOR TO LASALLE BANK,N.A., AS TRUSTEEFOR THE MERRILL LYNCH FIRSTFRANKLIN MORTGAGELOAN TRUST, MORTGAGE LOANASSET-BACKEDCERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-2;Plaintiff,vs.SHARI A. BECKER; BRET K.ASROW; HOUSEHOLDFINANCE CORPORATION III; UN-KNOWN HEIRS ANDLEGATEES OF SHARI A. BECK-ER, IF ANY, UNKNOWNHEIRS AND LEGATEES OF BRETK. ASROW, IF ANY;UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS:Defendants,12 CH 19161NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure und Sale entered in theabone entitled cause on February25, 2014 lntercosnty Judicial SalesCorporation will on Monday, August18, 2014 at the hour of t 1 am, intheir office al 120 Went MadisonStreet, Suite 7t8A, Chicago, Illinois,sell at public auction to the highestbidder for cash, as sel forth below,the following described mortgagedreal estate:P l.N 10-15-209-036-0000.Commonly known as 9432 NorthTopp Avenue, Skokie, IL 60076.The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with s single family resi-denen. If the sublet mortgaged realestate is a unit of a common inter-est community, the purchaser of theunit other than a mortgagee shallpsy the assessments required bysubsection (g-t) of Section 18.5 ofthe Condominium Properly Act.Sale terms: 10% down by certifiedfunds, balance, by certified funds,within 24 hours. No refunds. Theproperty will NOT be open for in-apeclionFor information call the Saies ClerIcat Plaintiff's Attorney, The Wirbicki

Judicial Sales-Real Est.Law Group, 33 'West MonroeStreet, Chicago, Illinois 60603.31 2) 360-945tW1 1 -1081.NTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSelling Officer, (312) 444-112216188727)17, 7124, 7131114 #811422

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION, AS TRUSTEE FOR J,P.MORGAN ALTERNATIVE LOANTRUST 2006-Sl Plaintiff,

MARCOS RIVERA, JR., MORT-GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC., TOWN OFCICERO, HILDA RIVERA Defend-ants12 CH 0227178240 MONTICELLO AVENUESKOKIE, IL 60076NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suanl to a Judgmenl of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on March 4, 2014, an agentfor The Judicial Sales Corporation,will al 10:30 AM on August 8, 2014,at The Judicial Sales Corporation,One South Wacker Drive - 24thFloor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell atpublic auction lo the highesl bidder.ao set forth below, the following de-scnbed real estate:Commonly known as 8240 MONTI-CELLO AVENUE, SKOKIE. IL60076 Properly Index No, 10-23-315-049. The real estate is im-proved with s single family resi-dence, Sale terms: 25% down olthe highest bid by certified funds althe close of thin sale payable to TheJudicial Sales Corporation, No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residentialreal estate at trie rate of 51 for each$t,000 or fraction thereof of theamounl paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within Iwenty-four (24) hours, No fee shall be paidby the mortgagee acquiring the res-identral real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, ludqment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose nghts in and tothe residential real estate arose pri-or to the sale, The sublet propertyis osblect lo general real estate tas-es, special assennments, or specialtases levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of fille and without re-course In Plaintiff and in "AS IS"condition, The sale is farther sub-sot IO confirmation by the court,Upon payment in full of the amountbid, the purchaser wilt receive aCertificate of Sale that will entitlethe purchaser lo s deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale,The properly will NOT be open forinspection and plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the condition ofthe properly. Prospective biddersare admonished to check the courtfile to venfy all information. If thisproperly is a condominium unit, thepurchaser of the unit at the foreclo-sore sale, other than a mortgagee.shall psy the assessments and thelegal fees required by The Condo-minium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g((1( and (g((4). If this prop-erty is a condominium unit which ispart of a common interest commun-ity, the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pay the assess-menlo required by The Condomini-um Properly Act, 765 ILCS605/1851g-l). IF YOU ARE THEMORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER),YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO RE-MAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN OR-DER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-t701)C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. Ef-fective May lot, 2014 you will needa photo identification issued by agovernment agency (driver's li-cense, passport, etc.( in order togain entry into the foreclosure aaleroom in Cook County and the sameidentification for sales held st othercounty venues, For information, ea-amine the court file or contact Plain-tiff's attorney: CODILIS S ASSOCI-ATES, P.C., 15W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100,BURR RIDGE, IL 60527, (630)794-9876 Please refer to file number 14-11-13966 THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One SoothWacker Drive, 24th Floor, Ch'eaqo,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE Youcan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at www.tlsc.com for a 7day status report of pending sales,CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C.15W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE,

Pioneer Press (DC) Thursday, July 31, 2014

Judicial Sales-Real Est.. GEORGIANA AVENUE, MortonGrove, IL 60053 Property Index No.10-20-115-003-0000, The real es-tate is improved with a two storysingle family home with a two cardetached garage Sale terms: 25%down of the highest bid by certifiedfunds at the close of the sale paya-ble to The Judicial Sales Corpora-tisn No third party checks will beaccepted. The batance, inctudinthe Judicial sale tee for AbandoneResidentiat Prsperly MunicipalityRelief Fund, which is calculated onresidential real estate at the rate of$1 for each $1 000 or fraction rhere-of of the amount paid by the pur-chaser not to exceed $300, in certi-tied funds/or wire transfer, is duewithin twenty-four (24) hours. Nofee shall be paid by the mortgageeacquiring the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at the salesr by any mortgagee, judgmentcreditor, or other lienor acquinrrgthe residential real estate whosenghts in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale. Thesublect properly is subject to gener-al real estate taxes, special assess-ments, or special ruses leviedagainst said rest estate and is of-fered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality m quantity st titleand wdhout recourse to Plaintiff andIn AS 1S condition. The sate is fur-ther sublect to confirmatisn by thecourt. Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser will re-caine a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to s deed tothe rest estate aher confirmation ofthe sale The prsperty wilt NOT beopen tar inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as to thecondition of the property. Prsspec-tine bidders are admonished tocheck the court file to venfy all infor-mation. If this property is a condo-minium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sesuments arid the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 LOS 605/9(g)(t) and(g)(4). f this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpsy the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 LCS 8051t8.5(q-t). IF YOUARE TI-fE MORTGAGOR (HOME-

u OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTIONt5-t701(C( OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. Effective May ist, 2014 youwill need a photo identiflcahon is-sued by a government agency (dnv-er's license, passport, etc.) in orderto gain entry into the foreclosureusIa room in Cook County and thesuore identification for sales held atother county venues. For informa-tion. Visit our website ataervice.atty-pierce.com betweenthe hours of 3 and 5 pm. PIERCE &ASSOCIATES, Plaintiff's Attorneys,One North Dearborn Street Suite1300, CHICAGO, IL 60602 Tel No.(312) 476-5500. Please refer to filenumber PA1t23622. THE JUDI-dAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Dnne, 24th Floor,Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (3t2) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judi-cisl Sales Corporation atw- tsc,com for a 7 day status re-port of pending sales. PIERCE &ASSOCIATES One North DearbornStreet Suite t300 CHICAGO, IL60602 (312) 476-5500 Attorney FileNo. PAit23622 Attorney Corle.9t220 Case Number: 12 CH 9368TJSC# 34-883816164327th, 7/24, 7/31114 *811413

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TV DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION GREEN TREE SERVIC-ING LLC,Plaintiff,

KESHUN MORGAN, ALEISHA B.LATIMER-MORGAN, OLD OR-CHARD CONDOMINIUMS BUILD-ING 4 CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIA-TION, CONDOMINIUMS AT OLDORCHARD MASTER ASSOCIA-TION. INC. Defendants13 CH 25651toit7 OLD ORCHARD COURT,UNIT 20 Skokie, IL 60076NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE S HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on June 9, 2014, an agentfor The Judicial Sales Corporation,u wilt at 10:30 AM on September 12,2014, at The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, One South Wacker Drive -24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell st public auction to the highestbidder. as set forth below, the fol-lowing descnbed realestste:Commonly known as tOt 17OLD ORCHARD COURT, UNIT 2D.

Judicial Sales-Real Est.Skskie, IL 60076 Property IndexNo. iO-tO-i02-026-1032. The realestate is improved with a condomin-um. The judgment amount was$203,730.32. Sale terms: 25%down of the highest bid by certifiedfunds at the close of the sale paya-hie to The Judicial Sales Corpora-ion. No third party checks will beaccepied. The balance, includingthe Judicial sale fee for AbandonedResidential Property MunicipalityRelief Fund, which is calculated onresidential real estate at the rate ofst for each $1 000 or fraction there-of of the amount paid by the pur-chaser not to exceed $300, in certi-tied funds/or wire transfer, in duewithin twenty-four (24) hours, Nofee shall be paid by the mortgageeacquisng the residential real estatepumuant to its credit bid st the saleor by any mortgu9ee. Iudgmentcreditor, or other lienor acquinngthe residential real estate whoserights in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale. Thesubject property is ssbtect lo ganar-al real estate tases, special assess-ments, or special tases leviedagainst said real estate and is of-fered for sale without any represen-talion as to quality sr quantity of titleand without recourse to Plaintiff andin AS IS" condition. The sale is fur-ther subject to confirmation by thecourt. Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser will re-ceive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed tothe real estate aher confirmation ofthe sale, The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as to thecondition of the property. Prospec-tine bidders are admonished tocheck the court file to verify alt infor-mation. If this property is u condo-minium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure vale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall psy the as-sesunrents and the IeaI tees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-arty Act, 765 ILCS 60519(g))1) and)g))4(. If this properly is a condo-minium unit which is part of a corn-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/t8.5)g-i). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. Effective May tot, 2014 youwill need a photo identdicahon is-sued by s government agency (drin-er's license, passport, etc.) in orderto gain entry into the foreclosuresale room in Cook County and thesame identification for salen held atother county venues. For informa-tion, contact Plaintiffs attorneyJOHNSON, BLUMBERG & ASSO-dATES, LLC, 230 W. MonroeStreet, Suite ei t25, Chicago, IL

60606, (312) 541-9710 Please referto file number t3-8747. THE JUDI-dAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor.Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judi-cial Sales Corporation atwww.tjsc.com tor a 7 day status re-Sort st pending sales. JOHNSON.LUMBERG & ASSOCIATES, LLC

230 W Monroe Street, Suite eit25Chicago, IL 60606 312) 54t-97i0Attorney File No. 13-6747 AttorneyCode. 40342 Case Number: t3 CH2565t TJSC#: 34-10389 NOTE:Pursuant to the Fair Debt CollectionPractices Act, you are advised thatPlaintiffs attorney o deemed lo bea debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtainedwill be used for that purpose.16188877/31. 8/7 8/14/14 e818542

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Judicial Sales-Real Est.HARWOOD HEIGHTSIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TV DEPARTMENT . CHANCERYDIVISION BAYVIEW LOAN SERV-ICING, LLCPlaintiff,

NICOLO MULE. JPMORGANCHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSO-CIATION, UNKNOWN OWNERSAND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTSDefendants11 CH 098987516 W. Strong St. HamoodHeights, IL 60706NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureund Sale entered in the abovecause on June 6, 20t4, an agentfor The Judicial Salen Corporaon,will al tO:30 AM on September 9,2014. at The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, One South Wacker Drive -241h Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell at public auction to the highestbidder, as set forth below, the fol-lowing descnbed realestate:Commorily known as 75t6W. Strong St., Hai'wood Heights, IL60706 Property Index No. t2-12-4t7-034-0000 The real estate aimproved with a single family res,-dence. The Isdgment amount was$392,126.35. Sale terms tOO°.'o ofthe bid amount, including the Judi-cial sale fee for Abandoned Resi-dential Property Municipality ReliefFund, which io calculated on resi-dential real estate at the rate of $1tor euch $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchus-er not to enceed $300, shall be paidin certified funda immediately by thehighest and beat bidder at the con-ciusion of the sale. The certifiedcheck must be made payable to

Judicial Sales-Real Est.The Judicial Sales Corporátios. Notee shall be paid by the mortgageeacquiring the residential real estatepursuant ts its credit bid at the saleor by any mortgagee, judgmentcreditor, or other lienor acquinngthe residential real estate whosenghto in and to the msidential realenlate arose prior to the sale. Theoubject property is subtect to gener-al real estate taxes, special assess-ments, or special taons leviedagainst said real estate and is of-fered for sale without any represen.talion as Io quality or quantity of titleand without recourse lo Plaintiff andin AS 1S condition. The sale is fur-ther subject to confirmation by thecourt. Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser will re-ive a Certificate st Saie that willentitle the purchaser to a deed totie real estate after confirmahon ofthe sale. The property will NOT beopen for inapeciion and plaintiffmakes no representation as to thecondition of the property. Prospec-tee bidders are admonished tocheck the Court file lo verify all mIst-mation. It this property is a condo-minium unit. the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, skull pay the an-seosments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(l) and(g)(4). It this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosureaale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18,5(q-t) W YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTIONt5-17011C1 OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. Effective May ist, 2014 youwill need a photo identification a-oued by a gsvemment agency dm-er's license, passport, etc j in orderlo gain entry into the foreclosuresale room in Cook County and thesorne identilicatmon for sales held atother county venues. For informa-tisn, contact Plaintiff's attsmey:HEAVNER, BEYERS & MIHLAR,LLC. t t i East Main Street, DECA-TUA. IL 62523, (217) 422-t719 Ifthe sale in not confirmed for anyreason, the Purchaser at the saleshall be entitled only to a return ofthe purchase price paid The Pur-chaser shall have no tsrther re-courue againat the Mortgagor, theMortgagee or the Mortgagee's at-torney. THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One SouthWacker Dnve, 24th Floor, Chicano,IL 60606-4650 (312( 236-SALE '(oncan also visO The Judicial SalesCorporation at w.tIsc.com for a 7day statua report of pending sales.HCAVNER, GEYERS S M1HLAR.LLC t t i East Main Street DECA-TUA. IL 62523 (217( 422-1719 AI-tomey Code. 4087 Case Numbertt CH 05898 TJSC#: 34-t 1239NOTE' Pursuant to the Fair DebICollection Practices Ad, ysn areadvised that Plaintiff's ansmey adeemed to be a debt collector at-tempting to coIled a debt and anyinformation obtained will be usedfor that purpose1617615701,817,8/14114 *818529

HARWOOD HEIGHTSIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTh, ILLINOIS COUN-TV DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION NATIONSTAR MORT-GAGE LLC,Plaintiff,

GREGORY SWIGERT, PAMELASWIGERT, CLOCK TOWERPOINTE OF HARWOOD HEIGHTSCONDOMINIUMDefendants13 CH 178854833 N. OLCOU AVE., UNIT 508Harwsod Heights, IL 60706NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-auant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on May 29, 20t4, an agentfor The Judicial Sales Corporaiion,will at 10:30 AM on September 2,2014. at The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, One South Wacker Drive -24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,nell at public section to the highestbidder, an set forth below the fol-lowing described tealestate:Commonly known as 4833N. OLCOTT AVE , UNIT 508,Harwood Heights, IL 60706 Proper-ty Indue No. t2-t2-425-009-1152VOL. 0t36. The resi esfale is im-proved with a condominium. Theludgment amount was $347,645.13.Sale terms: 25% down of the high-est bid by certified funds at ikeclose of the sale payable to The J5-dicial Salen Corporation. No Ihirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, iscludin the Judicial sale

Judicial Sales-Real Est.fee for Abandòned ReaidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund.which is calculated on residentialreal entafe at the rafe of St for eachSt 000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser sotto eoceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours, No fee shall be paidby the mortgagee acquiring tIre res-idential real estate pursuant to itscredil bid at the sale or by anymortgagee. ludgment creditor, orslher lienor acquinng the reuidentiatreal estate whose nghts in and tothe residential real enlate arose pri-sr lo the aule, The subiect propertyis sublect to general real estale tan-es, special assessments, nr specialtaoen levied against said real enlateand is offererS for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and without re-course Io Plaintiff and in AS lScondition. The sale in further sub-lect to confirmation by the courl.Upon payment in fail of the amountbid, the purclraser will receive aCertificate of Sale that will entitlethe purchaser to a deed Io the realestate after confirmation of the sale.The property will NOT be open forinspection and plaintiff makea norepreaentation as to the condition ofthe properly. Proapective biddersare admonished to check the courtfile to verify all information If thisproperty is a condominium unit. thepurchaser of the unit at the foreclo-sure sale, other than a mortgagee,shall pay the assessments and thelegal fees required by The Condo-minium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(91(1) and (g((4) If thin prop-erly is a condominium unit which ispart of a common intereat commun-ity. the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pay the assess-mento required by The Condomini-um Properly Act, 765 ILCS605/t8.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THEMORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER),YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO RE-MAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN OR-DER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION t5-t7O1lC) OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW Ef-feclive May tat, 2014 you will needa photo identification issued by agovernment agency (driver's Ii-

cense, passporf, etc.) in order Iogain entry into the foreclosure saleroom in Cook County and the sameidentification for salen held at ofhercounty venues, For information,contacr Plaintiff's attorney' JOHN-SON BLUMBERG S ASSOCI-ATE, LLC, 230 W. Monroe Sfreet,Suite #1 125, Chicago, IL 60606,(312) 541-9710 Please refer to filenumber t3-7553. THE JUDICIALSALES CORPORATION Ose SouthWacker Dnve, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE V'sucan also Visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at w tjsc.com for a 7day statua report of pending sales.JOHNSON. OLuMBSRG S ASSO-dATES. LLC 230 W. MonroeStreet, Suite #t125 Chicago. IL60606 (312) 54t-9710 Ansrney FileNo, 13-7553 Anomey Code. 40342Case Number 13 CH 17885TJSC#: 34-9500 NOTE: Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection PracticesAct. you are advised that Plaintiff'sattorney in deemed to be a debt coi-lector attempting Io collect a debtand any information obtained will beused for that purpose16179427I24,7131,817/14 *815066

LINCOLN WOODIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUld-TY DEPARTMENT . CHANCERYDIVISION DEUTSCHE BANK NA-TIONAL TRUST COMPANY. ASTRUSTEE FOR WAMU MORT-GAGE PASS -THROUGH CERTIFI-CATES SERIES 2005-AR8 G1Plaintiff,

NASIM FAR000I NK/A NASIM FFAR000I, TARIQ M. KHAWAJA,HARRIS, NA, UNITED STATES OFAMERICA, PENTECH FINANCIALSERVICES, INC.Defendants10 CH 018779700t N KARLOV AVENUELINCOLNWOOD, IL 607t2NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclonureand Sale entered in the abovecause on January 10, 20t4, anagent for The Judicial Saies Corpo-ration, will at tO:30 AM on August29, 20t4, at The Judicial Sales Cor-Qoration, One South Wacker Dnne -y4fft Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell at public auction lo the higheafbidder, as set forth below, the fol-lowing described real estate, Com-monV known as 7061 N. KARLOVAVEÑUE. LINCOLNWOOD, IL

60712 Property Index No 10-34-213-059 The resi estafe is im-proved with a reniden, Saleterms: 25% down of the hiqheat bid

Judicial Sales-Real Est.by certified funds at the cloe of thesale payable Io The Judicial SalesCorporation. No third party checkswill be accepted. The balance. in-cluding the Judicial sale fee forAbandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which iscalculated on residential real enlateat the rate of $1 for each $1 .000 srfrachon thereof of the amount paidby the parchaner not to exceed$306, in certified funds/or wcetransfer, is due within twenty-four(24) hours No fee shall be paid bythe mortgagee acquiring the res,-dential real enlate pursuant to itacredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, ludgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose 59h15 in and tothe residential real estate arose pri-or Io Ike sale The sublect propertftis subject to general real estate tax-es, special assessments. or specialtanes levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as Io quality orquantity of bEe and without re-coarse to Plaintiff and in AS lScondition, The sale is further sub-ecl IO confirmation by the courtUpon payment in fall of the amountbid, the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale that will entitlethe purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the saleThe property will NOT be open forinspection and plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the condition ofthe properly Prospective biddersare admonished to check the Courtfile to venfy all information, If thisproperty is a condominium unit. thepurchaser of the unit at the foreclo-sure sale, other than a mortgagee,shall pay the aaaeasmentn and thelegal fees required by The Condo-minium Properly Act. 765 ILCS605/9(g((1( and (g((4( If this prop-erty is a condominium unit which ispart of a common interest common-ity, the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale other than amortgagee shall puy the assess-mesta required by The Condomini-um Properly Act, 765 ILCS605/1851g-l) IF YOU ARE THEMORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER),YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO RE-MAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN OR-DER OF POSSESSION. IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-170t)C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW Ef-feclive May ist. 2014 you will needs photo identification issued by agovernment agency (myers Ii-cense. passport. etc i in order togain entry info the foreclosure saleroom in Cook County and the sameidentification for sales held at othercounty venues, For information, es-amine the court hie or contact Plain-tiff's attorney: CODILIS S ASSOCI-ATES, P.C., 15W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD. SUITE 106.BURR RIDGE. IL 60527, (630) 794-9876 Please refer to file number 14-10-11507 THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One SouthWacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicaqo,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE Youcan also visit The Judicial SaiesCorporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7day status report of endinq sales,CODILIS & ASSOCIATES. P Ct 5W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE,IL 60527 (630) 794-5300 AttorneyFile No, 14-10-11507 AttorneyARDC No 00468002 AttorneyCode 21762 Case Number: 10 CH016779 TJSC#' 34-11971 NOTE:Pursuant to the Fair DebI CollectionPractices Act, you are advised IhatPlaintiff's atiomey is deemed to bea debt collector attempting In collecta debt and any information obtainedwill be used for that purpose.16187197131,817,8114114 #818536

LINCOLN WOODIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION BANK OF AMERICA,N.A., SUCCESSOR BY MERGERTO BAC HOME LOANS SERVIC-ING. LP FKA COUNTRYWIDEHOME LOANS SERVICING LPPlaintiff,

OLGA S. DANIEL, LAITHE S. DAN-IELDefendants09 CH 263737319 NORTH KARLOV AVENUELincoinwood, IL 60712NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on May 27, 2014, an agentfor The Judicial Salen Corporation,will at 10:30 AM on August 28,2014, at The Judicial Sales Corpo-rahon, One South Wacker Dnve -24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell at public auction to the highestbidder. as set forth below, the foI-lowing desonbed real estate' Corn-monty known an 7319 NORTHKARLOV AVENUE. Lincolnwood, IL60712 Prsneriy Index No. 10-27-

Judicial Sales-Real Est.422-034-0000. ' The real estate inimproved with a two story singlefamily home with a two car detach-ed garage Sale termn: 25% downof the highest bid by certified fundsat the close of the saie payable IoThe Judicial Sales Corporation Nothird party checks will be accepted.The balance, including the Judicialsaie fee for Abandoned ResidentialProperly Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residentialreal entale at the rate of $1 for each$1.000 or traction thereof of tIleamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $306. in certified fund&orwire transfer. is due within twenty-four )24) hours, No fee shall be paidby the mortgagee acquiring the res-identiai real entate pursuani to itacredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, ludgment creditor. orother lienor acquinng the residentialreal estate whose nghts in and tothe residential real estate arose pri-or to the sale, The aublect properlyis subject Io general mal estate las-eu, special assessments, or speciallaxes levied against said real estateand is offeredfor sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and without re-course to Plaintiff and in AS 1Scondihon. The sale is further sub-150f IO confirmation by the court,Upon payment in fall of the amountbid, the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale that will entitlethe purchaser to a deed lo tEe realestate after confirmation of the sale.The property will NOT be open fornnpection and plaintiff makex norepresentation as to the condition ofthe property. Prospective biddersare admonished to Check the coartfile fo venfy all information, If thinproperty is a condominium unit. fIrepurchaser nf the unit at the foreclo-sure sale. other than a mortgagee,shall pay the assessments and thelegai fees required by The Condo-minium Properly Act, 765 ILCS60519(g((1) and (g4). If this prop-erty is a condominium unii which ispart of a common interest Commun-ity, the psrchaser of the und at theforeclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pay the assess-ments required by The Condomini-um Property Act, 765 ILCS605-t8,5)a-1). IF YOU ARE THEMORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNERI,YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO RE-MAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN OR-DER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW Ef-fechve May tat, 2014 you will needa photo identification issued by agovemmenl agency (dnver's Ii-

cense, passporf. etc.) in order togain entry into the foreclosure saleroom in Cook County and the same,dentif'sat,on for sales held at othercounty venues. For informahon'Visit our websile at service.atty-pierce.com. between the hours of 3and 5 pm. PIERCE ti ASSOCI-ATES, Plaintiff's Attorneys. OneNorth Dearborn Street Suite 1306,CHICAGO. IL 60602. Tel No. (312(476-5500. Pleaae refer to file num-ber PA0913895 THE JUDICIALSALES CORPORATION One SouthWacker Drive, 241h Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE Youcan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at mme tjsc corn for a 7day status report of sending sales.PIERCE S ASSOCIATES OneNorth Dexrbom Street Saite 1300CHICAGO. IL 60602 (3t2) 476-5500 Attorney File No. PA0513895Attorney Code. 91220 Case Num-ber 09 CH 26373 TJSC#: 34-964616179487124, 7/31, 8/7/14 #815068

MORTON GROVEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUld-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISIONU.S. BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TIONPlaintiff,

ALLA KHARON, GENNADIYKHARON, TRAFALGAR SQUARETOWNHOME CONDOMINIUM AS-SOCIATION Defendants11 CH 0352476146 WASHINGTON COURTMORTON GROVE. IL 60053NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on March 4, 2014, an agentfor The Judicial Sales Corporation,will at 2:00 PM on August 20, 2014,at The Judicial Sales Corporation,Ose South Wacker Drive - 24thFloor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, seIl atpublic auction to the highest bidder,as set forth below, the following de-acnbed real estate: Commonlyknown as 6t46 WASHINGTONCOURT, MORTON GROVE, IL60053 Property Indea No 10-20-305-018-1001. The real estafe isimproved with a single family resi-riesce, Sale terms: 25% down ofthe highest bid by certified funds at

Judicial Sales-Real Est.the döse of the sale payable Is TheJudicial Sales Corporation. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned ResetenrialProperty Municipality Relief Fand,which is calculated on residentialreal estate at the rate of $1 for eachst ,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto eaceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paidby the mortgagee acquinng the res-idenlial real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, judgment creditor, orother lienor acqsinng the residentialreal estate whose nghfs in and tothe residential real estate arose pri-or to the sale The subject propertyis subiect to general real estate tas-es, special assessments, or specialtases levied against said real estateand is offerks for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of fille and without re-course Io Plaintiff and in AS lScondition The sale is further ssb-,ect to confirmation by the court,Upon payment in full of the amountbid, the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale that will entitlethe purchaser to a deed Io the realestate after confirmation of the sale,The properly will NOT be open forinspection and plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the condition ofthe property. Prospeclive biddersare admonished to check the courttile to verify all information. If thisproperty is a condominium unit, thepurchaser of the unit at the foreclo-sure sale, other than a mortgagee,shall pay the assessments andthelegal fees required by The Condo-minium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g((1) and (g))4). If Ihis prop-voy is a condominium unit which ispart of a common interest commun-ity, the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pay the assess-mento required by The Condomini-um Properly Act, 765 ILCS605/18.5(g-l). IF YOU ARE THEMORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER),YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO RE-MAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN OR-DER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. Ef-fective May tnt, 2014 you will needa photo identification issued by ugssemmenl agency (drivers Ii-cense, passporif, etc.) in order togain entry ints the foreclosure saleroom in Cook County and the sameidentification for sales held al othercounty venues. For information, ex-amine the court file or contact Plain-tiff's affomey: CODILIS & ASSOCI-ATES, P C , 15W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100,BURR RIDGE. IL 60527, 630)794-9876 Please refer to file number 14-li-33375. THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One SouthWacker Dnve, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE Youcan also exit The Judicial SalesCorporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7day status report of pending sales.CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C.t5W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE,IL 60527 (630) 794-5300 AttorneyFile No. 14-11-33375 AttorneyARDC No, 00468062 AttorneyCode. 21762 Case Number' 11 CH035247 TJSCC' 34-11656 NOTE'Pursuant Io the Fair Debt CollectionPractices Act, you are advised thatPlaintiff's attorney is deemed to bea debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtainedwill be used for that purpose.16177117)24, 7/31, 817/14 #815063

MORTON GROVEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONBANK OF AMERICA, N.A., SUC-CESSOR BY MERGER TO BACHOME LOANS SERVICING, LPFKA COUNTRYWIDE HOMELOANS SERVICING LP Plaintiff.

KARIN SCHMIDT A/K/A KARINCARLSON-SCHMIDT. JPMORGANCHASE BANK. N.A. S/I/I TOWASHINGTON MUTUAL BANKDefendants12 CH 93688609 GEORGIANA AVENUE Mor-ton Grove, IL 60053NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thaI pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale enlered in the abovecause on May 14. 2014, an agentfor The Judicial Sates Csrporalion,will al tO:30 AM on August 15,2014, at The Judicial Sales Corpo-rahon, One South Wacker Dnse -24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL. 60606,sell at public auction to the highestbidder, as set forth below, the f ol-

lowing described real estate:Commonly known as 8609

A-1 FENCE INC.New & Repair-All Types

708-452-1210

BRECKENRIDGE FENCEChain, Link & Wood Fences

Installation & RepairsBEST PRICES 847-729-5137

STUFF

Air Conditioners

Antiques, CollectibleS

AppliancesArts, Crafts, Hobbies

Auctions

Building MaterialBusiness Equipment

Clothing, Furs

Electronics, Accessories

Estate Sales

Exercise Equipment

Farm and Gardening

Farm Equipment

Firewood

Flea MarketsFood, Produce

Furniture

Giveaways

Horses

Jewelry

lawn, Garden Equipment

Machinery, Tools

Medical EquipmentMisc. MerchandiseMusical Instruments

Office FurnitureResale Shops

Snow Removal Equipment

Sporting Goods

Swap, Trade

Swimming Pools, Supplies

TicketsWanted to Buy

Appliances

FOR SALE: FLOOR MODELLIGHT FREEZER: 42x22x34 in-ches, excellent condItion!$90 firm. Call Bob tor more in-fo 630-247-3963

Electronics. Accessories

WANTED HOME STEREOEquip, & Records, 33s-45s-78s

Will pick-up Cash847-266-0190

Estate Sales

A FABSUCCESSFULSALE'When You Want The Best

PHYLLIS REIFMANTrio House Sales

847432-3770

BEYOND the BLUFF CONDUCTEDSALES. Fri 8/1, 9-5pm & Sat 8)2,9-4pm. 36 Warringtorr Or, LakeBluft (N on Green Bay to Warring-ton Dr.). Vintage books, like newfurnishing for indoor and out, YoungChain piano, tools and treasures.For pics 8 more information seeour ad on estutesales net

Estate Sale I Garage Sale2420 Pinecroat Lane

Westchester, IL 60154lOam-4pm ; August 2,3High End Estate Sale by

I-sali-if-4-UNorthbrook - Sprawling Ranch

t8l9Braeside Lane8/1- 8/3 830am- 4pm

Cash Only

Wirrnetka Forest BI onductedSales Frl 811, 9-4 & Sat 8/2 9-3.387 Sheridan Ad, Norm of ÑillowRd. Puricing only on Willow andAsh. Wonderful large selection ofdesigner fumtiure. Lrg onental ruart, decor items, garden itemsclothing. Wonderful Yard Sate andEsfafe Sale! Lots of unique items!

Nyce Things Estate Sales(Serving the North Shore)

Carol 847-431 -5464

Estate Sales

HIGHLAND PARK304 Whistler Road

Enter main entrance to Ft.Shendart, R on Leonard Wood, go

2 streets S to Whistler, L)Frl. & Sat. August 1 & 2

9:30-3:30, Numbers at 9:00.

Ant Breakfront w/Mercury GlassDoors, Ant. Rnd.DR Table w!

Leaves, Sectional 6 Reg. Sotas,Leather Sotabed, Sofa 8 Coffee

Tables, Armoire. Hutch, MBAFum., Ant. Chests, Quilt Rack &

Supplies, Lg. Freezer, Grill, Piano,Much Misc,

Lord & Noble Estate Saleswww.lordandnoble.com

(847)61 5-0249

McDREW SALES510 WarwIck Rd., Kenilworti,From intersection of KenitworthAve y Sheridan Rd. go west 3biks to Warwick Rd, North to

#510. Park w! care notingdriveways + traffic flow.FRI AUG 1, 9:30 - 2:30SAT AUG 2, 9:00 - 3:00

McD Cs at 9:00 for FRI opening.BeautIful offerings await discov-ery! Variety couches; love seat;0cc chrs + tbles; 1960's Baker

dining rm table: sel chrs: bedrmturniture; vintage + memorabilia:

children's 'items; Vict curio;clothes + furs, glass; china; wall

mirrors' retro lbie + chrs;bricibrac, ETC!

Lake Forest - 2400 W. Old Mill RdFrIday 8/1 & Saturday 812, 9-4

Antiques, DR/lcitch table 8 chrs, so-fas, BR sets, art, garage. elliptical,

Kilim rugs, iron !awo furn , misc*Royal Estate Salsa *

Mix It Up Sale!!rr River Forest

1048 AshlandSaturdy Aug2 9-3 One Day

On!yi High end umitsre 6 art,For info go to estatesalea.net

NEW TRIER SALESEstate Saies-Antqs..

Art, 50's Designer Furn.our specialty.Charities,

Clean-up available,Walter - 847-471-7333

Nyce Things Estate Sales1527 Greenteaf, lake ForestFri 8/1 & Sat 8/2, 9am-4pm

Mckinley E so ParkAntique collector for over 50 yearn,dolls, glassware, primi!ive, crocks.

vintage linaria, curio cabine!,advertising ware, collector items

filled in every room.See estatesales,net for photos.

South Barrington Estate Sale, 52Revere, South Barrington Lakes (offPenny Rd E. of Bartietr Ad). Fn andSat 7725 and 26. 10-3 both days. vsat 9:30. STUNNING FURNISF-{INGSAND DECOR! Taste, quality, spot-less Beautifully appointed home sloaded with quality fumiture pluslovely accessory and accent pieces.Harden DF! Suite, hi-low gametable,Herrkel esecutive desk, sofas,Honredon BR sets, Harden Mooreleather pieces, trundle dug bed,bakers racks, floor and table lampsand much more. Full kitchen, tonsof seasonal, great linens and bed-dina, toys, tools and surprises,BRING YOUR OWN MOVINGCREW! Pia and details:recollecttonsltd.com.

Wadsworth - 38165 Golf Laye,60083 Saturday 8)2, 9-3. NostalgiaEstate Sales presents WadsworthMoving Salef Tiger oak antiques.

Liv AM Din RM, kitchen, Vin. toys.china, and Misc, Small.

w'aw.mustc.org for pics,list.

Medical Equipment

Bariatric Electric Wheelchair:There are two available, andother bariatric equipment.Call for more information

312-259-0843

Wanted to BuyI BUY all kinds of old stuff il O!dToyu, Hot Wheels, Matchbox,Comic Books, Baseball Cards,

Records, Dolls, G.l.Joe, Models,Paintings etc.. AL 773-968-5015

Vehicles Wanted Will Buy AllVehiclex*** Caro, Trucks, Vans,SUV's*** $500-5000 Cash*708-516-8888.

Wanted to Buy

WHEAT CENTS -LARGE QUANTITIES

Common Dates & KeysA & R Penny Shop

847-441-5821

PETS

Cats

Dogs

Misc. Pets

DogsBoyer Pups 6 wks 3 Boys i Girl,Shots declawed Tails clipped BothMom 8 Dad present Asking $600Ph Sharfinu 773-983-1058

English Bulldog. For sale Mulepuppy 10 weeks ,AKCRegistered,Housebroken,Champiori Lines,Heal!hCerti!icate,Askrng pnce : $700.Emailruthleopold9@ gmail.com,)3! 2) 642-839!

French Bulldog. Adorable familypet, 3 males / 2 femalestoweeko, Home raised PurebredUp to date on shsts.Vet checked.5800es, [email protected]

To PLACE A

HELP

WANTED AD

IN THE

CLASSIFIEDS,

CALL

847-998-3400

Offices

Cook County - Suburban

Wanted to Buy

RENTALS

Apartments, Unfurnished

Apartments, Furnished

Condos, Townhomes

Homes

Duplex

Rooms

Housing to Share

Mobile Homes

Retirement RentalsCo-Op Housing

Sleeping Rooms

Housekeeping Rooms

Finder Service

Apartments . HotelsVacation, Resort Rentals

Out-of-State Rentals

Garages

Farms, Farmland

Commercial, IndustrialStorage, WarehousesDesk Space

Offices

StoresRental Services

Rental MiscWanted to Rent

Apartments, Unfurnd.Cook County - Chgo. N

Des Plaines, 1 Bdrrn $750-$780, 2Bdrm $900-$950. includes heat,laundry & parking. Available Septlot. GRE Pro. 847-2971500


Gienview- i 2,3 BdsLUXURY RESIDENCES

Valley Lo Towers Il1910 Chestnut Ave,

Call (847) 998-1800 x200Mon - Fri lOam - 4pm

www.vafleylotewers.com

SCHILLER PARKiBAs $600 & $650. 2BR. $700

Studio $325. No Pets, Avail Now847-664-9951

SKOKIE 3BR, 1 .5BA. parking spot.laundry, School District 68 & 219,

close ro Skokie Swift 8 94, no pets.$1050!mo , heut, 312-618-3098

SKOKIE: 4937 CHURCHLarge 16 2 Bdrm. Heat Included,

padring. avail,, neat to park.close Io Old Orchard.

Call Barbara 312-927-7070or Hallmark 6 Johnson

773-45-6160

OfficesCook County - Suburban

HARW000 HEIGHTS 2,931SF WEBCB312731847-564-1600 OFFICE4600 N. Harlem 2nd story Office Space above retail cen-ter, Handicap Access. Aggressive Deals.847-564-1 600 www.josephrealestate.net

Wanted to Buy

WANT TO BUY . PAYING TOP DOLLAR

GUNSWILL BUY ONE PIECE OR ENTIRE COLLECTION. GIVE ME

A TRY, AND DOWr SELL YOUR COLLECTION SHORT.YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED.

IF YOU GOT IT AND WANT TO SELL IT, I WANT TO BUY IT ALL,ANYTHING RELATED TO GUNS.

(Antique, Modem, Broken, Etc.)

Firearms Ammunition .HolstersScopes Parts Stocks

Literature .Vintage Gun Advertising,Empty Gun Boxes Gun & Hunting .Books!Catalogs

Military Western .BrowningColt Marlin Mauser

Springtield S&W Winchester

DAVID BUSHINGE: DBUSHING1 @AOL.COM

H: 847-816-8847C: 630-235-3345

Apartments, Furnished

Cook County - Chgo. S

Circle This!

1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments FORRENT! Newly Renovated, Applian-ces and Utilities INCLUDED! Sec 8Welcome! 773-420-6570

Homes

Cook County - SuburbanSuburbs, * RENT TO OWN! *Buy with No closing costs and get

help with your credit, Cu!! 708-868-2422 or vrsit www.nhbu.com

Rooms


YMCAEVANSTON Rooma for Meaw!maid service. dully 8 weekly rares,$131 & ap includes use offacilities: cal! the Y for uvailabiliry1000 Grove 847-475-7400 - ext 214

Offices

Cook County - SuburbanSkokle- ist mo, rent $1

2nd mo. rent $2, LTL. Offices forRent. Nr Touhy & Edens, 300f!-

400ft-800ft-l200ft. May combine,no eotrvv, niqhtly clean-up.

Call 841-602-6622

Stores

Cook County SuburbanSCHILLER PARK 500 SOFT,

Store!Office, Avail Now$740/mo

847-664-9951

TU PLACE A

CLASSIFID AD,

(ALL 84Î99834OO

EQUAL

HOUSING

OPPORTUNITIES

All real estate adverLsed inthis newspaper is soblect 15 theFedera! Fair Housing Act, which

makes it illegal to advertise anypreference, limitation, or dis

criminatixn based on race, color,

religion, sea, handicap. familialstatus or national origin in thevale, renta! or financing of

housing.

In addition the Illinois HumanRights Act prohibits discrimina-

tion baaed on age, ancestry,

marital status, aexual orientationor anfavorable military discharge.This paper will not knowingly

accept any advertising for rea!

estate which is in violation of thelaw. All persons are hereby

informed that all dwellings adver-tised are available on an equa!

opportunity basis.

If you believe you have been

discriminated against in connec-lion with the sale, rental orYnancing of housing, Call:

West City and Suburbs:

HOPE Fair Housing Center

63O49OOO

South City and Suburbs:

South Suburban Housing Center

7084574874

North City and Suburbs:Interfaith Housing Center

of the Northern Subsrbv

847-5015760

GARAGE SALESGarage Sales

BELLWOOD - 2513 St. CharlesRd, Thur 8/21-Sat 8/2, Sam-9pm,Bikes, complete computers, pont

ers, clothes, shoes, pictures, phonechargers. Anon, Mary K, cologne,

curtains, Baby items, 5 gallonlaundry soap S much more!

BUFFALO GROVE - 361 ChicoryLn, Fri & Sat 9am-4. Fam, Vintage,China, Wall space art, Householditems, Bar Goods and More.

tonit ivÇ

17?is SCHICAGO 5217 W. WARNER

AVE. Sat 8/2, 9am-4pm. In-HouseSale! 1 00's of records, books, andcollections of music, dental cabinel,fumiture, and orienta! collectibles.

Clarendon Hills - 113 Arthur AveFrIday 8/1 & Saturday 8/2,9-2

Contents of home for soleAntiques & collectibles, antiqueloys, tools. famiture & more!

boit11is S

ELMWOOD PARK. 2 FAMILYSALE! 2216 N. 76th Ave.Sat 8/2 & Sun 8/3, 8a-4p

Full comforter, lamps, um kit applsInts of misc., XL-2X clothes.

Thursday, Ju(y 31 , 2014 Pioneer Press (DC) 5

Deerfieid, Congregation BJBE,1201 Lake Cook Rd. (S on Pine

rear of complev) 1000 lamily Saie:Adultichildrens clothes, householod

goods, Boutique section & muchmore, Sunday August 3rd, 9-4. &Monday August 4th (Half price)

12-7. Call 847-940-7575.

Elmwood Park - 1637 N. 76th CtFriday 8/1 6 Saturday 8/2, 9-4pmStone, dryer. treadmill, designer

purse, fashion clothing, bread mak-er, chafing dish and much more1!

Etmwood Pk. 2836 76Th Ct, Sa-SpF 8/1 & Sat 8/2, Banquet fbI. bar,stools, file cub, radar detect, s-logTwin bed, records/player, lv stand,vhs tapes/plyr, boom box, uniforms

irnniim'ijEVANSTON - 3100 Hartietl St.

(5 families) Saturday 8/2, 9-2pmHutrld items, photography. books.

fumiture, toys, baby gear, teachinmatenals, rugs. Something or all!

Garage Sale,Park Ridge,501 S. Lin-coin Ave, FRI 7/25 Only, 10-3pm.Enter thru alley -Kids clothing,Baseball CARDS,Toys, Antiquecash Register!

Giencoe, GARAGE SALE! 3 Fam.lyMoving Sale, Sat7!26 & Sun 7/27lOa-4p 445 Park Ave. Antiques,KIDS Toya, Clothing, Fumiture,Collectibles, Indoor/Outdoor Sale

Highland Park - 216 Aspen LaneFriday 8/1 6 Saturday 8/2, 8-4pm.

* FlUGE GARAGE SALE *Clothes, jewelry, shoes. purses,toys. Something for everyone.

HIGHLAND PARK 646 MelodyLane, Fri. 8/1 , Sat. 8/2, 9am-3pm.Household items, electronics. toys,fumiture. miscellaneous, & muchmore!

Highland Park- Sat Aug 2 & SunAuq 3 0 10-2 1700 Ridge Rd.6035. Brown Jordan Lawn Furs,Complete set, Mint Cond Salev-mans Samples, Women's Coals.sizes 6, 8, lO. Many Other temo

Highwsod.i27 Summit,Fri & Sat 7/25-7/26 gam-3pm.Household,fumitsre,clothing,bookv,tools,eIectrooics.

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Garage SalesHUGE MUlL-Family Garacte SaleiQUALITY ITEMSI GR'AT PRI-CES! Redwing View, 1115 Gold-finch Ln Antioctr Children's clothing,Adult clothing, Household items,Toys and so much moro! THURS -SAT 7/31-8/2 8am - 4pm

LAGRANGE PARK. Down Sizing8/1-8/2 9-4, Antiques, Fsm, De-pression Glass, Glasswares, kidStuff, Collectibles. Books, & loadsmore. 1 120 Community Dr 60526

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Collectibles, antiques (patio set).fsm, hshd, some childrens items,jewelry. Something fur Everyone!

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NILES, Multi-Family Sale! 9012 f4.Clifton, Vicinity of GreenwoodlBallard. Friday 8/1 & Saturday8/2, 9am-4pm. Lots of Stuff t!t

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Zion Lutheran Ctrruch8600 W. Lawrence Ave.

Saturday August 2nd, 9am-2pm.

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bott M11is Saic

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clothes, bike. Beanie Babies wltags

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RIVER FIRE T- 600 Monroe.(Driveway enter on Quick Ave.)Sat 8/2, 9-3pm. Antique coffeegnnder & lamps. Antiques,collectibles, tum, Xmas re-cords, tapes, hhld & much misc

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boflins sa

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Waukeagan- Frl 8/1 & Sat 8/2 0Sam-4pm. 1908 Grand Ave.60085. Relocation, Showroom, Liq-uidation Sale, Vanities, Tops, Medi-cine 8 Kitchen Cabinets, Both Fix-tures, & ETC. All Displays 50/ off

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Waukegan. Waukegan- 2135 AltaVista Dr. Fn 8/i Sat 8/2, 9-4 Misc.household, furniture, Costume law-elry, shoes, clothing, scooter, pic-tures, VHS player, RV accessoriesand more.

WESTERN SRPINGS: 1033 Hick-ory Dr. Fri/Sat August 1 8 2, 9am-3pm; Miscellaneous, houhoId,storage items, holiday dAor.clothing and much more.

WIllow Brook - 208 MIdway Dr,Saturday 8/2. 8-2,

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available for purchace.

I:1SUN-TIMES MEDIA

Looking for a career in Sales'Energized by the excitement

ot the media industry?We would like to talk with you about

exciting opportunities.

We are looking for great talent to orn our team. Currently, we havean opportunity in our suburban retail market area for an

Account Executive.Responsibilittes inctude new busrness development through prospec

tung, outbound sales calls/outside sales callsand presentations.

We took toc highly motivated rrdisrduals wutJi a passion for sales.A colle9e degree and one to five years ut suies

expenence preferred, depending on the position

Sun-Times Media is a network ot 41 newspapers and websutes andmobile editions. The flagship Chicago Sun-Times is the oldest

Continuously published daily newspaper ro the city. One ut the tOlargest daity newspapers er the United States, the Chicago Sun-Timeshas won eight Putitzer Pnzes and is the complete source for the best

local and in-depth news, award winning loumatismund extensive sports coverage

We otter a total rewards package that includes a full benefit package.a commission proqram with u lucrative over achievement incentive,sates Contests that reward performance throughout the year and anescitung multi-media product line Best of alt, you can ois a team st

top notch advertising and media professionals.

Resumes with cover letter should be:emallod to: [email protected]

or mailed to: Sun-Times MediaAttn: Deb Ryan, 495 N. Commons Drive, Aurora. IL 60504

or taxed to 630-978-8524

No phone calls please

Sun-Times Media usan Equal Opportunity Employer

SUNS MEDIASenior Application Engineer

SASIC FUNCTIONWrapportslCtrrcago Sun-Times invests io the future ut local mediaWere looking tor a couple Junior Application Engineers to join theteam. We believe in the power of technology to change industries andcreate new value to consumer demands. Wlrere others are takingsteps. we are taking the leap If you've got attention to detail develop-ing. are wilting to smp on bug fixes, digital first focused environment,etc. then youll enjoy working with us You will collaborate with teammembers, PM's. third party vendor and the business leadership team

ESSENTIAL SKILL SETAbility to write solid ubject-onented front-end JavascriptlPHP that willseamlessly Integrate with multiple back-end systems and languagesExpert ro using asynchronous systems (AJAX) to change datadynamically on multiple platformsExpert in JSON and RESTFUL server environments used to sharedala with multiple mlatforms

. Expert level of understanding of multiple API types and protocols

. Strong design aesthetic and attention to detail to bring acreative process te data

. Master rut building code with Twitter Bootstrap, Backbone,Foundation, Query, LESS, SASS, and other common trorrlendlibrariesEnergy to keep pace with our weekly deployments released froma custom built CMS. WordPress and Drupat

, Expenence with responsive design and mobile oriented websrtesusing HTML5 and CSS3Expert level of knowledge with source code management tools likecvS, SVN and GitHubA misduet at peace with browser incompatibilities, mobile devicefragmentation, a multitude of screen sizes and resolutions, etcPror knowledge of coding in Cache (cap) language us a mulor plusExperience with Sr:runis (agile met hodology(

KEY ABILITIES, A slrong balance innovative digital focus, problem solving and

business skillsAbility to think on behalf of the consumer, the business, andcommunicate your vision tor the product lo the rest of the team

, Must be accurate and detail onented. Take initiative to research and leurs emerging technologies- Motivated self-starter, works well under tight deadlines. Ability to work well within cross-departmental teams. Excellent organizational and lime management skills, able to

handle multiple projects

EDUCATiON AND EXPERIENCE. Bachelor's degree in computer science, web development, human

computer interaction or rotated fieldMinimum 7+ years of relevant development espenence

Resumes should be emaliedor fax'd to the following address:

Sun-Times MediaAttn: Human Resources

Senior Application Engineer350 N. Orleans, lOS Chicago, IL 60654

Fax: (312)321-2288Email address: [email protected] - Please noteSenior Applicallon Engineer in the subject line.

Sun-Timos Media Is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Help Wanted Full-Time

Transportation


SUNS MEDIAJunior Application Engineer

BASIC FUNCTIONWrapportalChicago Sun-Times insests n the future of local mediaWe're looking for a couple Junior Applicahon Engineers to join theteam. We believe in the power of lechnology to drange industries undcreate new valse to consumer demands. Whore others are takingsteps. we are taking the leup. If you've got attention to detail develop-ing. are willing to jump on bug tises, digital hrst focused environment,etc, then ysuTl unlay working with us You will collaborate with teammembers. PM's, third party vendor and the business leadership team

ESSENTIAL SKILL SET. Energy to keep pace with our weekly deployments released from a

Custom built CMS, WordPress and DrapaI. Esperience with responsive design and mobile onenled websites

using HTML5, CSS3, PHP, JavuScnpt und JQsery- Thorough understanding of table-less page layout, browser behavior

computthrlrty, cross-browner issues und solutions consistent withW3C compliant clean code

- Esposure to source code management tools like CVS, SVN andGitl'tub

- Web Design prolotyping skills using Photoshop or Illustrator withfollowing UXJtJI bent practices

- Understanding of API types and protocols is a big plus

KEY ABILmES- A strong balance innovative digital focus, problem solving and

business skills- Must be accurate and detail onented- Take initiative to research and leam emerging technologies- Motivated self-starter, works well under light deadlines- Encelleef organizational and time management skills, able to handle

multiple projects- Also, use the PM tracking tool daily to hut all the go-live dates sel by

the business owners

EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE- Bachelor's degree in computer science, web development, human

computer interaction or related field- Minimum 2+ years uf relevant development experience

Resumes should be entailedor tax'd lo the following address:

Sun-Times MediaAfln: Human Resources -

Junior Application Engineer350 N, Orleans, lOS Chicago, IL 60654

Fas: (312)321-2288Email address: [email protected] - Please noteJunior Application Engineer in the subject line.

Sun-Times Media is an Equal Opportunity Employer

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SUN'1S MEDIA

Financial Analyst

The Financial Analyst will be responsible for providing financial sup-pert and reporting across multiple departments The Financial Analystresponsibilities will include: revenue reporting, performance metrics,trend analysis. forecasting, goal netting. and vanaxce analysis Theunalynt will need to mainlaurs'rmprove ocrrent processes and developnew processes based on the company's needs. As a member of theFP&A team the analyst will work closely with departmental leaders en-sanng accurate reporting and review of organizational initiatives. Thispositron reporta directly to the Manager of FP&A, with interaction andvisibility to the Esecutive Team,

Pflmary Responsibilities. Evaluating Revenue Performance Lead and develop analyses/reports that drive insight into operating and financial performanceand communicate meaningful, useful, and actionable information tomanagement

. Analyze and Document Product Performance Metrics: Assist withthe analysis of the product portfolio including revenue und espensednvers and product P&L

, Forecasting and Budgeting: Assist with the production of the tall yearbudget, as well as. quarledy re-forecasts

. Special Prolects: Develop ad hoc reporto and document processesbased on new company initiatives und strategies

. Process Improvement Review and maintain financial models andanalytical 10015. Develop efficiencies and work to improve the FP&Ainitiatives by streamlining and automating tasks

Qualilications- Bachelor degree finance and/or accounting. Esceptronal analytical skills with a deep knowledge of and mastery

of Excel- Pnor eaperience with budgeting and forecasting processes- Driven, team onented individual able to thrive in a high speed.

conatuntly changing environment- Excellent communication and organizational skills, able to relate toall levels within the company

. Minimum 2 years expexence working in the finance arid/oraccounting fields

Resumes with cover letter should beemailed or fand to the following address:

Sun-Times MediaAUn: Human Resources - Financial Analyst

350 N. Orleans, los Chicago, IL 60654Fax: (312) 321-2258

Email address: [email protected] -Financial Analyst in the subject line.

Sun-Times Media is an Equal Opportunity Employment

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Health Care

RN - NURSING SUPERVISORReady to make a change from

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Eoceptional professional needed toadminister accounting 8 membercontributions for nationalfoundation Bachelor's in Acct.required & 2-3 yro AIR, NP, GLesper. Must be proficient n Escel.Full tims & part time applicants willbe considered. Apply todfhr@derrnalologyfoundation,org.Salary history required.

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SUN- MEDIAAccount Executives-Major Accounts

Major accountabilities include new business development, retention ofcustomers and customer service, and maintain accurate data and 5dm-ity in Salesforce or available call reporting systems. The expnnencedAE is enpected to develop und facilitate the proposal process for newund current clients, perform client presentatmono and negotiate con-tracts. H&She ulso is accountable for proniding accurate ad informa-lion to the Salen Support areas

- College degree required. Minimum of five years of uuccesstul sales euperience for a specificproduct category and in u customer-focused business-to-businessorganization

. Demonstrated knowledge of the sales process- Experience in using marketing concepts to drive resulto- Computer skillu in Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint) asd

the Internet. Valid Drivers License

Resumes with cover letter ahould beemailed or taud to the following address:

Sus-Times MediaAfIn: Human Resources - Integrated Media Account Esecutive

350 N. Orleans, lOS Chicago, IL 60654Fax: (312)321-2288

Email address: [email protected] Account Esecutive in the sabject line,

Sun-Times Media is an Equal Opportunity Employment




SUNES. MEDIA

DATABASE AND MARKETINGANALYTICS MANAGER

BASIC FUNCTIONThin position is primarily responsible for providing campaign and data-buse management to produce strategic data vital to audience and mur-keling inialines,

ESSENTIAL RESPONSIBILITIES- Campaign Management, Aooiot n sales and retention campaign

rnquests. defining target audiences, providing contact dula andmeasuring resulto in areas such as telemarketing, direct mail, email,non-subscriber database, surveys, targeted telemarketing, andactive subscriber liotingu

- List Maintenance, Manage Enperion dala and access database lorun periodic reports an requested by departments

- Report Generation, Ability to create new, and modity currentreporting in In Site, and generate current automated reportaincluding, but not limited to CST STS weekly, credit cardtelemarketing, no-psy und stops and restarts

- Ulilize Microsoft office products to create new and maintain existingEacel spreadsheels und graphs. And create PowerPointpresentations to summarize strategic data

- Prepare ad hoc requests utilizing multiple access databases andability to validate data used in creating reports

. Understand staff dato requests needs and provide creative solutions- StrategIc Data. Build und design CUDA database architecture,- Utilize metrica to allow the use st predictive analyticu to helpincrease revenue streams for home delivery subscriptions andexpanding to increase digital oftehngs and subscriptions

. Vendor Management. Ability to communicate with vendors, suchus Enperian, Indians Do Not Call, national Do Not Call, InteractiveMarketing Solutions. TV Weekly

Required SkiII8EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE. College degree in Marketing or u related field preferred, Prior esperience n dutsbase and marketing analytics.KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, ABILITIES- Problem solving, analysis, communication - oral and written,

lime management, organizational skills, f lesibility- Advanced Microsoft Excel, PowerPoint, and Access knowledge- Knowledge of CUDA database architecture Insight software und

utilizing - Expertos data und ability to learn new software programs. Customer service and detailed oriented

Resumes with cover letter shsuid be emailedor fax'd to the following address:

Sun-Times MediaAOn: Human Resources -

Database g Marketing Analytics Manager350 N. Orleans, 105 Chicago, IL 60654

Fax: (312) 321-2288Email address: [email protected] -

Please note Database & Marketing Analytics Manager


Pioneer Press (DC) 3

R EA L E STAT E I searchchicago.suntimes.com/homesFind homes for sale, real estate info, and rental listings

throughout Chicagoland.sEApcHcHIcAG) ho4tss

'n-Y

ONLINE%

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puoneerlocal. corn/marketplace 847-998-3400 '' 847-486-7456Help Wanted Full-Time Help Wanted Full-Time

SUN-TIMES I MEDIA

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE-AUTO

Sun-Times Media seeks a drtven and dynamic sales person for an Ad-vertising Account Executive for Auto. This position is responsible forgrowing advertising revenue in an assigned territory.

Accountabilities include:. Developing and implumenting strategies to increase account

revenue. Increasing marketuhare through new business development. Growing revenue through enisting client product education* Communicating marketing, circulation and readership data toadvertisers in a caII to action format

* Position is located in the Northern Suburbs

QualificatIons include:* Fierce desire to succeed and win others over* Ability Io operate independently. Related college degree preferred, Minimum of two years of successful business lo business sales indigital

. Successful track record in cales, including new businessdevelopment

. Newspaper background a plus

Working in the media arena is tun. interesting and exciting. Sun-TimesMedia is dedicated to being the premier source of local news and infor-mation for the greater Chicago area Its media properties serve morethan 300 commonities across the region and include the ChicagoSun-Times newspaper and Suntimes.com; seven suburban dailynewspapers, Pioneer Press weekly newspapers, as well as web sitesfor those newspapem, including centerstagechicago.com andYourSeason.com. In circulation, the Chicago Sun-Times, and itsbranded editioss, is the #1 Chicago daily newspaper and #9 nationaldaily newspaper. We offer a total rewards package that includes a tallbenefit package. Best of all, you can join a learn of top notch profes-sionals working in the newspaper industry, as well as in the tasI-paced sales digital space.

Resumes with cover letter should be emalledor Iax'd to lIre following address:

Sun-Times MediaARn: Human Resources - Account Executive Auto

350 N. Orleans, lOS Chicago, IL 60654Fax: (312) 321-2288

Email address: [email protected] -

Please note Account Executive Auto in the subject line,


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CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUE ON THE NEXT PAGE 4

Pioneer Press

Talent Acquisition Crisis:Bridging the Talent Gap

ADendolAu oc C$ion

By: Recruiter Training Corner

With unemployment still looming large and the recovery slowing down, news headlines

continue to report that there are "no jobs out there." But unemployment is only

part of the issue -- another crisis lies in talent acquisition and the talent gap.

According to the recent findings of the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development

(CIPD) Resourcing and Talent Planning Survey, "73% of organizations have noticed a

marked increase in the number of unsuitable candidates applying for job vacancies."

In that same survey, more than half of employers (52%) believe that competition for

talent is becoming more and more competitive, compared with 20% in 2009.

This talent gap is an increasingly important issue for organizations

to tackle. The four strategies below will help you tackle talent

acquisition challenges and address succession planning.

Persuade Retirees with Flexible Work Arrangements. lt's estimated that by

2014, more than 44 million Americans will be 65 or older. That makes it imperative

to have a knowledge transfer strategy in placewhen seasoned employees leave.

Many organizations are also implementing strategies to persuade their Baby

Boomer employees to stay on longer. Offering workplace flexibility, post-

retirement health insurance, or contractual hiring arrangements are a few

of the creative ways to entice the older workforce to remain longer.

Remember: Baby Boomers are open to redefining retirement due to uncertain

financial times, longer life expectancy and a genuine willingness to remain

in the workforce and contribute. Make sure that your workplace s prepared

to meet the needs of older workers with acquired disabilities.

Proactive Retraining and Education Strategy. Today's best companies

emphasize on-demand, constant and informational learning to

improve their employees' expertise and level of engagement.

Workplace learning must be built around the skills you have, the skills you are missing

and the skills you believe you will need in the future. Your company's success will

be measured by how well you train employees to fill these skill shortages.

, CALL2' 847-998-3400 847-486-7456

rt FAX

-

rAIL POSITIONS, ALL SHIFTSCompetitive Pay - Skokie, IL

Coming Soon...Uncle Julio's in Skokie! Apply inperson at Hampton Inn & Suites-Skokie from 9 -5p.m. or apply online today!

UNCLE JULIO'S

For more information, visit:

www.work4uj.com

Your development tools should go deep, in order to reach the highest number

of people. Tools such as E-Learning, communities of practice, mentoring

programs, face-to-face trainings, electronic performance support systems

(EPSS), job aids and education incentives should all be utilized.

Train your Business Leaders to be Talent Managers. Business leadershave always been involved in basic talent management. But in today's

highly competitive talent environment, they must go beyond that.

Organizations must invest in their managers so that they are able to

proactively fill the critical needs that you have today and anticipate

future needs. They must also be given the tools to be able to identify and

address the development of skill gaps through targeted training.

A tangible way to train business leaders to be talent managers involves

their studying the skills of high-performing employees and including those

very targeted competencies to better refine the job description.

Get Involved with Local Schools. One of the most effective ways to tap

young talentis in your local schools. Encourage your company's thought

leaders to be a guest speaker or teacher; they can also join a local school

board to influence the school's curriculum and talent pipeline.

As the demographics and skills of the workforce shift, organizations that

want to thrive will want to implement a multi-faceted talent management

strategy to build a competitive workforce. By proactively trying to nurture

and influence existing employees as well as future employees, organizations

will put themselves at an advantage to prosper, even in difficult times.

- VILLAGE OF

F' R A N K FO RTUNCLE JULIO'S INC

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20 TODRIVE I THURSDAY. JULY 31, 2014 NO

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Homebuyers will havetheir first opportunity to touia newly completed, decorat-ed model home at ArlingtonMarket, Mil Homes' new com-munity of 37 single-familyhomes in downtown ArlingtonHeights, at a grand openingevent from 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.Aug. 7.

The event, which willinclude complimentary wine,gourmet appetizers by chefMichael Maddox and gifts forattendees, is open to the pub-lic and will mark the officialstart of sales for the commu-nity located at Dryden andKensington roads near theheart of downtown ArlingtonHeights.

Given how little newconstruction there's been inArlington Heights in recentyears, Arlington Market offersa tremendous opportunity topurchase a new home in thecenter of everything buyerslove about Arlington Heights,"said Ron Martin, regionpresident for M/l Homes ofChicago. 'From its vibrantdowntown and excellentschools to access to Interstate90 and Chicago's Loop viathe train, it's easy to see whyArlington Heights is one of themost desirable areas to live inthe northwest suburbs."

Three two-story floor plansare available at ArlingtonMarket, measuring from2,290 to 2,405 square feet andfeaturing two to three bed-rooms and 2/a baths. Homesare priced from $367,990 andinclude a detached two-cargarage, front porch, mastersuite with private bath andwalk-in closet and a finishedbasement, per plan.

The decorated model fea-tures the 2,290-square-footChelsea floor plan, which ispriced from $379,990 andincludes three bedrooms,an eat-in kitchen, familyroom, den and second-floor

Grand opening: During an event Aug. 1, M/) Homes will open a decorated

model home at Arlington Market in Arlington Heights. The mode) is based on

the 2,290-square-foot Chelsea floor plan. i SUBMITtED

laundry room. The modelshowcases an optionalsecond-floor layout withtwo bedrooms plus a loft, aswell as available upgradessuch as custom wood floors,crown molding, an upgradedkitchen with stainless-steelappliances and granitecountertops, luxury masterbath with walk-in shower anda finished basement with abar area.

We pride ourselves onoffering a wide variety offeatures and options so anybuyer can make choices toreflect their personal style,"said Cheryl Bonk, vice presi-dent of sales and marketingfor M/l Homes.

Homes at Arlington Marketcome with M/I Homes' 30-year transferable structuralwarranty. All homes are also100 percent Energy Starcertified 3.0.

Arlington Market isconveniently located downthe street from a MarianosFresh Market grocery store.Arlington Park Race Track -home to the Arlington Million,a Breeders' Cup qualifying

event - is minutes from thecommunity, and residentswill also have easy access toArlington Heights' parks, golfcourses and other recreation-al amenities.

The community is servedby Windsor Elementaryand South Middie School,both in Arlington HeightsSchool District 25. ArlingtonMarket is just one mile fromProspect High School, whichis in Township High SchoolDistrict 214.

The community is 25miles northwest of downtownChicago, and is convenientto expressways includingI-90, Route 53 and U.S. 14(Northwest Highway). Com-muters have quick access toChicago's Loop via expressservice on Metra's Union Pa-cific Northwest line from thedowntown Arlington Heightsstation.

For more information aboutthe community or the grandopening event, visit www.mi-homes.com/arlingtonmarket,call Nicole Skrocki at (630)232-0977 or email [email protected].

CALL USTODAY TO

SCHEDULEA TOUR

ES RESIDENT

WE SHARE YOURCOMMITMENT TO

LIVING BETTER LONGER

At Presbyterian Homes, we share and support yourcommitment to live healthier and better. We've createdour multi-faceted choices program to empower you tocontinue to grow, explore, discover and learn. Become partola friendly and stimulating community that's less aboutretirement and more about re-energizing and renewal .

in mind, body and spirit.

To arrange a tour oía Presbyterian Homes communirycand to learn more about how our choices program canhelp you to live healthier and have more fun, call us todayor visit www.presbyterianhomes.org.

Presbyterian Homes

EVANSTONWESTMINSTER PLACE(855) 607-8451

TEN TWENTY GROVE(888) 457-3998

LAKE FORESTLAKE FOREST PLACE(855) 868-7137

ARLINGTON HEIGHTSTHE MOORINGS(888) 601-3027

b

18 I TODRIVE I THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 NO

CUSTOM MEDIA SOLUTIONS I TODAYSHOMES SPECIALSECTIONS.SUNTIMES.COM

M/l HOMES

Arlington Market to holdgrand opening event Aug. 7

r

i______

PRIME LIFESTYLES

Things to consider before downsizingThe decision to downsize

can be bittersweet. A homemight be filled with memo-ries, but downsizing canhelp a couple save money,and financial flexibility oftenallows men and women toenjoy retirement more fully.

However, there's morethan just money at stake forhomeowners thinking ofdownsizing. The followingare factors to consider.

Real estate market:Many sellers have a saleprice in mind, but the realestate market can be fickle,so homeowners should dotheir research. Will the cur-rent market make it easierfor you to get the most foryour home, or will you haveto settle for less than youprefer? How quickly are sim-ilar homes in your area sell-ing? Paying more than you

want to for your new homemight negate the savings youexpect from downsizing.

Furniture: Couples whorealize their current furni-ture is unlikely to fit into asmaller home might haveto sell or donate it and thenbuy new items. If it's been awhile since you purchasednew furniture, you might bein for sticker shock.

Another thing to consideris your attachment to certainitems that you may not beable to take with you and theemotional toll that sellingtreasured items might take.

Proximity to family:Before downsizing, considerif you're willing to movefarther away from your fam-ily. Less time with grandchil-dren is a steep price to payfor doting grandparents,and it may also impact their

children if they frequentlyrely on grandma andgrandpa for babysitting.

Medical care: Ifyouhave been visiting the samephysician for years, you maynot want to start all overagain with a physician who isunfamiliar with your medicalhistory. Consider how muchmaintaining your exist-ing relationship with yourphysician means to you, andwhether your next home willprovide the kind of access tomedical care you're likely toneed. Rural areas typicallyhave fewer practitioners.

Downsizing is not justabout moving into a smallerproperty. To ensure you'rémaking the right decision,many factors must be con-sidered.

- Metro Creative

if Live Your Most Vibrant LifeMEADOW RIDGE At Meadow Ridge

Enjoy a desirable Northbrook location, impeccable finishes

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NEW CONSTRUCTION TOWNHOMES AND DUPLEXES FROM 495,OOO

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Downtown Skokie developmentwill feature 20 single-family homes

A groundbreaking cer-emony was held in Skokilast month for Floral Avenue,a new single-family home de-velopment that is part of therevitalization of the village'sdowntown.

Floral Avenue will include20 new single-family homesstarting at $465,000.Thehomes will feature frontporches to promote neigh-bony living.

All homes will be engi-neered for comfort and en-ergy efficiency and will meetthe stringent requirementsof the U.S. Department of En-ergy's Zero Ready program.

The community will featureStreetScape Development's

nationally acclaimed visionfor new urbanism. StreetScaperecently developed theSchoolStreet project in down-town Libertyville and hasearned praise from nationalmedia and housing industryexperts like Sarah Susanka,architect and author of the'Not So Big House' ' series;Sam Rashkin, who pioneeredthe U.S. Department of En-ergy's Energy Star program;and Leigh Gallagher, assistantmanaging editor of FortuneMagazine and author of 'TheEnd of the Suburbs: Where theAmerican Dream is Moving."

'We're thrilled to be mak-ing this project a reality," saidJohn McLinden, president

NO THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 I TODRIVE 17

New and urban: StreetScape Development's Floral Avenue will include 20 new single-family homes in downtown

Skokie. i SUPPLIED GRAPHIC

STREETSCAPE DEVELOPMENT I @PROPERTIES

Floral Aven ue breaks groundand CEO of StreetScape.'floral Avenue is more than

just a new development; it'sa new breed of housing, andthat's why we've been ableto capture the attention ofhomebuyers and the mediaacross the nation."

Skokie made the presti-gious 2014 Livability.com listof 100 Best Places to Live inAmerica. The neighborhoodis within walking distance ofrestaurants, specialty shops,grocery stores, parks, aworld-class library and theCTAYellow Line, which pro-vides direct transportation todowntown Chicago.

Floral Avenue's sales cen-ter is at 8149 N. Lincoln Ave.and is open by appointment.For more information, visitwww.FloralAvenueSkokie.com or call (847) 867-1954.

Beautiful CoJonial 4 bedroom, 2 bathhome in highly desirable Brickton Park

area of Park Ridge with oak floorsthroughout. Home features open floor

plan with modern updates throughout,

chef quality kitchen, dual zone air

conditioning, 600 square foot cedardeckwith built-in 7 person hottub, large

fenced yard and mature landscaping.Walk to Roosevelt Elementary school,

5 minutes to "L" or train to downtownChicago. 847-698-7016

'Th GOODTC)THURSDAY,JULY31,2014 I

NORTH EDITION NOI

CUSTOM MEDIA SOLUTIONS, ADIVISIONOF SUN-TIMESMEDIA, LLC. liN WSPECIALSECTIONS.SUNTIM ES. C O M

PRIME LIFESTYLES:AGE 55+ HOUSING

Presbyterian Homesdesigns engagingfitness programsfor resident seniors

Physical

fitness has long played animportant part in the active seniorlifestyles Presbyterian Homes

promotes at its Chicago-area retirementcommunities.

Though the familiar treadmills and l-

liptical machines found in aimost everyfitness center are available, the corn-munities offer more. Certified personaltrainers at Presbyterian Homes haveintroduced a number of innovative train-ing programs that take the idea of seniorfitness to a whole new level.

When it comes to physical fitness,Benny Rodriguez, a personal trainer atPresbyterian Homes' Lake Forest Placecampus, says, "If it doesn't challengeyou, it won't change you."

That philosophy inspired Rodriguezto develop his Lake Forest Boot Camp,a circuit of six outdoor training stationsthat feature ropes and other equipmentto help participants strengthen theircores, develop their stamina andimprove their overall balance (weatherpermitting). Designed for residents whoalready have a high level of physicalfitness, the program has proven sopopular that Rodriguez is planning tooffer a modified version for beginnerand intermediate levels later thissummer.

At Presbyterian Homes' WestminsterPlace campus in Evanston, barre fitnessclasses have been introduced. Barrefitness is a method of cross condition-ing that utilizes aspects of ballet, Pilates,flexibility training, strength training andphysiotherapy. The program at West-

Personal attention: Presbyterian Homes trainer Benny Rodriguez helps Lake Forest Place resident Nancy Smith get the most out of her anything-but-routine

workout. SUPPLIED PHOTO

minster Place focuses on sculpting thebody using ballet barre, exercise balls,hand-held weights and the resident'sown body weight. It is a low-impact,high intensity workout of small, intricatemovements and targets specific musclegroups to help improve balance, stabil-ity and overall health.

Kim Gibbons, a personal trainer atThe Moorings of Arlington Heights, hasalso introduced a number of innovativefitness programs, from a series of work-out videos that show the correct way toexecute exercises to a new system thatallows her residents to create their own

workout routines.The system is called FitDeck Senior,

and it's a custom deck of playing cards,each describing a particular exercise.By shuffling the cards, residents cancreate new and exciting workouts thatfit their activity level and their seniorlifestyle.

Gibbons also offers popular afternoonstrength-training classes twice a weekfor male residents. The classes allow themen to enjoy camaraderie and positiveencouragement as they help each otherpursue their fitness goals.

Like her fellow Presbyterian Homes

SHOWCASING STORIES ONLINE I httpitinyurl.com/GlKBuìlders

personal trainers, Gibbons is deter-mined to keep her fitness classes funand engaging.

Our goal," she said, "is to inspire asmany of our seniors as we possibly canto get involved in their own fitness."

Founded in 1904, PresbyterianHomes is a not-for-profit, faith-basedorganization accredited by the CARF/CCAC, the nation's only accreditingbody for retirement communities. Tolearn more alout Presbyterian Homes,its fitness programs or its five Chicago-area communities, call (847) 866-1641or visit www.presbyterianhomes.org.

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AJI manufacturer rebates and incentives applied, plus tax, tifle, lic & doc fee. A36 month closed end ease to qualified buyers with approved credit All mtg rebates & incentives applied Lessee responsible for excess wear and tear and mileageover 10000 mi per year @ .25 per mi. Ophon to purchase at lease end: 2014 Croie $1 i ,1969O Malibu 1 LS $13,014.40; Equinox LS $1 4.429.55; Impala 1LT $1 7034.40 +0% NR financing equals $1 3.88 per thousand financed for 72 months,to qualified buyers with approved credit on select new Chevrolet models. Based on approved cmdit to qualified buyers. #Savings off MSRP includes all manufacturem rebates and incenüves, on select models. MSRP may not reflect actual sellingpuce Dealer will not honor errors in this advertisement.

Sales Hours: Mon-Fri 9am to 9pm; Sat 9am to 7pm Service Hours: Mon-Thur 6:30am to 7pm; Friday: 6:30am to 5:30pm; Sat 7am to 4pm

169 per mo foronly 36 mas

2014 Chevrolet Cruze 2014 Chevrolet Malibu iLS 2014 Chevrolet Equinox LS 2014 Chevrolet Impala LS

GEt..

WOKRJR OUR

AL PíIiWDN1!NISSAN

New 2014 NISSAN

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ROGU ESELECT

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NEW NISSANS!

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ncludes first month payment. No senunty depos requved.

New2014 NISSAN

VERSA N*EMODEL #11454, STOCK #14212.2 available at this price

$500'Nissan Banus

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07 NISSAN SENTRA #N6030, AUTL'899911 NISSAN VERSA HTB #141318. EACH. AUTO, A/LJ9,955'

11 NISSAN CUBE KROM #N5857A_s1Z999*

10 NISSAN ROGUE S AWO #114246A. GREY_813,955

lo NISSAN ROGUE S AWU #fl4081A 36k MIRS, AUTU_13,999

12 TOYOTA TACOMA #148100, 0*0. 10* LEL14,999

06 MERCEDES-RENi R350 #114029k 6Ck, * *iis_14999

08 INFINITI G35 #N6O/3, AUTO, BLACK. AWD_915999

AL PIEMONTEDl o NT

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New 2014 NISSAN

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$

2013 NISSAN ALTIMA 25S

NO THURSDAY, JULY 31, 20111 TODRIVE 13

AI TIRI A"IU'MLI IIVIMper month lease

T.LEAFMOUEL #17013, STOCK #1136711.2 available at this price!

#N5580

13,995

MODEL #13014, STOCK #14188, 2 available at this price! month lease.

¡3,333 due at sgnr Includes hrst month payment. No secsiity depost reqiiret

$1 :7,999

a 'OR4AA!OFF LEASE Imo

due at signino. Includes first month payment. No secunty dupont required.

12 FORD TRANSIT CONNECT #14951A, AUTO9IM95'

08 CHEVY EXPRESS #Nooio. i PASSENGEL AtJTL$16679*

11 FORD ESCAPE XLI #1431981, GRIl, ROOF, 30K MILES. AvTo..91999

i i CHEVY CAMARO IT #1435& SIIVE AUTO, t MLEL...$17,4*

12 NISSAN RQ8UE SV AWO #i49, out ut iO*. tlVL1118,999

i 2 MAZDA CX9 AND GRANO TOURING #1443k 8OOFJ26999

12 NISSAN OUEST SI. #16101, 11VfR, bOOED. 20k MlLES. 11fR.. 26999

1 1 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 LT 4X4 #N0072 29,999'

New car prices include applionble manutacturer's rebate and naoufaeturos incentives, Plus lax. title, license & 9166.27 doc lee. In lieu ut special tinancing, "Willi appruved credit lo lieu ut inanulacturer rebales and manufacturer incentives. 0% apr is a dealer

sponsored buydnwn rate and viag attest tisai selling price. Max balance financed 010.000. Ex: S13.80 per 91,000 tinanced with SQ down, +With approved credit Unselect ceridied models, Ex: S27.70 per S1000 financed *48 SU down tri 36 nontbs. + +Factníy

warranty. tPkis tax, title, license & S166.21 duc tee and acquisition tee. Leases allowed 12,000 miles per year. 15e pen nilo uver, Lessee responsible tor maintenance, repairs/liability ir the event of early lease lerniinatiun, *ith approved credit, M extra charge

may be inipxsed at the end ut the lease between the residual value ut the leased properly and the realized value al the end ofthe lease term. ft May require good down payment "Ott MSRP. MSRP may not be puse at which vehicle is sold hade area. Includes

applicable manulaclurer rebates and nanulacturer incentives. In lieu of special fInancing. Eu: 2013 Nissan Leal, #113610. MSRP: S31,415S12.TO0S19.415. AAgfl selecl nudels, le lieu et special financing. VOn select models. Dealer will nul honor any pricing errors

in this adveisenneot Prions are guod 2 days frnn date ut publicalioo. Pictornis are for illustration purposes only. See dealer tor details.

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2014 Kil

RNANING- APR AVAILABW

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MSRP 39,8OO16IVAUILEATVIIYEPELS

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' p M1SERCORI)lA@

F (F MER('Y --WWWIE VERIREENKIA ICON

9205 S. WESTERN A VE CHICAGO, IL We re M silonsor el Staqg High School

(866)EVER-kIA Check out the Cube ds38 3 7 : 42SERVICE: M-i.! 7'P TWflU-7 TMP SALES:MW STM7 PARTS: M--SAiM2 WWw.HiPhSchOO1CUb Corn

Kia Sorento and certain Optima COI models are assembled In the United States from ILS. & Iobally-sourced parts. New car prices & PayIIÌeIÌIS ìncude applicable nauulacturei incentives & manutacturer rebaigs. plus Lax, title,license & Sl68.21 duc t... In lieu ot se./al tinticin. tith a Yond down payaient **fl MSRP. MSRP may nut be price al whcch vehicle is sold in trade area. Includes applicable nianutailurní rebates & manutacturer incentives. In lieu et sYecial tinanciW. [X, 2014 tía Cadenza,#t441, MSRP=S39BNU S8,BOO=531,290. -We'll heller an ailneised dealMust b exact make/model vehicle ¡n stock. Onaler has first right of refusal, Additinnal cost AWIIh approved credit, On select models, In lieu nl rnanutacturer incentives & manutasturei rehales.APR is a dBalef spunsored boydown rate & nay attesi tina! seIliii price. Miri balance massed S35000. Ex: Slt.90 per Si000 tinanced with SO down. AAPIUS lax. title, license & S186.27 dec lee. Paynients based on 84 months at 3.9% AFt with 53.000 down. With apYroned creditYWith approved crudit On select models. In lieu nl manotactorer rebates and manufacturer incenlives. VINs select nmodels, With approved credit Secitic conditions & restrictions apply,tAs determined by the KtA Corporation n the month at December 2013 & calendar year u date,

tf}aclony arran1y. +EPs estimated hiohway MPOs. + +$290 added to price at aehicle, Uaate eitl'noUaonan pricino erraIs in this adoentiseinoni, Prices and Ihre sale dates. Photos are ton representational arpasez nnl.

44#KIA

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nense&doo fe All manu er rebates&waoiitaí woicentlues applied. In ten otspecluItlnanco O f MSRP. MSRP nra tbepeatwltictivetricie s sold a vade area Ira es applicable nioifacter

rebales& manutacturerincentives. n!uf specalfinancin Ex: 2U14 Aam25OOCrewSlJ4X4 Stu#R144413 MSP-SS5, S1OEOgo$4519 t ewontheundersold Weoiítl beatany egilnisotedeal.

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BUY FOR

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uvu

NO THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 I TODRIVE 11

10I

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plus lax, fle, license & doc lee. Includes applicable manufacturer incentives & manufacturer rebates. Leases allowed 10K miles per year, S.25 per mile over. Lessee

responsible for maintenance, repaJr/liabiJity in event of early lease termination, With approved credit. An extra tharge may be imposed at Vie end of the Tease between theresidual value of the leased property and the realized value at the end of the lease term. tWe won be undersoki: We sell beat any legitimate deal. Must be exact makel

model. On in stock units only. Excludes trade. Down: On select models. With approved cred4. .-Truck of the year based on 2013-14 Motor Trend reports.


Q; STAR & MID CITY NISSAN 'NISSANCHICAGO.COM

$ DOWNDELI VERS2

U APR FOR60 MONTHS3

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STAR NISSAN USED CARS06 FORD EXPUDRER XLI .$4,995 06'08 TOYOTA CAURY XLE .$8,995 '0607 NISSAN SENTRA $a495 li06 NISSAN XTERRA $7,996 li07 HYUNDAI SONATA $8,995 1204 NISSAN FTHFINDER $8,995 0997 JEEP WR1f R SA1ARA $a998 12'09 NISSAN ALuNA $9995 '11'08 CHEVY AVEO $1o49 11

IO NISSAN SENTRA $10995* 10

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06 FO E0RER J. . . .5O0 *12,996. issm sr $S995i3 Dco o*TCQcHEVYNALJBtJLs $9996l1 000GEMT'RO .$18,99'

5999r'09 SUIRU OtJTBAO(. . , $179Wto NISSAN kTM $1O,995 I i MSS MURANO SV , . $18.995

.10 NISSAN cu $1 1$96' 10 JEE L8Y GE . $19,996'12 NISSAN SENTRA $1 1,996' 10 84RM11 637x $22,425'1204EVYSONC .$11,95514AUQ5

IS FORD FESTA $129W AND MANY MORE TO CHOOSE!

Offers to quaiIuu1JL. UeçoiUiìt, '}5u x, tu, tOi. xam1e; Iitiy oi $I.uU JOi, l,:J;b api tU U4 nuoYou roustqudIIt 5Iijs tax t11ÌE3 tIE' & $lbb "i ujuc fe' t) (Oil EIEX.t roQUets 0% for' '.6 "1.)Iìr' ddIL3t)Io To (JIJaIdIPtI ti,'i Vi 7'$ woo urraied flnaF llìru NtvAt,. 'oc (113161 fur r]tai ,' You rnu.5

Iuahfy 3) You must quatity, $1667 per $tO(X} financed. Bank trry clowN at. 4) ()n select new models, Ex: 2014 Matnia 3.5 3V MSRP ,36,485 IO.000SSS 26485 Deter will iOt Nolior enors in

ai. No trìoí saks Picjíes fo' itlusluitloir only, Ofturs end 3 clays horn uh.

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DRIV THURSDAY ULY 31 20114 NO

a,,

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p , WNew 2014 Jeep

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tolerlot tihtinq. Leather Trimmed So .t nod Door Panels & More a143871t

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M

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Most offers can not be combined. 'All prices plis tax, hfle, lic. P. $16627 x. tee. Vehicle availability bed at press dealline and all vehicles subject to prior sair. Dealer not liable tortygraphical errors in tris ad. S dealer torteros & cerdtoos Manutacturer

incenAves subject to change wttbit rshce & may affect dealer's selling pdce. Firencinq sublect to credit appral & insurabrldy. Sorr may not qiolity. Pics may it represrt thal vebde. Offers er 3 ys from pub date

iodge OiiiCaravanWheeLchair Optional

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es.Pw4ri i

Cali Gary at 866-703-3for more info

Ram 5OOoMaster

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a at 844411-1234

SUMMER CLEARANCE EVENT

NO fHURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 I TODRIVE 7

A'17:7J-

Over i 00Quaiìty Used

VthicIes Ir, StOCk!

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2008 Volkswagen RabbitStk. #N21 ISA, Black

$9,7192008 Volkswagen Beetle Conv'tStk. #V4299A, Beige

$1 1,9282009 Honda Accord EXStk. #S5025A, Gray $13,8192013 3 Toyota Corolla LEStk. #V4372A Silver, 12 K Milos

$15,9282013 Mazda3 ¡ TouringStk. #P907, Red, 6 K Milos

$15,9282013 Nissan AltimaStk. #P950, Red

$16,422

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rrrJ2012 VOLKWAGENJETTA

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11,92 STK# P844

i

2008 Toyota Highlander LTDStk. #N21 180A, White

$19,4282012 Volkswagen CCSlk. #P956, Black

$19,5282012 Hyundai Sonata HybridStk. #S4995A, Red

$19,6282012 Hyundai Sonata LTDStk. #N21240A, Silver, 6,000 Miles

$20,2282010 Toyota Venza V6Stk. #S4871A, White

$21,2282011 Honda CR-V EX-LStk. #P933. White. 16 K Miles

$22,219

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2013 SUBARUOUTBACKLTDLEATHER,

ALLOY WHEELS

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il

2012 Acura TSX WagonStk. #S4923A, Blue

$22,528201 1 KIA Sorento EX V6Stk #P91 2, Black, 28 K Miles $22,528201 1 Subaru Crosstrek XV LimitedStk. #P927, White

2013 Subaru WRXStk. #S4933A, Black, 14 K Miles

$25,528

$25,719201 1 Toyota 4Runner SR5 V6Stk. #V4221B, Gray

$29,7282011 GMC Yukon DenaliStk. #S4993A, Black $36,924

Just TwoMiles North

ofNorthbrookCourt onRoute 41o Highland

2013 Hyundai VelosterStk. #N21 237A, White

$16,5282011 Subaru Impreza 2.5iStk. #P892, Silver 19K Miles

$16,9282012 KIA Spoilage LXStk #P913, Beige

$17,4282010 Honda CR-V EX-LSik. #S4952A, Silver

$17,6192013 Hyundai Santa Fe GLSStk. #S4800A, White

$17,6282008 Porsche CayenneStk. #V4300A, Black

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Presbyterian Homes'programs take senior

fitness to new levelsFULL STORY ON PAGE 16

N I THURSDAY, JULY 31, 20141 CUSTOM MEDIASOLUTIONS,ADIVISIONOF SUN- MEDIA, LLC.

BY JOHN STEIN

For Sun-Times Media

The 2014 Durango, which was intro-duced mid-2013, has been an instantsuccess for Dodge. With initial U.S.sales of Durango rising 42.5 percent in2013, Dodge has been steadfast in itsattempt to capture market share in thiscompetitive segment.

The Durango was already a popularfaniily choice with its three rows of seating.When you add in the best-in-class towingcapability of 7,400 pounds with the optionalVB engine, it is hard to argue with the Du-rango being the most capable mid-sizedsport utility vehicle. When you consider theDurango's standardV6 engine stili offers atowing capacity of 8,200 pounds, it's easy tosee the appeal for a family needing to tow aboat or other fun toys.

Tisearch for new and used cars at ToDrive.com

The Durango exterior styling is uniqueand definitive from anything else remotelyconsidered a competitor. Up-front the boldDodge signature grille sets a tone of refine-ment, while flowing lines highlight athleticquarters and open wheel wells capable ofswallowing huge tires.

New for 2014 are a sleek headlight as-sembly that squares off above the grille andwraps the lens around the front nose. Newlight-emitting diode tail lamps add a greatflair to the rear of the Durango.

Inside the Durango cabin, the generous-sized and comfortable front seats sit behinda new, modern dashboard. I was irnpiessedwith my tester's touchscreen functioning: ltwas intuitive and easy to operate from the firstmoment I tried it out. The updated interiorgoes even further in eliminating any hardplastic surfaces with soft and supple surfacescovering the dash, ann rests and console.

Durango delivers a lot more than threerows and brute-foite utility: There are cleverdetails, such as a heated steering wheel andpush button for the driver to remotely folddown head restraints on the third-mw seatswhen the seats are unoccupied.

In upper trun levels of the Durango, theoptional UConnect Access system adds abig 8.4-inch display screen in the middleof the dashboard. My opinion is anythingthat remotely pulls my eyes from the roadought to be as easy to see and return backto the road. Durango's larger screen offerssuch convenience.

AStarting manufacturer's suggested retailprice, including destination charge, for thebase, rear-wheel drive, 2014 Durango SXT is$30,790.The lowest starting retail price fora 2014 Durango SXTwith all-wheel drive is$33,190. My Limited tester came standardwith a 290 horsepowerV6.

Editor: Suzanne Dechatelet [email protected] I Design: Gina Galinis I Director Automotive Advertising: Terry Boyle tboyle@suntirnes corn

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lU' iII' .lI)('S.I('ll1S (:)iI('(IIuIÌThe locally based men's accessories line is partnering with the denimlabel for the second time, creating a limited-edition collection of light-weight ties, bowties and pocket squares inspired by hot denim trends -think sun-faded, vintage-inspired and textured. $15 each: Thetiebarcorn

liaii'ii' ( )t'gaiii jii'iJsWe've heard of farm to fork, butwhat about grass to glass? ThisMinnesota-based companymakes its vodkas and ginsfrom organic corn, thendistills them to taste(usually about seventimes), crafting theperfect base for aclean, crisp cocktail.Starting at$17.99, Binny'slocationscitywide:Binnyscorn

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T1ie .ia,iìes I h1)l!II ÌI()Za s1)vcialRock out with help from the boutique ho-tel next weekend, when all Lollapalooza-going guests get a special care packagecomplete with sunscreen, FRED water, acustom water bottle and (much-needed)ibuprofen. And stick around on Sunday:At 8:30 am., the hotel will host Kidsa-palooza's V,l.R. (Very Important Rocker)concert, featuring acts like Ralph's Worldand Happiness Club. Rooms start at$319, 55 E. Ontario: Jarneshotels.corn

"Hait andCatch Fire" starkury Buhé kept

things simple and softIn looks she chosealongside stylist

Cathy Maliebranchuat our shoot in

Manhattan.

)

CREDITS

Photographer Geoff Barrenger

Stylist: Cathy Matlebranche

Hair Macel Dagenais

Makeup: Gita Bass

Shoot Coordinator Katerina Bizios

ON THE COVER

Dress: Rachel by Rachel Roy, water print slipdress, $129Necklace: Vince Camuto. $98Provided by: Macy's, 111 N State: Macvs corn

DormaKaran Liquid

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need to know

SII..4 \SîtWHAT'S YOUR

FAVOR lIE CRAFTCOCKTAIl 2

Publisher and EditorSusanna Negovan

susannasuntimes,com

Art DirectorJessica Sedgwick,

[email protected]

Managing EditorRachel Handler,

[email protected]

Senior EditorElle Eichinger.

[email protected]'e bee,i really lovwgjalapeiio-infuseJ

coekiatis lately -. their 's a great one at'lh,ita '118 B. Grand.

Assistant EditorsKaterina Bizios,

[email protected]

Zak Sterner,

[email protected]"The Close/Woe atielllfLch /ltX,19N,Rush] ¿ca dacigerous co,nh,nat,isn of

delicious ant/strong - l,ut '/)an'rr'Lcm's' middle name,"

Multimedia PToducerRamzi Dreessen,

[email protected]

Director of Brand StrategyLiza Sweitzer,

l,za@suntimes corn

Account ExecutiveAllie Cremo,

[email protected]

Event DirectorDiana Vdovets,

[email protected]"labsolotefy love Gilt Bar's .230 W

Ainziej Death : Door Dairy un the rocAs

- - ii's toy go-fo, es'eii at bony'."

Event CoordinatorTaylor O'Doiierty.

taylorsuntimes.com

internsAndrea Antoriiou, Lucia Bower,Maddie Easel, Sam Pifield, Saher

Khan, Staley Sharples andNiegheon Stelzner

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ligua flower

Splash is published weekly by SplashPublications LLC, a Wrapports company.

350 N Orleans Chicago. L 60654

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IULY 27AUGUST 2, 2014

T BY MOLLY EACH

CALLEN DATIARTS & CULTURE I PHILANTHROPY I FOOD I I FASHION

A scene from"The Way YouLove," showing atthe BHFF Aug. 15and Aug. 21.

V'. i..

Playwrights Joshua Conkel, TanyaSaracho and Martyna Majok

T}ir( i igFi \,igi st 24

I STEPPEN WOLF'SFIRST LOOK REPER-TORY OF NEW WORKCheck out three shows tromup-and-coming theaterscribes at this ninth annualfestival, which also includesreadings of plays in progressand a behind-the-scenes lookat putting together the FirstLook shows. This year fee-tures include "Ironbound byMartyna Majok, Hushabyeby Tanya Saracho and Okay,Bye by Joshua Conkel.

Place: The Garage Theatre,1624 N. Halsted

Cost: $20. For tickets, visitSteppenwoif org.

Augiisl 1-'. LOLLAPALOOZAEminem, Kings of Leon,Calvin Harris and a reunitedOutkast are just a few of thebig names topping the ros-ter of more than 120 musicalacts at this annual musicfest. Three-day and single-day passes are sold out,though one quick glanceat the internet revealsa slew of pre- and-postLolla shows and eventshappening around town.Scoop up tickets, or justhang out around GrantPark during showtime tocatch a few notes.Time: 11 am-lO p.m.daily

ugust I 28

BLACK HARVESTFILM FESTIVAL

his month-longriemetic event - thengest-running black

film festival in the citycelebrates 20 years

f showcasing featureIms, documentariesnd short flicks thatelebrate the blackxperience in the US,ee "Jayhawkers," aasketball story from

director Kevin WIlImott,Mala Weschler's politi-tal documentary "Melvin& Jean: An AmericanStory' and a screeningof the 35mm version of"A Rage in Harlem," pre-sented by actor/directorBill Duke.Place: Gene Siskel FilmCenter, 164 N. State

Cost: $25 non-members,$15 members. For tick-ets and a full scheduleof events, visit Siskel-fi/rncenter.org.

Lollapalooza

Place: Grant Park, 337 ERandolph

\iigitsl '2

OLD IRVING PARKBEER & BBQCHALLENGElen teams composed ofocal chefs and brewmas-ters (think Haymarket'sJohn Neurauter and BartSakowskl from Finch's BeerCo.) battle it out to see whocan create the best barbe-cue and craft beer combo.Winners will go grill to grillwith Moto chef HomaroCantu's grandmother and

nextweek\tigil T

STEP UP WOMEN'SNETWORK SHINE &DINEJoin eventchair Chris-tina Manuel,honoreeCatherine DeOrlo (hostof WTTWs"Check,Pleasel") and Catherinenearly 800 fel- De Onolow food loversfor this fourth annual nightof cocktails and cuisinefrom top local restaurants,including RL. Jimmy at theJames Hotel, Honey ButterFried Chicken and ChicagoQ. Proceeds benefit Step UpWomen's Network, whichaims to empower younggirls in Chicago's under-served communities tobecome college and careerhound.

Time: 6:30-930 p.m.Place: Bridgeport ArtCenter's Skyline Loft, 1200W. 35th

Cost: $125. For tickets, visitSuwn.org.

\iigusI 7WYLD IN PARIS

Presented by the YoungLawyers Division. this thirdannual event celebrates the

brewmaster Trevor Rose-Hambiin at the 2015 grandopening of Cantu and Rose-Hamblin's upcoming OldIrving brewery. Proceedsfrom the event benefit OldIrving school and parish St.Viator,

Time: 2-5 p.m.

Place: St. Viator parking lot,3644 N. Kedvale

Cost: $60. For tickets, visitBeerbbqcha//enge,com.

'\IIgIIsi 2-( )'iuher

'ALL OUR TRAGIC'The Hypocrites theatercompany kicks off a new

influencers namedto the JewishUnited Fund/Jewish Federa-tion of Metropoli-tan Chicago's an-nual 36 under 36list. This year'shonorees includeresearchers,activists, artists,lawyers andeducators, all ofwhom are mak-ing a differencein the worldand in the Jewishcommunity.Time: 7 p.m.

Piace: Studio Paris, 59 W.Hubbard

Cost: $20 in advance. $30at the door. For tickets, visitJuforg/yld/wy/d_parís.aspxor e-mail Y/d@juf org.

.'lIgiisi 8ADULT'S NIGHT

OUT AT THE LINCOLNPARK ZOOBook a babysitter and takein the sights and sounds ofthe zoo sans stroller at thisadults-only event. Scoop upfood and drinks (availablefor purchase), then enIoyunfettered access to the ani-mals and gardens, plus thechance to chat with animaland plant experts.

Time: 6:30-10 p.m

Piace: Lincoln Park Zoo,2200 N. Canon

Cost: $8 online. $12 at thegate for members; $10 on-

season - and breaks in itsnew digs at The Den - withthis innovative 12-hour show,which combines all 32 Greektragedies into one story,presented in a contempo-rary era and infused withThe Hypocrites' signaturehumor, Directed by Found-ing Artistic Director SeanGraney, the show can beseen in installments or inone marathon viewing, com-plete with food and drinkbreaks.

Piace: The Den, 1329 N.Milwaukee

Cost: $30-$75 For tickets,visit The-hypocrites.com.

line, $15 at the gate for non-members. For tickets, visitLpzoo.org/even ts/calendar/adults-nigh t-out.

.'\.ligiist ¶)- lo

CHICAGO HOTDOG FESTLet's be frank: When itcomes to food, Chicagoloves its hot dogs. Whetheryou abide by the mustard-only rule or have a big crushon ketchup, celebrate ourfave food with two days ofhot dogs, beer, a kids' activ-ity area and an array of livemusic Performers include'90s tribute band Accordingto Sarah and Led Zeppelincover band Kashmir.Time: Saturday 10 a.m.-5pm, Sunday 10 a.m.-7 p.m.

Piace: Chicago History Mu-seum, 1699 N. Clark

Cost: $18 or $20 at the doorFor more information, visitChicagohotdogfest.com.

Museum ofContemporary'ArtChicago

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JAY CUTLERFOUNDATION'SVOLLEYBALLTOUR N A M ENT

Chicago

Bears quarterbackJay Cutler ditched his cleatsand went barefoot at NorthAvenue Beach (1600 N.

Lake Shore) for the Jay Cutler Foun-dation Charity Beach Volleyball Tour-nament July 18.The event, presentedby retailer Tommy Bahama, attracted250 of Cutlers fans and supporters,who enjoyed a fin day in the sunplaying volleyball and snapping photoswith Cutler. Rob Goldberg, SVP ofmarketing for the brand, awarded thewinning team with a surfboard trophyand dinner at Chicago Cut (300 N.LaSalle) with Cutler. All proceeds willbenefit the Jay Cutler Foundation,which supports children with Type idiabetes. Lucia Bower

Splash was the media sponsor ofthis

event.

6 CHICAGOSPLASH.COMI JULY 27AUGUST 2, 2014

Teams c

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Left: Jody and Mark Furlong

Right: Nancy Anderson andLauraiane Hyde

Below: Chuck Swirsky, JayBlunk and Bob ArthurPHOTOS B ANA Mis'APLS

GILDA'S CLUB CHICAGO'S AGENTS OF HOPE DINNER

RAISING HOPEI III

ometown heroes were honored for their spirit and service atGilda's Club Chicago's Agents of Hope Dinner at the FourSeasons Hotel (120 E. Delaware). Di Frands Giles, director ofNorthwestern Medicine's Developmental Therapeutics Institute,

was recognized for his innovative achievements and spoke about thesity ofemotional and social support for those living with cancer. ChicagoBlackhawks VP Jay Blunk was also honored, and spoke to the crowd of 400- including the evening's co-chairs, BMO Harris Bank CEO Mark Furlongand MoloLamken LLP partner Steven Molo - about the importance ofteamwork and community building. Silent and live auctions helped gener-ate more than $640,000, which will benefit the more than 350 monthly freeactivities at Gilda's Club and its satellite locations. Staley Sharp/es

Splash was the media sponsor ofthis event.

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GATEWAY GREEN'S GAMING FOR GREEN

CHiPPING liNSTORIES BY SAHER KHAN

Morethan 300 Chicagoans

took a gamble for charityJuly 17 at Chicago Gateway

-Green's annual pokertournament and casino night fjndraiser,Gaming for Green. Guests, includingWIVIAQ-Channel 5's Alicia Roman,Kye Martin and Cheryl Scott and Bears'rookie Ka'Deem Carey, enjoyed livemusic and a variety of charitable games,sponsored by Horseshoe Casino, atGalleria Marchetti (825 W. Erie). Therestaurant served an abundance of finefoods and cocktails, including beveragesprovided by Buffalo Trace Distillery StellaArtois and Bud Light. First-prize winnerBobby janabi won a $10,000 main-eventseat at the 2015 world Series of Pokerin Las Vegas. Proceeds for the event willbenefit Chicago Gateway Green and itsefforts to beautify the city of Chicago.


Jody BajoFrstchey an' Cheryi s

d Brenda Jot,Arelano

Tony Abruscato, HeatherWollitz and Dom Merritt

PHOTOS BY SPEC TACULIGHTS AND MATT MANSUE1O PHOTOGRAPHY

S CHICAGOSPLASK.COM JULY 27-AUGUST 2, 2014

Guests play poker.

AliciaRomanand NickScafiezzo

Ka'Deem andMissy Carey

BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF CHICAGO'S LAWN BALL

Mindy Turitz, Tim Foufas and MollyCarroll PHOTOS BY ROBERT CARL

GRASP ISGREENER

Partygoers'

silent bids on hot-ticket items helped raise more than$250,000 for local youth at the The Boys and Girls Clubs of Chi-cago Guild Board's Annual Lawn BallJuly 18.The 10th-anniversarycelebration saw guests enjoying musical entertainment by the Eimhurst

College student and alumni jazz quintet on the grand terrace at the Saddle andCycle Club (900 W. Foster), plus a candleit dinner from Taylor and Companyand dessert by Vosges. Later, 2014 Youth ofthe Year winner Shakhari Edwardsgave an inspirational speech. The event will benefit Keystone Clubs, a programthat creates leadership and service opportunities for adolescents.


CDC'S ANNUAL LUNCHEON

TALKING POINT

Above: GeryChico PHOTO BYHOWARD WINE

Bryna Dahtlfl andAida Camara

!Crowder

Whenit comes to quality

education for Chicago PublicSchools students, IllinoisState Board of Education

chair Gery Chico leaves no room for debate.Chico was honored for his long-standing effortsat the Chicago Debate Commission's thirdannual luncheon last month at the UniversityClub ofChicago (76 E. Monroe). Attended by330 supporters and honorary co-chairs ToniPreckwinkle, Kwanse Raoul, Richard Godfreyand Richard Berg, the event included speechesby three CPS debate students. Funds raised willbenefit the Chicago Debate Commission and itsacademic programming for local youth.

Splash was the media sponsor ofthis event. TheSun- Times Foundation and The Chicago Commu-ni/y Trust will match every dollar donatedto the Chi-cago Debate Commission, up to a total of$5,000. Upto $1,000 can be matchedper individual donation.

PEGGYMARTAY

in Hache atMarianos

SARAH BAKERin French Connection

at the Ritz-CantonChicago

NELDA CONNORSin Nicole Miller at

the Peggy NotebaertNature Museum

ELIZABETH POWELLin Oscar de la Rentaat the Art Institute of

Chicago

SHEILA O'GRADYin David Szeto atThe dec Rooftop

Lounge + Bar

WHCWOREWHATWHERE I style

Orange

is most definitely the new black: From clothing to cosmetics, the tangy hue has been poppng upon runways and aroundChicago's party circuit this season. Need some orange-spiration? Check out Fendi's sheer, citrus-colored dresses and skirts or theneon orange lipstick on Prabal Gurung's Spring 2014 models. Pair the vibrant shade with turquoise for an eye-catching contrast orwith gold jewelry for a chic, summery style. No matter how you squeeze it, the color is sure to add zest to your wardrobe.

I -E- _. E,._p. .#. g. s s

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CHJCAGOSPLASH.COM I IULY 27-AUGUST 2, 2014 9

sunday diiiner-'

Henry's Swing Club keepsI' it simple with classicdrinks, unpretentious

food and a focus on funBY THOMAS CONNORS

can make all the homemade bitters Iwant, but at the end of the day, this is abar - it's about showing people a goodtime," says bartender (don't call him

'mixologist") Michael Rubel of Henry's SwingClub, the newest addition to the DMK Restaurantsportfolio. That isn't to say Rubel - whose stints atThe Violet Hour, Big Star and Billy Sunday madehim a star on the libations scene - isn't concoctingsome pretty stellar cocktails here. His Pocket Watch

10 CHICAGOSPLASH.COM j JULY 27AUGUST 2,2014

(Titos Vodka, ginger syrup, Campan and lime; $8)could well be the drink of the summer, and his ex-tensive beer list includes a fine roster of Midwesterncraft brews. But you can also just cut to the chaseand order a can of Schlitz or Stroh's ($3).

Taking its name from a Detroit joint John LeeHooker immortalized in song, this Hubbard Streetspot aims to offer something for almost everyone,with cocktails averaging $8 and craft beers $6. «Ispent quite a hit of time asking our employees what

David Morton, Michael Kornickand Michael Rubel

they thought ofRiver North," says DMK co-ownerDavid Morton. "The feedback I got was that it'sexpensive. So we're doing something pretty radical:offering truly discernible value in the neighborhood,with what I think is the best pricing on the street, inan environment people will feel comfortable hang-ing out in - enjoying the music, really deliciousbites and an amazing beverage program."

The vibe: While you won't go hungry here,Swing Club screams "bar" with its 40-foot stretchof stools, pool table and plenty of exposed brick.An eye-popping graffiti wall and low-slung mid-century chairs in the lounge area add a hip - nothipsterish - note.

Not-so-mad science: Rubel is having a ballwith forced carbonation, serving up a selectionof cocktails on tap and bottled by hand. "When

you make a cocktail in bulk and force CO2 intoit over a couple days, you carbonate the entiredrink, rather than just hitting it at the end with alittle soda," he says. "The process allows you to getflavors and mouth-feel that you cannot get anyother way."

Hold the salt: Forget frozen margaritas.Thanks to his old-fashioned frozen-drinkmachine, Rubel whips up a Mezcal Mule fromscratch ($9), with none ofthe suspect ingredientsthat usually find their way into such drinks. "Iwanted to take a challenging flavor and put it intowhat people consider to be a county-fair kind ofcontext," he says. "It's juiced ginger, fresh lime,simple syrup and a beautiftil mescal from Oaxaca,VIDA San Luis. And that's it."

And when you're hungry: Not surprisingly fora drinks-driven destination, Swing Club doesn'tget swanky with its nibbles. But when chefMichael Korrnck (Fish Bar, County BBQ.) is incharge, it isn't just chicken wings. Think thick-cutportobello fries dusted in Parmesan ($7), roastpork and kimchi Banh Mi ($3) and a selection of22 sliders - try the fried oyster, made with Cajunmayo and arugula ($3).

18 WHubbard, (312) 955-8018; Henrys-swing-club.com

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ROCK ONTiU()St

people slowly climb the corporate ladder rung by rung, then Paul Anthony is ataineer. Injust 2Oyears, bc's risen from a college student interning in Macy's State Streetflagship's visual merchandising department during his holiday break to the retail behemoth'sfashion manager. Now, the 39-year-old South Side native is helming Macy's annual blowout,

Glal)rana, a flishion show and concert that benefits the Ronald McDonald House Charities ofChicagoland and Northwest Indiana. "It's a blast!" Anthony says. "We try to bring so much fun andfantasy to [createl a great evening for a great charity"

This year's Aug. 8. bash, therncd "Fashion Rocks," will mark Anthony's second time as mas-ç ermind. lt's a massive undertaking that took him a all year to plan: After seeing more than 800hiodels, he picked 42 to walk in the show; chose eight dancers from a pool of 200; helped createmore than 150 head-to-toe looks from Macy's; and collaborated on hair and makeup concepts withthe likes of Lancôme and Red 7 Salon (210 W. Kinzie).To flesh out the theme, he brushed up on hisrock knowledge, researching everything from Elvis to Queen and Blondie to AC/DC for inspira-tion. "My office looks like one giant pin hoard, covered with photos of classic rockers and models," he

laughs.Anthony's rise to success didn't happen overnight. After studying fashion at Columbia College

MACYS FASHON MANAGER PAUL ANTHONYPRESSES PLAY ON A HGH-ENERGYGLAMORAMA FASHON SHOW BY ZAK STEMER

August 8Macy's PassportpresentsG lamo ra maFashion RocksThis hotly anticipated annualevent fuses high fashion andmusic with a runway showof fall looks from top design-ers and a performance fromJason Derulo. Don't miss theafterparty. which includesdrinks. hors doeuvres, musicand dancing on the HarrisTheater's sprawling rooftop.

Time: 8 p.m.

Place: Harris Theater forMusic and Dance, 205 E.Randolph

Cost: $75-$1,000, afterpartyaccess with tickets $175 andup. For tickets, visit Rmhccrii.org/glam or call the HarrisTheater Box Office at (312)334-7777. ($1,000 ticketsavailable online only.)

and launching a small, eponymous collection of menswear and womenswear, he found himself hackat Macy's,where Glamorama was the highlight ofthe year. "There are old photos ofme back in theday when my friends and I used to dress up for Glamorama - back when it was called Fash Bash -and I used to make our outfits," he says. "Every year from '99-03, I would try and dress to the themeofthe show." Over the years, Anthony climbed the ranks, performing almost everyjob at the retailer:He created window displays, managed the entire flagship store and, two years ago, was tapped to

helm Glamorama.Though Anthony's sworn to secrecy about this year's details, he shares a few highlights. "I never

give away my secrets, but as far as show-stopping moments: Our Hello Kitty [themed scene] is goingto be amazing,"he says ofa vignette that will feature children in the iconic gear. "It's also our dancenumber - so be prepared for high energy in the land ofHello Kitty."He also adds that the show'sDiesel underwear segment should be "the piece de resistance - [with] some hardcore rock edges."

Unsurprisingly, the edgy Anthony already has the scoop on fall's hottest trends - and he says it re-allywill be the season ofrock."For sure the No. i item is going to be the bomberjacket,"he says. "Butthe main thing that people need to remember is: In order to be hot, you have to be comfortable. Trendscome and go - you need to show your personality."

CHICAGOSPLASH.COMI

JULY 27AUGUST 2, 2014 11

PERFECT

CatcRising star Kerry Bishéhoned nei acting cnops rignthere in Chicago and sne's

snowing tnem oír in a

new AVC drama

PHOTOS BYGEOFF BARRENGER

STYLING BYCATHY MALLEBRANCHE

y

Thepivotal mo-

ment for KerryBishé's characterin the new AMCdrama "Halt andCatch Fire" came

early in the pilot episode. When herdefeated husband Gordon (ScootMcNairy) refused to help theirdaughter fix her Speak & Spell toy,Bishé's Donna Clark took over, rejig-gering the electronic toy - provingshe's so much more than a BettyDraper-esque pretty face.

The same can be said for Bishéherself, a quick-witted master of thearts who, while not exactly techno-logically inclined, is whip-smart andmultitalented, excelling in a numberof totally unrelated fields. Take, forexample, her most recent passionproject: "1 just built a boat," she saysexcitedly. "It was my birthday presentto myselfthis year. lt's a 16-foot sas-safras canoe. I took it out on a littlelake up in Massachusetts. lt floatsbeautiftilly."

As an actor, Bishé has proven her-self several times over. Pre-"Halt" -which premiered this year to criticalacclaim and airs its first-season finaleAug. 3 - she starred in films like2012's Oscar-winning "Argo" (play-ing "Halt" husband McNairy's wifein that role as well), indie flicks like lastyear's "Grand Piano" with Elijah Wood and,most notably, on TV's "Scrubs," when she tookover for Zach Braff as narrator for the ninthand final season of the hit show.

But the 30-year-old Northwestern gradsays pursuing her passions hasn't always comeas second nature. "I was really tall and awkwardand nerdy [in grade school]," she says, recall-ing her "transformative" introduction into theworld of make-believe during a seventh-gradeproduction of "Macbeth" in her native NewJersey. "I remember this one day we were hav-ing play practice and there were 50 girls whowere 12 years old, right in the middle of themost awkward time of their whole lives, andeveryone was slouching around [pretendingto be] witches and being as ugly and horribleand grotesque as they could," she says. "It wasso liberating. I remember thinking, 'If! can dothis with my life - if I can spend all this timeinvesting in not caring what other people thinkof me - this is the job for me."

Acting eventually brought Bishé to the

Midwest, where she studied theater atNorthwestern. She says she selected the schoolbecause it allowed her to pursue all of herinterests at once. "I didn't want to go to North-western," Bishé admits."! applied to mostlyconservatory acting programs - and got intoall [of them] - but realized I would hate it.I had this thought, right before it came timeto make my decision, that [taking] classes inother things didn't mean acting was a failbackoption; that going to a liberal arts school didn'tmean I was giving up on my dream. And Ican't imagine a more perfect place for me tohave gone to school than Northwestern."

With teachers hailing from local theaterssuch as Lookingglass Theatre Company, theactress secured a spot in the university's "veryexclusive" Mime Company, developing yetanother eclectic skill. 'We're talking full facepaint, white gloves, mime mime," she laughs. "Itwas a really incredible acting education. Takingaway one huge tool you have as an actor makesyou develop your capabilities as a physicalstoryteller - that's what mime is."

Kerry Bishé in (clockwise frorrtop) AMC's "Hallt and CatchFire," 2012's "Argo," ABC's"Scrubs" and "Three Sisters,"2005 Northwestern Universitytheater production with fellowstudents Mamie Gummer (leftand Meredith Forlenza.

CFIICAGOSPLASH.COMI jULY 27'AUGUST 2, 2014 13

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That ability to work with her handsproved useful when - after perform-ing on and off Broadway and doinglow-budget indie films in New Yorkfor a few years post-college - Bishélanded the role of Donna Clark on"Halt."The show tells the story of aragtag team of computer program-mers racing to develop the personalcomputer in the mid-1980s, and forthe aforementioned scene with theSpeak & Spell toy, Bishé had to learnthe basics of engineering in order tomake her hand movements believableon screen. She met with an engineerfriend of her brother's, who helpedher solder and tinker with differentthings in the garage. But she quicklyrealized there was more to it than that."Ultimately my Job is not to under-stand the way computers work, it's tounderstand the people who understandthe way computers work. We thinkof nerds now as dorky kids in theirmoms' basements, who are anti-socialand have runny noses," she says, "butthese people who are on the forefront"

ofcreating this new technology, they'reso confident - they believe they'rechanging the world, they're givinghumans better tools."

The engineering lessons (whichBishé admits gave her a migraine) wereonly one of the ways she threw herselfinto the role. To nail the '80s-era look,the actress channeled her mother."She was the age I am now in 1983,"she says, "so all I can see is my momwhen I look in the mirror while work-ing." Letting the characters she playsinfiltrate her life - and her style - is,for better or worse, a key to Bishé'ssuccess. "lt's a little dangerous for meo do [periodi shows, because I end up

dressing like [my characterl," she says."There were a number of times - andthis is kind of embarrassing - whenpeople would say, 'Oh, are you inwardrobe already?' and I'd be like, 'No,this is just what I wore to work today.These are my own clothes." Offsetand Out of character, though, Bishéis humble about her fashion sense:"1 think I dress like a prairie person,"she says, only half joki ng. "Like LauraIngalls Wilder in Manhattan."

Another key to the quick-study-Bishé's success: tidbits of advice she'sabsorbed like a sponge over the years,culminating in a knowledge not just ofacting but of stage presence, poise andsocial interaction. "There's a theaterdirector in New York that said it this

.14 CHICAGOSPLASH.COM I JULY 27-AUGUST 2, 2014

way: 'Hold on tightly, let go lightly,'"Bishe begins, harkening back to herearly acting days. "I think for years Iwas holding on really tightly - youmemorize your lines, you memorizeyour blocking and you're doing it witha lot of muscle - [buti the other partof that, the magical part, the 'art' part,is the letting go." She becomes moreanimated as she describes the process."You have to do it in a way that feelslike everything has inevitably drawnyou to stand in this moment, this pointin time."

At this particular point in time,Bishé's bringing all ofher accumulatedexperience to the character of Donna."I think it's really rare to see characterson TV, and especially women, who areresponsible and selfish and smart andvain and fallible. ... And she's all ofthese things and it's a real challengeand a real treat to play."

The multifaceted actress wouldn't besatisfied without several projects on herplate, so she's currently looking for thenext opportunity to return to the stage,co-writing and illustrating an art bookwith painter Jenny Ziomek and addingto her eclectic collection of typewrit-ers. As for "Halt," there may just be acurveball coming: "Well, everyone dies,"Bishé says. "And you find Out that all ofthis has been taking place on a differentplanet. It's a really big surprise." She letsOut an infectious giggle. "No, no - butthere's all kinds of surprises for Donna[coming up]. I'm as surprised gettingthe scripts every week as you are watch-ing the episodes."

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CHICAGOSPLASH.COM JULY 27-AUGUST 2, 24 1 5

Our cup runneth over forthese five local bartenders

BY ANTHONY TODD

************

************

Chicago's

craft cocktail scene isblowing up - by our count, itseems a new cocktail bar opensevery 15 minutes. So how do younavigate the chaos? By finding

a terrific bartender who you trust to stir you adelicious drink - and sticking with them. Hereare five of our current favorites, who work ev-erywhere from a Michelin-starred South Looprestaurant to a gin joint in Logan Square.

1. Krissy Schutte, CH Distillery564 W. Randolph, (312)707-8780; Chdisti!/ery.com

At CH Distillery, KrissySchutte faces a uniquechallenge: The westLoop bar only servesthe spirits they make in-house, plus some juicesand herbs. "lt's a hardconcept," Schutte says."We explain we makeevery single spirit on themenu, and people stilljust think its a bar."

In other words, ifyou're looking for a GreyGoose and soda, try a CHvodka and soda instead.In the mood for a ryeManhattan? Sorry, CHdoesn't make rye yet -but keep an open mind,as Schutte has workedhard to craft a menu thatpleases all palates. For ex-ample, one of her signa-ture cocktails, the Ceaseand Desist ($11), was anearly attempt to satisfyscotch and mezcal lovers.

When CH opened, theyonly served vodka andgin, so "we tried to beinventive," says Schutte,33. She infused gin withlapsang souchong tea toget a smoky flavor andcombined it with ginger,honey and lemon - andthe cocktail is still a hittoday.

Schutte's path to CHstarted in 2003, whenthe Dayton, Ohio, nativemoved to Chicago forcollege and never left.She met CH founderTremaine Atkinson whiledoing her favorite thing:talking to patrons at herbar at Tarantinos. "WhatI've always loved aboutbartending is being withpeople," she says. "If acouple comes in and Ican tell they're not in avery good mood, I cangive them drinks, tellthem jokes, get a conver-sation going. lt's all aboutsharing the love."

2. Nate Chung, Mott Street

1401 N. Ashland, (773) 687-9977;Mottstreetchicago.com

According to Nate Chung, a dinnerparty changed his life. In 2010, study-ing print and sculpture at the ArtInstitute of Chicago, "I was waitingfor some grant money to come in, soI had a month and a half of twiddlingmy thumbs," recalls Chung. Mean-while, Ruxbin was just about to open,and the owners - Edward, Jenniferand Vicki Kim - happened to attenda dinner party at his house.

The trio made a distinct impres-sion on the artist. "The way thatthose three talked about hospitality

is the same way I talk about my artpractice," Chung says. "I found it sointriguing. We had a similar passion,philosophy and vision for makingculture." Chung jumped on board,and now he's a full-fledged partner atsister restaurant Mott Street, where healso runs the bar program.

Chung, 31, says his artistic sensibili-ties inform the way he designs drinks:"When I taste things, I see shapes, Isee pictures, and some shapes aremore pleasant than others." Recently,while designing a rum Old Fashionedwith the team, "I saw sharp trianglesin my head. That's not what I want!"

he laughs. "[I said,] 'What if we curvethe triangle or add more dots?' Theguys look at me like I'm crazy."

His current cocktail program atMott Street has a lot of unfamiliarflavors, many of which reflect theEastern ingredients prevalent in thekitchen - think palm sugar, Szech-uan pepper and unfiltered sake. ButChung still wants things to be ap-proachable. "We don't want to intimi-date guests," he says. "We don't takeourselves too seriously. ... The pointis: Does it taste good? It's not aboutbeing novel - it's about making youhappy with the drink."

3. Arunas Bruzas, Acadia1639 S. Wabash, (312) 360-9500;Acadiachicago.com

lt used to be that fancy restaurants hadencyclopedic wine lists - but not a singledecent cocktail. Acadia is breaking thatmold with an inventive, food-friendly barprogram, led by Arunas Bruzas since 2012.Bruzas, 46, elevates the spot's cocktailswith Innovations like infusions, homemadeshrubs, pickles and flavored ice cubes. He'sparticularly fond of ingredients that seemmore suited to the kitchen than the bar: 'Ienjoy the idea of erasing the line that sepa-rates food and drink," Bruzas says.

For example, his take on the Vesper,

called The Local Agent ($13), includeshomemade vermouth made with Alsatianriesling, lemon meritage, osmanthus andwild flower orange tea. He finishes thedrink with ice cubes made with pickledramps, preserved lemon and a blend oftwo olives. "As you drink the cocktail, itbecomes more and more dirty," he says.

But his complex understanding of allthings sippable doesn't mean he's a barsnob - he eschews the term mixologistin favor of "barman," and says he lovestaking care of people. "My main goal is tobring an ultimate experience for anyoneat Acadia's bar, so they feel really takencare of and they have an exceptionalevening."

Scofflaw

PHOTOGRAPHED AT SABLE (505 N. STATE)RAMZI DREESSEN-SPLASH

new for a customer - so don't feel shy ifyou're not a cocktail expert. "There arealways a few drinks I'm working on in myback pocket," she says, "and that's a greatexcuse to keep working on them." Her per-sonal favorite? The Justified Means, madewith High West double rye, Manzanillasherry, amaro and a homemade strawberrybalsamic shrub, and served with angosturaand rhubarb bitters ($8).

Konecny, 29, is particularly invested insharing her passion with new bartenders -when she first started, mentors took timeout of their busy shifts to help her learn,and she's eager to pass it on. 'One bar-back in particular is young and green, butvery enthusiastic, so we've started sittingdown with him and talking about fermen-tation, distillation, making handouts," shesays. "lt's very nerdy, but he wants it - andif someone wants it, l've got the time. It'srefreshing to see someone as wide-eyed asI was when I walked in."

5. Mike Ryan, Sable

505 N. State, (312) 755-9704; Sablechicago.com

Mike Ryan is a famil-lar face to Chicago'scocktail nerds: As thehead bartender at SableKitchen & Bar, he's ledthe scene for years. Butstrangely enough, hedidn't start Out behindthe bar. "I was the souschef at moto [in 2005],"Ryan recalls, "and chef[Homaro Cantu] askedme to step behind thebar because he wantedsomeone with a culinarymindset there. I had noidea what I was doing,and did some pretty ter-rible things to alcohol."But he soon realized heloved making cocktails.

Three years later,Ryan, 33, ended up atthe Violet Hour, wherehe stayed until openingSable in 2010. When he'snot pouring his signatureWar of the Roses cock-tail (made with Ford'sgin, Chase Elderflower,mint, lime, Peychaud'sbitters and Pimm's;$14), he runs his latestventure, Justice Craft IceProducers, which bringshigh-quality craft iceto Chicago's best bars.The idea for the busi-ness came from his ownfrustrations at Sable.Basic ice diluted hiscocktails, and "I used to

of the Roses

For the recipe, go toChica gosplashcom

4. Meghan Konecny,

3201 W. Armitage, (773) 252-9700; Scoff-!awchicago.com

In 2006, Meghan Konecny was work-ing toward her degree in political science(and serving in a restaurant at night)when she had an epiphany. "I always wasmore excited about the new wines onthe list than any of my classes," she says.That realization led her from Bloom-ington, Indiana, to Chicago, where sheworked her way from hostess and serverto bartender at a series of small, localspots. She jump-started her craft-cocktaileducation at The Bedford, where sheworked for a year.

At Scofflaw, where she landed in 2013,she manages the cocktail program day-to-day alongside bartender Doug Phillips.She's created about half the menu, and isalways eager to come up with something

buy 300-pound blocksand take them into theparking garage," he says."I was cutting it by handwith a chainsaw, and itwas awful."

After years solvingsuch cocktail quanda-ries, Ryan's still just aspassionate about hiscraft. "The thing thatcontinues to excite meis the democratizationof the cocktail," he says."You can go to a fancybar and feel comfort-able ordering a vodkasoda, and then drink aManhattan, and not feelashamed. You can walkinto any dive bar thesedays and have a reason-able chance at gettinga fair approximationof something like aManhattan or a daiquiri."And in Chicago, at least,there's a reasonablechance that Ryan him-self has influenced manyof those bartenders.

entertainment I ARTS PREVIEW

More moleCelebrity chef Rick Bayless reprises hisrole as culinary charmer in LookingglassTheatre's Cascabel' BY THOMAS CONNORS

Jike any chef worth his salt today, Rick

Baykss has had to master the me-dium: television. And while he's not as

Abouncy as Giada De Laurentiis, nor asin-your-face as Gordon Ramsay, he certainly has a

knack for educating and entertaining at the sametime. Two years ago, he took the stage as the star

of Lookinlass Theatre's "Cascabel," and now,he's back for seconds.The show, which Baylessco-wrote with ensemble member Heidi Stiliman,returns this week for a limited run at the GoodmanTheatre.

Set in a Mexican rooming house, where a less-than-happy lady learns to live again with the arrivalof a chef who's seen some sadness of his own, theshow features a tightrope-walking sous chef, a

wise-cracking maître d' and, best of all for fans ofthe Top Chef Master's cuisine, an actual spreadto savor. "The culinaiy component has evolved alittle, but in a way that will bring it into the story in

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three-course dinner, non-alcoholicbeverage and beer and wine selected bychef Bayless. July 30-Aug. 24, GoodmanTheatre, 170 N. Dearborn, (312) 337-0665;Lookirigglasstheatre.org.

an even more seamlessly integrated way," Bayless

says. "The play is still the story ofa meal in whicha cook communicates dramatically through hisfood and all the characters find themselves changedin some way because they've paid attention to thefood."

The highly acrobatic action of the show wascreated by Tony Hemandez, long-time Locking-glass member and current circus artistic director for

the Broadway musical "Pippin." He grew up in thetrue "sawdust in your veins" kind of circus, and al-ways manages to meld gusty, breathtaking routines

with a keen eye for imagery With 'Cascabel," heoften took his cue from the food. "We had a tastingbefore rehearsals, and the ceviche had this tropical,lifting feeling in it, like spinning and dancing in theair," says Hernandez. "So, the table dance begins

with the actors around a table and it moves themonto the chairs and table, and eventually the twoend up flying away together on the chandelier."

While re-playing a role might seem as appetiz-ing to an actor as leftovers are for a chef Baylessis delighted to be back on the boards. '1 love this

character. Anyone that's worked as a chef- orloves cooking and sharing what you've ¡nade -knows the longing of pouring your heart and soulinto a dish and wanting it to rock someone's world.The frirther our culture gets into processed foods,the harder it is for us cooks to fulfill our dreams.Thank goodness there's a strong, burgeoningmovement toward an appreciation for food and allit can offer."

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FIVEMINUTESWITH

VThe Chcago BuMs center onbasketbaH and gving backBY ELLE EICHINGER

chicago natIve,Nazr Mohammedbounced aroundthe NBA, playing

for teams everywhere fromDetroit to San Antonio (wherehe snagged an NBA cham-pionshlp) before returningto his hometown squad twoyears ago. Now a free agent,the 6-foot-lO-inch star's nextdestination is up in the aironce again - but one thingthat's certain is his commit-ment to causes across the city(a dedication that helped earnhim the Bull of the Year awardat the CSN Sports Awards inFebruary). On Friday. Nioham-med's eponymous foundationhosts its third annual fund-raiser, this time benefiting theUniversity of chicago Medi-cine Kovier Diabetes Centerand the "Village Project," aprogram that instills qualitieslike confidence and motiva-tion In Chicago-area teens.

Early start-'I started playing basketball insecond grade - I was biggerthan all the other kids and hadgood coordinahon, so waspretty good at a young age. Ireally started getting seriousin about eighth grade. AndrePeavy, the JV coach, saw mein the gym at Kenwood Acad-emy - I was about 6-foot-5.250 pounds as an eighthgrader - and he took meunder his wing. [He] taughtme the game."

For a cause"This year, we chose the Kov-1er Diabetes Center [to benefitfrom the NMF fundraser], be-cause both my mom and my

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brother suffer from diabetes,Type i and Type 2. I went tovisit the Kov(er Center andsaw the amazing work theywere doing - and [being] inthe community ( grew up in,t was like a match made inheaven."

Team spirit"(t was amazing getting theopportunity to come backand play for the Bulls. j was aBulls fan in the Michael Jor-dan/Scottie Pippen era, [and]was always watching theirprogress. The guys on theteam are nice, (aid-back guyswho come in and put it on theline to win the game. We'vegot a lot of guys who havesacrificed time, sacrificed theIrbodies - guys like JoakimNoah, Jimmy Butler, D-Rose.lt's a great organization andyou can't find many out therebetter than it."

Sports fan") attended my first hockeygame [this year] - gameseven in the playoffs, Black-hawks against the [LA] Kings.We lost, but it was orle of themost exciting sporting eventsl've been to. I don't think TVdoes it justice. The speed, theplayers. the hits. the actionright there in front of you -it's a great feeling."

Role model"I [get recognized] every-where ( go....The fans give megreat support. You know, it'sjust a hometown kid playingfor his hometown team. lt's aspecial bond."

For tickets to the Aug. 1 Nt'-IFFundraiser ($100), VISIt Nazr-mohammed.com.

JULY 27-AUGUST 2, 2014 1 9

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G GENERAL AUDIENCES

BY JENNY McCARTHY

Sorne

days youwake up and justwant to pamperyourself maybe

you're having a bad hair dayor you just chipped your newmanicure - and sometimesit's nice to just be a girl and dogirly things. Whether it's bysimply letting yourself sleep inand eat ice cream for breakfastor spending an entire day atthe spa with your friends, it'simportant to remember totake time for yourself. Here aresome of my favorite ways tofeel pampered:

Mani/pedis are my abso-lute favorite. Don't you catchyourself talking with yourhands more when you havefreshly painted nails? Whetherthey're professionally lacqueredor you do them at home, afresh coat on your fingers andtoes can instantly make youfeel good. This summer, stepout of your comfort zone andtry a bold new color!

Get a massage. Even if it's

-

RELAX, J UST DO irr

just one that you bribe yoursignificant other into givingyou, massages are the ultimateway to feel pampered. Breakout the lotions and release allthe tension built up from yourbusy workweek!

Change up your hair.There's no easier way to boostyour mood for the day than bygetting your hair done. Colorit, style it, cut it - you'reguaranteed to walk out of thesalon feeling amazing. Evenjust a simple change is fun: Ifyour hair is typically straight,add curl or vice versa. Be sureto tweet me your before andafter pics!

What are some of yourfavorite ways to pamperyourself?

IT AT:@JENNY i

MCCARTHY

20 CHICAGOSPLASH.COM I !ULY 27-AUGUST 2, 2014

Ii1\ (I i i(IOSLOtl\

'en Jacqueline threw herselfto the floor for the fifth timethat Sunday afternoon, mywife Rebecca and I did what

we had been trained to do: stand back andlet her work through the frustration. But thistime, something was different.

Our daughter, then 13 and mentally challenged, let out ascream ofdesperation that still echoes in our minds.Though shecan't speak, we knew exactly what she was saying: "Please, pleasestop giving me these behavior modification drugs."The look ofsadness and futility in her eyes ripped us apart.

J acqueline was born with what doctors have called a "devel-opmental delay," a devastating if somewhat vague diagnosis. Herentire life, we've faced challenges from how to communicate withher to what school to send her to. Children like Jacqueline areconstantly evolving just like everyone else - and we have toevolve with them. As Jacqueline progressed through school, therewas a constant emphasis on drug therapy; we complied becauseit seemed to make sense and we didn't know what else to do. Webelieved it would help her and everyone around her - until thatSunday scream, when we finally realized we were heading in thewrong direction with our daughter.

While we understand that every child is different and there'sno master plan for behavior management, the downside of drugtherapy is that protocol dictates increasingly largerdoses of medication, until the ideal level is identifiedor the drug is discarded, which happens more often.Imagine what it must be like for a teenager whocan't tell you she hates how she feels on the drugs,but whose parents keep giving her more becausewell-meaning doctors have told them to do so.

We decided right there, on the floor with our

Charlie Besser sharethestruggles he's endured - andhe hope he's gained - asther to a special-needs tee

daughter six years ago, that the drugs would stop at once. Almostimmediately,Jacqueline's behavior started to improve. As thedrugs exited her system, she became a happy and engaged kidagain.

J acqueline's school was impressed with her improved conductand congratulated us for finding the right mix of drugs. Butwhen we proudly told them that the right mix ofdrugs was nodrugs at all, they gave us a look we'll never forget. They said, "Nodrug therapy, no school."That made the decision easy for us -we were gone.

Eventually, we found New Horizons Center for the Develop-mentally Disabled - and today,Jacqueline is 19 and drug-free,and her behavior is outstanding. A few years from now, she'llleave our home and begin life as an adult. We won't be aroundforever, so the transition has to begin. This is why we so stronglysupport Sr. Rosemary Connelly and Misericordia,which offerspeople with special needs a place to live, work and socialize in anatmosphere ofacceptance and love.

The challenges and struggles we face as a family are no chi-ferent than those faced by thousands offamilies across Chicago

but we have great hope, because as long as the heavens give uspeople like Sr. Rosemary and places like Misericordia and NewHorizons, families will have the chance to see their special-needschildren live fruithìl and happy lives.

There's no relieffrom the worry about the future ofyour childbut in caring forjacqueine, we've been introduced

to some ofthe most amazing people on the planet.And without question, our daughter has made us abetter family; Rebecca,Jacqueline's three sisters andbrother and I have been forever changed because of her.

Char/ic andRibecca Besser recently sei-veda, the sponsors and

honorary co-chairsj'orMisericordiaiArtist in4llbeneJìt, whichraised mare than $500,000for the organization.

PhotographuStephanie Bassos;Stephaniebassos.corn

Bride's shou Ar-endeile, Akira, 122S. State; Shopa-k!ra .com

Bride's jewelry:Cities in Dust; Clt-

iesindustjewe!ry.corn

Hair: Julia Pishko,Hairitics Dye ForYour Beliets, 2340N. Milwaukee;Hairitics.tumb!r.corn

Makeup: Sara JeanStevens; Sara-

Groom's attire:SuitSupply, 945 N.Rush; Suitsupply.

Catering: BestEvents Cateringand Rentais, 1741Adel, Janesville,Wisconsin; Beste-ventscater!ng.corn

invftations: Hills

and Hollows;Kristenromaniszak.blogspot.com

Sweets: AllianceBakery, 1736 W.Division, Alliance-bakery.corn;Serious BakedGoods, Serious-bakedgoods.com;Bennison's Bakery,1000 Davis, Ben-nisonscakes.corn

MOREONliNE

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BY KRISTIN J. LARSON

Atheowner ofThe Foxglove Studio Floral Design (1821 W.

Hubbard), Caitfln Kerr is familiar with the sess that goesinto planning a wedding. That's why for her own summerwedding to Seth Bohn, a musician with indic-rock bands

Bare Mutants and Mannequin Men, she decided to keep things simple.The couple - who met in December 2007 through mutual friends

and bonded over their love of Battlestar Galactica - selected CampWandawega in Elkhorn, Wisconsin for their venue, due in part totheir friendship with owners Tereasa Surratt and David Hernandezand, ofcourse, the spot's natural beauty "The camp speaks for itselfIt was so easy for us to make it look good without going overboard,"says Bohn. Kerr's friend Dean Renaud, the owner ofevent produc-non company South Social & Home, served as the wedding plannerand, the Thursdsy before the nuptials, the couple headed to the flowermarket to select in-season blooms. "I knew I wanted to use corals andcreams, but I didn't plan months ahead oftime. We just picked whatlooked good," says Kerr.

For the ceremony, the bride donned her mother's wedding dressin honor of her parents' marriage and her father, who passed away ilyears prior. "It was what she wore when she married my dad, and Iwanted that connection," Kerr says. After the couple tied the knot, 150guests - most ofwhom stayed on the grounds in tents and cabinsfor the weekend - enjoyed a cocktail hour complete with smokedtrout appetizers from local farm Rushing Waters and punch crafted byfriends at The Burlington (3425 W. Fullerton). Afterward, everyonemoved into a tent for dinner, which featured Italian beef sandwichesand toasted raviolis and later, the couple relaxed with their loved oneswhile toasting s'mores over a bonfire. "We were able to just live in themoment and be with our friends and family - that was the mostimportant thing to us," says Kerr.

(5\(t' III(I

CHEERS!

sThe National MS

Society Greater IllinoisChapter bids farewell -but not goodbye - topresident John Blazek(above), who's mov-ing to the nonprofit'sSan Francisco office totake on his new role asnational vice presidentof individual giving.

Aurora Mayor TomWeisner and westsuburban shoppersbagged something big:Simon Property Groupbroke ground on a $110million expansion ofthe Chicago PremiumOutlets (1650 PremiumOutlet, Aurora), grow-ing the shopping centerto more than 170 shopsby next spring.

Marketing vet MIchaelBaer recently left hisrole at Starcom to joinOmnicom Group'sconsumer engage-ment agency FathomCommunications as themanaging director of ItsChicago office. Knownfor coining the conceptof "stratecution," Baerblogs at Stratecut!on-stories.wordpress.com.

SEND USYOUR CHEERS!If you have good newsto share - or it yoU'd likeyour wedding featured -send a note to Sp!ash(öJsunt!mescom.

CHICAGOSPLASH.COM I JULY 27-AUGUST 2. 2014 2 1

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JULY 27'AUGIiST 2. 2014

Danny Wirtz, executive vicepresident of Wirtz Beverage,shakes up your summer must-haves

West Third Brand: OldBourbon eau de toilette,$28, Una Mae's, 1528 N.Milwaukee; Unarnaeschi-cago.corn

"Everyone ¡s drinkingwhisky these days - andnow you can wear thescent, too."

Ancho Reyes: $34.99; Binny'slocations citywide; Binnys.corn

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Open 365 days, Lincoln Park Zoo is theonly free, privately-funded zoo in the coun-try, and one of only three free zoos in thenation. The annual Zoo Ball is sponsoredby the Women's Board of Lincoln Park Zoo.

Cause célèbre: "We use our fundraisingevents to spread the word about the factthat the zoo has global reach; that it hasconservation and education programs,"said Peggy White of Chicago, board presi-dent. "Our fundraising events raise moneyto support the zoo, some of the educationprograms and to keep (the zoo) free for all."

Comprised of 135 members, the women'sboard is considered a 'working board,'hosting fundraisers and being ambassa-dors for the zoo.

The Regenstein Macaque Forest will bethe zoo's first new animal exhibit in nineyears. Event proceeds will also help tofund current additions planned to the zoo,including the new Lionel Train Adven-ture, an improved west entrance, and anexpanded plaza surrounding Eadie Levy'sLandmark Café.

"The zoo is really a magnificent treasurethat we have in downtown Chicago," saidJohn Ettelson of Glencoe, chairman of theboard of trustees. "lt is a terrific resourcefor the entire city."

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Have a philanthropic cause or event, or a party to share? Email Deborah Hoppeat [email protected]. She can send you guidelines for submitting informa-tion for Trend. Or call (312) 321-2734.

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THURSDAY, JUlY 31, 2014 A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

DI BOUQUETCATCHERUCOM

Groom wowed by

rooftop 'first look'

Jessica Lee and Conrad LohBY RENEE [email protected]

According

to Michigan native Jessica Lee, her now-hus-band Conrad Loh never socialized with Jessica and herfriends while they were all attending the same church

in Cleveland."He likes to tell it that I ignored him the entire time,"

sh said.Conrad, a native of North Canton, Ohio, has a different

story "I had just moved to Cleveland, so I thought she shouldhave come introduce herself to me and hang out with me."

Whatever the story the couple connected at a mutualfriend's party in 2009, when Jessica was two months awayfrom graduating from the Case Western Reserve Universi-ty School of Law and moving out of state.

Conrad said he noticed how loyal Jessica was to herfriends and how cute she was.

"He decided he had to have me," Jessica said with a laugh.Though Jessica was only thinking about the bar exam at

the time, the more time she spent with Conrad, the moreshe "liked his values and sense of humor and the way hewas so courteous of other people."

When he decided to propose to Jessica, Conrad gotthdea to set up a scavenger hunt, with clues revolvingaround the couple's relationship. Jessica had gotten a jobin Chicago, and found the scavenger hunt the last time shevisited Conrad in Cleveland.

The last clue led her to Jeni's Ice Creams, the couple's fa-vorite ice cream spot in town. She went home, and found aring sitting on a stuffed animal of a dog. Jessica loves dogs.

The couple decided to marry at North Shore ChineseChristian Church in Deerfield, the parish they currentlyattend. Jessica lived in Evanston at the time, and both werecaptivated by the grand staircase at the Hilton Orrington.

Though it wasn't originally planned, the couple did a"first look" on the roof of the Hilton.

"I was floored," Conrad said. "I think the expression onmy face really said it all, I was really in awe of how beautifulshooked that day."

Jessica is an attorney in Glenview and Conrad is a liabilityadjuster for Hanover Insurance. The couple live in DesPlaines and celebrated the first anniversary of their April 13,2013, wedding with a trip to see "Les Miserables" at DruryLane in Oak Brook and dinner at Blackbird in Chicago.

"We joke around about how we should have a weddingagain every weekend," Conrad said.

.ssica finishes, "But then we realize how much work itwould take and we're like, never mind."

See more at: bit.ly/bc-lee-loh

PHOTOS PROVIDED BY LILLY PHOTOGRAPHY

Photographer: Lilly Photography, Chicago

Ceremony venue: North Shore Chinese Christian Church,Deerf leid

Reception venue: Hilton Orrington, Evanston

Officiant: The Rev. Michael Lee

Dress: Marisa, Vanessa's Modern Bride, Arlington Heights

Floral arrangements: MilleFiori, Evanston

Bridesmaids' dresses: Ann Taylor

Disc jockey: Non-Stop Entertainment, Brookfield

Hair: Sonia Roselli, Chicago

Makeup: Leesi b Makeup, Northbrook

Accommodations: Hilton Orrington, Evanston

Contact Renee Lee at [email protected] or 312-661-6613 to shareyour wedding story. 'i Facebook.com/BouquetCatcher Twitter @BouquetCatcher Pinterest.com/BouquetCatcher

'il BOUQUETCATCHERUCOM

PHOTOS PROVIDED BY KATIE RET PHOTOGRAPHY

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION THURSDAY, JULY 31,2014 33

Lauren Lapkus and Christopher AlvaradoLauren Lapkus, an Evanston native, is most well-known for playing Susan

Fischer on Netflix's original series "Orange Is The New Black." She married

Christopher Alvarado May 3 at Salvatore's in Chicago. The newlyweds live inLos Angeles.

See more at: bit.Iy/bc-Iapkus-alvarado

» We want to share your engagement, wedding or anniversary story free ofcharge. For more information, contact Renee Lee at [email protected] or 312-651-6613.

EVANSTON LAKESHORE ARTS FESTIVALJuried Fine Art Music Children's Crafts Silent Auction

Sat & Sun, Aug 2-3, llam-6pm

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34 ThURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 IA PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

Devil of a tale by Lake Forest èomposer at Ravinia

.James Stephenson

BY DOROTHY ANDRIESFor Sun-Times Media

Stravinsky's

"The Soldier's. Tale" premiered in 1918. It

was based on a Russian folktale titled "The Runaway Soldierand the Devil," and on Tuesday,Aug. 5, a companion piece playedin Ravinia's Martin Theatre byChicago Pro Musica will give thedevil his due.

Titled "The Devil's Tale," it wascomposed by James Stephensonof Lake Forest. The part of thenarrator is being taken by festivalfavorite Hershey Felder, who willalso portray both the solider andSatan.

fhe production is being billedas the work's premiere, thoughthe piece has had several perfor-mances at universities aroundIllinois. "This will be the premiereof a semi-staged production," Ste-phenson clarified, "and it's beingpaired with 'The Soldier's Tale.'"

tephenson explained that theconcept of a sequel to Stravin-sky's well-known composition"just popped into my head." Hementioned his idea to a musicianfrind and within a month a per-formance by a chamber ensemble

had been arranged at WesternIllinois University in Macomb.

"Then I thought - oh, nowI have to write it," he admitted,laughing. "The prospect wasscary"

Stephenson is a full-timecomposer. He is composer-in-residence at the Lake ForestSymphony, which has performedtwo of his works, "Legend ofSleepy Hollow" and "CelestialSuite," which was on a programlast season that included Holst's"The Planets."

Himself a trumpeter, the corn-poser has written concertos foroboe, violin, piano and trumpet aswell as brass, plus sonatas for vari-ous wind instruments. His workshave been played by orchestrasthroughout the United States andhis Second Trumpet Concerto waspremiered in Australia and playedon five continents.

So he got to work. " 'The Sol-dier's Tale'" ends with a percus-sion solo," he explained. "I alwaysthought that was odd, but I startedto think that my piece should be-gin where Stravinsky's left off."

Promising that he didn't stealfrom the great Russian-born corn-poser, he had nevertheless found

Chicago Pro Musica

'THE DEViL'S TALE' ANOThE SOLDIER'S TALE'Chicago Pro Musica, Martin

Theatre, Ravinia Festival, 200

Ravinia Park Road, Highland

Park

8 p.m. Tuesday Aug. 5

$601$40 Lawn $10

Visit www.ravinia.org or call

(847) 266-5100

his launching point. "Mine startswith Joe, the soldier, waking upfrom a dream. He is in a hotel inLas Vegas, dating a showgirl," hesaid. "The location lent itself to theappearance of the devil, but don'tworry this number is very PG. MyJoe is a pit musician in Las Vegas.He's given up on gambling but heis tormented by a dealer namedSam. We all know who that is sup-posed to be."

John Bruce Yeh, assistant

principal clarinet of the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra, heard ofStephenson's project. "He hadplayed my Clarinet Concerto,"Stephenson said, "and somehowhe got wind of this."

Yeh brought in Felder, who'sknown for his innovative portray-als of Chopin, Beethoven, GeorgeGershwin and Leonard Bernstein."Hershey is an incredibly creative,astute and talented man," Yehsaid. "I thought it might be aninteresting project for him."

"When John spoke to me aboutit, I accepted because I know himand trust his judgement," Felderexplained. "When I looked at 'TheDevil's Tale,' I envisioned it as asemi-staged drama, and I thoughtit would be fun to act out the char-acters myself."

Yeh thinks highly of Stephen-son's work. "He and I workedtogether on his Clarinet Concer-to and I premiered it at MidwestYoung Artists," he said. "James

is a very prolific composer. I callhim the concerto king. His workis challenging and musicianslove playing his music."

Yeh was also interestedbecause Stravinsky's "TheSoldier's Tale" became some-thing of a signature piece for theGrammy-winning Chicago ProMusica, after it was establishedin 1979 by composer EasleyBlackwood and Yeh, who is nowits artistic director. "We'veplayed it with the mime T.Daniel.We've done it with Carl Grap-entine (of WFMT) as narrator,"Yeh said. "So putting it with'The Devil's Tale' made sense."

1h addition to Yeh playingclarinet, Chicago Pro Mu-sica musicians for the Raviniaperformance willbe StephanieJeong violin; Robert Kassinger,bass; Drew Pattison, bassoon;John Hagstrom, trumpet and cor-net; Charles Vernon, trombone,and James Ross, percussion.

Local actórs psyched forGreek tragedy marathonBY MYRNA PETLICKIFor Sun-Times Media

Does the thought of watching a 12-houradaptation of all 32 surviving Greek trag-edies sound a little overwhelming to you?

Well, we spoke with three actors who willbe performing in The Hypocrites' staging ofFounding Artistic Director Sean Graney's"All Our Tragic," and they are confident thataudience members will be as thoroughlyengaged in the play as they are.

"Sean is an original and inventive writer,"said Evanston resident Geoff Button."Every minute of his rendition of the playsis original, surprising fun, faithful, goofyheartbreaking."

Morton Grove native Dana Omar added,"Ifyou go to see a festival, you're there allday. When you go home and binge watch aTV show, it's the same thing. If you thinkabout Greek tragedies, there's everythingdramatic you could possibly think of in thesestories."

Besides, Button noted, Graney carriescharacters from one play to another, "so youget a sense of overall momentum and youcan even follow people's paths."

"It doesn't feel like twelve hours," saidChristopher James, a Libertyville native,who was first exposed to the script twoyears ago when Graney workshopped it atIllinois State University where James wasa student. "We had a big reading for an audi-ence and halfway through I thought, 'Havewe really been at this for six hours?"

Button plays four characters whocouldn't be more different.

"The first character I play is Prometheus,the guy who stole fire and gave it to human-ity, and gets chained to a mountaintop," But-ton related. "When we meet Prometheus,I'm a grumpy old man."

His other roles include Hippolytus, a12-year-old boy; Eteokies, a maniacal tyrant("I get to get my psychotic on for him," But-tonjoked); and Orestes. For that final char-acter, Button revealed, "You see him developfrom a small boy to a broken man."

Omar plays five diverse characters. Shesaid of Medee, who is familiar to manypeople, "Physically and emotionally she'sprobably the most difficult character to play.She's all over the place."

Cruesa is "more well-grounded thanMedee. She's also in an emotionally unstableplace." Omar's other roles include Kalchas, achild seer who has lived in a cave for a longtime; Cousin Dolon, an adorable child; andOdd-Job Alethia.

'ALL OUR TRAGICThe Hypocrites, The Den Theatres new

downstairs space, l329 N. Milwaukee Ave.,

Chicago

Saturday, Aug. 2-Sunday, Oct. 5; you can

see the entire show at once or in four parts

on different days.

$30-$75

www.the-hypocrites.com or (773) 525-5991

Dana Omar (front left) rehearses with Sean Graney(back right), for the The Hypocrites' "All Our Tragic."I PHOTO BY RYAN BOUROUE

James, who graduated from Illinois StateUniversity in May, makes his professionaldebut with "All Our Tragic." He plays a Ti-tan in the show. "Whenever they need a bigarmy, they call on us," James said. "Every sooften, there'll be a tussle or a big battle." Heis also understudying several major roles.

All three actors think people will be ableto relate to the characters.

"Seeing the stories onstage humanizesthem," Omar said.

"A lot of the characters have a through-line," James added. "You're going to see howall these characters develop."

Button concluded, "The entire audienceand actors are all going through the samedurational experience. By the end, we've allreached a level of exhaustion but also a levelof catharsis together."

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August 3: Brass From the Past

BY MYRNA PETLICKIFor Sun-Times Media

Families will have old-fashioned fun atthe Country Farm Fair, noon-3 p.m. Sat-urday, Aug. 2 at Wildwood Nature Center,529 Forestview Ave., Park Ridge.

"The free family events that are goingon from 1-3 include a pie-eating contest,potato sack races, a tug ofwar and at2:30 a water balloon toss," said WildwoodSupervisor Jennifer Clauson. These eventsare for all ages. "I love grandmas that par-ticipate in the pie-eating contest," Clausonlaughingly added.

Other free activities include a pettingzoo, games and craft projects. There is a50 cent charge to go on a hayride and a $5charge for a pony ride. Food and beverageswill be sold.

Clauson explained that they run thisannual event because, "Everyone through-out the state has their county fairs. It's ourlittle Park Ridge fair to bring the animals,the food and the fun games to everyonewho lives around here."

For details, call (847) 692-3570 or go towww.prparks.org.

DOUBLE THE FUN

You can enjoy two free treats at theMorton Grove Park District Ice CreamSocial, 3-5 p.m. Friday, Aug. 8 at AustinPark, 8336 Marmora. Then sit back andenjoy acclaimed children's entertainerLaura Doherty.

For details, call (847) 965-1200 or go towww.mortongroveparks.com.

ROCKIN' AT THE PARK

The four people in Ac Rock don't needbackup music. Your family will hear whywhen the a cappella rock 'n' roll quartetperforms, 7-8:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 7 atProesel Park, Lincoln, Kostner and MorseAves., Lincolnwood. There will also beactivities for kids.

For details, call (847) 677-9740 or go towww.lincolnwoodil.org.

TEE FOR TWO

Enjoy a memorable day at the 15th

Potato sack races are just part of the fun at the

Country Farm Fair on Aug. 2 in Park Ridge.

Annual Parent/Child Golf Outing, Sunday,Aug. 3 at Tam O'Shanter Golf Course,6700 W Howard St., Niles. You'll play around of golf (tee times start at 11 a.m.)and have lunch. Each child will receive agolfgoodie bag. The cost is $55 per couplefor residents, $69 for nonresidents, whichincludes cart rental.

For details, call (847) 965-2344 or go towww.niles-parks.org.

A MARVEL-OUS EVENT

Help celebrate the 75th anniversary ofMarvel comics at a special storytime, 11a.m. Saturday, Aug. 2 at Barnes & Noble,55 Old Orchard Center, Skokie. There willbe a craft activity and giveaways. Kids areencouraged to dress in costume.

For details, call (847) 676-2230 or go towww.barnesandnoble.com.

Family Friendly

Ponies, pies andpotato sacks at

Country Farm Fair

Movie Review

Avengers with a rap sheet:

Chris Pratt and company in

"Guardians of the Galaxy."

f

Keeping the 'Galaxy'safe for comedy

BY BRUCE INGRAMFilm Cntic

Not entirely a superhero-movie send-up,but not entirely the straight-faced real dealeither, "Guardians ofthe Galaxy" somehowmanages to mix both to spectacularly enter-taming effect.

After running through itsA-list stable - Spider-Man,Iron Man, Thor and the like -Marvel Comics has taken a bitof a calculated risk with thislesser-known ensemble, an unlikely team ofinterplanetary outlaws banding together todefend the galaxy Kind of like The Avengers,but with a rap sheet.

Chris Pratt of TV'S "Parks and Recreation"stars as Peter Quill (though he'd much ratherbe called Star-Lord), a likeably roguish free-lance thiefwith a predilection for pratfalls.Han Solo with a silly streak. Nearly 30 yearsafter being abducted from Earth as a boy bythe alien bandit Yondu (Michael Rooker), Quillmanages to steal a mysterious, extremelyvaluable silver orb coveted by Yondu and by arenegade warlord named Ronan (Lee Pace),a genocidal (and insufferably pompous) ma-niac in the service of the all-powerful, all-evilLord Thanos (Josh Brolin).

Soon Quill is being chased by gorgeous,green-skinned assassin Gamora (Zoe Sal-dana) and CGI-generated bounty huntersRocket Racoon and Groot (Bradley Cooperand Vin Diesel), and they all wind up inspace prison, where they meet muscle-bound, comically literal-minded Drax the

GUARDITHE GA**

ANS OFLAXY'

*1/2

Destroyer (wrestling champ Dave Bautista)and reluctantly join forces. They first planto sell the orb and then, after realizing itscosmically destructive power, determine tokeep it out of the wrong hands.

on the other hand, none ofthat reallymatters. It's basically a story of good vs. evilwith a little redemption thrown in and the

fate of the galaxy at stake. Justfollow the bouncing orb.

There's no shortage of ter-rifically executed action in"Guardians." In fact, there's

more than a bit too much at the end, slowingdown the story with an adrenaline-pumping/eye-candy overload. Fortunately, directorJames Gunn (who showed a similar knackwith his horror-comedy "Slither") keepsthe emphasis on quirky humor throughout.And Quill's "Awesome Mix" soundtrack of'70s Earth hits provides memorable toucheslike a prison break to the tune of "The PinaColada" song.

Quill is a big-time star-making role forPratt, who proves credible as an action-hero!romantic lead without sacrificing his comicstrong suit. But it's those CGI characterspeople will be talking about when they leavethe theater: the permanently disgruntled,genetically modified Rocket and the walkingtalking (sort of), sweet-natured, butt-kickingtree Groot. As in "Dawn of the Planet of theApes," the real scene-stealers are essentiallydigital conjurations.

Maybe it's time for living breathing, flesh-and-blood movie stars to start watchingtheir backs.



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BY SARA MOULTONAssociated Press

Mall-timefavorite dessert is

cherry pie. Yes, I rank it higherthan any chocolate concoction

you can name. I even like the gluey,over-thickened versions served up indiners.

But I admit I felt slightly virtuouswh I discovered recently that cher-ries are such a healthy ingredient, richin vitamins, minerals and fiber. Natural-'y, then, I had a lot of fun whipping upa new version of this American classic,one that swaps out the buttery crustfor less-caloric phyllo dough, a strategythat allows the eater to concentrate onthe succulent fruit.

It wasn't until I began my life as achef that I understood that cherry pieis supposed to be made with sour cher-ries, not the sweet ones we pop into ourmouths like candy. Why? Because sourcherries boast more flavor. Unfortu-nately, the season for sour cherries isvery short, roughly two weeks a year.

And then there are those darn pits.Sweet or sour, you have to pit cherries.But you have to pit more of the sourones to fill up a pie because they'resmaller than the sweet variety. Backin my restaurant days, I'd have a prepcook do all the pitting. On my own now,developing recipes for home cooks, Ireach for the sweet cherries, addinglemon juice and lemon rind to tart upthef1avor.

There are of course plenty of kitchengizmos for making easy work of pitting

lots of cherries. I'm partial to the kirtdthat does double duty as an olive pitter.If you don't own one of these little won-ders, the best method is to whack thewhole cherry with the side of a chef'sknife, after which the pit slides rightout. You've seen chefs on TV performa similar operation with garlic. Theywhack the whole clove, then easily pulloff the peel. Believe me, it beats using aparing knife and ending up with all thatcherry flesh under your fingernails.

I thicken the filling with cornstarchrather than flour because I prefer theformer's translucence to the latter'smuddiness. The only trouble withcornstarch is that it breaks down andthins out if you boil it for too long, soyou've got to keep an eye on the cookingtime. Also, if you end up using frozencherries, which tend to be watery you'llprobably need to increase the thickener.

As mentioned, I kissed off the usualpie crust in favor of phyllo dough, butI kept some of the butter, which addsflavor and crispiness. For extra crunchi-ness, I layered in almonds groundup with a bit of cinnamon-sugar. Thefinished crust, then, is less doughy andmore flakey than the traditional kind.

Finally, as advertised, these piesaren't served by the slice. Rather, theyare mini-pies, each the size of a muffincup and served one per customer. Still,it turned out that a single cup was alittle too mini, so I flipped the tin overand draped the phyllo squares on thebackside, not the inside, of each cup.Now there's ample room for those cher-ries.

MINI CHERRYPHYLLO PIE

For the fillingpound sweet cherries, pitted

1/4 cup sugar

I teaspoon lemon zest

I tablespoon lemon juice

2 tablespoons cornstarch

1/4 cup water

For the phyllo shells:/4 cup plus 2 tablespoonsslivered or sliced almonds

2 tablespoons sugar

I teaspoon cinnamon

8 sheets phyllo dough

3 tablespoons unsalted butter,

melted

Cooking spray

B small scoops frozen yogurt

(optional)

Heat the oven to 350 F.

In a medium saucepan over

medium-high, combine the cher-

ries, sugar, lemon zest and juice.

Bring to boil and simmer gently

for 5 minutes. In a small bowl

whisk together cornstarch andwater. Add cornstarch mixture to

the cherries in a stream, whisking

constantly. Return the mixture

to a boil, then remove from heat.

Cool to room temperature.

Meanwhile, in a spice grinder,

small blender or the small bowl

of a food processor, pulse the

almonds with the sugar and

cinnamon until finely chopped

but not pulverized. Transfer to a

small bowl.

Fold the stack of phyllo sheets

in half, then fold it in half again

and trim off edges (reserving the

trimmings), to produce a stack

of 32 squares, each 41/2-inches

across.

Lay one phyllo square on a work

surface, then use a pastry brush

to lightly dab with a little melted

butter. Sprinkle a teaspoon of the

almond mixture on top, then set

a second square over it. Brush

second square with a little more

butter and sprinkle with another

Mini CherryPhyllo Pies i AP

PHOTO/MATTHEW MEAD

teaspoon of almond sugar.

Set a third square on top of the

second at a 45 degree angle,

forming an 8-pointed star. Top

with one last square, brushing

it lightly with butter. Drape the

stack of phyllo over one cup of an

overturned muffin pan. Mist the

stack with cooking spray. Repeat

layering process to form another

7 stacks, also setting them over

the muffin cups. Reserve a little

of the almond mixture and butter.

Lay the phyllo trimmings flat

and brush with remaining butter.

Sprinkle with remaining almond

mixture, then transfer them to a

small baking pan.

Bake the phyllo shells and the

scraps on the oven's middle

shelf until golden brown, about 6

minutes. Remove from the oven

and let cool.

To serve, spoon the cherry filling

into the shells, then top with the

crispy scraps and the frozen

yogurt, if using.

Serves 8.

Food

istands in for

crust in healthycherry pie

III CO CALENDARBY AGGREGO NEWS SVICE

Lincoinwood Thursday NightSummer Concert Series6 p.m.: Lincolnwood's annual Thursday

night concert series features eight

weeks of free musical entertainment

and fun family activities. Activities

begin at 6 p.m. and concerts follow at

7p.m. Bring your blanket, lawn chairs

and picnic basket or purchase food and

drinks at the concession stand. For a

complete lineup of bands, check out

www.recreation.lwd.org. Proesel Park,

7055 N. Kostner Ave., Lincolnwood. Call

847-677-9740.

The Funny Old Broads7:30 p.m.: Caryn Bark, Pam Peterson,

Jan Slavin and Robin Riebman bring

their offbeat comedy and musical

parodies to The Skokie Theatre as The

Funny Old Broads. Skokie Theatre, 7924

Lincoln Ave., Skokie. For more informa-

tion, call 847-677-7761. $25.

Dan Cummins8 p.m.: The comic, who has appeared on

"The Tonight Show," "The Late Show"

and "Last Comic Standing," performs.

Performances at 8 p.m. daily through

Aug. 2 with additional performances at

10:30 p.m. Aug. I and Aug. 2. For ages

21 and older. Zanies Comedy Night Club

Rosemont, 5437 Park Place, Rosemont.

Call 847-813-0484. $22.

Selwyn Birchwood8 p.m.: Jarekus Singleton opens toran energizing performance by Selwyn

Birchwood, a long-time musician of the

blues genre. Birchwood received top

honors when he competed ¡n Memphis,

TN at the International Blues Challenge

and continues to performing on stages

globally. Evanston SPACE, 1245 Chicago

Ave., Evanston. Call 847-492-8860.

$12-$22.

Dance Party withDJ Warren Posternack4p.m.: Chicago oldies DJ mixes music

by the Jersey Boys, Million Dollar Quar-

tet, Buddy Holly and Motown. Mather's,

7134W. Higgins Ave., Chicago. Call

773-774-4804.

Joey DeFrancesco Trio8 p.m.: Two-time Granimy nominated

Joey DeFrancesco with George Fludas

and Jeff Parker create jazzy vibes with

their swinging style. They have par-

ticipated in countless all-star projects

all over Europe and America. Evanston

SPACE, 1245 Chicago Ave., Evanston.

Call 847-492-8860. $20-$35.

SATURDAY, AUG. 2

Morton Grove Farmers Market8 a.m.: The market features favoritessuch as seasonal fruits and vege-

tables, meats, eggs, baked goods.

cheeses, honey, hand-crafted items,

natural bath and body products, gifts,

prepared foods, live music, children's

activities and a free drawing. Runs

weekly through Oct. 18. Market

Grounds, 6210 Dempster St., Morton

Grove. Call 847-750-6436.

Taste of Latin AmericaIl am,: This two-day festival is now inits second year after taking a one-yearhiatus in 2013. lt will include diversefoods, music, art and more, all incelebration of Latin American culture.North Central Park and West ArmitageAvenues, 3600 W. Armitage Ave.,

Chicago. Call 773-868-3010.

Saturday Family Films at CAMS:'The l.ego Movie'2 p.m.: A ticket is required to attend the

movie; they will be handed out at the

Children's Desk 30 minutes before themovie at 1:30 p.m. on both Saturday andSunday. Evanston Public Library - Chi-

cago Avenue Branch, 900 Chicago Ave.,Evanston. Call 847-905-0764.

Golf Maine Park DistrictSummer Party and Movie6 p.m.: The outdoor event features food,music, games, prizes, inflatables and a

screening of the movie, "Turbo." Attend-

ees are encouraged to bring a blanket or

lawn chair. Dee Park, 9229 Emerson St.,

Des Plaines. Call 847297-3059.

'Close to You': The Music of theCarpenters8p.m.: Lisa Rock and her band playCarpenters songs. Skokie Theatre, 7924

Lincoln Ave., Skokie. For more informa-

tion, call 847-677-7761. $25.

Matthew Sweet and J. A. Cohen8 p.m.: Experimental artist MatthewSweet has enjoyed success with his

deeply personal album "Modern AI-t."

He delivers raw, earthy lyrics andspontaneous pieces for Evanston

SPACE. Evanston SPACE, 1245 Chicago

Ave., Evanston. Call 847-492-8860.

$25-$65.

SUBMIT YOUR EVENTTo submit an event for

consideration in print, visit

wwwpioneerlocaLcom/submit-content and click the"Events" tab on the left side of the

screen. Please submit the event

no later than lO days before the

desired publication date.

Daphne Willis9 p.m.: Willis, whose album "BecauseI Can" reached the number two spoton ilunes lop 40 Singer/SongwriterChart, comes to Martyrs'. Martyrs',3855 N. Lincoln Ave., Chicago. Call773-404-9494. $8.

Skokie Farmers Market7:30 am.: The Skokie Farmers Marketbrings vendors in from Illinois, Indiana,Michigan and Wisconsin that sell freshproduce, cheeses, spices, flowers andother sundry items. Select days offerentertainment such as live music. Dogs

and pets are not allowed in the market.Skokie Village Hall, 5127 Oakton St.,Skokie. Call 847-673-0500.

Film Screenings by IndieFlix1:30 p.m.: A weekly screening of ari

independent or foreign film. Call 708-867-7828 for titles. Eisenhower PublicLibrary, 4613 N. Oketo Ave., HarwoodHeights. Call 708-867-7828.

CIenVIEWINGS: 'Her'1:30 p.m.: Oscar winner for Best OriginalScreenplay, Joaquin Phoenix stars asa man in the near-future who becomesinfatuated with the personality insidehis computer. Rated R. Glenview PublicLibrary, 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview.Call 847-729-7500.

Live Performance: 'The TwoGentlemen of Verona'2 p.m.: This family-friendly performanceof Shakespeare's "The Two Gentlemenof Verona" is directed by Andrew Biliterand performed by Muse of Fire's pro-fessional actors. Morton Grove PublicLibrary, 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton

Grove. Call 847-965-4220.

Traditional Irish Session6 p.m.: Traditional Irish session hosted

by Larry Nugent. Abbey Pub, 3420 W.

Grace St., Chicago. Call 773-478-4408.

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 39

Dan Navarro7 p.m.: After moonlighting as a voice

actor for 25 years, Dan Navarro has

switched over to music industry and be-

gan producing acoustic duo music until

his partner retired. Now he is releasing

a highly anticipated album "Shed My

Skin" and touring the stages. Evanston


Call 847-492-8860. $15-$28.

Brass from the Past7 p.m.: This midwest-based horn band

has a six-piece horn section, four-piece

rhythm section and three powerful sing-

ers. Their music ranges from Motown,

R&B and Soul. Devonshire Cultural

Center, 4400 Greenwood St., Skokie.

Call 847-674-1500,.

Historical Explorers9:30 am.: This four-day program isfor campers who want to learn Native

American to 1980's history along with

knot-tying, sewing and braiding skills.

Every two weeks brings new eras and

new creative projects. For ages 7-Il.

Campers must bring their own snacks,but juice and water will be provided.

Skokie Heritage Museum, 8031 Floral

Ave., Skokie. Call 847-677-6672. $132

reserve; $165 no reserve.

CRAFTY Monday Pez flashDrivesI p.m.: Learn how to turn a Pez dispens-

er into a secret flash drive. All materials

are provided. Eisenhower Public Library,

4613 N. Oketo Ave., Harwood Heights.

Call 708-867-7828.

Special Event Doug Benson8 p.m.: The "Super High Me" comedi-

an hosts his podcast "Doug Benson

Loves Movies" at the comedy club. $20

and a minimum of two food or drink

purchases. Zanies Comedy Night Club

Rosemont, 5437 Park Place, Rosemont.

TrMa Night8 p.m.: Winners receive gift cards.

Specials include $4 Budweiser prod-ucts and 60-cent wings. Buffalo WildWings, 7020 Carpenter Road, Skokie.Call 847-329-9333.

Film: 'The Hobbit TheDesolation of Smaug'11:30 am.: Bilbo Baggins continues on

his journey with the wizard Gandalf

and thirteen dwarves in an epic quest

to reclaim their lost Dwarf Kingdom of

Erebor. The cast includes lan McKellen,

Cate Blanchett, James Nesbitt and

Orlando Bloom. Morton Grove Public Li-

brary, 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove.

Call 847-965-4220.

WEDNESDAY

Modero limes Film Series:'Gravity'6 p.m.: A 2013 film starring Sandra

Bullock and George Clooney. 91 mm-

utes. Eisenhower Public Library, 4613

N. Oketo Ave., Harwood Heights. Call

708-867-7828.

TrMa Night7:30 p.m.: Trivia is free, giftcards are

awarded to winners and there is aspecial for $2 domestic beers. Bar Louie

Skokie, 5300 Touhy Ave., Skokie. Call

847-763-3056.

Natural Gas8 p.m.: The improvisational group takes

a suggestion from the audience and

turns it into a show. The Gift Theatre,

4802 N. Milwaukee Ave., Chicago. Call

773-283-7071. $5.

Kellye Howard8 p.m.: From Nickelodeon's "Mom's

Night Out" and Comedy Central, Howerd

comes to Zanies. Zanies Comedy Night

Club Rosemont, 5437 Park Place, Rose-

mont. Call 847-813-0484. $22.

Movies in the Parks:'Despicable Me 2'B p.m.: A screening of the 2013 animat-

ed movie about a reformed villain who

is recruited to help stop a powerful new

super criminal. 98 minutes. MerrimacPark, 6343 W. Irving Park Road, Chica-

go. Call 773-685-3382.

Classic Film Series: 'Cabaret'I p.m.: Come watch "Cabaret," a film

about a Berlin nightclub entertainer

and her romance with two men in the

era of the Nazi Party. Directed by Bob

Fosse. Film historian Ralph Amelio leads

a discussion after the film. Eisenhower

Public Library, 4613 N. Oketo Ave., Har-

wood Heights. Call 708-867-7828.

SEECOCALENDAR, NEXT PAGE»

« FROM PREVIOUS PAGE

GO CALENDAR

Artist Panel: Creating a Legacy6:30 p.m.: Gerda Meyer Bernstein, Vera

Klement and Ava Kadishon Schieber, all

Chicago artists and Holocaust survi-

vors, convene at the Illinois Holocaust

Museum to discuss their lives and

work. Reservations are required, email

[email protected]. Illinois Holocaust

Museum, 9603 Woods Drive, Skokie.

Call 847-967-4800.

'lOAY.

Mock the Movie: Warm Bodies'2 p.m.: Teens can talk, text and be

dis&sptive at the movies. Comments

can even appear instantly on screen for

everyone to see and enjoy. This program

features the movie 'Warm Bodies."

Eisenhower Public Library, 4613 N.

Oketo Ave., Harwood Heights. Call 708-

867-7828.

Dinner Theater: A Grand OldNight to Remember4:30 p.m.: Singer and guitarist Kent

Rose and fiddler Rick Veras performs

the sounds of the Grand Old Opry

swinging with the Million Dollar Quartet.

This is a BYOB dinner and show.

Mather's, 7134 W. Higgins Ave., Chicago.

Call 773-774-4804. $16-$18.

Nikki Glaser8 p.m.: From MIV's "The Nikki and

Sara Show," Glaser comes to Zanies.

Zanies Comedy Night Club Rosemont,

5437 Park Place, Rose mont. Call 847-

813-0484. $25.

SATURDAY, AUG. 9

Digital Photography forBeginners9:30 am.: Learn how to use all of the

features and functions on a digital

camera to create better-quality photos.

Basic computer skills are helpful for this

class. This is a four-part class beginning

at 9:30 am. Saturdays through Aug. 30.Mather's, 7134W. Higgins Ave., Chicago.

Call 773-774-4804. $40-$50.

Friends Book Sale2p.m.: Browse a selection of discounted

items, including hardcover books, DVDs

and CDs for $1 and paperback books for

50 cents. Eisenhower Public Library,

OUTDOOR PATIO OPENMONTH OF AUGUST SPECIAL

MONDAY - WEDNESDAY ONLY

HALF OFF SELECT BOULES OF WINE WITH

DINNER ENTREE &

$5.00 FOR ALL DRAFT BEERS

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT SAT. & SUN.

Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch & Dinner

NOW SERVING CHURCH STREET CRAFT BEER

1ttiieís

German American

7650 W. Irving Park Rd.

Norridge708-452-6040

www.edelweissdining.com

4613 N. Oketo Ave., Harwood Heights.

Call 708-867-7828.

The Congregation6 p.m.: A classical soul group. This 2014

concert series is open to the public.

Mayfair Park, 4550 W. Sunnyside Ave.,

Chicago.

The Special Consensus7 p.m.: This acoustic bluegrass band

has toured the nation, appearing onNPR and The Nashville Network "Fire

On The Mountain" show. Evanston


Call 847-492-8860. $15-$25.

Mikaela Davis8 p.m.: This unique harpist, Youtube

phenomenon and songwriter performssingles like "Feels Like Forever" in a way

that has been described as an " intricate

balance of fluttering vocal folds andfingers on strings that blend effortless-ly." Evanston SPACE, 245 Chicago Ave.,

Evanston. Call 847-492-8860. $10-$18.

Movie in the Park: 'The Goonies'8:30 p.m.: Come watch "The Goonies,"

a film about a group of kids that are in

search of a pirate's treasure that could

save their homes. Norridge Park District,

4631 N. Overhill Ave., Norridge. Call

708-457-1244.

SWAP3 GREAT FLEA

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swaI)-o-ralna.com708-344-7300

:-THE BUYER'SFLEA MARKETChicagoland's Largest

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Indoor Dealer Space AvailableSeller's Special

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WEDNESDAY, A

Flower Arranging2 p.m.: Robert Neri, from Robert's Floral

Design Studio, teaches participants

how to make a seasonal flower arrange-

ment. Payment required in advance. All

supplies included. Mather's, 7134 W.

Higgins Ave., Chicago. Call 773-774-

4804. $15 suggested donation.

Dinner Theater: Chris and Charlie4:30 p.m.: The BYOB event includes

dinner and a performance by the

father-son guitar duo Chris and Charlie

Laughlin. Mather's, 7134 W. Higgins

Ave., Chicago. Call 773-774-4804.

$16-$18.

Edison Park Fest5 p.m.: The event includes food, bey-

erages, live music, a family stage with

kids activities, a kids' play area, bingo,

a dog show and much more. For more

information, visit www.edisonpark.com/

epfest or call 773-631-0063. Edison

Park Metra Station, 6730 N. Olmstead

Ave., Chicago.

N.'i'tJ];1.

Multimedia Craft Class:Motto ArtNoon: Join artist Jenny Urbanek to cre-

ate art out of personal mottos. Supplies

included. Mather's, 7134 W. Higgins

Ave., Chicago. Call 773-774-4804. $12

suggested donation.

'The Boxcar Children'Noon: See a screening of the latest "The

Boxcar Children" film. The first 500

guests receive a Boxcar-themed goodie

bag. A printout of this event listing plus

a used book donation for Open Books

admits two guests. The Open Books

website is http://www.open-books.org.

Pickwick Theatre, 5 S. Prospect Ave.,

Park Ridge. Call 847-825-5800.

Critic's Choice: 'A CertainJustice'I p.m.: The group discusses the movie

version of "A Certain Justice" by P.O.

James, a book they have read earlier in

the month. Mather's, 7134W. Higgins

Ave., Chicago. Call 773-774-4804.

REDDIE BEAR SPORTS

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Banquet room and authentic German

catering menu available for all your

business and Family events

GREAT FOOD,

GREAT SERVICE, GREAT PEOPLE

III FILM CLIPS

BY BRUCE INGRAMFilm Cntic

OPENING FRIDAY

GET ON UP

Rated PG-13 for sexual content, drug use,some strong language and violent situations

Stars: Chadwick Boseman, Dan Ayk-royd, Viola Davis, Craig Robinson, OctaviaSpencer

The story of James Brown's journey fromextreme poverty to fame as the godfather ofsoul. Tate Taylor ("The Help") directed thebiographical drama.

GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY*** 1/2

Rated P6-13 for intense sequences ofsci-fi violence and action, and for somelanguage

Stars: Chris Pratt, Vin Diesel, BradleyCooper, Zoe Saldana

There's plenty of spectacular action inthis comic book adventure about an unlikelyteam of outlaws defending the galaxy from agenocidal maniac, but it's the deftly handledhumor that makes it work. "Parks and Rec-reation" cast member Pratt stars as PeterQuill (who would much rather be calledStar-Lord), a likably roguish thief with apredilection for pratfalls. He's Han Solo witha silly streak. And there's a permanentlydisgruntled talking raccoon (Cooper) in hiscrew who's even more fun.

STILt PUY98C

MAGIC IN THE MOONLIGHT*** 1/2

Rated PG-13 for a brief suggestive corn-ment, and smoking throughout

Stars: Colin Firth, Emma Stone, JackiWeaver, Eileen Atkins

Woody Allen probably didn't break asweat coming up with this light, romanticchange of pace following last year's heavy-duty "Blue Jasmine," but it's basically adelight, nonetheless. A cynical 1920s stagemagician (Firth) attempts to expose a psy-chic medium (Stone) but gradually begins tobelieve she could be the real thing - whilebeginning to fall for her. "Magic" is anintentionally superficial entertainment, butthere's a bit of substance under the surfaceas well as a nice selection of prime Allenone-liners.

AND SO IT GOES**Rated PG-13 for some sexual references

and drug elementsStars: Michael Douglas, Diane Keaton,

Rob Reiner

King of soul: Chadwick Baseman in "Get on Up.

It will only take about five minutesfor you to figure out precisely wherethis thoroughly artificial retirement-ageromance is going as it plods along itsdeeply rutted path. Forced to take care ofthe granddaughter he didn't know he hadwhile his son does time in prison, misan-thropic realtor Douglas reaches out to hisdisapproving, widowed, breathy-voicedlounge-singing neighbor (Keaton) for anassist. Any doubts about what happensnext? Rob Reiner, a long, long way from"When Harry Met Sally," directs withsitcom snappiness and canned pathos.

THE FLUFFY MOVIE

Rated P6-13 for suggestive materialand sexual references

Stars: Gabriel Iglesias, Jeremy RayValdez, Juliocesar Chavez

Stand-up comic Gabriel "Fluffy" Igle-sias's 23-country "Unity through Laugh-ter" tour was captured in this concertfilm.

HAPPY CHRISTMAS

Rated R for language, drug use andsome sexual content

Stars: Lena Dunham, Anna Kendrick,Joe Swanberg

An irresponsible 20-something (Kend-rick) disrupts the holidays after moving inwith her older brother (Swanberg) and hisfamily. Swanberg wrote and directed thecomedy-drama.

HERCULES

Rated PG-is for epic battle sequences,violence, suggestive comments, brief stronglanguage and partial nudity

Stars: Dwayne Johnson, John Hurt, IanMcShane, Irma Shayk

The mythical hero (Johnson) questionshis life as a mercenary when a king and hisdaughter seek his help to defeat a tyrannicalwarlord. Brett Ratner ("X-Men: The LastStand") directed the action-adventure.

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 I 41

Great Music Great Stories Great Shows

August 9-24, 2014Cahn Auditorium, Evanston

WItS'23.piece

orches

Call for tickets:

(847) 920-5360Order online:

LightOperaWorks.com

LIQKT

WORKSRLINOIS MUSIC IHEA1IR

L.

Murder in the Mansion

Exciting Interactive Murder Mystery Parties

Historic Private Estate, Beautiful Location

Mystery, Dinner & Cocktail Party (Cash Bar)

Reservations Limited

www.mysterpy1td.com,_--__

(773) 267-6400

Every Saturday

The Evening Rush

STOP DROPWORNG YOUR CAL1.S

& ROLL.UP YOUR SLEEVES

«e,

It's time for a fun and engaging way

to end your work day. Register for

free now to receive our newsletters

& read all about the day's news

highlights as you head home.

Discover everything you need to know at

SVNTIMESIICOM/REGISTER


III SHOWTIMES

Scarlet? Johansson stars in "Lucy." UNIVERSAL PICTURES

Movie times are effective Friday, Aug. I,

through Thursday, Aug. 7. Please note that

theater schedules are subject to change.

CENTURY 12 EVANSTON!CINEARTS BAND XD1715 Maple Ave.

Evanston

(847) 491-9751

www.cinemark.com

Contact theater for showtimes.

AMC SHOWPLACE NILES 12301 Golf Mill Center

Niles

(888) AMC-4FUN

www.amctheatres.com


PICKWICK THEATRE5 S. Prospect Ave.

Park Ridge

(847) 684-2234

www.pickwicktheatre.com

Cuardians of the Galaxy (PC-13)

Fri-Thu 2-4:30-7-9:30;

And So It Goes (PC-13)

Fri-Thu 1:30-4-6:30-8:45;

She's Daling the Gangster (NR)

Fri-Wed 1:15-4-6:30-9; Thu 6:30-9;

PIanes Fire & Rescue (PC)

Fri-Wed l-3:30-6-8:15; Thu I-3:30

Silent Film Festival

Robin Hood (NR)

Thu 7:30

ROSEMONT 189701 Bryn Mawr Ave.

Rosemont

(847) 447-1030

www.muvico.com


ROSEMONT PREMIER9701 Bryn Mawr Ave.

Rosemont

(847) 447-1030

www.muvico.com


REGAL GARDENS STADIUM I-B4999 Old Orchard Center

Skokie

(847) 673-4037

www.regmovies.com


REGAL GARDENS 7-134999 Old Orchard Center

Skokie

(847) 674-0184

www.regmovies.com

Contact theater for showlimes.

AMC SHOWPLACEVILLAGE CROSSING IB7000 Carpenter Road

Skokie -

(888) AMC-4FUN

www.amctheatres.com


Looking forfun? Check outour Top Fivepicks for theweekend'sbest bets.


9Ihil ',Cdy

SpecialOlympics

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PROCEEDS BENEFIT SPECIAL OLYMPICS ILLINOISplashdown i pm -Thursday, August 7, 2014*

CoLumbus Drive at the Chicago River

Enter at www.duckrace.Com/chicago or maiE in this form*Date subject to change

r ..,

ALI fields are required

I Name (Nu one under 1H DAY participate(

u Address City St Zip

IEmailPhone

I ans adopting single ducks at $5 each

Iamadopting Quack Packs at $25 each (Adopt 5 ducks And get 6th freD, adopt 10 and get i free, eto.(

am adopting Flock of Ducks at $100 each (Adopt 20 ducks and get 4 ducks free)

II am purchasing Green Souvenir T-shirts at $1 5 each. Note Price includes $3 shipping and handtingPlease write how many of each size desired: ADuLT:Small _Medium _Large _XL _2XL _3XL

IAmount Enclosed $ Method of Paywent: cash _Check _credit card (Circle) Visa Mc Diso AmEu


HE HOPSNllATH DRID CONRAD

NORDSTROM 'de V

Card # Exp Date_J_Signature Credit Sales Team -

Thank you for your support. Please make checks payable to Special Olympics Illinois.Mail to: Special Olympics Illinois, 500 Waters Edge, Ste 100 Lombard, IL 60148

Winners need out be present to win on race day, Aug 7. 2014. Note: All prizes subject to change withont notice.Official rules can be obtained by visitiog www.duckrace.coos/chicago J

44 j THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 I A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

YOUR

Local Worship GuideCHICAGO

Edison Park Lutheran Church6626 N. Oliphant Ave. Chicago, IL

(Across park from Edison Park Metra)

773.631.9131 www.edisonparkchurch.com

Saturday, 4:30 pm - Evensong

Sunday, 9:15 am - Spirit Bridge

Sunday, 10:30 am - Contemporary

Rev, Dr. Michael D. Sparby, Sr. Pastor

Carole Edwards, Associate in Ministry

Matt Haider, Worship! Music

Michael Lyda, Children/Youth/Family

St. Paul Lutheran Church

5650 N. CanI eId, 60631.

(708) 867-5044. wwwstpaulcaneld.org

Street Level, Air Condaioned

Sunday Worship 8:15 & 10:45AM

Sunday School & Adult Bible 9:30AM

Saturday Worship 6PM

Lutheran Unity School - West

Pre K-Grade 8, SHARING GOD,

TOUCHING LIVES EVERYWHERE

Norwood Park

Lutheran Church

5917 N. Nina Ave Chicago, ILP: 773.631.2860

F: 773.631.0142

www.norwoodparklutheran.org

Worship Services

SundaysAt

10:00 am

Faith Lutheran Church (ELCA)

6201 w Peterson Ave.

Chicago, IL (773) 631-0715

Saturday Worship 5:30PM

Sunday Worship 10:30AM

Holy Communion Weekly

Pastors: Barbara Berry-Bailey

and Jeffery King

CHICAGO

United in Faith Lutheran Church6525 w Irving Park Road

773-283-2326 www.unitedinfaith.org

Sunday8:30 AM Traditional Worship

9:30 AM Sunday School

10:30 AM Praise &

Worship ServiceTuesday - 7:00 PM Bible Study

Rev. Lester White

Handicapped AccessibleALL ARE WELCOME!

GLEN VIE W

Rohr Chabad Center of Glenview701 Harlem Avenue, Glenview

Shabbat morning services 9:30 am

NO membership requiredFor all your Jewish needs call

847-91 0-1738www.ChabadotGienview.com

MORTON GROVE

st. Luke's EvangelicalCovenant Church

9233 Shermer Rd., Morton GroveSunday Worship & Sunday School - 1 0 AM

http://www.stlukesecc.org/Handicap AccessiblePastor Gordon Smith

Pastor Elizabeth Jones

Morton Greve Community Church

Presbyterian Church (USA)

8944 Austin Ave., Morton Grove

(Lake and Austin)

(847) 965-2982

www.mgccpresbyterian.org

Sunday Worship i DAM

Fellowship 11AM

Rev. Lolly Dom inski

Rev. Bunny Hughes

Handicapped Accessible

ALL ARE WELCOME!

NILES

St. John Lutheran Church

(LCMS)7429 N. Milwaukee Ave.

847-647-9867

www.st-john-niles.org

Preaching Christ crucified

for your forgiveness

Welcoming traditional worship

Sanctuary Handicap accessible

Sunday Worship at 9:30

Sunday School & Bible Class 10:45

Rev, Matthew Joseph Gunia, Pastor

"For whenever our heart condemns us,

God is greater than our heart .

-1 John 3:20

NORRIDGE

Zion Lutheran Church8600 W Lawrence Avenue

Norridge. IL 60706(708) 43-3514

Rev, Luther John Bajus, PastorSunday Worship 9:30 am

Holy Communion 3rd & 5th SundayEarly Communìon - ist Sunday 9:00 am

Sunday School - 10:35 amAdult Bible Study - 10:45 am

Handicapped AccessibleServing the CommunitySharing God's Promises

NORTHFIELD

Willow CreekCommunity Church

North Shore Campus315 Waukegan Road

847-44 1 -6599

Sunday Services: 9 & 11am

Promiseland llnfants-Gr5): 9 & 11am

Elevate (Grades 6-8) : 9 & i i am

Impact (Grades 9-12): 6pm

For more information visitwwwWiIowNorthShoreorg

NOR WOOD PARK

St. Alban's EpiscopalFamily-friendly church

for every kind of family.

Single? Partnered?

Spouse and kids?

6240 N. Avondale,

near Devon & Harlem

Communion every Sunday, 9:30

stalbanschicago.org

PARK RIDGE

Park Ridge

Presbyterian Church1300 W. crescent Ave.

847-823-4135

Sunday Service:1O:OO am

Children's programming for pe-k - 7th grade.

Nursery serìce for younger children

8:45 am Confirmation classes fOE 8th grade

9:00 am High School

Adult Educahon Bible Study Sunday i 1 :30 am

Adult Education Bible Study Thursdays 6:30 pm

Open Forum" Adult Learning First Thursday

every month 6:30 pm

wwwparkridgepresby.org

Like us on Facebook

Rev. Dr. Donald Dempsey Pastor

Mr. Aaron Higashi Dir. of Youth &

Family Ministries

Mrs. Amy Schaetzlein Sunday School Dir.

To showcase your House of Worship herecall 630.978-8277 or [email protected]


YOUR

Local Worsiup GuideSKOKIE

Congregation Bene Shalom4435 Oakton, Skokie (847) 677-3330

ww-w.beneshaloirl.org interfaith Families Welcome

Rabbi Dr. Douglas Goldhamer

AssI. Rabbi Shari Ches, Soloist Charlene Brooks

All services voice and sign language

Check our website tor service times

Temple Beth Israel3601 W. Dempter St.

Skokie, IL 60076

847-675-0951

www.tbiskokie.org

SKOKIE

SKOKIE CENTRAL TRADITIONAL

CONGREGATIONTraditional Service - Mixed Seating

Services led by:

Rabbi Dr. Michael GottesmanMinyons: Moo. & Thurs. 8:00 AM

Kabbala Shubbos-Sept. to June at

candle lighting lime

Saturday 9:00 AM Followed by Kiddush

Sunday 8:30 AM hollowed by breakfast

Sanctuary handicapped accessible!

4040 Main Strnet, Skokie, Illinois

847-674-4117

www.wiv.com/skokiecnntnal/ohul

KEHILLAT SHALOMAr Egalitarian Conservative Congregation

Lay Led Shabbut Service, 9:45AM

8810 Niles Center Rd. Skokie

847 -679-613

www.kehillatnhalom.nrg

SKOKIE

Ezra-Habonim,the Niles Township

Jewish Congregation4500 Dempstor St., Skokie, IL 60076

847-675-4141 , http://www.nhnt.org/

Shabbut: Fri RPM 8 Sat 9:30AM

Minyan Mvn - Thurs 7PM

Sut & Sun 6PM

Religious School Tues A Sut

Rabbi Jeffrey Weill

Cantor Benjamin Warschawoki

Rabbi Neil Brief, Emeritus

SKOKIE

KOL EMETHConservative Congregation

Rabbi Barry Schectrter

Si3OTnuhy, Skokie

(1 black west of Eden's)

847-673-3370

Devar Emet MessianicSynagogue

7800 Niles Ave., Skokie

847-674-9146

www.devaremet.org

Join as for Shubbat Services at lOam

A Community of Jews who believe and teach

that Yeshua (Jesus) is the Promised Jewish Messiah

WILMETTE

Beth Hillel Congregation

Bnai Emunah3220 BigTree Lune, 847-256-1213

www.bhcbe.org

Itabbalof Shabbat Fridays 6:00 PM

Shabbat Service - Saturdays 9:30AM

Jr. Congregation, Tnt Shabbat,

Torah Time 1030 AM

Followed by Kiddush

Daily Minyan 7 AM and 7:30 PM

Rabbi Annie Tucker

Cantor Panel Rnytnian

Rabbi Michael Cohen, Ed. Dir.

1

To showcase your House of Worship here

call 630-978-8277

or [email protected]

St. Peter's UnitedChurch of Christ

Oakton Street & Laramie Avenue

847-673-8166

www.stpeteruccskukie.org

Sunday Worship i OAM

Sunday School 9AM

Sept. Ihm May)

Rev. Richard Lanford

Chlldcare Provided

AIr Conditioned Sanctuary

W.M. Temple Churchof God in Christ, Inc.

5151 Church St., Skokie, IL

(847) 966-1095

www.wmtcvgic.org

[email protected]

Sunday Service: i 1 :30 AM

Sunday School: 10 AM

Bible Study: Wednesday, 7 PM

Intercessory Prayer:

Tuesday 8 Friday, 12PM

Dr. Clarence Crunford, Jr., Pastor

Elizabeth W, Cranford, ist Lady


Death Notices

Shrake, MichaelNot everyone is born to fulfill the role of

guardian angel, but such was the call of MichaelBernardine William Shrake. Michael was born onJune 2, 2014, in Los Angeles, and he peacefullymoved to his place with God on June 4, 2014.

Michael's parents, Ann and Marc of SantaMonica, California; and siblings Greta, Dominic,and Vincent continue to celebrate his profoundlife. Michael is also survived by maternalgrandparents, Margaret and Stanley Siembrzuch ofMorton Grove, Illinois; and paternal grandparents,Ellen and Daniel Shrake of Winona, Minnesota;along with many aunts, uncles, and cousins.

Michael brought love, grace, and blessings to allwho ïraved for him.

Sign Çuest 'Boo&at www.cñicagolan.tfofiits.c

General InformationConcerning The

Death Notice Page. A paid death notice may be ordered toappear in the Pioneer Press when funeral

arrangements are made, and must be

submitted in writing. Information about

charges for death notices may be obtained

from area funeral directors or by calling (847)

998-3400. A 24-hour fax service is offered at

(847) 486-6836 or death notices may be e-mailed to deathnotices©pioneerlocal.com.

An in memoriam or card of thanks may beplaced using the same information above.

The deadline for placing a death notice, in

memoriam or card of thanks, is Monday

at 5:00 pm. Photos must be submitted byMonday at 2:00pm.

The death notice department ¡s staffed from

8:30 am to 5:00 pm Monday through Saturday

and 9:00 am to 5:00 pm on Sunday.

Family and friends may visit our website and

sign a guest book at Pioneerlocal.com.

SUN MEDIA

Cemeter Lots

18 FAMILY GRAVE SITES at MountEmblem Cemetery in Elmhurst, sec A,

Lot #54. These sites are in the mostprestigious and idealic part of the

cemetery on the shores of Lake Emblem.Call Theodore Jansey 630-903-1337

RemembranceLove s Greatest Gfl

Place a Card of Thanksor an In-Memoriam

Call: 847-99834OO (opt 6)Eniaji: deathnoticespioneerlocaLcom

.'igl Ii:,. (u., /.,,.' ' pioneerlocalcom

Carbonara Funeral DirectorsTraditional Funerals

Cremations

Memorial Services

Immediate Burials

Michael CarbonaraMichael Carbonara Jr.

Licensed Funeral DirectorsBus: (708) 343-6161

w 'iThme: (08l) 865-8124

Pre-Arrangements,with or without

prepayment of services

Chapels generally available

near your home

bey Carbonara

Cell: (708) 724-7500

EveryoneHas A Story

Share the memorieswith your local

community througha Death Notice

Eissail: deathnoticespioneerlocal.com

Call: 847-998-3400 (opt 6)

Sìgì I/IC Giu'si Rtok (tt

pioneerLocal.com

ExpressCondolencesSign the online

Guest BookFor [ocal community Death

Notices visit pioneerlocal.com

Ask about our availableDeath Notice Emblems.Cati: 847-998-3400 (opt 6)

IM__(±i

III SUPER CROSSWORD

ACROSS 49 Toping sorts 82 ScreenwriterI Subtly 50 Plants used Ben

persuasive in Irrst ard 85 Water main,marketing 52 Actor Haley for onetechnique Joel - 86 Suffix with

9 Chemistry 55 Giant bird of land or seaclass charge legend 89 Mag for

15 On the - of 56 Looking a growing cos.(close to) whiter shade 91 United

20 Mystery of pale? States ofwriter Agatha 58 -- 1-farum ("A Tara" actress

21 Bedside Whiter Shade 94 20-Acrossbuziers of Pal& was one

22 Filing board band) 97 Burnt -23 MasterCard 60 China's - (pigment)

alternative Zedong 99 - Green (old25 Calcutta coin 63 Pitch raisers, elopers'26 Memory unit musically destination)27 - Tin fin 65 What many a 100 "Dynasty'

(TV pooch) modem is schemer28 Top serve connected to 102 Telly29 Homo tor 69 'My - commercial

B-52s and Amoue' 104 "- favor,F-14s. Abbr. (1969 hit) Sedorita"

31' 70 "Hogwash!" 105 Major-MisrabIcs" 71 Igloo dwel$ors leaguer

32 Interior 72 Fred Gwynne 106 Suffix with35 2001 Chris sitcom role planet

Kattan film 74 Small hills 107 Degree for a

38 Wedding 75 Carders corp. execseaters check them 108 Bard's black

41 Battery type, 76 Johnny 112 Museum irrfor short Carson Madrid

43 Big name in character 114 Enteredgloves who was seven

44 Omega or "magnificent" answers inEbd product 77 New Mexico this puzzle?

46 Prefix for skiing locale 119 'The -"outer" 78 Schlep Sanction"

48 French for 80 Shepherd on 120 Unlike a'between" "The View" dead baIl

Ill PUZZLE ANSWERS

121 Florida tribe 36 Lowbrow, as 77 Like a bronze122 "- of robins art trinkets medal winner

irr her hair" 37 - Blanc 79 Hollywood's123 Burglars 38 Pre-'91 Rowlands

checking out superpower 80 X-ray - (sci-potential 39 Rushed by fi glasses(

targets, say audibly 81 Copter's124 Attempts lo 40 Folks landing area

get thumbing 83 Tide refluxrides 84 Pie fillers

DOWN 42 Rebel 85 12-year-aIds,i Wound cover Guevara eg.2 GOOd gollyi" 45 Hof tub sighs 86 Stir-fry tkbt3 Be in a stew 47 Journalist 87 Use crayons4 Indefatgable Anderson to fill, say5 Fed. stipend 51 Liquid smear 88 Mediocre6 Series enden 53 Bovine noise 90 Semiprivate

Abbr. 54 Odd weather workspace7 Fibbing folks cause 92 Size bigger8 In a merciful 56 Oratorio solo than med.

manner 57 High-profile 93 Pt. of ETA9 Not stringent lawyer 95 Galilee lac.

10 Mammal like Gerry 96 Suffix witha camel 59 Russo micro- or

11 Market of film macro-scanner input 60 Spammer's 98 Sweetheart

12 Less fettered resource 101 Nooses, e.g.13 Long dashes 61 Affects 103 Dach -14 Elia worts 62 Permits 109 'How may I15 Forbidden 64 Certain limb - service?"16 Kiwi's relative 65 Substance irr 110 Main port of17 Sow again red wine Norway18 More grassy 66 Actress 111 - -do-well19 Junk pile, say Lanchester (idle sort)

24 Physicist 67 1980 TV 113 - PlainesFermi spinoff 115 Retrovirus

30 To's opposite 68 Summer mo, material

33 Lifesaving 69 Sorority letter 116 - adminsites, briefly 70 Enchilada kin 117 901, to [ivy

34 Denver-to- 73 Dent up, e.g. 118 Zip,Santa Fe dir. 74 Wife of Wills old-style

III HOROSCOPES: AUGUST 6ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Dealing

with a difficult person can be the kind

of challenge you Aries love, or it could

be an energy-draining exercise in

futility. Be certain your goals are worth the efforts.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You

might be seeing red at having your

crisis-resolution efforts overlooked.

But others know the truth, and they

will step forward when the time comes.

OGEMINI

(May 21 to June 20) You

should be well on your way to finally

making that important decision.

Having the support of loved ones will

help when crunch time comes.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Feeling

uneasy about a move might not

mean you're having a case of Cance-

nan wavering. It could be your inner

sense is warning you to reassess your situation

before taking action.

AUGUST 12



e'

. -. -.,.,. ,.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) Your pride

could get in the way of admittingyou might have erred, Best to fess

up now before a small mistake turns

into a big misunderstanding.

ViRGO (August 23 Io September 22)

Tryttig to please someone with aless-than-glowing opinion of some-

thing you value could be a waste of

time. If you like it, stay with it,

UBRA (September 23 to October

22) There might be time to make a

change, Is it what you really want, or

one you feel pressured into making?

Your answer should determine your next move.

SRPIO (October 23 to November21) Change is dominant, but so is

caution: Proceed carefully, checking

each step along the way to avoid

encountering any unwelcome surprises that might

be lurking along your path.

BY KING FEATURES SYNDICATE ¡NC.

SACARIUS (November 22 toDecember 21) Relying on someone

to keep his or her promise without

checking could be a mistake. What

you learn now could save you from a painful lesson.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to Janu-

ary 19) Taking a strong stand on an

issue you feel is too important to

ignore could inspire others to follow

suit. The weekend is a good time to socialize.

AOUARIUS (January 20 to Febru-

ary IO) Your sensitive nature gives

you an insight into the problems of

someone close to you. Your offer of

support could be just what this person needs.

PIScES (February 19 to March 20)

Financial matters continue to needeven more careful analysis than

usual. Use caution with investment

possibilities. A personal relationship might take

an unexpected turn by the week's end.

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

20 121 12223 24 25

26 27 28 129 30 U3132 33 34 36 37

38 39 40 141 42 43

44 45

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55 58 59 60 61 62

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69 70 71

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80 81

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94 95 96 98

100 101 102 103

104 105 1106 1107 108 109 110 111

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48 THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 A PIONEER PRESS PUBUCATION NIL

=I#JDRII/E

DEALER DIRECTORYScan a QR code to see that dealer's entire used-vehicle inventory.

BMW

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CHRYSLER

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Bill Jacobs BMW

2495 Aurora Ave.

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855-264-1078

Webb Cbsvrs

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855-857-4041

Webb Chevrolet Plainfield

16140 S. Lincoln Highway

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Art Hill Ford

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Rizza Ford Lincoln

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LAND ROVER

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Bill Jacobs Land Rover

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CAR STORY» We want to tell your car story. Email it to [email protected].

My 1970 Dodge Charger 500By Tim Hernandez of Chicago Heights

318 engine, with 340 heads andintake manifold. I added a bigcam, headers and a Flowmasterexhaust.

I also installed an aluminumradiator and front disc brakes.While restoring the interior Ifound the original broadcastsheet under the rear seat, and

PHOTO PROVIDED

that tells me how the car left thefactory.

I have driven it to the MoparNationals in Ohio, twice andone time to the WoodwardDream Cruise in Metro Detroit.My wife and I frequent the localcruise nights as well as an occa-sional car show.

>). ADVTISE WITH US: Contact Sun-Times Media Automotive Advertising Director Terry Boyle to find out how to place an advertisement. Reach him at [email protected] or3I2-259-41 Il.

I

purchased my 1970 DodgeCharger 500 in 1998, withjust under 45,000 miles onthe odometer. After investi-gating its origins I learnedthat it was purchased by

its second owner, from the firstowner, in San Diego.

The car was then brought toIllinois, where it was stored in apole barn, undriven for nearly 12years, while that owner contem-plated using the body as a donor,for an engine and transmissiontransplant.

He eventually decided to leavethe car original and then sold itto the gentleman I purchased itfrom, after that owner decidednot to use it as a Hemi engineproject.

As a "do-it-yourselfer," I havepainted the car, installed a newinterior, rebuilt the original

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PARK DISTRICT

Tryouts f or the 2015

Slammers softball teams

for lOU, 12U, 14U and 16U age

levels will be held on the Junior

Varsity Softball Field at Nues West

High School, 5701 Oakton Street in Skokie

on August 10, 11 and 14th. The most convenient

access is from the high school parking lot off Gross

Point Road, the first entrance south of Oakton Ave.


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lt had happened in football, hockey and basketball, so it was bound to happen in baseball with theintroduction of video review in 2014 the first ever walk-off video review call to end a game. May 6th,Giants at Pirates, tied 1-1, last of the ninth. Starling Marte doubles off the right field wall but decides to

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Tryouts will be conducted by Niles West, Niles North and Slammers Coaches.

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III NILES WEST

BY MATF [email protected], @hamesspreps

As a senior at Nues West,Shawn Afryl took Lisa Dunham'schild development class. Partof the curriculum called for thestudents to develop lesson plansand apply them to a group of pre-schoolers.

Dunham said Afryl, who gradu-at in 2010 and went on to playfootball at Illinois, wanted tobecome a teacher one day, and shecould tell he would be a naturalat it.

"He was gigantic, this tall andbig guy, but he had a gentle waywith children that I'd never seen,"she said. "He had a gift of compas-sion and kindness, qualities youneed to be a teacher."

With his sights set on becominga teacher, Afryl enrolled at WinonaState in Winona, Minnesota, toearn a graduate degree in educa-tion and play football this upcom-ing season.

Afryl, a 22-year-old from Skokie,died July 21 after collapsing duringa voluntary workout at WinonaState. Former Nues West footballcoach Curtis Tate said the 6-foot-3,310-pound Afryl likely died of car-diac arrest due to an undetectedheart condition, according to theAssociated Press.

Dunham said her two sons werebig fans ofAfryl. He, along withhis best friend Zach Bastian, oftenbabysat for Aidan and DeclanDunham.

"They absolutely loved it whenShàwn and Zach came over," LisaDunham said.

For Declan Dunham's 11thbirthday party last November, heinvited Mryl, who entertained thechildren by playing football withthem.

"The kids were climbing all overhim," Dunham said. "He was thebiggest teddy bear in the world."

Afryl's former teammates atIllinois also remembered Afryl as afuu-loving and thoughtful person.

Jeff Allen, who played twoseasons with Afryl and graduated

high school CUBE vse

hghschoo1cubenewscomI

Report scores to: [email protected]

Afryl remembered as 'biggest teddy bear'

In this Aug. 13, 2008, photo, Nues West lineman Shawn Afryl (middle) participates in the first day of high school football practice. i FILE

in 2012, said the offensive linemenlived in the same apartment corn-plex and shared a special bond.

"He was a good dude," said Al-len, who now plays for the KansasCity Chiefs. "He was quiet, but hewas funny. He was a hard workerwho never complained aboutanything."

Afryl played one game while atIllinois before graduating, but thatdidn't stop him from coming topractice and working like he was astarter, according to Tim Kynard, adefensive lineman and 2012 gradu-ate. Kynard said he sometimeswent up against Afryl in practices.

"We had some good battles outthere," said Kynard, who makes hishome in Hainesville, a town in LakeCounty. "He enjoyed the grind, be-ing out there with his brothers. Hewas the ultimate team guy."

Jim Nudera can attest to that.When Nudera came to Illinois

as a freshman in 2011, the tight endsaid he was overwhelmed by theatmosphere. Afryl was one of thefirst players to introduce himselfto Nudera and make him feelwelcome.

"Your first semester at schoolcan be tough, but it was madeeasier by having Shawn around,"said Nudera, who's from Elmhurstand played football at York. "I amgrateful to him for that."

Nudera said Afryl would cometo his freshman dorm room to playvideo games, specifically NCAAFootball on Nudera's PlayStation 3.Nudera said it was unusual for anupperclassman to do that.

"Now that I am older, I try tolook at the example he set forme," Nudera said. "I honestly

don't think I do as good of a job asShawn did, but it helps push me.If everybody had the approachShawn did, the transition fromhigh school to college would be somuch smoother.

"Above anything else, Shawnwas just a good person. I think hewould be blown away from all thepeople paying respects to him."

After Afryl's death, a donationpage on the crowdfunding websitegofundme.com was set up to helpthe Afryls pay for funeral costs.As of Tuesday night, more than$35,000 had been raised by morethan 500 people.

Bastian said he spent severalhours at the Afryl family's homeJuly 23. The family gave Bastiantheir son's humidor and his North-em Illinois hat.

The two shared an affmity for

cigars and were regular customersat the Cigar King in Skokie, whichdisplays a photo of the two in thestore. The camouflage Huskieshat was bought while Afryl visitedBastian at the DeKalb school yearsago. At the time, Afryl played foot-ball at Illinois, but he bought thehat to support his friend's schoolof choice.

Although the two led busy livesafter high school, Bastian said aday didn't go by that they wouldn'tcommunicate in some way. Bastiansaid the two would go nearly a yearwithout seeing each other, but themoment they did, it was like theywere together the day before.

"It was one ofthose friendshipsthat nothing was going to stop it,"Bastian said. "No matter how farapart he was, he was going to bemy brother."

THURSDAY, JULY 31,2014 A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

hiqhschoolcubenews.wmI

Report sres to: [email protected]

Travel season

a valuable

grind forarea's starsBY JON KERRFor Sun-Times Media, @prepspioneer

Lake Forest senior-to-be EvanBoudreaux played at the Divi-sion I AAU Nationals in Louis-ville, Kentucky, last weekend.

The weekendbefore, he and hisAAU team NextLevel Performanceparticipated inthe NY2LA SportsSummer Jam tour-nament. When the6-foot-8 power for-ward heads homefrom Kentucky, it

will mark the end of an almostfour-month tour that mighthave tired even the most road-hardened rock bands. Since thebeginning of April, Boudreaux

has played in 10 AAU tourna-ments in five different states.

Boudreaux admits it's agrind. But at every stop, he'shad the opportunity to competeagainst some of the most highlyrecruited prospects in thecountry.

"For me, the biggest thingI've learned is the fact I canplay with those guys. Thoseguys who say they are great, Iknow I can beat them and playbetter," Boudreaux said.

Boudreaux has received 12scholarship offers, most notablyfrom Iowa, Iowa State and De-Paul. NCAA rules limit contact

between players and collegecoaches at tournaments likethis weekend's AAU Nation-als to a wave or a greeting,but during down time on theroad, Boudreaux said he andhis teammates talk often aboutthe texts or calls they receivefrom interested coaches. Thatinteraction occurs in betweentournaments.

"On the way back [from atournament] I'll get a coupleof texts or they will call andtell you what they thought. Irespect a coach who is hon-est with me. It kind of gets old[when they aren't]," Boudreaux

ML A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014

said. "We'll joke about whatsome coaches say. Most of usare going through [recruiting],and we can relate. It's not acompetition, we all want to getinto the best schools we can."

Many players use the travelseason to broaden their skills,but athletes like Boudreaux orSt. Joseph's senior-to-be GlynnWatson often work on hyperspe-cific elements of their game.

Watson, a highly recruited 6-Opoint guard in the Illinois WolvesAAU program run by Mike Mul-lins, is working on his ability toclose out games. According toMullins, Watson's improvement

CUBEn.evis

A8DVL St. Joseph's Glynn Watson controls the ball during a game against Batavia last year. Watson has been working on his ability to close out games during this summer's

travel basketball season. FILE

LEFT: Evan Boudreaux (12) of Lake Forest has played in IO MU tournaments in five different states since the beginning of April. i FILE

in that regard has increased hisstock significantly.

Watson guided the Wolves to30 wins in their first 35 gamesthis AAU season. In four ofthose wins, he either took thegame-winning shot or passed toa teammate who fired the game-winner.

"There are a lot of end-of-game situations that occur. Apoint guard has to know whento pass and when to shoot,"Mullins said. "Kids that show aknack for doing that on a regu-lar basis successfully are valuedmore than those who attempt, -but can't convert."

SECONDSEASON

This is thefourth ina seriesof storiesabout travelbasketball

A W PORTS company j A CHICAGO SUNTIMES.com publication

high school CUBE news THURSDAY, JULY 31,2014hiahschoolcubenews.com/niles

St. Joseph's Glynn Watson takes a shot againstMount Carmel on Jan.31 in Chicago. I FILE

Travel baskethall allowshigh-major recruits to facetough competition, fine-tunetheir games I PAGE 53


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