NILES HERALD -SPECTATOR

NILES HERALD -SPECTATORI

l'hursday, January 15. 2015 nites.chicagotribune.com

Library's Russion StorytimeStorytelling draws kids from Nues, Wilmette, Des Plaines, Glenview and Buffalo Grove. I PAGE 6

"4iles Herald-Spectator ©2015 Chicago Tribune Media Group All rights reserved

M HOME. M Locí NEWS SINCE 1951.

Oe-TLog li S1IN-LS NOL*;so , 095gOOOOO .LSi -Ll:L2c7 L)W:NOQOQOQ 51O5O-3j

Balance Transfer Rates

For One Full YearAs Low As

2 75°'1O. APR*

TREND

Check out 2015's top tundraisers and parties

in Trend.

GO

Many messages of Buddhist ail in Block

Gallery show.

ff/NORTHHfSTw

VISAPLATINUM

visit flWCCU .com or call today 847.647.1030*ApR_AnnuaI Percentage Rate. App'y offline today. Not a member yet? Contact us for details.

fr

2 J THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,2015 A PIONEER PRESS PUBUCATION NIL

Champagne BrunchWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21ST 11:00AM TO 1:00PM

Please join us for a seasonal, chef-prepared Champagne brunch as you mix and minglewith residents and staff Take a tour of our warm and welcoming community

and see why our residents love living life at Lincoln wood Piace!

RSVP TO 888388-9432SAVE OVER $10,000 ON OUR PREMIER TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS!

BRING IN THIS AD AND START SAVING TODAY!'Offt ends Jaiìui y 31, 2015. Someexdusion' apply.

LINCOLNWOOD PLACEa Senior Lifestyle community

INDEPENDENT LIVING I ASSISTED LIVING I SKILLED NURSING I REHAB7000 N. McCORMICK BLVD. I LINCOLNWOOD, IL 60712 WWW.SENIORLIFESTYLE.COM

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION THURSDAY JANUARY 15 2015

PROUDLY SERVING CHICAGOLAND SINCE 1999

IN WASTE, RECYCLING

AND ROLL-OFF

SERVICES

773.685.8811

4 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015I A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

EDtTOR1PLPli il Rockrohr. News Editor

312-321-2259

[email protected]

Ryan Nilsson. Managing Editor for Sporis

312-321-2694

[email protected]

Rtsuiitiiiiesropnntscom

Photo Depilcaflon

píoneerlocaliuycapture.com

MAILING ADDRESS350 N. Orleans, 10th Floor,

Chicago IL 60654

NEWSLETTER REGISTRATIONEmails with top local Stones twice each week

Co to: sìles.sunhirnes.comjnewsletter

ADVERTISINGMike HarvsL Advertising Director

312-646-9552

nharvel@pioneedocaLconi

Display. 847-486-9200

Classified: 847-486-9200

Email: [email protected]

Legals [email protected]

Obìtuaries: 847-998-3400, option 6,

or [email protected]

SERVICE & NEW SUBSCRIBERSPhone 877-955-7722

Email: circulation@pioneer$ocal.cois

Customer Service Hours

Mon-Fri.. 6:30 a,rn,-8 p.m.

Sat. 6:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

Sun. 8 am-noon

PUBLICATION NFORMAT1ON NiIe R6rald-SpecOor lUSt'S 39(J.55) Voi 56. e 4. Published 52 soues per year

by Sun rrr Medra. LLC. 201V. 350 N. Orleans. Ctycago IL 50654 Sio1e copy: $1.50. Periodicals postage yard al

Ch,cago IL 60607 arad addrhorral flailing offkes. Oeeyear oubsnplron $52.00 In-county only Call (817) 855-T7

ro subsr.nbe POSTMASTER: Send address changes to thies HeaaldSyeclalor. do Pioneer Newspapers Inc.. 350

N Orloatis, Chicago II. 60854 New suhscober slarls require corail address. V for sorno reason you choose lo cancel

please note that a refund parrcessrnglee may ay, curenity $5

ADVEROSING TERMS VO CONSOlONS Acceptance of ads by Pubirsher rs expeesofy condilsonosi on and subecl ro the folfoang ternis Puhlrstrer means Vos publrcatron, its parent(s). subsu5anes and affiliates

Aofvertisat agrees that Publishers luabulityrn relapse ro any acr. omission, failure te publish, or erres n rite publishing el airy ad MII net cacead fireamount paid for such ad Unden no circumstances will Publisher eves be fiable

for any indirect. conseguential or special damages, or any other costs seeing out or relar to any act, omission, failure ro rebirth, or etror in fie ysblrshrrrg at an ad ft is rIte sole responsibility of rIse Advertrser to check the

CO,Tectrreso of nach inseerron. Publishes rnscraes the ngbt to liten the amounr of ader1ssing, ro edn. nr yeecr any copy, and ro cancel arry advertisingar its sole discretien wrttroul notice Aafvnrlrser agrnes ro indnnrnrfy ansi

hold Pub)islrnrharrnlnsn from and against any liability, loss or expense (including reasonable arrorrreys tees) aesnsg from any claims rnstilting freni publication by Publisher of the Mvrrliser's ads

GO

FoodA spicy and bitter

(greens) start to 2015

PAGE 38

kaaôke viteomin oowbeet

5707 Dempster

Morton Grove IL 60053

OPEN 8 amMON SAT

11am

s u N DAY

You MUST PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF PLAY

VALID FROM8AM-3PMEXPIRES 11/15/14

MARINO1IUlJl1 5800 Dempster

(847)(OUTSIDE

The Gold Standard www.century21marieo.com

A a.f_________

REALTORS- Morton Grove

967-5500ILLINOIS CALL 1-800 253-0021)

IJNLS

Ç' ',

z_

A RARE FIND! DONT LET ThIS ONE GET AWAY!

Morion Grove. . Just Listed! Superb qualIty IP thiS solid boit 6 roosi

Ranch located in Got School District 67 Oak floors in I)1ng room

dIning room & bedrooms Eat-is kdchen. 15 masler bedroom Huge

untinlshed basement wth overhead sewer, sufnp pump, laundry & uslity

area Scenic cornet ut t car garage with attached sunroornV storage S

newer asphat dnneway Near bus, train, shopsi $249,000

Skokie New LIsting' Superb 6 room -(350 sq ft -2 story Townhome

with 3 bedrooms and i Va baths Recenty painted, new carpe!, new

appliances great eat in kitchen Spacious )vinIdining room. Full

finished basernenr and laundry room, new tumace & new siding. Newer

windows installed in 201 t i car parking space. Close to transportahon

and shopping See today before d's gone' $115,000

'i q,,,, pjfl

A COMMUTER'S DREAM!

T , .

,)

;

f'.. ,,, -'; I

i_.DEftER ThAN NEWI

Skokie Charming, sunny sought-after corner und located near

downtown Skokie bus & train! Large rooms, 2 bedrooms &

i ,,, ceramic baths Newer vinyt windows, beautiful hardwood floors

& freshly painted throughout Large open kitchen has gorgeous

Grande counters backsplasfl, breakfast nook, oak cabinets, ceramic

floor & new SS refrigerator Assigned parbing space $117,500

Skokie New on the Marbet' Super spacious 4 room Condo located

convenient to Skokie Swrtt Train bus, downtown Skokie, shopping

& 1.941 Hardwood floors throughout Fabulous balcony onedooking

beaulitully landscaped courtyard Bonus 806' office, Huge i 6' bedroom

Large walk-in closet in hail Generous storage space in basement

t assigned pattiing space Won't Last at $62,000

NILES HERALD -SPECTATORMv iIos. Ms L10AL Nws Stct 1951.

John Puterbaugh Rich Bird Jill McDermottEditor Managing Editor VP of Advertising

847-682-5907

u

We're Making Waves on the North Shore

Welcoming New Obstetrics and GynecologyPhysicians to NorthShore Medical Group

NorthShore's newest Obstetrics and Gynecology physicians want the best for you

and your family: advanced medicine, a personalized approach, convenient hours and

same-day appointments to give you expanded access to exceptional healthcare.That's why they recently joined NorthShore Medical Group.

New and existing patients can find them at 9000 W. Waukegan Road, Suite 220

in Morton Grove.

To make an appointment, please visit northshore.org/medicalgroup

or call (847) 583-1000.

+North ShoreUniversity tlealthSystem

Medical Group


MEET NORTHSHORE'SNEWEST EXPERTS:

(From left to right)

Mary Conte, MD

Joanna Horwitz, MD

Kristin Jones, DO

Lauren Thorpe, MD

6 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

Nues library's Russian Storytimeoffers stories, crafts for local kidsBY IGOR STUDENKOVSpecial for Pioneer Press I @istudenkov

O'the cold, but sunny af-

ternoon of Jan. 10, familiesfrom across Chicago's

suburbs arrived at the Niles PublicLibrary's main meeting room.

Young kids gathered aroundlibrarian VIada Bernhardtz as shegot ready to read "Bark, George"by Jules Feiffer. The book was inEnglish. But Bernharditz read itin Russian and most of the kidslistened intently.

For the past two years, the Nueslibrary has organized Russian Sto-rytimes 7 quarterly events whereRussian-American kids get tolisten to Russian-language stories,sing Russian-language songs, docrafts and get some snacks. Theevent is part of the library's WorldLanguage Storytimes program,which also includes Storytimes inPolish, Serbian, Hindi and Korean.

Parents at the Jan. 10 event saidthey've been very pleased with theprogram. In fact, it proved to be sopopular that the library increasedthe frequency of the event to onceevery two months.

The World Language Story-times program has been aroundfor the past six years. It startedwith a Polish-language Storytime.As Bernharditz explained, addingStorytimes in other languages isn'teasy.

"The difficulty has been twofold:finding someone not only comfort-able with children but also skilledwith doing this sort of program-ming," she said. "In addition tothat, it has become clear that dif-ferent groups have different levelsof interest in attending this type ofprogram."

Russian Storytimes started twoyears ago, when Bernharditz be-came one of the library' children'slibrarian. As a native Russianspeaker and a professional story-teller, she was a logical person tostart the program.

The program started slow, but itwasn't long before it gained steam.

ABOVE: Children ages 3 years and up, attended the Russian Storytime program at the

Niles Public Library Saturday, Jan. IO, 2015. i KEvIN TANAKNFOR CHICAGO TRIBUNE MEDIA

RIGHT: Shelly Villalobos of Nues consoles her daughter, Sophia, during the Storytime

program at the Nues Public Library on Saturday, Jan. lO, 2015. i KEVIN TANAKWFOR CHICAGO

TRIBUNE MEDIA

"The first Russian Storytimewas attended by only one fam-ily, but the attendance has beenconsistently growing since then,"Bernharditz said. "The [Septem-ber 2014] Storytime was attendedby 22 people."

According to Bernharditz andparents at the Jan. 10 event, someof the growth is due to word ofmouth. Marianna Levin, a regularfor more than a year, proudly toldBernharditz that she told fourfamilies about the program.

The library has also advertisedthe event on its bulletin boardsand purchased ads in Reklama,

a free weekly Russian-languagenewspaper distributed throughoutChicagoland. The ads, Bernharditzsaid, usually attract between oneto three new children every time.

While many of the families thatattended the Jan. 10 event werefrom Niles, others came from Wil-mette, Des Plaines, Glenview andBuffalo Grove.

Each Storytime is divided intotwo halves 7 the reading portionand the crafts portion. Each time,Bernharditz does something dif-ferent.

"The chosen books for eachStorytime have to have a diversity

Viada Bernhardtz reads to children attending the Storytime program at the Nues Public Library Saturday,

Jan. IO, 2015. KEVIN TANAKWFOR CHICAGO TRIBUNE MEDIA

of subjects, characters and issues," she said."When it comes to choosing crafts, I try totie them to the current season or a universalholiday like Valentine's Day."

In addition to "Bark, George," Bernhar-ditz read read other two books during theJan. 10 Russian Storytime: "Good NightBaby Bear" by Frank Asch and "Waddles"by David McPhail.

The readings were interactive. Whilereading "Bark, George," a story about apuppy who couldn't bark, Bernharditz askedkids which animals said what.

During the crafts portion, kids decoratedcircles made out of paper plates with win-ter-themed objects such such as snowmen.

Parents praised for the event. Levinpraised Bernharditz's skills as a storyteller

"Viada runs those events very well,"she said. "She is very charismatic and sheknows how to keep kids engaged."

Levin also offered praise for the Nueslibrary.

"[The other parents and I] are glad thatthe library listened to us and added moreStorytimes," she said.

Leonid Povarazonyuk, of Glenview, cameto the event with his wife and his grand-daughter, Alexandra. He said the event waswell worth traveling to another town.

"It isn't that far," he said. "Just downMilwaukee Avenue."

The Jan. 10 Storytime even earned praisefrom the one family that didn't speak Rus-sian. Shelli Villalobos, of Niles, said thatshe tries to expose her daughter to othercultures. And while she didn't realize theevent would involve virtually no English, she

'. -44-

Olga Chiragiev of Vernon Hills assists her daughter,

Alissa, during the Storytime program at the Nues

Public Library Saturday, Jan. lO, 2015.i KEVIN TANAK

FOR CHICAGO TRIBUNE MEDIA

said she didn't regret attending."My 5-year-old sat there listening for

several minutes straight," said Villalobos. "Idon't think she would pay that much atten-tion to an English-language book. I think shewas intrigued."

She said being immersed in anotherlanguage was good for her daughter.

"I think it's good for kids to experienceother cultures and hear other languages,"said Villalobos.

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 7

e

ÇroSUvji I i I Will/F ¡iii1!

Satuiday, February 7i i :OOam-2:OOprn

Oakton Sports Complex2800 W. Oakton Street

enjoy Indoor/Outdoor Winter Activities's Chocolate & Snacks

..5and much morel .

s

For more information,call 847-692-5127 or visit prparks.org PARKRIDGE

¼

I.

Meet the star ofyourgame day watch party.

t LlstOI1ìtLt OUI flW 1lVP tkr s tIì tui's ìkr.

\OI

FREE BundtietI

th purhUe ofu hu;uJtI'f (o $. 99 vulue) I

lII dt (kif Ruad Skkie, Il. 60077 . (8.7) 763-000. - . itPoffsr CasAiotbecOmbn$d*thaflyOthfofter i

. Te CUTIfl fl(,çflaI tusine Ao&rs. NO cash èaue,

t_s:_ , .ì.4

8 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,2015 A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

JENNWER [email protected]

Thelong-time chairwoman of

the O'Hare Noise Compat-ibility Commission has

announced her plans to stepdown from the intergovernmentalagency.

Arlene Mulder, who has chairedthe commission since its creationin 1997, said she will not seek re-election to the position in March.

In a statement released by theONCC Friday, "personal timeconstraints" and a desire to spendmore time with her husband, chil-dren and grandchildren were citedas Mulder's reasons for steppingdown from the board.

"I know the organization willcontinue to be a strong advocatefor residents in the region," Mul-der was quoted as saying.

Mulder, who was mayor of Ar-lington Heights during the bulk ofher tenure as ONCC chairwoman,was a 2005 recipient of the JayHollingsworth Speas AirportAward for her work in "achieving

compatible relationships amongO'Hare International Airportand neighboring communities."She was also presented with theGilfilan Award in 2007 for herperspectives on the environmentalimpact of aviation.

Mulder could not be for furthercomment Friday morning.

Her announcement comesmonths after Park Ridge MayorDavid Schmidt and members ofthe Chicago-based citizen groupFair Allocation in Runways calledfor her resignation as chair-woman, claiming that communi-ties east of the airport have beenignored by the ONCC as aircraftnoise has increased in the wake ofnew runways.

"My initial reaction is, too late.The damage has been done,"Schmidt said Friday in response toMulder stepping down. "I wonderif she feels she has lost control overthe ONCC now that there are sev-eral new members who are joiningwith older members in becomingincreasingly vocal in opposition tothe effects of the O'Hare expan-

Arlene Molder, 'eft, chairs the Sept. 5, 2014 meeting of the O'Hare Noise Compatibility Commission. i ALE

Noise commission chairwoman to step downsinn and are less willing to followalong like sheep, which was moreMulder's style."

Schmidt, one of the ONCC'Smost vocal members, had alsobattled with Mulder in attemptsto get the ONCC to support ParkRidge's request for new environ-mental studies by the Federal Avia-tion Administration. He claimedshe was reluctant to support therequest because Arlington Heightsis set to experience less noise whenthe O'Hare Airport modernizationproject is completed as proposed.

Mulder denied that she was op-posed to Park Ridge's request.

In November, the FAiR Coalitionissued a second request for Mulderto resign.

"Most notably, ChairwomanMulder's priorities have not ad-dressed the critical issues of esca-lating noise complaints," said JimArgionis, chairman of Park Ridge'sO'Hare Airport Commission and amember of FAiR. "No matter howmany complaints have been made,nothing changes in how the ONCCoperates."

According to the ONCC, anelection for a new chairpersonwill take place during the group'sannual meeting on March 13. Anominating committee, consist-ing of commission members, willrecommend a slate of officers, thecommission said.

Schmidt said he would likeMulder's replacement to be"someone with more skin in thegame," suggesting a representa-tive from communities that havebeen negatively impacted by newrunway configurations. Thoughhe considers Park Ridge to be animpacted community he said hewill not be a candidate to becomethe next chairman.

The ONCC consists of 53 munie-ipalities and school districts. Ac-cording to its mission statement,the group assists in "developingmeaningful methods to reduceaircraft noise in neighborhoodssurrounding O'Hare InternationalAirport through home and schoolsound insulation and to reduce,wherever possible, aircraft noise atits source."

First meetingof new O'Haregroup plannedin Park Ridge

JENNIFER [email protected] I @jen..pioneer

State Rep. Marty Moylan hasannounced he will convene ameeting of his new O'Hare Air-port Noise Advisory Committeenext month in Park Ridge.

The meeting is scheduled forThursday, Feb. 12, at 7 p.m. atPark Ridge City Hall, 505 ButlerPlace. In a press release issuedThursday, Moylan, a Democratfrom Des Plaines, explained thatthe meeting is open to residentswith concerns about aircraftnoise.

"My goal for this group is towork on practicable and eco-nomically viable solutions to thegrowing presence of airplanenoise," Moylan said in his state-ment. He added that he will beinviting officials from the Chi-cago Department of Aviation andthe Federal Aviation Administra-tion, as well as local members ofcongress.

Though Moylan indicated hewill be "reaching out to grass-roots organizations to join thecommittee and have their voicesrepresented," Jim Argionis,chairman of Park Ridge'sO'Hare Airport Commission,said Thursday that he had notbeen informed ofthe Feb. 12meeting.

Upon learning about it fromthe Park Ridge Herald-Advocate,Argionis said he would informthe Park Ridge commission mem-bers, as well as Chicago's FairAllocation in Runways Coalition.

Moylan announced in Decem-ber that he would be forminga committee to address "theongoing problem" of noise gener-ated by flights taking off fromand landing at O'Hare. Meetingswould also allow for communityinput, he said.

At the time, Park Ridge MayorDavid Schmidt called the group"a little redundant," due to theexistence of similar groups.

.

Mistaken for garbage,Nues woman dies afterlying in snow: copsBY JENNIFER JOHNSONjohnson(pioneerIocaIcom (Jen..pioneer

Police say a man shoveling snow mistookhis mother-in-law for a bag of garbage whileshe reportedly lay outside her Niles home.

Elizabeth Lutz, 55, was pronounced deadMonday night, after she was reportedlyfound by her son-in-law in the parkwayof her home on the 6800 block of DobsonStreet, west of the Tam Golf Course, policesaid.

Lutz, who was found face down in thesnow when authorities arrived, was wearinga winter jacket and snow boots, said NilesPolice Sgt. Robert Tornabene.

According to Niles police, Lutz's son-in-law arrived at the house at about 5:15 p.m. to

lOOR STUDENKOVSpeciai br Pioneer Press I @istudenkov

One of 2015's first $1 million winnersof the Illinois Lottery bought the ticket inNiles.

As of Jan. 6, the winner had not shown upto claim the prize, officials said. According tothe lottery spokesman Mike Lang, the winnerhas one year to claim it - though Lang saidhe expects that it won't be that long.

"People usually claim it a lot sooner thanthat," he said.

The winning ticket was purchased at theMarathon Gas station at 7145 W. DempsterStreet. The gas station willget a $10,000 ho-nus regardless of when the prize is claimed,Lang said.

shovel show and saw what he believed to bea garbage bag in the parkway area. About 40minutes later, he realized the "garbage bag"was actually his relative in the snow, policesaid.

The man called 911 and a respondingofficer began CPR on Lutz until paramedicsarrived, police said. She was pronounceddead at Advocate Lutheran General Hospi-tal, according to police.

An autopsy by the Cook County MedicalExaminer's Office was scheduled for Tues-day. Results were still pending late Tuesdayafternoon, according to the office.

"At this point there is no evidence of foulplay," Tornabene said.

There were no noticeable injuries to thewoman's body, he said.

Winning $1 million lotteryticket purchased in Niles

The ticket was one of seven tickets thatwon as part of the lottery's New Year's Mil-lionaire Raffle. Other winning million-dollartickets were bought in Glen Ellyn and Troy,Ill. Lang indicated that the prize for theTroy ticket has already been claimed.

If the other winning money isn't claimed,the lottery won't keep the money, he said.

"If the money does happen to go un-claimed, which is unlikely, it will go to one ofthe causes we support," said Lang. "It willmost likely go to the Common School fund."

The Common School Fund is a state funddivided among all Illinois public schools.The fund already gets 29 cents for everydollar earned from a lottery ticket pur-chase, so the money from the unclaimedjackpot would be extra, Lang said.

facebook.com/NilesHeraldSpectator

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION THURSDAY JANUARY 15 2015 O

MARY, SEAT OF WIS[)OM

CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WEEK

OPEN HOUSETours and Registration for 201 5-201 6 School Year

January 25, 2015 I 10:30 am. - 1:00 p.m.Family Mass 9:30 a.m.

. Preschool - 8th Grade

. 3 & 4 year-old Preschool Programs Full Day Kindergarten

. Before and After School Care 6:30 am. - 6:00 p.m.

. Technology: i :1 Chromebook Initiative: Computer Lab; iPad Carts UsedAcross All Grade Levels: Interactive White Boards in Every Classroom

. Athletic Programs: Interscholastic Teams Beginning in 4th Grade;After School Intramurals for Grades i-4

. Recognized by the U.S. Department of Education as a Blue RibbonSchool of Excellence

1352 Cumberland Avenue Park Ridge, IL 6O68

847-825-2500 j www.mswschooior

maryseatofwisdom

W THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015I A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

III POLICE BLOTTERThe following incidents were listed in

the official bulletin of the local police

departments. Readers are reminded that

an arrest does not constitute a finding of

guilt. Only a court of law can make that

determination.

NL(S

RETAIL THEFTStephanie Morales, 21 and Rose

Torres-Rodriguez, 40, both of 3932 N.

Narragansett Ave., Chicago, were each

charged with retail theft on Jan. 3 after

they allegedly stole a total of $614 with

of merchandise, including children's

clothing and jewelry, from a store at Golf

Mill Shopping Center. They have a Feb. 19

court date.

DUIJimmy Gerontzos, 23, of 8019 Merrill

Street. Niles, was charged with driving

under the influence and illegal possession

of marijuana on Jan, I following a traffic

stop for allegedly speeding on the 7500

block of Milwaukee Avenue. Police said

approximately Il grams of suspected man-

juana was found inside Gerontzos vehicle.

He has a Feb. lO court date.

WARRANTJorell Diaz, 24, of 2157 Sprucewood,

Oes Plaines, was taken into custody on

a Kane County warrant for retail theft

on Jan. 2. Diaz was taken into custody

on the 8700 block of Milwaukee Avenue

at 3:40 am. after an officer on patrol

checked the registration of his vehicle

and learned the owner had an arrest war-

rant. Diaz was one of four people inside

the car at the time, police said.

MORTON GROVE

DU'

Davis Sarkes, 37, of Niles, was charged

with driving under the influence of alco-

hoI after he was arrested on the 8300

block of Waukegan Road on Jan. I. He is

scheduled to appear in court on Feb. 6.

DRUGS

Abraham Vadakaramcherry, 24, of Mount

Prospect, was charged with possession

of a controlled substance after he was

nLt Fitness Equipment-- Free Delivery, Assembly & Haul-Away

LifeSaverEvent

a,---. .'Up to $400 Insthnt Rebateon qualifying Life Fitness equipment. Valid through

01/1 9/201 5. See store for complete details,

. 20 Resistance Levels

. Large Backlit Display

. Pode CompatiblePEE X838 14

$ /7Reg. $798

Treadmi II. 18 Resistance Levels

. ¡Pode CompatiblePFTL 59614

1200 N Milwaukee Ave, Glenview, IL 60025

arrested on the 9100 block of Central

Avenue on Dec. 29. Police said he was al-

legedly in possession of ecstasy. A court

date is scheduled for Jan. 20.

Jakub Zientek, 29. of Niles, was charged

with possession of drug paraphernalia

after he was arrested on Athletic Avenue

in Morton Grove on Jan. 4. Police said

Zientek was the passenger in a vehicle

when it was pulled over for a traffic viola-

tion. Police allegedly found hypodermic

needles in the vehicle. He is scheduled to

appear in court on Feb. lI.

Aaron H. Hardin, 34, of an unknown

address, was charged with possession of

marijuana and drug paraphernalia when

he was arrested on the 5700 block of

Keeney Street in Morton Grove on Jan. 5.

Police said Hardin was allegedly involved

in a traffic crash, and officers found an

undisclosed amount of marijuana and a

grinder (a device used to break up can-

nabis) in his vehicle. He is scheduled to

appear in court on Jan. 27.

HIT & RUNNelly Cherkezova, 53, of Glenview. was

charged with hit and run on Jan. 4 on

the 7800 block of Central Avenue. She is

scheduled to appear in court on Jan. 27

THEFTHelio Lopez, 47, of Chicago, was charged

with theft after he was arrested at the

Just Tires store on the 9200 block of

Waukegan Road on Jan. 3. Police said

Lopez was allegedly caught trying to

steal tires. A court date is scheduled for

Jan.27

BURGLARYA home was burglarized on the 8100 block

of Gross Point Road on Jan. 4. Police said

the resident was home when a dark-col-

ored, full-sized van parked in her driveway.

The driver, described as six-feet tall weigh-

ing about 200 pounds, came up to her door.

The resident allowed the man to come in

and talk about construction work planned

for her neighbor's home. He walked into her

kitchen and asked about removing a tree

from heryard, police said. Another man

then entered the home without the woman's

knowledge and rummaged through the bed-

rooms, police said. lt was unclear whether

anything was taken from the home.

III CRIME BRIEFSBURGLARY TO VEHICLEA man told police that $200 in

cash was stolen from the console

area of his vehicle while it was

parked outside a store on the

5600 block of Touhy Avenue on

the night of Jan. 2.

A biology book, two baseball hats

and medication were reported

stolen Jan. 3 from an unlocked

vehicle parked on the 9800

block of Lauren Lane.

A purse was stolen out of the

trunk of a car on the night of Jan.

5 while it was parked outside a

business on the 9200 block of

Milwaukee Avenue. A credit card

inside the purse was reportedly

used to make two purchases.

BURGLARYA home on the 8600 block of UI-

coff Avenue was burglarized Dec.

31 between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.

A condominium was burglarized

on Jan. 4 on the 7800 block of

Caldwell Avenue. No additional

details were provided.

6:30pm Launch Party7:00pm Meet & GreetMeet the Playmate andPlay the New Game!

r-k .' .'2O4 Playboy, PLAY8OY, PLAYBOYPLAYMATE and Raebil Head Oesignae ax* 0f P1a4,oy and u,ici,

' . P H$IV úAn.v.s.-. 'R

Meet 2014Playmateof the YearKennedySummersThursday, January 22

Bringer Inn6230 Lincoln AveMorton Grovewww.bringerinn.net

000RBUSTER

39.99 DIAMOND EARRINGSReg. $160, after 2pm: $60.Vsctoria Townsend 1/4 cl. t.w.rose-cut in 18k gold overstert . silver 4* 14.1 '17) orst' vpr(* 1 1R).

000PBUSTEP

39.99 ALL 8-PC. BEDENSEMBLESOnly at Mays. By FairfieldSquare Collection. Full-king.Reg. $100, after 2pm: 59.99.Shown: Holden, * 1492885.Twin also on door

DOORBUSTER SELECTIONS FOR HER:

2 5% FF REGULAR & SPORTSWEAR FOR MISSES,SALE PRICES PETITES & WOMEN

*11 Xy5 WOW! $10 0FFALL SALE & CLEARANCE APPARELAND SELECT HOME ITEMS'CANNOT BE USED ON DOORBUSTERSOR DEALS OF THE DAY

$10 OFFYOUR PURCHASE OF 525 OR MORE.VAUD 1/16 TIL 2PM OR 1/17/15 'IlL 2PM.LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER.

AlsIea)at.floor coverings, ri. tle(nh(S/e4EtrOfliS. CosmetKsifrafIaßes. athli3p. SIOs a (eSOUS. DII (o1oys mecdine. tfl fs. r

trunk shows. New Era. Nike on Feld. poeveus pur1iass. spoal odecs. s4et&,:

nwrJny saengs pas(oiJpon, extra diwnt r redI fki, erept cpeneg a rier.

Mac ys «ount OoHarsaetsae aIloatd as discounts ffeth e4igthIeiIerc. a'

shown on r&eipt. Whe you rerum an trn. you forfet eie satis Ilocat1that tetn. This (OUPOFI ha rio lr viLe ad ma nt t reernj tot asii, tete pur(hase gift cards w appIr1 as pyrneit or credit to pour a«ount Purthìs

must be SiS o mofe, eslusive frai arid dIiwytws

Il II IIIIIIIIItIlIItIIIl II IIIIltIfIIIIiII III00001302107518022116

ONE DAY SALESATURDAY, JANUARY 17 SHOP 9AM-1OPM (if'S A SALE TOO BIG TO FiT IN A DAY!)

ALSO SHOP FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 FROM 1OAM-1OPM HOURS MAY VARY BY STORE. VISIT MACYSCOM & CLICK ON STORES FOR LOCAL INFORMATION.

FREE SHIPPING & FREE RETURNS AT MACYS.COM. FREE SHIPPING WITH $99 PURCHASE. FREE RETURNS BY MAIL OR IN-STORE.U.S. ONLY. EXCLUSIONS APPLY; DETAILS AT MACYS.COM/FREERETURNS

1OAM-2PM FRIDAY & 9AM-2PM SATURDAYD OORBUSTERS GET HERE EARLY, WHILE THEY LAST!DOORB USI E R

65% OFF OUTERWEARDoorbustet 68.25.208.25.Reg. $195-$595,after 2pm: 97.50-291.50.Selections from Calvin Klein.Perry Ellis Portfolio and more.* Th30075.

DOORBUSTER

i 9.99 DRESS SHIRTSORTIESReg. 49.50-52.50,after 2pm: 29.70-31.50.Only at Macys. From ClubRoom and Alfani Red.* 1S9?788

DOORBUSTER

60% OFF suiî SEPARATESFrom our Greg Normanfor Tasso Elba & more. Jacket.Doorbuster $160.Reg. $400. after 2pm: 209.99.Pants. Doorbuster $60. Reg.

:5ftfr 2pm $90

DOOR BUSTE R

40% TO 50% OFFFOR TIlE MACV WOMANDoorbuster 14.50-65.70.Req. 529.109.50.after 2pm: 17.40-82.13. Only atMacy's. Tops, pants irid morec:r e3mO!e: * 174OS$.

DOORBUSIER

69.99 OUTERWEARReg./Orig. $175-$195,after 2pm: 87.50-97.SOEDown and wool-blendstyles. Misses & t:tes* 1500589.

DOORBUSIER

2 FOR 24.99SELECT BRASReg. $33538 ea.. after 2pmbuy 1 , get 75% off 2nd. FromBaIi,Maidenform' arid more.Shown: BaIi DouIle Support.* 1331838.

DOORBUSTER

40% OFF COFFEE, TEA & ESPIESSO MAKERSDoorbuster 23.99-767.99. Reg, 39.99-1279.99, aher2pm: 2999-899.99. From ftCuisinart, #DCC-120C(* 62864); Krups,#BW740D50 4* 771631)& Nespresso,#D121USBKNE1 (* 7983421. LP'

D OOPBU ST ER

EXTRA 20% OFFSHOESDoorbuster 27.99-199.99.Reg. $39-$250. after 2pm:

4.99-224.W. Selections fromoulse arid Juniors' brands.-.mp1e' * 1822205.

DOORB USI E R

EXTRA 50% OFFCLEAPANC EDoorbuster 1.50-79.80.Orig. S12-5228.aher 2pm: $3-159,60.Scarves, hatsand more.

DOOPRUSTER

S! 99 DIAMOND BRACELETReg. $600, after 2pm: $315. 1 Ct.t w ' ja sterling silver. * 1111975

DOOPRUSTER

29.99 ALL 53.PCFLATWARE SETSReg. $80, after 2pm:49.99. From top:Kensington * 672501)and Capri Frostt* 402325).

D OORBU ST ER

60% OFF MEMORY FOAMDoorbuster 23.99-319.99.Req S60$8O0, alter 2pm:2999-479.99 Pillows andtoppers from Seasorgel,Sealy, Laireri Ralph Laurenandar. .. * 139387.

DOORBU STE R

40% OFF BLENDERS.JUICERS & FOOD PROCESSORS

Doorbuster 23,99-257,99.Reg. 39.99-429.99, after 2pm:2999.299w Fom left: C'#DLC-2009CH8; Na,#NJ600 & Bella, #13694

*rthe magic o(

fficcys.com

000RBUSTEP

99.995-PC. LUGGAGE SETReq. $300, after 2pm:149.99. Only at Macys.lag Coronsdo spinners* 325390.

DOORBUSTER SELECTIONS FOR HER:

2 Qo/ c:: FF REGULAR & FAMOUS MAKER & DESIGNER COLLECTIONS;SALE PRICES DRESSES, SUITS & CAREER S TSWEAR

*rI ccy WOW! $20 0FFALL SALE & CLEARANCE APPARELAND SELECT HOME ITEMS!CANNOT BE USED ON DOORBUSTERSOR DEALS OF THE DAY

20 OFFYOUR PURCHASE OF $50 OR MORE.VAUD 1/16 'Tu 2PM OR 1/17/15 TIL 2PM.LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER.

Aites0uds b . [DVpeu. .. .' . '.floor wvennqs. figs, etrtcse4eDonis. totmet xs thltiap, tho.es and an.essorie DIas (wbos ine«hat ' .

nunk shows. Flew Era. Nikeon Field. preeous p4t(hJS. .

Ittnsd deçits sp«ial pur(hass serees, mc)s.(rI: : '

with any savns passaupon. extra disount r credit .

new Ma ys couflI. Dollc tacegs are afocaled a disü.b ott ea

teçn, as shown en r«eipi Wheii yea return ari tern. you lerlet ialto(aId In that tIeni ltss couç»n has no cash naIne and may not be ,wtnecned

for cash, used to rthase gift catds or appled as payment or (t to yourarcowit. Purchasemst be SSOo inert, endusiwoftax nd deeecy tees

It Il IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II 111111 1111111 liii II00001702107518082110

OR, EXTRA SAVINGS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 2PM SAVINGS PASS DISCOUNTS DO NOT APPLY TO DOORBUSTERS & DEALS O THE DAY.

Fine jewelry Doorbusters are only available at stores that carry fine jewelry. REG. & ORIG. PRICES ARE OFFERING PRICES AND SAVINGS MAY NOT BE BASED ON ACTUAL SALES. SOME ORIG. PRICESNOT IN EFFECT DURING THE PAST 90 DAYS. ONE DAY SALE PRICES N EFFECT 1/16 & 1/17/15. *Iatermediate price reductions may have been taken. AII caratweights (Ct. t.w) are approximate; variancemay be .05 carat. Jewelry photos may be enlarged or enhanced to show detail. Fine jewelry at select stores; log on to niacys.com for locations. Almost all gemstones have been treated to enhance their beauty& require special care, log on to macys.com/gernstones or ask your sales professional. Extra savings are taken off already-reduced prices; 'doorbuster" prices reflect extra savings. Doorbuster items areavailable while supplies last. Advertised merchandise may not be carried at your local Macys & selection may vary by store. Prices & merchandise may differ at macys.com. Electric items & luggage carry mfrs'warranties; to see a mfr's warranty at no charge before purchasing, visit a store or write to: Macys Warranty Dept., PO Box 1026, Maryland Heights, MO 63043, atta: Consumer Warranties. N4120363.

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION THURSDAY JANUARY 15 2015 II


Education

Maine SouthOrchesis dancers

return to the stagein 'Rewind'

JENNIFER [email protected] @jenploneef

MaineSouth High School's

Orchesis dance troupe willtake a trip back through

the last 10 years during its annualshow this month.

"Rewind: A 10-Year Review,"will be staged Friday, Jan. 16, andSaturday, Jan. 17, at 7:30 p.m. in theMaine South auditorium, 1111 S.Dee Road. Tickets are $7 each andwill be sold at the door.

The show will feature student-choreographed dances selectedfrom the last 10 years, reflectingOrchesis director Anelia Faul-stick's 10th year leading the group.Additionally, 24 alumni members

who graduated Maine Southbetween 2006 and 2014 will returnto the stage.

Dance styles include modern,contemporary lyrical, jazz, hip-hop, tap, and musical theater.

"This year's performance is notonly a milestone for myself, but forthe company as well," Faulsticksaid. "We have definitely comea long way in 10 years and I'mextremely proud to have directedso many talented young dancersduring my time at Maine South."

Orchesis dancers include JuliaAraneta, Reagan Argaez, MelissaBelmont, Gianna Catania, ClaireChristie, Emily Donahue, Anasta-sia Economy, Margaret Kopoulos,Rachel Maramba, Haley Marcin,

Haley Maurer, Angelina McAdorJasmine Morimoto, Rachel Nidea,Molly Nuzzo, Catie O'Rourke, RacyPeterson, Marigrace Pilger, Doro-thy Reinhard, Katherine Schmidt,Erin Straka, Anna Totsch, KaraWebster and Kristin Woo.

Orchesis Alumni who will be

performing include Caitlin Potts,Daniella Ambrosino, Angela Ran-dazzo, Maddie Cisneros, LaurenGrieco, Leah Hedrick, CatherineCupp, Sara Phillips, Erin Self,Natalia Rog Tamra Tarant, LizTeahan, Dana Theel, GabbyPorras, Eva Castaneda, Meghan

Maine South's Orchesis dancers

rehearse for their upcoming show, Re-

wind: A IO Year Review' Monday Jan. 12,2015. i KEVIN TANAKA/FOR CHICAGO TRIBUNE MEDIA

Farrell, Hayley Jaffe, Anna Gra-ziano, Katherine Kopoulos, JessicaSelf, Lauren Konopinski, AllanahBaresky, Marissa Sulek, and EmilyYurkovich.

Local middle school studentswill also perform a special piece.They include Julia Anderson, An-nabel Bochat, Jennifer Briglio, Em-ily Buerk, Erin Doherty MichelleDolecki, Danielle Dyball, CarolineFilipova, Valerie Fresh, AnaGauder, Sophia Gauder, AndreaHassman, Macy Lee, FrancescaLoise, Rachael Malinowski, GwenMaramba, Daniela Marin, TeaganMcKitrick, Isabelle Nararra, RubyNelson, Aleah Parafinezuk, AlicePetrick, Lena Pontikes, VictoriaPontikes, Claire Primeau, SaraRossi, Sophia Rouse, Valerie Simp-son, Katie Straka, Halley Springer,Emily Torre, Caroline Tully,Gwynevere Viola, Sophie Vowelland Brittany Wisowaty

Candidate cited in sexual harassment suit running for D64 boardBY 3ENNWER JOHNSONjjohnson")pioneerlocaicom I @jen.pioneer

A man who was named in ahigh-profile sexual harassmentlawsuit three years ago is one ofsix candidates running for thePark Ridge-Niles School District64 Board of Education in the April7 election.

Athan "Tom" Sotos is the ownerof Tilted Kilt Pub and Eatery 17N. Wabash Ave. In February 2012,19 female employees sued therestaurant, accusing its manager,a relative of Sotos, of creating"a sexually hostile, offensive,humiliating and degrading workenvironment."

Among the accusations areclaims that the manager, DennisSotos, made a number of remarksof a sexual nature to the women,touched some of the women'sbreasts and buttocks, and told onewoman that "the way to get a pro-motion was to have sex with him,"according to the lawsuit.

Athan Sotos is not specifically

named as a defendant, but is citedin the complaint, which accuseshim of calling one or more of thefemale employees by "sexually de-rogatory nicknames," the lawsuitstates.

The suit, which sought backpay for the women and othermonetary damages, was settled inAugust 2012.

Mark Roth, the attorney whorepresented the plaintiffs, declinedto discuss the settlement. Sotosalso stated that the terms of thesettlement prohibit him from talk-ing about it.

Sotos did say the lawsuit wassettled for insurance reasons and,"The situation that occurred alleg-edly at the bar ... doesn't rise to thelevel that the allegations claim."

The manager named in the suitno longer works for the company,Sotos said.

"He is a family member and Istand by him," he said. "I believehe did nothing wrong."

Tilted Kilt, a nationwide Celtic-themed sports bar chain, is known

When the published WSJ prime rate changes,

your interest rate can also change.

Plus, enjoy tile flexibility of deposits and withdrawals.

for its scantily dressed femaleservers whose uniforms consistof short tartan kilts, plaid brasand white shirts that reveal theserver's midsection.

When asked about claims thatthe restaurant promotes sexism,Sotos said anyone making thisstatement "should probably visitthe establishment before theymake that determination."

"The girls who work at TiltedKilt go on to become nurses,doctors, accountants," he added."They use their employment atTilted Kilt to put themselvesthrough school."

Of Park Ridge-Niles SchoolDistrict 64 s 356 teachers work-ing during the 2013-14 school year,nearly 86 percent were female, ac-cording to the latest Illinois SchoolReport Card.

Sotos, a resident of Park Ridgefor one year, is the father of twochildren who attend FranklinSchool. Growing up in Niles, Sotosalso attended District 64 schools,including Jefferson, Field and

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATIONI

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 13

Lincoln.Becoming involved in his

children's schooling, he said, led tointerest in running for the Boardof Education.

"I have a lot of history in thedistrict," he said. "I have somethoughts on where I feel Park Ridgeschools should rank in Illinois.Where they rank today is still good,but I think it could be better."

When it comes to how hebelieves District 64 schools areperforming, Sotos acknowledged,"I don't know as much as I shouldat this point - I'm learning. Butfrom what I can tell and frommy kids being in school, I thinkthey are doing OK. They aregoing through a transition in thecurriculum and how the kids aretested, so it's going to be difficultto judge that this year and maybeeven next year as well."

In addition to owning a res-taurant franchise, Sotos is anattorney and a real estate investor.He believes his background in lawand running a business will be a

elitive interest rates tnth if

)1.Minimum Deposit : $30000 Term : 24 months

Rate : i 10% APY (with a checking account) i 00% APY* (without a checking account)

Receive up to 2.50% maximum APY**

Flexible deposits and withdrawals***

We See Your Poter,taI We neest n Your Future u

Strgtn Ir Po1rerhk

c_ BBCN Bank®

benefit to the school board. Hesaid he can bring a "good balance"to the board as both a taxpayerand parent.

"I want to keep taxes at anacceptable level," he said. "At thesame time, I have children in theschool system, so I want to makesure the schools are appropriatelyfunded."

Sotos is one of five candidatesseeking to be elected to threefour-year seats on the District 64board. The other candidates in-dude incumbent Board PresidentAnthony Borrelli and newcomersGregory Bublitz, Kristin Gruss,and Mark Eggemann.

Incumbent Bob Johnson, ap-pointed this summer to fill a vacan-cy, is running unopposed to retainhis seat for another two years.

The Cook County ElectoralBoard is considering a challengefiled against the nominating peti-tions of Gruss, and an examinationof her petitions' voter signatures isunderway. The board is expectedto reconvene the case on Jan. 16.

B8CNbank.com

; Peruenekl c .IO% wW u cn cis or 1.00% w1trt acn nI aca'ate as 1a'26'2si4TI is a vanale î cjr ® I' e n e the acjntA m'ri bare o $.55W reed ifl Y'e Q1 WY ®r o m-r Y® uctut The rca cW{,x(ec $250300 UOany1n® The ronatiN'Y 3OYWd oikWofiepos irtwthaernr 24ithsduuIa Prtenoinssrae 12/28/2Ql4and naenda an hm w mo S3CNBaI*

®Xcunt EWes r thaftge at an 1e wiKL pflor otke

1W nWul We Yrat wY beWO tu T ®trd Stal ou eucY rp r®Øate ® rCaIW ungY® fcrmjadescnD®1 W7 g ® SWdWa ree P'Te RsßateIna

1/2O5 aid 6/30(201 6 rw Wpisl'nenl tes, ru®:yThe fn exjee ho errnS1rak hw erWrt 'ates w be cauat ®1 upÌe c each 'ute a1rfl dabs.

nee Pote Li Op®i - 1b uoan your i ith nes We I .00%

rWeu1Raec416I30120 5 ieWSJprrpeRa 45%flJ'Q1j ®r5C%e h®sl00%0b0% Aare 0%)siwWr0&'3t,2O1 mWr10%0Waøid la ou &nI friorr &30R0 uniíi rWurity urdess sd;uote ar sun We 4M0ite'esR{efl2a1t01S 00%eureae n xie1IePsratnon r®ntIdaQW o Th%O 50%®02%ts17%)s'gcii12/3l/201 Theirtero5rae4i 5% be a loW nW,y ur aW0 no the &uin1ft We l0n& 0a.

oce6/32010 YtheWSJPrn e47%r V31OO5a425% thn50%DI mtiscas Ou' inWe ®. wotduB$W 0%1 75nis025%o W%)Y6,O6 The nWneo 'wJbe upç ,oflI ae nt ma!u'es

The pec bat o each xcojm cun®n axced $2W.WC at arytr,e,. Two 2) teaI de au awa uunr Ú®t®rri. exte3ßTr I® OtseOn s ®Ote rnWñt 01rn deu 1oi ® at kost $1000. T ne1®ase the uccrjrt arasW be ito0re Wa tuaa Two Ç ®Vr&awas aeaow®1 W 50% u r deooflW®tr ®n eurly DdíaoI peny, bL YO w1WkawßI TUSI a (fl deys after the nate o acil 000i W s ®kitcr o0ost.

Pena ty may be nd The I atcn® a nuur at rmtu*y aSer:he race perni. Fees ny &an*a. Tes uo canidiWia are nueti lo unwa ce C ,u bY tadd.r ir&nrnuWn.

4 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION Nil.

Coming Together opening links voices, stories to move beyond raceMIKE IS*[email protected] I @SKReview_Mike

Thiswas a day of shared

humanity, standing togetherin the face of ugly discrimi-

nation and violent assault.On the same day millions of

people united in Paris, throughoutthis country a few miles away inthe city - proclaiming the unas-sailable right of all people to thinkand speak freely - there wasunprecedented discussion takingplace at the Illinois HolocaustMuseum & Education Center inSkokie.

It wasn't about last week's actof lethal terrorism at the satin-cal magazine Charlie Hebdo anda nearby kosher supermarket.Rather, it was about our corn-monality as human beings despiterelentless societal influence to an-tificially separate and distinguishamong us.

At the heart of the opening cer-ernony of this year's different Corn-ing Together in Skokie and NilesTownship was a conversation onealmost never hears. The topic wasrace, and those who spoke openly,honestly and even poetically aboutit were of different backgrounds,ages and genders.

Corning Together in Skokie andNiles Township, now in its sixthyear, has historically taken a lookat one culture through dozens ofprograms over winter months.That is, until this year.

The 2015 Coming Together inSkokie and Nues Township shinesits spotlight on race and ties itselfto the museum's comprehensiveexhibition on the subject, whichis also sponsored by the YWCA ofEvanston/North Shore.

When the race exhibition wasconceived, when the Coming To-gether in Skokie and Niles Town-ship committee made its decisionto take a different approach thisyear, Michael Brown and Eric Gar-ner were not in the news, CharlieHebdo was paid little attention to

at least ail over the world.But many people, both on stage

and in the large audience of morethan 300 people Sunday, Jan. 11,couldn't help but note how timelythis year's series is, how relevantthe race exhibition its aligned tohas become.

The Illinois Holocaust Museum's exhibition on race attracted many visitors Sunday. Jan. II following the opening ceremony of Corn-¡ng Together in Skokie and Nues Township. K[VIN TANAKAJFOR CHICAGO TBIRUNE MEOIA GROUP

Voices of Race'Race is not about how you look

It's about howpeople assign meaningto how you look."

"Racism is interpersonal andinstitutionaL It is current and it ishistorical. It is explicit and implicit.It can be articulated and it can besilent."

"Racism doesn't require the pres-ence ofill wilL Only in the presenceofbias and ignorance, willful orotherwise, it doesn't even requiremore than one race."

Voices of Race, the theatri-cal centerpiece of the openingceremony, was developed anddirected by Julie Ganey throughNext Theater.

More than two dozen par-ticipants - sorne strudents fromNiles West and Nues North HighSchools, others older communitymembers - spoke about race andracism from myriad perspectives.

This was a theater piece to be

sure, but it sprung not from thepen of a professional playwrightbut from everyday people bothyounger and older, male and fe-male and, most importantly, fromvaried backgrounds.

Ganey called Voices of Race "acommunity-based theater piece."

"It's theater created by a spe-cHic community for that commu-nity and about that community"she said.

Skokie Mayor George VanDusen, in his welcoming remarksabout Coming Together, said thestart of this conversation belongsat the Illinois Holocaust Museum.

"[Coming Together] is not areaction to the controversies thathave swept the country in the lastfew months," he said. "But obvi-ously it was very timely. This is thetime for us to begin our conversa-tion on race."

As the mayor noted, NilesTownship and Skokie are among

the most diverse communities inthe state outside of Chicago. Itwas this reality that prompted fivewomen - leaders in the com-munity who regularly lunchedtogether - to create the programa half-dozen years ago.

"Here, we like to think that welive together, we work together,we socialize together, we educateour children here together," VanDusen said. "We are here togetherin Niles Township and Skokie. Weare one."

But that hardly means that raceissues are invisible in Niles Town-ship. Among the most effectivemoments of Voices of Race was amix of personal testimony reflect-ing how people can see race issuesin different ways.

Different, but not always mutu-ally exclusive.

One high schooler says thatstudents stick to their own ethniccliques in school, that a survey of

the cafeteria shows segregationis still alive and well at District219.

Another student says thatthere has been great progress inaccepting people from differentbackgrounds, that the exposure tostudents who grew up in differentplaces in the world remains an in-valuable plus to shaping students'tolerance.

One older adult says thatracism still exists in Evanston indifferent ways, another proudlyreflects about the positive changesthat have come about in Evanstonsince she first moved there.

U.S. Rep. Jan Schakowsky (D-9th), in her remarks, referencedthe recent 50th anniversary of theinfamous murders of three Free-dom Summer civil rights workersin Mississippi.

Following the disappearance ofJames Chaney, Andrew Good-man and Michael Schwerner, twowhite Jewish males and one blackmale, the remaining studentswere not able to register a singlevoter in Mississippi that sum-mer, the mission behind FreedomSummer.

Schakowskyjust a few weeksago attended a White Houseceremony where President Obamapresented the Medal of Freedomto the three families of the slainstudents.

"Their role in the Civil RightsMovement changed our country,"Schakowsky said. "And today,in Mississippi, there are moreelected black officials than anystate in the country"

But a half century later,Schakowsky said, a key questionmust be asked: "Have we come farenough?"

"Three more dead black maleshave been in the news," she said."Eric Garner, Tamir Rice only 12years old and Michael Brown. Andbefore them we all remember theTrayvon Martin story. No one hasbeen held accountable for thosedeaths.

"So we ask, are those deathsabout race? I personally believethey are. What should and can wedo about it? This is a serious issuethat has to be talked about in ourcountry, in our communit3 in ourschools, in this hallowed place, andexplored as well in our minds andin our hearts."

Unforeseeable chain of events brings Leslie Munger to comptroller's officeRONNIE [email protected] I @RonnieWachter

Following her losing bid for state rep-resentative and the sudden death of stateComptroller Judy Baar Topinka, Lincoln-shire resident Leslie Munger's future planschanged in the span of 36 hours.

For the next two to four years, the for-mer business executive turned "full-timevolunteer" will take over the role of theIllinois comptroller.

Whatever the duration of her term,Munger said she wants to remove wastefrom the state budget.

"What better place to be, to try to fix thefiscal responsibility of our state?" she saidJan. 8, speakiig from a long-scheduled fam-ily vacation in Florida, where she is in themidst of organizing her staff and settling herpriorities. "That's what I view as the role ofthe comptroller."

On Sunday, Jan. 4, Gov.-elect BruceRauner appointed Munger to the position,which opened Dec. 10 when Topinka, freshlyte-elected to a second term, died of a stroke.

Munger said she had only a day and a halfto decide, but did not need that much time.

"It's going to be a disruption to my fam-

Leslie Munger gives a wave during the Lincoinshire

Fourth of July Parade. MARK UKENWFOR PIONEER PRESS

ily, I know, but I think it's going to be oneof the most important things I'll ever havethe opportunity to do," she said.

Having spent the majority of her careerat Proctor & Gamble, the only years theJoliet native and University of Illinois grad

Looking for fu heck outourTopFive sfortheweekend's best bets.

Just one morereason to get up &

Your guide to the weekend and beyondEvery Thursday

spent living outside Illinois were whileworking at its headquarters in Cincin-nati. Managing the turnaround of haircare products took her on trips aroundthe world and often took her away fromher two growing boys, so she retired toLincolnshire.

Years ofvolunteering, particularly atthe Riverside Foundation's Auxiliary couldnot satisfy her business interest, though,and with one son in the working world andthe other in college, Munger ran for stateoffice last fall, losing to state Rep. CarolSente.

After the election, with Rauner workingto populate his staff, she put her name infor consideration.

"I honestly thought, when I did it, thatI'd be participating on a committee,"Munger said.

On Jan. 3, as Munger and her husband,John, prepared for their trip, Rauner'stransition team called. Her resume hadlanded on his short list of comptrollercandidates, and they needed to know herinterest level.

This was quite a different job than rep-resentative. Besides covering the entirestate instead of her neighborhood and

Free Town Hall MeetingLeukemia, Lymphoma, Myeloma, MDS

Sunday, January 25 - I p.m. until 4 p.m.Belvedere Events & Banquets - 1170 W. Devon Ave., Elk Grove Village

FREE admission, parking, refreshmeflts

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015I

15

LEUKEMIARESEARC HFOUNDATIONfCMZD C) CC.: LOO

Questions about allblood cancers answered by

a panel of medica! professionals.

ANOVARTIS

,.Spharmacyclics

SeattjeGenecs

,anssen

C44.l ;(_..c.,,, j...

\ t ' REH UNIVERSITYBoogcs1 j, MEDICAL NFER (4

: GenenW$

(bj........-- MIAD

dealing solely with finances instead of leg-islation, comptroller is a full-time gig thatrequires that the office-holder also hold aresidence in Springfield.

Munger said she wanted in, and shereceived a call the next night from Rauner.

"It was extremely fast," Munger said. "Ifeel honored, and humbled."

Now Munger is putting her own stafftogether, figuring out her office hoursin Springfield and Chicago's ThompsonCenter and trying to settle on what shewill target first.

The cessation of "reckless borrowing,"unfunded and underfunded mandates andinterfund borrowing will all receive herattention at some point, she said.

She will be searching for the sources ofbad-money arrangements, Munger said.

Her next campaign might be in 2018,but Munger expects the General Assemblyto cut her term in half. Rather than allowpolitical appointees to serve an entireterm to elected office, a bill that passedboth houses ofthe legislature on Thurs-day, Jan. 8, would require all appointeesface a vote in the next general election -November 2016, in this case. The bill wassigned Jan. 10 by Goy. Pat Quinn.

Panelists:

Daniel Choi, M.D.UnveMy 0f !lIános Hospital A Health Sciences System

Ped,atncs

Chadi Nabhan, M.D.Un,vors,ty of Chicago Medical Cpnter

Damiano Rondelli, M.D.of Ill,no,s HospiaI A Ho5h Sn.nces Syatn

Patrick Stiff, M.D.Ca,thnal Bernardin Cancer Center of

Loynda UniversIty MecaI Center

Parameswaran Venugopal, M.D.Rush Unversdy Medical Cene,

Jane Winter, M.D.Fei,,berq School of Medicine

Northwestern Unorersity

Moderator:

Carol White, RN, MSN, APN/CNS-CUrvornify of Chicaqo Medical Cento

For information and registrationwww.allbloodcancers.org/Town-Hall-Meeting 847.424,0600

¿ ANIJAR o IN R PRES P ; LICATION NIL

You know your son's potential.We know how to help him reach it.

At St. John's Northwestern Military Academy, we understandboys - how they learn, what makes them tick, and whatthey need to succeed. Our approach emphasizes:

. Challenging, project-based academics

. A structured and disciplined environment

. Lots of physical activity

. Leadership development

. Focus on strong values and character

Call or visit us online and discover the difference

the right school can make ¡n your son's life.

MidtermRag ¡st ration:January 18

i 800-752-2338 www.sjnma.org/discoverst, Jo!i,i' Northwestern Military Academy is a private boardingand day chooI for boys in grades 7 through 12, located in Dela field,Wisconsin, 35 minutes west of Milwaukee. For 130 years, theAcademy has been shaping the minds and building the characterof young men who have gone on to lives of great accomplishment.

P

Nues prepares tounveil three possiblevillage logos, slogansBY IGOR STUDENHOVSpecial for Pioneer Press I @istudenkov

The Village of Niles is getting closer tohaving a new logo and tagline as it pre-pares to finalize three potential designs.

On May 27, the Niles Village Boardvoted to hire LS+Team, a Glen Ellyn-basedbranding consultant, to revamp the villagebrand. The idea originated from the Execu-tive Committee of the Niles Commissionfor Economic Development and Neighbor-hood Renewal.

The committee members argued thatNiles needs a new logo to attract busi-nesses, encourage development and attractresidents.

During the Jan. 7 Executive Commit-tee meeting, Niles Economic Develop-ment Director and commission memberRoss Klicker said that LS+Team is downto three possible designs. Those designswill be unveiled at the next full EconomicDevelopment and Neighborhood Renewalcommission meeting, which is tentativelyscheduled for Feb. 18.

The design may be changed in responseto commission feedback. It will be up to theVillage Board to give final approval overwhich brand Niles will use.

The original vote to hire LS+Team wasone ofthe rare cases in recent historywhere the mayor had to cast a tie-breakingvote. Mayor Andrew Przybylo spokestrongly in favor ofgetting a new brand,arguing that the village needs to put itsbest face forward.

During the Jan. 7 meeting, committeemember Mike Shields said that while he isin favor a new brand, he wanted Klicker toexplain again why it was necessary.

Klicker replied that current logo is toogeneric.

"You see this kind of logo in municipali-ties everywhere," he said.

Klicker also argued that the currenttagline has issues.

"Our tagline 7 'Where People Count' itcould be viewed as a negative," he said."Someone could say, 'where people count ionly up to 10."

Klicker also said that when talking topotential businesses and developers, hefound that many of them had no idea whatNiles is 7 but they became interested once

he explained were Niles is. A new brand,Klicker argued, would give the village morename recognition.

He told the committee that since theVillage Board vote, LS+Team interviewedlocal organizations and did pop-upinterviews at the Niles Public Libraryto get a better idea of what locals want.It also talked with Klicker, Nues Corn-munications Coordinator Hayley Gerardand Assistant Village Manager HadleySkeffi ngto n-Vos.

Based on that information, LS+Teamcame up with a "brand position" 7 a state-ment that would serve as the basis forthe new logo and tagline. The positiontouted Niles a safe, diverse communitywith friendly residents, comfortable homesand convenient transportation corridors.It also touted Niles' welcoming businessclimate.

LS+team came up with a number ofdesigns, ultimately narrowing it down tothree options. Klicker said the designshaven't been finalized, so he doesn't wantto discuss them yet. But later during themeeting, Przybylo wound up mentioningthat one of the potential taglines is "Cross-roads of Community and Commerce."

Shields asked whether any of the poten-tial designs use symbols currently associ-ated with the village, such as the LeaningTower of Niles.

"There's only one proposal featuring theLeaning Tower," replied Klicker.

Committee member Joe Bialko won-dered ifthe village should take more timeto design a logo. He said that the villagecould wait until it has a better idea ofwhat the Touhy Corridor Will be developedinto before it settles on a brand, becausehe doesn't want a mismatch between thebrand and what the village has to offer.

Bialko used Rosemont as an exampleof something he wanted to avoid, arguingthat it's symbol a rose 7 doesn't fit the vil-lage's reputation as a major entertainmentand convention hub.

Klicker responded that the village wantsto get a new logo and tagline in place assoon as possible.

"The logo and a brand we develop is anindication that we are a strong commu-nity," he said. "It says that we are going tohelp you be successful."

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATIONJ

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015

Do you feel IGNORED, RIPPED OFF ortaken advantage of?

Have you been BURNED by poor customerservice?

Caught in red tape and LOST in a phone tree?

I

This weekly column is geared up to provideconsumer tips and stories that help readers solveissues with businesses.

To submit a complaint for consideration, emaileI "iac L )Ir! with as much

detail about your complaint as possible.


Opinion

Closing !or cold? Why,

back in my day

Thisweek raised the first red

flag that I may have reacheda certain age - the age where

men pay for everything with exactchange, have no concern over wear-ing a beret or flirting with the cashierat the grocery store, or begin everystory with the phrase: "Back in myday..."

The event that sparked my fearswas last week's cold weather snap.

It has been cold before. But lastweek's cold weather forecast, not theweather itself, caused schools acrossChicago to announce that they wouldclose.

Upon hearing the news, I immedi-ately thought to myself: "Back in myday, they didn't close schools for coldweather."

Indeed, I racked my brain andcould recall only one closing in mylong history of Chicago weather -the snowstorm of 1967. I remembergetting a ride to school that morninginstead of walking the seven blocksand being glad for the ride when Isaw a girl who lived half a block awaystanding soaking wet in the hallway.

In high school we had cold andsnowy days. But that just meant wak-ing up an hour earlier to take the CTAto good old Lane Tech. I remember

"Last week's coldweather forecast, notthe weather itself,caused schools acrossChicago to announcethat they would close.Upon hearing thenews, I immediatelythought to myself:'Back in my day, theydidn't close schoolst,or cold weather."

one winter storm when other highschools in Chicago closed, but Lanestayed open. One teacher came intothe auditorium announcing "That'swhy Lane's No. 1."

The only reprieve from bad weath-er I could recall was an announce-ment from Mr. Penfleld, his voiceslow and steady over the loudspeakerin each room, proclaiming: "Today'sinclement weather has caused anexcessive number of students to betardy to school. Please allow studentsinto class without a tardy slip."

I was not alone in my surpriseabout the rush to close school. Mywife said the same things about lastweek's closing. And so did just aboutevery adult I met.

The questions: Is it really that

LET US HEAR FROM YOUSend your letters to the editor to News Editor Phil Rockrohr at [email protected] or mail to Niles Herald-Spectator, 350 N. Orleans, Chicago, IL 60654.Keep letters to 250 words or fewer. Nues Herald-Spectator reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and content. All letters must be signed to be published.

cold? Hasn't it been this cold before?They sell all sorts of high tech coldweather gear all over and they closeschool for this?

Chicago Public Schools announcedthat they would be open for studentsto come and hang out after announc-ing that they would close for instruc-tion.

Huh? It's too dangerous to go toschool to learn, but not too dangerousto go to school to hang out?

Everyone seemed to use safety asthe reason for closing schools, andciting the fear of a student gettingfrostbite.

I suppose it is possible if a child issent to stand outside waiting for thebus without a hat or gloves or coat.Or a kid might try what I did in firstgrade, leaving the house with my haton, throwing it into the basement be-fore I left, and retrieving it later andpretending I wore it all day.

But high schools closed too? I seeteenagers going to school in shortsleeves and no jacket almost all win-ter if it is 20 degrees or warmer.

When it comes to safety let's facefacts. Schools are driving kids aroundtown in buses without seatbelts. IfI try that with my air-bagged SUVI'll be hauled offtojail and have aninterview with DCFS.

Which reminds me: Back in myday, we didn't have seatbelts.

Now excuse me. I've got justenough change to buy a loaf of breadat the store. I hope my favorite ca-shier is working!

BYRANDY 1BLASER

Letters

Shure not in need offinancial boon givenby Nues officials

Break out the champagne! Bring on the caviar!Let the music begin!

That's what the moguls who run Shure, Inc. inmega-millionaire-friendly Nues might be yellingto the wait-staff of elite Chicago area restaurants.Why the celebration? The village of Niles has justhanded a financial boon to this corporation underthe pretext that special taxing policies will "help"this company.

Is Shure in deep debt? No. Is Shure on the brinkof bankruptcy? No. Is Shure rifting employees?No. In fact, Shure, a leading manufacturer of audioequipment, is quite solvent and has been active inopening manufacturing sites in Mexico and China,places which have grabbed American manufactur-ing jobs and left countless thousands of Americanswithout employment. It has offices in Germany,China, Holland, Japan, Dubai and Britain. That'show good its business has become. Its main officeis in Niles. OFFICE!

Village politicians have followed the lead of Niles"tax liberator" Mayor Andrew Przybylo in grant-ing a nine-year extension of the infamous 6B des-ignation to this multinational, solvent company toreduce that company's taies! Here's how it works:the village's exemption is designed to encourageindustrial development and, as the County says,"for the development of new industrial facilities,the rehabilitation of existing industrial structures,and the industrial re-utilization of abandonedbuildings."

Is there a case for building, fixing, or rehabbingShure? Nope. Tax benefits given to Shure a'soadversely reflect the tax collections of Niles schooldistricts, library district and park districts.

Who pays for Shure's relief? Niles homeownersand mortgagers. Great deal, huh? Only the free andthe brave, independent trustees Rosemary Palickiand Chris Hanusiak, refused to support such a bla-tant giveaway as burdens are added to residents.

Another sucker punch from the Przybylointrigue machine.

Dave Las/ceNues

II 1,000 WORDS BY JACK HIGGINS

'ç

Why all thebarking and hissingover pets in Heaven?

Isounded

good, soothingand comforting.

But everything has tobe a controversy today.

He never said it. Well, ifhe said it he didn't mean it.It violates teaching.

It's the remark at-tributed to Pope Francisthat people could hope tosee their beloved dogs inheaven.

I refuse to get caughtup in this debate. As aformer philosophy studentI know better than to em-broil myself in the toils oftheology.

But I can't resist asking:What about cats?

I love dogs. But I lovecats, too.

Can I hope to see my catpals in heaven - assumingI get there, myself?

Ultimately, we areresponsible for our ownbeliefs. I have been arounddogs and cats for a lifetime.

Based on that lifetimeof experience, I believedogs and cats have souls.They are capable of greatlove and self-sacrifice. Andthe presence of dogs andcats comforts the ill, thedespairing and the dying.That's more than enoughsoul for me. How can therebe heaven without dogs andcats?

That's just my personalbelief, you understand.Because, this leads to aproblem. What about otheranimals? Do they havesouls, too? Are they goingto be in heaven?

Take snakes. Somepeople love them and keepthem as pets.

My sister lived above

a pet shop. One day shewas minding her grand-daughter on the backporch. She noticedsomething large movingin the corner. The littlegirl saw it, too, and startedtoward it. It was a boaconstrictor that hadescaped from the pet storebelow.

My sister scooped up hergranddaughter, ran insideand called the cops.

Do I want to meet boaconstrictors in heaven? Noway. But that maybe is justme. You see the predica-ment.

So, the issue of animalsin heaven may not besettled for all. But for me,I'm hoping to see Sandy,Smokey, Bootsie, Ruther-ford, Kali, Jake, Nick, Jack,Tuffy, Daisy, Harvey, andScooter.

It'll be a noisy reunion.But a happy one.

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 I19

e

435 Digital gets yourbusiness seen onlineIf youre riot seeing your business in search results,

there are probably some other thingsyoure not seeing, like customers.

Free Competitive Diagnostic of your online presence,a $500 value. Visit 435digital.com/getseen

or call 312.646.3735.

. e 435 DIGITALO BY CHICAGO TRIBUNE

20I THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 I A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

4

crb

Èe,4

THERE'S A CAREERFOR EVERY PASSION.Whether its craftsmanship, construction or something

completely unique, you may be surprised at how

many jobs are connected to the things you love. So

bring your passion to pioneertocaicom/monsterand start searching. Who knows, you might find the

perfect opportunity to put your passion to work.Monster. Find Better.

Cheating doesn'talways mean it's overLOVE ESSENTIALLYBYJACKIE PUOSSOPH

I'veheard a lot of people say things

like, "If my spouse ever cheated on me,I'd leave him in a second," or "Once a

cheater, always a cheater."I've come to realize that those who make

blanket statements like these have neverexperienced infidelity firsthand. Why doI feel this way? Because believe it or not,there are couples - countless couples -whose marriages survive, even thrive afterone of them cheats.

Dr. Gary Hill is a Northfield-based clini-cal psychologist and licensed marriage andfamily therapist who, during his 20-yearcareer, has seen hundreds of couples forthe issue of cheating. I sat down with Hillto talk about reasons people cheat, andhow to repair and rebuild after someone isunfaithful.

Why men and women cheat

Hill said every situation is unique, butthat there are two kinds of cheating: physi-cal encounters and emotional affairs.

"A one-night stand is the least damagingto a relationship and is often a one-time,impulsive bad decision," said Hill, who has adoctorate in clinical psychology. "If the per-son feels guilty and regretful, that's a signthey are still connected to the marriage."

But Hill said that one-night affairs aremuch less common than emotional affairs,which often develop because the couple hasdrifted apart, and have put the health oftheir marriage low on their list of priorities.

"One or both of the people becomevulnerable to affairs because over time -usually years - they do less and less thingstogether. They have a lack of bonding anda lack of connection," he said. "Their mar-nage becomes all about the children andnot about their relationship anymore."

Hill said that he asks a bottom line ques-tion in therapy: "Why did you really havethe affair?"

He said the answer he usually gets isn't,"The sex was better," or "It was exciting."

"The person says, 'I've been feelinglonely for years, and this person paid at-tention to me and made me feel more lovedand wanted,' " said Hill.

Believe it or not, there is one good thingthat comes from cheating.

LOVEessenttally"Discovering an affair causes crisis in a

marriage," said Hill. "You can't ignore yourmarital problems anymore. The cheating ishighlighting that there are issues that needrepair."

A narcissistic attitude equals failureAccording to Hill, ifthere is still some

love and a connection left in the marriage,along with remorse or guilt for the affair,the relationship can be repaired. On theother hand, beware of the narcissist.

"If a person feels like the affair is justi-fled, and rationalizes it by saying some-thing like, 'My wife and I haven't had sex insix months, and I need sex,' the chance ofsaving the marriage is much less," he said.

Repairing and rebuildingAccording to Hill, to save the marriage,

the person having the affair has to bewilling to stop it immediately and proveto the other that they ended it. He evenwent so far as to say the person needs toshow "transparency," meaning they needto give their spouse open access to theircell phone and email accounts for severalmonths.

I'm actually not one of those peoplewho thinks cheating automatically meansthe end of a marriage. I also don't believe"once a cheater, always a cheater." But, ifa marriage is going to survive cheating,both people have to want it to work out forthe right reasons. Not for the kids, and notbecause it's easier financially, or more con-venient, or because they don't want to livealone, but because they think they couldhave a beautiful life together again.

Additionally, both people have to becommitted to working really hard to saveit, which includes things like therapy, bet-ter communication, date nights, and doingwhatever it takes to get back to the placethey were in when they first fell in love.

Have a dating question or story you'd like toshare? We'dLOVE to hear about it!Email: [email protected].

It's all confidential, by the way!

Pioneer Press MONSTER

Share your passion to be featuredin the next ad #PASSIONTO WORK

flMOBILEREADY.

GET

NO TICEDt.c

NEIGHBORHÓ O

il

RecCC

For

11111F

ch bccvertsing n our pc

H

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION ITHURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 21

udenc

more informcton, contc

847-486-9200Ct us at:

SOLpor.

22 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,2015I

A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

Nues commission working on mappingneighborhoods, with plans to name eachBY IGOR STUDENXOVSpecial tor Pioneer Press I studenkov

The Nues Economic Develop-ment and Neighborhood RenewalCommission is working to clearlydefine village neighborhoods andname each.

The initiative was describedas a way to better define variousparts of the village and a way toencourage community pride. Thecommission plans to draw largelyon historical names of Nues sub-divisions. The borders will also bebased on historical subdivisions,while taking into account expan-sions and developments that havetaken place since then.

During the Jan. 7 meeting ofthe commission's Executive Com-mittee, Nues' Economic Develop-ment Director and commissionmember Ross Klicker showed the

first draft of the Niles neighbor-hood map. This draft will bepresented at the commission'snext meeting, which is tenta-tively scheduled for Feb. 18. It isultimately up to the Village Boardto sign off on the final version ofthe map.

As Klicker explained in hispresentation to the ExecutiveCommittee, most of the villagedidn't have any clearly definedneighborhoods. Even when thereare neighborhood names, theboundaries are not always clear.

Committee member Joe Bialkoillustrated the point by notingthat he lives in the west part ofNiles, but struggled to describewhat the area is actually called.

During the meeting, MayorAndrew Przybylo said that he'dlike to change that.

"I'd really like to see neighbor-

vt:MARKET

THE BUYER'SFLEA MARKETChicagoland's Largest

Indoor - OutdoorOft.,, InIttød Ne,., DpIlet.d

. SHOP INHEATED COMFORT

e FOOD CDURT& PARkING

. CASH STATION

4545 W DIVISION ST.

at Ooftiar ftocks tisi of Cicero Av

Open Sat C Sun OAM-SPM

Indoor Dealer Space Available

Sellers Speciale Sell your used Meechandise

.., - $20/Day Sat. or Sun.

773.227.1889.byefieamaetcom

Serving you for 30 years

Call 630-978-8229to place your ad!

hoods named," he said. "If youdon't have a name, you don't havean identity. What we need to do iscreate names and attach them tohistory attach them to geogra-phy."

Klicker explained that vil-lage staff looked back to thebeginnings of Niles as a farmingvillage. Sidwell Company records7 books of maps created by thest. Charles-based map-makingcompany 7 contain names of thevillage's original sub-divisions.

Many of those names survivedin the names of Niles' parks.Klicker said that since the sub-divisions changed as the villagegrew, the neighborhoods don'tfollow those boundaries exactly,but the subdivisions can be usedas a starting point.

"We can make the map basedon our best assumptions and say,

£c4n4« :

201 0 Washington Si, Waukean

) Vutge & Moden viresns: ' Soki ares trOdc

> Orokiiq&EslesFani Owned Snce I%4

[arae Seiction of F'ne Cigas

Phone: 847-662-4034

Hunting,

Camping,

Equipment

Fishing

CIHJCK'S GUN Sf01'& 1'IS'I'OL RuNGE

I 43 I O S. Indiana, Riverdale IL., 60827Ph 708-849-4455

Buy,Trade & Sells&w, Ruger

Beretta, G lock,IL FOlD Cards

reG REAT

OuTDooR,

FREDDIE BEAR SPORTS

.BuYING USED GUNST1ND GUN COLLECTIONS

7085324133i 7250 Oak Park Ave, fInley Park IL 60477

To Advertise Here,

Please Call

G30-978-8277.

'This is where this neighborhoodis, this is where that neighbor-hood is," said Klicker.

Przybylo said that he wouldeventually like to include neigh-borhood names in street signs,right below the street names.

The committee also considereddoing neighborhood competitionsduring the village IndependenceDay celebrations.

Przybylo prepared a draft map,which will be presented to the fullcommission at its next meeting.The commission members areexpected to look at the map andconsider whether the proposalmakes sense and suggest chang-es, he said.

The meeting has been tenta-tively scheduled for Feb. 18, at 5p.m. Klicker indicated that it maybe rescheduled if another date ismore convenient for committee

introducing the newchicago tribune app

FOLLOW SAVE SHARE

I et

Vf',,

r

1L1

(C1iicao riEìuiiemake it yours - download it now

OAv,lbÌe ,,n

App Store Googlc play

members. If the date is changed,it will be posted on the calendaron the village's website.

Przybylo also said he wants todo more to encourage residents toorganize block parties.

"I had one in my neighbor-hood," he said. "It was a lot offun. Thing is, we need to make iteasier."

For block parties, villagestaff drops off tables and chairs,leaving residents to set them up,which is inconvenient, Przybylosaid. He also said that the cur-rent arrangement encouragesresidents to set up tables in theirown driveways, which defeatsthe point of a block party as acommunity event. He suggestedadding tents into the package.

"Ifwe can make it easier, itwill be more well-received," saidPrzybylo.

DIGITALLY

REMASTERED

III PROPERTY TRANSFERSi1488 Snow Drift Cir, Nues 60714: Janusz

Buz sold the property to Jeremy J Stan-

ke & Danielle L Stanke for $239.000 on

December 18

7022W Monroe St, Nues 60714-3042:

Jozef Bugaj sold the property to

Mete Hachim & Tyurkyan Hachim for

$375000 on December19

7041 W Touhy Ave 204cL Nues 60714-

4364: loan Saveanu sold the property to

Rose Pesoli for $220000 on December

19

8050 N Osceola Ave, Niles 60714-2970:

Heidy Hwang sold the property to Sung

Hee Hwang & Dae Yong Hwang for

$271,000 on December IS

9959 N Huber Ln, Nues 60714-1016:

Wells Fargo Bank sold the property to

Linda L Teckler & Judy M Teckler for

$315000 on December24

NORTH BROOK

1620 Pfingsten Rd, Northbrook 60062-

5849: Cheryl Lamm sold the property to

Peirong Fu & Fang Xu for $425,000 onDecember 18

1673 Western Ave, Northbrook 60062-

5042: llya Shegelman sold the property

to Jessica M Wasserman for $300.000

on December IS

740 Mission Hills Rd 203, Northbrook

60062-5731: Jerry L Schwartz sold the

property to Lynn Winston for $260,000

on December19

1951 Koehling Rd. Northbrook 60062-

1348: Roman Pisman sold the prop-

erty to Keith Smith for $370.000 on

December22

2201 Ash Ln, Northbrook 60062-3535:

David L Moore sold the property to Carl

S White & Gayle E White for $540,000

on December 9

2350 Peachtree Ln, Northbrook 60 062-

3548: David F Nyren sold the property

to Jeffrey M Olson & Amy B Olson for

$1,275.000 on December19

2435 Briarford Ln, Northbrook 60062-

7530: Joseph M Hazan sold the prop-

erty to Dmitriy Forte I & Sveta L Fortel for

$540,000 on December22

2550 Shannon Rd. Northbrook 60062-

4465: Michael S Paleczny sold the

property to Brian P Roche & Abigail K

Roche for $1.065,000 on December19

2738 Maple Ave, Northbrook 60062-

5251: Lynn Winston sold the properly

to Dohn A Arms & Deshawn C Arms for


2820 Farmington Rd. Northbrook

60062-6912: Isc Capital LIc Series 2820

sold the property to Adam Hopkins

& Kelsey Mckeown for $700,000 on

December26

3225 Brookdale Ln, Northbrook

60062-7501: William G Pappas sold the

property to James P Burke & Jeanne S

Burke for $702,500 on December24

3721 Torrey Pines Pkwy, Northbrook

60062-3129: Lois Harmon sold the

property to Paul A Bornstein & Amy P

Bornstein for $690,000 on December

9

3946 Crestwood Dr, Northbrook 60062-

7541: Leonid Khanin sold the property to

Todd E Sarbaugh & Carina T Sarbaugh

for $630.000 on December18

642 Charlemagne Dr, Northbrook

60062-2112: Michael J Sherrow sold

the property to Jason Risdon & Pamela

Risdon for $530,000 on December19

651 Helen Dr, Northbrook 60062-2529:

Alexander Ryabov sold the property

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION ITHURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015

I23

to Maria G Pereira for $935,000 on

December22

715 Alice Or. Northbrook 60062-2519:

Anna Davydov sold the property to

Aneta Cwik Pescatore for $360.000 on

December24

PARK RIDGE

POS S Hamlin Ave, Park Ridge 60068-

3723: George E Becker sold the property

to Pablo Morales & Celene Morales for

$635.000 on December IS

1912 S Crescent Ave, Park Ridge 60068-

5384: Veronica Frehe sold the property

to Gregory K Adler & Erika N Schoens-

tene for $315,000 on December 19

2001 5 Washington Ave, Park Ridge

60068-5448: Joshua Painter sold the

property to Eric D Carlson & Amy B

Carlson for $440,000 on December24

239 Gillick St, Park Ridge 60068-4929:

Raymond D Parpan sold the properly to

Jack A Aimers & Maribeth Aimers for


44 Park Ln 136. Park Ridge 60068-

2830: Carpenter Trust sold the

property to Salvatore Dragotta & Andrea

Dragotta for $325.000 on December 9

619 Florence Dr, Park Ridge 60068-

2101: Michael G Koziol sold the property

to Phillip J Gaske & Enti N Gaske for

$350.000 on December18


2104: Hai Motiwalla sold the property to

Melissa A Ortiz & Sharon J Cooney for

$345.000 on December 19


2105: Fannie Mae sold the property to

Steve Filo for $315000 on December26

Real Estate data provided by Record

Information Services, Inc. www.

public-record.com Inquires may be sent

[email protected] or call 630-

557-1000.

GLEN VIEW

1030 Pine St B 3, Glenview 60025-

2937: Carl Mitsakopoulos sold the

property to Paul L Brancky & Laura C

Brancky for $462.500 on December lB

1110 Shermer Rd. Glenview (30025-2732:

Fannie Mae sold the property to Caroline

Lipkin & Robert Mcguire for $315.000

on December22

Napoleon ( , uas tüve

See our Napoleon Fireplace Gallery at FireplacesPlus on 700 North Milwaukee Avenue in

Vernon Hills with over 50 various burning fireplace units on display.

.stern Pine Gas

LocaServe

Look to FireplacesPlus for Chicagoland's finest fireplaces and accessories,including glass doors, screens, and the area's best selection of gas logs.

IR CESPLUto

ou Better

TJON

24I

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,2015 A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

III COMMUNITY CALENDAR

NILES

MO

Baby TurneIl 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., NUes. Call 847-663-1234.

Park Board of Commissioners6p.m.: Meets on the third Tuesday of the month.

Howard Leisure Center, 6676 W. Howard St., Nues.

HAPPENING NEARBY

THURSDAY. JAN.

German StammtischI p.m.: The group meets on the first and third

Thursday of each month in the communrty center

to practice German and learn about German cul-

ture. For all experience levels, from native speakers

to beginners. Oakton Park Community Center, 4701

W. Oakton St., Skokie.

Twitter2 p.m.: What is Twitter, anyway? Get acquainted

with this online social networking service that has

niore than just text messaging. Sign up for a Twitter

account before class. Registration arid Glenview

Library card required unless otherwise rioted. Reg-

ister at glenviewpl.orglregister, 847-729-7500 Ext.

7700, or the Reference Services Desk. Glenview

Public Library, 1930 Glenview Road. Glenview.

Race and the Economy Jobs, Housing,Poverty5 p.m. : lii conjunction with the special exhibition

RACE: Are We So Different?, the Illinois Holocaust

Museum and YWCA Evanston/North Shore present

a Scholar Series: moderated by Dr. Yolanda Moses,

University of California-Riverside, former President

of American Anthropological Association and

co-author of "RACE: Are We So Different?" andDr. David Stovall, University of Illinois at Chicago.

Associate Professor Educational Policy Studies

and African American Studies. Reservations

required: [email protected]. Illinois

Holocaust Museum, 9603 Woods Drive, Skokie,

Call 847-967-4835.

Pizza Wars V6 p.m. : The fifth annual Pizza Wars takes place in

the school's main gymnasium to benefit the District

219 Education Foundation, assisting children in

need in the Niles Township area, which covers the

villages of Skokie, Morton Grove, Lincolnwood,

Niles and Golf, Pizza Wars V commences with a

standoff between the four area mayors in a fierce

SUBMIT YOUR EVENT

To 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.

pizza eating battle to see who can consume the

most pizza in five minutes, After the mayoral

showdown, attendees enjoy pizza tastings from the

participating pizzerias and cast their single vote for

best pizza. Features live entertainment from Niles

North High School and Niles West High School stu-

dent band. Tickets may be purchased on the 219

District Education Foundation website at http:/I

www.2l9foundation.org/. Sponsorship opportuni-

ties are available. Niles North High School, 9800

Lawler Ave., Skokie. Call 847-626-2000. Advance

tickets $12 per person: $15 per person at the door.

Lyric Opera of Chicago Lecture Series:Tosca by Giacomo Puccini7 p.m.: Tales of intrigue, love, and death from the

Lyric Opera season. Moderated by Lyric Opera

docents. Register at glenviewpl.org/register, 847-

729-7500 X 7600, or the Reader Services Desk.

Glenview Public Library, 1930 Glenview Road,

Glenview.

Skokie Photographic Society7:30 p.m.: The group meets on the third Thursday

of each month. All levels of photographic skill are

welcome. Skokie Village Hall, 5127 Oakton St.,

Skokie. Call 847-677-8324.

.16

Duplicate Bridge9 am.: The senior center offers a friendly bridge

game every Friday morning. Park Ridge Senior

Center, lOO S. Western Ave., Park Ridge. Call 847-

692-5127.

Share the Warmth9 am.: Volunteers wanted. Join a group of warm,

friendly, supportive women (men welcome) to

prepare one-of-a-kind fleece blankets for chemo

patients. We add a crochet edge to fleece and send

these free blankets to new adult chemotherapy

patients. We can teach you a basic crochet stitch

if needed. Bring lunch. We often gather until 2

or 3 p.m. Donations are welcome to this 501 (c)3

non-profit organization. North Shore Senior

Center, 161 Northfield Road, Northfield. Call 847-

784-6030.

Staying Motivated in a Tough Job Market

9:30 am.: Co-sponsored with JVS Chicago.Thurs-

days through Feb. 5. untilll:30 am. Looking for a

job takes an enomous amount of emotional energy.

Learn to understand one's personal barriers to mo-

tivation, manage stress, find support and create an

action plan to help one succeed with ajob search.

Registration required. No fee. Contact Rosalie

Greenberger, LCSW, 224-625-2819, RosalieGreen-

[email protected], or Roberta Glick, LCPC, NCC,

224-625-2819. Goldie Bachman Luftig Building,

5150 Golf Road, Room 235, Skokie, IL, Skokie. Call

224-625-2819.

Make Your Own Business CardsIO am.: Want professional business cards at an af-

fordable price, or even free? Learn about print-on-

demand websites that let one design high quality

business cards. Walk through the process and go

over options. Eisenhower Public Library, 4613 N.

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

HandicrattersIO am.: Held every Friday at IO am. Park Ridge

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

Call 847-692-5127.

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

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

Call 847-692-5127.

Candy Crush Hunt6 p.m.: Explore for hidden candy treats at Maine

Park. Grab yourjackets and flashlights' Those who

find the special treats, find out what they win when

the whole group returns inside. There is also time

for games! Registration deadline: Jan. 9. (Ages:

Il-16) Register online at www.prparks.org. Maine

Park Leisure Center, 2701 W. Sibley St., Park Ridge.

Call 847-692-5127. $8.

Mr. Guerin Prep Charity Pageant andFundraiser6:30 p.m.: Guerin Prep High School's Varsity Dance

team presents its first Mr. GP Charity Pageant and

Fundraiser. The majority of the proceeds goes to an

affiliated charity. Each contestant is representingone of the charities. The winner's charity receives

the funds. Raffles, concessions, and fun for a good

cause. All are welcome and encouraged to attend.

Donations welcome. Guerin College Prep , 8001 W

Belmont Ave., River Grove. Call 773-304-7418. $10.

Friday Night Live7 p.m.: Friday Night Live Club is a fun and safe club

designed for students in fourth and fifth grades.

Each month is themed with live DJ. Everyone is

guaranteed to have a blast! Pre-register or pay

at the door. Concessions are available (pizzal

hotdogs, pop. water, candy, arid chips). Register

online at www.prparks.org Maine Park Leisure

Center, 2701 W. Sibley St., Park Ridge. Call 847-

692-5127. $5 at the door.

5Rhythms Dance - A Moving Meditation7:30 p.m.: Come and explore the 5Rhythms Dance

- a movement meditation to music. No experience

necessary and one "cannot do it wrong". First class

free. Ample street parking. Foster Street Dance,

915 Foster St. (next to the Purple line Foster stop),

Evanston. Call 847-869-0250. $15: $10 Students/

Seniors.

Shabbat Children's Program9 am.: Children in Shabbat Kids Club can enjoy a

program that includes davening, interactive games.

a healthy snack and stories. Lubavitch Chabad of

Skokie, 4059 Dempster St., Skokie. Call 847-677-

1770.

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.

Romp & RhymeII am.: A special library time to play and share

rhymes, stories, and songs. Ages 2-24 months.

Parent or caregiver must be present. Just drop

in. Glenview Public Library, 1930 Glenview Road,

Glenview. Call 847-729-7500.

Introduction to Effective NetworkingI p.m.: Lori Howard and Deb Berger present a Job

Networking Group Event. Learn what networking

really is and how to form relationships that support

one's job search and career. Learn the tools and

skills of effective networking, online and in person.

Eisenhower Public Library, 4613 N. Oketo Ave.,

Harwood Heights. Call 708-867-7828.

Family Movie: Frozen Sing-Along2 p.m.: (PG, I hr. 42 min.) Bring the entire family to

sing-a-long with everyone's favorite ice princess,

Elsa, as she teams up with her sister, Anna, a

mountain man, his playful reindeer and a snowmanto change the weather condition (IMDb) . Lincoln-

wood Public Library, 4000 W. Pratt Ave., Lincoln-

wood. Call 847-677-5277 x232. Free.

Open House at Raydiant Day in Evanston2 p.m.: Join in for all things Raydiant, refreshments

and fun, prizes and special course coupons. Meet

Raydiant Day instructors for upcoming courses

and gatherings. Open House until 5 p.m. Raydiant

Day Center for Raydiant Life Fitness, 400 Green-

leaf Street, Evanston. Call 847-869-6477.

Friendship Ambassadors Training2:30 p.m.: Participate in Friendship Club events

as a volunteer. Trained Friendship Ambassadors

SEE CALENDAR, NEXT PAGE »

li

« FROM PREVIOUS PAGE

CALENDAR

make everybody feel welcome while enjoying fun

activities together. Earn service hours, too. Grades

4-12. Training provided by the Northern Suburban

Special Education District. Register at glenviewpl.

org/register, 847-729-7500 x 7900, or the Youth

Services Desk. Glenview Public Library, 1930

Glenview Road, Glenview. Call 847-729-7500.

SOs Night Public Skate8:30 p.m.: Get ready for a totally awesome time!

Skat e to the retro hits of the 80s. Enjoy treats

for the kids, and everyone ¡n attendance entered

in a drawing for two tickets to a Chicago Wolves

hockey game! Oakton Ice Arena, 2800 W. Oakton

St., Park Ridge. Call 847-692-3359. Daily Public

Skate Admission Fee.

j ...iLVflI1: . . . '

Get Curious: How Curiosity ReplacedRevelation10:30 am.: Jeff Wagg, a travel agent and the

founder and curator of the College of Curiosity.

His topic is, Get Curious: How Curiosity Replaced

Revelation." In a blend of story- and history telling,

audience participation, humor, some sleight-of-hand, and a demonstration of everyday and

unusual objects, Wagg contends that curiosity

can be a replacement for false spirituality. Coffee

Hour after the talk. Childcare is available. Ethical

Humanist Society, 7574 Lincoln Ave., Skokie. Call

847-677-3334.

The Hardest Job in the World Just Got aLittle Easier¡0:30 am.: Parenting is quite possiblythe mostdifficult job ¡n the world. Where does a parent turnfor direction? A new accredited six-week course

explores parenting principles and techniquesrooted in millennia of Jewish wisdom. Rabbi DovidFlinkenstein, executive director of Chabad of

Wilmette conducts the course sessions on Sunday

and Wednesday mornings and Monday evenings.

Designed to appeal to people at all levels of

knowledge. Attendees need not be affiliated witha particular synagogue, temple, or other house

of worship. Interested students may call 847-251-

7707 or visit www.ChabadWilmette.com/JLI forregistration and other course-related information.For other locations, visit www.myJLl.com. JLI is

the adult education branch of Chabad Lubavitch,the largest Jewish education network in the world.

Chabad of Wilmette - Center for Jewish Life and

Learning, 2904 Old Glenview Road, Wilmette. Call

847-251-7707. Sl0O.

Career Support Group9:30 am.: Network with others who are lookingfor work and learn strategies for finding a job. The

group meets on the third Monday of each month.

Skokie Public Library, 5215 Oakton St., Skokie. Call

847-324-3176.

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

Monday of each month. Park Ridge Senior Center,

100 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.

Oakton Open HouseIl am.: Join in on day off school for some ice skat-

¡ng! All ages and abilities are welcome. "Skates,"

the Chicago Wolves mascot attends. Enjoy half-

price admission and SI skate rental while they last.

Oakton Ice Arena, 2800 W. Oakton St., Park Ridge.

Call 847-692-3359.

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. Call847-929-5101 or visit www.mgpl.org for more

information. Morion Grove Public Library, 6140

Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove.

Yarn Gang4 p.m.: Kids in grades one and up are invited totry their hand at knitting, crocheting or other yarn

crafts. Morton Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln

Ave., Morton Grove. Call 847-965-4220.

Snack & Study5 p.m.: Study for Finals Week at the Library.

Meeting rooms will be open for group or individual

study; snacks provided. Stop by the InformationDesk in the Library Lobby for Snack & Study daily

locations. Grades 9-12. Just drop in. Until 9 p.m.Jan. 19-21. Glenview Public Library, 930 Glenview

Road, Glenview. Call 847-729-7500.

So You Got A New Electronic Device6 p.m.: Get a new electronic device? Feeling

confused or intimidated? Drop in for help from thestaff, Eisenhower Public Library, 4613 N. Oketo

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

Park Ridge City Council Meeting7 p.m.: Park Ridge City Hall, 505 Butler Place,

Park Ridge. Call 847-318-5200.

Parenting Support Group7 p.m.: This is a drop-in group that is designed tohelp parents think about their parenting styles and

allow for group support around parenting deci-sions. The group is formatted with an educational

portion and a discussion portion and runs until8:30 p.m. Parents may attend multiple sessions.

Parents should register with Julia Wall, LCSW,

224-625-2914, [email protected] Response

Center, 9304 N. Skokie Blvd., Skokie. Call 224-

625-2914. $15 per couple.



;d adaS.c "

; aN

ØEG$NS

THIS WEEKENO

SATURDAYS AT

i i :00* & 2:0042OOOMJNiY

shaspoaraßnnnypier 08 or

TICKETS

2O

312. 155600chIcagøs1ces.com

Oiun k ICUND*THNI IMcX

8 TOP CIGARS ONLY $1O*

dQppeÍb

First-Class PremiumCigar Sampler

lfyou like handmade cigars, you're gonna love Cigars International! To prove it, l've compiled a sampler with S of thefinest cigars in the world for one super-low introductory price: matead of the normal retail of f52. my off,'r to you ja just alO.'Limited time offer. (loe per eust,,rner ji/tase

www.CigarsIntl.com/SA4366You must enter complete web address for special offer

1-888-244-2790,,,nt,on code: 5A4366' ftn,# SP-CA4Ç

Offer EpIr 3-15-1

. One 8.ctgr souple, for IO t '5" orn Ponnsyt.na rdonts dd 6% t.o raoiftnc ofany ia,o, on orde,, shippo, ootsld of PA ho asitonsíbtlfty of Oie percht,Ont per custom., From tim. to time substitutions may occur based on aoailabOty

Ai Ctga Intenoionol we o«y sail ait preducts to adujO who meet tie Iega 0go requoettett to porchase tobaioo produis If yoo wo oct Of the legat ogo to purchase totacproducts pieaoe dc riot eta, sor ale or voto wom,tion vo * oge 000th. POOO tOO 0000 O9tttfltOfltatOfla OOflI9OItIj

now there's

an app thatputs you ¡n

control

o more

Following

26 THURSDAY JANUARY 15 2015 A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL


Follow your favorite topics, create your own

personalized feed and enjoy our exclusive,

premium stories on your phone and tablet.

make it yours - download it now

oAvaitabe on (he

App StoreGET IT ON

Google p'ay

184f

DIGITALLY

REMASTERED

1 'N 20\L

(fhicajo ribuuc J

Best Selling, BestValue Electronics and

Appliances of 2014HELP SQUADBYCATHY CUNNINGHAM

HELP

Thecombination of 2014 coming to an

end and Help Squad's unwavering pur-suit of the best deals and advice for ev-

eryday consumers has resulted in a "Best-Of"list for you, our cost- and quality-consciousreaders. The below-assembled list focuseson household electronics and appliances thatoffer a combination of the following: a greatprice point, solid durability energy efficien-cy and/or minimal maintenance.

To compile this list, we turned to one ofthe Chicago area's largest electronics andappliance retailers, Abt Electronics, basedin Glenview (with a nationwide sales pres-ence at Abt.com).

Jon Abt, co-president of Abt Electronics,made the following recommendations basedupon customer feedback and his company's2014 product sales.

Media streaming devices - GoogleChromecast ($35), Apple TV ($95),Roku ($99)

Media streaming devices are small boxesthat connect to your "non-smart" TV (a TVthat is not Internet-enabled) via the TV'SHDMI port for the purpose of accessingInternet-based media content, such as mov-ies, TV shows, music and photos. The wayit works is users send their favorite onlineprogramming from an app or website ontheir smart phone, tablet or laptop to theirTVs. Says Jon, "These devices provide allthe 'smart' for the TV that doesn't have itbuilt-in, and it is a fraction of the price of anactual smart TV."

Samsung LED lYs (example prices: $604for 40, $690 for 50," $1223 for 60")

LED stands for light emitting diode, and

LEDs

have become the industry standardfor flat screen TVs. They are lighter, thinner,produce less heat and use less energy thanplasma TVs. And according to Jon, SamsungLED TVs are top sellers because "they arelong-lasting televisions at a great price pointcompared with the competition."

II

Portable Bluetooth speakers Bose($199-$299), JilL ($50-$250), Beats($50-$300)

These small, battery-operatedspeakers produce extremely clear,rich sound and connect wirelessly toall Bluetooth-enabled devices, such assmart phones, tablets and MP3 players.Many are no larger than the palm of yourhand and have a battery life of up to 14hours. Other features can include built-inmicrophones that enable users to answerphone calls and the ability to select tracksand adjust volume from up to 30 feet away.Jon's observation is that these high qual-ity speakers are available at such a lowprice point due to this category's incrediblycompetitive marketplace. He adds, "Thesespeakers produce amazing sound in a verysmall component."

Nest Learning Thermostat ($249)This is a wi-fl enabled home thermostat

that is said to be as "easy to install as alight fixture." Following installation, a useranswers a few questions, and after a fewdays of adjusting temperatures up anddown, Nest learns the home's heating andcooling schedule. The thermostat even hasan "auto-away" function that knows wheneveryone has left the house and adjuststhe temperature accordingly. Additionally,Nest can be controlled from just aboutanywhere via a user's laptop, tablet or cellphone. Nest is said to be able to reduce ahome's heating and cooling bills by up to20 percent. According to Jon, consumersare moving to this thermostat because, "Itlearns from your schedule, it saves energywhen you're away and you can control itfrom your phone."

Bosch Express Cycle Dishwashers ($594)

These dishwashers are the quietestin their class at 50 dBA (decibels), theyreduce energy usage by 20 percent, cansave up to 280 gallons of water per yearcompared with other comparable ma-chines, and they exceed Energy Star waterrequirements by 69 percent. Says Jon,"These dishwashers are best-sellers be-cause they start atjust under $600. Theyalso use the least amount of water corn-pared to other dishwashers and can cleanyour dishes in half an hour."


THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015I

27

THERE'S BEEN A

65%I NCREASEIN THE TIME IT TAKES

To FILL A JOB.You SHOULDN'T HAVE TO

CHOOSEBETWEEN DOING IT FAST

OR DOING IT

PIONEERLOCAL.COM f MONSTER

THERE ARE

OVER4 MILLIONOPEN JOBSIN THE U.S.AND IF YOU'RE

NOT HIRINGBETTER PEOPLE,THAT NUHBER MAY

GO UP BY

FOR MOST COMPANIES,

70%OF OPERATING

EXPENSESARE IN HUMAN CAPITAL.

AND IF THEY'RE

NOT THE

RIGHTPEOPLE,THAT OTHER

30%WON'T MATTER MUCH

Pioneer Press

MONSTER

.0L iW* ot& 20142. 05 Bw%a' ta StlU,Ut 201k 35

28I THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,2015

IA PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

GETNOTICEDby our

L&ALcommun/f

1t$

II, t lb

Roach occ cudencesb cdvortsng wfth us

For more ¡nformcton, contact us at:

847-486-9200

Matthew Bullock Auctioneers409 E Stevenson Rd., Ottawa, IL 61350

Saturday, January 17th, 2015 lOam Doors open at 8amSpecial Preview Day . Friday, January 16th lOam-Spm

Absolute Auction on all remainIng Invenlory trom The CA. Jensen Jewelry Store, LaSalle, IL

Store was open tor over 80 years & has many unique & unusual lerne

Ear(y Hihlìghts include - Large Collection of Porcelain Figurines by Cybis, Laszlc Ispanky,

Lladros, Hummels, Helen Graner Young, Boehrn, Kazmar, Royal Daulton, Belleek, Spode, Coalport,

Lenas, Royal Aynsley, Geobels, and other firms, Large amount ut Wedgewood 200+ pieces-Black,

Strawberry, Cobalt, and Blue Ann Music Boxes. and more

Gippe Vasari Scuptures, Lual.Tane Sterling Silver Sculptures, Sterling Silver Sailing Boat

Jewelry - Georg Jenoen Sterling Silver Jewelry, Native American Jewelry, 10K, 14K . & 18K Gold

Rings, Sterling Silver Pins, Rings, Necktaceo, 100's ut Sterling Silver and Gold Filled Charms &

Pendants, i OK Gold Heart Charms, Religious Pendants, Broaches-Sterling & Gold, Rings-Diamond,

Jade, Topaz, Amethyst. and othero, Pearl Earrings, Gold Earrings, Large amount at misc. jewelry.

Large Amount of Hobo & Naples Costume Jewelry all NOS, Jewelry Displays, 1000's of jewelry

Boxes & Cases

Welches - Omega Speedmaster Mark I Watch, Bare Omega LED Watches, Omega Constellation

Chronometer Watch, Omega Seamaster Watch, Collection of Pulsar LED Watches, Pulsar 14K

Guld LED Watch, Bulova Accutrons, Boleo Tudor Oyster Prince Rotor, Cyma Watches, Ladies Gold

Watches, Watch Bands, Watch Parts, and more

Sterlina Sltver - Tea/Coffee Set by Gorham S Reed and Barloo, S. Kirk S Sono Sterling Paperweighls.

Large amount of Sterling silver Flatware including Gorhaer "Epic", Towle, and others, 80+ SterlinB

Silver Plateo, (90) 1972 Lincoln Mint Sterling Silver 2000 grain Baro total weight 11,000+ grams!l,

Candlesticks, Medalliono, Cups, and much more.

I-Inward Miller Clocks, Jewelry Scales & Tools, Watchmakers Tools, Walerlord ChandeliersFostoria Glass, 100+ Fnuntain Pens from Parker to Sheater, and much msrei!

A sale not to be missed with many large lots for the resellers!!Sellers: CA. Jensen Jewelers Hometown Nalional Bank LaSatle IL

Terms: Cash, Check, & Credit Cards. Online Bidding Available

15% Onsile Buyers Premium 5% discount lcr cash or check

2O/ Online Bepers Premium

All ilemo are subjecl le Illinois Sales Tan nl 7.O/ unless you bave a valid reseller number

ThIs is an Abselule Acchen!! Everything wIll be seid to Ihe highest bidder. Everything sold us

is where is All announcements day of sale take precedent over prinled material,

Matthew Bullock IL LIc# 441.001731

Real Estate AuctionsWednesday Jan 21 i O AM (CST)

All Properties Auctioned from: 5261 Hohman Ave, Hammond, INSee Website for Preview Schedule and Complete Property Listings!

20,790 ± SF Bldg

O.249±A(5251-5253 HohmanAve, Hammond, N

13,888 ± SF Bldg

O.218±AC5255-5259 HohmanAve, Hammond, IN

4,425 ± SF Multi-Tenant.0,1O1 ±A(5270-5272 HohmanAve, Hammond, IN

PJl211Ol&E3O9OI24S.tM. AOIOOUÇ

8,500 ± SF Bldg

0.016±A(617-619 State St,Hammond, IN

6,256 t SF Bldg

O.066±A(5261 Hohman Ave,Hammond, IN

I&YAUC'flOOS

(855) 353-1100 KeyAuctioneers.com

CallG30-978-8229

to list your auction here!

BIZ NOTES

s Michael Corr, newlyelected president of theEvanston Chamber of Corn-merce, will be introduced tochamber members, alongwith other new officers andBoard members, on Wednes-day, Jan. 28, 5:30 p.m.-8:30p.m., at the Hilton OrringtonHotel. Corr is Senior VicePresident, CommercialBanking, at First Bank &Trust.

'Thomas Kapfer, presi-dent and chief executiveofficer of Beaver-VisitecInternational, Inc., has beenappointed to the GoverningCouncil of Advocate CondellMedical Center. Kapferjoined Beaver-Visitec Inter-national at its launch in Au-gust of 2010. BW is a globalmanufacturer, developer andmarketer of ophthalmic andother specialty microsurgi-cal products.

s Key Mortgage Services,Inc. announced that DanMoran, a nationally recog-nized mortgage professional,has joined the company asvice president of sales. Pre-viously a regional managerfor Guaranteed Rate, Moranwas named one of the 100Most Influential MortgageExecutives by MortgageExecutive Magazine in 2013and 2014.

Midtronics, Inc. an-nounced the recent additionof Jim Solari to its board ofdirectors. Solari has servedsince 2011 as president ofG&W Electric Company,based in Bolingbrook. Join-ing G&W as Vice Presidentof Operations in 2005, Solarihas led a dramatic periodof sales and profit growthfor the company, developingnew custom solutions for theelectric power industry

John Nelson, P.E.,regional vice president,recently celebrated 15 yearsof service at Hanson Profes-sional Services Inc.'s Chi-cago regional office. Nelsonjoined the company in 1999as a civil engineer. Prior tojoining the firm, he was aproject manager for an engi-neering firm in Chicago.

ENDEL SOIE 'TOP CHEF' ALUM SHAKES THINGS LJ

WITH GOOD STtF EATERY IN CHKGO

/ CHILDREN'SRESEARCHFUND'SBALL

HIGHSIGHT' \EVE OF 4 4:j,THE EVE '

i

f,f,

A CHICAGOStJN-TIMES.coin PUB

- , /, , , / ,- / I I

I

I, f

, , .

.

s 1

444

:

#4444444

:

#4444444

i 7Ç4'4'4p44444444444 44

1444I11

I. L

EFF of Chicago Custom Cabinetry and Design StudioThe Merchandise Mart

ISuite 145 ¡ 312 467-9585 www.neff-of-chicago.com

LLESTON

f

Simply ExtraordinaryCustom Cabinetry

trendingnow

epartment store cut the rlon its latest shop-withln-a-shomonth. The baroque-Inspiredtique is replete with fuchsia walls,plush ottomans and a fab selec-

tion of the luxe Italian label'latest line. 737 N. Michigan

Neimanmarcus.com

GABATNE 'N

MARCUS

à la card

While in town surveying his latestGood Stuff Eatery outpost. D.C. chefand "Top Chef' star Spike Men-delsohn posed for our cover at WChicago City Center (172 W. Adams).playfully climbing out onto a fireescape and testing his old-school vid-eo-game prowess on Space Invaders(see page 12) during our photo shoot

NAPS SPRING 2015COLOR COLLECTION

This line of soft pinks, cara-mels and beiges is anythingbut basic: The beauty company is introducing a bare-ly-there (but always flawless)look for spring, with sheerblush, peach eyeshadowsand silvery glosses. Startingat $25, available at NAPSboutiques citywide Jan. 15and in department stores Fe)1: Narscosmetics.corn

at the shoot

A LA CARD 2015RESTAURANT DECKRaise the stakes whenyou dine out with this52-card deck. Valued atover $500 - but retailingfor just $30 - the deckcontains 52 $10 gift certif-icates to the city's hottest

restauian1, iic.luding Longman & Eagle, Cemitas Pueblaand Smoque BBQ. A/acardchicago.com

nur,

Photographer: KirstenMicco

Shoot producer: KaterinaBizios

Stylist: Stephanie Sassofor 10 MGf»1T

Stylist's assistant: AaronMyers

Grooming: Gosia Gorniakfor 10 MGMT

LILLIE'S QHOT MESS

SAUCE

The Bucktownbarbecue joint isout to spice up yourlife: They've bottledand branded theirspecialty hot sauce, amixture of pimiento,cayenne and driedscotch bonnet pep-pers. to give home-cooked meals someadded zest. $8. 1856W. North: Li/liesq.com

flN MFNr1Ft SOHN

Cardigan: Rag & Bone.$350

Sweater: Vince. $265

Both available: NeimanMarcus, 737 N. Michigan;Neimanmarcus.com

Pants: MMX Germany,$475, Burdi, 58E. Walton;Burdic/oth/ng.com

Watch: Omega, $36,000,909 N. Michigan;

Omegawatches.com

WHATRESTAURANT DOYOU N1O' ' ITTflTR\

Pubiisher and EditorSusanne Negovan,

susannasuntimes.com

Art DirectorJessica Sedgwick,

jsedgwick a suntimes.com

"Kokape/li [1,324 N. Milwaukee],a new taco bar that has the best

jbod porn ¡'ve seen on a restswrantiw'bcitc. Ct in sn bili

Managing EditorElle Eichinger,

eeichingeru&suntimes.com

"ltjzcct closed/br remodelin', hutl'in a/ready /ookin,gforwa ri/to

Ros'kiíc [22 W Hubbard] re/a,inchlater this year - but ¡hope theykeep the cinnamon-raisin grilled

hee.ce on lbs' iPis'nu.

Senior EditorZak Sterner,

zstemerd'suntimes.com

'Iwant to try Au Cherszl/800 Wl'laissio/phJ. s'z'eryon,' kesps Puving

,s/'ozst their /'u?gs'rs. Now a//I nessi¡sa date

Assistant EdItorKaterina Bizios,

kbiziosia)suntimes.com

Multimedia ProducerRamzi Dreessen,

rdreessen cfsuntimes,com

Director of Brand StrategyLiza Sweitzer,

liza'asuntimes.com

Account ExecutiveAllie Cremo,

acremo:asuntimes.com

Event DirectorDiana Vdovets, dvdovets

ci suntimes.com

Editorial AssistantChiara Milioulis

InternSusan Moskop

JANUARY 11-24, 2015 I CHICAGOSPLASH.COM

need to knowL1)1 : LL,1 1.4. 1,L)

Spiash s published 32 times yeariy by

Spiash Publications ic, a Wrapportscompany. 350 N. Orleans. chicago.

IL 60654

FounderMiChael Ferro

Sun-Times Med,aoub Scat ions.

the

THUS WEEK

FEAR NO ARTPRESENTS THEDINNER PARTY'SNLs Julia Sweeney andnews iron Bill Kurtis JoinElysabeth Altano for anunsci pled conversationand meal from Chef KevinHickey of Bottlefork andDuck Inn. A pre-dinnerwine tasting benefits TheTrotter Project.

TIme: 5 pm. wine tasting.6:30 p.m. doors open. 7p.m. event

Place: City Winery, 1200W P.indolph

i CHICAGOSPLASH.COM IJANUARY 11-24. 2015

(}Ii1eirÌiIiEtairBY THOMAS CONNORS

ANTS & CULTURE I PHILANTHROPY FOOD FASHION

JANUARY 16

oWoody's Wi 'rWarm - UpThe Wood Family Foundation part.h Harry Caray's for the fourth annuaevent, which brings out sports tigures'past and present from the Cubs, WhiteSox, Bears and Blackhawks for an evening of food, games and a silent auction.The organization, founded by former Cubs pitcher Kerry Wood and his wifeSarah, supports various kid-centric programs and children's charities.

Time: 8:30 p.m.

Place: Harry Caray's 7th inning Stretch at Water Tower Place, 835 N. Michigan,Level 7

Cost $125. For tickets, visit Mlb.mlb.com/players/woodfamllyfoundatlon./Index.jsp

Sarah Wood and Cubsfirst baseman Antho-ny Rizzo (Inset) serveup drinks at last year'sWoody's WinterWarm-Up.

Cost: $45. For tickets, call(312) 733-9463 or visitCitywinery. corn.

e 'ACCIDENTAL-LY LIKE AMARTYR'In this Grant James Varjas

play, a motley group sparsin a Manhattan bar, reveal-

ing the various ways menexperience and respond tothe reality of HI V/AIDS.

Place: A Red Orchid The-atre. 1531 N. Wells

Cost: $30-$35. For tickets.call (312) 943-8722 or visit

Aredorchi dthe atre org.

CHICAGOINTERNATIONALPUPPET THEATERFESTIVALFounded by Blair Thomas& Co., this fest showcasesmore than a dozen puppettheater acts from aroundthe world and includesworkshops for teachersand families.

Cost: Prices vary. Fortickets, visit Chica gopup-petfest.org.

87THACADEMYAWARDS

NOMI NATIONSPANELIllinois Film Office DeputyDirector Betsy Steinberghelms a cinephile-friendlyconversation with critics,including Chicago Reader'sIR. Jones and The Dis-solve's Tasha Robinson. Areception follows.

Time: 4:30 p.m.

Piace: Gene Siskel FilmCenter of the School of theArt Institue of Chicago, 164N. State

Cost: Free. For more infor-mation, visit Siske/filmcen-ter.org.

ARCTICWHITE NIGHTSWith a 15-foot ice bar,ice-statues, frozen furnitureand a shot luge, thisfrosty aerie is one uniquewatering hole. Kick off theseason at its Splash-spon-sored winter opening: Sipa White Chocolate Martini,design your own snowcone and roast s'moresover the crystalized fire pit.

Time: 9 p.m.

Place: Vertigo Sky Loungeat the Dana Hotel, 2 W. Erie

Cost: Free.

o ChoucrouteDinner

JANUARY 19

entire pig from awill serve up Inventivéup under the eyes of hkitchen.

Chefs Kurt Guzowsicland Thomas Rice ofTETE Charcuterie andQuartino's Chef JohnColetta demonstratetheir chops at this fami-

-style feast benefitinge Ann & Robert H.rie Children's HospitalChicago. Using anrm, the talented trioven dishes, whippedests in TETE's open

Time: 6 p.m.

Place: TETE, 1114 W. Randolph

Cost: $65. For tickets, cali (312) 733-1178.

NEXT WEEK

EISENOPOLYThe Harold E. Eisenberg

Foundation Associate Boardthrows this sixth annualfundraiser supportinggastrointestinal cancerresearch at the Robert H.Lune Comprehensive CancerCenter. The event showcases

a Monopoly-themed game,open bar, music and more.

Time: 7 p.m.

Place: The Walnut Room.Macy's, 111 N. State

Cost: $90 general admis-sion, $200 VIP For tickets,visit Eisenbergfoundation.org.

THE SOCCERBALLUrban Initiatives, whichempowers underservedchildren to embrace ahealthy lifestyle and valueacademic performancethrough soccer, hosts anelegant evening of dinnerand dancing. ESPN 1000'sMarc Silverman and Car-men DeFalco emcee.

Time: 7 p.m.

Piace: Morgan Manufactur-ng, 401 N. Morgan

Cost: $150 or $200 atthe door. For tickets, visitUrbaninitiatives.org.

Black (rcaiiii GalaThis 32nd annual black-tic bash - co-chaired by AnnePramagglore and Cheryl Harris - raises funds for Muse-um of Science and Industry programming and events thatpay tribute to the culture, heritage and scientific contribu-tions of African-Americans and help motivate youth in thesciences. Galagoers can visit the Juried Art Exhibition, thelongest-running exhibition of African-American art, whichhas been displayed annually since 1970.

Time: 6:30 p.m.

Place: Museum of Science and Industry. 5700 S. Lake Shore

Cost: $350. For tickets, call (773) 947-3729 or visitMsichicago.org.

ELV EDERrVODKA

KNOW THE DIFFERENCE

NDULGE IN A BELVEDERECOCKTAIL AT THESE FINE

LOCAL RESTAURANTSPLEASE DRINK RESPONSIBLY

BENNY'S CHOP HOUSE444 N. WABASH

CHICAGO

DAVID BURKE'S PRIMEHOUSE616 N. RUSH

CHICAGO

J. ALEXANDER'S1410 16TH

OAK BROOK

KINZIE CHOPHOUSE400 N. WELLS

CHICAGO

POTTER'S LOUNGEAT THE PALMER HOUSE

17 E. MONROECHICAGO

RANDOLPH TAVERN188 W. RANDOLPH

CHICAGO

REDSTONE AMERICAN GRILL13 LINCOLN CENTER

OAKBROOK TERRACE

ROBERTO'S RISTORANTE& PIZZERIA483 SPRINGELMHURST

THE CLUBHOUSE298 OAKBROOK CENTER

OAK BROOK

TOPAZ CAFÉ780 VILLAGE CENTER

BURR RIDGE

parties

scene& heardCHILDREN'S RESEARCH

FUND'S BALL

The scene: The Childrens ResearchFund of the Ann & Robert H. Lune Chudrens Hospital hosted its 56th annualsignature black-tie event, themed "BiciDreams, Bright Futures, at the HiltonChicago (720 S. Michigan) Dec. 6. The

event featured cocktails, hors d'oeuvredinner and a live luxury auction -including items like a Van Cleef & Arpelsworkshop tour in Paris and an exclusive"Chicago Fire" set visit - which scored$326.000 in just 15 minutes. To cap offthe evening, the Ken Arlen Orchestraperformed pop classics and current hitsalong with 18 musicians, including rockviolinists The Sirens.

The invite list: The Children's Ball broughtout a record-breaking 1,100 guests, includ-

ing co-chairs Roxanne and Rocco Matti-no and Justin and Angela Dearborn, whohelped organize the paddle-raise.

The bottom line: Partygoers celebratedthe more than $2.7 million raised by theFund this year in support of pediatric

medical research conducted at the Stan-

ley Manne Children's Research Institute.

Chiara Mi/iou/is

Splash was the media sponsor of thiseven t. The Sun-Times Foundation and

the Chicago Community Trust will matchevery dollar donated to the Children 'sResearch Fund up to a total of $50,000.Up to $7.000 can be matched per indi-vidual donation.

Judy Hsu, ShanZou Zhou and Linda VuS BY CARL ING HANk

(i cHIcAG0sPLAsH.coM I JANUARY 11-24, 2015

ustin and A...rnandRoxanne

co Martino NancySheryl Dyer and Mimi,Patrick Magoon, D.

and Mary J.C. Hend¡ Wagman, Peter B.

r, Jr. and Stanley ManThe paddle-raise

PHOTOS BY DIAMOND

EVENT GROUP

CASL'S TASTE OF ASIAThe scene: Nearly 500 guests

enjoyed traditional Asian fare andthrilling dance performances at The

Chinese American Service League's

35th Anniversary Taste of Asia. The

event, held at the Zhou B Art Center(1029 W. 35th) Dec. 5, featured deca-dent samplings from 20 Chicago-areaAsian restaurants, plus a silent auctionand raffle, with prizes like Southwest

Airlines tickets, an iPad Air from BestBuy and MingHin Cuisine gift certif-

icates. Later, guests enjoyed dance

performances by CASL children andan Indian Bollywood dance by A.NU.Bhav of Northwestern University.

The invite list: Judy Hsu otWLS-Channel 7 and Nancy Loo of

WGN-Channel 9 emceed the event,

whiG u diso saw special appearances

by Nesita Kwan of WMAQ-Channel 5and Linda Vu of WLS-Channel 7.

The bottom line: More than $92,000was raised for CASL, which enablesclients to flourish and contributeto the greater Chicago communitythrough its services for children and

the elderly, employment training andfamily counseling. Chiara Mi/iou/is

Splash was the media sponsor of this

event.

whoworewh atwhe re

KENDRA UVINGSTON AMY KORTE SIMONA JUUE HARRON MELISSAin a dress from JCpenney in a dress from GARCIA in a dress from Neiman SCHAEFER

at the Museum of Saks Fifth Avenue in Norma Betea at the Marcus at the Four in Max Mara at the SheratonScience and Industry at the Hilton Chicago University Club of Chicago Seasons Chicago Chicago Hotel & Towers

Talkabout a trend that's always shipshape: Navy blue is fashion's truest staple. But rather than just add splashes of the

watery hue, dive in and embrace dresses ¡n pure navy. Need to refresh your wardrobe? Check out Balenciaga's wintercollection, filled to the brim with the shade - think fur coats, chic shifts and even leather dresses. Add a black clutchand a simple silver bauble and you'll be set to make waves on the high scene.

JANUARY 11-24, 2015 I CHICAGOSPLASH.COM I

parties

4,i

PUERTO RICAN ARTS ALLIANCE'SNATIONAL CUATRO FESTIVAL

1. Artists andsupporters of the

Puerto Rican Arts Alliance2. Los Cantores de Bayamon3. Edwin Colon Zayas y Su

Taller Campesino4. WMAO-Channel 5's Zoraida

Sambolin emceed.

PHOTOS BYREBECCA RAAB

The scene: The Puerto Rican Arts Alliancedrew the best Latin guitarists - knownas cuatristas - from around the countryto perform a youth matinee followed byan evening concert at the 16th annualNational Cuatro Festival at the HarrisTheater (205 E. Randolph) Nov. 8.

The invite list Performers included Ed-

win Colon Zayas y Su Taller Campesino,Los Cantores de Bayamon, David Ortizand the Chicago Cuatro Orchestra, and

AfriCaribe ond the Ruth Page Civic Bal-let showcased special dance performanc-es. More than 1,500 people came outfor the festival and over 50 communitymembers and youth helped organize theeducational workshops, outreach eventsand student performances.

The bottom line: The bash serves asa fundraiser for PRAA's educationalprograms, many of which serve under-privileged children and their families.- Chiara Mi/iou/is

Splash was the media sponsor of thisevent. The Sun-Times Foundation andthe Chicago Community Trust wi/I matchevery do//ar donated to the Puerto RicanArts Alliance up to a total of $5,000. Upto $250 can be matched per individualdonation.

CHICAGOSPLASH.COM I JANUARY 11-24. 2015

GAGE DIAMONDS'PREVIEW EVENT

The scene: The city's newest jeweler,

Gage Diamonds, welcomed glamorous

guests to a grand preview of its space

(755 N. Wells) Dec 11. The event, hosted

by owner Dustln Mauldin, featured bites

by Jordan's Food of Distinction andcocktails from Bombay Sapphire.

The invite list: Notable hosts includedGillion Carrara of the School of theArt Institute of Chicago, Cedar StreetCompanies co-founder Jay Michael,Kate Lorenz of Hyde Park Art Center andMichael PatrIck Thornton of The GiftTheatre. Chiara Mi/iou/is

1. Nat Sanit, Jay Michael and AngelaKang 2. Ken Walker and ChristopherAugmon 3. Erikka and Patrick Wanglook at jewelry. 4. ChristopherGreene and Dustin Mauldin

i 'I lu i uOF RED WI

J5ZE.I IXURY SF

'I P

-'V

awards recognizingexcellence ja

academics, sportsand the arts. f

The scene: HighSight, anonprofit dedicated toacademic and social supportfor Chicago high schoolstudents, celebrated its 21stannual charity bash Dec.30 at Union Stations GreatHall (225 S. Canal). A silent

auction included prizessuch as tickets to a ChicagoBulls game, VIP tickets toPitchfork Music Festival

and a weeklong vacation inNuevo Vallarta. Mexico.

The invite list: More than2,000 partygoers indulgedin libations and horsd'oeuvres and danced to liveperformances by Dairy Pilland South of 80.

The bottom line: Proceedsof $175,000 will providescholarships. mentoring,

Left: Guests fill Union Station.

HIGHSIGHT'S EVE OF THE EVE

Katie Ebbesen, Melissa March-and and Jessica Traverse

leadership development andcollege readiness programsto aid 100 students insucceeding at the privatehigh school of their choice.

Chiara Mi/iou/is

To Make a Reservation:

Visit: gemschicago.org/splash

Call: (312)-809-8910

Email: [email protected]

)arties

VARKEYGEMSFOUNDATION

4e A4UVA e4q

Connect your child... etcome to GEMS World Academyto the most innovativeeducation in Chicago.

At GEMS World Academy - Chicago, our engaging curriculum is

enriched by state-of-the-art technology and our innovative, purpose

built vertical campus. Our students will experience rewarding

relationships, mentorships, and externships through engagement

with leading community and business partners. With over 50 years

of leadership internationally, the GEMS Education experience offers

new ways to (earn and meaningful connections to other cultures

across our global network of schools.

Apply Now.Admissions Coffees & School Tours Available Weekly

Splash was the media

sponsor of this event.Skyler Adams andHannah Zomermaand

styleTHE LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM THE RETAIL SCENE

SOSO

STYLE HOUSEI uxury Garage Sale hostsits second annual WinterWarehouse Sale Jan 22-25. packed with designerclothing, shoes, accesso-ries and costume ewelry

from designers like Chanelçright), Missoni, YSL and

Prada Monday-Friday10 a m-7 p.m., Saturday

IO a,m.-6 p.m., Sunday 12p m-5 p n., 1658 N. Wells:

L uxurygaragesa/e.com

BEAUTYTRICK

Indulge in the latest skin care,color trends and products from

Estée Lauder at this Up Close event.With any $75 purchase, shopperswill receive a '60s-inspired, LisaPerry-designed tote packed withsamples and a color palette. Jan.

14-25. Neiman Marcus,737 N. Michigan;

Neimanmarcus.com

I

I () CHICAGOSPLASH.COM I JANUARY 11-24. 2015

ng Spy

GREAT OUTDOORSColumbia SportswearCompany unveiled its newbranded store at OakhrookCenter last month, stockedwith a wide range of outer-wear, apparel and footwear.460 Oakbrook Center.Oakbrook; Co/um bìa.corn

CROWNJEWELS

Peruse the House of Lavandesvintage collection, boasting 10.000

pieces from designers like ElsaSchiaparelli. Yves Saint Laurent.hritan flior and Givenchy. Lind-

sey Stanford, the House's directorut ev. will he on hand to helpguests shop the sparkling gems.Jan 22-24, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. neapoli-tan collection, 715 Elm, Winnetka:

Neapn/it. it nv//ne corn

Yves Saint Laurentnecklace, $1,148

Kenneth Pool Lucia gown, $8,173

DRESSED IN WHITEShop the romantic silhou-ettes of Kenneth Pool at thelabel's Fall 2015 weddinggown runway presentationJan. 23, featuring signatureChampagne cocktails anda rare meet-and-greet withcollection representativeNuvia Trionfo. RSVP atEveiifhnfe corn by Jan, 20.6-9 p.m. 1009 N. Rush:Dirnitrasbr,da/.corn

HE RIGHT

V chef SPIKE MENDELSOHNunwraps a new burger joint ¡n Chicago

BY ZAK STEMER PHOTOS BY KIRSTEN MICCOLI'

Thanks

to a slew ofshows like "Top Chef,""Life AfterTop Chef,""Top Chef All-Stars,""MasterChef,""IronChef America" - the

st goes on and on - celebrity chefsave become the latest superstars.But when Spike Mendelsohn, 34,

ecided to enter the culinary scene,oodie stardom wasn't on his mind at

"I became a chef the old, tradi-onal way, before reality TV compe-tions," he says. "My aspiration waso open up one restaurant and have aouple Michelin stars. ... Then 'Tophef'came along and crushed all

hose dreams."'Crushed' is hardly the right word:

r finishing fifth on "Top Chef's"hicago-set season 4 in 2008, Men-

elsohn headed to Washington, D.C.o parlay his burgeoning fame into aurgerjoint, Good Stuff Eatery He'll'pen the spos first Chicago outpostt 22 S. Wabash Jan.28 a stylish 72Iat diner - and follow it up quicklyth a second shop in Lincoln Park ate end of summer. The all-American

oncept has garnered waves of praised press coverage, most notably whenendelsohn debuted the Prez Obama 4

urger - a combination of applewoodacon, red onion marmalade, Roque-rt cheese and horseradish mayo thaton top spot at Chicago Gourmet'samburger Hop last year.

PhenomOraWill take

Je°Gre

Xt'floflth

Grey.5as Prot

arflazin SIstei. MiaOfle e!Se,1.t Was So

the factShe Say5

IS al! Ithat I Was

haveareaab1eninvodbeen a tre

rea it

Figs'Oie

"lg0CInder,,

was dark1

sothought

r(JnetteatedJ then.0'Yellow dreCe11aJ (I Was

SO :: Vjdea

BFFSIggy Azalea s one

of my reaUy great. dearest

friendS sheS an awesome perSOi.

Ive known her for so long, she sup-

rted me on my European tour before

r song i 'Fancy' came out. before 8fl-

ing carne out. No one knew whO she

was She came on tour and we shared

each others clothes, shared each oth-

ers' microphones t was literally two

girls on the run. Now the tact that

we've done 'Black Widow it's

an arnaZi9 eeIing."

I

making a splash

Briti shinvasion

Singer anc stye star Rita Orataks new music, moves anc

ma<ing t in America BY ZAK STEMER

RitaOra is the music industry greatest star-in-

waiting. 1'lic British-raised bombshell is the first toadnìit that in the IJ.S,, she's still an unproven artist,"l've never actually released I a rca)rd J here," the

24-'car-old songbird says while in town fr 103.5 KISS FM'sJ ingle Ball last month, She's had one album, "Ora," released towide acclainì in the U.K., hut her offerings stateside have beenlimited to a few singles, like "I Will Never Let You Down,""Flow \'Vc Do (Parry)" and her current guest vocals ori IggYAzalea's hit "Black Widow."

Fortunately, Ora is used to biding lier tinle. After beingdiscovered by a representative f'ro!ll Roc Nation in 2009, shewas flown to New York to meet tue lalx'l's head, rap1)cr Jav-Z,who offèred her a contract on the spot. Still, it was three 'earsbefore Ora could release an album she was happy with. "lt's likebuilding - and when the dine is right, you release your record,"she says. 'That's what's going to happen here I."

Ora's first U.S. release is duc out late this siring and willfeature collaborations with a slew ofher thiìious friends, includingPrince and I)iplo. "It's way holder, darker, more energetic and waymore sexy," she says. Last summer, Ora went through a widely1,ul)licized breakup with I)J and producer Cdvin Fiarris, andwhile she's been mum on the topic, she iìrises her new trackswill shed SOtTIe light. "lt's definitely just a niore honest record," shesays. "[There arc songsi about iny relationships, ty life .... Butit's not like [listeners] are iiy therapists. lt's a t'eel-good, heartfeltrecord, hut what people wondered labouti is what's in the songs."

While Ora is a houa tide star when it comes to i1usicshe's got four 11K. No. I singles and was named Harper'sBazaar's Musician of the ".ar in 201 3 - she's also carved mit'.1 niche for herself as a titslmioti icon. She's graced the covers otElle, Cosncqolitan and Glaniour, devehiped her own line hrAdidas and secured her spot as the icc of Roberto Cavalli andRimmel London. She's also a ubiquitous presence in tabloidred-carpet recaps; she's usually lauded fr her flishion hits, buteven when she's called out ftr style missteps, she's unapologetic."I take risks - sonic people nay like that, some people may notlike that," she explains. " Either way!, i've kind of already wonbecause they're thinking about it."

That confidence is the basis of Oras persona. Love her orhate her, she doesn't care she says she just likes "knowing thatl've put an opinion in someone's mind." It's the same reason shenever doubted she'd reach success: "ifyou don't think about Ithedoubt] and you just think about the fluet that you're singing, it'sless scary," she explains. "If you think, 'Oh gosh, maybe it won'twork, maybe people won't like it,' you won't [ever! know theanswer. I just take every day as it comes,"

JANUARY 11-24, 2015 I CHICAGOSPLASH.COM I I

JACKET: VINCE, $475,

NEIMAN MARCUS, 737

N. MICHIGAN; NEIMAN-MAPCUS.COM WATCH:

OMEGA, $8,400,909N, MICHIGAN; OMEGA-

WATCHES.COM

SHOT ON LOCATION

AT W CHICAGO CITYCENTER, 172 W.

ADAMS; WCHICAGOCI-7YCENTER.COM

IA)llowing his first success, J1cndclsohnprocccdcd to CUt the ribbons on several other1).C. sjX)tS, including \iVe, l'he Pizza, an aptlydulhed pizza ptrlr; 1'he Sheppard, a speakeasy;arid Biriiaise, a chic Fretich restaurant. Fies alsosing (peli the doors to three other Good SaiffEatcr' locatioiìs on the East Coast. But Chicagoremains a swectspot k)r Pvlcndclsohn: Fils sistervcflt to Northwestern University and his devel-

opment partner for Good SuifE Brian Dralle, is aChicago native who was itching to set up shop inthe city. [Chicago isi a nleat-and-j)otatocs kind()ftoWfl, says Mendelsohn. "lt's got a great foodscene."

It's tough to inaginc a restaurant moreAmerican than Good Sniff - think burgers,hand-cut fries, hand-spun uiilkslìakes, farm-fresh ingredients and a selection oflocal brewson tap - which is ironic, given tlit Mendel-Sohn WaS boni iE Montreal and cut his teethworking at Pepin Restaurant, his parents Span-ish tiìc-dining hOt siX)t ill Florida. "I grew upin restaurants," he explains. "I was a dishwasher,I ilki all the nitty-gritty Liobs

I . But becoming achefwas the last thing I wanted to do growingup. Ir wasnt as glunorous as it is now. 1\len-dclsohn laughs: "lt was long hours - still longhours. lt was working holidays - still workingholidays, too."

rhit early reluctance to become a chef shiftedwhen \lendclsohn's grandf.ither became ill, andhis parents left the then 18-year-old in chargeof the kitchen. A year later, the kitchen rannore snìoothly than ever hefirc. "I didn't reallyknow Wl1It I wanted to do [with tìi' lifi1," heremembers. "[My parents] said, 'Why don't youstick around another year and we'll send you toculinary school?'... I thought it was a joke, butthey held up their end of the bargain and I heldup mine."

The deal was enough to seal ÎVlcndelsohn'stiLte. I- le attended The Culinary Institute ofAmerica in 2004, which he credits for givinghim the confidence to pursue cooking. "lt mailene feel like 1 had something a little different,"he says.

lt's yet another understatement from Men-delsohn; while he's built a brand slinging burgersand fries, he's proved his mettle in some of thetoughest gourmet kitchens in the world. Duringhis culinary school years, the young chef jettedoil to Europe to work at the fiuned Château LesCrayères, tucked away in a castle in northernl"rance. "That was an intense experience, bigtime," he remembers. "I begged for eight monthson the phone with a French chef to get that posi-tion. I'm the only American walking through thedoor, and they instantly called me '[américain.'The' really put it to me. They didn't let me juststroll right in and think I was awesome, they putmc iii check and embarrassed me and ruade melearn a lot of those hard lessons. But after abouttwo months of initiation, they accepted me asoiìe of] their own."

In 2005, the glohetrotting gourmand leftl'rance fir the Calitrnia countryside, working inNapa Valley at Bouchon hefire switching coasts

lìI I CHICAGOSPLASH.COM 3ANUARY 11-24. 2015

tojoin the famous Le Cirque in New YorL.But it was "Top Chef" that unlocked

iViendelsohn's frill potential: Though he beganL5 d culinary purist with no eyes on firme, he'ssince carved Otit a niche for himself, thanks tohis charming persotit1ity and trademark fedoras.Now, his rock-star status continues to rise: He'slaunched a private events company in [).C.,where he currently resides, and is simultaneouslytaking his burger empire global. "We just signedan international expansion [deal] for Good StuffEatery in Saudi Arabia," he says. "There hap-pens to be a huge burger boom going on [therelright now."

Mendelsohn hasn't given up on TV, either.Last year, he moved from show competitor to flg-urehead, helming programs like FYI's "MidnightFeast" and "Late Nite Chef Fight." But, femalefirns, prepare to he disappointed: The wunderkindchef is spoken for. "I am seeing somebody," lieadmits, befbre adding a humorous aside: "If youcan't he near the one you love, love the one you'renear.....m just playing! My grandfirther used tosay that to me, Fit was] one of his little schticks."

Despite already earning accolades here atthe I larnhurger Hop and garnering a fiiwn-ing fmale fun base (Cosmopolitan magazineeven spotlighted his dating tips), Mendeslohnis determined not to get a big head. He neversaw fame coming and recognizes the spotlight'sfleeting nature, so he stays focused on the food,saying, "You never know when the idea of rock-star chefs is going to go away."

Colletti's Smokehouse burger (top)and Sunny's hand-cut fries withsauces from the mayo bar at GoodStuff Eatery, opening at 22 S.Wabash Jan. 28.

TON. RL/P

Mi

MORE ONLINESalivating yet?Check outChìcagosplashcornfor one of Nien-delsohns burgerrecipes and bringthe Good Stuffhome.

HANOL. $178.

ySay good-bye to everythingyou hate about cell phones. Say hello to Jitterbug.

"Cell phones ha ve gotten so sizuill, ¡can barely dial ¡nine"Not Jitterbug. it features a larger keypad for easier dialing.

even has an oversized display so you can actually see it.

"I had to get my so,, to program it"Your Jitterbug set-lila process is simple. We'll

even pre-program it with your favorite numbers.

"1 tried my sister's ce//phone... I cou/dn 't hear it"Jitterbug is designed with an improved speaker.

There's an adjustable volume control, and Jitterbug

is hearing-aid compatible.

"I do,, 't ieed stock quotes, I,,ter,,et sites or games on myphone, I just ¡vaut to talk with my family andfriends"Life is complicated enough... itterhug is simple.

"What if! doti 't remein ber a uzumber?"

Friendly, helpful hitterhug operators are available 24 hours aday and will even greet you by name when you call.

"I'd like a eel/phone Io use i,, an emuieremuy,

but / don 't ¡vant a big/i uuzouzthly bill"

Jitterbug has a Plata to (lt your needs....and your budget.

"My cell phone company wants to lock me inon a tzvo-year contract!"Not .1 iuerhug, there's no contract to sign and

no penalty if you discontinue your service.

"My friends all hate their

cell phones... I love mine!"

Here s why.

Available nBlue, Red (shown

and White.

Order now and receive a

FREE Car Chargei for your Jitterbug -

a $24.99 value. Call now!

firstSIREETJitter ug5 foi Boomer, and Beyond'

More minute p1ans available. Ask your Jitterbug expert for details.

"I'll be payingfor ,,,inutes l'il never use!"Not with Jitterbug, unused minutes

carry over to the next month, there's

no roaming fee and no additional charge

for long distance.

"My phone 's battezy only lastsa couple of days"i'iie Jitterbug's battery lasts for

up to 25 days on standby.

Enough talk. lsnt it time you found outmore abolit the cell phone that's changing

all the rules? Call now, Jitterbug product

experts are standing by.

l-866-383-0020

NEW Jftterbug5 Cell PhoneCall toll free today to get your own jitterbug5.Please mention promotional code 59874.

www.jitterbugdirect.comWe proudly accept the following credit cards.

I '' R,,iio, Shit RoadCoiooial i Ioight. VA 23834

IMPORTANT CONSUMIR INFORMATION: Jtterbog s owned by GrearCall, Inc. Your invoices wII corne fron, GreatCall AIl rate plans and services regare the purchase of aJitterbug phone and a one.time set up fee of $35 Coverage and serviceIs flOt available everywhere Other charges and restrìctlons may apply. Screen mages s,mulated, There are no add,nonal fees to call Jvterbug's 24-hour U.S. Based CustomerService. However. for calls to an Operator In which a sereice s completed.nonuces w,ll be deducted from your monthly balance equal to the length of the call and any call connected by the Operator. plus an addsonalS minutes. Monthly minutes carry over and are available for 60 days 1iyou euceed the m,nnte balance on youraccount. you will be billed at 35c for each minute used oner the balance. Monthly rate plans do not nclude government taaes or assessment surcharges Prices and fees sublect to change. We will refond the full pnce of the GreatCall phone and theactivation fee br set-up fee) if it is returned within 30 days of purchase n luke-new condition. We will also refund your first monthly service charge ifyou have less than 30 mInutes of usage. If you have more than 30 minutes of usage, a per m,nute chargeof 35 cents will be deducted from your refund for each minute over 30 minutes. You will be charged a $1 O restocking fee. The shipping charges are not refundable. jitterbug and GreatCall are registered trademarks of GreatCall, Inc. Samsung s aregistered trademark of Samsueg Electronics Co.. Ltd. ©201S Samsung Telecommunications America. LLC. 102015 GreatCall. Inc. 102015 f'irstSTREET for Boomers and Beyond. Inc.

Basic 14Basic 19Monthly Minutes Sf1 was ,1.ø1 NOW 200

Monthly Rate $14.99 $19.99

Operator Assistance 24/7 24/7

91 1 Access FREE FREE

Long Distance Calls No add'l charge No add'l charge

Voice Dial FREE FREE

Nationwide Coverage YES YES

Friendly Return Policyi 30 days 30 days

10 Chicagospots offer

uncue takes onthe mornng

mea

BY SELENA FRAGASSI

o matter their political views, their baseball rivalries or theirneighborhood loyalties, Chicagoans can agree on one thing:Brunch is the most important meal of the day. Yet with somany delicious options, how does one ever decide whereto dine? Here, we pick 10 unique spots and highlight their

Sunday best, from the healthiest menu to the best morning brew.

> LAZY, BLOODY SUNDAY:DAVANTI ENOTECANo need to get up - the Italian staple just launcheda tableside bar-on-wheels that makes Bloody Marysmobile. Choose from five options, including the tradi-tional house style ($10), the El Guapo with Don JulioBlanco, chipotle, tomato and Cholula sauce ($12) andthe Frank Costello with vodka, Clarnato, horseradish,Old Bay and oyster hot sauce ($14). As for the food,Italian flair spices up the menu, which features dishes

like a prosciutto and egg sandwich ($11) and a mascar-pone polenta board ($15-$18).

30 E. Hubbard, (312) 605-5900: Davantíenoteca.com

I ( CH!CAGOSPLASH.COM I JANUARY 11-24, 2015

OPEN EVERY DAY: PARSON'S CHICKEN & FISHFeel like brunching mid-week? The meal is served seven days a week at LoganSquare's Parson's. That means you can eat the tasty chicken and waffles ($12)on the regular, or mix it up with huevos rancheros with crispy tortillas, charredsalsa, drunken pintos, sunny-side eggs and Chihuaha cheese ($10) or the EarlyRiser with fries, eggs, hash browns and toast ($8). Afterward, burn off calorieson the new ice-skating rink on the back patio.

2952 W. Armitage, (773) 384-3333; Parsonschickenandfish.com

<HEALTHY ANDHEARTY: BEATRIXBrunch doesn't always have toleave you feeling guilty; Lettuce En-tertain You's Beatrix is a perfect op-tion for the health conscious. Startyour meal with a fresh-squeezedjuice such as the Cherry Chia Cooler(left, $5.95) and fill up on ten-grainoatmeal with sun-dried sour cher-ries, dark brown sugar and toastedalmonds ($4,95), quinoa cakes withpoached eggs ($11.95) or light andfluffy lemon pancakes with black-berries and lemon syrup ($10.95).

Sig N. Clark, (312) 284-1377;

Beat rixchicago.com

BOOZE-INFUSED: DELIGHTFUL PASTRIES + CAFÉIf the doughnut craze hasn't made you woozy enough, check out European-inspired Delightful Pastries +Café's new alcohol-infused treats, including a vodka custard doughnut made with Grey Goose, a chocolatewhiskey doughnut infused with Jameson or a lemon Moonshine doughnut with shots of Oie Smokey Ten-nessee Moonshine ($3.25 each). Varieties of boozy cupcakes, cookies and pies are also available, as is a fullbrunch menu with specialties like quiche, apple pancakes, pierogies and smoothies - just nibble responsibly.

1710 N. Wells, (312) 255-0724; Delightfulpastries.com

A SIDE OFENTERTAIN M E N TRIVER ROASTIn the style of House of Blues'

long-lived Gospel Brunch,there's a new act in town:

Blues & Brews Brunch at ChefsTony Mantuano and John

Hogan's meat haven RiverRoast. Hogan curates the local

artist lineup, which this monthincludes Hot Rod, QuintusMcCormick and Mike Wheeler:

music plays from 11:30 a.m.-3p.m. every weekend. Try the

gamey rabbit & waffles ($12).Scotch eggs ($6), smokedtrout soft scramble ($14) and

hearty roasts carved tableside

($32-$43).

315 N. Lasalle, (312) 822-0100:

Riverroastchicago.com

BOLD COFFEE:T RENCH ER M EN

There's something specialbrewing at this Wicker Park spot.For its exclusive Roaster Series

(available at weekend brunch

only), the restaurant partnerswith a specialty coffee brand

each month to provide a tasteyou'd be hard-pressed to findelsewhere. it was the first to pourCalifornia-based Blue BottleCoffee locally and, n 2015, is

expanding to international flavors,such as 4 Letter Word (Turkey)and Espresso Lab Microroasters

(South Africa). Plus, Trencher-men's pastry chefs create a new

treat to be paired with eachmonth's roast ($7 for both).

2039 W. North, (773) 661-1540:Trenchermen.com

'IZZA PARTY:PARLOR PIZZA BARlt's like college all over again:Pizza for breakfast is fullyendorsed at this West Looprestaurant - except here,it's served warm and fresh.

Wood-burning ovens cook upspecialty brunch pies like thesalmon cream cheese with

garlic whipped cream cheese,capers, red onion, arugulaand baby heirloom tomatoes(above, $14) and the eggsBenedict with Fontina cheese,Canadian ham, garlic, scal-lions, chives and hollandaisesauce ($12).

108 N. Green, (312) 600-6090;Par/orchicago.com

INTERNATIONALHOUSE: MERCATA LA PLANXAIf you're stuck in a brunch rut,

this Spanish spot is your pass-

port to a whole new world. The

Catalan-inspired three-course

tasting menu ($28) changes

weekly - recent offerings

have included almond-milk

pancakes with kiwi-caramel

sauce, chorizo-stuffed peppers

and braised pork shoulder

Benedict (above) - andalways includes a cheese-and-

meat selection and Spanish

pastries, Pair your meal with a

concoction from the expansive

Bloody Mary bar.

638 5. Michigan, (312) 765-

0524: Mercatchicago.com

í(It tire

ALL ABOUT EGGS:TIPPLING HALLEggs can be made a dozen different ways, whichis why Chef Guillermo Tellez lets picky eaterscustomize theirs at Mercadito Hospitality's newlyopened Tippling Hall, Build your own frittata($14.50) with bacon, ham or beef: gruyere, ched-dar or fontiago cheese; and mushrooms, spinachor roasted peppers. Or build your eggs Benedict($14.50) with crab, lobster, smoked salmon, porkconfit, ham or mushrooms and your choice ofhouse-made classic, Old Bay or Sriracha-spicedhollandaise sauce. For an added kick, order oneof the 20-ounce Big Ass Bloody Marys ($11-$14).

646 N. Franklin, (312) 448-9922: Tipplinghal/.com

CHILDHOODTHROWBACK:PARTS AND LABORSome things from childhoodshould always live on - likeSaturday and Sunday morningcartoons. That's the rationalebehind Parts and Labor's new"Bar Tunes" brunch: series like"Bob's Burgers", "Family Guy"and "The Simpsons" play onbig screens, and a specialburger is topped with a friedegg and bacon ($7.50). Washit down with $5 mimosas andBellini's or channel your innerchild and sip on a Green Riverfloat ($5).

2700 N. Milwaukee, (773)360-7840: Partsandlaborch/-cago,com

JANUARY 11-24. 2015 I CHICAGOSPLASH.COM I

For more o their

eddiflg phOtOS visit

Chica

/'

ever after

I I 1( Isi I31'()( )L( I( )S(51 i .\ (1 ian ¡e ( iOI( I I ergWhen it came to the proposal, Lindsay Rosen was

adamant about keeping things private, lier boyfriend ofthree 'ears, NinthDecimal account executive CharlieGoldberg, listened, and on Nov. 22,2013, he poppedthe (juestion in their Old Town apartment.

Exactly one year later, the couple wed in a tradi-tional Jewish ceremony in the Marriott Harbor BeachResort & Spa (3030 Holiday) in the bride's hometownof Fort Lauderdale. "After a few months of casuallydating, Uharlie was in Horidal and he drove down toHarbor Beach to see me," says Rosen, the marketingand brand manager of DineAniic Group. "It's a signifi-cant place because it's where it all started."

'lie "Rose Gold Wedding,' ala on woof the

IT'S IN THE DETAILS

Bride's gown: Vera Wang,445 N. Rush: Verawanq.com

Bilde's shoes: Jimmy Choo,E E Cik iimmychoo.com

Bride's jewelry: BHLDN, 8E. Walton; Bhldn.corn

Bilde's hair. Your Stylist AJ:liii er f y/es tri mm

Groom's attire: PaulBetenly, Avant for Men, 1849Green Bay, Highland Park:Avant formen.com

Rings: Shelle Jewelers,322 Skokie, Northbrook:S/ee/Iejewe/ers. coin

Bridesmakis' dresses:twobirds Bridesmaid. BellaBridesmaid, 1 E. Delaware.Be//abridesmaids .com

Groomamen's attire: CalvinKlein Mens Wearhouse. 535

N. Michigan: Menswear-

house.com

Wedding planner: JeanWelco: Jeanw,/coevents,com

Cake: We Take the Cake,

1211 Northeast 9th. Fort

Lauderdale, Florida: Weta-kethecake.com

Fioñst Dalsimer Atlas,2151 Alternate AlA, Jupiter,

Florida: Da/simercom

Entertainment The Head-liners Band. The headliners-

band.com

invitations: The Paper Tree:Thepax'rtreecompanycom

Programs, menu & design:Auna Kate Designi. 1011 W.

Fulton Market: Annakatede-sign.com

I 8 JANUARY 11-24, 2015 I CHICAGOSPLASH.COM

couplets last names, featured a gold-and-white receptionboasting tapas-style serving stations and rustic décor,

with white calla lilies and baby's breath. After the firstdance to "Can You Feel the Love Tonight" by EltonJohn, the newlvweds'230 friends and family swarmedthe dance floor for an all-night dance party.

But the real showstopper was Goldberg, who sur-prised his wife by serenading her to "You've Lost ThatLovin' Feelin'"by The Righteous Brothers. "lt wasmy fiivorite part of the night - even though it wasprobably more embarrassing for me than I would'veliked," Goldberg laughs. "I wanted it to be the mostfun night of our lives ," Rosen adds. "I think we canboth agree it was." Ghiara Mi/io14l

' PHOTOS BY EMILY HARRIS OF EMILY HARRIS PHOTOGRAPHY:

CI'

Sun-Times Regional Me-

dia Specialist Nick Sca-flezzo proposed to hisgirlfriend. WMAQ-Chan-nel 5 meteorologist AliciaRoman. last month onthe ice rink at MillenniumPark. Fifty friends andfamily skated around thecouple as he got down onone knee then headedinside to celebrate at ParkGrill. The two will marrylater this year.

Amata Office Solutions

donated $2,000 tosupport the Israel Idonije

Foundation's (Idonije,above center) annual Shop

with a Cop event Dec. 9,when the nonprofit invited50 children from Break-through Urban Ministriesto bowl and shop withChicago Police Depart-ment officers.

Chicago's Mount SinaiHospital received anearly holiday present Dec.23: The Barbara BatesFoundation (Bates, aboveleft) donated $80,000.raised during last year'sKnocking Out Breast Can-cer fashion show, whichfeatured breast cancersurvivors as models.

parsncarrots and rchin

butter (above rt ribswith gnocchi, hen-of-the-woods mushrooms, brais-

ing jus and horseradishgremolata (belo

PHOTOS BYSARAH FRE

Through ¡hegrap ev i ne

University ViMage gets a sophisticatecuodate with Bascule Wine Bar

BY SAMANTHA LANDE

WhenJason Prali and

Scott Hamey decidedon the name BasculeWine Bar for their

University Village spot, they did so withintention. The French 'bascule' refers toa style of counterweight bridges, mostprominently found in Chicago. For Prah,the name represents the idea of takingsomeone from (>ne place to another."Whether that he old-world to new-world wines, cocktails to wine, differenttypes of cuisine ... it's really representingwhat we're trying to do here."

Prah and Harney, sommeliers whobegan their partnership and longtimefriendship at Enology (now Eno WineBar), stocked Bascule's wine list withlabels that span the world from France toUruguay - plus six domestic varietals ontap - and range in price from $24-$180($10-$13 by the glass).

Complementing the wine is a seasonalAmerican bistro-style menu created byMichael Burkauskas (Luxbar, Gibson'sGroup), featuring dishes like short ribswith gnocchi, mushrooms and horserad-ish gremolata ($15) and Maine mussels

q

with hops butter and fennel pollen ($12).Here's what else you can expect at

Bascule Wine Bar:Smart sip: Prah sources bottles that

may not have naine recognition but areunique finds, like the 2008 Movia PinotGrigio from Brda, Slovenia ($71), andpeppers the list with narrative, describ-ing the winemaker, vineyard or region.He arid manager Charles Schneider(Benny's Chop House) help customersnavigate the selection, and make choos-ing a wine an educational and interactiveexperience.

The European way: "We wantedpeople to have a sophisticated experiencefrom late afternoon to late evening," saysPrah. "The Italian idea of [being] openall day long, and [people] can drift in and

sundaynner

out'To achieve that, the spot serves foodfrom 3 p.m-I am. (menu is abbreviatedafter 11 p.m.).

Love locked down: The eclecticinterior mirrors the "bascule" theme; onefeature takes influence from the ParisianPont des Arts, a pedestrian bridgeknow for its "love locks." Customers areencouraged to bring their own padlocksand lock their love, secret or promise on achain-link fence inside the restaurant.

Wine-inspired cocktails: Try theunoaked chardonnay cocktail with flavorsof lemon-green apple, fig, pineapple,passion fruit, flint, jasmine and almond($10). Plus, each cocktail is served with ataste of wine that relates to it.

1421 W Thy/or, (112) 76.1-6912; Bas-culewinebar.com

JANUARY 11-24, 2015 I CHICAGOSPLASH.COM 1 9

en1ertaiiiment

Then and noweminist friends

reconnect in CinaCionfriddo's Rapture,

BHster, Burn

BY THOMAS CONNORS

Whendirector Kimberly

Senior made a splashon Broadway last fallwith her rendition of

Ayad Akhtar's Pulitzer Prize-winning"Disgraced," those unfamiliar with liercareer might have assumed she was anovernight sensation. But Senior has beenhard at work fbr 20 years right here inChicago, where she founded Collaborac-tion Theatre Company and has worked atSteppenwolt among others. This month,she makes her nìark at the Goodman,directing Gina Gionfriddo's "Rapture,Blister, Burn."

CHICAGOS HOTTEST PARTYFOR A GREAT CAUSE

Trkxe4for

Though the New jerseynative grew up thinkingof New York theater as"the axis on which we allare just lucky to rotate,"she says that making herhome in Chicago "hasreally opened my eyes andworld view, and I am all thebetter artist and person for t

A resident director at Wriers Theatre and an associate artist atTimeLine Theatre Company, Seniorlives in Evanston with her husband, theplay's set designer jack Magaw, and theirtwo young children. The roster of workshe's undertaken ranges from MartinMcDonagh's "The Cripple of Inishmaan"to Amy Herzog's "The Great God Pan."

"T love a play with muscular language

and characters who act almost impulsivelyto get what they need," she says. "We goto the theater to see people behave in away we can't in real life, to say the things

'RAPTURE,BLISTER, BURN'Jan. 17-Feb. 22, The

Goodman Theatre, 170 N.Dearborn. For tickets ($25-

$81), call (312) 443-3800or visit Goodman

theatre.org X

Director i berly Senf. r (left) with Robin Weigert andMark L. Montgomery in rehearsal

ve would never say. I love plays that do

that all while seeming so naturalistic.""Rapture, Blister, Burn" spins on the

reunion of two grad school friends asthey ponder the paths their lives havetaken. Senior describes it as "a deeplypersonal story about regret, nostalgiaand living life while you can.' If thatmakes it sound as if this show skewssad, not to worry. According to Senior,the play boasts "some of the funniestlines, situations and moments in the

history of theater."lt also examines the philosophy and

practice of feminist principles and,in working on the piece, Senior hadto re-assess her own notions of theindependent and purposeful life. "On anintellectual level, it's really moving meto a greater accountability, in particularthe message I send to my daughter. Ona personal level, I'm very challenged andexcited by the questions the play asks:f such asi 'Can you have it all?'"

Featuring Chef Stationsfrom Chicago's SO lop Restaurants,

Live Music, Open Bar, Raffle Prizes Sc MORE!

j[

Proceeds benefit Bright Pink, the only national non-profit organization focusingon the prevention and early detection of breast and ovaran cancer.

DATE TIME

2.202015?PM-1AM

LOCATION

401 N. MORGAN STREET

MORGANMANUFACTURING

TICKETS

$125ON SALE NOW!

Kevin

Daniels spendsthree months ayear here, filmingthe Chicago-set

cop comedy Sirens - alsostarring former Splash coverstar Jessica McNamee - whichpremieres its second season

Jan. 27 on USA. The rest ofhis year is spent on the West

Coast, where he works on var-ious other projects, including a

recurring role as Longinus, the

hilariously flamboyant friend

of Mitchell and Cam on ABCs'Modern Family."

Calling from: I'm at home

- and I'm getting horriblereception.

Growing up: Everybodywanted me to play sports. Ican see why - I grew up inTexas and I feel like I was born

Daniels with 'Sirens"co-stars Michael Mosley(left) and Kevin Bigley

6-foot-5, I played football inhigh school and basketball withmy dad, and I was like, 'This iscool, but I could get hurt!'

Actors that inspire me:l've been on the J.K. Simmons

bandwagon for years. AlsoStanley Tucci, Meryl Streep andJeffrey Wright.

Before doing a scene: Ispent a hell of a lot of moneyon a training program, so I stilldo a lot of those exercises:

breathing, connecting body tobreath, stupid tongue twisters.I could do one but you'd neverbe able to print it. [Rattles offan impressive but unintelligibleseries of sounds.] And then onset, these days, I sing. I'm not agreat singer, but it puts peoplein a good mood.

Pet peeve: I can't standwhen I'm late or when some-one is late to meet me. Everyonce in a while it's fine, butwhen someone is consistentlylate and then acts like it's yourfault, like, '0h, I thought yousaid 12:30!'

People would be surprisedto know: I have two cats,Donan and Skittles. If you hadtold me 10 years ago [that] at38 I'd be living in Hollywoodwith two cats. I'd be like,'You're lying.' I rescued themwhen they were two days old.They lay around all day on thebed and I'm like, 'Get a job!'

Season 2 of "Sirens" willbe: Bigger and bolder andlouder; there are explosions

and maybe zombies,

The datinggame

OW that I'mhappily out ofthe dating pooi,I can look at the

W ting s.cne from a wholenew perspective. It's amazinghow quickly things changethese days - particularly theway we go about meetingpotential mates. Back inthe day, you'd be set up by afriend, head to a bar or may-be meet someone at a parP

As technology advanced,we were introduced to onlinedating sites like eHarmonyand Match. At first, anyonewho participated in onlinedating - or better yet,actually found their spousethrough one of these sites- was scoffed and laughedat, probably because we wereso accustomed to an initialface-to-face interaction:making eye contact, spend-ing time with one anotherand actually utilizing niorethan just our imaginationsand a text message thU ofemo j is.

Fast-forward to today:Techonology is even frirtheradvanced. Not only canwe meet our thture loverswhile sitting at computers

eiierainmeiiL.

BY JENNY McCARTHY

in our underwear, now wehave apps like Grindr andTinder to make landing adate even more convenient. Asimple swipe of the finger orkissy-face emoji and chancesare, you're getting lucky.

It seems that the way wedate nowadays is severelylacking emotion. It alsoseems just a hit too easy andconvenient. What happenedto sweaty palms and workingup the nerve to call the girlyou met the night before?Now it's more about craftinga text with the perfectacronyms.

But maybe this is the wayour parents felt when westarted meeting our datesin bars, instead of being setup with Great-Aunt Ethel'sneighbor's niece's very niceand successthl son.Timesare changing and, with them,dating is changing. I'm justgrateflul I don't have to navi-gate mv way around Tinder,because I'm sure I'd end upas one of those hilarious#TinderFails.

Are you single? Tweet @JennvMcCarthy and tell mehow you prefer to meet yournext date.

JANUARY 11-24, 2015 I CHICAG05pLAsN.coM 21

ON sEEU DIAL

KevinDanielsThe Sirens star caIs n for a

rapid-fire Q&A BY ELLE EICHINGER

gyles available at Barneys- BarenWnezla Hash-Tag jacquard three-buttonsportcoat, $795,15 E. Oak; Barneys.com

who to watch

/ like skulls ifyou [look(lose/y!, tht) 'r riot polka(Jots buí skulls. Even the

1)1/f/fl//S (UY' r ku/ic.

Similar styles available at Alexander Mc-Queen: skull polka-dot short-sleeve shirt,

$239; A/exandermcqueen.com

Age: 29. Claim to tame: Owner of Mari-nello Tartufi, LLC. Lives ¡n: Streeterville

and Padua, Italy. Road to success: Iworked in London for nine years underChef Giorgio Locatelli, and then I met[my wife] Amanda, so I decided tomove to Chicago with her, I had thisgreat contact in Italy, the owner of SanPietro a Pettine, a third-generationtruffle business. Four months ago, I

decided to open a sister company here.Product line: I want to be the personyou think of when you think of truffles.We have truffle oil, butter, salt, honey,olive oil [and morel - [all] directlyfrom Umbria, Italy. We're going to havea hazelnut cream very soon - it's likeNutella with truffles. Striking gold: Apound of white truffles is [approximate-ly] $1,500. When you spend that kind ofmoney, you want to feel comfortable. Ifsomething is wrong [at one of the morethan 30 restaurants we supply to], I'll bethere in 20 minutes. Class act: I conductseminars. I want people to understandit's not impossible to make a dish withtruffles, I don't like when people takenotes because they need to experiencethe cooking, so we use this app calledCookbooth; guests can go under myprofile and check the recipe [later]. DIV:Cook pasta or risotto and [add] a littlebit of our truffle sauce. You can even puta little bit of truffle butter in scram-bled eggs - they work great together.FavorIte spots: Pelago [Ristorante],Nando Milano Trattoria, Merlo on Mapleand Coco Pazzo.

Shop San Pietro a Pettine products atMariano 's locations citywide, and visitCookbooth.com to see some of Marine/-lo 's truffle recipes.

JI c a ¡'ea//y nice touch of'cotor' arid you cari 'car

ii vii/, (i lo,.Similar styles available at ,J.Crew:

broken-in chino in urban slim fit, $75,900 N. Michigan; Stores.jcrewcom

BYCHIARA

MILIOU LIS

PHOTO BYRAMZI

DR E ESSEN

A fl fO4JNflMfS,... PJALICAÌ1ONSPLAÑ t

vortgos

SKY LOU N G E

RUG I

Fñday t6.5 9p* 15 foot ¡ce bar shot luge* ¡ce statue garden custom snow cone bar

featuring DJ Sean Strange & B96 Mix Master DJ Metro

oungo1co

nl

ni

SVEDKAVOTED #1 VODKA OF 2033

fl /vertigoskylounge @vertigochicago vertigoskylounge.com 31 2.202.6060

?o,y,yfe & za)\ I(( I II

\\ Ii i I tI

tl i t, i I Iit ( i i i il iii i( )i 11 I i i t( f

ii l i' II i4 )I \\ i,i It )i i I 1 I it II i'ii i it t till.

shop well. eat well. live well.

BY STEVE WHEELER

Motor Matters

Withanother crop of

outstanding new vehiclesentering the market in

2015, Kia could be poised to have itsbest year ever.

The latest Kia comes in the formof a flagship sedan, the 2015 KiaK900. Equipped with the first V-8engine ever offered in a Kia sedan,the K900 is a rear-drive luxurysedan that redefines the brand. Itsthe most opulent, luxurious vehiclefrom the company to date.

The K900 was a natural nextstep for Kia - a world-class luxurysedan with a wide array of standard

N/NW I THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 CUSTOM MEDIA SOLUTIONS, A DIVISION OF SUN- MEDIA, LLC.

search for new and used carsat ToDrive.com

Fiagsh$

K900 is Kia'smost opulentoffering ever

equipment and amenities. Offeredwith a 311-horsepower V-6 or the420-horsepower V-8, the rear-driveK900 has all the power it needsand then some. The transmissionis a smooth-as-butter eight-speedautomatic.

Our VIP-packaged V-8 K900 wasopulent in the extreme. The leathercabin was quiet and comfortable,with standard heated and ventilatedpower front seats that adjust 16ways. Rear-seat passengers arenot an afterthought; the heatedand ventilated back seats reclineindependently. Rear passengers canalso control the air conditioning andthe powered rear sunshade.

Overhead, the panoramic sunroof

had a power shade. The standardnavigation system has a 9.2-inchdisplay, and the VIP package addedpower door latches and powerheadrests. Rain-sensing wipers arestandard.

The K900 is also equipped withKia's UVO eServices telematicssystem, and front- and rear-parkassist with cameras is standardacross the trim lineup. Kia gives theK900 an available Surround ViewMonitor system, a first-class camerasystem that allows the driver to havea bird's-eye view when backing upor maneuvering in tight places.

A lane departure warning systemis standard in the V-6 TechnologyPackage and in the V-8 trims. A

radar-based adaptive cruise controlsystem is available in the K900 andis standard in the V-6 TechnologyPackage and the VIP Package on theV-8.The system adjusts the K900'sspeed to keep a set distance behindthe car in front, and it can bring theK900 to a full stop.

Although the 2015 K900 hasnot yet been crash tested by thegovernment nor safety rated bythe Insurance Institute for HighwaySafety, it introduces Kia's AdvancedVehicle Safety Managementsystem. If an impending collision isdetected, the AVSM system soundsan audible alarm, flashes a visualwarning on the heads-up displayand cinches the seatbelts. The

K900 also has a full complement ofairbags, including full-length sidecurtains.

Our test K900 with the V-8 wasrated at 15 mpg city and 23 mpghighway. It had a base price of$59,500 that rose to $66,500 with theoptional VIP package.

Kia certainly has come a longway in 20 years - 765 dealersacross the United States andhundreds of millions of dollars ofinvestment in its vehicle assemblyplant in West Point, Georgia, wherethe Optima and Sorento are built.

Kia has also invested in itsvehicles, and the American car-buying public is beginning tonotice.

Editor:Howie Raddatz [email protected] I Design: Gina Galinis I Director Automotive Advertising: Terry Boyle [email protected]

700 W. DundeeheeIing, IL

847537ziOOOstasekc hevrolétcom You get the right vehicle,

the right price, and a dealerFNDNEWROAOS

you can count on for the long term.

At Bill Stasek Chevrolet,we have three generations and

over seventy years of experience standirbehind every vehicle we sell and serviThat's a lot ofsavings. and a lot of Stas -

Bob Stasek Jerem Stasek

2 TODRIVF THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 NO

THURSDAY 9-9 FRIDAY 9-9

BAD CREDIT?NO CREDIT?

BANK REPRESENTATIVES

ARE ON SITE NOW!4

2014 DODGE 2014 CHRYSLER 2014 JEEPGRAND CARAVAN TOWN & COUNTRY GRAND CHEROKEE LTD

P227

16,994 2O,994 $33,994

JIDWIST'S i Ck.TOM (PRLii ! ER6 I

c c -ff R

MARINO CJDR5133 Irving Park Rd. ' Chicago

800-560-1303 MarinoCiD.COM

MarinoCJD.COM

OVER 100 USED CARS IN STOCK!

05 Pontiac G6 V6L&'? $5994*

LOADED,

'06 Jeep Grand

r - 09 Nissan Altima S. 11994*

?Of4A

06 Hyund&Tibtiron GT'7luHER $5994

05 Ford Escape 20260A $8994

02 Jeep Wrang'er c . .$1 i 994

i 2 Fiat 500 20502A Lehe. Panc Ro . $1 i 994

11 ChevyCruzeLSoA $11,994*

07 ChevyTraiIbazer LTa&LEr $11,994

08 Hyundai Santa Fe M2716 . .$12,894

03 Range Rover HSE P23A Ba% . $12,994'

09 Dodge Journey $12,994

O7VoIvo S60 2O327B.AWD33k* , $13994O9 Ford Edge 2o2BA $16994'

07 Jeep Commander LTD . $17,99410 Chevy Equinox LTZ Mc.irxÌ . S18,994'

i i Dodge Gr. Caravan R/T 2C47A . $20,994

i 2 Hyunda Genesis co. 20551A . $2O,994'

11 Chrysler 300 C 2B $21 994

11 Jeep Gr, Cherokee M2 $21,994'

11 Chevy Traverse LT $22,994'

W Irving Park Rd

AT THE CORNER OFIRVING PARK & LARAMIE

Offers to qualified buyers. Offers cannot be combined. *plus tax, title, lic. & $168.43 doc fee. Pie-Driven. 1) You must qualify. $1 i .91 per $1 000 financed. On select models.2) Off MSRP on select new models. 3) Off MSRP on select new models. See dealer for full details, You must qualify. 4) You must qualify. Down payment may be required.

Chrysler Group [[C 1 months rankinc . Dealer will not honor errors in this ad. No prior sales. Pics for illustration only. Offers expire 3 days after pub.

JUST ANNOUNCED... GET UP TO $1000 OWNERLOYALTY BON US CASH On Most 2014/2015 vehicles++

NEW 2015Chevrolet Traverse LT

Stk# 024288

4,560

Stk# 125144

e.,,:

Price:$28,887

t 9am toi

Lease for only179*per month tor 36 months

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Ta'. title. license and docfeas due at lease inception.

Lease for only

$

NO DOWN PAYMENT

k# 125003

on-Thur 6:30am to 7p

NEW 2015.hevrolet Equinox IT

- MSRP: 27

Stk# 125080

Stk# 024456

per mon

NO DOWN PAYMENT

jac

OOD CREDIT?AD CREDIT?

CREDIT?o WORRIES!

Stk# 024558

Price:

3Oarn to 5:30pm; Sat 7am to 4pm

The Credit Experts at LibertyvilleChevrolet are here to help you!Call our AutomatedPre-Approval hotline at888-NEW-CHANCE (888-639-2426,

"Where Our Customers Send i heir Friends"

libertyvillechevrolet. corn1001 S. Milwaukee Avenue - Libertyville, Illinois I 855.822.6247WE SPEAK SPANISH, POLISH. GREEK, ARABIC & ITALIAN!

All prices listed are plus tax. title: lic & doc fee.Prices include all manufacturer rebates, plus tax. title. lic & doc fee. A36 month or 24 month closed end lease to qualified buyers with approved credit. All rntg rebates & incentives applied. Lessee respon-sible for excess wear and tear and mileage over 10.000 mi per year @ .25 per mi. Option to purchase at lease end: Cruze $1 2761 .20: Malibu $14490.40: Equinox $18931 .50: Traverse $21 731 .85 plus tax. bfle. lic & doc fee. +0% APR to qualified buyerswith approved credit on select years and models. 0% for 72 ¡s $13.88 per $1000 borrowed. #Savings off MSRP includes all manufacturer's rebates and incentives.on select models. MSRP may not reflect actual selIin price. Plus,tax,tiUe,lic & doc tees.May not be combined with any other offers. Dealer will not honor errors in this advertisemenf.+Must show proof of current ownership of a 1999 or newer GM vehicle not compatible with some offers. See dealer for details. Must take delivery by 2/2115

C1 roc ,r AU1Ak ,YAO1UHT I 3VIQOT

FP4D ROADS'

i

TODRIVE j THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 NO

Nf Vv 2015.JFFP PATPIOT

Save5S,500 Oft MSRP

2 190*®Nf W 2O1 IAM 1500 7

c43vng Sç' ciitftt*pI IMrsM fSkMStl11iMSRP: $26,090 $7 flflfl Ii

NEW.YEAR

ÇPJEEP DAYS

NEW 2015 DODGE3Rià) CARAVAtcfi -li down, Tl steeroig wtee. Acondtmnai Speed cnÙDI. ftjmelatedentry Tetescopoig steecoi eeI. Power

wioows. Overhead cisc1e, Remotekey$ess entry, MP3 decoder, Steering wheel

mounted audo contro, CD pyec & re!

S1 50472 MSRP: $22,190

Jeep

Payments tar

OVER

1,856NEW CARS

AVAILABLE!

JUST ANNOUNC

BONOS CASH AVAILABLE!

-T0 T*ixç* M

rns

4Vy t4'v as frfv*e '&'a 4*d

Sr*fr'ieç aree'E & V'sr'

M'.RP S7.49

NEW 2014 DODGE CHAUENGr

SHERMANPRICE...

Wo bu pre-drrYe nmobUftcans any condition

'w.,..or year. We ore

wÌ111fl9 to paytop dottor'

NEW 2014 RAM 1500 PROMASTER DIESELNOW IN STOCK!

NEW 2014 kAM JU PkUMi.TER

NEW 2015 CI4IVSIER''OO liy,IITFD

Call Today for Special New YearKick-Off Pricing!

NÍW205.JEEP CHEROI(EESP0PJeep

.'.'?&I 'dorI('I*IktitimfItoflee7,v'sr

Ue0eor .rr ytiorsWfrPto r'' et .

rir1i& MSRP' $23,900 Save 5.St)

2014 )(.;i)i oN&i ' ,,,;

W/ WHEELCHAIR, MOTORIZED PWR,,MobiIcty

LIFT RAMP

Call Armandoor SeboetlonThe Promasle,Specialicts

800-7055337

W20SDODGf JOURNE

Save 5,050 Off MSRPI

r. ettodo _ OØf, WE rt re re

nn,cri Sg,emue.ns*cnn. I4eO

10 eeer eteil. Mr r*ro 4,.dfrLbe,*d« *y Iron

rws 0.rr.r WresT Ororseec O

M$fi $20.900

r, On Cfl

Call Today for Special New YearKick-Off Pricing!

NEW 2014 CHPVSLF1.

'«r.

uw 2015 JEEP WRANGLERPC. t4Jeep

As redns EWSSree. W. Aer rr1,y,*,r 5.rf5 rel'.,,M$RP: $31,930

I

wwSheinianT1nies.com

un Et0 Is MERe.re' nIE

SHERMAN $2 i9795*

PRICE. . . I

I Ad.'r es Mte Ierbrnr 5,41 C*Ç1L

I SWflO$.IfttiMlU5OWflOt QB fer*e4utrO*.' Wn,w, WsT4rWrR toys S1X1u?d* '

SHERMAN $i 750A

PRICE..

7601 North Cicero Avenue

j;;_ 800-411-1001SAI.ES HOtS Mas.. - Fti, 9ani - 9pm

E.st1eRI H Sat. 9am ' 7pm

SEHVI ANO PARiS H0Mcii. - Th*.r.. 7am . 9pm Fn.: 7airi'rpm & Sat 7wn - 4pm

s'

uWe Speak English, Italian, Polish, Russian, Yhklish, Greek, Serbia n, Assynan & Hindi

,E201S.EEEPGR#N R ..ARLJO 4

'nsv on rearç W 4 ri*eArtuo amt II ee tree l'oneri ron

u; ee.e' MtoOWA hW*IIIMW***$I*Y '*c c* o EO*,t *elsrs,nstodo r,'*scne,essrWO ar*e rel5*059J0*IrOr$MSRP: $34A90

Good Credit? Bad Credit? No Credit? Our Goalls 100% ApprovaI! 400 Credit Scores Are Eligible to Drive! Call Mr. Green at .d8-. Si-17?

We are an APPROVED AllyBank Lease Retunr Facility

- Roicirn Your Vehicle alShcrrman Oo4re and Rncriive a

$100 BONUS!WT SERWIEAU CHRYSLER,

JEE.I DODGE L RAM

VEI#CLES REGARDLESS OF

WHERE YO!) BOUGHT THEM!

MSRP on er1 r is. aaIAe tatct rebates & ixens apØied. G ba1 cì 2014 E, estimates: tuaI ne ny vy ' i&ait a y goi bwtì aiitVde av bed at gens dea aìd

ONLYStellar CareWinner

20122012O

We're doing EVERYTHIN to start2015 with record Subaru sales!

GET OUR LOW PRICE TODAYOUTBACK

ALL-WHEEL-DRIVE

PRIC!-iIllI

XV CROSSTREK FORESTER

NEW 2015 SUBARUIMPREZA 2.Oi

NO SECURITY DEPOSIT' 36 month lease.$2.995 due at siqntnq. FJA-01 #1241

*S U BAR U

STE LLARCARE AWARD

QPERMONTHS

When A Great Deal Matters, Shop Rob Paddor's...

NEW 2015 SUBARULEGACY 2.5i

IMPORTS & DOMESTICS12 Ford F-150 lariat 4x4/NavéA.? . S.nrnI. Whit.,. I 122gB $33.995

'12 Mliii Cooper Countryman S AWD . 6-Sp.od M.nm.I. Wh.t. I 1334A 519,995'1 1 Jeep Lèbørly Ltd 4x4/Navl.........A,to. S,n,00?. BIk I 1620A $15,99512 Kia Sportage EX Auto.. R.r Spol Whrn,I, Sm,d. 11251R S15,99513 Scion xB FII Pow.r. Sop.. Wh,. P4117 513,99512 Hyunda VIo5ter ...., 6 Speod, Uhr BI,ck, 29K. P4690 13,99509 Toyota Camry Hybr4d ....., .Aotn. S..nroot. FoB Powor. Red. i I 304A 12,99512 Macdo 31 Sport Auto. i Owner. Foil Power, GrO. II 35/A $11,99511 VIN Jolla SE P1EV MOnoal, Lroil,or. I -Owner, Bloc i l5)OA ......510,99512 Nissan Verso 1.65 I-Owner, Aaton,atic, Block, P4704..........$9,99501 LocuS AX 300 AWO Pr..,,. POck000, I -(Iwo.,,. Sunset Misi, i 17149* $2,99509 Honda Fit Aulom.,t.c, Foil P0mw, Slicer, P4804* $2,99505 ToyOta Camry LE Automatic, Foil Power. Lunar Mist, i 164/lA .99506 AcUra TSX .,,..,,...........Automatic, i OwnoI, RIco, I 1510A. 7,99509 Hyundoi Sonata (liS Auto., Foil Power, Conic! Pean. 11332* 7,99504 TOyota Corolla LE ................Aeoto,n.lIc, Fnii Pow.,,, Ln,r Mro?, 115558 6,99504 Hondo CR-V LX AWD MOIIO.I, I-OIl Pow.,,. Peli. 11405* 6,99510 Chevy Ave05 LS M.nual. Foil Power, Sport Red. P4688 995

ubaru ín 5k

PER

MONTH r

NEW 2015 SUBARUFORESTER 2.5i

NEW 2015 XVCROSSTREK 2.01 PREM.

Y'449%

APR,.

L

EVANSTON SUBARU IN SKOKIE3340 OAKTON STREET - SKOKIE, IL 60076

RATEDD(A EvanstonSubaru1com i -888-858-4089

7PER- MONTHO

All-Wheel-Drive,Heated Seats

BluetoothBack-up Camera

o

NO SECURITY DEPOSIT! 36 month ease.$2.995 due at sgnng. FRA-01 #6548

,,r VqA!fl YfIO,8UHT ! 3VP]CT l

NO THURSDAY, IANUARY 15, 2015 I TODRIVEI

5

BUBARU

NEW 2015 SUBARUOUTBACK 2.5i

:g 4x4 ....,

SURARU LEGACYS I OUTBACKS'Ol Toyota Camry CE Automatic, Felt Power. I. uIOn Mist, P4708* $3,995 .

U t 6 CVI - M000root, f1.. r. Gro.,,,. 1560*

01 Toyota Echo Aoiolr,atic, i -Owro.I Black, P4753* 53,495 14 Outback Ltd Automatic. Moonrool. L caIller. White. P48/lu

'OO Toyota Rav4 L SE AWO *o.Iomolic, Sonrooi. Lnolher, Grey. 811561 $2,995 '12 Outback Ltd................... --------Moonrool. Loothon. 18K, Wh,te. t'4806'03 Ford Crown Victoria LX AoiomOlIc, V-8, 60K, Gold 1 13306 $2,995 '14 Legacy Ltd *uto.oaiic, Mooniroof, CuOio,, Silver. P4/13

SUBARIJ FORESTERS, I 4 FoI estor Prom Aulo., Sonnent, He,l.,d Suole. Slim, P4790'12 Forester Touring ..................Aoion,4IIC. 100458, 30K, SreS 11021*'11 Forester Touring ...,..,.. AotomOOc. boded. 17k. Rieck. 11638*'12 Forester X .,. ,*o?o,oat.o, FoIl Power 74K, Grey. 11617*'13 Forester X Aclor,,,iv. Full Pow8i. GnO/, P4782'09 Forester Ltd ,..,...*utom.lic, Sonnoet. LootS,,. 57K, Gold t1835A'09 ForeSter X ,......._, Automoili,. Poll Pew,,. 45K, 7/lirio. t 14408'10 Forester X ....,. Manual. FoIl Power. 63K. WIllIe. Il 184*'06 ForeSter X .... Auloolotis, Full Pow.,, Ore . 116138

UBARU TRIBECAS I BR'14 RAZ Ltd. L.atfler, 6-SpeOd, lIti, BlOck P4781'07 89 Tribeca Ltd. .---..---,--.... L..tben, Sonroot, S Peasonger, Grey, P4124

'14 Outback Promt......,. ....Bkwtooth. Ail W.,..lhor, AuPenatis, Siisor. P81$22,995 '14 Legacy Prom. Ait Weoihor, Aol orno?,r. Indiqo, 04754$22,995 ' I 1 Outback PretIl, Ail Weather, Aidwnat,c, Alloys, Groe, P471Q$21 995 '11 Legacy 3.611 Ltd......... e cyi . Meo,r,oni, Loallier. BioFk, 04752$19,995 '12 Legacy Ltd. Moonrcol,Lra?turn,486,WhIi.,, 11801*

SUBARU IMPREZAS I CROSSTREK$18,995$17.995$16,995$13,995

$6,995

'14 Impreza WRX SII 6 Spood. 5K, SatIn White Fouit, i 18594'13 lmpreza WRX Sil R Speed, 13*, DartI OreO Molaillo, 11642*, i 4 Cronstrek Hybrid ...,.,.,.. Aulo. Alt WoOti3OI. Itto.'Ioogl, I K. Bt,.e. 1 i 582*'14 Cross(rek Prom.......,,.... Auto Ail Weather, Bicetooth, 4K, Grey. P4770

$23 996 '14 Impreza Prono. Automatic. Bluotoolt,. 5-Door, Red, P4773$11995 '14 Improca Prem. Aclomelic, Bl,roloolt,,Wtni.,. P4780

MILITARYINCENTIVEPROGRAM

r-"** AY--C A P F AADVANTAGE'

,-. DEALER

'r

g)I1III clP-.

y',IIFind us Oli

Facebook

e Add tax, tUe Itcense and S 168.43 doc tee. "FInance on approved credIt score Subject to vehIc'e Insurance and availability. °Lease onapproved c edit score. Lease, 10k miles per year, 15 cents after. Lessee resonsible for excess wear and early termination of lease. Option to purchase,

imp.$1 1,385, For $14,833. Legacy $1 1599, Cross $j,O18 Qçk14,6O4 ° 3as mileage is EPA estimates All offers end in 3 days,un!ess noted.

DENS

,Icoln Ave

$27.995- $27.995

$23.995. $23.995

$22,995.519.995$19,995$18.995$1 7,995

$35,995$31.995$24,995$22,995$19,995$18,995

1APR..

Back-up CameraAll Wheel Drive

BluetoothCruise Control

149

APR..

AUTOMATICBack-up CameraBluetooth, USBAll Wheel Dive

36 MPGNO SECURITY DEPOSIT' 36 month lease

$2.995 due al sìqninq. FAB-Ol #10861

PERMONTH158

APR,.

Back-up CameraAll Wheel DriveBluetooth, VDCFlexible Storage

32 MPGNO SECURITY DEPOSIT! 36 month lease.

$2,995 due at slqnirly. FFA-01 #3478

4 49 0'

APR..

AUTOMATICBack-up CameraBluetooth, USBAll Wheel Drive -

33 MPGU

NO SECURITY DEPOSIT! 36 month lease.$2995 due at sigring FOB-Ui #10862

C

(:1

s

6 I fflR1VE THURSDAY, ;ANUARY 15, 2015 NO

- - I

It's not just t emuresà are tallin

2014

$27$90*

NEW 2014 GMC SIERRA

1 8,990*

NEW 2014 6MO TERRAIN

20,990CADILLACATS2bL i L401 i

24,99Oturtesyar.

MCWE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADE

NEW 2015 GMC

ACADIA

MSRP 35,540-YOU SAVE 10,55O

ACAWA

13111OIK ENCLAVE CXL

'177WCTS SEDA

2013CLOSEOUT

(jj: jj"ON REMAINING NEWVEHICLES IN STOCK

LACROSSEREGALESCALADE

, VERANO

2015

CADILLACSRXC500ti5

MSRP *45535

YOU SAVE 8545

$36,990*Courtesy Car.

11 Toyota Camry r'9 1349(

BUICK

NEW 2014 BUICK

VERANO

18,790*

NEW 2014 BUICK ENCORE

$20,390*

NEW 2014 BUICK ENCLAVE

SAVE 11,O902014

CADILLACXISC401 11

MSRP 45 931

-YOU SAVE121436

courtesy 'ar.

AUTOPLEX USED CAR SPECIALS04 8uick Rendezvousoio,A E6394 'ti Buickfega1CXL U(bOB5IA i5555'07 Nissan Veraa 1.8 SL 7,488' 12 Chevy Eouinox LS ESIaD 15,888

'06 SCIOn sA EIII24 NITO '7,49009 Honda CR-V EX-L eevaa. 15,990

'06 BuIck LaCrosse CXS users '9,990 07 TOyeta 4Runner M4aIßJALTV441 17990'06 Mercury Marner Hytxid susiia '9,990 08 (3MC Yukon XL SLT serus '22,990

"07 CadOac DIS V8 10,98811 0MW 550i '31,98811 Chevy Cruze LS ruersa '10,990 12 GMC Acadia Donati v.em '35,990

il Cadilac Escalade s,e cvuu '38990

BUICK.NI MI PSIFESSIEMI 55155

GROSSINGER AUTOPLEX6900 N. MCCORMICK BLVD. LINCOLN WOOD

800.664.8581G ROSS IN GE RAU TO PLEX COM

All vehicles sublect to prior sales. Offers to qualified buyers. *Plus tax, title, lic & $1 68.43 doc fee.§Off MSRP oil select new models. AMay not be actual selling price within trade area. + On selectmodels. see dealer for details. Dealer will not honor pricing errors in this ad. Offers end 3 days

after aub.

it's not just the tern

NEW2O14HYUNDAIACCENTAuro

1299O$t') 36moIL lease

NEW 2015 HYUNDAIELANTRA SE

14499Os '36mo

lease

NEW 2014 HYUNDAISONATA LTD 2O TURBOz

'02 Chrysler 300M vvr 3,99005 Toyota Corolla sanra '6990o5 Ford F-150 (VIII '8,99004 Cadillac CTS usus '8,99007 Dodge Grand Caravan INflSA '8,990

'08 Mini Cooper Clubman Nserm 10,99O'_,

'06 Volvo S40 2.5L Turbo risas 1 i 990'10 Honda Civic EX-Lnusauus 13,99013 Hyundai Veloster uvsas '13,990

HYUflDRI

NEW 2015 HYUNDAI TUCSON GLS'0590

$21936 mo lease

aru -i 2O,9OO

NEW 2014 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT

s229 36 mo lease

23 990'USED CAR MANAGER SPECIALS

2012 HYUNDAI ACCENT 2014 HYUN[IAI ELANTRA 2013 HYUNDAI SONATA(1H4O1SAA (1HY1S4V HHYI4lIAI1_ In_.

12 Jeep Patriot Latitude 'i 5,49014 ChryslerTn.&Country r'09 Hyundai Genesis 3,8L '17,490'10 Audi A4 Premium PIuS . ao . '18,990 1

'12 I-4yundai Tucson Limi Tourne . 18,990'.11 rifiniti G37 Sedan vár 20,990 i

1 2 Lexus CT 200H Hybrid. low Mileal sy,4asA 21 990 i'1 1 BMW 335i xDrive TIIS 21 990 j

And Many More To Choose From J

HYUflORI

GROSSINGER HYUNDAI6747 N. LINCOLN AVE, LINCOLN WOOD

800.651.9715GROSSINGERH YU N DAI. CO M

All vehicles subject to prior sales. Offers to qualified buyers. +0ff MSRP. A 36 mo. lease. Due atsigning: (Elantra Accent $1999, Santa Fe $3199, Tucson $2439). *plus tax, title, lic. & $168,43

doc fee. Dealer will not honor pricing errors in this ad. All offers end 3 days after pub.

SAVE

6OOO'

NP110(10 PalmEn

0f IIOHTIIWESTERN'lAtEncE

NPROUD PARTNER

vi NORTHWESTERNAT III ETICO

NISSAN Innovationthat excites

.0% APR FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR 72 MONTHS#

1340 Park Ave WestN I S SAN 847.43379OOfliT MW

tPIus tao, title, license and doc fees. All manufacturers rebates and incentises applied. Must finance thru NMAC. Standard rates apply. #0YoAP financing to qualified berswith approved credit on select Nissan models. A Prices include all manufacturer rebates and/or incentives, plus tax, title, lic

& doc fee. 24136 month closed end lease to qualified buyers with approved credit, na security deposit required, plustax,title, lic &doc fee. Lessee responsible for escesswearand tear and mileage over 12,000 mi peryear@ .15 miles. Option to purchase at lease end: 2014 Sentra: $9992; 2015

Altana: $13,087.20; 2015 Rogue:24 mos: $18008,1036 mos: $15,006.75. -2014 EPA estimates for comparison onç your actual mileage may valy with options, dosing conditions, driving habits and vehicle condition. Dealer not responsible for errors in this adveisenrent. Offers end 1/31/14

$15,9992

I

39MPG

HIGHWAY-

2014 NISSAN SENTRA SStock# N21438 Model 12014 MSRP $18,040

Two or more at this price

MULLER PRICE OR LEASE FOR

II'f°r.36. mo'

Total due at lease inception $2,999 plus tax, title, l,c, & doc tee.

Eugene Fridlyand Priman Krive Nazar Martyniouk .-.

www.muflernissan.com

IIHS TOP SAFETY PICK

?NJjTAfl4 -iSMyr Q WjNJ ft?

ti WE D

MENjTj

38MPG

HIGHWAY-

2015 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.55 CVIStock# N21220 Model 13115 MSRP $23,370


MULLER PRICE OR LEASE FOR

t8,99 I29for36mo'

Tonal due at lease inception $2,999 plus tax, title, lic, & doc fee.

Mb! OBO1IMno-pyccxi'i.

IIHS TOP SAFETY PICK

Se Habla EspañolPregunte por Luis

32MPG

HIGH WAY-

2015 NISSAN ROGUE SV AWDStock# N21650 Model 22415


LEASE FORfor 24or36mo*

Total due at lease inception $2,999 plus tax, title, lic, & doc fee

WE WNT YOUR TRADE IN!

NO THURSDAY, ANUARY 15, 2015 TODRIVEI

7

On The All New 2015

Nissan Murano\ IN STOCK

NOW!!!

$ I

"IROOT IflÇ

Lyq[IA YAL1?1IUHT OLA

8I

TODRIVE J THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 NO

HEVROL

IsIVV TTITLJD!I1W DALS!

5 CHEVROLET SONIC LS SED 2015 CH

LYNCH PRICE

. 1Il:jIII'

STK # K15250 J?P: '23.

LYNCH PRICE

CRUZE A SEDA

ADOIIXE

STK 4* K14470 MSRP:LYNCH PRICE

STK * K15225 MSRP: '15,070

12 295*

/ //fl//IJJJ fJOF KENOSHA

CH EVRO LET

WE WILL NE VER BE UNDERSOLD!!

41À :l4YA

STK # K15083 MSRP: Z795

10901 HIGHWAY 50. KENOSHA

262-u94-93OSales Hours: Mon-Fri 9-9 Sat 9-5

wLynchChevroietOfK osh.

We SpeakSpanish,Greek,Polish

FINO FOODS

Ii Find us on

Facebook

Burlington

1501

831

$111

142$

111Racine1201

$32J$83$

Ji7l Antioch

We Will DriveOne to You andDemonstratelt Right atYour Door!

tli t .1 li

Call Armondo the Promaster Specialist 844-776-6278Call Sebastian at 866-703-3300

New 2014Ram 1500l'romaster

DieselNow IA Stocki

PR i MASTER

L). olCceso &

CARGO1500

NO MAUER WHAT YOU NEED..

IT DELIVERS!LOADED WITH OPTIONS...Automatic H Start AM FMIMP3 Raie

Cruise Speed Tutr r Cor4 M.d' hiput HrtPower Wrndcws EIctrov Bolt go ampAic Cordlioring Traec Swtr Oçrrg earance LampElectrontc Stdlrt Cmtrol Tee Pressure Mg '1/2 Ton P4oadBrake Assist Remote Keyesst

BuyFor

On!y..A

If« '. Iii r i -ii i' J1 (ill.(r''A &

I IL' I 4WL

Jeep

wwwShernsanT1m. CENItSALES HOURS:

Mon.. - Fri. 9am - 9pm; Extended 4ours Sat. 9am - 7pm

SERVICE AND PARTS HOURS:Mon. - Thur.: 7am - 9pm; Fri.:; 7am-6prn & Sat. 7am - 4pm

ìitiM COMMERCIAL

SWIFT

M prices plus tax, tine, lic. & $166.27 doc. fee. Jl applicable factory rebates & incenflves applied, Dealer not

jable for typographical errors in thts ad. See dealer for terms and condthons Offer ends 3 days frin pub. date.

On the comer oi Cicero & Howard

f- - ,-,j -

www.Shern.

all 'ryatB; T

Jeep

'Vùlueqf4 ithe. 144)Pir-

¡an SIIlitiRamp :

tshErmant MobilityI_, SupErstorE

at '" boUge, lust Because You Have SpecialHecös Doesn't Mean You Don't Have Options...

Power Side Entry Ramp, Power Sliding Doors, Power Lift Gate, 16" Alloy Rims,Pnwer S-W-iv Driver Seat, Factory Tinted Windows & Much More! Stk#P18336

$31!919*

Mni -Fin-eii.iws.1 -;F' -

Mil S ioa--,-

. '__'_7y fr7eei.Sat7w-4p, 5 -- 7601 NotIh Cicero Avenue

.s.m 866-425'-97O

7'

000 Y'lIorlI!1,r

Most offers can not be combøied. 'Ail puces pais tax. title. c. & S1.27 doc. fee. M appIicae factory rebates & incentives

aoffied. Vetticle aVaIIty basedat pressdeadne and ail vehivfes subïect to pitrsale. Dealernot liable fortgraphical errors

in this ad. See deertortecms and corxlions. Pics may not represent actual vehicle. Offers eric 3 da's from pub date.

Q4Q

Q

rt (ki) gviiaoT FO 2 visunsL ,ysbiurlT10 TODRIVE

I THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, O15 NO

I!

r OFF LEASEDUE TO NEW

50°/IMORt TAXES!S TA TE L4 V/S GET..

io IO YEABJ1O'

IENEW 71i5 MA

1'SALES PEOPLE WANTED!

WILL TRAIN!

WE OWER Yt,R CURRI PAYMENT'

RETE 1ER2004200520062007200e2009201020 P I201220132014

2015!

RGREE

REDES/GNED 2015 KIA SEDON 14 NOWIN Siocii

21MPGiHY'

YOU CHOOSI!sai

Aa MIUTART & FAMIL.Y GET AN EIRA Si

GET AN TRA S1OOO'AU. COLGE ST

ED!**NISTTIUUY[R RICEU

BUY FOI

/MONTP

4P '30'MPG'

TUCUHURY

NEW2O15 K/A

RIOUYFO

3? AYMtI8U LT VIJYIN6 PIJCIS

NEW2O15K!A

SORENTO...I

l$LiLI$UiflMYIIPPJC

INEW2OI5

K/A

OPTIMA

6HIAIULT VMÏJIG P!IES

NEW 2015 K/A

CADENZA18 AVAILABLE AT

VARYiNG PRICES!

NEW2O15 K/A

SPORTA &

1',! If'I NAJIARL! LT YUIIIG PIJCIS

APR

FINANCINGAVAILABW" MSRP

MSRP: 3989O

i

OI1TE

VAB9IG mcu

(K1A)

PROWl CONTRIBUTOR TO...

WWWIEVERSREENKIAICDMKia Sorento and certain Optima GOl models are assemhled in the United States from U.S. & globally-sourced parts. Nw cr ces & payments include ppIicabJe manufacturer ncenlivs & anutacturer rebates. plus aL IJe, Jicense & S16621 doc fee, I heu ol specaI

rnaog, *iIh (UUd düwn payfflent "011 MSRP. MSRP may oI e price i bith ehice is sold n trade area. Includes a((Iicaffle mautacturer rebals & fflaulclurer ncentives. In lieu ut special tinang. EL 2015 Kia adeea, #144ß1, MSRPrS39,89O . SlU250=S29840. We'll beal any adveised d aJ. Musi be exactmake/madel vehicle in sind. Tealer has (Inst right nf retusal. Mesl quali. On select models, A)!(lh xppnuved credit, On select odels. In lieu eJ manulacturer incentives & manufacturer rebates. 0% APR is a dealen suosared baydown raie & ay afeci tiraI selling onice. Min balance Financed S35000. Ex: Si .90 er Si000 iinanced

with SO duwn. A APlus ta tille, licunse & SiB6.21 dcc lee. Paynsents based un 94 fflunihs al 3.9% AP with S3,000 down. Iiih a (roved credit. AAAeiail value ut 4 Jicels 8200. Factory proora. One eísun per household. See dealer tar delails. )*ilh a(proved credit. On select models. In lieu u! anuJacl rer rebates and

anuJaciurer incentives. fROn select odeis. With ap(rnved credit. S(eCiiic conditions & restchons apply, tE detennined by the Kl Corporation s the an nl Tecember 20i4 & calendar year ta date. ffFacto wagan. tflVay require a nud dUE payment any remammo balance rinnt be paid aft or rolled into new loan, +[P)'s

estiated highway MPGs, + +Addihrnal cost. + + + S29U will be added te pri ol vehicle. Litelirne Mainlenance s an optional service Jan or new vehicle punchases, Tealer ll net honar phcint errors n this adveiseent. Pnces qood 2 days ron dale et publition. Phnlos are or representatianal purpases unly.

Mowimy b Poisku! Ask for Ian! Se Habla faAoI Pregunta Pot CaHos!DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE RUNNING OR NOT!MbI TOBOp4M no p9ccKt4. cnpAueaeTe t4HM.

ÇVERGREEp et7:

2IIC2KIA UUYFO«

FORTE

9205 S. WESTERN A VECI-IICAGc, IL[866) EVER-KIA383 7-542

.

2012 K1A aviv FOP

SORENTO Sflfl . .

View our entire inventory 24/7 @ WWWEVERGREENKIA.COM04 NISSAN XTERRA PINI _- $39/MOo NISSAN PATHFINDER iva _$39/MOox BMW $39/MO"o FORD RANGER.1170u _.$49/M007 tIA SPORTAGE .a4t sTi*xs _$59/M005 VW TOUAREG .cs .$59/MO'

lo HYUNOAI VERACRUZ,pi2u $109/MO"12 RIA SOREt4TOstsk.._..... l09/MO11 IIA SORENTOSX AWD.issv*_. 169/MO13 lilA $PORTAG EX AWD.tsi,ia 10cc_$199/MO"

Fv PIMV YLIE!TS . 6 RE N04 PUA AMANTi nc*3&. $29FMO07 CHEVY MPALA LT vvuou $39/M005 MERCURY MOHTEGO .vsa .$39/M006 CHRYSLER 300M I1141IA_ $49/MOI i CHEVY MALIBU .isii* $79/MOlo TOYOTA CAMRY ,1a3 $89/MO"12 1(14 OPTIMA .is3ip&__ .S99/MO"13 KIA OPTA l4145___._._Sl59/MO

07 XIA SPECTRA S1549A . $391MO09 IIA PIO _.$39/MOlo KIA RIO $14Il0B*..___S49/MO'I3CHEVY SPARK IIMIIA12 NISSAN SENTRA lIlIoo*__ $89/MO11 KIA SOU1iia ......._...._.$8YIMO12 KIA FORTE COUu*iov,s $99/MO13 KIA FORTE Pløt4.._____ $99/MO"13 KIA RIO SOR .vieooa. $99/MO"12 KIA SOUl. lI]1024A_ .$1091M0"

U ' 1S . 3 MOQE UMOER S?.95'O2KIARIO,vsi*__99 FORD EXPLORER .cvwv99 TOYOTA COROU.A vvsvos _$1 69902 CHEVY IMPALA .i%c*_______._$1.99507 CHEVY AVEO ,iso,a $1,999'07 DODGE CARAVAN iiviaii_ $1999'04 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER .vno._ .11,999'05 DODGE NEON SI$B, $2499'02 NISSAN XTERRA .iss _$2,99501 VW iEllA

2009 JEEPPATRIOTNl54iC

2011 K!A

SOUL00V FOU

it'.

PJus tax, title, liase & S166.21 ic lee. A Aftj lai. hLe. I!censi & S16.21 dv toe. Paymvts based a 3 tPR X M moxU with ST O down. Witi apvvl adÍt EPAs estmnted hbw3y MPs. Oeawilt noi havi any icinq triers iii eitsemenI. Pns yvod 2 ay wvi dale of publicaten. Phvt e Ion r, sentatiei punposes oy. Tee dealer (or details.

NOW HIRING! SPANISHSPEAKING SALES PERSONIEL TRAIJ TI6HT PER

LIFETIMEMAINTENANCE0FFEREU!'

12 KIA SED NA slMU 9/MO091(14 BOPREGO,w,ii_ 99/MO12 «A SPORTAGE.iiao*. 99/M0lo CHEVY EQUINOX 111414* 99/MOrn.

#15414A jEQUINOX2O1OCHEVY

#157BiA

OPTIMA2013KM eIIVEOR

(866) EVER-kIA8 3 Check out V Aøs

9205 S. WESTERN A VE. 'CHICAGO, IL We are a

&Evergr.

www.H,qh.ScIrnolCuIiecom

AUTOMOTIVE

Antique. Classic, Custom

Auto Dealers

Autos for Sale

Autos Wanted

Heavy Equipment

SUV and 4-Wheel-Drive

Trucks

Trucks- Commercial

Utility Trailers

Vans

Vehicles- Accessories

Vehicles- Insurance

Vehicles- Loans

Vehicles- Rent, Lease

Vehicles- Service, Repair

Antique, Classic, Custom1993 Mustang Converlible.5.0. Yellow, Excellent shape,88k miles. Lots of entras.

57500. 708-259-3657

Autos-lo CHEVY EQUINOX LIZ

MOONROOF #P3002JC$18.994 l-800-716-1680

2000 Chevy Impala- $2500.002000 Mazda Millenia

Supercharger. $2000.002001 Hyundai Sonata- $1500,00

3377 N M0waukee 773-2821098vrnit sarnsauloosc'd corn

'11 CHRYSLER 300CCERTIFIED 8202318

$12,994 1-800-716-1680

'11 DODGE GRANO CARAVANRT #20479A $20,994

1-800-716-1680

09 DODGE JOURNEY 3 SEATS#20603A $12994

1 -800-71 6-1680

'12 FIAT 500 LEATHER PANO820602A $11994

1-800-716-1680

'07 FORD MUSTANGCONVERTIBLE

#P2863A $11,9941-800-716-1680

'05 FORD ESCAPE -AUTO TOYS#20260A $8,994

1-800-716-1680

'08 HYUNDAI SANTA FE LIMITED6M2716A $12,894

I-800-716-1680

'12 JEEP PATRIOT LOADED$20666A $11,994

1-800-716-1680

'05 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE820506A $9,994

1-800-716-1680

'02 JEEP WRANGLER AUTO V6LIFT 8P2897 $11.994

1 -800-71 6-1680

09 LAND ROVER LR2 HSE817929C $16,994

1-800-716-1680

06 PONTIAC G6 V6 LOADED620121A $5,994

1-800-716-1680

Problem Free Vehicle For Sale1996 Camry 4 cylinder New powersteering rack . recent tune-vp,Great on gas 235,000 originalmiles This car has absolutely no is-sues. Call (708 204-4334

'03 RANGE ROVER HSE BLACK#P2693A $12,994

1-800-716-1680

'13 TOYOTA SIENNA LE BPASS22K #206l8A $23,994

l-800-716-1680

Autos Wanted

SS TOP SS

SS CASH SSFOR YOUR CAR.TRUCK. VAN

WE PAY THE MOST!

7-DAYS - FAST SVC.

No haggling*8* FREE TOW

708-448-9155

www.angeltowinachicago.com

AAA

WE BUYJUNK CARS$1000 & Up Fo Good Cars

$500 & Up For BeatersNo Title - No Keys -

Free PIck-up

773-250-7221

A&A. Addison AutoWE BUY JUNK CARS!

We pay cash, $200-$3000.630-546-5651

WE BUY JUNK CARS.$350-$2000.ANY CAR,

ANY CONDITION.773-954-9644

'I,

CLASSICS WANTED Any classicCars in any condition 20,, 30e.

'40e. '50e. '608 8 '708,Iiotrods SEaoticsi Top Dollar PaId! Colieclor

Call James, 630-201-8122

WE BUY JUNK CARSCHICAGO AND SUBURBS

Top dollar, cash paid. 5400-53000for your car. 773-946-13348

DONI' MISSWE BUY JUNK CARS

CHICAGO AND SUBURBSTop dollar, cash paid. $400-$3000

for yopr car 773-410-2135

WE PAY THE BESTFor Junk Cars, Trucks A Vans

with or wIthout titles.630-817-3577 or 219-697-3833

Motorcycles, Scooters

IBUYHARLEY-DAVIDSON

AND OTHER

MOTORCYCLE&

,, -P8.;. .!

ASH PAID!EASONABLE.

LIENSPAID PFF!

II

s ALL MODELS!s PICK UP!w ANY CONDITION!

630.'6600571

Vehicles- Loans

MullerHondaNORTH SHORE'S

CLEANEST CARS!2002 HONDAACCORD LX

Stk#H33$17A -Rcally Low Miles!

7,8122001 HONDAACCORD 3.0

Stk#H33304AOnu O-ner, Cleun Carfari!

s6,3122002 MITSUBISHILANCER OZ RALLYStk#H33643A - Low Miles

Clean Carías!

s6,8122006 SUBARJJ

OUTBACKStk#H33796A - Low Miles,

Clean Carfax!

8,8122007 HONDA

FITU)%s Miles, Clcan (; F-as

$9,712MullerHomia550 Skokie Valley Rd.

Highland Park847-831-4200muller-honda.com

We Speak - Korean,Russian, Polish and Tagalog

New Car Buyers Guide

®ACURAPAULY ACURA2eo Skokie Valley Rd.Highland Parir IL(847) 433'82l5 paulyacura.com

CHEVROLET

MIKE ANDERSON CHEVROLET

5333 W. Irving Pk Rd.773-I6 wwainikeanøersoncNL4o coin

WEBB CHEVROLETOAK LAWN88854502759440 S. Cicero Aye., Oak Lawnwww,webbches,com

CHEVROLET

WEBB CHEVROLETPLAIN FIELD877-777-388416140 S. Lincoln Hwy., Plainfieldwww.webbchncyplaintield.com

Highlapd ParkFord Lincoln Superstore1333 Park Avenue West,HWhland Park, ILslxt,984.791X! hpfordlincoln.com

MCCARTHY FORD, INC114l: S. Pulaski,Chicago 773-239-7913Dwwwmccarthyfordinc.com

}O1%TDAPAULY HONDAUil South Milwaukee Ave.Libertpoille (847) 3824X3

.pauIyhonda,corn

KIA MOTORS

EVERGREEN KIA95 S. Weslern Ave., Chicago

(8) EVER-vIA, wesi.evengreenkia.corn

L INC OL NHighland ParkFord Ltncoln Superstore1333 ParIs Ave. West,Highland Parli, IL847.433,72 .hpfordlincoln,com

Thursday, January 15 2015 ToDrive (N), --n, 31 VflkiIlAu ii;'.,..- , L P'1i.'r

YOU'RE

IN THE-

ORIYE'S

at

ToDrive.comMercedes-Benz

AUTOHAUS ON EDENS i6lFrontage Rd,.Northbrook 8'71&6517 eww autohousoneders corn

TOYOTAAutoNation LibertyvilleToyota11a3 S. Milwaúkee AveLibetípoille 877-311.3817www.autonationtoyotalibertyville.corn

SUBSCRIBE TO THE (HKAGO

SUN-TIMES TODAY (ALt1.800.680.2068 OR VISIT

SUNTIMES.(OM

You're ¡n the driver's

seat at ToDrìve.comShopping for

your next car?

Visit ToDrive.com

to find the make and model

that fits your style, needs and budget.

DRiL

p

12 TODRIVE I THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 215 NO

s

CIVIC LX 4DRAutomatic, Stk#H33589

LEASE FOR

$1for36mos*

$999 down plus ist mo. payment, tax, tdle, kc. and doc fee due at ease signing

)Ai Cr7z771E WI_A ALWS

MILITARYAPPRECIATION OFFER!

S.. d..I.r for d.tails

2015 CR-V L)( AWDHondaAutomatic, Stk#H33735

LEASE FORfor

$239mosì$999 down plus ist mo. payment, tax, tdle, lic. and doc fee due at lease signing

SHOP ONLINE @ muller-honda.com

i 0/ APR FINANCINGO AVAILABLE!"

i,2013

rKI'II)Ts AwMW

LESS 11ONEYD OWN A N DLOWE RPAY1VIENT'S!

COLLEGE GRADUATEBONUS!

S.. d.aS.r for d.taiI.

ACCORD LX 4DRLEASE FOR

fo r36mos

fyle, lic. and doc fee due at lease signing$999 down plus ist mo. payment, t

Automatic, Stk#H33382

'Ç

PILOT LX 4WDStk#H34061

LEASE FORfo r36most

SaveAdditional

With PilotLoyaltyProgram!

$999 down pias ist mo. payment, tax, title, lic. and doc tee due at lease signing

e

WE WANT YOUR TRADE-IN!+ $500 For Military and College offers must go towards a down payment or cap cost reduction for the lease or purchase of a new 201 4 or 201 5 Honda vehicle. Must linance ru HFS. Military appreciationexp. 3-31-15. College grad bonus exp. 3-31-15. *Must be a current owner of a 2003 or newer Honda Pilot. See dealer for details. *Based on closed end leases for 36 mortis (15 CR-V for39 mos.). Forwell qualified lessees with approved credit. All manufacturer's incentives applied. i 2k allowable miles per year.. $.1 5 over on Accord, Civic and CR-V. $20 over on Pilot. Residuals: 201 5 Civic $1 2,048,

201 5 CR-V $1 651 0, 201 5 Accord $1 3,980, 201 5 Pilot $1 8,088. Additional options extra. Lessee is responsible for excess wear/tear,maintenance and insurance. Subiect to early termination penalty.0.9% APR financing on select models to qualified buyers with approved credit. Not available with any previous offers. Dealer will not honor errors in this advertisement. Valid 3 days from publication.

(4)HONDA

We Speak - Russian, Korean,Spanish and Polish IN F!.icz..z'tN» ..

4t D:K

550 Skokie Valley Road 847-831-4200

s

s

.

.

BUSINESS AND SERVICE DIRECTORY

JOBS AUTOS

YÖüïthe driver's seat at ToDrivecomN

¿,q Shopping for your next car?,ö

Visit ToDrive.com to find the make and model that

fits your style, needs and budget.

To advertise, please call 847.998.3400 I Check out our websfte for this and much more at pioneerlocal.com

MERCHANDISE

2 Pioneer Press (DC) Thursday, January 15, 2015

PLACE YOUR RECRUITMENT AD24 HOURS A DAY, 1 DAYS A WEEK!

Pioneer Press

Seven Easy Resolutions to atiproveur Recruitment Stiategîes

By:Jon Picoult

As you develop your recruitment strategies for the year ahead,consider this idea: give applicants a pleasant surprise.

How can something so simple be effective, you ask?

When you deliver the unexpected in the hiring process, it makes a powerfulimpression on job applicants. lt creates positive memories that set your companyapart from competing employers, helping you attract top talent.

Of course, you've got to nail some fundamentals in order for this recruitment strategy to work. Even themost delightful surprises can't make up for basic shortcomings in the career opportunity you're offering-- for example, a very uncompetitive salary and benefits package or an unsafe work environment.

However, if you've got those table stakes covered, then pleasant surprisescan give you the edge you need to win the war for talent.

In the context of business interactions, just what is a pleasant surprise? lt's something that youdo, say, or deliver that is unexpected, positive and memorable relative to competitors. Oftentimes, it can be a small gesture, but one that speaks volumes about your business values.

Start with Solid Recruiting Practices

Ask job seekers what constitutes a pleasant surprise and they'll probably citethings like an employment application that's easy to complete, a job descriptionthat's clear and informative, or a recruiter who returns phone calls.

Those might seem like basics, rather than pleasant surprises. Yet so many businessesdisregard the quality of their applicant experience -- when candidates come across acompany that consistently delivers on these fundamentals, they take notice.

l've addressed this concept in previous recruiting articles and videos. However,without diminishing the importance of those fundamentals, today's focus ison a powerful complement to traditional recruiting strategies.

Impress Applicants with Pleasant Surprises

That complement is about not just nailing the basics, but delivering something more. So in 2012, whenyou're trying to recruit great hires, consider surprising your job applicants by applying these ideas:

Make eye contact and smile -- from 10 feet away. In our smartphone-addicted culture,ts rare that people make eye contact with one another, let alone do it from a distance.When a job applicant walks into your store or approaches a reception desk, and is greetedby a heads up, smiling face, it's unusual and striking. lt sends a refreshing message thatapplicants don't often receive: you're important to me and you have my attention.

Offer VIP greetings. Many employers may not realize it, but they frequently treat job applicants withdiscourtesy (e.g.. unreturned phone calls). Turn that to your advantage by treating applicants (especiallyyour finalists) like VIPs. When calling them to schedule a final interview, turn the conversation into morethan a robotic calendaring exercise. Mention how excited everyone is to meet them, and how glad you arethat they'll be paying you a visit. Apply the same approach when the applicant arrives onsite. Don't treatthem like a number or shuffle them around like a piece of paper - focus on making them feel welcome.

JO N i N E

- pioneerlocaLcom/monster

premier Security

CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUE ON THE NEXT PAGE fI'i

POST your resume, T career advice, FINDjob fairs and MORE! pioneerlocaLcom/monster

21, CALI

847-998-3400

Featured Job

SECURITY OFHCER CAREER FAIR

Competitive Pay - Oswego, IL.

Career Fair for Security Officers on Tuesday,1/3 from lOam-lpm at Vista Medical Center inWaukegan. Bring resume and apply on-line!

M 141M

(tx FAX847-486-7456

premier SecurityFor more information, visit:

premiersecuritycorp.com

To Place An Ad, Call 847-998-3400Depending on how tong their trip was to your location, they may appreciate a bottle of water ordirections to a restroom. If you have a receptionist greeting visitors, have them offer these thingsto the applicant upon arrival (or, if not, offer them yourself). Even if the candidate declines, they'llappreciate the offer and view it as a signal that you actually care about the wellbeing of others.

Provide directions on exit. If applicants are local, you likely have their address. If they're travelingfrom afar, you probably know if they flew in or took a train. When their onsite session ends, hand themwritten directions for getting back to the airport, train station, or just driving home. If they're leavingaround a meal time, highlight some local restaurants on the map. All this takes is a simple Goog)e Mapsquery, but applicants will be amazed by your considerate effort to make their travels a little easier.

Give a swag bag. As you whittle down your list of applicants, consider givingthem a basket ofpromotional items from your company (a mug, t-shirt, or small gift card). This gesture would be reservedjust for the final few candidates, so it wouldn't cost much, but is guaranteed to make a memorableimpression. After alt, how often is it that job applicants go to an interview and leave with a gift?

Offer a shadow session. Applicants may be thrilled with everything they hear about yourbusiness and the role, but they may be left wondering -- what's it really like working there? If youhave confidence in the quality of your work environment, consider offering the most promisingapplicants a 'shadow session" with an existing employee who's already doing the job.

Even if it's just for one hour, it gives applicants an unvarnished look at the rolethey've applied for, and an opportunity to pepper a future potential colleague withquestions. lt's a pleasant surprise for the applicant because it reflects uncommontransparency, and a genuine effort by the employer to ensure a good mutual fit.

Demystify the compensation package. Eventually, you'll make a job offer to an applicant.But the game's not over there, because the individual might still be considering competingoffers -- the opportunity remains to influence them with a pleasant surprise.

After making a verbal offer, follow-up with a polished information packet that clearly andsimply describes all the elements of the package -- such as compensation information,benefits, training programs, and other unique offerings (e.g, employee discounts).

Many businesses view this as an "administrative communication with a prospective employee. View itinstead as a final sales pitch, a platform for making the applicant's decision easy and straightforward.

Incorporating pleasant surprises into your recruitment strategy -- particularly those that makethe candidate feel good or special in some way -- create positive, memorable impressions. Assuch, they can be very powerful sources of differentiation, in any type of business interaction.

Presuming you've got the recruiting basics nailed, it's the pleasant surprises that applicantswill remember when they return home and evaluate their employment options.

Ai iRtkA UNlV K'l ty Naflonalease

i

Anticipate needs. Part of making the applicant feel welcome is anticipating their personal needs.

CURRENZIY HIRING t -I

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Adoption Wanted

Community Events

Disclaimer of Debts

Found

Happy Ads

Lost

Personals

Prayers and Novenas

Adoption Wanted

JOBS I pionoerlocalcomlrnonsterPost your resume, search for jobs,

or find qualified candidates.

PUCE YOUR CLASSIHED AO 8 $OUS A OA, 1 DAYS A WflK

mADopTIONvvDoctor & Park Ranger (will stay

home), playful pup, BeautÌtulLovin Home awaits i st baby.

Expenses aidV1 -8OO-989-766

FoundWOODEN JEWELRY BOX foundai the intersection ot Elmwood &Greenwood in Evanston. October26th (there s no jewelry n box)Any potential owner should call theProperty Office at Evanston PD.847-866-5029, M-F 9a-4p or leavea message outside of normal hoursReference case number 14-031616.

JOBS

Employment Wanted

Featured Jobs

Health Care

Help Wanted Full

Help Wanted Part

Staffing Services

Temporary Services

Transportation

Health CareMedical Assistant; FT. Mon-Fri.

assist physician with allaspects ol patient care and

procedures Email dboundsmillenxiumpaincenter corn

Help Wanted Full-Time

Accounting Coordinator

Exceptional professional needed toadminister accounting & membercontributions for nationalfoundation Bachelors in Aectrequired & 2-3 yrs. AIR, NP, GLeaoer Must be proficient in ExcelFull time & pail lime applicants willbe considered Apply todthr@ dermatologytoundalion. org.Salary hintsry required

Pioneer Press

C lassifi eds

Help Wanted Full.Time

FT Openings

No Enperience Necessary. WeProvide All Training. CompelitreePay + Bonuses. Full Time Flours

Advancement Available for

Proven Leaders. Cult 630-206-t 139

We have Immediate OpeningsNo Exjerience NeededFall Training provided

Looking for Motivated Individualslo Start ImmediatelyF-1. Work AvailableCall 708-628-4567

Receptionist: Full time, M-F,exp required Skilled in Word andall office machines Email dbounds

@ millenniumpaincenler com

TO PIACI A HElP WANIED AD N 1H

GASS(f(DS, (AL) 841-9983400


EMERGENCY DISPATCH CENTER - 9-1-1 TEI.ECOMMVNICATOR

Southwest Central Dispatch (SWCD) is accepting

applications for part-time 9-1-1 Te(ecommunicators.

Responsibilities include: answering emergency telephone

calls, dispatching emergency services and direct data

entry. Basic requirements: high school diploma or

equivalent: good keyboard skills and a working knowledge

of a Windows environment; understand and speak fluent

English; possess a valid driver's license; must pass written

tests and an oral interview; pass a psychological and

physIcal exam including vision, hearing, and drug tests,

and must pass an tn-depth background investigation. Part

time hourly rate is $16.68 up to $19.93 depending on

qualificattons and experience,

Applications may be obtained at

www.southwestcentral9ll.orq or pIcked up at Southwest

Central Dispatch, 7611 W. College Drive, Palos Heights,

(L 60463. There is a $25.00 non-refundable processing fee

pajable by certified check or money order that must be

rgyrjd with the application. Personal checks, cash or credit

cards are not acceptable, The application and processing

fee must be received at Southwest Central Dispatch NO

LATER THAN 12:00 NOON, (COT) Wednesday, January 28,

2015. Electronic submissions are not permissible. Written

testing will take place on February 1 0, 201 5. Applicants will

be notified of the exact date, time and place of their written

test. SWCD is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

si:rî .Research and search for a new or

used vehicle in your neighborhood.

ONLINE%

CALL . FAXpioneerlocal.com/marketplace 847-998-3400 '1 847-486-7456


seat at ToDrive.com

DRII/E

:jfJflTnif]

HollandTM

Holland's Chicago & Wheeling Terminal

is hiring! Full Time! Local & Regional

Driverswanted! Fulltimedriverbenefits

include company paid health insurance,

Vacation/holiday/sick pay, 5% increase

on ist 2d and 3rd year and cost of

living increase. Driver candidates must

have i year or 50,000 miles experience

in like-kind equipment, hazmat&tanker

endorsements, no dui/owi in last3years

and no major-preventables in the last

3 years. Find your direction at Hollandl

Apply today at

www.hollandregional.com/careers

Recruiter onsite Jan 20, 21 & 22 Noon to 5pm

8601 W 53rd St, McCook, IL 60525

Find your direction at Holland!

EEO/AAE Minorities/Females/Personswith Disabilities/Protected Veterans


Manufactunng

FORMULATORSlst-3rdShitt

DAUBERT CHEMICAL COM-PANY - locaied near I-55 andCentral Ave. has 2 F/T Formula-tor positions open to operaI echemical processing equipmentto tormxlate standard & Customproducts, Preferred 2 3 years re-lated experience andlor train-Ing. Dsties include; cleaningequipment. weighing, measur-ng, mining mgredients; ad(ssts

equipment, temp. 6 time asreg'd. Follow batch sheets in-structions and records intorma-tion Learns whole operation ofall processing equipment; pro-dsction schedule, prepares selups & monitors raw materialsand ability to use and monitorcomputenzed display and con-Irol screens Requires proof ofNS Diplomai GED; good cam-msnication and writing skills; bu-sic Math ability and mechanicalaptdude, mandatory OT andwork ad)usted hours and busi-5855 necessitates Workingknowledge ot chemical properties & hazards desirable. Goodsalary and benehts. Forward re-sume to E-mail: [email protected] Fax 630-203-690t EOE MINORITY/FEMALEJ DISABLED! VETER-AN NO PHONE CALLS

ManufacturingUtility Worker/Temp-to-Hire

DaubeR Chemical Company -located near I-55 and CentralAvenue. Entry level Utility Work-er Positìon. Duties include, butare not limited to filling in wher-ever needed as a drum tiller, tor-malator. shipper and mainte-nance laborer Will be trained inprocedures. Reviewing drum-ming sheets, draw samples.weight product and set andmonitor pumps und fìlters lo fillappropriate drums. kegs, lotesor pails. Assist in batch makingprocess; reading batch sheets,record intorniation, gather,weigh, measure and min in prop-er sequence

Requires: NS Diploma/CEO,good wntten and oral communi-cation skills. basic math skills.mechanical aptitude, forklift driv-ing eupesence a plus Workmandatory scheduled weekdayand weekend overtime Workadjusted hours as business ne-cessitales

Forward resume to:E-mail: [email protected]

Fax: 630-203-6901NO PHONE CALLS EOE

MINORITY/FEMALE]DISABL EDN ETE RAN

Help Wanted Part-TimeELITE YOUTH BASEBALL

LEAGUE needs Coaches. Flexsched. HiOher PaY than comparable

league Steve @ 847-707-0599slibman B bumesandlibman.com.

SAY IT IN THE (LASSIFIEDS,

(ALL 847-998-3400 TO

PA(E YOUR AD

R E A L E S TAT E searchchicago.suitimes.com/homes

Find homes for sale, real estate info, and rental listings

throughout Chicagoland.SEARCHciuc isomea

SERVICES

Adult Care, Provider

Adult Care, Wanted

Child Care. Provider

Child Care, Wanted

Adult Care Provider

Affordable CaregiverLooking For A Job To

Live-in 24/7 or Come & Go.Best price, All Loc 's. No Fees,Eng.spkng Bonded/insured

708-692-2580

TO PLAU A HELP WANTED AD (N THE

(LA5SIFIEDS, (A1 847.998.34tn

v y

TO PLACE

YOUR

GARAGE

SALEAD,

CALL

847-998-3400

Get It Right from Us.

Rth.int Foodavsce mala ti Itil te t 4 r4eevwy cxsatoer*r-and every O. ot ox &vma-eeer RtM ta tar vv*etrtiiy fd fOidreaw dsslrfeJoret the ttimi. our sable owsg oonng eeø yo

r0ettce. a# aw tow r?r caser a&estaes v1disty &atse to be tnome r41 ami sr esd

bry weIiTsswtaad emwot sd e4tees lo. Gtt orgoq1nr*y HU dSQ?8td Qet it n;l from rz Leinmore I

OPEN HOUSE FOR DRIVERS

dnesday,ianuary 14' m-7pm

AiM National Lease e 7 Indusbial Drive

Elmhurst, IL 60126

1s B yOQf ooltafb*y Ñ1 a sloeg. yoiç c04iayofr sad) wio&*areska;

CLASS A CDL TRUCK DRIVERSS5,OOiO sign-on bonus d a

gusanteed re of $23/howlntervw. road test and offer on-Ihe-spot

for quallfd candidata

lnaonbnnp.ttr wag.wcofe000nsfo rn.ai.nd wo øsFttc*. ADW. s.Dáty. ti*als

winditsg ao 401 $tl, Piom,/luto aniaanca.

Lernt more and apply now atwMw.RFShim

Ç('w.it*axaem:4asmi nsa

we.. t8sabawa pew 9e ee'aa ritan.EC MroeilFeega.P'nw.:ned cta

Thursday, January 15, 2015 Pioneer Press (DC) 3

Help Wanted Full-Time Help Wanted Full-Time Help Wanted Full-Time Transportation Transportation

xpWatIMARPlace your ad online anytime!

pioneerlocal corn/marketplace

GARAGE SALES

Vernon I-tills. Saturday 1/17/15, 10AM - 4 PMMoving and EverythingMust Gol Port Clinton l'taceCondominiums1199 E Port Clinton Road, Unit6û6Furniture, lamps, small kitchenappliances, tools, antiques, rugs,sports & camping equipment. Cashonly

TO PLACE A

CLASSIFIED

AD, CALL

847.998-3400

EQUAL

HOUSING

OPPORTUNITIES

All real estate advertised in

this newspaper is subject to the

Federal Fair Housing Act, which

makes it illegal to advertise any

pruference, limitation, or dis-

cnmlrration based on race, color,

religion, sex, handicap, fsmilial

Status 01 national ongin in the

sale, rental or Onancing st

housing.

In addition the Illinois Human

Rights Act prohIbits discdmisa

tion based on age, ancestry,

marital status, sexual orientation

or unfavorable military discharge.

This paper will not knowingly

accept any advertising tot real

estate which is in violation of the

law. All persons are hereby

informed that all dwellings amer-

tised are available on an poual

opportunity basis.

lt you believe you have been

discriminated against in connec-

tion with the sale, rental or

Onancing of housing, Calt:

West City and Suburbs:

HOPE Fair Housing Center

6304904500

South City ano Suburbs.

South Suburban Housing Center

708-9574874

Noittr Cit arid Suburbs:

Interfaith Housing Center

of the Northern Suburbs

847-501-5760

National DCI' offers great benefits,

Overtime Pay over 40 hours, and the

potential to earn $80,000 Annually!

$2,500 SIGNING BONUSafter 90 days of employment!

Required ExperiencetQualifications:I 2 years' experience and clean driving record

. Ability to lilt tip to 50 pounds

. Must clear oil required DOTpre-employment screening

APPLY NOW!

Thursday, January 15, 2015

STUFF

Air Conditioners

Antiques, CollectibleS

Appliances

Arts, Crafts, Hobbies

Auctions

Building Material

Business Equipment

Clothing, Furs

Electronics, Accessories

Estate Sales

Exercise Equipment

Farm and Gardening

Farm Equipment

Firewood

flea MarketsFood, Produce

Furniture

Giveaways

Horses

Jewelry

LawnS Garden Equipment

Machinery, Tools

Medical Equipment

Misc. Merchandise

Musical Instruments

Office Furniture

Resale Shops

Snow Removal Equipment

Sporting Goods

Swap, Trade

Swimming Pools, Supplies

TicketsWanted to Buy

Electronics, Accessories

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

Wilt pick-up Cash847-266-0190

Estate Sales

'A FAB SUCCESSFUL SALE"Whes You Want The BestS

PHYLLIS REIFMANTrio House Sales

847-432-3770

v-Mix lt Up Sale!!ELMWOOD PARK

2839 N. 74th court. Fri 1/16 &Sat 1/17 @ 9-2

Saddle. vintage, Schwinn,electronics and tots more.

See estatesalesnet for more

i-7. ITEMS FROM A TO Zttt r'r'r- MORTON GROVE

7427 Lyons

N. Oempster I W. SherinerFri & Sat,1/16 & 1/17, 9-3pm

Cash OnlySee estatesales.net tor photos.

NEW TRIER SALESEstate Sales-AritQs.,

Art. 50's Designer Furnour specialtyCharities,

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

Nyce Things Estate Sales(ServIng the North Shore)

Carol 847-431-5464

Misc. Merchandise

7_5' Like New Sofa. AntiqueArmoire S Desk. Small

Grandfather Clock. StereoComponents. Much More!

Glencoe. Call 847-835-2575

Office Furniture

For Suie - (71 4 Drawer Filing Csbi-nets. Perfect condition. $20/eachOBO. 630-404-4408

Wanted to Buy

AAAAA Vehicles WantedWill Buy All Vehicles***

Cars, Trucks, Vans, SUV's***$500-5000 Cash*

708-516--8888.

WANTED: OLD BEER CANSNo Aluminum

630-553-1403 or 630-556-4358

WHEAT CENTS-Pennies Before 1959A & R PENNY SHOP

847-4.41-5821

PETS

Cats

Dogs

Misc. Pets

DogsAKC White Lab Pups - ReadyNow! AKC SIlver Lab Pups -

Ready January 23rd!Catt or Teal 219-628-3848 -

Toy und Tiny Poodles 4 Sale.Gorgeous Pups, Most colors, shots,

dewormed, windair.net8t5-286-3915

RENTALS

Apartments, Unfurnished

Apartments, FurnishedCondos, Townhomes

Homes

Duplex

Rooms

Housing to Share

Mobile Homes

Retirement Rentals

Co-Op Housing

Sleeping Rooms

Housekeeping RoomsFinder Service

Apartments - Hotels

Vacation, Resort Rentals

Out-of-State Rentals

Garages

Farms, Farmland

Commercial, IndustrialStorage, Warehouses

Desk Space

Offices

StoresRental Services

Rental MiscWanted to Rent

Apartments, Unfurn'd.Cook County - Suburban

ELMW000 PARK - IBR.,Quiet building. Heat included.No smoking. Close to train & busBy appt. 708-453-3319

Evaniton 2nd floor 28R11 BA,Near shops & trons, New renovc-fans. yard, 81400+ Else. Gas LSec Dep. No pets. 847-475-6717

FOREST PARK - Spacious 1BR,Huge closets, AC. pkng Idry, close

to train. Tenant pays $760/mo + lowv/nc heat 708-383-0192

OfficesCook County . Suburban

Apartments, Unfurn'd.

Cook County - Suburban

Glenview- 1,2,3 Bds

LUXURY RESIDENCESValley Lo Towers Il1910 Chestnut Ave.

Call (847) 998-1800 s200Mon - Fri lOam - 4pm

www.valIeytotowers.com

NEW 1JTING

Hurwood Heights - 3BR apt tor rent,heated, brand new 800rs,repainted, sppls & AC, utilities notinclude Call 708-867-3615.

PrestIgIous Lake View Apt.1051-55 W. Pratt Bled.

Beaulitul Large Apartment w/LakeView, Separate Dining Room,

Hardwood Ftoonng, Beach front,Convenient to public transportation

Immediate Occupancy.t Bedroom, t Bath - $1 .070/mo

For viewing call Zlatko 773-415-0035or Hallmark 8 Johnson 773-845-6160

5KOKIE: 4602-fl GroveOutstsnding Building

Spacious 5 Room- 2 Odori Sublet.Light, airy/remodeled, ceilings tans,

Garage available. Heat included.Janitor on premises, close to

Devonshire Park. Avail Feb 1 2015.Call Gabby 847-933-072701

Hallmark & Johnson773-545-6160

Lake County

HIGHLAND PARK2 bedroom, i st floor, close to

town and train. Available Feb. 1.$585/month. 847-831-8080

Homes

Cook County SuburbanSuburbs, * RENT TO OWN! *

Buy with No c/suing costs and gethelp with your credit. Call 708-868-

2422 or visit w,nhba.com

Rooms

Cook County - Suburban

Room for Rent/Apt to Sharein the North side of Chicago.Female Prat. 773-822-6046

Offices

Cook County SuburbanSkokle- tot mo. rent $1

2nd mo. renI $2. LTL. Offkies torRent. Nr Touhy 6 Edens. 3008-

4001t-800tt-l200ft. May combine,no extras. riiqhtly clean-up.

Call 84i-602-6622

StoresCook County - Suburban

SCHILLER PARK 500 SOFT,Store/Office. Avail Now

$740/mo.847-664-9951

Rental Misc.

Cook County - Chgo. NSpace Ismall school / day care) forlease in Morton Grove (7800, W.Lyons St. Morton Groee. IL). Cur-rently used as a speciut educationschool, located fleet to a CatholicChurch is available tor lesse. Plentyat parking. 15 class rooms I office

paces. Contact Tito at 847-323-3r09 or B/nay st 847-409-0344

SUBSCRIBE

TODAY CALE

i .800680.2068

OR VISIT

PION EERLOCAL.(OM

OfficesCook County Suburban

HARW000 HEIGHTS 2,931SF WE6CB312731847-564-1600 OFFICE46D0 N. Harlem 2nd story Office Space aboveretail center. Handicap Access. Ag9ressive Deals.847-564-1 600 www.tosephrealestate.net

REAL ESTATE

Houses

Town homes

Condos, LoftsDuplex

Open Houses

Mobile Homes

Manufactured Homes

Apartment Buildings

Co-Op Apartments

Senior Housing

Commercial, Industrial

Farms, Farmland

Homes Built to Order

Vacant Property

Vacation PropertyIncome Property

Investment Property

Lots

Real Estate Auctions

Real Estate Wanted

Real Estate Misc.

Out-Of-Town Real Est.

Out-Of-Town, Commercial

Lakes, Resort Property

Mortgages, Loans

Homeowners Insurance

Real Estate Seminars

Real Estate Services

Judicial Sales - Legal

Apartment BuildingsCook County - Chgo. N

67± ACRES NW IL LOG HOME &EQUESTRIAN CNTR $1,750,000

CROPS. INDOOR ARENA.Owner willing to separate

home from center.www.NWtLHORSERANCH.com

Cull Angela 815-777-3012UC-Hesrt/and Realty

Judicial Sales-Real Est.LINCOLNWOODIN THE C)RCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONFEDERAL HOME LOAN MORT-GAGE CORPORATIONPlaintiff,es.JOHN KITOVER, AKA JOHN ZKITOVER, BANK OFAMERICA. N ADefendants,14CH 10191NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant to a Judgment utForeclosure and Sale entered in theabove entitled cause IntercountyJudicial Sales Corporation will onWednesday, February rr. 20t5 atthe hour of 1 1 am. in their office st120 West Madison Street, Suite718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell at publicauction to the highest bidder forcash. so set torth below. the f show-ing descnbed mortgaged real es-lateCommonly known so 6840 NorthLincolnwood Orse, Lincolnwood, IL60712P IN. 10-33-231-008The mortgaged real enlate is im-proved with a single family resi-dance. lt the subject mortgaged realestate is a unit of a common inter-est community, the purchaser of theunit other than a mortgagee shallpas the assessments required bysubsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 ofthe Condominium Property Act,Sale ternis. 10% down by certifiedfunds, balance, by certified funds,within 24 hours. No refunds Theproperty will NOT be open for in-spectionFor Information call Sales Depart-ment st Plaintiff's Attorney. ManleyDean Kochalskl, LLC, One EastWacker Drive, Chicago, Illinoisoor 1614) 220-5611. 14-

002332INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSelling Officer, )312) 444-11226405351/15, 1t22, 1/29/15 #901651

SAY IT IN THE (LASSIFIEDS, (Ail

847-998-3400 TO PIACE YOUR AD

Judicial Sales-Real Est.MORTON GROVEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY. ILLINOIS COUN-1-Y DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISIONFEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGEASSOCIATION l"FANNIE MAE"), ACORPORATION ORGANIZEDAND EXISTING UNDER THELAWS OF THE UNITED STATESOF AMERICAPlaintiff,

GUSTAVO DIAZ AKA GUSTAVODIAZ JR AKA GUSTAVO R DtAZJR AKA GUSTAVO R DIAZ,BANCO POPULAR, NORTHAMERICA, POPULAR NORTHAMERICA, INC. SBM TO BANCOPOPULAR NA, MARISOL DIAZDefendants14 CH 070349322 MURRAY COURT MORTONGROVE, IL 60053NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale enfered in the abovecause on November 4, 2014, ariagent for The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, will at 10:30 AM on Februsry5, 2015. at The Judicial Salen Cor-poration, One South Wacker Drive -04th Floor, CHICAGO. IL, 60606,sell at public auction Io the highentbidder, as set torth below. tIle fol-lowing described real enlate: Corn-montv known as 9322 MURRAYCOUBT. MORTON GROVE, IL60053 Property Indes No. 09-13-r02-022, Property Index No. 9-13-102-022-0000. The real estate isimproved with a two story singlefamily home. two car attached ga-rage. Sale terms, 25% down of thehighest bid by certified tundo at theclose of the sale payable to The Ju-dicial Salen Corporstion. No thirdparty checks will be accepted Thebalance. including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned ReuidevtialProperty Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residentialreal estate at the rate of $1 for eachst .000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto enceed $300. in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paidby the mortgagee acquinng the res-idential real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, Iudgmenl creditor, orother hienor acquinng the residentialreal estate whose rights n and tothe residential real estate arose pri-or to the sale. The sublect propertyis subject to general real estate tau-es, special anneasments, or specialtaxen levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and without re-course to Plaintiff and in "AS 1Scondition. The sale is further sub-)ecf to confirmation by the court.Upon payment in full of the amountbid, the purchaser will receive uCerfiticate of Sale that will enhilethe purchaser Io a deed to the realenlate after confirmahon of the sale.The property will NOT be open forinspection and plaintiff makes noreprenentutiov as tu the condition ofthe property. Prospective biddersare admonished to check the courtfile fo verify all information. It thisproperty is a condominium unit, thepurchaser of the unit st the foreclo-sure sale, other than s mortgagee,shatl pay the assessments and thelegal fees required by The Condo-minium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9)g)(1) und Çg))4). If thin prop-erty is a condominium unit which ispart of a common interest commun-ity, the purchaser ot the unit at thetoreclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pay the assess-mente required by The Condomini-um Property Act, 765 ILCS605/18.5)q-1I. IF YOU ARE THEMORTGAtOR (HOMEOWNER),YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO RO-MAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN OR-DER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION r 5-17011G) OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW Youwill need a photo identification in-sued by a government agency (dr/y-er's license, passport, etc.) in orderto gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same identificationfor sales held at othet countyvenues where The Judicial SalesCorporation conducts foreclosuresales, For information. Visit ourwebsite at nervice.atty-pierce.com.between the hours of 3 and 5 pm.PIERCE & ASSOCIATES, Plaintiff'sAnorneys, One North DearbornStreet Suite 1300, CHICAGO, IL60602 Tel No, (312) 476-5500.Please refer to file numberPA1402851 THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One SouthWacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 )3t2) 236-SALE Youcan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7day status report of pending sales.PIORCE 6 ASSOCIATES One

Judicial Sales-Real Est.North Dearborn SIreel Suife 1300CHICAGO. IL 60602 (312) 476-5500 Afforney File No PA1402951Attorney Code. 91220 Case Hum-ber: r4 CH 07034 TJSC#' 34-2052616392581/8, 1/15, 1/22/15 #900191

MORTON GROVEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISIONBANK OF AMERICA, N.A.Plaintiff,

RICHARD BEHA, ELIZABETHBEHA, PARKWAY BANK ANDTRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEEU/T/A DATED 01/30/2003 A/K/ATRUST NO. 13489 UNKNOWNBENEFICIARIES Ot PARKWAYBANK AND TRUST COMPANY,U/T/A DATED 01/30/2003 A/K/ATRUST NO. 13489, UNKNOWNOWNERS AND NONRECORDCLAIMANTSDefendants10 CH 0391757428 ARCADIA STREET MORTONGROVE, IL 60053NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-osant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on October 19, 2012, anagent for The Judicial Salen Corpo-ration, will at 10.30 AM on January23, 2015, at The Judicial Sales Cor-parution. One South Wacker Drive -24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell al public auction to the highestbidder, as nel forth below, the fol-lowing descnbed real estafe: Com-monly known an 7428 ARCADIASTROET, MORTON GROVE, IL60053 Properly Indes No, 09-13-411-038. The real estate in im-proved with a single family reni-dance Sale ternos: 25% down ofthe highest bid by certified funds atthe close of the sale payable to TheJudicial Salen Corporation No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residentialreal enlate at the rate of $1 for each$1 000 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 scquinng the ren-idential real estate pursuant to itacredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, Iudqment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose rights in and tothe residential real estate arose pri-or to the sale The subject propertyis subject to general real eutate tao-es, special assesomenfn, or specialtasen levied against said real estateand is offered for sale wdhout anyrepresentation an to quality orquantity of tille and without re-course to Plaintiff and in AS IScondition. The sale in further nab-act to confirmation by the court,Upon payment in full of the amountbid, the purchaser wìll receive sCertificate of Sale thaI will entitlethe purchaser to a deed tu fha realestate after confIrmation of the sale,The property will NOT be open forinspection and plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the condition ofthe property. Proupectìve biddersare admonished to check the courttile to verity all information, If thisproperly is a condominium unit, thepurchaser of the und at the forado-sure sale, other than a mortgagee,shall pay the assessments and tIneleyaI fees required by The Condo-minium Property Act. 765 ILCS605/9)g)(ll and (gy4). lt this prop-erty is a condominium unit which ispart of a common interest commun-ily. the purchaser of the uno at theforeclosure sale other tfiarn amortgagee shall pay the asuena-ments required by The Condomini-um Property Act, 765 ILCS605/18.5(q-tl. 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 15-17011Cl OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. Youwill need a photo identlticatìon is-sued by a government agency (dr/n-er's license, passport, etc I in orderto gain entry into sur building andthe foreclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same identificationfor sales held at other countyvenues where The Judicial SalesCorporation conducts foreclosuresales. For intorrsation, eearnine hecourt file or contact Plaintiff's 5801-nos: CODILIS 6 ASSOCIATES,P.C., 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE,IL 60527, (630) 794-9876 Pleaserefer to file number 14-10-31223.THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA-lION One South Wacker Drive,24th Floor, Chicaao. IL 60606-4650

Transportation Transportation

National DCP is the exdusive sourcing und distribution provides

for Dunkini Donuts Brand, and is seeking experienced

Class ARoute Drivers$27.80 Per Hour Plus Overtime

I IN PERSON BETWEEN 8AM AND 4PM:

NATIONAL DCP, 9000 W. 192nd Street

Mokeno, IL 60448

. EMAIL [email protected]

I PHONE: (855) 637334 i K* )/t/DPe

4 Pioneer Press (DC)

Judicial Sales-Real Est.(312) 236-SALE S'ou can also vied

The Judicial Sales Corporation stljsC.Corn for a 7 day status re-

port of pending sales. CODILIS &ASSOCIATES.PC t5W030NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD.SUITE 100 BURP RIDGE, IL 60527(630) 794-5300 Attorney File No,1410-31223 Attorney ARDC No,00468002 Attorney Code 21762Case Number, 10 CH 039175TJSC#: 34-21758 NOTE: Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection PracticesAct, you are advised that Plaintiffsattorney is deemed lo be a debt col-lector attempting to collect a debtand any intormafion obtained will beused for that purpose

3898Oill, 1,8,1/15/15 *896.449

MORTON GROVEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-1-Y DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDt V ISbNWELLS FARGO BANK, N.APlainfiff,

1lROSLAW TRZECIAK, RENATATRZECIAKDefendants13 CH 0027417044 WILSON TERRACE MOR-TON GROVE, ILNOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tIret pur-ouant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale enlered in Ihe abonecause on October 27, 2014, anagent for The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, will at 10:90 AM on January29, 2015, st The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, One South Wacker Drive -24th Floor, CHICAGO. IL, 60606,sell at public auction fo the highestbidder. au set forth below, the fol-lowing descnbed real estate Corn-monly known as 7044 WILSONTERRACE, MORTON GROVE, IL60053 Property Index No. 10-18-t 1 4-024 The real estate is rn-

proved with a single tamily resi-dence. Sale terms: 25% down ofthe highest bid by certdied funds atthe close 01 the sale payable to TheJudicial Sales Corporation No thirdparty checks wilt be accepted Thebalance, including the Judicial saletee tor Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund.which u calculated on residentialreal estate al the rate of $1 for eachst .000 or traction thereot of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300. in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four 241 hours. No lee strati be paidby the mortgagee acquiring the res-idential real estate pursuant lo Itscredit bid at he sale or by anymortgagee, udgmenl credilor, orother lienor acquinsg the residentialreal estate whose nghts in and tothe residential real estate arose pri-or to the sale, The oublect propertyis nublad Is general real enlate tan-es. special assessments. or specialtases levied aaainst said real enlateand is oftereif for sale without anyrepresentation as to qualily orquantity of title and without re-course to Plaintiff and in AS 1Scondition. The sale is further sub-ecl to confirmation by Ihe court.Upon payment in full of the amountbid, the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale that will entitlethe purchaser to a deed Io the realenlate aher confirmation 01 the sale.The property will NOT be open forinspection and plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the condition ofthe property Prospective biddersare admonished to check the courtfile to verify all information, If thisproperty is a condominium unit, thepurchaser of the unit at Ihe foresto-sure sale, other than a mortgagee.shall pay the assessments and thelegal fees required by The Condo-minium Properly Act, 765 ILCS605/9(91(1) and )g((4). If this prop-erty is a condominium unit which ispari of a common interest cornmun-ity, the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale nther than amortgagee shall pay the assess-meets required by The Condomini-um Property Act, 765 ILCS605/18.5)q-t). IF YOU ARE THEMORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER),YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN OR-DER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 1 5-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW Youwill need a photo identification is-sued by a government agency (dnv-er's license. passport, etc.) in orderlo gain enlry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in CookCounty and the seme idenfificationtor sales held at ofher countyvenues where The Judicial SalesCorporation conducts foreclosuresales. For information, esarnirre Ihecourt file or contact Plaintilt's artur-sep: CODILIS & ASSOCIATES,P.C., 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE.IL 60527 (630) 794-9876 Pleaserefer Is hIe number 14-12-35223

Judicial Sales-Real Est,THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA-TION One South Wacker Drive,24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650(312) 236-SALE You cas also visitThe Judicial Sales Corporation atww.l)sc.com for a 7 dart status re-port of pending sales 000ILIS &ASSOCIATES, P.C. t 5W030NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE tOO BURR RIDGE, IL 60527(630) 794-5300 Attorney File No.t4-t2-35223 Attorney AROC No.00468002 Attorney Code 21762Case Number t3 Cf-1 002741TJSC#. 34-19182 NOTE: Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection PracticesAct, you are advised 1h51 Plaintiff'sattorney is deemed to be a debt col-lector attempting to collect s debtand any information obtained will beused for that purpose16389711/1, 1/8, 1/15/15 #896445

NORRIDGEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONJPMORGAN CHASE BANK NA-TIONAL ASSOCIATION Plaintiff,

fATALIYA LUKASZEWSKI De-fendants12 CH 38594at 19 WEST CHARMAINE ROADNORRIDGE, IL 60706NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suanr lo a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale enlered in the abovecause on November 8, 2013, anagent for The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, will at tO 30 AM on Fehruaryf3. 2015, at The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, One South Wacker Drive -04th Floor, CHICAGO. IL, 60606,sell at public auction to the highestbidder, as set forth below, the f 01-lowing deucnbed real estate'Commonly known as 81 19 WESTCHARMA1NE ROAD. NORRIDGE,IL 60706 Property Indes No 12-t 1-403-006-0000 The real esIste isimproved with a one story singlefamily home wifh no garase Saleterms: 25% down of the hig}rest bidby certified funds al the cloue of Ihesale payable Io The Judicial SalesCorporafion No third party checkswill be accepted. The balance, ro-cluding the Judicial sate fee forAbandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which iscalculated on residential real estateat the rate of St tor each St.000 orfraction fhereot of the amount paidby ive purchaser not ro exceed$300, in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due wifhin twenty-four(24) hours. No tee shall be paid bythe mortgagee acquinng the resi-dentisl real estate pursuanf Io if s

credit bid sr the sale or by anymortgagee, udgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose nghts in and tothe residential real esIste arose pv-or to the sale. The sublect propertyis sublet lo general real estsle tas-es, special assessments, or specialtases levied aQainst said real estateand is offered' for sale withoul anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and without re-course lo Plainfiff and in "AS lScondition, 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 will entitlethe purchaser to a deed lo the realeslale alter confirmation of Ihe sale.The property will NOT be open forinspection and plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the condition ofthe property. Prospective biddersare admonished lo check the courtfile to venty all information If thisproperly is a condominium unit. thepurchaser of the unit al the foreclo-sure sale. Other than a mortgagee,shall pay the assessments and thelegal fees required by The Condo-minium Properly Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(t) and (g))4) If this prop-erfy is a condominium unit which ispart of a common interest commun-ity, the purchaser of Ihe unit at theforeclosure sale Other than amortgagee shall pyy the asseau-masts required by The Condomini-um Property Act. 765 ILCS605/t8.SIrt-tI IF YOU ARE THEMORTGAÙR (HOMEOWNER),YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN OR-DER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION f5-17011Cl OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW Youwill need a pholo identification is-sued by a government agency (driv-ei's license, passport. etc.) in orderIO gain entry into our building sodthe foreclossre sale room in CookCounty and the same identificationfor sales held at other countyvenues Where The Judicial SatesCorporation conducts foreclosuresales For intormation' Visit ourweboite at service ally-pierce corn.between the hours of 3 and 5 pm.PIERCE & ASSOCIATES. Plaintiff's

Judicial Sales-Real Est.Attorneys, One North DeurbornStreet Suite t300, CHICAGO, IL60602 Tel No. (312) 476-5500.Please refer Is file numberPAl220508. THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION Ose SouthWacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE Youcan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at esse t)sc.corn tor a 7day slafus report of pending salesPIERCE & ASSOCIATES OneNorth Dearborn Street Suite t300CHICAGO, IL 60602 312) 476-5500 Attorney File No PAl220508Attorney Code. 91220 Case Num-ber: 10 CH 38594 TJSC#: 34-2092516403151/15, 1/22, 1/29/15 #901649

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISIONU.S BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TIONPlaintiff,

JEREMIAH J. WILTGEN, SUSANNADER WILTGEN NK/A SUSANNADER, HARRIS, NADefendants10 CH 0544125352 GREENLEAF STREETSKOKIE, IL 60077NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur.suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale enfered irr the abovecause on June 3, 2014, an agenlfor The Judicial Sales Corporaf ion,wrIl at 10:30 AM ori February 10,2015. at The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, One South Wacker Dsve -24th Floor, CHICAGO. IL, 60606,sell at public auction to the highestbidder. as set forth below, the f ol-lowing descnbed real estate' Com-monIti known as 5352 GREENLEAFSTREET. SKOKIE, IL 60077 Prop-erty Indes No. 10-21-t 16-041 Thereal estate is improved with s singlefamily residence Sale terms: 25%down of fhe highest bid by certifiedfunds al the close of the sale paya-ble to The Judicial Sales Corpora-Iron. No third party checks will beaccepted. The balance, iocludrnthe 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 esceed $300. in certi-lied runds/or wire transter, is duewithin twenty-four (24) hOurs. Nofee shall be paid by the mortgageeacquinsg the residential real estatepursuanfi to its credit bid at the saleor by any mortgagee. Iudgmentcreditor, Or Other lienor acquiringthe residential real estate whoserights in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale Thesublet property is subject to gener-al real estate tases, special assess-mento, or special tases leviedagainst said real estate anch is of-fered for sale without any represen-talion as to quality or quantity of htleand without recourse to Plaintiff andin AS IS condition. The sale is fur-ther subject to confirmation by thecourt. Upon payment in full of tIreamount bid, the purchaser will re-ceive a Certificate of Sale that willenhIle the purchaser to u 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-tise fliedern are admonished tocheck the court file lo verify all nf or-maSon. If this property is a condo-rniniurn unit. the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee. shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(gt) and(g)(4(. If this property is a condo-minium und which is part of a corn-mon interest community, Ihe pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condorninium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/te 5(q-l). W YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER). YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION. INACCORDANCE WITH SECTIONtS-170t(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW You will need a photo identif i-cation issued by a governmentagency (dnver's license, passport.etc.) in order to gaio entry into ourbuiIdin and the foreclosure aaleroom in Cook County and the sameidentification for sales held al othercounty venues where The JudicialSales Corporation conducts forsclo-Sure sales. For information. exam-¡ne the Court file or contact Plaintiff'sattorney: CODILIS & ASSOCI-ATES. P.C.. t5W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE tOO,BURR RIDGE, IL 60527. 16301 794-

Judicial Sales-Real Est.9876 PIeuse refer lo file number 14-tO-45204. THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One SouthWacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE Youcan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at www.tlsc.com for a 7day status report of pending sates,CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C.15WO3O NORTH FRONTAGEROAD. SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE,IL 60527 (630) 794-5300 AttorneyFile No. 14-10-45204 AttorneyARDC No 00468002 AttorneyCode. 2t762 Case Number: 10 CH054412 TJSCC: 35-27 NOTE: Pur-suant to the Fair Debt CollectionPractices Act. you are advised thatPlaintiff's attorney is deemed to bea debt collector attemphng to collecta debt and any information obtainedwill be used for that purpose16406381115, 12, 1/29/15 *901652

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT, CHAN-CERY DIVISIONGMAC MORTGAGE, LLC,PlaintiffV,JAMIE LEE.Defendants11 CH 15270Property Address: 5301 Cram

Street Skokie, IL 60077NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALEShapiro l(reisman & Associates,LLC file C t 1-052336(lt rs advised thaI interested partiesconsult with theirown attorneys before bidding atmortgage foreclosure sales.)PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant In a Judgment ofForeclosure entered on November18. 2011, KaIlen Realty Ser-arces,Inc.. as Selling Official will at i 2:30p.m on February lO, 2015, at 205W. Randolph Street. Suite 1020.Chicago, Illinois, sell at public auclion to the hIghest bidder for cash.au set forth below, the following de-scnbed real property:Commonly known as 5301 CramStreet, Skokie, IL 60077Permanent Indes No.: 10-2f-111-otg& 10-21-111-020The mortgaged real estafe is im-proved willi a dwelling. The proper-ty will NOT be open for inspechon.The Iudgment amounl was$309,523.39. Sale terms for non-parties: 10% of successful bid im-mediately at conclusion of auction,balance by 12:30 p.m. the nextbusiness day. borh by cashier'schecks: and rio refunds. The saleshall be sub)ect IO general real es-tate taaeo, special taxes, specialassessrnents. special tases levied.and supenor liens. if any. Theproperty is offered as is, with rioeopreue or implied warrsnties andwithout any representation as to thequality of flee or recourse to Plais-tiff. Prospective bidders are ad-rnonished fo review the court file toverity all information.For information: Sale Clerk, SIrs-piro Kreisman & Associates, LLC.Attorney e 42168. 2121 WaukeganRoad. Suite 301 . Bannockbum, lIli-nois 60015. (847) 291-1717. be-tween 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.mweekduys Only.16399991/15, 1/22, 1/29/15 *901648

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY. ILLINOIS COUN-1r' DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISIONHOMEBRIDGE FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC.Plaintiff,

MAGDALENA MARKOWSKI, KAR-OL MARKOWSKI. VILLAGE OFS KO K If'Get endanls14 CH 0127248734 KIMBALL 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 October 28, 2014, anagent for The Judicial Sales Corpo-ralion, will at 10.30 AM on February9, 201 5. at The Judicial Sales Cor-poratmon, One South Wacker Drive24th Floor, CHICAGO. IL, 60606,sell at public auction to the highestbidder, as set forth below, the fol-lowing deacnbed real estate: Com-monly known as 8734 KIMBALLAVEÑUE. SKOKIE, IL 60076 Prop-erty Index No. 10-23-203-051. Thereal estate mu improved with a resi-dance. Sale terms: 25% down ofthe highest bid by certified tunde atthe close of the sale payable to TheJudicial Sales Corporation. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, eluding ihe JudicmI saletee tor Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residentialreal estale at the rafe of St for each51.000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser not

Judicial Sales-Real Est.lo exceed $300', in certified lunds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty.four 24) hours. No fee shall be paidby the mortgagee acqumnng the res-idential real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, ludgmsnt creditor, orother lienor acqumnng the rsaidentmalreal estate whose rights io and tothe residential real estate arose pri-or to the sale. The subject propertyis subject to general real estate las-es. special assessments. or specialtases levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of fille and without re-course to Plaintiff and in AS 1Stondition The sale is turiher sub-lest to conhm'mation by the court.Upon payment in ful) of the amountbid, the purchaser will recemvs aCertificate of Sale Ihat will sol itlethe purchaser to a deed to the realesIste aher confirmation of the sale.The properly will NOT be open forinspection sod plaintiff makes norepresentation as lo the condition ofthe property. Prospective biddersare admonished lo check the courtfile lo verity all information. If thisproperty is a condominium unit, thepurchaser of the uniI at the foreclo-sure sale, olher 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 s common interest commun-ity, the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pay the assess-rnenta required by The Condomini-urn Property Act, 765 ILCS605-t8,5)q-1(, IF YOU ARE THEMORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER),YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN 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. Youwill need s photo identification u-

sued by a government agency (dris-er's license, passport. etc.) in orderto gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same rdentificaf ionfor sales held al other countyvenues where The Judicial SalesCorporation conducts foreclosuresales. For information, esamina thecourt file or contact Plaintiff's attor-nay: CODILIS & ASSOCIATESP.C., t5W030 NORTH FAONTAGROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE,IL 60527. (630) 794-9876 Pleaserefer to tile number 14-14-t r545.TI-fE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA-TION One South Wacker Drive,24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650)3t2( 236-SALE You can also visitThe Judicial Soles Corporation atwww.tjsc.com for a 7 day status re-poil of pending sales. CODILIS 6.ASSOCIATES. P.C. t5W030NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100 BURP RIDGE. IL 60527(630) 794-5300 Attorney File No.14-14-11545 Attomey AFIDC No.00468002 Attorney Code. 21762Case Number: 14 CH 012724TJSC# 34-19566 NOTE: Pursuantto the Fair DebI Collection PracticesAct, you are advised that Plaintiff'sattorney is deemed to be a debt col-lector attempting to collect a debtund any mnforrnabnn obtained will beused for that purpose.16396551/8, 1/15, 1/22/15 *900201

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISIONGREEN TREE SERVICING LLCPlaintiff,

IARVIN TURCHEN, 5220OAKTON CONDOMINIUM ASSO-dATIONDel endsnls14 CH 01 06845220 OAKTON STREET UNIT#202 SKOKIE, IL 60077NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abosecause on October 8, 2014, an agentfor The Judicial Sales Corporation,will st 10:30 AM on February 9,2015. at The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, One South Wacker Dnve -24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell at public suction to the highestbidder, as set forth below, the fol-lowing described real estate' Corn-rnonly known as 5220 OAKTONSTREET UNIT e2O2. SKOKIE, IL60077 Property Index No. 10-2t-330-035-1008. The real estala mo

improved with a condo/fownhouse.Sale ferme' 25% down of the high.eel bid by certified funds st theclose of the sale payable Io The Ju-diCial Sales Corporation. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicìal salefee for Abandoned Residenf ialProperty Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residential

Judicial Sales-Real Est.resi estate ut the rute of $1 for each$1 .000 Or frachon thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser noIto exceed $300. in certified funds/orwire transfxr, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paidby the mortgagee acquiring the res-idential real estate pursuant lo itscredit bid at the sale or by airymortgagee. )udgrsent creditor, orother lienor acqumnnq the residentialreal estate whose nghts n and tothe residential real estate arose po-or to the sale. The sublecl propertyis sublet to general real enlate tun-en, special assessments, or specialtases levied against said real esIsteand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of lilIe and without re-course to Plaintiff and mn AS 1Scondilion. The sale is further sub-ecl Io confirmation by the CourtUpon payment in full of the amountbid, the purchaser will receive sCertificate of Sole that will entitlethe purchaser to a deed to Ihe realestate aher confirmation of the sale.The property will NOT be open forinspection and plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the condflion ofthe property. Prospective biddersare admonished to check the courtfile to nasty all information It thisproperty is a condominium unit, thepurchaser of the und at the foreclo-sure sale, other than a mortgagee.shall pay the assessments snd theIeaÇ fees required by The Condo-minium Properly Act. 765 ILCS605/9(g)I1( and )g((4(. If this prop-erty mu a condominium unit wInch inpart of a common mntejest commun-ity, the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale other than amortgagee stratI pay the assess-menlo required by The Condominm-um Property Act. 765 ILCS605/18.5(q-1I. 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 f5-1701IC( OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE PORECLOSUPE LAW Youwill need a photo identification is-sued by a government agency den-er's license, passport. etc.) mn orderto gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in CookCounty and the seme identificationfor soles held at other countyvenues where The Judicial SalesCorporation conducto foreclosuresales For information, esammne thecourt file or contact Plaintiff's attor-nec. CODILIS 6. ASSOCIATES,P.C., 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE.IL 60527, 630) 794-9tt76 Pleaserefer to file number 14-14-11495.THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA-TION One South Wacker Drive,24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650t3t2) 236-SALE You can also visitThe Judicial Sales Corporation atwww.tjsc.com for a 7 day 015155 re-port of pending sales. CODILIS 6.ASSOCIATES. P.C. 1 5W030NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527(630) 794-5300 Attorney File No.14-14-11495 Attorney ARDC No.00468002 Attorney Code 21762Case Number: 14 CH 010664TJSC#: 34-1tt365 NOTE: Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection PracticesAct, you are advised that Plaintiff'sattorney is deemed to be a debt col-lector attempting to collect u debtund any mnformahon obtained will beused for that purpose.16395671/8, 1/15, 1/22/15 *900198

To PLACE A

CLASSIFIED

AD, CALL

847-998.3400

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTÛRY

Accounting

TO PLACE AN AD NOUR LOCAL SERVICE

DIRECTORIES

PLEASE CALL

847-998-3400 #2

A Sales Consultant WI))

help you place your ad.

Cleaning

CLEANING LADY will cleanyour borne/apt. Engliehspeaking, Exp. Anna

708-39-1826

Firewood

LAKELAND FIREWOODKiln Dried f-fardwoortl Firewood

$110,00Free Stacking & Delivery

647-201-1264

Garage Doors. Openers

FOREST GARAGE DOORSFamily Owned Siech 1946

Sales - Sm-arce . install.rlmmnm

7O8-52-94O5 I 630-969-9416

HandymanAny type of home repair' Electrical,

Plumbing, Carpentry. Painting,BR/BsmnffiGtchen Remodeling 6.

more. Free EstrrnatesiCall Jerzy 847-571-4397 or email

[email protected]

Hauling

RED'S HAUUNG SERVICEComplete Clean out Service

Family owned for oser 50 years847-409-4860

redshaulrngser'sice cam - YeIp.com

InstructionMath/Science Tutor In Deertleldwith 15 years of sep CertifiedTeacher WlMastems for 6th- t 21hgrade, Algebra I thru Pre-calc. Biol,Chern Also. ACT Math/SciencePrep. References available847-826-9010.

Piano Lessona for Alf Agex.By Master of FIne Arts with

Thirty years of teaching experienceAt your home or my studIo

(224)402-4285 Atta

Misc. ServicesNEED A HELPER COMPANION?

Cleaning. Dog Walking.Pet Sitting dai Rides.

Cull Donna 224-875-0891

Painting-Decorating1-847- 299-1005 1-847-239-0589

Al FRITZ 6. SON PAINTINGnt/Ext Free Est. Wallpaper

KASALPainting & Decorating

Interior / ExteriorPainting 6. Wallpapenng

Wall WashingFREE ESTIMATES

Call Steve (630)968-5593

Snow RemovalMR. CHEAP SNOW

REMOVAL & LAWN CAREResmdidomm e Sr CItizen Disc

847-722-0584

Gaining

raction

Thursday, January 15, 2015 Pioneer Press (DC) 5

'- ,NIaaI.Ra-

- .. : ''

-

CARS FOR SALE

CAR DEALERS

AUTO BUYING TRENDS

Judicial Sales-Real Est.

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY. ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISIONNATIONSTAR MORTGAGE, LLCPia irtdf.

IBRAIL BENJAMIN, KARDO BEN-JAM INDelendanis10 CH 3941e8014 NORTH KEELER AVENUESkokie, IL 60076NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hai pur-suant io a Judgmenl of Foreclosureand Sale enlered in the abovecause on November 6, 2014, anagent for The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, will at 1030 AM on February

. 9. 2015. at The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, One South Wacker Drive -B4th Floor, CHICAGO. IL. 60606,nell at public auction to the highestbidder. as set forth below. the toi-lowing described real estale Corn-monly known as 8014 NORTHKEELER AVENUE, Skokie, IL60076 Property toden No 10-22-427-048-0000. The real estate jaimproved with a brick. single larnilyhouse, detached 2 car garage Saleterms: 25% down ol the highest bidby certitied lunds at the close of thesale payable to The Judicial SalesCorporation No third party checkswill be accepied The balance, in-cludirig the Judicial sale lee torAbandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund. which iscalculated on residential real estafeat the raie of St for each $1000 oifraction thereol of the amount paidby the purchaser not to exceed$300, in certified funds/or wiretransfer. is due within twenty-four(24) hours No tee shall be paid bythe mortgagee acquinng the resi-dential real estate pursuant lo itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, ludqment creditor, orother Senor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose rights in and fothe residential real estate arose pri-or to the sale. The subtect propertyis subject to general real eslate tax-es. special assessments, or specialtasen levied against said real estateand io offered tor sale without anyrepresentation au to quality orquantity of tille arid without re-course to Plaintiff and n AS 1Scondition The sale is further sub-15cl lO confirmation by the court.Upon payment in full of the amountbid, the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale that wilt enhilethe purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale.The property wìll NOT be open forinspection and plaintiff makes noiepresentation as to Ihe condition ofthe properly. Prospective biddersare admonished to check the courthIe to verify all ìntormation. If thisproperty is a condominium unit, thepurchaser of the uirit at the foreclo-sure sale, Other than a mortgagee,shall pay the assessments and thele9al fees required by The Condo-minium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1) and (g((4) If this prop-erfy is a condominium Unit which inpart of a common inlerest commus-ify the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pay the assess-mento required by The Condomini-am Properly Act, 765 IICS6051t8.5(g-1), IF YOU ARE THEMORTGAGOR HOMEOWNER),YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN OR-DER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-17011G) OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. Youwill need a photo identrhcation is-sued by a government agency loris-ers license. passport. etc ) in orderto gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same idenlificationfor sales held at other countyVenues where The Judicial SalesCorporation conducls Ioreclosuresales. For information: Visit ourwebsite at service.atty-prerce.com.betwees the hours of 3 and 5 pm.PIERCE & ASSOCIATES. Plainhil'sAttorneys, One North DeatboroStreet Suite 1300. CHICAGO. IL60602. Tel No. (3t2) 476-5500.Please refer to tile numberPAt022954. THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One SouthWacker Dnve, 24th Floor, Chicaso,IL 60606-4650 312) 236-SALE Youcan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporafion at www,tlsc.com tor a 7day stalus report ot pending salesPIERCE & ASSOCIATES OneNorth Dearborn Street Suite 1300CHICAGO. IL 60602 )3t2) 476-5500 Attorney File No. PA1Ú22954Aftomey Code 91220 Ca Num-ber: tó CH 39418 TJSC . 34-209006393631/8, 1/15, 1/22115 #906195

Judicial Sales-Real Est.

SKOKI EIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISIONCITIMORTGAGE, INC.Plaintiff,

MAKOULA MEMAGIC, SAFETMEMAGIC, BANK OF AMERICANA, 9244 GROSS POINT TOW-ERS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIA-TION. UNKNOWN OWNERS ANONONRECORD CLAIMANTSDefendants13 CH 0236129244 GROSS POINT ROAD UNITa2Ot SKOKIE, IL 60077NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on October 30, 2014, anagent for The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, will at tO;30 AM on February2, 2015, at The Judicial Sales Cor-porafion, One South Wacker Dove -24th Floor, CHICAGO. IL, 60606,sell at public suction lo the highestbidder, as set forth below, the toI-lowing described real estate: Corn-monly known as 9244 GROSSPOINT ROAD UNIT #201 , SKOKIE,IL 60077 Property Index No, 10-16-204-027-tOtt The real estate isimproved with a condoitownhouse.Sale terms: 25% down of the high-OSI bid by certified funds at theclose of the sale payable to The Js.dicial Sales Corporation. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial salefee tor Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund,which s calculated on residentialreal estate at the rate of $1 for eachst 000 or traction thereof of theamount paid'by the purchaser notto exceed $300, irr certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours No tee shall be paidby the mortgagee acquiring the res-idential real estate pursuant to ifscredit bet ut the sale or by anymortgagee, ludgmeet Creditor. orother lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose rights in and tothe residential real estate arose pri.or to the sale. The subject propertyis subiect to general real estate lux-es. special assessments, or speciallsxes levied against said real estateatrd is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and wilhout re-course to Plaintiff and in AS 1ScondOms The sale is further sub-led to confirmation by tIre courtUpon payment in full of the amountbid, the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale that will entitlethe purchaser to u deed to the realestate after confirmation of the saleThe property will NOT be open forinspeclion und 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, 15epurchaser of the unit at the foreclo-sure sale, other than u mortgaqee,shall pay the assessments antI thelegal fees required by The Condo-minium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(f) and )g4) If this prop-erly is a condominium unit which iopart of a common interest commun-ity, the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pas the assess-meets required by The Condomini-um Property Act, 765 ILCS605/1851g-t). IF YOU ARE THEMORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER),YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO RE.MAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN OR-DEP OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. Youwill need a photo identificutios is-sued by a government agency (driv-er's license, passport, etc.) in orderto gain entry into our building andthe foreclosure sale room in CookCounty and tre same identificationfor sales held at other countyvenues whore The Judicial SalesCorporalion conducts foreclosuresales, For information, examine IhecouR tile or contact Plaintiff's attor-nov CODILIS & ASSOCIATES,P C. 15W03,0 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE,IL 60527, (630) 794-9876 PIeuserefer to file number 14-t3-24669THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA-TION One South Wacker Drive,24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650(3t2) 236-SALE You can also visitThe Judicial Sales Corporation atwww.tlsc.com for a 7 day status re-port of pending sales. CODILIS &ASSOCIATES, P.C. 15W030NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUIFE 100 BURR RIDGE. IL 60527(630) 794-5300 Attorney File No.14-13-24669 Attorney ARDC No.00468002 Asorney Code 21762Case Number: 13 CH 023612

Judicial Sales-Real Est.TJSC#. 34-19777 NOTE. Pursuantfo the Fair Debt Collection PracticesAct, you are advised that Plaintiff'sattorney is deemed fo be a debt col-lector uttempting lo collect a debtand any informahon obtained will beused for that purpose16392121h, 1/8. 1/15/15 0896455

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COliN-TV DEPARTMENT . CHANCERYDIVISIONFEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGEASSOCIATION ("FANNIE MAE"I, ACORPORATIOr4 ORGANIZEDAND EXISTING UNDER THELAWS OF THE UNITED STATESOF AMERICAPlaintiff,

MIHAELA PIELE, ROYAL GAR-DENS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIA-lIONDefendants14CM 117559207 SKOKIE BOULEVARD UNIT105 SKOKIE, IL 60077NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant fo a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on November 3. 2014, anagent for The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, will at 10:30 AM ori February4. 20t5, at 15e Judicial Sales Cor-poration, One South Wacker Drive -24th Floor, CHICAGO. IL, 60606,sell at public auction to the highestbidder, as set forth below, the fol-lowing described real estate: Corn-monly known as 9207 SKOKIEBOULEVARD UNIT 105, SKOKIE,IL 60077 Property Index No. 10-15-123-067-1005 The real estate isimproved with a 6 sail condomini-um; no garage. Sale terms. 25%down of tire highest bid by certifiedfunds al the close of the sale paya-bIo to The Judicial Sales Corpora-lion. No third party checks will beaccepted. The balance, includinthe Judicial sale fee tor AbandoneResidential Property MunicipalityRelief Fynd, which is calculated onresidential real estate ut the rate ofst for each $1 000 or fraction fhere-of of the amount paid by he pur-chaser not to exceed $300, in certi-tied funds/or wire transfer. is duewithin twenty-tour (24) hours. Nofee shall be paid by the mortgageeacquinng the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at the saleor by any mortgagee, judgmentcreditor, or other honor acquinngthe residential real estate whoserights in and to the residential realestate arose pnor to the sale. Thesubject property is subject to goner-al real estate taxes, special assess-ments, or special taxes leviedagainst said real estate and is of-fermi for sale without any represen-talion as to quality sr quantity of titleand without recourse to Plaintiff andin AS IS" condition. The salo s 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 Iothe teal estate after confirmation ofthe sale. The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as to thecondition of the property. Proopec-tise bidders are admonished Incheck the court file to verify all infor-mation. If this property is a condo-minium unit, Ihe purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay he as-sessrnents and the legal tees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-arty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and(g)14l. If r)iiS prsperny 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 u mortgagee shallsay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(-t) W YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, 114ACCORDANCE WITH SECTIONt5-1701(Cl OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW, You will need u photo identif i-cation issued by a gosernmestagency (dover's license, passport.etc.) in order to gain entry into ourbuilding and the foreclosure saleroom in Cook Csunty und the sameidentification for sales held at othercounty venues where The JudicialSales Corporation conducts breIs-sure sales. For information: Visitour website ut sersrce.atty-pierce.com. between the hours of 3and 5 pm PIERCE & ASSOCI-ATES. Plaintiff's Attorneys, OneNorth Dearborn Street Suite 1300,CHICAGO. IL 60602. Tel Ño, (312)476-5500. Please retar Io file surs-ber PA1404831. THE JUDICIALSALES CORPORATION One SouthWacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicaqo,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE Youcan also visit The Judicial Sales

Judicial Sales-Real Est.Corporation al www.11sc.com for a 7day status report of pending sales.PIERCE & ASSOCIATES OneNorth Dearborn Street Suits 1300CHICAGO, IL 60602 (312) 476-5500 Asomes File tdo. PA1404831Attorney Code. 91220 Case Nurn-ber. 14 CH i 1755 TJSC#: 3.4-1906216391331/1, 118, 1/15/15 #896452

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT, CHAN-CERY DIVISIONNATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC.PlaintiffVGEMMA BORAGAY MUA GEMMAC BORAGAY NK/A GEMMACEBALLO BORAGAY; RAMILBORAGAY A/K/A RAMIL BARBABORAGAY: CITIMORTGAGE.INC.,Defendants14 CH 9452Properto Address: 6303 KEDVALEAVENIJE SKOKIE, IL 60076NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALEShapiro Kreisman & Assoc. file S14-072532(It is advised that interested partiesConsult with theirown uttorseys before bidding atmortgage foreclosure sales.)PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure entered on November5, 2014. Kallen Realty Services,Inc., us Selling Official will at 12:30p.m on February 6, 2015, al 205W. Randolph Street. Suite 1020.Chicago, Illinois, sell at public suc-fron lo the highest bidder for cash,as set forth below, the following de-scnbed real propertyCommonly known as 8303 KedsaieAvenue, Skokie, IL 60076Permanent Index No.: f 0-22-405-022-0000The mortgaged real estate is im-proved wihir a dwelling. The proper-!y will NOT be open for inspection.The judgment amount was S376,253.26. SaIe terms for non-parties. 10% of successful bid im-mediately ut conclusion of auction,balance by t2:30 p.m. the nestbusiness day. both by cashier'schecks; and no refunds. The saleshall be subject to general real es-tale tases, special tases, specialassessments. special tases levied,and superior liens, it any. Theproperty is offered "as is, with noexpress or implied warranties andwithout any represestahon as lo thequality of title or recourse to Plain-tiff Prospective bidders are ad-monished to review fha court file toverify all information and to viewauction rules al www.kallenrs.com.For information: Sale Clerk, 5hs.piro Kreisman & Associates, LLC,Attorney e 42168, 2121 WaukeganRoad. Suife 30f. Bannockburn, IIi-

nom 60015. (847) 291-1717, be-tween 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.mweekdays only16343811/1,1f8,1115/15 5896444

FIND MORE

WCAL JOBS

AT

PIONEERO(AL(OWV?ONSTER

LEGAL

Adoption

Assumed Name

Auction- Real Estate

Bid Notice

Divorce

Foreclosures

Foundation Notices

Judicial Sales

Mechanics Liens

Name Change

Probate

Public Hearings

Public Notices

Storage - Legal

Take Notices

Assumed NameASSUMED NAME

Notice is hereby gives. pursuanfo An Act in relation to the useof an Assumed Business Nameirr the conduct or transaction ofBusiness in the State, asamended, that a cerfiticationwas registered by the under-signed with the Cousby Clerk ofCook County. Registration Hum-ber: D14140469 on December29. 20Î4. Under the AssumedName of

A-HEYSE CLEANINGwith the business locuted ut 463Graceland. Des Plaines, IL60016. The true and real tul)

name(s) and residence addressof the owner(s(/partner(s) is:Russell Green, 463 Graceland.Des Plaines, IL 60016, USA.1/8, 1/15, 1/22/15 #900136

Bid NoticeREQUEST for PROPOSAL

FOR'CONSTRUCTION

MANAGEMENT SERVICESSunset Ridge School District No.29 will receive proposals fromqualitied Construction Managersto provide Construction Manage-ment Services for either anadd'dion,/renovation or newschool building project,The RFP document will be avail-able upon request. via e-mailonly, by contacting:Tom Beerheide, Chief School

Business OfflciafSunset Ridge School District

29525 Sunset Ridge Road

Northfield, IL 60093847-881-9457

beerfreidet@ aunsetridge29.org

Ten (10( copies and one (1)electronic Adobe PDF file (via e-mail) of the proposal are due by9:00 am., on Monday, February9, 2015 at the District Office:Sunset Ridge Schoot District

29525 Sunset Ridge Road

Northfield, IL 60093Attention: Tom Beerheide

Proposals received aher saidtime will not be accepted norconsidered by the District,The Board of Education of Sun-set Ridge School District No. 29reserves the right to relect anyor all RFPs, to accept REPs inwhole or in part. and to waivesoy irregulanties or defects inany RFP. The contract will beawarded, if at all, to one or'moreqsal'died firms, considering con-fOrrriity with the REP Specibea-tion, terms of delivery. qualityand serviceability and such otherfactors as determined by theBoard of Education All deci-sions of the Board of Educationshall be considered final,Board of EducationSunset Ridge School District 291/15115 #901625

RENT YOUR APRTM[NT WITU

EASE IN TUE (ASS)FIEDS. (ALL

847-998.340U TO PIA(E YOUR AD

Bid Notice

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSLincolnwood School District 74,Is accepting sealed bids for aroof replacement project. Amandatory pre-bid meeting willbe held at the LincoinwooctSchool District 74 AdministrationCenter located al 6950 NorthEast Prairie Road, Lincolnwood,IL 60712 at 10:00AM on Janu-sty 16, 2015 AlI bidders intend-1fl9 On submitting a proposalmust be present, attendance willbe taken. SEALED BIDS TO BESUBMIUED TO: LincolnwoodSchool District 74, 6950 NorthEast Prairie Road, Lincolttwood,IL 60712. Aftention: Ms. Jessl-ca Donato, Business Manager.Before 1000AM. January 30,2015. Bids will be received andstamped-in prior to 10:00AM Io-cal time on January 30, 2015.All bids wil( be publIcly openedand announced at that time.Bids received alter the abovenoted date and time will not beconsidered. Bid security, paya-ble fo the Owner, ir the form ofa certified check, or bid bond inan amount equal to 10% of thebase bid shall be submitted withthe bid. Performance and Laborand MaterIal Payment Bondsand Certiticate of Insurance, asrequired by the Owner, will berequired from the successful bid-der, The District reserves theright to reject any or all bids orparts thereof, or waive any irreg-ularities or informalifies, and fomake the award in the best in-terest of the District. All biddersmust comply with applicable lIli-noix Law requiring the paymentof prevailIng wages by all con-tractors working on public works,Bidder must comply with the lIli-noix Statutory requirements re-garding labor, including EqualEmployment Opportunity Laws.The bid documents and draw-ings are on file, January 16,2015 and copies may be ob-tamed electronically by contact-ng Terry Stoklosa @

tstoklosa @tfsalliancegroup.comor by phone 773.930.3385.Please contact Terry Stoklosa,TES Alliance Group for anyquestions regarding this Re-quest for Bid at (773) 930-3385or tstoklosa @ffsalliaricegrosp.com

BOARD OF EDUCATION:LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL

DISTRICT 74,6950 NORTH EAST PRAIRIEROAD, LINCOLNWOOD, IL

- 607121/15/15 #903522

Probate

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL

CIRCUITLAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS

PROBATE DIVISIONIN RE THE ESTATE OF ED-WARD M REHM, DECEASED.

No.14 P 1157CLAIM NOTICE

NOTICE is given of the death ofEDWARD M. REHM ofMundelein, Lake County, Illinois.Letters Testamentary were is-sued on December 29, 2014, toWILLIE E. REf-tM of 14334Hammerstone Lane, Hudson,Florida 34669, whose attorney isSHAW LAW LTD., ot 33 NorthCounty Street, Suite 300,Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois60085.CLAIMS against the ESTATEOF EDWARD M REHM, DE-CEASED, may be filed ri the Of-tice of the Clerk of the CircuitCourt of Lake County, Park CityBranch Court, 301 SouthGreenleaf Avenue, in the City ofPark City, Illinois, or with Esecu-for WILLIE E. REHM, or both.Any claims must be filed on orbefore July 15, 2015, which isnot less than six months fromthe date of first publication ofthis NOTICE. Any claim not tiledwithin that time period is barred,Copies of any claim filed withthe Clerk of the Circuit Courtmust be mailed or delivered tothe Executor. and to their atbor-neys within ten days after theyare filed.

Respectfully submItted,TI-lE ESTATE OFEDWARDM REHM,DECEASED

By: /s/Lori Weiss Berdenis, Esq.One of Its Attorneys

Prepared By:Mark L. Shaw (06198478)Lori Weiss Berdenis (6212304)SHAW LAW LTD. (351635)33 North County StreetSuite 300Waukegan, Illinois 60085T: (847) 244-4696F: (847) 244-4673E: mluhaw@ shawlawltd,com1/15, 1/22, 1/29/15 #901442

Public Hearings

Public NoticesEVANSTON TOWNSHIP HIGH

SCHOOLDISTRICT 202

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING

JANUARY 27, 2015The Board of Educafion of Evan-stan TownshIp High School DIS-trlct 202 will hold a Public Hear-ing Tuesday, January 27. 2015at 8:00 PM in Room N-112 atEvanston Township High Schoollocated at 1 600 Dodge Avenue.Evanston, Illinois,The purpose of said hearing willbe to receive public comment on:'a proposed waiver application foallow the District to conduct ACTtesting tor Juniors only on March3, 2015.William Stafford, SecretaryBoard of EducationEvanston Township High SchoolDistrict 2021/15/15 #901537

Storage - Legal

NOTICE 0E PUBLIC SALETO BE HELD AT: THE LOCK

UP SELF STORAGE3366 N. Kedzle,

Chicago, IL 60618773-539-3366

DATE: January 23, 2015BEGINS AT. 1000am

COtIOITIONS: All units will besold fo the highest bidder. Bidstaken only tor each unit in its es-tirety. Payment must be madeby cash. credit card. or certifiedfunds, No personal checks ac-cepted. All goods must be re-moved from the unit within 24hours. Payment due immediate-ly upon acceptance of bid. Unitavailability sublect to 1i'i0t settle-ment of account,I 22 Bucktown Cleaners131 Alan Marshall2238 Stanley Miller2341 Margaret Rivera-Perez2553 Carlie Mayer4212 Gina Cangiolosi899912 1/8 1/15/2015

Public Hearings


Notice of Lincolnwood Public HearingNotice is hereby given that on Wednesday, February 4, 2015at 7:00 p.m., the Plan Commission will conduct a PublicHearing on each of the mutters below in the Council Chambersroom of Village Hall, 6900 North Lincoln Avenue, Lincolrtwood,Illinois:Case #PC-01-15 Test Amendment - Review and

Approval Process of SetbackVariations Matching ExislingLegal Nonconforming Setback

Referral by the Village Board to review Article V of the ZoningCode, and any additional artìcle/section of the Zoning Codethat may be discovered during review of this case, relative fothe administration of Variation requests seeking relief for aditi-lions matching an existing legal nonconforming setback of anesisfing structure.Case #PC-02-15 Teat Amendment - Review of

Fence DefInitions and BulkRegulalions Relative to Open,Semi-Private, and SolidFences

Referral by the Village Board to review Article II and Article IIIof the Zoning Code, and any additional article/section of theZoning Code that may be discovered dunng review of thiscase, relative to the definitions of open, semi-private, and solidfences and associated bulk regulations.At this Public Hearing, the Plan Commission will accept andconsider all testimony and evidence pertaining to these re-quests. Persons desiring to comment or present evidence ortestimony on any of these matters should appear at this PublicHearing or submit written comments in advance for considera-tion at the Hearing, Written comments, addressed to the Vil-luge Zoning Officer in the Community Development Depart-ment of Village Hall, 6900 North Lincoln Avenue, Lincolnwood.Illinois 60712, must be received no later than 4:00 p.m. on theday of the Hearing. Information concerning these requests isavailable for inspection in the Community Development Depart-ment during normal business hours.Dated: January 12, 20151/15/15 #903337

SUBSCRIBE

TODAY

(ALL

i .800.680.2068

OR VISIT

PION EER LO (A [.COM

Storage - LegalNOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO BE HELD AT: THE LOCKUP SELF STORAGE

3850 West Devon Ave,Llncolnwood, IL, 60712

DATE: 1/29/2015BEGINS AT: 10:00 AM

CONDITIONS. All units will besold to the highest bidder. Bidstaken only for each unit in ts en-tirety. Payment must be madeby CASH OR CREDIT CARD.No personal checks accepted.All goods must be removed fromthe unit within 24 hours. Pay-

ment due immediately upon ac-ceptance of bid. Unit availabilitysubject to prior settlement of ac-count.Unit# 1136 Jeffrey DaybookUnite 1113 Dorthy ArcherUnit# 3126 Dorthy ArcherUnit# 3129 James L McCuneUnit# 3136 Dorfhy ArcherUnit# 3137 James L. McCuneUnit# 3143 James L McCuneUnite 3315 Jason BroughtonUnit# 4211 Sol Rosenshine C/ODavid FriedmanUnlIC 42424 Jeannine Hopkins899504 1/81115/2015

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALETO BE HELD AT: THE LOCK

UP SELF STORAGE1930 N. ClybournChicago, IL 60614

773-755-1900DATE: 1/23)15

BEGINS AT 11:30AMCONDITIONS: All units will besold to the highest bidder. Bidstaken only for each unit irr its en-tirety. Payment must be madeby casti, credd card, or certifiedfunds. No personal checks ac-cepted. All goods must be re-moved from the unit within 24hours Payment due immediate-ly upon acceptance of bid. Unitavailability subtect to pnor settle-ment of account.Unit: 153Tenant: Michelle WatkinsUnit: 535Tenant: Angela HercegUnit: 2033Tenant: Jeff GotoUnit: 4042Tenant: Terri Koerner1/8, 1/15/15 #900171

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALETO BE HELD AT:

THE LOCK UP STORAGE350 W. Kinzie

Chicago, IL 60654P-312-464-1900

fax 31 2-329-1 362DATE: January 23, 2015BEGINS AT: 2:30 P.M.

CONDITIONS All units will besold fo the highest bidder. Bidstaken only for each Unit in its en-tirety. Payment must be madeby certified check or money or-der only. No personal checks orcash accepted. All goods mustbe removed from the unit within24 hours, Payments due imme-diately upon acceptance of bidUnit availability sublect to priorsettlement of accountUnit 2504 Mannuel NarvaezUnit 1219 Antonella RussoUnit 2041 Antonella RussoUnd 2040 Antonella RussoUnit 3028 Lisa ChizevorUnit 4507 Kay GibUnd 5516 Charles CampbellUnit 1807 Christopher MichielsUnit 2304 Sarah Cebe1/8 & 111512014 #895488

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALETO BE HELD AT: THE

LOCK UP SELF STORAGE5250 West Golf Road,

Skokie, IL 60077DATE: ThursdayJanuary 29, 2015

BEGINSAT: 11:30 AMCONDITIONS All units will besold to the highest bidder. Bidstaken only for each unit in ifs en-tirety. Payment must be madeby CASH OR CREDIT CARD.No personal checks accepted.All goods must be removed fromthe unit within 24 hours, Pay-ment due immediately upon ac-ceptance of bid. Und availabilitysubbecf to prior settlement of ac-count.Unit 4212 Phil Fisher1/8, 1/15/15 #894532

Storage - Legal

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALETOBEHELDAT: THE

LOCK UP SELF STORAGE750 Busse Hwy , Park Ridge IL

60068DATE: 1-28-2015BEGINSAT: 1:30PMCONDITIONS: All units will besold to the highest bidder, Bidstaken only for each unit in its en-tirety. Payment must be madeby cash, credit card, or certifiedfunds, No personal checks ac-cepted. Alt goods must be re-moved from the unit within 24hours, Payment due immediate-ly upon acceptance of bid, Undavailability subject to prior settle-ment of account,Unit #3015 Timothy Pace1/8, 15/2014 898442

ADVERTISINGSERVICES

Need to place your cbassifiedad throughout Illinois" Call

bilinois Press AdvertisingService 217-241-1700 or visitwww.iblinoispress.org

CAREER/EDUCATION

AIRLINE CAREERSSTART HERE - BECOME ANAVIATION MAINTENANCE

TECH FM APPROVEDTRAINING FINANCIAL AID

IF QUALIFIED. JOBPLACEMENT ASSISTANCE

CALL AIM 800-481-8312

CONDOS FOR SALE

CENTRAL FLORIDADIrect Waterfront Condo at

below builder costi Was$560.000 Now $169.900,

3 bedroom, turnkey, close tomajor citIes. Visit oriltnefllakefrontcondos corn.

FARM AND RANCH

ILLINOIS HUNTING LANDWANTED! Earn thousandson your land by leasing the

hunting rtghts Free evaluation& info packet. LIability coverage

ncluded The experts at BaseCamp Leasing have been

bringing landowners & hunterstogether since 1999 Email.infotbasecampIeastng corn

Call 866-309-1507

BaseCampLeasing.corn

Thursday, January 15, 2015

ILLINOIS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK

HELP WANTEDDRIVERS

$1 ,000tNk Guaranteed

Dedicated runs for Classi A

CDL n Illinois Great Hometime/pay. 201 5 trucks

Full benefits. Industry LeadIng

Lease programHirschbach 800-208-9490

www.drive4hml.com

$3000 Sign On Bonus. $65K-$75K Annually! ExperiencedClass A CDL Drivers Wanted!Dedicated Customer HomeWeekly and Excellent BenefitsCall 888-409-6033 or apply

online www.DRIVEJTC.com

St/per Career in 2015' Earn

up to $0.43/mtle, $2500 SignOn Bonus PLUS up to $0.03per mile in bonus! Call 877-294-2777 or SuperServiceLLC corn

Pioneer Press (DC) 7

Drivers Flatbed Owner

Operators or Company Driverswith steel experience. Home

often Industry LEADING

Ray/Benefits! $3,00000SIGN-ON-BONUS' Call

855-400-6939www.adslogistics.com/

The liknols Cassified Advertising Network (ICAN) provides Pioneer Press and the Doings wIth advertising of a national appeal.

To advertise in this section, please call CAN directly at (217) 241-1700.

Both Pioneer Press and the Doings recommend discretion when responding. Please refer questions and comments directly to CAN.


seat at ToDrive.comShopping for your next car? Visit

ToDrive1com to find the make and model

that fits your style, needs and budget.

Storage- Legal Storage. Legal

U-HAUL STORAGE AUCTION 2015 758021 PortageNOTICE OF SALE UNDER THE SELF STORAGE

FACILITY ACT. ILLINOIS REVISE STATUTES,CHAPTER 114, PARAGRAPH 301, ET. SEO

Notice is hereby given that on January 22, 2015, BID2WIN Auc-tioneer & Storage Clerk for U-Haul Co. North Shore Chicagowill be otlering tor sale under the Judicial Lien process, by pub-lic auction, the following storage unds. The goods to be soldare generally described as household goods. The terms of thesale will be cash, credit or debit only. U-Haul Co. of NorthShore Chicago reserves the right to refuse any and all bids.The sales will be at the following location, 4301 N Cicero Ave,Chicago, IL 60641 and will be at or after 930am arid continueuntil all units are sold.Kristen Cooper- 5049 N Ftidgeway Ave Chicago, IL. 60625Unit A105- BoxesMollie Dalani- 439 Sherly LN. Glenview, IL 60025Unit Al 10. Boxes, Luggage, Totes, Toys & Other Hidden ItemsSihachan Touch- 430N Moody Chicago, IL. 60634Unit Al28- Sofa & TableJames Walker- 2213 W Rosemont. Chicago, IL 60659Unit A21 5 -Misc, ItemsStacey Williams- 3047 N Kilpatrick Chicago, IL. 60641Und BiOS- Misc ItemsAndrew Holmes- 4241 N Laramie Chicago, IL 60641Unit 0379- TV, Boxes. Bags & Table899680 1/8 1/1512015

U-HAUL STORAGE AUCTION 2015 758076 EvanstonNOTtCE 0F SALE UNDER THE SELF STORAGEFACILITY ACT. ILLINOIS REVISE STATUTES, -

CHAPTER 114, PARAGRAPH 301, ET. SEQNotice s hereby given that on January 22, 2015, BID2WIN Auc-tioneer A Storage Clerk for U-Haul Co. North Shore Chicagowill be offering for sale under the Judicial Lien process. by pub-lic auction, tire following sforage units. The goods to be soldare generally described as household goods. The terms of thesale will be cash. credit or debit only. U-Haul Co. ot NorthShore Chicago reserves the right to refuse any and all bids.The sales will be st the following location, 2125 Dempster St.Evanston, IL. 60201 and will be at 800am and continue untilall unds are sold.Prince Tnpp- 201 S Buesching RD Lake Zurich, IL. 60047Und 1 1 54- Bike, TV Stand & Other Hidden ItemsBarbara Gaspard- 1 133 Pitner Evanston, IL 60202Unit 1207- Exemise Equipment. Sofa, Totes, Bags & ToysBrittany Providence- 90 Lilac Street New Haven, CT. 06h11Und 1457- Kid's bed, Totes, Boxes & Other Hidden ItemsDianne Hillesland- 708 Prospect Winetka. IL. 60076Unit 1545- Chandelier, Shelf, Boskef, Boues & Misc. ItemsSusan Miller- 1625 Milwaukee Ave La Porte, IN. 46350Unit 1553- A/C unit, Lawn Mower, Boxes, Totes & KeyboardAshley Sweeney- 1414 Brown Ave. Evanston, IL. 6O1Unit 1622- Tools, Boxes & Baby ItemsDanielle Williams- t 001 Emerson Apt 21 1 Evanston, IL. 60201Unit 2026- Boxes, Book Shed & Other Hidden Items899664 1/8 1/15/2015

U-HAUL STORAGE AUCTtON 2015 758059 Lincoln ParkNOTICE OF SALE UNDER THE SELF STORAGE

FACILITY ACT, ILLtNOIS REVISE STATUTES,CHAPTER 114, PARAGRAPH 301, ET. SEQ

Notice is hereby given that on January 22, 2015. BID2WIN Auc-tioneer & Storage Clerk for U-Haul Co. North Shore Chicagowill be offering for sale under the Judicial Lien process, by pub-lic auction, the following storage units. The goods to be soldare generally described as household goods. The terms of thesale will be cash, credit or debit only. U-Haul Co. of NorthShore Chicago reserves the n9ht to refuse any and all bids.The sales will be at the following location, 1200 W FullertonAve. Chicago, IL. 60614 and will be at or after 3:45pm andcontinue until all units are sold.Hadan Smith 2- 2256 N Cleveland Chicago, IL. 60614Unit C127- Books, Bags & BoxesErica Ferguson- 7244 Kings Cross St Apt#2 Avon, IL. 46123Unit C133- Boses, Totes & Other Hidden ItemsLouie Albarran- 426 S Clark St. Chicago, IL. 60605Unit C373- Clothing, Totes. Chair & Misc. itemsRon Scarano- 1401 S State Apt#612 Chicago, IL. 60605Unit C386- Totes, Boxes & Misc. ItemsChris Martin- 1938 S Racine Chicago, IL 60657Unit D132- Bike Parts, Boxes & Misc. ItemsRuth M Timmons- 6101 N Sheridan East Chicago. IL. 60660Und 0148- Boses, Bags & Misc. ItemsHadan Smith- 256 N Cleveland 41 1 Chicago, IL. 60614Unit 0160- Books, Boxes & BagLindsey Wilson- 1368 W Evergreen Chicago, IL. 60642Unit D181- Boxes, Totes, TV, Table & MattressBrian Cruz- 5065 W Sunnyside Chicago, IL 60630Unit 0263- Bags, Boxes. Chair, Table & Other Hidden itemsAvery Matthew- 25 East Delaware Place Apt #507 Chicago, IL.60610Unit 0339- Bags. Sofa & Other Hidden ItemsSalvador Serrano- 1730 W Terra Cotta Place Chicago, IL.60614Unit F153- Dresser, Luggage, Bags, Lamp, Chair & Other Hid-den ItemsMike Gabel- i 75 E Delaware Apt#6101 Chicago, IL. 60611Unit F316- Lacrosse Equipment, Shoes & Misc. ItemsMichael Perry- 4940 N Winthrop Ave Apt#310 Chicago, IL.60640Unit F355- Bag & BoxRhonda Miller- 1114 North Hamlin Chicago, IL. 60651Unit G3o6- Furniture, Boxes & TotesBrian Sullivan- 330 W Roscoe St. Chicago, IL. 60657UnitG408- Misc.ltemsKeegan Walter- 1842 N Bissell Chicago, IL. 60614Unit Hl 64- TV. Basket, Clothing & Box899678 1/8 1/15/2015

Storage - Legal Storage . Legal

U-HAUL STORAGE AUCTION 2015 758078 WestsideNOTtCE OF SALE UNDER THE SELF STORAGE

FACILITY ACT, ILLINOIS REVISE STATUTES,CHAPTER 114, PARAGRAPH 301, ET. SEQ

Notice is hereby given that on January 22, 2015, BID2WIN Auc-tioneer & Storage Clerk for U-Haul Co. North Shore Chicagowill be offering for sale under the Judicial Lien process. by pub-lic auction, the following storage units. The goods to be soldare generally described ax household goods. The terms of thesale will be cash, credit or debit only. U-Haul Co. of NorthShore Chicago reserves the nght to refuse any and all bids.The sales will be at the following location, 1700 N Cicero N Cic-ero Ave. Chicago, IL 60639 and will be at or after l0:45amandcontìnue until all units are soldGeneva Smith- 1512 N Kolin Chicago, IL. 60651Unit A107- TV. Boxes, Totes & RugDianne Higgans- 848 N Latrobe Chicago, IL. 60651Und Al 36- Electronics, Bed & BagsRoberto Vazquez- 39555 W Wrightwood Chicago, IL. 6039Unit A148- Totes, Sofa, Clothing & BoxesAbena Woods- 1018 5 15th Chicago, IL. 60653Unit A116- Speakers, Chair, Boxes & Misc. ItemsEddie Proctor- 5931 W Superior Chicago, IL. 60644Unit 8162- Misc. ItemsChiquda Rhodes- 249 Astor Des Moines. IA 0311Und Al 19- Restaurant Equipment899665 1/8 1/15/2015

U-HAUL STORAGE AUCTION 2015 758075 FortressNOTICE 0F SALE UNDER THE SELF STORAGE

FACILITY ACT, ILLINOIS REVISE STATUTES,CHAPTER 114, PARAGRAPH 301, ET. SEQ

Notice is hereby given thaI on January 22, 2015. BID2WIN Auc-Iioneer & Storage Clerk 1or U-Haul Co. North Shore Chicagowill be offering for sale under the Judicial Líen process, by pub-lic auction, the following storage unds. The goods to be soldare generally described as household goods. The terms of thesale will be cash, credd or debit only. U-Haul Co. of NorthShore Chicago reserves the right to retuse any and all bids.The sales will be at the following location, 4100 W FullertonAve. Chìcago, IL. 60639 and will be at or after 12:00pm andcontinue until all unds are sold.Dale Richardson- 919 Laura Lane Sauk Village, IL. 60411Unit 1033- Chair, Table, Box & Misc. ItemsAngela Baker- 1934 Jackson St Dubuque, IA. 52002Unit 2014- Bike & MattressDornita Leaverston- 1434 S Hamlin Chicago, IL. 60623Und 2016- Furniture & MirrorTina Jackson- 5223 W Augusta Chicago, IL. 60651Unit 2052- Fridge, Totes, Bags & Other Hidden ItemsJose Wanda Figueroa- 2801 N Sawyer Chicago, IL. 60639Unit 2150- Bikes, Totes & BarrellSandra Lopez- 645 N Christiana Chicago, IL. 60624Unit 2287- TVWilliam Lowery- 1337 S Keeler Chicago, IL. 60644Unit 2303- TV. Bed & BoxesThomas Adamson- 2423 N SI Louis Chicago, IL. 60647Unit 2408- Bedroom Furniture, Tools, Dinning room tumiture 8Other hidden ItemsEmanuel Shanklin- 1050 N Spaulding Ave. Chicago, IL. 60651Und 2543-45- TV, Boxes, Bags, Luggage. Other Hidden ItemsEric [scour- 2652 W Superior St Apt#1F Chicago, IL. 60612Unit 3050- Computer, Boxes, Totes & BagSean Kranik- 2529 N Kildar Chicago, IL. 60639Unit 3335- Records, Fishing Poles, Totes & DoorsAntionette Davis- 1 134 5 Lombard Oakpark, IL. 60304Unit 3493- TV. Totes, Chaire, Luggage , Bags 8 Misc, ItemsJanet Vargas- 629 N Monticello Chicago, IL. 60624Und 3496-Chair, Bed & Misc. ItemsRosemary Cardona- 3805 W Diversey Chicgao, IL. 60618Und 3577- Bones. Bags, Totes & LuggageSfephen Murchison-2408 N Kilbom Ave Apt#1 Chicago, IL. 60639Und 3650- Luggage, Bags. Totes 8 Love SeatRenee Tirado- i 032 Berkley Ave Ford Heights, IL. 60411Unit 3660-62- Chair, Totes. Cabinet 8 Misc. ItemsLuis Valentin- 5145 W Medill Chicago, IL. 60639Unit 3766- Misc ItemsMark Simmons- 4232 W Augusta Apf#2 Chicago, IL. 60651Und 377t- Tires w/ Rims, Boxes. Bike & Other Hidden Items.Mena Liranzo- 2438 N Kedzie Chicago, IL. 60647Und 3823- Bags, Boxes, Totes & Misc. ItemsLeslie Cosby- 4715 5 Union Apt#lst Chicago, IL, 60609Unit 4020- Misc. ItemsMicheal Harns- 5654 S Campbell Chicago, IL. 60629Unit 4145- Sofa. Futon, Boxes 8 BagsMaffione Drink- 4562 W George Chicago, IL. 60641Unit 4147- TV, Boxes, Bike 8 BagsArtemio Ríos- 4426 N Avers Chicago, IL. 60625Und 4201- Bike Totes, Table & Misc, ItemsTeanrra Johnson- i 106 N Harding Ave Chicago, IL 60651Unit 4390- Dresser, Totes, Boxes, Clothing 8 Misc. ItemsNoemi Baez- 2949 N Keating Ave Chicago, IL. 60641Unit 4528- Toys, Chair, Table, Boxes 8 MattressEmanuel Shanklin- 1050 N Spaulding Ave Chicago. IL. 60651Unit 4530- Punching Bag, Boxes, Totes & Other Hidden ItemsGonzalo Roman- 2320 W 21ST PL Chicago, IL. 60608Unit 4585- Table, Bòxes 8 Misc. ItemsJanira Feliciano- 2116 N Kedzie Chicago. IL. 60647Und 4632-Table, Bags, Totes, Sofa 8 CoolerRadames Arbelo- 3140 N Central Park Chicgao, IL. 60618Und 4768- Baby Items & Other Hidden ItemsRaven Kartxmark- 2616 " N Laramie Chicago, IL. 60639Unit 4898- Bags. Totes, Boxes & MattressChristian Bahamon- 4929 W Melrose Chicago, IL. 60641Unit 4926- Misc. ItemsKelley Delanei- 1039 W Dayton Chicago, IL. 60613Unit AA3483S- Shelf, Table, Boxes, Chairs S MattressMike Broderick- Saint Charles, IL.Und AA3876C- Misc. ItemsJames Pfieger- 10851 N 43rd APT a 222 Phoenix, Az85029Unit AA6708D- Misc. ItemsJames Pfieger- 10851 N 43rd APT # 222 Phoenix, Az 65029Unit AA9000D- Bags & Other Hidden Items899666 1/8 1/15/2015

Storage . Legal Storage . Legal

U-HAUL STORAGE AUCTION 2015 758061 UptownNOTICE OF SALE UNDER THE SELF STORAGE

FACILITY ACT, ILLINOIS REVtSE STATUTES,CHAPTER 114, PARAGRAPH 301, ET. SEQ

fotice is hereby given that on January 22, 2015 BID2WIN Auc-tioneer 8 Storage Clerk for U-Haul Co. North Shore Chicagowill be offering for sale under the Judicial Lien process, by pub-lic auction, the following storage units. The goods to be soldare generally described as household goods. The terms of thesale will be cash, credit or debit only. U-Haul Co. of NorthShore Chicago reserves the right to retuse any and all bids.The sales will be at the tollowing location, 4055 N BroadwaySt. Chicago, IL. 60613 and will be at or after 2:30pm andContinue until all units are sold.Earsle Robinson- 4910 N Sheridan Rd ApttSlOO6 Chicago, IL.60640Unit 156- Misc. ItemsEarsle Robinson- 4910 N Sheridan Rd Apt#1006 Chicago, IL.60640Und 173- Misc. ItemsHarry Carr- 5420 N Kenmore Ave Apt#409 Chicago, IL. 60640Unit 360- SofaLome Johnson- 8201 South Shore Dr. Apf#59 Chicago. IL.60617Unit 400- Boxes, Totes, Sofa 8 Other Hidden Items899676 1/8 1/15/2015

Tulirive corn

YOU'RE

INTHE.

DRIVER'S

IEAT-at ToDrive.coffl

opp

'R YL«CAR?

Visit ToDrive.com to find the

make and model that fits

your style, needs and budget.


Rewing Upfor your

. nextcar

Research

local dealerships

& shop for your next

new or used vehicle at

Northwestern Dental- emphasizes effectivetechnique for implantsBY JACKE PILOSSOPHSpecial to Pioneer Press

As if practicing at and oversee-ing four dental offices that treatover 10,000 patients isn't enough,Dr. Larry Mulvaney typically corn-pletes 200-400 hours of continuingeducation in his field every year.

"This industry is changing sofast that it is imperative to dothat much in order to stay on thecutting edge," said Mulvaney, whois the founder and president ofNorthwestern Dental Group, hisNiles-based comprehensive adultdental care practice with an em-phasis on dental implants.

Estimated by the AmericanAcademy of linpiant Dentistry tobe a $6.4 billion industry by 2018,dental implants are rapidly becom-ing more and more common inolder adults.

With a dramatic increase in thenumber of dentists who offer theprocedure, Mulvaney warned thateffective technique is crucial for apositive outcome.

'As frightening as it is, there aredentists who have one weekend oftraining and get the certificationto place implants," said Mulvaney,who has been placing implantssince 2006 and who has completedmultiple programs in implantsurgery and prosthetics, studyingunder pioneers in the field, Dr. CarlMisch and Dr. Hilt Tatum.

Mulvaney, who has also taughtthe procedure to other dentists,explained that dental implantsare constructed in three parts: atitanium post that is placed in thejawbone, an abutment that fitsover the part of the implant thatprotrudes from the gum line, andthe crown.

Northwestern Dental offersimplants for a single missing tooth,multiple missing teeth or all miss-

Estimated by the American Academy

of Implant Dentistry to be a $6.4 billion

industry by 2018, dental implants arerapidly becoming more and more com-mon in older adults. JACKIE PILOSS0PH roe

CHICAGO TRIBUNE MEDIA GROUP

ing teeth. Mulvaney said the pro-cedure for a single tooth takes only10-15 minutes. It is done using alocal anesthetic, and if the patientprefers, sedation, he said. A crownis made and inserted three to fivemonths later.

"It truly is a life-changingexperience for many patients," saidMulvaney, a graduate of Universityof illinois Dental School, who alsoholds an MBA. "I tell them, 'It's somuch like a regular tooth that aftera while, you will forget which oneit is."

Gina Sinacori, one of Mulvaney'spatients, had implants on herentire mouth done last year.

"Not only did my teeth look bad,but I couldn't eat a lot of food,"said Sinacori, a 60-year-old beautysalon owner who lives in Michiganand who was referred to Mulvaneyby a friend. "I couldn't chew, and Iwas losing weight."

Sinacori described Mulvaney as"soothing" and "calming," and saidhe alleviated her fears by being

communicative, both before andduring the procedure. She said theresult was life changing, and thatnot only can she eat normally, but



Business

"I cant tell you how many times patients who have implants come in for a follow-up and they just start crying because they are sohappyand emotional," said Dr. Larry Mulvaney. lhat's what motivates me to work as hard as t do." i jcei PILOSSOPH FOR CHICAGO TRIBUNK MUOIA GROUP

Niles-based Northwest Dental, which also has offices in Arlington Heights, Gurnee,and Rockford, has a staff of 35, which includes six general dentists. i JACKIE PILOSSOPH FOR

CHICAGO TRIBUNE MEUlA GROUP

that her smile is very natural."My friends can't believe the

difference in my appearance," shesaid.

Northwest Dental, which alsohas offices in Arlington Heights,Gurnee, and Rockford, has a staffof 35, which includes five othergeneral dentists. The practice alsooffers general dentistry, cosmeticdentistry, and treatment optionsfor sleep apnea.

Mulvaney, who lives in LakeForest with his wife, Lorraine,and their two children, has beenpracticing dentistry for 28 years.He said he knew he wanted to bea dentist when he was just eightyears old and that he was inspiredby his uncle, who was a dentist.

"I can't tell you how many timespatients who have implants comein for a follow-up and they juststart crying because they are sohappy and emotional," said Mu!-vaney. "That's what motivates meto work as hard as I do."

"People who don't know me thatwell say, 'You look beautiful,' butthey can't pinpoint it," Sinacorisaid. "Someone asked me if I had afacelift!"

Trend

Auditorium Theatre celebrates 125 yearsSOCIALSTUDIESBYLEELITAS

The event: As if on cue, the 125th anni-versary of the Auditorium Theatre tookcenter stage on the exact day the the-ater opened 125 years ago. The nationalhistoric landmark, headed by boardchairman Melvin L. Katten of Winnetkaand executive director Brett Batterson,drew back the curtains for "Living theHistory: 125 Years of the AuditoriumTheatre" on Dec. 9. A rapt audienceof 600 turned out for a star-studdedprogram that ushered in the next era ofartistic excellence.

Hosted by veteran Chicago actorJohn Mahoney ("Frasier"), the 1.5 hourcelebration featured symphonic music,opera, Broadway musicals, rock anddance. Nostalgically, it offered perfor-manees by Broadway legend Patti Lu-Pone whose great aunt, Adelina Patti,performed at the Auditorium's 1889opening, and by the Apollo Chorus ofChicago who also performed that night.

Cause célèbre: When first built, thetheater was one of the tallest buildingsin Chicago, noted Mayor Emanuel whoissued a proclamation to make Dec. 9"Auditorium Theatre Day" in Chicago."It still stands with all the skyscrapersin Chicago (because) it's what is done inthe building that makes it stand so tall.(The Auditorium Theatre) has enrichedall of our lives and is making Chicagoone of the great cultural capitals of theworld," said Emanuel in his remarks.

"This a very special evening for the125th of the Auditorium," added AshleyWheater, artistic director of the JoffreyBallet. "It shows Chicago at its best. Weall come together because we believe inour city; we celebrate our city and ourart and our history and our culture."

"Because of all the achievementsand all the future achievements," saidKatten, "To all the people who got theAuditorium to this level, we say 'Thankyou!'"

Bottom line: The dinner raised morethan $500,000 for Auditorium Theatreprogramming.

Evening entertainer Broadway actor Patti LuPone with Mel Katten of Winnetka, board chairman. Audito-

rium Theatre of Roosevelt University. and Renee Katten i F'iioîos LEEA. uîsíro PIONA PRESS

Francine Pepitone and Steve Erenberg of Glencoe

Dr. Guy Di Spigno of Northbrook, Peck sponsor, Alberto Web-

ber, originally of Northbrook, and Leon Utinsky of Evanston



Maureen Lampert of Northbrook, Josette Webber of Glenview, Gisela Di Spigno of Northbrook, board Chuck Middleton of Chicago, president of Roosevelt liniver-

member and Peck sponsor, and Ruslana Litinskaya of Evanston siti. and Dia Weil of Winnetka, Adler & Sullivan sponsor

III CELEBRATION

Cara Fatlon Tazioli and Ank Peter DeCleene

Tazioli and DeCleene Engagement

Louand Nancy Tazioli of Park Ridge

are delighted to announce theengagement of their daughter, Cara

Fallon, to Ank Peter DeCleene, son ofKevin and JoDee DeCleene of De Pere,Wis.

Cara is a 2007 graduate of Maine SouthHigh School and received a bachelor'sdegree in Business Administration in 2011from St. Norbert College. She is currentlyworking in advertising sales for NBCUni-

U SAVE THE DATE

Super Bowl PartyTo benefit Misericordia, home to ap-

iiioximately 600 adults and children withphysical and mental disabilities takes placeat 4 p.m. Feb. 1 at Zia's Trattoria, 6699 N.Northwest Highway, Chicago. Hosts are Joeand Mary Calabrese. Zia's donates food andopen bar from kickoff to Super Bowl finish,so 100 percent of donations go to Miseri-cordia. Tickets $100 per person. Call (773)775-0808.

Evening with the Stars Awards Dinner

The Park Ridge Chamber awards cer-emony honoring the volunteer leaders inthe community takes place at 6 p.m. Feb. 21at the Marriott O'Hare Hotel, 8535 HigginsAve., Chicago. Cocktail reception, dinnerand dancing, silent auction and raffles onthe program. Tickets are $85 at (847) 825-3121 or the Park Ridge Chamber office, 720Garden St.

versal in Chicago.Ank is a 2007 graduate of De Pere

High School and received a bachelor's de-gree in finance from St. Norbert Collegein 2011. Ank is currently employed as aSpecial Projects Manager for the RabineGroup in Schaumburg.

A June 2015 wedding is being plannedat St. Paul of the Cross Church in ParkRidge with a reception to follow at theMichigan Shores Club in Wilmette.

Lucky 21' Annual Gala BenefitFestivities from 6:30-11:30 p.m. April

10, for the Park Ridge Civic Orchestra, atCafé la Cave, 2777 N. Mannheim Road, DesPlaines. "Lucky 21" casino night includesdinner, silent auction and raffle. Tickets are$125 per person. See parknidgecivicorches-tra.org.

'A Night for Our Stars'

The 7th annual benefit dinner of theMaine Township High School EducationalFoundation, takes place 5:30-8:30 p.m.April 23 at Café la Cave, 2777 N. MannheimRoad, Des Plaines. Tickets are $60. Theevent supports the Foundation, whichprovides enhanced and extended learningopportunities for students attending thethree Maine Township District 207 highschools. Complete information and ticketsat (847) 692-8697 or [email protected].

DiscoverWomen's Exchange

Established 1983

NIL A PIONE 'PRE SP BLICATIOTH ' DAY J' AllY 15 2015

I Cultivate Conversation Feed Creativity

I Find Inspiration Navigate Transitions

Classes Begin Soon. Register Today.www.womens-exchange.org

Winter 2015 Programs:

Health, Weliness & Creativity: Nutrition, Dance, Drawing

Personal & Financial Planning: Transitioning, Goal Setting,Accountability

Writing & Reading Groups: Memoirs, Poetry, Short Stories

Book Talks & Discussions: Spirituality, Personal Awareness,Women's Studies

Friday Salons: WE gathers most Fridays for thought-provokingpresentations. Please join us for wine and interestingconversation.

We Appreciate Our Sponsors!

Noim Si-oi FiRcr R4NK&TRusT

COMMUNITY J3ANK

Women's Exchange Welcomes All Women620 Lincoln Avenue

(Next to Winnetka Community House)Winnetka, IL 60093

www.womens.exchange.org

ØOI( ìTNt 50111.E SHOP .

I Women's, Exchange

Arrn share

- I

CATEPIST.com

@:l kate van dyke,nAe !wri

ZIAIGaIlerTruth ,n Engne.

& TRUST COMPANY'AWINTRUST COMMUNITY BANK

ARCH,MBM'LT .Q ASSOCLTES -L'JOINT

.,$lpD A,ì'off. CPA ,#" MSiITUTE

A4744l.72O ., WEALTH AUVISORSSTON E BRIDGE

LU

I@pmpertiesSALLY ThOMPSON

32I THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,2015

IA PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

III CAUSE a EVENT

Leukemia Research raises funds in honor of teenJESSICA SHAYNE MACID FUNDRAISERBenefiting: Leukemia Research Foundation

Location: Cadwell's Grille ¡n Deerfield

Attending 110

Raised: $2100

Date: Nov.11

Website: leukemia-research.org

LEUKEMI"ESEAR

FOUNI

Dedica

cance

nc

Pauline and Catherine Corcoran. both of Evanston

Get your eventin Trend

¿erirg

s, (Y

¿o

as

Carl Alston, formerly of Evanston, director of communications. and

Kevin Radelet of Buffalo Grove, executive director

Have a philanthropic cause or event, or a party toshare? Email Debrah Hoppe at dhoppepioneer10-cal.com. She can send you guidelines for submittinginformation for Trend.

Weekend stay& meals at

Embassy SuitesDeertield

d KFMU\

í)i

2 Tickets to onEclectic Theatre

Performance & 2 Ticketsto an Oil Lamp

Theatre Performance

Stacy Kaufman of Riverwoods and Rochelle Magid of Nues, Leukemia Research Foundation's Jessica Shayne Magid Chai" chapter foundersPHOTOS LEE A LITAS/POR PIONEER PRESS

Marty Kander of Buffalo Grove, chapter co-chairman, and LouisWoloshin of Deerfield Jan and Steve Pastko of Mundelein

With your support we can...

Give children a well-rounded education

Offer job training to the unemployedProvide safe havens from domestic violenceTeach children and adults to readImprove the lives of those less fortunate

Every dollardonated ¡smatched

5O

Give Now. Here's How.CLICK chicagotribune.com/holidaygivingCALL 800.217.3190MAIL Return the form

(icao ribuut CharitiesA McCORMICK FOUNDATION FUND


THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,2015 33

HOLIDAYGIViNG

can helpgive hopesupport thos

This holiday season help those in need.Donate to Chicago Tribune Charities Holiday Giving.

Make a difference. Please give today.I

I

I

I

Enclosed is my donation for: E $25 E $50 E $75 [1 $1 00 LI Other

I . IPayment Options:

E My check is enclosed, payable to: Chicago Tribune Charities

I LI Please charge my credit card: E Visa Li Master Card LI American Express E Discover Card I

I Card # Expiration Date I

I Signature I

I Your name and donation may be listed in future publications or online. Donor names for all gifts of $1 00 I

I or more received prior to December 31 , 201 4 will be published in the Chicago Tribune. To be included, I

IcheckYesbelow.

IYes, publish my name as:

n No, I would like to remain anonymous.

IMail tn Ihii'2nn Trih,in (h2ri*ioc '9O71 nIo W, ('h,',,n II flc7Q1 Qû I,,,.... w. .Wt.I,. II.U. .U, UJ.JI I LUJIV TUy, UlIfl..09W, PL VUVI U P .JPJJ P.. P L?IIIP... Ar#WeMatchHalf i.

All donationshelp thoseIn need

1OO

Taken forcampaignexpenses

O

Name

IAddress

City State ._ZipDaytime Telephone

E-mail



VBuddhist artexhibit asks:what's the costof collecting?

Iw

1

BY SIRYL DEVOREFor Pioneer Press

Ithe8th century an artist

in Kashmir created a brasssculpture of Buddha intricately

woven with copper and silver.Northwestern University art his-tory professor Robert Linrothesaid the piece is one of the finestrepresentations of metalworkart - but its original use wasto adorn a Buddhist temple andreflect the Buddhist teachings.

That sculpture will be amongmore than 40 Buddhist artifactsincluding metal, ivory and woodpieces; manuscripts; and textilesin a new exhibition at the Maryand Leigh Block Museum of Artat Northwestern University inEvanston.

Called "Collecting Paradise:Buddhist Art of Kashniir and ItsLegacies," the exhibition unveilslayers of spirituality, art and thecomplicated culture of collecting.The exhibit runs through April 19,with an opening celebration from 2to 5 p.m., Jan. 17.

Linrothe will speak at the event,

. which is free public event. Asmaller complementary exhibi-tion, "Collecting Culture: Hima-laya Through The Lens," whichfocuses on two prime collectors ofBuddhist art, will also be open.

"This is one of the most ambi-tious exhibitions to open at thegaller" said Lisa Corrin, the EllenPhilips Katz Director of the BlockMuseum. "It is new for us to bedoing Asian art. We're also dealingwith objects from the 7th to the

'COLLECTING CULTURE:HIMALAYA THROUGHTHE LENS'through April 12

Mary and Leigh Block Museum of

Art at Northwestern University,

40 Arts Circle Drive, Evanston

Free screenings, music andlectures related to the exhibition

are being held through April 8.

www.blockmuseum.northwest-

ern.edu

16th centuries. We are bringing artfrom across time and cultures tothe museum."

The exhibition pieces are beingborrowed from museums andprivate collections throughout thenation. The Block exhibition "willbe the only place where all thesepieces can be viewed together,"Corrin said.

They include "some of the mostspectacular paisley shawls fromKashmir I have ever seen. They'rehuge. The traditions of makingthem are all but lost. People wholove textiles will be truly awe-struck by their beauty."

Choosing to focus on the artof the Himalayas and Kashmirhinges on the fact that Linrothe isone of the country's top experts onthe subject, Corrin said. In addi-tion, the exhibit "is intended to puta spotlight on a glorious artisticpast, which is left out of veryunhappy stories" of the Kashmirregion today, which focus on bor-

Power of Faith. Folio from a Shatasahasrika Prajnaparamita (The Perfection of Wisdom in 100,000 Verses) Western Tibet, Maryuldistrict, Tholing Monastery, Himalayas. 11th-century painting on paper; watercolor, ink, opaque watercolor and gold on paper. LOS

ANGELES COUNTY MUSEUM 01 ART, FROM ThE NASLI ANO ALICE HEERAMANECK COLLECTION. PIJACHAS[D WITH FUNDS PROVIDED BY THE JANE AND JUSTIN DART FOUNDATION

der disputes and civil conflict."We are also raising some

important questions about what itmeails for these objects to be relo-cated from the tops of mountainsin remote locations in Buddhisttemples to an art museum," shesaid.

Beginning in the 6th centuryBuddhist artists in Kashmir, calleda paradise on earth, created fineworks including ivory carvings to

adorn their temples.Beginning in the 10th century

Buddhists from the borderingWestern Himalayas visited Kash-mir to learn about their artistictechniques and began a collabo-ration to create more exquisiteartifacts for their temples.

As Kashmir's heyday declined,the region became poorer, leavingan opening to collectors in the20th century to acquire these

spiritual artifacts.Linrothe spent three years

gathering the artifacts for theexhibition. He has visited the west-em Himalayas at least 20 timessince 1983. "I have seen this art inits intended context, in Buddhistshrines. And then I have seen it inmuseums. That led me to investi-gate how it got here."

In the early 1930s, for example,American zoologist Walter Koelz,

A Pair of Female Attendants, Kashmir, 8th CentUry. I IVORY CLEVELAND MLJSCUM OF ART. JOHN L. SEVERANCE FUND

supported by the University of Michigan,brought textiles, jewelry and paintingsfrom Kashmir and the western Himalayas,Linrothe said.

"He came at a time when people were ex-tremely poor there, so he was able to extractsome ofthe art," he said. "I've been to someof the same monasteries today where he gotthis art.

"When we look at these objects in amuseum, we don't think about how they gothere. It's not always pretty but just becauseit isn't prett) should we ignore it? Thisexhibition is part of a larger movement tounderstand how collecting has taken placein the West and at what cost to us, and atwhat cost to the people who produced it."

In his travels, Linrothe has spoken withBuddhists about featuring their spiritual artin museums. "They are somewhat puzzledbecause for them, the primary purpose ofthese objects is to convey a Buddhist mes-sage." But they are also proud that thesepieces will be seen by people in the UnitedStates, he said.

After its premiere at the Block, "Collect-ing Paradise" will travel to New York City'sRubin Museum of Art, one of the foremostmuseums of Himalayan art in the U.S.

Crowned Buddha Shakyamuni from Kashmir or

northern Pakistan. 8th-century brass with inlays ofcopper, silver, and zinc. i ASIA SOCIEP( MR. AND MRS. JOHN D

ROCKEFELLER 3RD COLLECTION OF ASIAN ART, 979


THE ACRO ABULØUS !RC4JS

PRESENTS: HANDALIER- . -. 's-

,', January24&25at3 p.m.January24at7 p.m.

Featuring James Schubert and the Acrofabulous Team of professionalcircus entertainers in a full-length performance. Children and Adults ofall

ages will be thrilled with fantastic feats ofjuggling, Poi, Clowns, Trapeze,and elegant elevated stunts on the silks.

Cu LI URAL

CE NTER

Tickets available at theDevonshire Cultural Center and atSkokleParks.org/devtickets.html

PARK DISTRICT

SkokieParks org

4400 Greenwood St. Skokie (847)674-1500, ext. 2400

Direct from Russia

líe

STARS of The BOLSHOI THEATRE BALLETPrincipal Dancers

Anna Nikulina and Semyon Chudin

p. Tchaikovsky

Ballet ¡n 4 actswith I intermission

ODETTE I ODILLIE - Anna NIKULINA

PRINCE SIEGFRIED Semyon CHUDIN

January, 2015Friday 23 @7:30 pm

Saturday 24 7:30 pm

Sunday 25 @3:00 poi

u ARRIS THEATERII MtLLCNNIIJM PARK

206 Es Rardoiph 0vc. Ch'cago. IL 606Cl

Hanislheaterchicago.orgBox Office: 312.334.7777

36I

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

THE CAPITOL STEPSJanuary 22-25, 2015

Thu i: Opm I h i 8pm SL 5pm 8pm Sun 2pm

"Tliey't-e Ihn bot. îhere no nne like them,

no one In their Ieww,

tan-y King, CNNamm WUIIIf M v$uøUuî

at the

Rec

FeaIUIe Sei ies1013-14 Season

Centernq Ah

PRESEKT BY

\VTRUST

s)E*IJRU1KLE

PitoiR Ppi

847.673.6300N orth S horeCenter.org

A D VER TISE

WITH US.ch occ cudencecdvcrtsing witn us

For more information, contc

847-486-9200Ct us at:

One-man show shares all

sides of Emmett Till tragedyBY MYRNA PETLICKIFor Sun-Times Media

A catcall at an attractive white womanor a way to clear a stutter? No matter whatEmmett Till's motivation was that day in1955 when he whistled, it resulted in a vio-lent death for the black Chicago 14-year-oldwho was visiting relatives in Money, Miss.

Mike Wiley recounts Emmett Till'sstory playing 36 characters, in his one-manshow, "Dar He: The Story of Emmett Till,"Sunday, Jan. 18 at the North Shore Centerfor the Performing Arts in Skokie. It's beingpresented in conjunction with the Village ofSkokie's annual Coming Together in Skokieand Niles Township festival, which this yearfocuses on race.

Wiley, 42, who lives in North Carolinaand grew up in West Virginia, recallslearning about Till's murder when he wasin middle school or high school. He notedthat in the South, teachers and parents,especially Mrican-American parents andgrandparents, "were compelled to tell aboutEmmett Till. Emmett Till was a cautionarytale."

When Wiley first heard the story, "I wasamazed by it and saddened and heartbro-ken by it, but it didn't surprise me." Thetwo perpetrators were acquitted but lateradmitted that they committed the crime.

Wiley decided to create his one-manshow because he felt the story wasn't beingtold any longer. "I have children and I wantto put my arms around them and shieldthem from that kind of information," headmitted. "Yet, they have to know thesethings. They have to understand their his-tory. We don't understand current policiesand current events if we don't understandthe history."

Wiley has written and performed anumber of one-person, multiple characterhistorical dramas. He chose the one-actorformat for this piece because he felt, "Itallowed the audience to empathize witheach of the characters - not just Emmettand his mother - but find an understand-ing even in the men that perpetrated such ahorrible, horrible atrocity. You have to heartheir side. You have to hear why they wouldcommit such a crime."

The play's title, "Dar He" refers to thewords spoken by Emmett's great uncle,Mose Wright, when he was asked to pointout the men who had lynched his greatnephew. It was a brave act for a black manto implicate a white man in that time andplace.

Mike Wiley portrays 36 characters in his show, "DarHe: The Story of Emmett liii," at the North ShoreCenter for the Performing Arts,

'DAR HE: THE STORYOF EMMETT TILL'2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 18

North Shore Center for the Performing Arts.

9501 N. Skokie Blvd., Skokie

$10

(847) 673-6300; Northshorecenter.org

Wiley spent most of 2005 researchingthe story and visiting Mississippi, "diggingthrough newspaper articles and journalsand autobiographies," he said. "I presentthe points of view - whether they're fac-tual or not. They're the actual words thatthese individuals spoke. The audience hasto decide for themselves what is true andwhat is not true."

Wiley said that the historical significanceof Emmett Till's story is that, in somecorners, "It is sounded as the spark that litthe Civil Rights Movement. I will continueto tell the story as long as I can."

Family Friendly

Anna and Olaf will skate on actual ice at the Allstate Arena for Disney On Ice Presents Frozen," Jan. 21-26.

pFrozen returns to itsroots for 'Disney on Ice'BY MYRNA PETLICKIFor Pioneer Press

An ice rink will be the perfect settingfor a live version of "Frozen," the Acad-emy Award-winning animated family film.Your kids will thrill to see their moviefriends in "Disney On Ice Presents Frozen,"Wednesday, Jan. 21-Monday, Jan. 26 for 13performances at Allstate Arena, 6920 N.Mannheim Road, Rosemont.

All of the memorable characters fromthe film will be there - the two princessesAnna and Elsa, the handsome Kristoff andhis reindeer Sven, and Olaf, the loveablesnowman. Audiences will be encouraged tosing along to "Let It Go," "Do You Want toBuild a Snowman?" and the other popular"Frozen" tunes.

There will be state-of-the-art special ef-fects as well as wonderful skating.

Other Disney characters will be on hand,including Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse;Disney princesses; and characters from"Toy Story," "Finding Nemo" and "The LionKing."

Tickets start at $25.For details, call (800) 745-3000 or go to

wwwticketmaster.com.

CO TO ThE SOURCE

Anna, Elsa, Kristoff Sven and Olaf willalso delight your family during a "Frozen"Sing-Along, 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 17 atLincoinwood Public Library, 4000 W. PrattAve. The PG movie runs 1 hour and 42minutes.

For details, call (847) 677-5277, ext. 232 orgo to lincolnwoodlibrary.org.

IT'S NICE TO BE ON ICE

Your family can enjoy freeskating outdoors at the IceLandGrand Opening, 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m.Saturday, Jan. 17 at 8435 Ballard, Niles.The event also includes an indoor skat-ing performance from Team IceLand andIce Infinity, hockey demonstrations andrefreshments.

For details, call (847) 297-8010 or go towww.niles-parks.org.

QUICK CHANCE TO DANCE

Dance the cold away at the PolarBear Bash, 10:30-11:15 a.m. Friday,Jan. 16 at Skokie Public Library, 5215Oakton St. Jodi Koplin's Jigglejam willhave kids ages 2-6, with a caregiver, sing-ing, dancing and participating in polar-themed activities. Siblings are welcome.Register by Jan. 15.

For details, call (847) 324-3149 or go toskokielibrary.info.

IN GOOD TASTE

Wiggling, giggling and singing along areingredients that will make the MacaroniSoup Family Concert, 10-11 a.m. Saturday,Jan. 17 at Eisenhower Public Library, 4613N. Oketo Ave., Harwood Heights, fun forbabies through 6-year-olds. Registration isrequired.

For details, call (708) 867-2298 or go toeisenhowerlibrary.org.



BÄR Saturday, January 247 p.m., Footlik Theater

Tickets $50,or four for the price of three.

Call 847.635.1893 orvisit oakton.edulgiving.

Oakton Community College1600 East GolfRoad, Des Plaines

Sponsored by the Oakton Community College Educational Foundation, thisannual fundraiser showcases Chicago's best legal minds in parodies of political,sports, and show business celebrities. Proceeds support student scholarships.

EPISODE 65-TÑEPHANTOM MUSEUM

Chicago Bar Association's 91st Annual Show

A WHIRLD OF WHIRLYBALL FUN FOR

HOLIDAY PARTIES

WE SET UP. WE CLEAN UP. YOU HAVE A BALL!

WhirtyBaLt not only hosts the best teambuilding events, were the placefor excitement anytime. Holiday parties, birthdays. bachelor/ette events, team

parties...or whenever you need an extra SPARK!

(113) 486-1111WAIDIYRAI I £flhl

MacArthur D ' 'v-'.Foundation '=:. .

(S

9

Perfovnianceshat il!

ASTC1SÎ5t!Ctî

w .k R W I C IC

't . oDu, iUIflbU flbb.VWI'I jViI

¿

CHICA6O I LOMBARD I VERNON HILLS

w ChicagoPuppetFest.org

3$ THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

LA spicy and bitter

(greens) start to 20158V VERONICA HINKEFor Pioneer Press

at will the 2015 dinnertable look like? This year,expect bolder, brighter

tasting foods with more pro-nounced flavors. "Chefs are push-ing flavors," said Brian Huston,chef at Boitwood in Evanston.

That means bitter is bigger thanever as more and more chefs bringbitter coffee, bitter chocolate andbitter greens to their tables. Andnduja (pronounced: en-doo-ya),a spicy, spreadable sausage fromCalabria, Italy, is holding court inkitchens everywhere. Here's a lookat how these two leading trends aretaking hold locally.

"Nduja has the flavor of spicypaprika," Huston said. "Its textureis soft and smooth."

Huston sharpened his sense forall things sausage as the chef de

cuisine at The Publican in Chicago.At Boltwood, which opened inJune, he works nduja into mari-nades to accompany seafood andpoultry, and vinaigrettes for salads.He has a new favorite recipe for avinaigrette dressing that combinesnduja with honey and vinegar. "Thevinaigrette packs a ton of flavor,"he said. "It has a great balance ofspicy from nduja, sweet from honeyand acid from vinegar."

The bold-flavored green knownas puntarelle, a seasonal chicorçstars in Huston's bitter greenssalad. At Boltwood, Huston usespuntarelle and other bitter greenssuch as endive, frisée, radicchioand escarole.

It's easy enough to fThd bittergreens, but hunting down ndujarequires a bit more effort. The styl-ish sausage can usually be found atupmarket purveyors in Chicago likeCity Olive, Eataly, Provenance Food

Boliwood chef Brian

Hustons Nduja andBitter Greens Salad.

and Wine, and Publican QualityMeats. Nduja can also be orderedonline through Chicago-based Ndu-ja Artisans, www.ndujaartisans.corn, run by the Fiasche family.

"The large amount of peppers innduja bring a palate-pleasing spici-ness, acidity and sweetness," saidAntonio Fiasche.

Antonio and his father, AgostinoFiasche, started making nduja forconsumers when they noticed agrowing interest in 2010. "We arefrom the area of nduja's birthplace,which is the Monte Poro region ofCalabria, Italy," Antonio said.. Antonio's family crafted salami

for five generations in Italy. Thetradition required growing, string-ing and sun-drying sweet and spicypeppers. A family pig was fattenedto make salami including pro-sciutto, soppressata, dried sausage,pancetta and nduja.

Nduja Artisans suggests brush-

Chef Brian Huston blends ndujavinaigrette dressing in the kitchen atBoltwood in Evanston.

Nduja a spicy spreadable salami,simmers in extra virgin olive oil on the

stovetop at Boltwood in Evanston. "Thevinaigrette ... has a great balance ofspicy from nduja, sweet from honey and

acid from vinegar" Boltwood Chef Brian

Huston said.

¡ng nduja on warm-grilled, roastedor seared meat or fish, adding itas a base for a pasta sauce - evenwith fried or scrambled eggs."Sauté some prosciutto cotto, andadd a little nduja to the pan. Crackin two eggs and fry until the whitesare firm. Serve on hot toast for afilling warming breakfast," Fiaschesaid.

Agostino and his wife Anna(Antonio's mother) still headup the kitchen at the family'srestaurant, Ristorante AgostinoGustofino in Chicago. At Agos-tino's, nduja stars as an ingredientin everything from mint meatballs

NOUJA AND BUTlERGREENS SALAD1/2 head puntarelle or two headsendive, trimmed and cut intothirds, on a diagonal

2 ribs celery, cut lengthwise intovery thin strips, 3-4 inches long

/2 cup Italian parsley leaves

I 4-ounce chunk Parmesancheese peeled into chards usinga vegetable peeler

Refrigerate the celery in ice

water until slightly curled (30-40minutes). Drain, pat dry and tosswith the puntarelle and parsleyin a bowl.

VÉnaiefle Dressing8 tablespoons extra virgin oliveoil

1/4 cup nduja

2 tablespoons red wine vinegar

I shallot, minced

I teaspoon honey

Salt and freshly ground pepper

Warm two tablespoons oil in

small saucepan over mediumheat. Add nduja and reduce heatto low. Simmer until nduja breaks

down a little (3-4 minutes).While nduja is cooking, macerateshallots in red wine vinegar.

Remove nduja from heat and

let cool for 2-3 minutes. Stirin vinegar, honey and remain-ing six tablespoons of olive oil.

Pour all ingredients (includingshallots and red wine vinegar)

into blender and emulsify. Taste,

and season lightly with salt andpepper.

Add 6-8 tablespoons of dressingto salad bowl. Divide equallyamong chilled plates. Garnishwith Parmesan chards.

- Brian Hustori, Boitwood

to sautéed mussels to spaghetticapricciosa, a dish of shrimp,sweet bell peppers, nduja andgorgonzola dolce.

For those with little time tofuss, there are simple ways to getthe robust flavors of nduja. Hus-ton spreads nduja under the skinof chicken before cooking it. "Andit's even good enough just on itsown on a slice of bread," he said.

III GO CALENDAR

Pizza Wars V6 p.m.: The fifth annual Pizza Wars

takes place in the schools main

gymnasium to benefit the District

219 Education Foundation, assisting

children in need in the Niles Township

area, which covers the villages of

Skokie, Morion Grove, Lincolnwood,

Niles and Golf. Pizza Wars V commenc-

es with a standoff between the four

area mayors in a fierce pizza eating

battle to see who can consume the

most pizza in five minutes. After the

mayoral showdown, attendees enjoy

pizza tastings from the participating

pizzerias and cast their single vote for

best pizza. Features live entertainmentfrom Niles North High School and Niles

West High School student band. Tickets

may be purchased on the 219 District

Education Foundation website at http:/I

www.2l9foundation.org/. Sponsorship

opportunities are available. Niles North

High School, 9800 Lawler Ave., Skokie.

Call 847-626-2000. Advance tickets

$12 per person; $15 per person at the

door.

Eat n eRead6:30 p.m.: Patrons ages IO and up are

invited to bring their digital devices,

including iPads, Kindles, etc., to learn

how to download eBooks and audio-

books for free from the library's website.

District 90 iPads will work! If attendees

don't have their own device, come and

learn about eBooks and give one of the

library's devices a try. There will be a

pizza dinner so registration is required.

River Forest Public Library, 735 Lathrop

Ave., River Forest. Call 708-366-5205.

Lyric Opera of Chicago LectureSeries: Tosca by GiacomoPuccini7p.m.: Tales of intrigue, love, and death

from the Lyric Opera season. Moderated

by Lyric Opera docents. Register at

glenviewpl.orglregister, 847-729-7500x 7600, or the Reader Services Desk.

Glenview Public Library, 1930 Glenview

Road, Glenview.

VHandicrafters10a.m.: Held every Friday at 10a.m.

Park Ridge Senior Center, 100 S. West-

orn Ave., Park Ridge. Call 847-692-5127.

Winter Documentary Series:

Resurrect DeadNoon: Keep warm every Friday

afternoon this January with the Doc-

umentary Film Series. This week, view

"Resurrect Dead: The Mystery of the

Toynbee Tiles", an unfurling detective

story of one man's search for the mean-

ing of hundreds of cryptic messages

appearing in streets across the U.S.

and South America, Eisenhower Public

Library, 4613 N. Oketo Ave., Harwood

Heights. Call 708-867-7828.

Kruger Gallery "Villains andVictims' ExhibitionNoon: The gallery represents emerging

artists working in a variety of media

and design. "Victims & Villains," opens

a solo exhibition of new works by Chi-

cago-based artist Heather Green. The

exhibition features 12 of Green's pieces,

which focus on two bodies of her work,

the mug shot and the current rape cul-

ture on both a political and social level.

Kruger Gallery, 3709 N. Southport Ave.,

Chicago. Call 312-995-0776.

GIenVIEWINGS Winter FilmSeries: "Boyhood':30 p.m.: "Boyhood" runs 165 min.

and is rated R. Richard Linklater's

"Boyhood" is a groundbreaking story of

growing up as seen through the eyes

of a child. lt was filmed over 12 years

with the same cast, An ode to perhaps

life's biggest journeysgrowing upand parenting. Please note: Special

Friday matinee and evening times (1:30

and 6 p.m.) due to the length of the

film. A casual audience-led discussion

follows matinee screening. Just drop in.

Glenview Public Library, 1930 Glenview

Road, Glenview. Call 847-729-7500.

Drop-in Gaming/Movie, Grades5-83:30 p.m.: Kids and teens in grades 5-8

are invited to drop in to watch a movie

or play games. All movies will be rated G

or PG. River Forest Public Library, 735

Lathrop Ave., River Forest. Call 708-

366-5205.

5Rhythms Dance - A MovingMeditation7:30 p.m.: Come and explore the

5Rhythms Dance - a movement medita-

tion to music. No experience necessary

and one "cannot do it wrongs'. First class

free. Ample street parking, Foster Street

Dance, 915 Foster St. (next to the Purple

line Foster stop), Evanston, Call 847-

869-0250. $15; $10 Students/Seniors.

SUBMIT YOUR EVENTTo submit an event for

consideration in print, visit

www.pioneerlocal.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.

Creative Creatures9 am.: School-aged children are invited

to join Miss Dana for a different art

project each week. A variety of materials

will be available to participants. Drop

in for crafting at any time. Bensenville

Community Library, 200 S. Church

Road, Bensenville. Call 630-766-4642.

Macaroni Soup Family Concertlo am.: What makes a 'Macaroni Soup!'

concert so much fun? lt's the energy

and enthusiasm Miss Carole and CIar-ence bring, combined with participatory

music that gets everyone wiggling

and giggling, hopping and stomping,

and singing along! Eisenhower Public

Library, 4613 N. Oketo Ave., Harwood

Heights. Call 708-867-7828.

Four young bands come togetherto support the institution thatlaunched themNoon: Power pop girl band Serendipity

headlines a lineup of up-and-coming

bands are gathering until 4 p.m. to

support the place they were born. The

showcase will also include Cadence,

Breaking Ice and Chapter I. The bands

and their families are organizing the

event to honor and heighten awareness

for The EI Rey Music Center, the Arling-

ton Heights music school that shaped

their love of learning and performing live

music. All ages are invited. The event is

perfect for younger musicians looking

to learn more about improving their

own skills and learning more about the

music business. Each band performs

a 45 minute set. Peggy Kinarine's Irish

Restaurant & Pub, 8 N. Vail Ave., Arling-

ton Heights. Call 847-577-7733.

Opera on Screen - "Tosca"2 p.m.: Viewing of this week's featured

opera, "Tosca," on the big screen. Based

NTh A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATIONI

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015I

39

on the play by Victorien Sardou, "Tosca"

features music by Puccini and libretto

by Luigi Illica and Giuseppe Giacosa,

Elmwood Park Public Library, I W. Conti

Parkway, Elmwood Park. Call 708-453-

7645.

Winter 2015 OpeningCelebration2 p.m.: Robert Linrothe, Northwestern

art history faculty member and curator

of the exhibition, provides an overview

of "Collecting Paradise: Buddhist Art of

Kashmir and Its Legacies." Linrothe will

address two sets of themes underpin-

ning the exhibition -- travel, trade and

artistic exchange across the Himalayas

between the 7th and 17th centuries; and

how and why works like those in the

exhibition have been collected by Hima-

layan Buddhists and by Westerners, and

the consequences of their respective

approaches. The presentation will be

followed by a conversation between

Linrothe and Sonya Rhie Quintanilla, the

George P. Bickford Curator of Indian and

Southeast Asian Art at the Cleveland

Museum of Art. - See more at: http://

www.blockmuseumnorthwestern.edu/visit/come-to-an-event.htmlftsthash,MihiRn55.dpuf, Until 5 pm. North-western University - Block Museum of

Art, 40 Arts Circle Drive, Evanston. Call

847-491-2261.

St. Luke's Bottle Band3 p.m.: Bringing new meaning to the

term garage band, the costumed mirth-

ful musicians from St. Luke's Lutheran

Church in Park Ridge pop, strike, and

blow into a variety of bottles (adding

a few unconventional instruments in

the mix) to createjoyful renditions ofthe William Tell Overture, music from

Harry Potter, the Liberty Bell March

(for all you Monty Python fans) andother unlikely compositions. The Bottle

Band has been heard on National Public

Radio, the NBC Nightly News, Wild Chi-

cago, America's Got Talent and (twice!)

on the Late Showwith David Letterman.

Tickets can be ordered online at www.

prairiecenter.org or by calling 847-895-

3600. Prairie Center for the Arts, 201

Schaumburg Court, Schaumburg. $20

($18 students and seniors).

Beat those Winter BluesBallroom Dance Party7:30 p.m.: Start with a Cha Cha group

lesson taught by professional instructor

Vito Magrone. The lesson is included

in the price of admission and starts

promptly, Then, beginning at 8 p.m.,

ballroom favorites are played - Waltz,

Tango, Cha Cha, Rumba, Swing, Quick-

step, Hustle, Salsa, Foxtrot and more.,.

dancing until Il p.m. Dancers of every

skill level as well as both couples and

singles welcome. Free parking in private

lot across the street. Light refreshments

served. Ballroom City, 207 S. Villa Ave.,

Suite 250, Villa Park. Call 630-542-

7644. $10.

WP'!T' '. ..,

Global Warming Video ShownEvery Half Hour9 am.: Fifteeii Minute Global Warming

Video Shown Every Half Hour. The

Green Team shows a 15 minute Tedlalk

video "Climate Change Is Simple" by

David Roberts. The video shown every

half hour (or whenever two or more are

gathered) until 9 p.m. The video covers

the basic threats of global warming.

Comments after each showing are

welcomed. Come and be informed for

the sake of our children and our planet.

All are welcome. Enter at East door off of

parking lot. Follow the signs. St. Edmund

Murphy Hall, 188 South Oak Park Ave.,Oak Park.

Ondas Ensemble present Latinsounds from Baroque to BossaNovalO am.: Ondas Ensemble present Latin

sounds from Baroque to Bossa Nova at

Church of Beethoven. Chicago's Ondas

Ensemble (flute, voice and classical

guitar) performs Spanish Baroque

music from Fernande Feradiere and

Antonio Guerrero, as well as music by

early Paraguayan recording pioneer

Agustin Barrios Mangare. They'll also

perform Bossa Novas by contemporary

composers Machado, Kertsman and

Máximo Dìego Pujol. Open Door Theater,

902 S. Ridgeland Ave., Oak Park. Call

7085101776. $10.

Faces of HumanityI p.m.: "Whoopi Goldberg Presents

Moms Mabley, the Original Queen of

Comedy" is an homage to showbiz

pioneer Jackie "Moms" Mabley. Chi-

cago comedian, journalist and author

Aaron Freeman leads a post-screening

discussion on humor and ethnicity.

Reservations required: reservations@

ilhmec.org. Illinois Holocaust Museum,

SEECOCAJ.ENDAR. NEXT PAGE»

40 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION Nil.

« FROM PREVIOUS PAGE

GO CALENDAR

9603 Woods Drive, Skokie. Call 847-

967-4835.

Just Something My GrandmaUsed to Sing2 p.nÌ.; Join Mark Dvorak for an

afternoon of autobiographical and

entertaining songs and stories for an

intergenerational audience. Plenty of

great classic songs, stories, sing alongs

and humor. Lincolnwood Public Library,

4000 W. Pratt Ave., Lincoinwood. Call

847-677-5277 Ext. 232.

Mark Dvorak Presents MusicProgram2 p.m.: Chicago Singer/Songwriter Mark

Dvorak presents "Just Something My

Grandma Used to Sing": an autobi-

ographical and entertaining program of

songs and stories for inter-generational

and senior audiences. Plenty of great

classic songs, stories, sing alongs and

humor. Lincolnwood Public Library,

4000 W. Pratt Ave., Lincolnwood. Call

847-677-5277.

: CELEBRATING .

OYEARSIN CHICAGO :

Skokie Concert Choir3 p.m.: 2015 choral concert directed by

Candice Crane, accompanist, Adrian

Metzger. Choral music selections

range from Mozart's Lacrimosa to Paul

Simon's Sound of Silence. lt is with

great pleasure and an honor to have a

guest performance by the Niles North

Chorale, directed by Dan Grergerman.

Ezra-Habonim Niles Township Jewish

Congregation, 4500 Dempster St.,

Skokie. Call 773-251-7890. $10 adults

$5 children.

Cinema Retro Series Kicks-offwftti "The Deer Hunter"3 p.m.: Cinema Retro, running mostly

on Sundays brings the most influential

movies of the 1960s and 70s back

for a return engagement. Before eachfilmyour host, George Mangan treatsmoviegoers to a film score montage

from the Cinema Retrofilm series, a

brief introduction to the film's awards.talent, reception, and behind-the-

scenes stories, and a classic cartoon.

Senior discounts available when

children or grandchildren accompany

classic film buffs. Discounts are also

available when buying the full film

series package. For tickets and other

information visit: www.wilmettetheatre.

com. The series includes: Jan. lB: The

Deer Hunter (1978); Feb. 15: Cape Fear

THIS WEEKEND ONLY!

EXELON & THE AUDITORIUM THEATRE PRESENT

;IQ TTo HAflOEL

: THE JAil-GOSPEL MESSIAH

January January

171R7:30PM 3PM

4

HONORING 1H

LIFE AND LEGAC

OF DR. P1ARr1

LUTHER KING, J1

F EAT NG

Rodrick DixonAifreda BurkeKaren Marie Richardson

:nR:A,t: r

Bob ChristiansonGary Anderson

AuditoriumTheatre.org

800.982.ARTS (2787)Cì/

50 E Congress PkwyouP: (ti

312.341.2357

i# AUDITORIUMTHEATRE

rs.,*sS,. )! P ,. f S i IQ .

(1962); March 22: Once Upon A Time

In The West (1968) ; April 17 (at 7 p.m.):

Goldfinger (1964): May31: Planet of

the Apes (1968) . Wilmette Theatre, 1122

Central Ave., Wilmette. Call 847-251-

7424. $10.

Special Concert of the Baroque3 p.m.: The Callipygian Players with Ju-

lia Davids, soprano, will perform songs

and sonatas from England. Selections

from Jane Austen's own songbook will

be heard, along with Handel, Purcell,

and violin sonatas from their newly

released CD. The Callipygian Players are

an ensemble of Chicago's finest period

instrument musicians and singers under

the leadership of Director and Baroque

Violinist Martin Davids. Trinity United

Methodist Church, 1024 Lake Ave.,

Wilmette. Call 847-251-7333.

Beethoven's Work of Art,Symphony Number 9, ODE TOJOY4 p.m.: The Symphony of Oak Park &

River Forest Jay Friedman, Music Direc-

tor Maurice Boyer, Choral Conductor,

Heritage Chorale William Chin, Choral

Director: City Voices, Symphony of Oak

Park & River Forest Chorus Soloists:

Kathleen van de Graaff Deborah Guscott

Bradley Schuller Peter van de Graaff

Pre-concert Conversation with David

Leehey at 3 p.m. Concordia University,

Chapel of Our Lord/Werner Auditorium,

Bonnie Brae Place@ Thomas Street,

River Forest. Call 708-218-2648. $25,

students through college free.

Jazz in January4 p.m.: Standards are played by the jazz

ensemble, jazz orchestra, jazz workshop

and big band. The concert also features

Matt Wilson, a New York-based

drummer. Tickets are available online at

http://www.mya.org/store/tickets.php.

Bennett Gordon Hall at Ravinia Festival

Grounds, 400 Iris Lane, Highland Park.

Call 847-266-5100.

MONDAY

Leaie of Women Voters-Evanston: Luncheon andPresentation11:45 am.: Jim Kenney, Co-founder/

Exec. Dir. of Common Ground is

presenter. All league members and

interested candidates are invited to a

Luncheon/Presentation by Jim Kenney.

Mr. Kenney's topic is "The Political

Landscape - 2015" Reservation Dead-

line: Jan.13. Call 847-859-7883 or by

e-mail: [email protected] Crystal

Ballroom-in the Merion, 529 Davis St.,

Evanston. $20.

Free MLK Day workout eventjust 4 girls2 p.m.: A workout for body and mind

for all girls ages 5-12. Join Game On!

Sports Camps 4 Girls and iviwa as they

dance and drum to the beat in a cardio

jam session. After the event, ivivva will

offer a trunk show full of clothing. Goal

setting session (ages 7 - 12) or throwing

carnival (ages 5-6) raffle: You give and

we will pay it forward - enter the raffleto win a Perfect your Practice jacket

for yourself and IO of your friends or

team members. All funds raised will

be donated to the Game On! Sports

Foundation which funds opportunitiesfor deserving, underserved young girls

to attend quality sports camps andprograms. Regina Dominican HighSchool, 701 Locust Road, Wilmette. Call

847-229-9959.

Snack & Study5 p.m.: Study for Finals Week at the

Library. Meeting rooms will be open

for group or individual study; snacks

provided. Stop by the Information Desk

in the Library Lobby for Snack & Study

daily locations. Grades 9-12. Just drop

in. Until 9 p.m. Jan. 19-21. Glenview

Public Library, 930 Glenview Road,

Glenview. Call 847-729-7500.

MAKE YOUR VALENTINES

RESERVATIONS

SPECIAL MENU ALL WEEKEND

KALE FESTJANUARY 1 6TH 25THCOME AND TRY OURNEW WINTER MENU

OPEN 7 days a weekFor lunch, dinner and late night FUN

Friday, Saturday & Sundays LIVE Entertainment

Banquet room and authentic German catering menuavailable for all your business and Family events

GREAT FOOD, GREAT SERVICE, GREAT PEOPLE

/ç

ebctutíGerman American

'ExeLonPiesenhirig

CHASE O.1 I'Mrgars

Educational

lilt

Student MaSnee

r "'PnivoteBank

Stuaeot Mati,ieo

tNNII

Made In Chicago

flDfGD

Media

NicGas

25 Lead Corporate

MCCORMICK

125 Lead Foundation

I'A [MER bUSt

Otbic,aI Motet

7650 W. Irving Park Rd., Norrdge708452-6040

Sponsor Outreach Partner Sponsor Sponsor Music Serles Medi, Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Partnerwww.edelweissdining.com

roo Hot olden Cnhafl,n,nont, nauto po,oble through ho generosit? of WILLIAM Cod S4LLEY PARLEY.

u Film ClipsBY BRUCE INGRAMFilm Critic

OPENING FRIDAY

BLACKHAT

Rated R for violence and some languageStars: Chris Hernsworth, Viola Davis, Wei

ThngA furloughed convict (Hemsworth) hunts

the leaders of a high-level cybercrime networkacross the globe. Michael Mann ("PublicEnemies") directed the crime thriller.

A MOST VIOLENT YEAR*** 1/2

Rated R for language and some violenceStars: Oscar Isaac, Jessica Chastain, David

Oyelowo, Albert BrooksDespite the title, the thing that makes "A

Most Violent Year" interesting is its atypicalhero's determination to avoid violence at allcosts. Former immigrant truck driver Abel(Isaac, confirming the promise displayedin last year's "Inside Liewyn Davis"), nowthe owner of an embattled NYC heating-oilbusiness, is determined to take the "mostright" road wherever possible despite thecutthroat nature of his business. That posi-tion puts him at great risk after gambling onone make-or-break deal. This dark, brood-ing urban drama is the third smart, serious,finely crafted ifim in a row from 41-year-oldwriter/director .J.C. Chandor ("Margin Call,""All is Lost").

PADDINCTON

Rated PG for mild action and rude humorStars: Hugh Bonneville, Nicole Kidman,

Ben Whishaw, Sally Hawkins, Peter CapaldiA walking, talking teddy bear disrupts the

lives of a family that finds him in a Londontrain station. Paul King ("Bunny and the Bull")co-wrote and directed the family adventurebased on the children's books by MichaelBond.

SPARE PARTS

Rated PG-13 for some language andviolence

Stars: George Lopez, Marisa Tomei, EsaiMorales, Carlos PenaVega

Four Hispanic high school kids form amicro-budget robotics club and eventuallycompete against the reigning champion MIT.Sean McNamara ("Field of Lost Shoes")directed the inspirational comedy-drama.

THREE NIGHT STAND

Rated: No MPAA ratingStars: Sam Huntington, Meaghan Rath,

Emmanuelle Chriqui, Reagan PasternakA married couple's romantic weekend is

severely challenged when the husband's exshows up at their ski lodge. Pat Kiely ("Who

is icx Downey?") directed the comedy.

THE WEDDING RINGER

Rated R for crude and sexual content,language throughout, some drug use andbrief graphic nudity

Stars: Kevin Hart, Josh Gad, KaleyCuoco-Sweeting, Olivia Thiriby

A friendless young man (Gad), hopingto impress his prospective in-laws, hires aprofessional best man (Hart) for the wed-ding ceremony. Jeremy Garelick makes hiswriting/directing debut with the comedy.

STILL PLAYING

LEVIATHAN*** 1/2

Rated R for language and some semality/graphic nudity

Stars: Aleksey Serebryakov, RomanMadyanov, Vladimir Vdovichenkov

Guns, vodka, corrupt politics and plain-olddomestic unhappiness combine to threatenthe existence of a modern-day Russian every-man in this slow-moving deeply melancholyand ultimately devastating drama - a brood-ingly fatalistic tale reminiscent of Tolstoyand Dostoyevsk In the fmal stages of alosing battle against a corrupt small-townmayor intent on seizing his home, a violentlyhot-headed auto mechanic (Serebryakov)calls on an old friend, now a hotshot Moscowlawyer. Don't count on a reassuring outcome.In addition to taking dark satiricaljabs atthe Patin regime, director Andrey Zvy-agintsev intended "Leviathan" as a looselyconstructed, modern-day retelling of theBook of Job. Winner of the Best Screenplayaward at last year's Cannes festival.

PREDESTINATION

Rated R for violence, some sexuality,nudity and language

Stars: Ethan Hawke, Sarah Snook, NoahTaylor

On his final assignment, a time-travelingspecial agent (Hawke) tries to capture theonly criminal who has successfully eludedhim in the past. Michael and Peter Spierig("Daybreakers") directed the sci-fi adven-ture.

TAKEN 3

Rated PG-13 for intense sequences ofvio-lence and action, and for brief strong language

Stars: Liam Neeson, Maggie Grace, FanikeJanssen, Forest Whitaker

After being framed for the murder of hiswife, an ex-CIA operative (Neeson) gues ona rampage to bring the true killer to justice,while being chased by the FBI and the CIA.Director Olivier Megaton ("Taken 2") returnsfor the third installment ofthe action-adven-ture series.


w

Find Yourself © North Shore Center!

DAR HEThe Story of

Emmett TillSun,Jan 18 I 2pmAH Tickets $10!

"This isn't just African American history.This is Ametican history. You can'tunhinge aile tram another.'-Míke Wiley

A Chtcagoland prem,ere of this historicalone-man draina chronicling the lynching anddeath, trial and acquittal, and the unbelievablecontession afterwalds of the men accused otEmmett TlIl' murder. MIke Wiley performs allIhn roles willi transcendent characterizationand hiatmical accuracy. "More than mereversatitity. . . It's virtuosity."Amorican fleafre Magazlnü

The Capitol Steps I Jan 22-25

Keb' Mo' Jan 31

John Pizzarelli Quartet & Jane MonheitI Feb 13

Curious George Feb 14

Thodos Dance Chicago I Feb 21

River North Dance Chicago I Feb 28

Mavis Staples Mar13

Paul Reiser I Mar 14

Los Lonely Boys I Mar27

Preservation Hall Jazz Band I Mar28

Paula Poundstone I Apr 10

Orbert Davis' Chicago JazzPhilharmonic & Trio Globo I Apr 24

Rita Rudner I Apr 25

TIck*t ti $10 thanKs to the nerou unurwrhlng *uppott of Noilh Shore Cøntøv for th P»rformItIOArti FoundMtion nd Møllody L NQbNon This øvnnt Io Dreontad In oiUunct1on with th Coming

Together in Skokl & NIIn* Thwnililp Voic el Rc fflIIval.

. PRESENTED BYgat thNorth Shoie Cr fot th \SÌN'rRus'r.....en Ptsforming Azts in Slt.kie , , Pio'n

847.673.6300NorthShoreCenterorg

42 ThURSDAY, JANUARY 15,2015 A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION Nil

Join us on Martin Luther King, Jr. DayJanuary 19th at the Illinois Holocaust Museum

Our most talked about exhibition closes in 10 days!

jAre We So Different?

A Project of American Anthropological Association

A meaningful family activity that allows you toexplore this premiere exhibition before it leavesChicago on January 25.

Engage with interactive technology that tells thestory of race from biological, cultural and historical

points of view.

Illinois Holocaust Museum & Education Center9603 Woods Drive, Skokie

CoPresented by:

ILLINOIS

HolocaustMuseum & Educationtenter

wwwilh 010 C a u s t m useum. org www.ywca.org/evanston

ywc

moo ROC L ex

Half-price admission on January 19for children and students aqes 5-22.


FOLLOW SAVE SHARE [î]

il IoIio'n


oAvailable on th,

App StorewnInor.

play

DIGITALLY

REMASTERED

1N

(Chicano tribunt

Sho wtimes

Doomed to desolation: Aleksey Serebryakov in "Leviathan."

Movie times are effective Friday, Jan. IS,

through Thursday, Jan. 22. Please note that

theater schedules are subject to change.

CENTURY 12 EVANSTON!CINEARTS 6 AND XD1715 Maple Ave.

Evanston

(847) 491-9751

www.cinemark.com

Contact theater for showtimes.

AMC SHOWPLACE NILES 12301 Golf Mill Center

Nues

(888) AMC-4FUN

www.amctheatres.com


PICKWICK THEATRE5 S. Prospect Ave.

Park Ridge

(847) 604-2234

www.pickwicktheatre.com

Contact theater for showtimes,

American Sniper (R)

Fri-Mon l:30-4:l5-7-9:30; Tues-Thu 4:30-7-9:30

Taken 3 (PC-13)

Fri-Mon l-3:45-6:30-8:45; Tues-Thu 4-6:30-8:45

Selma (PC-13)

Fri-Mon l-3:30-6:30-9; Tues-Thu 4-6:30-9

Paddington (PG)

Fri-Mon l-3:30-6-8:15; Tues-Thu 4-6-8:15

ROSEMONT IB9701 Bryn Mawr Ave.

Rosemont

(847) 447-1030

www.muvico.com

ROSEMONT PREMIER9701 Bryn Mawr Ave.

Rosemont

(847) 447-1030

www.muvico.com

Contact theater for showlimes.

REGAL CARDENS STADIUM l-64999 Old Orchard Center

Skokie

(847) 673-4037

www.regmovies.com

Contact theater for showlimes.

REGAL GARDENS 7-134999 OId Orchard Center

Skokie

(847) 674-Ol84

www.regmovies.com


AMC SHOWPLACEVILLAGE CROSSING IO7000 Carpenter Road

Skokue

(888) AMC-4FUN

www.amctheatres.com

Contact theater for showtímes.

LOVEessentially

& relationship advice


PRE BROADWAY WORLD PREHIERE

TUE DDOADWAI MUSICAL

MUSIC ANU YCS BY OO( BY

BRIAN I4OLLANO-LAMONT DOZIER-EDDIE HOLLAND UNOA BLOODWORTH-THOMASONOBIßIIBL !OB MOB LtH C1IUI I]tS . S!ØPII f8(U1 F1O( IUCt9SZ lU SI TRIPI) BBtO Y USlUitt B1EI)

BABID ON TBE PARMOtT PtCTWtS GURPOIATONUUnON P!CYUB! A ThE ORIGINBI NOBBL IV BUVlBODSWffi

AItA5HULM SIUNPHIWP5

SIMON PHILLIPS

SEE IT IN CHICAGO FIRST

February 17March 29 'w . 800-775-2000 . noaow*cuucaco.coTICKETS AVAILABLE AT AU BROADWAY IN CHICAGO BOX OFRCBS MIO TCKUMASTER RETAIL LOCATIONS. 600BPS IO: 312-9111/10

44

WANT OUR DATING ADVICE?Contact our relationship expert, Jackie Pilossoph, at

Jackieloveessentially.com. We'll keep it confidential.

- 44 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

I&alWorship Guide 0CHICAGO

Edison Park Lutheran Church6626 N. Oliphant Ave. Chicago, IL

(Across park from Edison Park Metra)

773.631 .91 31 www.ethsonparkchurch.com

Saturday, 4:30 pm - Evensong

Sunday, 8:00 am - Traditions

Sunday, 9:15 am - Spirit Bridge

Sunday, 10:30 am - New Song

Sunday School - 9:15 am

Adult Bible Study - 8:00 am

Rev. Dr. Michael D. Sparby, Sr. Pastor

Carole Edwards, Associate in Ministry

Mati Haider, Worship I Music

Michael Lyda, ChildreníYouthlFamily

st. Paul Lutheran Church

5650 N. Canfield, 60631,

(708) 867-5044, www.stpaulcanfieId.org

Street Level, Aif Conditioned

Sunday Worship 8: 1 5 & i 0:45AM

Sunday School & Aduft 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 Church

6525 W Irving Park Road

773-283-2326 www.unitedintaith.org

Sunday

8:30 AM Traditional Worship

9:30 AM Sunday School

10:30 AM Praise &

Worship Service

Tuesday - 7:00 PM Bible Study

Rev. Lester White

Handicapped Accessible

ALL ARE WELCOME!

GLEN VIEW

Rohr Chabad Center of Glen view701 Harlem Avenue, Glenview

Shabbat morning services 9:30 am

NO membership requiredFor all yow Jewish needs call

847-910-1738www.ChabadofGlenview.com

MORTON GROVE

st. Luke's Christian

Community Church9233 Shermer Rd. . Morton Grove

Sunday Worship & Sunday School - 10 AM

http://www.stlukesecc.orgl

Handicap Accessible

Pastor Elizabeth Jones

Morton Grove Community Church

Presbyterian Church (USA)

8944 Austin Ave., Morton Grove

(Lake and Austin)

(847) 965-2982

www.mgccpresbyterian.org

Sunday Worship lOAM

Fellowship 11AM

Rev. Lolly Dominski

Rev. Bunny Hughes

Handicapped Accessible

ALL ARE WELCOME!

NuES

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 i 0:45

Rev Matthew Joseph Gunia, Pastor

"For whenever our heart condemns us,

God is greater than our heart . . .

-i John 3:20

NORRIDGE

Zion Lutheran Church8600 W Lawrence Avenue

Norridge, IL 60706(708) 453-3514

Rev, Luther John Bajus. PastorSunday Worship 9:30 am

Holy Communion 3rd & 5th SundayEarly Communion - 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 Campus31 5 Waukegan Road

847-441-6599Sunday Services: 8:30, 10 & 11:30am

Promiseland (lnfants-Gr5l: 8:30, 1 0 & i i :3Oarn

Elevate IGrades 6-8): 10 & 11:30am

Impact (Grades 9-12): 6pm

For more information visitwww.WillowNorthShore.org

To showcase your House of Worship here

call 630-978-8277 or [email protected]

NORWOOD 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

Childrens programming for pre-k - 7th grade.

Nursery service for younger children

8:45 am Confirmation classes for Bib grade

9:00 am High School

Adult Education Bible Study Sunday il :30 am

Adut Education Bible Study Thursdays 6:30 pm

0pen Forum' Adult Learning First Thursdayevery month 6:30 pm

www.parkridgepresby.org

Like us on Facebook

Rev. Dr. Donald Dempsey Pastor

Mr. Aaron Higashi Dir. of Youth &

Family Ministries

Mrs. Amy Schaetzlein Sunday School Dir.

SKOKIE

Congregation Bene Shalom4435 Oakton, Skokie 1847) 677-3330

www.beneshalom.org Interfaith Families Welcome

Rabbi Dr. Douglas Goldhamer

Asst. Rabbi Shari Chen, Soloist Chaene Brooks

All services voice and sign language

Check our webste tor service times

st. Peter's UnitedChurch of Christ

Oakton Street & Laramie Avenue847-673-8166

www.stpeteruccskokie.orgSunday Worship i OAMSunday School 9AM

(Sept. thru May)Rev. Richard LanfordChildcare Provided

Air Conditioned Sanctuary

YOUR

Local Worship GuideSKOKIE SKOKIE

SKOKIE CENTRAL TRADITIONAL

CONGREGATION

Traditional Service - Mixed Seating

Services led by:

Rabbi Dr. Michael Gottesman

Minyons: Mon. & Thurs. 8:00 AM

Kabbala Shabbos-Sept. to June at

candle lighting time

Saturday 9:00 AM Followed by Kiddush

Sunday 8:30 AM Followed by breakfast

Sanctuary handicapped accessible!

4040 Main Street, Skokie, Illinois

847-674-4117

www.wix.com/skokiecentral/shul

KEHILLAT SHALOM

An Egalitarian Conservative Congregation

Lay Led Shabbat Service, 9:45AM

8610 Niles Center Rd, Skokie

847-679-6513

www.kehillatshalom.org

SKOKIE

Ezra-Habonim,

the Nues Township

Jewish Congregation4500 Dempster St., Skokie, IL 60076

847-675-41 41http://www.ehnt.org/

Shabbat: Fri 8PM & Sat 9:30AMMinyan Mon - Thurs 7PM

Sat & Sun 6PMReligious School Tues & Sat

Rabbi Jeffrey WeillCantor Benjamin Warschawski

Rabbi Neil Brief, Emeritus

W.M. Temple Churchof God in Christ, Inc.

5151 Church St., Skokie, IL(847) 966-1095 www.wmtcogic.org

[email protected] Service: i i :30 AM

Sunday School: lOAMBible Study: Wednesday, 7 PM

Intercessory Prayer:Tuesday & Friday, i 2 PM

Dr. Clarence Cranford, Jr., PastorElizabeth W. Cranford, 1st Lady

SKOKIE

KOL EMETH

Conservative Congregation

Rabbi Barry Schechter

5l3OTouhy, Skokie 847-673-3370

(1 block west of Eden's)

Devar Emet MessianicSynagogue

7800 Niles Ave., Skokie 847-674-9146www.devaremet.org

Join us for Shabbat Services at lOam"A Community of Jewswho believe and teach

that Yeshua (Jesus) is thePromised Jewish Messiah"

WILMETIE

Beth Hillel Congregation

Bnai Emunah

3220 Big Tree Lane, 847-256-1 213

www.bhcbe.org

Kabbalat Shabbat Fridays 6:00 PM

Shabbat Service - Saturdays 9:30 AM

Jr. Congregation, Tot Shabbat,

Torah Time 1 0:30 AM

Followed by Kiddush

Daily Minyan 7 AM and 7:30 PM

Rabbi Annie Tucker

Cantor Pavel Roytman

Rabbi Michael Cohen, Ed. Dir.

To showcase your House of Worship here

call 630-978-8277

or [email protected]

You can helpgive hopesupport those ¡n

This holiday season help those in need.Donate to Chicago Tribune Charities Holiday Giving.

With your support we can,..

s Give children a well-rounded education

s Offer job training to the unemployed

I Provide safe havens from domestic violence

s Teach children and adults to read

. Improve the lives of those less fortunate


THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 i 45

Make a dftference. Please give today.

I-

tíhlca.p ihntCharities' M,t.OR'dll K F1'NO

hOLIDAYGIVING

Give Now. Here's How.CLICK chicagotribune.com/holidaygivingCALL 800.217.3190MAIL Return the provided form

#WeM atchH aif

I

CTCHNC - SHUJ

All donations Every dollar Taken forhelp those donated Is campaignin need matched expenses

100" 5Q% $0

Name

Address

City State ZIP

Daytime Telephmie - E-malt

Enclosed s my donation for: S25 L] $50 EJ S75 D $100 L] Other

Payment Options:

L My cleck s enclosed. payable to: thicago Tribune Charities

L: Please charge my credit card: D Visa u MasterCard L American Express _. Oiscover Card

Card# Expiration Date

ISignature

Your name and donation may be listed in future publications or online Donor names for all 9itS o? $100 or

I more received pnoi to December 31 , 201 4 will be published in the Chicago Tnbune To be inuded. check

Yes below,

I

I Yes, publish my name as'

ti No. I would like to remain anonymous.

Mait to: Chicago Tribune Charities. 38971 Eagle Way. Chicago. IL 60678-1389

Temple Beth Israel3601 W. Dempter St.

Skokie, IL 60076

847-675-0951

www.tbiskokie.org

Calvary Redemption Center8256 Skokie Blvd.

Skokie, IL 60077

847-674-1100

www.mycrc.tv

[email protected]

Sunday Service: lOam

Youth Group: lOam

Children's Church: 10 am

Rev, Ebenezer Dei, Senior Pastor

46 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,2015 A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

Death Notices

Larson, Barbara J.78, of Hot Springs Village, passed away on

Friday, December 19, 2014at a local hospitalsurrounded by family.Barbara was bornNovember 17, 1936 inPeoria, Illinois to the lateEarl and Cora Mowder.

Barbara and husbandRoger Larson wereresidents of Morton Grovefor 43 years. Throughoutthose years Ms. Larson wasa member of the Morton

Grove Community Church, active in girl scouts,received her second master's in education atDePaul University, and taught at Cove School.

After moving to Hot Springs Village, AR full timein 2006, Barbara was active in the Christ of theHills United Methodist Church, became a memberof AAUW of HSV, played mahjong, and sewed withthe Village Quilt Guild.

Barbara is survived by her three daughters,Dale Duplessis, Susan Larson and husband RajeevJam, Kirsten Larson; grandsons, Matthew andDaniel Duplessis, and her brother Gary Mowder.She was preceded by her husband, Roger Larson.

A Memorial service will be at 10:00 am. onSaturday, March 21 at the Morton GroveCommunity Church followed by a luncheon atHackney's in Glenview at 12:00 p.m.

The family has requested that in lieu of flowers,donations be made to either: AAUW ScholarshipFund do NPCC Foundation, 101 College Dr., HotSpring Village, AR 71910 or Christ of the HillsUnited Methodist Church, 700 Belearic Road, HotSprings Village, AR 71909.

Arrangements have been entrustedCedarVale Funeral Home of HSV, AR.

Sign Çuest 'Book,jt www.cÑiago[4vu1o6its,c

Cemetery Lots

ACACIA PARK CEMETERY7800 W. Irving Park Rd. Norridge.6 Grave sites, near Mausoleum,

CAN DIVIDE! Dean Frelk. 847-381-2887

Sharethe

LieffiorlesPlace a death notice.

death notices pioneerlocaLcom847-998-3400

Death Notices

Vourvoulias, Bonita E.Age 67, of Park Ridge. Beloved wife of James;

loving mother of Nicholas, Christina (Jon) Koenigand Michael (Lauren); devoted grandmother ofJackson, Beckett and Lilly; dear sister of Richard(Sue) Arns, Paula (Larry) Franklin and David(Carol) Arns: fond sister-in-law of George (Winnie)Vourvoulias and Kathye (George) Patras; aunt ofmany nieces and nephews.

Visitation Friday, January 16, 4:00-9:00 p.m., atRyan-Parke Funeral Home, 120 S. Northwest Hwy.(2 blks S. of Touhy), Park Ridge. Family and friendswill meet on Saturday morning at St. NectariosGreek Orthodox Church, 133 S. Roselle Rd. (atPalatine Rd.), Palatine, IL, for a 10:00 am. funeralservice. Interment Elmwood Cemetery. In lieu offlowers, memorials to American Diabetes Assn. orSt. Nectarios Greek Orthodox Church. For info.,www.ryan-parke.com or (847) 823-1171.

RYAN-PARKEFUNERAL HOME

Sign Çuest Boo&at www.cicago(amío6its.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 ¡s offered at

(847) 486-6836 or death notices may be e-

mailed to deathnotices©pioneerlocal.com.

s An in memoriam or card of thanks may be

placed using the same information above.

. The deadline for placing a death notice, inmemoriam or card of thanks, ¡s Monday

at 5:00 pm. Photos must be submitted byMonday at 2:00pm.

. The death notice department is 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

deathnotices @ pioneerlocaLcom

847-998-3400

Coffifflefflorate

your

hifioved.

Include a photoof your loved one.

deathnotices @ pioneerlocal.com847-998-3400

IV SUPER CROSSWORD

ACROSS 44 Wednesday 86 Like single-i Lundgren of and purpose

Rocky IV Pugsley's committees6 Bathers' mom 88 Slow, to SOIti

scrubbers 48 Proticient 90 Portrayer ot12 Like alcoves 52 Salad green 61-Across

and nooks 53 Suffix with 96 I-tow20 Mr Is TV bureaucrat blackbirds

group, with 54 May may beThe honorees baked?

21 Approach 56 Curlys 99 Otoscopeand speak lo buddy viewsboldly 57 Casino client 100 Pollen piece

22 Loathed one 61 Rudy, 101 Portrayer ot23 Vinton, Vanessa, 37-Across

Eunice and Theo, Deiiise 105 AssembledEllens room and Sondras 106 Wildlife

25 Planted room 107 From - Zagain 65 Scented llhoroughly)

26 - Lingus 66 Long green 108 Brunep ruler(Irish cerner) 67 Work with 110 Post-op area

27 lt'scold in 68 Milk, in Paris 112 Muhammadhere!" 69 Comic Leary -

28 Hold 70 Coin of Chile 113 Whale's kintogether 71 Sped 116 Portrayer oftirmly 73 TV actress 44-Across

30 Also Jennie 121 Precise31 Outpatient 74 Pizzazz 122 Little hills

facility 75 In favor of 123 Physicist34 'Allow me, 76 Pious person Mach

- may 78 - jumping 124 They include37 Bud and (extreme Saturdays

Kelly s mom sport) 125 Least crazy40 acid lfat 79 Portrayer of 126 Alloy of zinc

product) 23-Across and copper41 Garcia of 82 Big vultures

fashion 83 Once - blue DOWN43 Applies, moon i Digital

as a coat of 84 Outlaw Rob transmission,wax 85 Reindeer kin for short

2 Literatures 39 German for 80 Literary twist"Moorof 30-Across 81 Nuke,Venice" 42 "I thought we maybe

3 More wary had t" 82 "- -ching!"4 Bud 45 Street - 87 Punfies, as5 "Let's see (urban whiskey

now , " acceptabilityl 89 Even score6 Oz Lion 46 Suffis with 90 Baby oìnkers

player Bari court or hotel 91

7 Wind 47 Uke part of shocked!"instruments Russia 92 Healthwith finger 49 Official ban facilityholes 50 Less rude 93 Biblical shout

8 Bar code 51 Cuts canines of praisescanner: 54 Be reflective 94 InnocentAbbr, 55 Wood splitter 95 Halts

9 Dandy dude 57 Kid's sied 97 Allocate10 'Hang on -- " 58 "Sweet -" 98 Took a breakil Razor (barbershop 101 "Barn!"

sharpener song) 102 Right wrongs12 Krypton, e.g. 59 Monte Carlo 103 Eggy cake13 Force resident 104 Doesn't have14 Stengel and 60 Very edge 106 HoI dog

Kaseni 62 How base15 Summer, to pajamas fit 109 Mom's mom

Jules 63 Harm ill Abnormal16 The lady 64 - flowing body saci 7 Many a taxi with milk and i i 4 Plen-T- -18 Edit honey (Wrigley's19 Pa 66 Feline call gum unit)24 Easy as - 70 Address God 115 Metal29 "A Doll's 72 Four ronds deposit

House" 73 Firearm 117 Pitchrnanfamily name storage item PopolI

32 Louse-to-be 75 Mahmoud 118 Pelota cheer33 Winter Abbas' gp. 119 Brother of

spikes 77 Often- Geoie35 Giant flops sprained Bush36 Ky neighbor 1oint i 20 Bobby of38 Talk big 78 Churlish type hockey

ARIES (March 21 toApril 19) Mixed

signals could create problems.

Make sure your views are presented

clearly, Don't let an unanswered

question go by without a full explanation.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)

Financial pressures ease, allowing

for more budget flexibility, But as the

money-wise Bovine will appreciate,

thrift still beats out splurging,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Getting

things done is what you do so well,

But be careful not to overtax your

energy reserves. Take time out to

relax or to do something different,

CANCER (June 21 to July 22)

This is a good time to satisfy the

Moon Child's growing sense of

wanderlust, Choose a really special

place to go to, with a very special person to share

it all with you,

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBUCATION ThURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 47

LEO (July 23 to Auist 22) You love

being in the spotlight, But be careful

it doesn't blind you to the truth behind

a seemingly wonderful opportunity,

You might be sadly surprised at what you find.

ViRGO (August 23 to September 22)

Isn't it time to take a break from your

hectic schedule? The sooner you do,

the sooner you can return fresh and

more than ready to take on all those new projects.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22)

A recent family incident can help

bring everyone closer, and there's

no one who's better at making that

happen than you. Accept help from others,

SORPl0 (October 23 to November

21) Long-held habits are often dit-

ficult to break, But the change from

how you always did things to how

you can do them now can be liberating, So, be

flexible and give it a try.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to

December 21) Someone you met in

your professional world last year and

thought you would never hear from

again could make a reappearance in your life,

CAPRICORN (December 22 to

January lO) Once again, you delight

everyone by coming up with a work-

ing solution for a problem. Also, it's

not too early to get started on those travel plans,

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February

18) Before you go ahead with final-

izing your plans for your new project,

check them over to see if you canmake some improvements,

ePISCES

(February 9 to Mai-ch 20).

The Fabulous Fish might have been'

out of the social swim for too long,

and it's time you plunge back in,

Reinforce your old friendships and be open to

starting new ones.

C

u'

o

s'-

'_l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 tO 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 12112223 24 25

26 27 30

31 32 33 34 35 36 37

::38 39

40 ¿41 42

44 45 46

57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64

65 66

69

74 75 77

/9 80 81

93 85 18688 89 91 92 93 94 95

________________________________________

96 97 98 99 ioU

101 102 103 !105r107 108 I 09 ill 112

113 114 115 116

1125

117 118 1t9 120

121 122 123

124 1126

SSYkl iS

13V!d

INVlSiON)l LI' 3)I3MtV1O1S,N3

Iii_YSJ'SV_3Oa ulo

s3iNorNA

0VtHSVVt3i

fl3idS

'

Y.

flS

dv

SIOdOd01V

O1N31

3V__SA]1VI)1N i

a1ONn9H1IV'1iV1

19V1

ooío

-'.

)l1!

VISO10

Vil

s

8. .

-

.

VjI )1

BH000NY13

S1NBO

1OYIVB

3 i A

3.qldi3s I

S

3

aovv lOI IHOVI

ONIVô laVVI303_S

n 'gNO

.

-

'

.'

.

VNIN. i0 ¡í 01 10

i N

-

Y 1INV3IVHdlOO

3 H I. 3idSO3OVOO

8V

ID PUZZLE ANSWERS III HOROSCOPES: JANUARY 21 - JANUARY 27 BY KING FEATURES SYNDICATE INC.

48 I THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,2015 A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

Your guide tothe weekendand beyond

_!SflU_n

I'LL BET YOU DIDN'T KNOW...Brought To You By

JENNINGS CHEVROLET

Glenn Corono hod a modest six-year career os o backup QB with Dallas n the lote i 970s and early i 980s.

Likewise Dovid Humm - 10 years os o backup OB with the Roders ond the old Baltimore Colts. But their single

shared experience mode NFL history. Eoch quarterback started oniy one gome in his entire coreer, ond it just

happened to be against each other. Of the thousands of NFL gomes played, this wos the only time two QBs moking

their one and only storts faced each other. Dallas won, 37-13.

s..The 2014 college football season was indeed historic, but ri ways other thon the obvious first-ever playoffs.

The sport's oldest continuous rivolry - Lehigh and Lafayette - played at o neutral site (Yankee Stadium) to

commemorate their i 50th meeting, which Lafayette won 27-7. Over at MIT, the football team had won just

80 games from i 944 -201 3, which is exactly as many Nobel Prize winners as the school produced in those

70 years. But in 201 4 the Engineers )of course) went o perfect 8-O.s..College football history was made through the air as well ri 2014. In October, Cal and Washington State

combined for the most passing yards ever in o single game - 1 261 - 734 by State's Conrior Halliday, breaking

the mark of 716 posted in 1990 by Houston's David Klirigler, At Kansas State, receiver Tyler Lockett set school

records for career catches and touchdowns. The player whose marks he broke - his father, Kevin who hod

established them more than wo decodes earlier.

Jennings' Reputation Rides With You!

JtEU IMS55 YEARS IN GLENVIEW!

241 Waukegan Road(Just North of Golf Road)

(847) 729-1000JenningsChevroiet. corn

A D VER TISE

WITH. US.Roc ch occ cucencesbL cdvortising wfth us

t

For more informctbn, contact us ot:

847-486-9200

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION) THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 43

lien Sherman & Eric Hanek

Engagemen t

le.. brations

Jim and Ruth Sherman of Western

Springs are pleased to announcethe engagement of their daughter,Ellen Elizabeth Sherman to Eric Paul

Hanek of Chicago, son of Bogdanand Barbara Hanek of Park Ridge.

The bride-to-be, a graduate of Lyons

Township High School, received herbachelor's degree in international

studies and Spanish from KenyonCollege in Ohio. She works forCareerBuilder in Chicago.

Eric, a graduate of Loyola Academy,

received his bachelor degree fromLoyola University in economicsand finance. He works for TraditumGroup LLC as a broker,

Awedding is planned for 2015,

To place your

special announcement

in the celebrations section,

please send inquiries to:

[email protected]

50I

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,2015I


III MAINE EAST

Support from family, team helps LindbergJunior eager to return

from season-ending

Achilles tendon injury

BY ERIC VAN DRILSpecial to the Tribune, @VanOrilSports

On the eve of surgery to repair the tornAchilles tendon in her right foot, junior KelliLindberg received a binder.

It included blank pages so she couldchronicle her lengthy recovery There werealso little pieces of construction paper withnotes and pictures from her Maine Eastgirls basketball teammates, as well as her

coaches and theschool's athletictrainer. The binderwas full of encour-aging messagesthat remindedLindberg to staypositive during herrecovery and thather friends werethere for her.

"I have so muchsupport from myteammates, mycoaches, my fam-ily," Lindberg said."They have all beenthere for me. Theyjust told me to keepmy head up andthat there's alwaysnext year."

It wasn't alwayseasy for Lindbergto stay positive,though.

Lindberg's sea-son ended with afreak injury against

Niles North on Dec. 9. She was playing in theBlue Demons' zone defense when the ball ro-tated to her side during the fourth quarter.Lindberg stepped forward with her left footand pushed off with her right to close out anearby Vikings player, but the Blue Demons'starting guard fell to the floor in agony.

The severity of the injury was evident inthat moment, Lindberg said. She could feela rolling pain up her leg. Later on, she wasinformed that her Achilles tendon had torncompletely off the bone.

Lindberg had surgery to repair her Achil-les tendon on Dec. 18. Her right leg wasnumbed from a little bit below her knee all

"I haue somuch sup-port from myteammates,my coaches,my fam-ily. ... Theyhaue allbeen therefor me. Theyjust told meto keep myhead up andthat there'salways nextyear."

KeUi Lindberrj,Maine East junior

Maine East's Kelli Lindberg hopes to have recovered from surgery on her Achilles tendon in time to play her senior volleyball season. NIC sUMMERS/FOR SUN-TiMESMEDIA

the way down her toes, she said, by usinga nerve block. It stayed numb for about aday and a half, but the block wore off in themiddle of the night.

"I woke up one morning - at like 3 in themorning - and the pain was just so bad,"Lindberg said.

That happened often in the days after hersurgery, Lindberg added. Her pain medi-cation would wear off at some point fromabout 1-3 a.m., and then again from about6-8 a.m. The pain in her leg would cause herto wake up and take her pain pills.

That was the low point in her recovery,she said.

"Those first couple days afterwards I gotmany texts about how painful it was andhow shejust kind ofbroke down becauseit hurt so much," Maine East coach KarolHanusiak said. But Hanusiak would remind

"her how strong she is and ... that her team-mates are here for her, she's got a strongfamily and she's going to get through this."

At home, Holly Lindberg - who's asophomore forward for Maine East - didher best to help her sister through thattough time. She did whatever she could tohelp, like bringing her clothes from upstairsor making her something to eat.

Kelli Lindberg eventually turned a corner.The ability to sleep through the night wasa big reason why. Remaining involved withher team and being supported by her family,coaches and teammates also helped. She'sattended every Maine East game except forone since her surgery - it was the Blue De-mons' win over Highland Park the day afterher surgery - and she's been able to stilldo team-bonding activities like go to BuffaloWild Wings.

"She's definitely way more positive now,"Holly Lindberg said on Sunday. "She wasn't[initially] because she was so upset shecouldn't do anything, but now as the daysgo on, she's getting more and more positivebecause she's starting to do a little more.She's getting used to everything."

At this point, Kelli Lindberg is eager tostart her rehab. She can't put any weight onher right leg yet, but that should change inthe coming weeks. She said she's aiming tobe back in time for volleyball season in Au-gust and is looking forward to playing withher sister and the Blue Demons' basketballteam next winter.

"I'm so ready to come back," Kelli Lind-berg said. "It hurts me so much to go to thegames and watch because I want to be outthere, too. But with all the rehab I plan ondoing, I should be back for next season."

Evanston still auditioning

swimmers to be part

of 400 free relay

BY MATT HARNESSmharnesstribpub.com, @harnesspreps

EVANSTON - Christopher Kearney haspaid his dues for the Loyola boys swimmingteam.

In his first two varsity seasons, he sacrificedindividual glory for the good ofthe team. Lastseason, he swam on all three relays, and allthree qualified for the state meet. He also tookeighth in the state in the 100-yard freestyle.

"He could have made it to the state meetin two individual events, but we needed himon those relays," Loyola coach Mike Hengel-mann said. "He's willing to do whatever is bestfor the team. But this yeai we are going tosee ifhe can score [at the state meet] in twoindividual events."

A 6-5 junior, Kearney said he's lookingforward to the challenge. More than likely, hewill aim to qualitr for the state meet in the 100and 200 free. Hengelmann also said Kearneywill be a factor in the two freestyle relays. He'sa veteran ofthose races, having competed inthe championship finals ofthe 200 and 400free relays at the state meet as a freshman.

At Evanston's 18-team invitational onSaturday, Kearney was fourth in the 100 free(48.65 seconds) and sixth in the 200 free(1:47.33). The meet featured Glenbrook South,New Trier and Lake Forest, three ofthe bestteams in the state.

The Ramblers placed 10th as a team with2,345 college points.

"I've always enjoyed helping the guys out,but this year will be fun, too, to have thatindividual focus," Kearney said. "I think itwill push me even more and bring me to newheights."

New merJosh Runlde, New Trier's first-year coach,

joked Saturday that he might have over-worked the Trevians over the winter breakbecause he said they looked tired at Evan-ston; invitational.

That probably wasn't too funny to the restofthe field as New Trier finished first with2,836 points, edging out Glenbrook South bythree.

Runkle said he and his swimmers havebeen feeling each other out so far this season.While he hasn't made wholesale changes,Runkle said he's tweaked a few things since

taking over for Mark Onstott, a legendarycoach who retired after last season.

"We are doing things a little differently,maybe not as many water sessions," Runklesaid. "Maybe in the past, they were in the poolevery morning. Now, it's three mornings aweek and the other days are dryland work-outs.

"They are getting adjusted to me, and I amgetting adjusted to them. It's a great groupto work with, and I'm even excited to get toschool at 4:45 [in the morning].

Runkle was an assistant under Onstottfrom 1996-98.



u III EVANSTON INVITATIONAL BOYS SWIMMING NOTEBOOK

Loyola's Kearney eyeing ¡ndhridual berths at state

"1 learned from Mark," Runklesaid. "I might cycle things differ-ently, but the transition has beensmooth."

The star for the Trevians onSaturday was Murphy McQuet,who was part of all three of theTrevians' first-place finishes.

The senior won both the 100 free(47.09) and 200 free (1:42.06). Healso swam on the winning 200 med-

ley relay (1:38.02) with seniors Drew Keenan,Alex Grant and Thmo Sharpee.

Evanston

Coach Kevin Auger said he's been tryingout swimmers for the Wildldts' 400 free relayteam, and the auditions probably will continueinto next month.

Last season, Evanston's 400 free relayplaced second in the state. Two of the mem-bers, senior Ryan Knohl and junior AdrianLafont-Mueller, are back. Auger said seniorChristian Staiikovic is a good bet to make thefinal team, but the last spot is up for grabs.

ABOVE Loyolas Christopher Kearney swims the 200-yard freestyle during Saturday's invitationalat Evanston. Kearney placed sixth in the race. i BRIAN OMAHONEWFOR CHICAGO TRIBUNE MENAcour'LEFT: New Trier's Murphy Mcüuet won the 100-yard freestyle in47.09 seconds on Saturday atthe Evanston invitational. He also won the 200 tree (1:42.06) and swam a leg on the victorious200 medley relay team (I :38.02) . i BRIAN oMANONEY/FOR CHICAGO TRIBUNE MEDIA GROUP

Junior Quinn Tucker swam on the relaywith Knohi, Lafont-Mueller and Stankovic onSaturday and helped the Wlldkits finish fifthin a time of3:17.94. Another possible candi-dates for the relay is senior Jake Girard, whotook eighth in the 50 free (22.80) at Evanston.Girard also was part ofthe 200 free relay -along withjunior Axel Lafont-Mueller, AdrianLafont-Mueller and Stankovic - that finishedfourth in 1:30.23.

'We do miss Chris Russo and Joe Seguine-Hall, and we have some big shoes to fill there,"Auger said ofthe two graduated swimmersfrom last season's 400 free relay. "But I thinkwe have the horses to fill it. Itjust a matter ofwho that will be."

Nues West

Senior Kohler Mohr finished 17th in the 50free (23.23) and 21st in the 100 free (51.39) asthe Wolves totaled 1,873 points to take 18th ¡nthe field.

Another senior, Matt Lefler, posted atop-20 finish at Evanston by placing 17th in the100 backstroke (59.89).

52 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015I


lU NILES NORTH

Cook stands as a strong silent cornerstoneBY SAM BRIEFSpecial to the Tribune, @sambriel

SKOKIE - Cris Cook doesn'tsay much.

He listens to Lii Herb - hisfavorite rapper - before games.He warms up with his team. Heaims to incorporate his teammatesinto his all-around game, focusingon assists and rebounds more thanpoints.

But he doesn't say much."I've always been that way,"

Cook said after Niles North's 56-48loss to Highland Park on Fridaynight. "I'm trying to be moretalkative."

"He's more of a silent guy," ju-nior guard Craig "Dutch" Dawkinssaid. "He plays his game. Hedoesn't argue with anybody - hejust plays ball."

"I wish sometimes he would saywhat he's thinking," Niles Northcoach Glenn Olson said. "He thinksthe right things."

Cook's nickname around theNues North program is fitting:Breeze.

"Breeze ... just nice and easy,"Olson said. "He's not the loudest

guy, but he's in there laughing andhanging out with his teammates.He's respected by all."

Cook, a junior guard who hopesto play at the Division I collegelevel, started each of Nues North'svarsity games last season as asophomore and has continued hisimpressive run this yeai At 6-2and 180 pounds, he sometimesbrings the ball upcourt for theVikings, but also has taken theopening tip against centers whotower over him.

"He does everything for us,"Olson said. "He handles the ball,he finishes at the rim, he's got theability to knock down a shot, herebounds it. He's got an inner fireto be great, and you certainly seethat when you watch him."

"He takes a big role in ourprogram," Dawkins said. "With hisathieticism and the things he cando around the rim, we try to usehim to our best advantage.

"And he practices how he wantsto play."

Cook has molded his reputationinto that of a team-oriented player.His mentality when he steps on thecourt? A fierce drive to win.

"I want to win,and I try to do thelittle things to win,"Cook said. "I'mtrying to be moreofa leader, tobe ateam player."

His primarygoals are alsoteam-centered andinvolve winning.

"I want to wina regional cham-pionship," Cooksaid, "trying to winsectionals and getdown to state."

"Breeze is anoutstanding kidand a humbleperson," Olsonsaid. "His focus isto help the teamwin. One of his bestqualities is that heputs others beforehimself, and thatshows up in hisplay."

ABOVE: Nues North's Cris Cook drives on Highland Park's Jacob Iden during a 56-48 loss on Friday ¡n Skokie.

FT: Niles North's Cris Cook shoots while being louled by Highland Park's David Sachs (IO) during Friday's game, which theVikings lost 56-48 on their home floor. PHOTOS BY KEVIN TANAKNFOR CHICAGO TRIBUNE MEDIA

I

III NOTRE DAME

Holding his ownDons' Becar plays

well ¡n loss to Lake

Forest's Boudreaux

BY JON KERRSpecial ta the Tribune, @prepspioneer

LAKE FOREST - The nightbefore an important test, NotreDame junior Ammar Becar did asany diligent student would.

He studied.Becar examined how to play

against Lake Forest senior forwardEvan Boudreaux.

"I watched him on High SchoolCube. I know he's a scorer, a greatplayer," Becar said of Boudreaux,the Scouts' all-time leading scorer."I was looking at things I can do."

Friday night, Becar took his ex-amination when the Dons played theScouts on the road. And Becar, a 6-5forward, played well in an overtime

thriller that the Dons lost 82-78.In the first half, Becar hit three-

point shots, baseline step-backsand midrange jumpers alongwith baskets where he posted upBoudreaux and finished around therim. Boudreaux was Lake Forest'sprimary defender on Becar. Whenthe Scouts switched to zone, it didlittle to slow Becar.

Becar's production in the firsthalf - 16 points on 6-for-10 shoot-ing, including 2-for-3 from three -was a big reason for Notre Dame's34-33 halftime lead.

"[Becar] started the game outhot so we kept feeding him," Donssenior guard Joe Mooney said. "Wewanted to go after [Boudreaux] andget him in foul trouble."

However, Boudreaux only hadone foul at halftime and finishedwith a game-high 38 points.

Boudreaux added: "There was alot of back and forth. You can't takeanything away from [Becar]. He's agreat player."

Notre Dame fellbehind in the secondhalf and Mooney keptthe ball in his hands.Lake Forest employedmultiple defenders onMooney, none of whomcould slow down hisdribble penetrationor pull-ups withoutfouling.

Becar worked awayfrom the ball, set-ting screens to freeup floor space forMooney.

"We thought we hadan advantage there -[Mooney's] pull-ups,his drives to the bas-ket," Dons coach TomLes said. "If he gotdeep enough, [Becar]could pop out."

Mooney had 32points on the night andBecar finished with29, including a three-pointer at the end ofregulation that tied thegame at 69 and sent itto overtime.

Becar's continued



ABOVE: Notre Dame junior Ammar Becar (right) looks to put up a shot while defended by Lake Forest's EvanBoudreaux during Friday's game in Lake Forest,

LEFT: Notre Dame junior Ammar Becar (left) finished with 29 points and Lake Forest senior Evan Boudreaux( right) scored 38 in Friday's gamo at Lake Forest. PHOTOS BY MARK UK[WFOR CHICAGO TRIBUNE MELMA GROUP

emergence could take some of thepressure off Mooney. The Dons havewon games when Mooney bingescores - he had 36 in a 49-42 winover Prospect Dec. 23 - but they'vealso lost games when he's beenhot - most notably a 74-70 loss toHinsdale Central on Dec. 13 whenMooney scored 37.

After his battle with Boudreaux,

Becar said he's ready for more chal-lenges.

And more study sessions."I've improved my outside and

inside game. I knew coming into thegame I had to be ready. [Boudreaux]is a physical guy, a really goodplayer," Becar said.

"We got after it and gave thecrowd a good game."

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015

Quiet and team-oriented, Cook a key member ofNues North boys baskethall team I PACE 52

Nues North's Cris Cook is fouled by Highland Park's

Jordan Krawitz during Friday's game in Skokie.

KEVIN TANAKAJFOR CHICAGO TRIBUNE MEDIA GROUP

Bears Fan

Following


Follow your favorite topics, create your own

personalized feed and enjoy our exclusive,

premium stories on your phone and tablet.


OAvailable

on the

App StoreGET IT ON

Google pLay

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION THURSDAY JANUARY 15, 2015

DIGITALLY

REMASTERED

ç 18

IN 2U'

((hicao tribune

e-

Vibii* B*BSKI SHOP, INC.vikingskishop.com

CHICAGO BARRINGTON3422 W Fullerton Ave 131 W Northwest Hwy773-276-1222 847-3811188

NILES HERALD -SPECTATOR

Documents

Transcript of NILES HERALD -SPECTATOR