Nues Herald-Spectator

Your local source since 1951.$1

IThursday, June 19,2014

IA WAIÇ(>-1S company A CHICAGO SUN-TIMES corn pubitcation

Iniles.suntimes.com

Nues Herald-Spectator

Local candy shop trains students with disabilities for future i PAGE 6

Nues Herald-Spectator © 2014 Sun-Times Media All rights reserved

isOC-'iLO9 'li s.jiiw

IS NOJ.VO M 0969bt'?OOOOO LSil 1aItI

ao00000 610 9Si6TO°'1

GUIDE TO THE CHAMPIONSTOUR GOLF STOP IN GLEN VIEW

MOMMY))

CRAFTYNEW USESFOR THEPOOLNOODLE

(( GO

NEW SONGSDEBUT ATMERCERFOUNDATIONCONCERT

Fest Diives, Free BBQ& Auto li)an Rates as Low as

1.49XSatJune 28th 9am - 2pnì

8930 Watiktgan Rd, Morton Grove

Mt 74RS

V /IORTMffSTCmW%ily e,.dft Ifton

lakeatesi drive idge a $l ft cetifk3teat I ac F iien tes in Motton Giio*.

2 THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 I A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

The Gold Standard

RARE ENGLISH STYLE TWO STORY!

Skokie...Just Listed! Classic 8 im brick home located in School

District 73.5! Oak floors & natural woodwork & doors. Formal

living rm w/fireplace + formal dining im w/coved ceilings. Updated

kitchen w/maple cabinets, Corlan counters + sep breakfast

rm. Full & high 2nd floor attic. Full finished bsmt w/family rm,

full bath + extra rm. Garage. $299,000

UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY DESIGN!

Lincolnwood. . Totally rehabbed 2-story lo rm home with extended

living arrangement on ist floor (2 brs, kit, LR, DR). Main floor

family rm adjacent to both living spaces opens to bdck patio.

2nd floor features 2 brs, 2nd kitchen, dining rm, & mastersuite.

Hardwood fIrs; new roof, windows, furnace, electrical & plumbing.

2 car garage. Reduced! $459,000

MARINO REALTORS5800 Dempster - Morton Grove

(847) 967 5500(OUTSIDE ILLINOIS CALL i - 800 253 - 0021)

www.century2l marino.com

I UN'I LET THIS ONE PASS YOU BY!

Morton Grove...Charming 7 im Bi-level on huge scenic 75' lot!

RefIished oak floors, cathedral ceilings & new blinds. Brand new

cuslm Granite kitchen. Brick Paver side walk. 3 brs & 2 baths.

Ne carpet in lower level family rm. Huge back yard. 2 car garage.

Loction near goff course, nding trails, forest preserve, Metra &

Old orchard! $31 9,000

MLS

CONVENIENT "EVANSTON" LOCATION!

Evanston.. Beautifully maintained 3 bi-2 bath spacious end unit

Condo! Walk to Main Street Shops, Train, "EL" & beach!! Neutral

décor & gleaming hardwood firs throughout. Separate formal

dining im. Updated eat-in kitchen. Huge master suite w/full bath.

Assigned parking. Tons of storage. Assessment includes heat.

Reduced to sell! $229,000

Visit our website www.century2l marino.com

GORGEOUS RENOVATION!! HOUSE BEAUTIFUL!

Moiton Grove...Stunning 8 rm brick Ranch on huge 66' lot! Crown Morton Grove...Eldorado Towers! Spectacular 10 rm Colonial

moIings & oak floors throughout. New Granite kitchen opens to has been beautifully remodeled & updated in 2013! 5 brs &

dini g rm/family rm. New baths, windows, electric, plumbing, 2 1/2 Granite baths. New updated Granite kitchen, spacious living

furi ice/PlC, roof, gutters/softits, deck & entry doors. New full rm & dining rm w/HW fIrs. Main fir family im w/FP New windows,

finis ed lower level. Located in Park View School! 2 car garage. décor sliding doors, furnace, NC, HW heater & driveway. Full fin

Bea tiful! $379,000 bsmt w/rec rm. 2 car attached gar $570's

KITCHEN & BATH SHOWROOM

From classic to contemporary, we now offer a wide variety of quality kitchen cabinets.

Visit our NEW kitchen showroom today.

I 020 East Lake Cook Road Buffalo Grove 847.520.6100' BannerPlumbîng.com

a reality.

Cabinets/that make your

4 ITHURSDAY, JUNE 19,2014 A PIONEER PRESS P

Nues Herald-Spectator

leim Biais

VP and General

Manager

lOCAL NEWS SINCE 1951

EDITORIALBen Meyerson News Editor

312-321-2864bmeyerson@pioneerlocaLcom

Ryan Niisson, Managing Editor for Sports

312-321-2694

[email protected]

Repdnts

suntimesreprints.com

Photo Duplication

pioneerlocal.mycapture.com

MAILING ADDRESS350 N. Orleans, 10th Floor,

Chicago 1160654

' PRINTED WITH SOY INKS

ON RECYCIÍD PAPER.

TimolhyP. Knight CEO

Robert K. Beer

Editor in Chief,

VP of Digital Content

Jill McDermolt

VP of Advertising

847-682-5907

ADVERTISINGBke IbeveL Advertising Director

[email protected]

Displar 847-486-9200Classifioth 847-486-9200

Email [email protected]

Legals: [email protected]

Ohìtoarios 847-998-3400, option 6,

Or [email protected]

SERVICE & NEW SUBSCRIBERSPhone 877-855-7722

Email [email protected]

Customer Service Heirs

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

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

Sun.: 8 am-noon

PUBLICATiON INFORMATiON Nies Haid-Spedator (USPS 390-680) VoI. 65, No. 28. PubAshe 52 issues per year

by Sun-Times Medo, LLO. ) 2014, 350 N. Orleans. Chicago IL 60654. Slegle cop $1.50, Periodmale postage paid at

Chcago IL 60607 and additional mailing offices. One-year sobscrupOon: $52.00. In-county only. CalI (847) 486-9300

to subscribe. POSTMASTER Send address changes to Niais Herald-Spectator. c/s Pioneer Newspapers Inc., 350

N Orleans, Cheago IL 60654 New subscriben starts reqom ennad address, if loe some reason you cheese to candid

please note taut a relund prncnoung tee nay apply. currently $6.

IMAGINE A LIFEWITHOUT YARD WORKYour new home atThe Homestead atMorton Grove means more time to enjoysummer - go to the Ravinia Festival, theBotanic Garden or the Farmers Market.This ready-to-move-in rental community,for those who are 55+, offers the bestin maintenance-free living - includingsecurity, scheduled transportation, socialactivities, private patios and terraces, indoorparking, and so much more

6400 Lincoln Avenue. Morton Grove

847-581-1800www.homesteadatmortongrove.com

LIGATION NIL

VISIT US FOR A TOURCALL TODAY to schedule a free, no-obligatintour at 847-581-1800. You'll find us at the cbrnerof Lehigh and Lincoln Avenues.

Community 6 Real Estate 22 Go 48

Blotter 2 Calendar 24 Obituaries 60

Opinion ' 20 Business 27 Sports 70

ADVERTiSING TERMS ANO coNomoNS Acceptance nl ads by Publisher s nepeesslycondshoned on und sulqedt Io rIle folloveng lentos Puhiistaer' means ibis poblication. ris painel(s), subodores and affiliamo

Asivertisen agrees thai Publisher's liability n mIaron mn any acm. omission. ladune Io pablinli, oc error in Ihn puldislung of any ad will not exceed the umourll paid for such ad. Under no circumstances will Pablishei nom be rubai

tot any inibreci, cnesequential or special damages, or any other costs ansing riot or related la any acm. omission, tailors to publish, ne nenne ir the publishing nl an ad. Im is the sale responsibrlrmy at the AdoniSons to check tie

correctness oteacti irserlior PuNisher neuestes the nght to Iienitthe amount of adaentrsrng. Ir edit, on eqect any copy. and mo cancel any adnertising am ilssoir dincrnhoo wmthoot nohce. Advertiser agrees lo indemmety and

hold Pubhnber hattntess tiser and against any liabÉlity, hiss or eapanse (ircludmgreusoeable anoeneyn fees) ansing hoer any ciáis rassdtnigtrsen publication by Pobenlier al the AMetiseesads.

THEAT MORTON GROVE

des Enano Comrnstrnly

BUSINESS

Toasting thedogsIConic drive-in

Superdawg has

teamed up with a

Northwest Side

brewery to make a

beer that pairs with

their franks. Page 27

708 532 413317250 Oak Park Ave, linley Park IL 60477

5chT44Sm 1t9i«

201 0 WashIngton St., Waukegan

c_S Vintage 6 Modem Firearms

a" Bought, Seid and Taudnt

'/a\"-. trokeong nl Estates

n' ' Family Owned Since 1964

arqe Selection o! Fine Cigars

Phone: 847-624O34

CIHJCK'S GUN SuOI'& P15101 ILANGE

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

BuyTrade & SellS&W,Ruger

Beretta, Clock,IL FOlD Cards

To Advertise Here,Please Call

630-978-8277.

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION I THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 I 5

i

A#eCLEARJNCL CENTERS

Now through Tuesday, June 24

CLEARANCE CENTER COUPON!

Valid now through Tuesday, June 24, 2014

b°'/°offextraCLEARANCE CENTER APPAREL

FOR LADIES, MEN AND KIDSLimit one per customer. Cannot be used in conjunction with any ether couponotter or in-Store exira percent savings offer. Coupon must be presented at time of

purctiase Valid io store oniy, at oui Clearance Centers Cannot be redeemed for cast no

change will be given. Cannot be applied to previous purchases or used towards a purchase

ot a gift card or as payment on a Bon-Ton Stores credit card account Excbides ladies

dresses, swimwear, footwear, accessories, home store and luggage L1O726A

eSPOT TH DOT AND SAVE!

IHE DOT COLOR TELLS YOU THE NEW, SUPER LOW PRICL .. N SUMMER GOODS:

MEN'S & WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR SHOES SANDALS SWIMWEAR DRESSES

INTIMATE APPAREL KIDS' APPAREL HOME FURNISHINGS

(DISCOUNTS TAKEN AT REGISTER)

PLUS THESE SUPER

SAVINGS OFFERS:

NOW $6 WITH COUPON

all capñs & shorts for ladies & men

,p ) $:: wim COUPONselected ladies' tees & tanks

Pws... SIDEWALK SALE!Friday-Sunday. June 20-22

3 DAYS OF

SUPER SAVINGS!

Shop 970 North Lake St., Aurora (in Carson's Northgate, lower Ieve): Thursday 1OAM-9PM: Friday 1OAM-1OPM; Saturday 1OAM-8PM, Sunday i 1AM-6PM; Monday & Tuesday 1OAM-9PM

Shop 9700 S. Western Ave., Evergreen Park (in Carson's Evergreen behind Home): Thursday 1OAM-9PM: Friday & Saturday 1OAM-1OPM. Sunday 11AM-7PM; Monday &Tuesday 1OAM-9PM

Shop 7234 W. Dempster St., Morton Grove: Thursday-Saturday 9:3OAM-9:3OPM; Sunday i 1AM-SPM; Monday & Tuesday 9:3OAM-9:3OPM.

Shop 16727 S. Torrence Ave., Lansing: Thursday-Saturday 9:3OAM-9:3OPM, Sunday i 1AM-7PM; Monday & Tuesday 9:3OAM-9:3OPM.

All clearance center merchandise sales are final: no returns. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken. Sales tax is not included in the total purchase value calculation. 10726A]

V III 11111111 Iii INI I 'I'llC002501 ORJH

i4OW $5all swimwear for ladies & men

qgAll comforters

*No adcitional discounts apply.

6 ThURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 A PIONEER PRESS PUB

Skokie candy sto e has more than sweets in mindMini Man store takes

on big mission

BY IW [email protected] I @SKReview_Mike

Customers

with a sweet toothmight be surprised by themission behind downtown

Skokie's new family-run candystore with the delightfully sillyname.

The Iverson family of Skokieopened Mini Man Monkey Brains,not to make money in the resur-gent downtown area, but to helpchange the lives of the youngpeople who work there. The cozycorner store at Lincoln Avenue andWarren Street sprung from thevision of an engaged and compas-sionate special education teacherrather than that of a businessperson.

"We will provide a place inwhich people on the autism spec-trum can practice and implementwork expectations in a real retailsetting" Gloria Iverson said on thestore Web site. "Through workpartners and mentors, employ-ees with disabilities will becomeintegrated members of the corn-munity"

Iverson said she never had adream of owning her own store ormaking a go at selling candy. Shenever contemplated putting herstamp on a burgeoning retail mar-ket in downtown Skokie the waymany of her retail neighbors have.

"I hope the store makes money,and we actually have been makingmoney," said Iverson who openedMini Man Monkey Brains in June."But the goal is that every bitof profit that comes out of this[goes] back into the students. We'llnever charge the store rent orutilities because we own the build-ing which helps. We do have torepurchase stock. My only concernis making enough to really sup-port the students to get a decentpaycheck."

Some of those students arealready working at Mini Man Mon-key Brains. Orchard Village, whichhas helped people with disabilitiesin Skokie for more than 40 years,sends three clients to work at thecandy store. A fourth teenager is

CATION NIL

also employed there.Iverson began teaching . lemen-

tary school in Chicago but shealways had special educat s n inmind.

A teacher at Orrington 1-

ementary School in Eva i i n forthe last six years, five oft m inspecial education, she co . havechosen anything to sell at i erstore. But candy was ideal ' ecauseher husband, a manufact . r'sbroker, has worked with e dycompanies.

And maybe the choice ' as alsofate since when Gloria Iverson wasin college, she worked in a pandystore where she met her hisband,Jim, for the first time.

Penny candy relurus

Mini Man Monkey Braiis sellsmostly wrapped sweets - ncereferred to as "penny cande back

in the day. It also sells cookies andtoys. Behind its front counter sitseveral large, colorful pinatas thatIverson picked up at a Mexicancandy store in the city.

She realized Skokie is one ofthe most ethnically diverse placesshe has ever seen. As a Mexican-American herself, she wanted toreflect some of that diversity in her

new shop, she said.Mini Man Monkey Brains was

named after some of the firstwords Iverson's son, Nick, ever ut-tered. Challenged with a learningdisability, he didn't speak until age4, she said, but when he did, thosewere the words that came out. Andhe said them over and over again.

"Every time we would havespaghetti or anything with noodles,he would say, 'Mini Man MonkeyBrains," she said. "We were try-

ing to come up with names forthe store - we had all kinds ofnames. I was running one morningand then that came into my head.I said, 'Ooh, Mini Man MonkeyBrains. That sounds good for acandy store."

Nick Iverson, now 19, said hewould repeat the phrase becauseit was similar to "chilled monkeybrains," a delicacy dessert servedin one of the Indiana Jones movies.He could not have known how wellit would serve his mother decadeslater.

Her idea to open a store provid-ing work for teenagers and adultswith disabilities grew stronger asshe saw her students and son getolder, she said. Nick now attendscollege and is productive andhappy, but not everyone on theautism spectrum fares as well.

"I kept thinking what's the end

goal? I always ask that. For allhumans, I think the end goal is tobe a self sufficient, independentperson, a contributing member ofthe community."

But she also knew that goal washarder to reach for people on theautism spectrum - especiallyafter they leave high school.

"They usually just spend therest of their lives with their par-ents or worse - on their own orhomeless or simply in isolation,"she said. 'As we grow older, wesee our high school friends lessand less. But we begin to developfriendships through work. If youcan't get a job or no one is willingto give you that chance, you're go-ing to increasingly become a moreisolated person."

Family investment

Gloria Iverson was anything but

I

The Iversons opened a new store in downtown Skokie with a playful name: Mini Man Monkey Brains. MIKE IsMCS/suN-TIMEs MEDIA

Downtown Skokies Mini Man Monkey Brains candy store comes adorned with large, inventive pinatas, add-

¡ng to the playful and fun ambiance inside. I MIKE ISAAcS/suN-TIMEs MEDIA

isolated in turning her noble idea into real-ity. Her project was soon not just hers, butone for the entire family.

"I thought it was a brilliant idea," JimIverson said. "Gloria knows everythingabout these conditions like autism. She's runcandy stores, and she's got the disciplineand know-how so I just thought it was agreat idea."

In addition to Nick, the Iversons' threeother sons, David, Samuel and Isaiah, alsowork at the store. It hasnot been uncommon tosee the four brothersbehind the small counterstocking the candy binsor selling candy or infront chalking an ad onthe sidewalk sandwichsign.

"I've been workingwith dad over the sum-mers anyway," said DavidIverson, 20. "His workcan be a lot more corn-puter-oriented and verytedious so, actually, work-ing at the candy store isnicer. It's a great place towork. It's awesome work-ing with the people inSkokie. Everyone comesin, and they're all really polite and nice.Everyone has great suggestions for us."

"The store is awesome," Nick Iversonadded. "I meet interesting people everyday."

Samuel Iverson, 16, a soon-to-be-juniorat Nues West High School, has volunteeredat his mother's school working with specialeducation students.

"It's a lot of fun," he said about the store."I like it a lot. It comes kind of naturally. It's

MINI MAN MONKEYBRAINS. Where: 5047 Warren St., down-

town Skokie.

What: A new candy store created

to provide working experience for

those on the autism specturm.

Website: www.minimanmonkey-

brains.com

Phone: (312) 543-0098.

For video coverage of the new

Mini Man Monkey Brains, access

skokie.suntimes.com.

not that difficult for me to work with kidsand people."

The Iversons' youngest son, Isaiah, 12,attends Lincoln Junior High School and thecandy store is his first real job.

"A lot of my friends from Lincoln JuniorHigh come here," he said. "It's nice - it's notthat bad working."

Those who join the ¡versons on candystore staff start at different levels of abilitybut get familiar with the operation soon

enough.Graham Quintana, 15,

worked his first day atMini Man last week.

"I asked my parents ifI could do some volun-teer work like a shop orsomething this summer,and they found this shop,"Quintana said. "I thoughtit would be pretty cool tovolunteer here so here Iam."

Mini Man MonkeyBrains has alreadymade its presence in thecommunity felt. GloriaIverson dressed as amonkey mascot recentlyfor the first Dan HorynSkokie 5K race, contrib-

uting mightily to the spirit of the day. It'slikely we'll see more of the Mini Man mascotat other events. This ma and pa candy storeaims to be a true part of the community.

"We want to be self-sufficient and to be areal store," Gloria Iverson said. "I don't wantthis to be charity. I want this to be a realexperience for the people who work here."

For the ¡versons, that real experience isthe sweetest thing that Mini Man MonkeyBrains will offer.

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATIONI

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 7

Window A/C5,000 BTU, 115V, 9.7 EER $99

6,000 BTU, 11SV9.7 EER $138

8,000 BTU, 115V9.8EER $168

i 2,000 BTU, i i 5V, 9.8 EER $238

24,000 BTU, 115\ 9.5 EER $528

Portable A/C1O,000BTU,iisv $319

Wall Unit A/C6,000 -16,000 BTU Starting at $488

Dehumidifiers

Central Air ConditionersProfessional Installation

Guaranteed Low Prices

24-Hour Service

36 Month Financing

Chicagoland's Largest Trane Dealel

1200 N Milwaukee Ave, Glenview, IL 60025 9_1__i' Since i 936wwwAbt.com I 847.544.2963

Massage Therapy

Swedish Myofascial (Deep Tissue)Pregnancy Massage

at Skokie's Fitness First

(847) 674-1500, ext. 2600

Miriam Reich, CMI, IMTNationally CerWìed Massage TherapistIllinois Licensed Massage Therapist

Fitne1/2 hour

I pourJ -k

) s i O off First Session

Meers Non-Members$45

$65

$80

Weber Leisure Center

9300 Weber ParkPl Skokie

'ts: (63Oembers.commiria

3OPint $148

50 Pint, LowTemp $188

70 Pint, LowTemp $21 2

nABetter Experience

Free Delivery

1H E

GENESEETHE SPOTLIGHT IS CLOSER THAN YOU THINK

IlS SATURDAY!

THURSDAY JUNE 19,2014 A PIONEER PRESS PUBUI TION NIL

TICKETSON SALE

NOW!GENESEETH EATRE .COM

BOX OFFICE: 847-263.6300

TICKETMASTER: 800-982-2787

Saturday, June 21, 7:30 PM

WARWith Special Guest

Average White Band

RICK SPRINGFIELDWith Special Guest William Beckett

ICKETSA LOWAS $24!

Friday, July 11, 6:45 PM

A show you won't want to miss! Experience a high-energy,

live performance during Waukegan's Scoop the ioop.

Saturday, Sept. 13, 8:00 PM

MARTINA McBRIDEAwardWinning Country Artist

CONVENIENT PARKIMG'

Don't miss Scoop the Loopbefore and after the show!

G RAN D A VE

Saturday, Nov. 15, 8:00 PM

JUDY COLLINSLegendary Singer and Songwriter

203 N()I i I I ('E Nf SF I S ERI F I, WAUKI GAN, k

BOX OFFICE HOURS: TUE-FRI 12 - 6 PM, SAT 10 AM - 2 PMW C LAYTON ST

zz

:D

e L, 'u'u'M z

THE GENESEE THEATRE'uzw

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 20141

9

Your guide tothe weekendand beyond

IO THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 A PIONEER PRESS PUBIJ

BY MARCELLA S. KRETERFor Sun-Times Media @marcykreiter

Negotiations

are underway forpublic-private and public-corporatepartnerships to help finance the

redevelopment of the Leaning Tower areaalong Touhy Avenue, Niles Mayor AndrewPrzybylo told a special Village Board meet-ing Tuesday.

But details of the discussions are be-ing kept under wraps until the deals arefirmed up, the mayor said.

"It has to do with who is going to pay forit [the redevelopment]," Przybylo told theTuesday night meeting.

"The assumption around the table isthe village will have to pay for it but thatmay not be the case. There are all differ-ent ways to figure out creatively how to dothis. We can't talk right now, because thatwould aggravate the process."

The village currently is analyzing howto redevelop an area bordered by Touhy,Lehigh and Caldwell avenues and GrossPoint Road, and determining how best torefurbish the Leaning Tower landmark,which is losing chunks of concrete andhas other issues. The village has bud-geted $225,000 for repairs this year butestimates it will take $600,000 to restorethe structure. A $1 annual lease on theproperty, which the village has held since1995, requires the village to maintain thestructure.

Under questioning by Trustee ChrisHanusiak, Przybylo denied the village iscontemplating buying the site.

Ross Klicker, the village's economic de-velopment coordinator, said the redevelop-ment plan is moving forward, although itwould be premature to discuss the details.He said the owner of the hotel behindthe Leaning Tower YMCA has agreed torenovate the dilapidated structure into abusiness-class hotel and has approacheda national chain about using the name andlogo. Klicker said the village should beprepared for a request from the developerfor financial assistance.

"There are several options we could po-tentially discuss: a business improvement

district (which ould allow collection ofadditional sales axes), a special servicesarea (which would mean an additionalproperty tax) or ax increment financ-ing (property taes above a certain levelwould be reinvesed in the property)," hesaid. "We're not looking to add additionaltaxes to the community."

Klicker argued in favor of keeping theLeaning Tower in good repair.

"It's very important recognition for ourcommunity. It co Id be enhanced evenmore," said Klic er.

He recounted ttending a meetingelsewhere and t king to three people whosaid, "Oh, where he Leaning Tower is,"when he identifi d himself as being fromNiles.

Trustee George Alpogianis asked ifthere were any cçst estimates on tearingdown the tower.Vinezeano said tvillage pay for thprohibits demolit

Przybylo notein the tower coulrevenue to the vifit analysis still

Hanusiak repthe village needethe tower's upkewas provided. H.what he called ththe redevelopme

Przybylo rejec"When you're

something, thereto remain confid:

"We agreed tosion. Much cannthese are partneon. There are no

CM1ON NIL

illage Manager Stevene lease requires thetower's upkeep and

ion.a $600,000 investmentreturn $5 million in new

lage but said a cost-bene-eds to be performed.tedly asked how muchto spend annually on

p, but no definitive figurenusiak also objected to

"secretive" nature oft plan process.ed that description.oving forward with

are some things that havential," Przybylo said.ave this informal discus-

t be discussed becauseships we are workingecrets. You just have to

do things in a veiy rational business way.This board will kiow everything beforeanything is done to make it better for thewhole area. ... It many acres that needdevelopment. With partnerships - that'swhat we're trying to do here."

Przybylo also noted Trustee John Jekot,who was absent fiom Tuesday's meeting,is overseeing the process, so the board hasbeen involved from the get-go.

The Leaninglower of Nues is owned by the LeaningTower YMCA. whose multi-story hotel is seen here in thebackground. The village of Nues is considering the possibility of buying the land around the tower. i FILE

III NILES

Officials seekingprivate cash to fix upLeaning Towert area

III FIRE DEPARTMENTS

James Leibach rings the bell during a ceremony at the open house celebrating lOO years of the Niles Fire

Department in 2012. i FILL

Joint fire station floatedfor Nues, Morton GroveBY IGOR STUDXOVFor Sun-Times Media I @istudenkov

Themayors of the

villages of Nues andMorton Grove are

discussing the possibilityof combining resources tobuild a shared firehouse, NuesMayor Andrew Przybylo says.

Przybylo said it might becheaper for the two villagesto build one new facilitythan to repair their existingstructures. The fire depart-ments would still operateseparately. Przybylo saidthe discussions with MortonGrove Mayor Dan DiMariaare still in the very prelimi-nary stages and nothing hasbeen decided.

The Morton Grove FireDepartment currently hastwo stations. Its headquar-ters are at the intersec-tion of Lincoln and Callieavenues, with the secondfacility at 8954 ShermerRoad. Nues has one firestation, at Dempster Streetand Cumberland Avenue.

Przybylo said the head-quarters of both fire depart-ments are due for majorrepairs. Given the expensesinvolved, he argued, combin-Ing resources would makesense.

"If the village of Niles hasto spend several million dol-lars to refürbish our houseon Dempster, and MortonGrove has to refurbish itsfirehouse, maybe it wouldbe better to build a newfirehouse," Przybylo saidin an interview. "It wouldbe better for the villages totake millions of dollars andbuild one firehouse that'sless expensive than two."

He also argued becauseNiles and Morton Grove areclose together, sending firetrucks from the same loca-tion makes sense. He notedthe villages' fire trucksalready get dispatched intoeach other's territory.

"Because all the tire en-gines are usually dispatchedfrom central station, a lot oftimes, when our fire trucks

are busy, Morton Grove firetrucks get sent in," Przybylosaid.

Among the issues to beresolved if the plan is toproceed would be choosinga site and figuring out howto fund the project.

So far, Przybylo said,there hasn't been muchprogress on the idea but heremains hopeful.

Ryan Home, the MortonGrove village administrator,said his community wouldn'tnecessarily be averse to theidea

"Morton Grove and Nilesare always looking for waysto cooperate and provideefficiency," he said.

But he said to the best ofhis knowledge, nothing con-crete has been discussed.

"While there can alwaysbe conceptual talk, nothingspecific has been broughtbefore either [the Nilesor Morton Grove] villageboard," he said. "I am notaware of anything currentlybeing proposed."

Book Online and Save on Midway Airport ParkingTO RECEIVE YOUR FREE DAY

Book online atwww.mdwpark.com

and enter code íl'tIJT1TflOR

Call 866-922-7275and mention f'.IVl/lTfl

Guarantee your airport parking now!

5200 West 47th StreetPark Ride Frest V,ew, IL 60638

Fly (888) 720-7275

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION ThURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 Il

r

: ADRECEIVE 15°°OFFI MENTION THIS

I.

AdditionaI taxes appr May riot be combined with other discounts.

DAFRE

with a three dminimum st

Conveniently

located, right offl-55 airport exits,

only a few minutes

from the Midway

terminal

JUNK GENIELet The Genie Remove It All!

Construction/Remodeling Material Moving Clean-OutsHouse/BusinessFurniture & Appliance Removal Senior Citizen Discount Available

Demo Work Pay Only for the Space Used on the Truck'I

COUPON NOT IAVAILABLE ON ISINGLE ITEMS I

.1

i -866-586-5436 wwwjunkgenie.com

Indoor Rate Outdoor Rate

1;ioLI

[jPerDav JPer Day

.,' We are located 1miles from Midway

Airport, Just a short ride to the terminal.

V 24/7 ContInuous shuttle operation,

door-to-door service,

v Our shuttles run on demand. no waiting.

/ 24/7 Fully tenced & patrolled lot with a

state-ot.the-art camera system.

COMPAREAirport Indoor Rate '31 .00/day

Airport Outdoor Rate 11400/day

ONLY$1o*

CIGARSINTERNATIONAL

8 TOP CIGARSONLY 1O*

First-Class PremiumCigar SamplerIfyou like handmade cigars, you'regonna love Cigars International! Toprove it. I've compiled a sampler with8 of the finest cigars in the world forone super-low introductory price:instead of the normal retail of 52, myoffer to you is just lO, Limited timeoffer. One per customer please.

cf

,. 7';' doppelh

www.CigarsIntl.com/SA42O3You must enter complete web address for special offer

1-888-244-2790mention code: SA4203 Item# SP-CA49Offer Expires 7-15-14

LIMITEDIIME

OFFER!. One 8-cigar sampIe for '10 . '4" sib. Pennsylvania residents add 5% tax - remittance of my Sxos on sre.1 shipped outside OIPA is IS. responsibIity of the

purchaser One per customer Fron, time to time subsOWnons may sccw based un availabthty.

At Cigars lntenavonaJ. we only seS our products to adults *50 meet the legal age .equirernent to purchase toba«o products tfyou .re nsr of the egal ge to

purchase tsbaccs products, please do not ontex our sith. For more n!srrnatiOn on how we age verify. please see wwwogarsinternat.onat cwvageven

CIGARS INTERNATIONAL 1911 Spillman Drive, Bethlehem, PA 18015

12 THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014I

A PIONEER PRESS PUBU

III POLICE BLOTTER

The following incidents were listed in

the official bulletin of the Nues Police

Department.

DU'James Philip, 49, of 8655 Josephine

St unincorporated Maine Township,

was charged with driving under the

influence on June 6 after he allegedly

drove his car into a tree on the 9600

block of Milwaukee Avenue at 1:10 am.

Police said the vehicle appeared to have

been driven at a high rate of speed be-

cause both front air bags had deployed.

Court information was not available.

Abel Urbano, 29, of 3642 S. Wolcott

Ave., Chicago, was charged with driving

under the influence on June 8 following

a traffic stop at CaIdwell and Touhy

Avenues at 3:30 am. He has a July17

Court date.

MORTON GROVE

THEFTAderonvig Idowu, 40, of Hoffman

Estates, was charged with theft on

June 9 after he allegedlytdedto sI

merchandise from the T.J. Maxx st'

onthe7200blockofDempsterSt ;

court date is scheduled for June 30.

Christian I. Treto, 23, of Chicago, was

charged with theft after he was arr.. ed

on the 5900 block of Dempster Street

on June 5. Police said Treto allegedly,

attempted to steal used grease from

container in an alley. He is scheduled to

appear in court on July15.

MarcosT. Ruiz, 49, of Chicago, was

charged with theft after he was arrested

on the 5900 block of Dempster StreOt

on June 5. Police said Ruiz allegedly

attempted to steal used grease from

container in an alley. He is schedu d

to appear in court on July15.

DRUGSChas D. Johnson, 19, of Evanston,

charged with possession of cannabi$

after he was arrested on the 6900

block of Dempster Street on July 15.

Police said Johnson was pulled ovetj

for driving with expired registration,

and police allegedly found an unkn

amount of cannabis and dwg parapher-

nalia in his vehicle. A court date was

scheduled for July15.

TION NIL

IV CRIME BRIEFS

HARASSMENTOn May 31, a 27-year-old woman told

police that while she was doing laundry

in the basement of her apartment on

the 8800 block of Greenwood Avenue, a

67-year-old neighbor began corn ment-

ing on her tan and describing how he

would rub lotion on her. The man then

reportedly touched the woman on her

back. The woman told police she has

had issues with the man in the past and

wanted officers to speak with him, which

they reportedly did.

PROPERTY DAMAGEThe windshields of five vehicles were

broken between June 7 and June 8 out-

side M&A Auto Service, 8795 Milwaukee

Ave. The owner of the business told

police she believes a customer, irate over

a $90 bull, may have caused the damage.

A man told police that after exiting Burri-

to House Restaurant, 9001 N. Milwaukee

Ave., at 4:10 am., June 8, he heard two

loud "pops" and discovered the rear win-

dow of his vehicle was broken. A black

Honda Civic was seen fleeing south on

Milwaukee Avenue, police said.

BURGLARY TO VEHICLETools valued at approximately $2,300

were reported stolen overnight between

May 26 and May 27 from a minivan

parked in a lot on the 9700 block of

Dee Road. A door lock was removed to

gain entry. A van parked in a lot several

blocks away on the 8800 block of Golf

Road was also reported burglarized on

May 27, with tools valued at $3,200

stolen, police said. Loose change totaling

about $20 was also stolen from the

center console.

A purse was stolen from the front seat of

a car parked on the afternoon of May30

at 800 Civic Center Drive. A passenger

side window was broken to gain entry,

police said.

Tools were stolen between June I and

June 2 from a van parked on the 8500

block of Chester Avenue. The lock on the

sliding door of the vehicle was punched

out, police said.

THEFTMetal guard rails attached to a fence,

valued at approximately $2,500, werereported stolen June 2 from behind a

restaurant on the 8600 block of Golf

Road.

A woman reported that her purse was

stolen on June 6 after she exited a store

on the 8900 block of Milwaukee Avenue.

On June 9, a couple placed a desktop

computer in a shopping cart and alleg-

edly walked out of a store on the 8500

block of Golf Road without paying for it.

MORTON GROVE

THEFTPolice said an unknown offender entered

the Just Tires store on the 9200 block

of Waukegan Avenue on June 2 and

scammed an employee into giving him ex-

tra change. Police said the man confused

the employee into giving him the change

by asking for various denominations. The

employee gave him more cash than the

man originally handed to him, police said.

Multiple electronic items were stolen

from a home on the 5800 block of Keeney

Street when the residence was burglar-

ized June 3, police said. The offender or

offenders forced their way into the home

through a rear door, police said.

A purse containing $1,050 was stolen from

an unlocked vehicle on the 7900 block of

Golf Road on June 6, police said.

Çdi AmercanQ al for AI Your Home Improvement Nee'!

Roofing

SidingGutters

Basements

AdditionsKitchens

Bathrooms

Dormers.Porches

Decks

Attics

Free In-Home Estimate!

:F: up a . SENIOR &

We Are Your Storm Damage And Roof Specialist!Get An Additional

Your Total In-Home EstimateWITH THIS AD!

Must present coupon at time of estimate. Based onpurchases of $3000 or more. Not valid on prior sales or other off; rs.

1j.1oj.uouu MIlITARY

DISCOUNTS!

LICENSED, BONDED & INSURED

Pioneer Press

Share your passion to be featured ¡n the next ad #PASSIONTOWORK

ic4d

UAO1AA,&'v1 Fbi,

$

THERE'S A CAREER FOR EVERY PASSION.You might not be a famous outfielder, but you may be surprised at how many jobs are connected to

the things you love. So whether it's baseball, or something completely unique, bring your passion

to pioneerlocaLcom/monster and start searching. Who knows, you might find the perfectopportunity to put your passion to work. Monster. Find Better.1M

monster UMOBILEREADY.

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBUCATION THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 13

BY NATALIE HAYESFor Sun-Times Media I @NatHayReporter

Roughly 112 Park Ridge-NilesSchool District 64 staff memberswifi get pay raises this year in therange of 2 to 3.75 percent.

The raises, approved by theBoard of Education at the Junemeeting, are tied to both perfor-mance rates and the ConsumerPrice Index, according to District64 business manager RebeccaAllard.

Among the positions to receivebase pay raises effective July 1 are14 administrators, 36 secretarialand accounting staff, 41 custodialmaintenance staff, 14 "exemptstaff," seven technology staffmembers, and a to-be-determinednumber of lunch staff and day caresupervisors.

The 2014-15 school year payraises will cost the school districtapproximately $157,000, whichdoesn't include 2 percent basehourly increases for lunchroomsupervisors, before-school supervi-

sors and Jefferson School day-careworkers. 1

"Staffing levels for hourly posi-tions will be determined in August,when we finalize student eñroll-ment numbers," Allard wrot e inan email. "There actually will bea decrease in this budget *ea,because positions in the before-and-after school day care progzamshave been eliminated as t1 rkDistrict will operate the programstarting in August 2014."

Last year, 15 administratorsreceived a 2 percent base pay raise,following a 2.5 percent pay increasefor the 2011-12 year, according to ear-lier reporting by the Pioneer Press.Meeting agendas for 2012 do notshow board action granting adminis-trator raises for the 2012-13 year.

The average base pay raise foradministrators for the 2014-15school year is 2.56 percent, costingthe school district $40,636, accord-ing to Allard. Individual raises weredetermined under a merit-basedevaluation system adopted by theschool board last year.

School board approves 112 salary hikes, kills bonus programThe District 64 business office

would not immediately provide thenames and salary information for alladministrators who have qualifiedfor a base pay raise this year.

Allard said a Freedom ofInformation Act (FOIA) requestwas r&juired to obtain that publicinformation.

"lempt staff" positions quali!'-ing for a Zpèrcent base hourlyincrease include the director of fa-cilities, assistant business manager,public information officer, managerof technology assistant manager oftechnology, administrative assistantto the superintendent, adminis-trative assistant to the assistantsuperintendent of student learning,a non-certified nurse, and someovertiie and part-time positions,according to Allard.

The school district will pay$l9,38 for exempt staff memberraises

The,.retirement oftwo secretariesthis yesr will save the school district$30,226 Allard said, bringing downthe tc'l cost to pay for 3.5 percent..'

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

Give him the opportunity he deserves.

At St. John's Northwestern Military Academy, we understand boys - how they learn,what makes them tick, and what they need to succeed. Our approach emphasizes:. Challenging, project-based academics A structured and disciplined environment. Lots of physical activity . Focus on strong values. Leadership development and character

Call or visit us online and discover the differencewe can make in your son's life.

i -800-752-2338 www.sjnma.org/discoverSt. John's Northwestern Military Academy is a private boarding and day school for boys ¡n grades 7 through 12, located in Delafield, Wisconsin, 35 minuteswest of Milwaukee and one hour east of Madison. For 130 years, the Academy has been shaping the minds and building the character of young menwho have gone on to lives ofgreat accomplishment.



raises for 36 secretarial staff mem-bers to $17,048.

The school board approved 3.5percent base hourly pay raises forcustodial staff, totaling $74,347.

Seven hourly technology staffmembers will be paid 2 percentmore, costingthe school district$5,653.

After the school board approvedthe pay increases, board membersslashed an aimual merit award pro-gram, which would have awarded$18,500 in bonuses between $500and $2,500 to 10 administrators.

During the past 20 years sincethe merit award program started,District 64 has given end-of-yearcash awards to a group of admin-istrators who the superintendentdetermines have met high perfor-¡nance levels.

$25,000 fund was set asidet to award the bonuses,but hool board members votedagainst continuing the program bya 4-2 vote.

Superintendent Philip Benderexpressed disappointment at the

tl11

1uß %4/y ACSM

board's decision to end the bonusprogram.

"The Board elected to microman-age the [bonus] program, so I'msorry for those individuals Ewho losttheir bonuses]," Bender said.

School Board President AnthonyBorrelli, who voted against theinitiative to award the bonuses,opined that the intent ofthe awardhas drifted over the years.

"Instead of being an award fortrue effort beyond what was expect-ed in the job description, and serveas a way to encourage thinkingoutside the box and rising to a newlevel, it has evolved into somethingthat was almost automatically givenout," Borrelli said.

The administrators who quali-fled for bonuses they will no longerreceive include Rebecca Allard($2,000), Brett Balduf ($1,500),Terri Bresnahan ($2,000), KevinDwyer ($1,500), Jim Even ($2,000),Lori Hinton ($2,000), Katie Kelly($2,500), Leslye Lapping ($1,500),Joel Martin ($2,000) and Berna-dette Tramm ($1,500).

io THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014I

A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

NILES

Nues Free Bus proposes shuffling routes, hoursBY lOOR STUDENKOVFor Sun-Times Media @istudenkov

TheMies Free Bus is

shifting its routes andcould start - and end

earlier in the day under anew proposal from Pace andthe village of Nues.

The Free Bus' threeroutes that serve the villagewould be would be scram-bled. Route 411 would besplit into two and Route 413would be merged with bothroutes. Route 412 would alsobe changed.

The proposal waspresented June 12, and isexpected to be finalized byJuly. It will be up to the NilesBoard of Trustees and PaceBoard of Commissioners todecide whether the changeswill actually go forward.

The Nues Free Bussystem is currently madeup of three routes. Route

also known as the NuesLocal Service, covers mostof Niles in a zig-zagging,bi-directional loop. Route

also known as the NilesShopper's Special, coversGolf Mill Mall and severalother shopping plazas onNues' northwestern tip.Route 413, also known asthe Niles South End Special,serves the Village CrossingShopping Center, parts ofthe Niles' primary manufac-turing district and adjacentstores. Route 413 only runson weekdays, while the restrun for the entire week.

Under the proposal,Routes 411 and 41:3 would bechanged significantly. Route413 would follow similar pathas the eastern half of the cur-rent Route 411 and portionsof the current Route 413,running between the VillageCenter Crossing and GolfMill Mall. The new Route 411will follow the similar pathas the western half of thecurrent version, also run-

L

ning between the two majorshopping centers. The buseson both routes would be run-ning at both directions. And,as they travel through theVillage Crossing, Route 413buses would become Route411 buses (and vice-versa).

Under the changes, Route413 would no longer serveWaukegan Road, and neitherroute would serve Milwau-kee Avenue south of TouhyAvenue.

Route 412 would still coverthe similar territory as be-fore, but with a few changes.Most notably, it would nolonger serve the residentialarea northeast of the Wal-

hilee . towardDee Road and HeathwoodDrive intersection.

The Golf Mill Mall wouldfunction as a major trans-fer hub, with all Nues FreeBus routes arriving withinminutes of each other at thestop. It would also make iteasier for all Free Bus rid-ers to transfer to paid Paceroutes 208, 240, 241, 270 and272.

According to Tim Payne,one of the principals atNelsoWNygaard, the con-sultants have consideredextending the routes pastNiles proper so that it could

proMetthat ultimately, theagainst it.

"There has been ì long-standing issue with Nilestrustees about payiig forsomething that doen't servethe village," said Pa:

Another major c}angewould be the systen sched-ule. All routes woul . runonce every 30 minu ' . s. Theweekday route start timeswould be moved up orn8:45 a.m. to 7:30 a. whilethe weekend start t eswould be moved up orn11:30 a.m. to betwee 10:00am. and 10:30 a.ni. (.epend-

ove

'4N

ing on the route). However,the routes would also stoprunning an average on anhour earlier.

Payne explained thatthe consultants were askedto corne up with a revampthat wouldn't require morefunding than the currentsystem, so they had to movethe operating hours aroundrather than increase them.He said that the consultantsfelt that moving it to earlierin the morning would bemore beneficial, since itwould allow Nues Free Busto serve Notre Dame CollegePrep students.

Pace representatives em-

phasized that the feedbackcollected during the June 12meeting would be incorpo-rated into the final version,so what the residents sawwasn't set in stone.

Nues resident DanDreffein, who attended themeeting, said he liked whathe saw

"I think [the proposal]is fantastic," he said. 'It'sbeen a long time coming. Ithink it's great that you'll beable to get a one-seat ridefrom the Village Crossingto Golf Mill Mall. I think it'samazing that they managedto do this without increasingspending."

ID NILES

Police want to educate local seniors on scams

BY MARCELLA S. KREITERFor Sun-Times Media I @marcykreiter

Nues police have put to-gether a program to educateseniors about scam artistswho prey on the elderly andteach seniors how to protectthemselves.

The department com-pleted the first round ofthe Senior Crime Reduc-tion Awareness MeasuresProgram May 22. Seniorswho attended monthlyclasses during the past eightmonths learned about suchtopics as identity theft, con-fidence scams, pigeon dropsand bank examiner scams,home repair fraud, ruse-entry burglary burglary,personal safety and drivingsafety.

"Mayor [Andrew] Przy-bylo saw a need for this inhis experience with crimes

targeting the elderly," Sgt.Robert Tornabene said. "Hewas concerned. He madeone of the trademarks of hiscampaign that he was goingto try to do as much as hecould to eradicate crimeagainst seniors."

Przybylo asked the policedepartment to come up witha comprehensive program toeducate seniors. In additionto the monthly sessions, thedepartment sends out a fol-low-up letter to participantsthat reviews the material andpresents any new scams asthey are uncovered.

The monthly sessions in-clude role-playing to enableseniors to learn how to copewith scammers.

"We had a door donatedby Home Depot. We wouldbring a senior up and havethem be home and gothrough the whole scene

with somebody trying totalk their way into thesenior's home," Tornabenesaid.

Additionally, the depart-ment provides seniors withreminder stickers for boththe door and the phonewith a checklist of whatto do. Participants willalso get yard signs to raiseawareness of the program.

Currently the follow-upletters go only to those whoparticipate in the program.Tornabene said there areabout 7,500 seniors in thevillage, according to Cen-sus figures. Within a fewweeks a section on the de-partment's Web site (www.nilespd.com) will enablevillage seniors to sign updirectly for the newsletter.

The next class is set forSept. 8 at IO a.m. at theNues Senior Center.



Police: Woman scammed whileattempting to sell furniture8V JENNIFER [email protected] I

@JenPioneer

A Niles woman who wastrying to sell dining roomftzrniture oniine lost morethan $500 after she was tar-geted for an alleged scam.

The 52-year-old womantold Niles police that sheplaced an ad on a classifiedwebsite, looking to sell thefurniture for $600, when shewas contacted by a man whoidentified himself as servingin the U.S. military. The manexpressed interest in buyingthe furniture, but told thewoman she needed to set upa PayPal account first andemailed her instructions forestablishing the account,police said.

Shortly after the womanset up the account, shereportedly received an email

stating that her account hada credit of $1,180 and shewas told to send a moneytransfer of $480 to a womanin Boise, Idaho to coverthe shipping costs of theftnture.

The woman told policethat she used her debit cardto send the $480 in cash tothe listed address, a transac-tion that also cost her $45in fees. Shortly after themoney was sent, the womanreceived a second email stat-ing that she needed to send$600 more due to additionalshipping charges.

Niles police said thewoman became suspiciousand contacted a representa-tive at PayPal who advisedher that the emails were ascam.

Police in recent weekshave issued warnings to thepublic regarding phone and

mail scams. Though theyinvolve different scenarios,the targeted victim is usu-ally asked to provide moneythrough a wire transfer or aprepaid debit card.

Recent scams identifiedby police have involvedcallers claiming to be IRSagents seeking payment ofback taxes, callers seekingsupposedly unpaid utilitybills, and letters declaringthat the recipient has beenchosen a "secret shopper."In the last scenario, thevictim is told to cash the en-closed check and then senda specific amount of moneyvia wire transfer to anaddress listed. The check,the victims later learn, isfraudulent, putting themon the hook for the fundsthey deposited in the bankand the money they wired,police said.

Taste Ofj1Pai* Rìdgt

THE TASTE OF PARK RIDGE COMMITTEE IS EXCITED

TO ANNOUNCE THE ENTIRE HEADLINE MUSICALLINE-UP FOR THE 2014 TASTE.

Van Morrison, the Doors, CSNY, and more. Your Villain, My Hero will appear at

9 P.M., presenting their "hip-hop" take on hits by Katy Perry, Lady Gaga, and more.

With a dynamic new singer, they wiil trUly "rock the house."

S aturday's program will be launched at 3 p.m. by local high-octane classic rockers

The Head Honchos, who will get you bogeying, with their "ZZ-Top on steroids"

approach. They will be bollowed at 5 p.m. by Ginger Road, lacing a healthy dose ob

country Ilavor into their rock based material. At 6:45, Fortunate Sons do a brilliant

job of recreating, both visually and musically, the "swamp-rock" attitude ob Credence

Clearwater Revival, chronicling their amazing string ob hits brom the sixties and

seventies. Headliners Seventh Heaven always

b rings a wealth ob cool, contemporary sounds

and a host ob dedicated bans with them. The

show promises to get everyone on their beet.

For burther Taste details, please visit the Taste

website at tasteolparkridge.com.

The Taste of Park Ridge committee is excited to

announce the entire headline musical line-up br

the 2014 Taste.

Kicking obb the Free musical lestivities on the

Bredemann Main Stage at 4:30 on Thursday,

July 10th , will be Park Ridge residents Doug

James and the Pocket, perborming their high

energy fusion ob blues, rock, and bunk. Following

the Taste opening ceremony at 6:15, Tony Ocean Band, will pay homage to Sinatra,

Martin, Davis, Bennett, and more. Next, Evolution presents classic rock bavorites by

Journey, REO Speedwagon, Foreigner, Styx, and Bon Jovi at 8:30.

Friday's schedule ob sensational sounds begins at 3:15 with guitar virtuoso Jack

(IiIson, interpreting classic rock standards and more. Jack manipulates the guitar bret

board so magically you will perceive a six piece band rather than a single guitarist. At

5 P.M., Ten Foot Tail combines classic rock with a bew choiceoriginals, driven by

a hypnotic blend oF keyboard and guitar interaction. Generation appears at 6:45,l_ . . I. . I in I /' I II i I . i. I

perrorming stirring renditions or 1D ue-eyea sou ana arena rock , nc uaing tunes oy

Blue Chip Casino is bringing even more

excitement to your casino floor with over

200 MORE WAYS TO WIN!Mu-,t be 21 yeo of age ci 011101 with o valid stute ci qovenuneet issued ibeto lOE

Dont let Ihn game get out of harol. for ossistaixe colI 800-9948448

MICHIGAN CITY, IN RlueChipCasirro.com

IB THU 20 4 PIONEER PRESS.PUB. ION NIL

Homeless organization seeks AT&T refund

HELP SQUADBYJACKIE PILOSSOPH

HCLPSQUAD

JjearHelp Squad,

Connections for the Homelesshas contracted with AT&T and its

predecessors for at least 20 years for landline phone services for staff. Our most recent3-year contract was scheduled to end on Dec.1, 2013.

In November 2013 we corresponded withour AT&T representative at the time, LarryL. He said he would send a new 2-yearagreement. A few days later he called uswith news that a billing error had beenmade when we moved our administrativeoffices, including our AT&T phone service,to a new location in August 2012. That bill-ing error resulted in a monthly overchargeto us of about $600 per month for 15 monthsthat came to a total of about $8,000.

Larry said he would work on the refund,but in the meantime it was very importantthat we sign a new contract. We told himthat we felt we should consider other op-tions for phone service before we signed anew multi-year contract with AT&T. Larrysaid AT&T was not likely to give us a refundunless we signed the new contract, andthey were not likely to go back further thansix months on a refund in any case, but hewould do his best to present our case. Larryoffered a new 2-year agreement via email.

On Dec. 11, 2013 we received a noticefrom AT&T that a case had been openedregarding the overpayment and could takeup to 30 days for resolution.

In the meantime, our contract withAT&T expired. On Jan. 30, 2014 we receivedemail correspondence from AT&T statingthat, "After a thorough investigation intoyour claim it has been determined that noadjustment is warranted at this time."

We proceeded to contract with anothervendor. We believe AT&T should refund$8,190 to us. We do not believe the refundfor overpayments during a time we wereunder contract should have been contingentupon a new 2-year agreement.

Thank you for any help you can provide.Connie Fabbrini,

Director of Operations,Connections for the Homeless

Help Squad reached out to AT&T withConnie on the line. The first representa-tive we spoke with offered to open a new

investigation and get back to us, however,that didn't cut it for Help Squad because wefigured it would probably conclude with thesame results as the previous investigation.What had changed? Nothing.

So, we respectfully requested a supervi-sor and were connected to Heather Len-hart, who was delightful, understanding andmore than willing to try to help us. Lenhartoffered to have the case reopened (versus anew investigation), only this time, handledby an adjustor who was at the managementlevel and who had the authority to expediteFabbrini's case. In other words, she prom-ised the adjustor, Diane Kuspa, would getback to Fabbrini within a couple businessdays.

Lo and behold, Kuspa really camethrough! Within the promised timeframe,she offered Connections for the Homeless arefund of $5,734.09!

Here is part of an email Help Squadreceived from Connie after she receivedKuspa's offer:

We appreciate that Diane was able toanalyze the billing determine the cause, andexpedite the refund. She apologized for theAT&T staff person who did the review ofour case in January and determined that wehad not been overbilled.

We are pleased with this resolution andlook forward to receiving the payment inJuly. Connections for the Homeless is a not-for-profit organization operating on a verytight budget based primarily on governmentfunding and private donations. This signifi-cant refund will help us continue to provideservices to people who are homeless or atrisk of becoming homeless.

Thanks so much for your help in gettingthis issue resolved for us.

Dear Connie,Looking back, it was probably very

frustrating to get a call saying that you wereowed over $8,000, only to have the samecompany turn around and tell you thatafter investigating that wasn't the case!Not to mention, knowing that the reasonfor AT&T'S change of heart clearly had todo with your organization changing phoneservice providers.

But in the end, we are so pleased thatAT&T made the honest choice of refundingthe overpayment. We know it wasn't theentire $8,000, but since the statement youreceived from AT&T outlining the detailsseems satisfactory to you, that's good enoughfor us.

We have no doubt that Connections for theHomeless will put the $5,734.09 to great useby providing housing, employment and othersupport services to homeless families. Thankyou for what you do. Keep up the great work!

EARLYI

OFTENPOLITICSISUNTIMESICOM

SPONSORED BY

¿L

BlueCross BlueShield of Illinois

NIL A PIONEER P SS PUBUCATION THURSDAY JUNE 19 2014

20I

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 A PIONEER PRESS PUBUCATION NIL

Many say that Washing-ton is gridlocked and broken,but last month the Houseof Representatives acted ina cooperative and effectivemanner on an important jobsissue. In a unique moment,Republicans and Democrats,including our own Rep. DanLipinski, D-3rd of WesternSprings, carne together totake the first step of an im-portant fix to the AffordableCare Act and save the jobsof many employees, particu-larly those in the restaurantindustry

As passed and signedinto law, the health-care lawchanges the definition ofa full-time employee fromsomeone who works the tra-ditional 40-hour work weekto anyone who works 30hours a week. This redefini-tion would be crippling to myfamily restaurant business,which has served customersin the La Grange area forover three decades. Many ofmy employees work part-time and enjoy the flexibleschedules that restaurantscan offer. Students can bal-ance work with a busy courseload. Single parents can takeshifts that accommodatetheir childcare.

Lowering the thresholdfor "full-time employment"has put my restaurant on thecusp of being classified as alarge business. As a "largebusiness"! am forced to ei-

ther pay for health insurancefor many 30+-hour employ-ees that ! never had to coverbefore, or I will have to pay asubstantial new fine.

Restaurants operate onvery slim margins, and as aservice-intensive industryour labor costs always rankthe highest. The 30-hourfull-time rule will force costsso high that my only optionwould be to make cuts whereI least want to. In manycases, employees will losehours and the flexibility thatthey greatly need. Worse,some jobs may need to beeliminated altogether.

I met personally with Rep.Lipinski to share our plight.He championed legislationto help restaurants save thejobs oftheir employees.

By a strong majority vote,Democrats and Republicanspassed HR 2575 - the SaveAmerican Workers Act of2014 - to raise the Afford-able Care Act's "full-timeemployee" definition back topractical workforce stan-dards of 40 hours per week.

I thank Dan Lipinski andhis forward-thinking col-leagues for working togetherto save jobs. Let's hope thatthe U.S. Senate will recognizecommon sense and followtheir lead.

Steve PalmerPalmer Place Restaurant &

BiergartenLa Grange

Making a case forindependent redistricting

BY RANDYBLASER

t's a lot easier to win the gamewhen you make up the rules.

That's why one of the mostportant ballot initiatives in recentemory is being fought behind the

c enes.A reform group is trying to change

he way our legislative districtsare drawn, by shifting power to anindependent commission rather than1he legislature. The group Yes forllndependent Maps is trying to get the4i easure on the November ballot.

But politics is putting up road-blocks, tossing signatures off theirpetitions and shifting deadlines forresponding to the petition challenges.

Here is why the issue is important.Every !0 years following the cen-

SUS, the legislative maps, or districtboundaries for the people's represen-t tives, have to be redrawn to reflectchanges in population. At least that'ste theory !n fact, the new boundar-ies have little to do with populationshifts. What's really at play when thedistricts are redrawn is making surecertain types of people get elected -sOmetimes minorities and sometimescrtain political party members.

Here's how that works: First andfr4remost in drawing new legislativeds tricts is making sure maps aredawn to elect minorities that havee$ugh people to merit representa-tin in Congress. That's federal law.Its called majority minority district-

"The results ofpoliti-cal gerrymanderingover the years havebeen disastrous.Gerrymanderinghas resulted in thehardened and strati-fled politics we seein Springfield and inWashington."

ing. That's why Illinois has one of themost unusual Congressional districtboundaries in the nation, the 4thDistrict.

That district was created in 1992to make sure that a Hispanic wouldbe elected to Congress after growthin the Hispanic population was largeenough to qualify for a Congressionaldistrict. The district was created byuniting the Northwest Side PuertoRican neighborhoods of Chicago withthe Mexican Southwest Side cityneighborhoods via a thin line throughthe western suburbs.

After taking care of minoritydistricts, the party in power gets tocarve up the rest. The result is divid-ing voters with common communityinterests to create communities alongparty lines.

I live in a far north suburb thatshould be in the 10th District, alongwith other northern suburbs alongthe shore of Lake Michigan. We sharecommon area concerns.

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

But the Democrats (party in powernow) want to make sure a Democratwins that Congressional seat. So itgot put in the heavily Republican 14thDistrict, which is mostly far westsuburban farms towns that have im-portant issues, too, but not importantto me or my neighbors.

The results of political gerryman-dering over the years have beendisastrous. Gerrymandering hasresulted in the hardened and strati-fled politics we see in Springfield andin Washington. If you never face muchof a challenge from the other side, youtend to take more and more extremepartisan positions to play to the basethat votes in primaries.

I also believe this political gerry-mandering is the cause of lower andlower voter turnout.

Think about it. In the past 20years, more laws have been passed tomake voter registration and votingeasier than ever, yet turnout is stillabysmal. Why is that?

If your guy is a shoo-in because ofpolitical redistricting, why bother tovote?

If you have absolute zero in corn-mon with the candidate becauseyou've been lumped in a district domi-nated by the other political party, whybother?

And, as in my case, you have nocommon issues with any candidatebecause you've been gerrymanderedfor political purposes, what's thepoint?

The politicians in power don't wantindependent redistricting. That factalone is reason why we should all befor it.

III LEITERS TO THE EDITOR

Fix Obamacarefor small business

DI 1000 WORDS BY JACK HIGGINS

'Hidden cash' crazemakes fools ofus all

Ican

never rememberwhether it's life imitatesart, or art imitates life.I do know that life often

imitates the movies.We're all familiar with a

type of movie scene, in whicha rich guy makes a poor guyhumiliate himself in order toreceive a handout.

I was reminded of thiswhile reading about thehidden cash craze that issweeping the country and, itseems, the world.

lt started, as crazesalways seem to, in Califor-nia. Envelopes with varyingamounts of cash were hid-den by a mystery person.There were clues on socialmedia, along with a wishthat finders give some or allof the money to others.

The mystery man turnedout to be a real estate inves-tor who, he said, wanted togive back in a fun way.

From what I've read, therehasn't been a lot of givingback. People generally seemto keep the money or givesome to a friend or relative.

Though there was a re-port that someone gave partof his find to a food pantry.

If wealthy people wishto amuse themselves bymaking people run aroundand grub for money - oneenvelope was hidden at thebottom ofa garbage can - Iguess that's their privilege.And their fun.

But about giving back.It seems to me that what isimportant about giving backis whom you give back to.

There is no guaranteethat people who find thismoney will be generousand give back, or even thatthey may need the moneythemselves. I mean, DonaldTrump could go rummagingin garbage cans in hopes ofincreasing his net worth byanother $40.

If these hidden cash"donors" really want to give

back, why not just give backwhere it is really needed?

How about donating tocancer research, to foodpantries, to shelters for thehomeless and abused, tobetter mental health treat-ment, or even to a down-and-out person who asks foreating money?

There are thousands ofgood places, and millions orpeople, in need.

Pick one, or three, oreleven and give back by giv-ing to them.

The social media-ites whoenjoy running around onthese scavenger hunts willsoon find some other way toamuse themselves, as willthe wealthy people who fundthese cash hunts.

But, alas, that isn't goingto happen.

I read that cash huntsare not only happening inCalifornia, but also, amongother places, New York,Canada, Las Vegas, London.

Houston.Even in Chicago now.Check your garbage can.

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION j URSDAY JUNE 19 2Ol4 21

KICK OFF SUMMERAT OUR

BBQ DINNERSix-cou rse tasting men u featuring:

s 880 Popcorne Smoked Chicken Wings

s Smoked Beef Ribs

Smoked Turkey Breast

'Grilled Lamb Chops

'Pig Candy" for dessert

Each course ¡s complimented with a beer

from Chicago's Revolution Breweyl

SATURDAY, JUNE 21 2pm - 5pmJust $20* per person Limited availability

*NOt including tax and gratulPy.

Make your reservation now at 847.470.1900

WE' VE REMODELEDNew Design promotes sustainability, 'ocal businesses and

products made in America!

Featuring new Menu and Specials, but the Same Friendly Family.

7200 West Dempster Street (Dempster & Harlem)Morton Grove, li 60053 I 847.470.1900 1 KappysRestaurant.com

fd

LP I

AGENT Joan Sandrik, Sebastian Co. Real Estate, 847-823-3H7

THE POWER OF MAKING

THE FLIGHT CALLBefore working anywhere near overhead power lines, be sure to call I-BOO-EDISON-I.

If you're planning to dig underground, call 811.

Calling now will ensure you don't have to cal 911 later1

ConEcI powering (ives

22 THURSDAY, JUNE 19,2014 IA PIONEER PRESS PUBU TION NIL

III FEATURED HOMEBY WRAPPORTS NEWS SERVICE

HOUSE FOR SALE? For details on how to get a h ' e listed on the Featured Home page, email [email protected] or call 312-300-7974

8217 N. Washington St.,NuesHouse size: 961 square feet

Lot size: 6,250 square feet

Year built 955

Bedrooms: 3

Bathrooms: 2

Garage: 2.5-car detached

Property tax: $5452.77 (2012)

Exterior: Brick

School dlstiicts: East Maine School District63 and Maine Township High School District 207J

ID PROPERTY TRANSFERSBY AGGREGO NEWS SERVICE

EDITOR'S NOTE: Content appears as

it is provided in public records.

Hiles7755 N Octavia Ave: Peter M Seraf in

and Urszula I Serafin to Lizhong Vu and

Lingling Shao for $528,000 on April 28

7929 N Odell Ave: Agnes K Ansay to

Kelly M Foy for $220,000 on May 2

7061 W Touhy Ave, #609: Donald L

Seadale to Maureen Diclementi Trust

and Diclementi Trust for $210,000 on

April 30

6815 N Milwaukee Ave, #201: Maria Ro-

imicher to Jan Kowalewicz Trust, Sophie

Kowalewicz Trust and Kowalewicz Trust

for $107,500 on April28

8340 N Oketo Ave: Elaine R Becker,

Elaine R Gurrie and Ronald Becker to

Bradley Schwartz and Leticia Cardenas

for $251,000 on April28

8420 N Oleander Ave: loan B Brad

and Angela Brad to Amir Rahimi for

$322,000 on April28

Morton Grove8439 Major Ave: Curtis E Johnson and

Robin U Johnson to Nathan Riggs and

Lidia Riggs for $230,000 on April28

5411 Oakton St: Choulie Hok, Terri Hok

and Henry Lay to Robert R Schneider

and Ranee R Schneider for $305,000

on April 29

Park Ridge708 S Cumberland Ave: Robert J Mo-

randi and Syble J Morandi to Ghassan

Salameh for $650,000 on May 2

516 N Western Ave: Sharon M Kilcoyne,

Sheryl L Wiegel and Michael C Adams

to Shavel Aivaz and Jolanta Aivaz for

$290,000 on April 29

1930 Habberton Ave: Krzyszlof

Rutkowski and Agata Rutkowski to

Admir Beharic and Belisa Beharic for

$440,000 on May 2

1131 S Hamlin Ave: Irene V Pirpiris to

Nicholas J Kollias and Lisa A Kollias for

$405,000 on May I

201 Thames Parkway, #8: Andrea L Wa-

das to Mani LLC for $83,000 on May 2

Pioneer Press Mortgage Guide

30 yr floed

4.34

ISyrtloed 5yrARM

3.43 3.37

3.41 3.31

3.32 3.00

Sourc.: Bankrate.com, for more oformation visitwww.bankrate.com. Bankrat. oational averages are based on

100 largest lostttutlons io the top 10 mantels In the United States.

Each week Bankrate ourveyt moitga9e ooperts to predict which way raten

will go in coming weeks. Here is wirat they oay this week (6/12114 . 6/10/14)

S curo. :C.nhrntt,com 2014

u Up: 14%Down: 0%

w Unchan9ed 80%

LENDERS, TO PARTICIPATEIN THIS FEATURE

CALL BANKRATE.COMSALES DEPARTMENT

@ 800-509.4636

t.ogr.I Th ' n,] nrnvI pvv trv APR nilncl oS of 1,/11114 0) 2014 Hook,ov. j,, hop// n0n o.on liv APR vy ,cr f0r oOvvOna0On nd m Pa)voOs do

oo iv,do 0 00v lv o,,'o d soso,, n.y. '05, 1m, sot foot too oh odv,doo,,orn oho,, vy ho otargod o oo ho pto A) Moogon Oovsr. e, Moorgsg, R,vkn,. Ci Ont. D S & L (ECndi U,000. RA odio 40' L,onnsod MroIg,Cn b,oko,. NYS ea,k,g l)npO. OR i,doOss Rot, Inrod Msv,goto O,oko,. vs Ookn Dopt . loom arrossd hrosgh lord poyos) ll for Rotos

to 0050 551001 0055050550 IOb1 or n,S, 5, AIl ens oro qoto,d rn o otoornos FICO) .mv o 7d0. Ill noo Mov4og, lotooso, ("ot vovoo,o I Ioo,s to, basod o, loss o,voo,ts oltI65. loosbo

loso, to, 1.OSOOI os k. nn000SflvO I $4O,III P oso s qossod ododo dosotov otst(so on sosO o Lsott l)Sy 00.00. AsmotI p000050 go' APRO, oto bosod o fsl ,d,snd rotos Io, otljssssobl,So

flsOlgOoS ARM, TIs Alit os yoor Ion soty oblIo, from h, tosopk s,od FOn, rnI1,O shotOv1O50 o Ihn APR II Osos down payvoto S loss ho, 2OO of ho tono S sobo. ou oIl ho

sobjo' o SI0 500v g0gI,SOr0OOO . so PM! Bost100, I,s do,, 05 gSornnIoO ho os o onosy nl ho ,tbnvotoo spon, ho 500jiobIlil yof,o,ss st fsososlhotobis All rotos. boo, sod ollo,,,lotmoli 0,0055 hlsI ch angoo ¡thom bobs - ltaiìkrott'. 1,0 do, s,coowocfl y unsocial i ,Sl,ruIonS - Sorno or all 01 the comps niesa ppcaoI,g,nth!, able pa )S(ooloa pwar !,thÌo table

Il h'S 411 sorkiog o 01051 OCICCCSS Ot $4l7.lX. rOChO l,gisla lion m,y ondoie enden r, covai, latioos io ooido role, hai oro drllnot Irons hive shown io ho ahle obro, Sample

Ropayinorri 111v' 5 100 vi,,lhlb parmolIl 015.1 9 v SI l4 viviicoil o, lItO vovlhl, pro1 iifSlSh por SI .i b000iiecoct W, roe oniosov dilioiosrcciivl as iitor lendordirverlb o

ikrrii ohaircic's ivoo ho ce,iIahl i, ycos To.pp.n io ht, l.bk. soll 00-5I'1-462II. To roporl any Inaavanmlon. voll .. 46iIS. --

Harwood Heights4306 N Newcastle Ave: Phyllis R

Kaminski and Thomas J Kaminski to

Joanna Niewiadomski and Jack Niewi-

adomski for $338,000 on May 2

Clenview240 Neya Ave: Joe Vargo Construction

LLC to Patricia Bechelli for $300,000

on May 2

220 Henneberry Lane: John Savino

and Carrie Savino to Thomas Reese and

Martha Elizabeth Lahti for $998,500

on April29

506 Briarhill Road: Mary Ann Yahiro

Trust, Ann Yahiro Mary Trust and Mary

Ann Yahiro Trust to Erick Laseca for

$403,000 on April 29

721 Chatham Road: Michael J Slager and

Elizabeth S Slager to Hideta ltaya and

Anne Mane ltaya for $994,500 on May I

2328 Dewes St: Daniel Danko and Dor-

ota Danko to Paul D Galat Ill and Krista

Galat for $1,330,000 on April30

845 Meadowlark Lane: McGuire Con-

struction Co Inc to Timothy John Casey

ML A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION ITHURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 23

and Alysia Dawn Casey for $325,000

on April 30

1040 Hunter Road: Edward J Brown,

Diana M Brown and Diane M Brown to

Daniel A Horwich and Jamie B Atlman

for $1,363,000 on April29

4100 Triumvera Drive, #b504: Bryant Park

to Stefan Kiss for $105,000 on April30

2197 Cottonwood Drive: Francis

Noordover and Maria Noordover to

Anand Bedekar and Chaula Desai for

$925,000 on April28

Skokie5045 Wright Terrace: Orange Property

2 LLC - Series E to Nicolas Stretchbery

and Brittany Stretchbery for $318,000

on April 29

4747 Howard St, #203a: Martin S

Pollack and Dale L Pollack fo Marius C

Moldovan for $197,000 on May 2

4721 Madison St: Steven M Lichterman

and Laura A Lichterman to Muhammad

Umer for $170,000 on April 29

4820 Conrad St, #203: Avrum Lamet

Trust and Sheila Burstein Trust to Limin

w, 5EWN RT RUCTION wASatuÑay, June 28, 2014

Ron Shffler - Owner

Mwm. Qee%tw Itesnos

Manteno, HÍinois

,:lylûh mmyate1tow cìAr1l''llT

8ç:vtv Trtts . tfltsBe0R ,çi:s.

Pewtor tent hl1W 8Oo'

tIandPtcbjres PATp

Mìniatur

Tuyo ntFoeBoolh60atM0$

nhxUes PU . sirow Casos

24 CoUedatie Harley'o . Orte ci a Khtd.//,i :li/ : /'i teins

CoUect Bites . /u.j . Wi/he G Slgnsd Low de(

P, rj eSii/.iiOflh Av1/Ab/b i -ctÇ0rRQSt1EEE4cr¿!J!::swww.Lorenthscbonsen or Auct001Zc0rn LD1$Z

Larry Lorenz: 708-421-0074

[email protected]

Ding for $72,500 on April29

7820 Kenneth Ave: Mbs Properly Inc

to Dominic A Petrulla and Marina V

Petrulla for $380,000 on April30

8314 Keeler Ave: Charles Vukovich and

Elizabeth Vukovich to Mohammad H

Tahir for $710,000 on April 29

Lincolnwood4601 W Touhy Ave, #405: Laurel M

Goodman to Linda Boboc for $115,000

on April 30

7044 N Kenton Ave: Mas Investments

Group Inc to Aaron Larue and Angela

Larue for $415,000 on April29

Nomdgo5186 N MontereyAve: Marilyn A

Szymanski and Michael M Dunal to

Laura M Szymanski and Christopher C

Johnson for $150,000 on May I

4624 Opal Ave: Wendy West to Frank

Ybarra for $280,000 on April 30

Des Plaines8852 Robin Drive: Carolyn E Reed to

Chaofeng Liu for $72,000 on May 2

Sell your property at

fair market value for

cash within 45 days

at 0% commission

to the seller.

Contact Lori at LAW Realty, LTD.

at847) 791-1396)awrealtyauct)oti.com

Call630-978-8229

to list yourauction here!

Check rates daily at http://suburbanchkagonewspapers.interest.com Bankrate.com

P,orim Rate Poiu,t Pen % Dow,, APR

L,ainn' BANK FOR S&vit.o.s 877.522.1813https://www.Iíbertybank.com/p!oneer-press

30 yr fixed 3.990 0.000 $810 20% 4.03130 yr lumbo 3,990 0.000 $810 20°/o 4.005

15 yr fixed 2.990 0.000 $810 20% 3.0615/1 umbo ARM 2.625 0.000 $810 20% 2.62330 yr fixed and 5/1 arm rates for Loan Amounts up to $1 Million(C) 7111 W. Foster Avenue, Chicago, IL 60656 NMLS# 787575

24I

ThURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

III COMMUNITY CALENDARBy AGGREGO NEWS SERVICE

NILESDAY, JUNE 19

Hiles Songwriters Croup7p.m.: Join other singers and songwriters for

a friendly meeting. Niles Public Library District,

6960 W. Oakton St., Niles. Call 847-663-1234.

Dogs Are Ruft Playing lt Safe with Dogs7p.m.: Trainers from Rainbow Animal Assisted

Therapy visit with their friendly dogs to helpteach children how to understand dogs, interact

safely with them and understand how to react

to aggressive dogs. For children in kindergarten

through fourth grade and their families. Nues

Public Library District, 6960 W. Oakton St., Niles.

Call 847-663-1234.

JUNE2O

Rise and Shine Story TimeIO am.: A 30-minute story time for children ages 2

to 6 with a caregiver. Nues Public Library District,

6960w. Oakton St., Nues. Call 847-663-1234.

Pinochle TournamentNoon: Participate in a three-handed tournament.

Cost includes lunch and prizes. Nues Senior Center,

999 Civic Center Drive, Niles. Call 847-588-8420.

$5-$750.

SATURDAY, JUNE21

Microsoft OneHote for Beginners10a.m.: Come learn how to use Microsoft's free

cross platform, digital note-taking program from the

experts at FireLogic. Nues Public Library District,

6960 W. Oakton St., Niles. Call 847-663-1234.

Anime and Manga Club2p.m.: Watch and discuss anime and manga, then

build fandom-inspired treats and crafts. Niles


Call 847-663-6434.

SUNDAY, JUNE22

Family Sundaes on SundayI p.m.: The whole family is invited to the park for ice

cream sundaes, board games and crafts. Feldman

Recreation Center, 8800 W. Kathy Lane, Niles. Call

847-297-3000. $5 per family.

MONDAY, JUNE23

Summer Reading Digital ScavengerHunt Workshopli am.: Read a book and learn how to dig up

interesting information with library resourcesabout the book. Each find is a Digital Bonus Entry

SUBMIT YOUR EVENTTo submit an event for consideration in print,

visit www.pioneerlocal.com/submit-content and click the"left side of the screen. P

event no later than IO da

publication date.

ents" tab on the

ase submit the

s before the desired

into the drawing for a pairffree tickets to theFriends Murder Mystery Theater event. Nues


Call 847-663-1234.

BabyTime11a.m.: Ashortprogramoftories, songs, rhymesand playtime for children 2and younger with a

caregiver. Niles Public Library District, 6960 W.

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

Book Discussion7 p.m.: The group discusses "EverythingAsian" by

Sung J. Woo. Niles Public Library District, 6960 W.

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

SDAY,J;24

Miss Jamie's FarmIo am.: Local preschool celebrily Miss Jamie

brings her barnyard friend to the library to dance

and sing with kids. Niles Piblic Library District,

6960 W. Oakton St., Niles.CalI 847-663-1234.

Introduction to PowerPoint Web AppI p.m.: Learn to use the fre version of MicrosoftPowerPoint Web App. PartIcipants must have an

MSN account, familiarily ith the Word Web App

and register. Nues Public l4brary District, 6960 W.

Oakton St., NUes. Call 847663-l234.

Paracord Craft Pet ollars2 p.m.: Weave a colorful, ajustabIe collar for a pet,

using a sturdy parachute nord. Bring a measure-

ment of the pet's neck to ensure their safety and

comfort. For students in : des six to 12. Niles

Public Library District, 69

Call 847-663-1234.

Diabolic Finger StickHealth Counseling9 am.: Niles Senior Cente

Drive, Niles. Call 847-588

Job Seekers: Power £mploymentWorkshop9:30 am.: Business and Career Services Inc. pres-

ents this free nationally recognized program that

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25

w. Oakton St., Nules.

and

r, 999 Civic Center

8420. $3-$4.50.

provides expert guidance on smart goals, resume

and cover letter writing, effective job searching and

unterviewtechniques. Registration required. Niles

Public Library District, 6960 W. Oakton St., Nules.

Call 630-345-0202.

Book DiscussionI p.m.: The group discusses 'All This Talk of Love"

by Christopher Castellani. Niles Public Library Dis-

truct, 6960 W. Oakton St., Niles. Call 847-663-1234.

Computer Interest Group1:30 p.m.: Seniors can share their passion for

computers. Niles Senior Center, 999 Civic Center

Drive, Nues. Call 269-683-9380.

Writing for Real3 p.m.: Play with words and ideas in a supportive,

stimulating environment. Participants can choose

topics they like and experiment with different

kinds of writing. This is a four-session program is

Wednesdays through July 16 except July 2. Par-

ticipants should be able to attend every sessions.

For students in grades five and six. Nues Public

Library District, 6960 W. Oakton St., Niles. Call

847-663-1234.

Author Event David Witter7 p.m.: Chicago author David Witter returns to

present an illustrated lecture based on his latest

book "Chicago Magic: A History of Stagecraft and

Spectacle" describing the city's prominent place in

the American magic scene from the early days of

vaudeville. Nues Public Library District, 6960 W.

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

THURSDAY, JUNE26

Job Seekers: Know Where to Go¡0 am.: Stop by the Training Lab for help with

MS Word, LearningExpress Library, Adult Career

Center and other resources forjob seekers and

anyone wanting to strengthen their business

software skills. Participants can bring in their own

laptop or use the computers in the lab. Nues Public

Library District, 6960 W. Oakton St., Nues. Call

847-663-1234.

Summer Reading Club 2014 VolunteerOrientation7 p.m.: Kids in seventh grade and older can

learn about the summer volunteer opportunities

available at the library. Niles Public Library District,

6960 W. Oakton St., Niles. For more information,

call 847-663-1234.

FRIDAY, JUNE 27

Poker TournamentNoon: Play seven-card stud and five-card draw.

Cost includes lunch and prizes. Nues Senior

Center, 999 Civic Center Drive, Niles. For more

information, call 847-588-8420. $5-$750.

SATURDAY, JUNE28

DIY Pet Bedlo am.: Participants can learn how to make a no

sew fleece bed for a pet. Materials provided. For

ages 9 and older. Nues Public Library District,

6960 W. Oakton St., Nues. Call 847-663-1234.

MON

Introduction to Facebook0:30 am.: Create a Facebook account and learn

how to use the social media site, including how

to change privacy setting, add photos and invite

friends. Niles Senior Center, 999 Civic Center

Drive, Nues. Call 847-588-8420. $2-$3.

HAPPENING NEARBY

THURSDAY, E19

Savvy Social Security Planning7 p.m.: Susan Hall of Raymond James discusses

the basics of Social Security and reveals strate-

gies for maximizing benefits. Park Ridge Public

Library, 20 5. Prospect Ave., Park Ridge. Call

847-825-3123.

FRIDAY, JUNE20

LowVision Support Group10:30 am.: Join others who face the challenges

of living with low vision. The meeting includes

speakers, assistive products, new research and

open discussion. Park Ridge Public Library, 20 S.

Prospect Ave., Park Ridge. For more information,

call 847-720-3382.

Book Buddies TrainingNoon: Training session for Big Buddies. Park Ridge

Public Library, 20 S. Prospect Ave., Park Ridge.

Call 847-825-3123.

Humpback Whales: Wild and WonderfulI p.m.: Presenter Deanna LaSusa-Hotchner

discusses humpback habits and some of their

weird whale ways, such as bubble-net feeding

and long-distance migrations. Mather's, 7134 W.

Higgins Ave., Chicago. Call 773-774-4804. $8

suggested donation.

College Essay Writing3 p.m.: Learn how to prepare as you start the essay

writing process and get your questions answered.

Park Ridge Public Library, 20 S. Prospect Ave..

Park Ridge. Call 847-825-3123.

Teen Pool Party8 p.m.: Students in grades six to eight can head to

SEECALENDAI1, NEXT PAGE»

« FROM PREVIOUS PAGE

CALENDAR

the pooi to hang out with friends and participate in

games, including a water balloon race, a relay race

and more. Norridge Park District, 4831 N. Overhill

Ave., Norridge. Call 708-457-1244. $5, free for

pool-pass holders.

SATURDAY, JUNE21

Park Ridge Farmers Market7a.m.: The weekly farmers market runs every

Saturday through October. Park Ridge Farmers

Market, Prairie and Garden Streets, Park Ridge.

Morton Grove Farmers Market8a.m.: The market features favorites such as

seasonal fruits and vegetables, meats, eggs,

baked goods, cheeses, honey, hand-crafted items,

natural bath and body products, gifts, prepared

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

drawing. Runs weekly through Oct. 18. Market

Grounds. 6210 Dempster St., Morton Grove. Call

847-750-6436.

Blood Sugar Accu-Chek Screening9 am.: Mather's, 7134 W. Higgins Ave., Chicago.

Call 773-774-4804.

Parent-Tot SportsII am.: Children are introduced to a variety of

sports, including football, basketball and baseball.

For children ages 18 months to 3 years. Parents are

encouraged to participate. Classes begin at Il am.

Saturdays through June 28, except May 24. Nor-

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

Call 708-457-1244. $50-$60.

Decorative Mail ArtNoon: Learn how to create decorative envelopes

in this workshop. Mather's, 7134 W. Higgins Ave.,

Chicago. Call 773-774-4804. $12 suggested

donation.

Setting Your Own Course: Time Is Brain- What Is a Brain Attack?Noon: Learn the latest on stroke prevention,

response and treatments, including why going

to a primary stroke center is so vital, signs and

symptoms of stroke and more. This program is part

two of a three-part program. Mather's, 7134W.

Higgins Ave., Chicago. For more information, call

773-774-4804.

Parent

& Child Chess Workshop2 p.m.: Join volunteer chess coach Steven Lev-

enson as he leads you through helpful strategies.

An adult must be present. For grades two and up.

Register at glenviewpl.org/register, 847-729-7500,

u ext. 7600, or the Youth Services Desk. Glenview

Public Library, 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview. Call

847-729-7500.

SUNDAY, JUNE22

Dinner Theater id Western MuseumIO am.: Join a trip to Watson's Wild West in Lake Ge-

neya, Wis. for a hearty lunch and the Doug Watson's

Wild West Show. The trip also includes a tour of the

museum and more. Mather's, 7134 W. Higgins Ave.,

Chicago. Call 773-774-4804. $64-$80.

Our Ancestral Roots10:30 am.: Ken Novak and Sue Sherman lead

a discussion on "Our Ancestral Roots." Ken will

discuss what DNA testing has revealed about

relatives he didn't know he had, his health risks,

and where his ancestors likely were 13,000 years

ago. He and Sue will present their research about

society members. Ethical Humanist Society, 7574

Lincoln Ave., Skokie. Call 847-677-3334.

MONDAY, JUNE23

Lego ManiaIO am.: Lego building for children in kindergarten

through sixth grade. Park Ridge Public Library, 20

S. Prospect Ave., Park Ridge. Call 847-825-3123.

The Art of Tea2 p.m.: Join employees from the local tea shop

TeaLula for an afternoon. Kids can learn how to

use tea in a variety of ways, from the actual dried

leaf to the brewed form. For students in grades

four to six. Park Ridge Public Library, 20 S. Pros

pect Ave., Park Ridge. Call 847-825-3123.

Resume Writing for HighSchool Students7 p.m.: Students can develop their resumes with

help from a representative from the Illinois Student

Assistance Corps. Students can leave this work-

shop with an understanding of why a resume is

important, what to include on it and a rough draft

oftheir own resume. Park Ridge Public Library, 20

S. Prospect Ave., Park Ridge. Call 847-825-3123.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE25

Story Time for 2s9:30 am.: Stories and songs for 2-year-olds with

an adult. A second session for 3-year-aIds is held

at IO a.m. Park Ridge Public Library, 20 S. Pros-

pect Ave., Park Ridge. Call 847-825-3123.

SUNOAV JUNE 29

Film & Discussion: 'Ute? or Theater?I :30 p.m.: Director Franz Weisz explores the haunting

legacy of German Jewish artist Charlotte Salomon

and her remarkable 700 autobiographical painting

series in a documentary that incorporates scenes

from his feature film about her, as well as the artwork

and testimony from those who knew Charlotte. Run-

ning time is 85 minutes. The film is in Dutch, English,

French and German with English subtitles. Reserva-

tions required; email [email protected]. Illinois

Holocaust Museum, 9603 Woods Drive, Skokie.

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBUCATIONI

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014I

25

Looing forfun? Check outour Top Fivepicks for theweekend'sbest bets.

Your guide to the weekend and beyondEvery Thursday

THURSDAY JUNE 19 2014 A PIONEER PRESS PUBLIC

eFIREPLACESFLUS

firesidecollection..com

Two Locations to Serve You Better.

700 North Milwaukee Avenue Vernon Hills, Illinois 60061

(847) 549-6700

200 West Ohio Street Chicago, Illinois 60654

(312) 587-7587

The Finest Collection ofFireplaces and Accessories on the

North Shore Since 1993.

Best Brands

Direct Vent See Thru

Toolsets

Handcrafted Gas Logs

Mantels

Log Holders

TION NIL

Ill BUILDING PERMITSnyAGGREGO NEWS SERVICE

EDITOR'S NOTE: Content appears as it is provided Construction cost $3,575in public records. To see all Nues and Park Ridge

building permits, visit niles.suntimes.com.

U DemolitionAddress: 7336 N. Waukegan Road, Nues

Issue date: March 5

Permit cost $2500

Construction cost $22,900

U Sign - electrlcal/nonelectTicAddress: 7665 N. Milwaukee Ave., Niles

Issue date: March 5

Permit cost $70

Construction cost $500

EI Electrical serviceAddress 7427w. Kirk Drive, Niles

Issue date: March 7

Permit cost $40

Contruction cost $3,500

4 Fire protectionAddress: 6701 W. Touhy Ave., Niles

Issue date: March 5

Permit cost $341

Construction cost $381

1 Fire protectionAddress: 7030 N. Milwaukee Ave., Niles

Issue date: March 3

Permit cost $139

Plumbing - misc.Address: 6200 W. Mulford St., Nues

Issue date: March 5

Permitcost $40


u Single family newAddress: 401 N. Ashland Ave., Park Ridge

Issue date: March 3

Permit cost $4,751

Improvement value: $475,000

Flood controlAddress: 8227 N. Elmore St., Niles

Issue date: March 4

Permit cost $80


LI Electrical serviceAddress: 8512 N. Oriole Ave., Niles

Issue date: March 6

Permit cost $40


IO GeneratorAddress: 8512 N. Oriole Ave., Nues

Issue date: March 6

Permit cost $127


AGGREGO NEWS SERVICE MAP

BIZ NOTES

Sports Autho1y to

reopen ¡n Wlllowbrook

. Oak Park-based PrairieTitle has hired three newaccount executives to helpmanage the company'sgrowing business across theChicago Metropolitan area.Michael Guerin, BrianZeng and Steve Gillumbring years of title industryexperience to Prairie Title.Guerin and Gillum will workout of the Oak Park office,while Zeng will be based inOak Brook.

s Lincolnwood resident,Michael Ian Bender, aformer Judge of the CircuitCourt of Cook County,proudly announces the re-opening of The Law Officeof Michael Ian Bender.Located at 70 West Madi-son Street in downtownChicago, The Law Officeof Michael Ian Benderconcentrates in the complexissues pertaining to familylaw. Bender reopened thefirm with a mission to endchild abuse.

s Pamela J. Kuzniar,a Deerfield resident andpartner in the law firm ofKuzniar & Simons, P.C.,with offices in Chicago andWaukegan will receive a2014 Board of GovernorsAward from the IllinoisState Bar Association at theorganization's 138th AnnualMeeting on Fri., June 20.

Also receiving a 2014Board of Governors Awardis Brian T. Monico, of LakeForest (with Marron A.Mahoney), co-chairs of theIllinois State Bar Associa-tion's Task Force on NewLawyers.

s Sports Authority willbe celebrating the grandreopening of its store at7125 Kingery Highway inWillowbrook, at 8 a.m. onJune 21.

Does your company havenews aboutgrand openings,

hires, promotions,awards or recognitions?

Email biznotes@pioneerlocaL

BY BEN MEVERSONbmeyersonpioneerIocaI.com I@bmeyerson

Superdawg,

the old-fashioned NorthwestSide drive-in known for

its boxes of fat franks stuffedwith fries, has expanded intoa new domain: beer.

The restaurant has teamedwith Irving ParIes Lake EffectBrewing Company to makeSuper Bier, a German-stylebrew designed to pair withhot dogs.

The idea was born after therestaurant's Wheeling loca-tion held a tasting event withLynfred Wmery last July, ac-cording to Superdawg's socialmedia manager, Ben Ustick.

"A lot ofcustomers weresaying 'This would be so awe-some with beer," Ustick said.

That was music to self-professed beer nerd Ustick'sears.

"In Chicago hot dog historyit's always been small busi-nesses making their way. TheChicago hot dog stand alwaysdominates the chain places,"he said. "The craft beer mar-ket's the sanie way, so I reallysaw an opportunity where wecould open up a whole newaudience."

So he reached out overTwitter to Lake Effect's

founder and head brewer,Clint Bautz.

"I was trying to get a freelunch one day and decidedto invite him over," Bautzjoked. "Itjust seemed likea no-bramer to look at theSuperdawg and to take thechallenge to try to figure outwhat beer would go best withit."

Meat-paired beers havebeen done before - even hotdog-themed ones. But whileother brewers have actuallybrewed beers with hot dogingredients, Bautz decided togo a more traditional path.

"In this case, we decidedto go the German-style route,where beers pair really wellwith the sausages and thebratwurst and those types ofmeals," Bautz said. "So wegravitated towards the lagerprofile, which is clean andrefreshing."

The result is a Kolsch-stylebeer, crisp and slightly sweetwith a little bit of smoke anda hint of spice on the backend. That spice is a result ofthe beer's "secret ingredient,"Bautz said. At 5.2 percentalcohol by volume, it's also notas strong as many other craftbeers.

The beer will be sold atliquor stores near both Lake

Iconic Chicago drive-in Superdawg collaborated with Chicago's l.ake Effect Brewing to make Super Bier, a Kolsch-style ale to pair with hot dogs. iBN MEYERSON/SUN-TIMES MEDIA

Effect and Superdawg onthe city's Northwest Side,soon after a June 26 launchparty. Eventually, it'll spreadto more stores around theChicago area that distributeLake Effect's beer.

Superdawg can't sell thebeer themselves at eitherlocation, being a drive-in -but Ustick hopes that won'tstop people from pairingthe two.

"We envision it being a'to-go' kind of thing, and ifyou can't get a Superdawg.one of the other great Chica-go dogs will do," he said.

It's not exclusively for hotdogs either, Bautz added.

"It will work for otherthings, it can go with meat,it can go with pickles, it cango by itself," Bautz said.

"But not ketchup," Usticksaid. "It won't work withketchup."

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 27

Lake Effect Brewing owner Clint Bauti (left) and Ben listick from Superdawgtoast their collaboration SuperBier Wednesday, June lI, in the Chicago Sun-Times newsroom. i BEN MEYERSONISUN-TIMES MEDIA

III FOOD & DRINK

Franks'n' beersIconic drive-in Superdawg

teams up with craft brewery

BY KARIE ANGELL LUCFor Sun-Times Media I @KarieAngellLuc

Everyone

likes a room with aview.

But how about a room witha view on Hollywood's greatest andglitziest?

"Living there, in my bedroomabove the dining room was alight fixture (in) my closet," saidAnn-Marie Streibich of Wilmette."I would always open up that parti-tion and peer down into the diningroom for all of the parties shewould have."

"She" was Streibich's grand-mother, screen legend Irene Dunnewho hosted home parties with aguest list of Hollywood names.

Streibich who spent part of herchildhood in California, still recallsthose glittering parties.

"There could be the Reagansthere, the Jimmy Stewarts, theBob Hopes, Rosalind Russell, somany people...Edgar Bergen...Lo-retta Young," she said.

Now a mother of two, Streibichspoke at the Park Ridge PublicLibrary May 29 about her grand-mother's film legacy and at atribute event.

The library screened the 1936film, "Theodora Goes Wild" to apacked house.

Streibich shared personal scrap-books full of photos with guestsand answered questions.

She noted that Dunne wasnominated several times for theAcademy Awards. "She was alwaysup against quite large competi-tion," Streibich said.

One of Dunne's movies had hernominated in the same year that"Gone with the Wind" and VivienLeigh were on the ticket.

Irene Dunne was a wonderfulgrandmother, said her grand-daughter. "She wasn't a movie starto me," Streibich said. "She was mymentor, my family. We absolutelyadored one another."

Irene Marie Dunne was born in1898 in Louisville, Ky. She found anad in Chicago that led to a career

in show business, hopingan opera career. However hled to Hollywood.

In 1931, she appeared inron" which led to Academynominations. "Theodora GWild" was an instant hit."ful Truth (1937)" is another famousmovie. She starred with C.Grant in the 1940 "My Fav. teWife." The 1939 film "Love Affair"with Charles Boyer had a specialplace in her heart.

But above all, family wa firstfor Dunne, and Streibich islstillgrateful. "I was her "P and J," herpride and joy," she says.

For all the movie fans thtshowed up, said Streibich, rMymessage would be, allow tle joyshe (Irene Dunne) gives yoi in herfilms to live on and talk abut it."

P1)4/Nt ,

Ann-Marie Streibich of Wilmette appeared at the Park Ridge Public Library to discuss the film legacy of her grandmother, Irene

Dunne i KAHlE ANGELL LUC/FOR SUN-TIME MEDIA

tforrpath

Cimar-. wardeshe Aw-

Park Ridge Library c lebrates movies, life of Irene Dunne

Top and ABOVE: Irene

Dunne with Cary Grantfrom the scrapbookcollection of Ann-MarieStreibich, Dunne's grand-daughter.

LEFT: A page from the

scrapbook collection ofAnn-Marie Streibich, aWilmette resident of 25years, who is the grand-daughter of Hollywoodlegend Irene Dunne.PHOTOS BY KARIE ANGELL LUC/FOR

SUN-TIMES MEDIA

28I

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 A PIONEER PRESS PUBU lION NIL

III CAUSE AND EVENT

AID FOR WOMENFUNDRAISERBenefiting: Heather's House

Date: May 5

Location: Butterfield Country

Club, Oak Brook

Attended: 50

Raised: $42,000

Website: aidforwomen.org

TOP: Tom Filisimons and

Kara Forrest, both of Park

Ridge

ABOVE: John Large of Park

Ridge (from left), Janie

Swenson of Elmhurst, Becky

Large of Park Ridge and Nora

Murray of Lake ForestRIGHT: Kathleen Berley of

Park Ridge, board member

(from left), Sandy Hiltebrandof Lake Forest, past staff

member, and Susan Barrett

of Vernon Hills, executive

director I PHOTOS BY LEE A. LITAS/FOR

SUN4IMES MEDIA

Get yur event in TrendHave a philanthropic cause event, or a party to share? Email Deborah Hoppe

at [email protected]. She can send you guidelines for submitting informa-tion for Trend. Or call (312) 321-2734.



Recognized leader in WeighWeilness & Anti-aging

. Medical Weight Loss

. Fast. Effective. Confidential.I Complete Metabolic Assessments FDA Approved medications. Individualized Nutritional Plans,

HCG diet, Optifast and More!. Ideal Protein Weight Loss Plan

Julia Melamed, MDAnti-aging ' Skin tightening Bio-identical Hormones

i-Lipo Laser ' Myers Cocktail UltherapyLipo-plex injections Apollo System Advanced Skin Care

Endermologie Vampire Face LiftCall to book your consultation

Doctor4diet.com707 Lake Cook Rd.

Suite looDeerfield, IL 60015

(847) 418-3308

1 050 N State St.Suite 205

Chicago, IL 60610(31 2) 756-7300

lt Tm1àz. Tempel Farms

. -:I:L á .7OOC WadswOrth Roan Od Mill Creek. IL 50083

The Tempel Iipivans presents

2014 Pertorinailce Seasoll

PIone 847420-7272 F*i M7.2445059 lemIipzzansgmail.com www,tempettarmscom

2ft14 Perlonnance Dates and 'limes

Lei ttle Tempel Lipìzzans enchant you with Seir graceful dances, strengO and spun.

Summer time means this rare brood si horses will demonstrate and otoDue you wny a rare

art term derived from cavalry trainino and battle maneuvers DoM miss this rare pem- startedover 50 years ago by a Chicago iedustdaltstnghl n Northern Illinois,

Neil Peilsmance 1vf*ay, je 21 *t* meus 10f drLs 113.Advance discounted tickets available at www.tempelfarmscomor buy them at the door before the performance.

June 21st

July 19Th

August 16th

September 13th

asce Ptvr*ase i4iov Al Fine fs:Adult/Veteran/Child: Adults/Veteran/Child:

$25/$20/$15 $301$20/$20

Mzhnee Peilormences: 1pmJune 25th AUBUI 3rdJune 29th Augast 5thJuly 6th August 10thJuly 01h Augast 20thJaly 13th August 24thJill5 23rd September 3rdJut5 27th September 7th

Lunch starting at

i i :3Oam - Matinee

Dinner starting at

4:3OpmEvening

Wine and Beer

Available for

Purchase' J

The program begins with the youngest of the herd, young foals guided by their mothers and yroresses

through carriage driving, young stallion training and work en the long rein. See incredible flying horse

movements in the Airs Above the Ground during which you can picture the partnership between Auctions

and horses on the battleground hundreds of years ago. The pertormance finishes with the Quadrille. an

elegant choreographed four-horse ballet Ali guests may vìsit the stables after the show.

TAYLOR G REESESALON

Taylor Reese is happyto welcome Anush at our

Lake Forest Location.Book Now Your Next Appointment

with our Spa TeamTatyana - Skin Care

Lora & Anush - Nail Services

"Top 100 Salons in the Country"- 2012, 2013 Elle Magazine

560 N. Western Ave., Lake Forestwww.taylor-reese.corn 847.735.8300

! up and

30 THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 A PIONEER PRESS PUBLI TION NIL

i

i

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION THURSDAY, JUNE 19,2014 31

PIONEER PRESS CHAMPIONSHIP INSI DE

Colin !Iofl.tgornjIe .tt!!!Ip!,o!isiioursbest back t North Shore Countryub I INSI!E

WALRUS RETURNSThIngs havent changed much

for the 2013 champIon

IN GOOD HANDSTaking care et Nuflil Slwrc

has become a f amity affair

FAN GUIDEEverything you need to know from

ticket prices ta key vantage peints

COURSE PREVIEWNorth Shore member breaks

down what thepros are seeing

Encompass Championship 2014June 16-22, 2014North Shore Country Club Glenview, Illinois

encornpasschampionshìp.com

EncompassCHAMPIONSHIP

still capable ofgiving an honestopinion. On Sunday, for example,he called Martin Kaymer's eight-shot win at the U.S. Open the bestperformance he'd seen since TigerWoods lapped the U.S. Open fieldby 15 strokes in 2000.

"I enjoy giving that opinion,because we're all armchair critics,after all, and it's nice to say whatwe feel, always in a very positiveway," Montgomerie said. "I wouldnever be negative about a playerbecause I know how difficult thisblooming game is."

That's a lesson Montgomeriehas often learned on big stages.

After attending HoustonBaptist University in Texas,Montgomerie turned pro in 1987and experienced instant successin Europe. He finished first in theOrder of Merit - the EuropeanTour's money list - every yearfrom 1993 to 1999, and won 31European Tour events (the lastin 2007). With that successcame great expectations,but Montgomerie failed tobreak through in the ma-jora or win a tournamentin America.

Considered oneof the best golfersnever to win a major,Montgomerie hasfinished secondon five occasions:the 1994, 1997and 2006 U.S.Opens, the1995 PGAChampion-ship andthe 2005British Open.His four-stroke victoryover Tom Watson at theSenior PGA in Benton Harbor,Michigan, on May 25 was his first majorwin and his first win on American soil.

"I think over the years trying to win amajor in America, I think, Was I impatient?Was I thinking about the result before ithappened?' All the things that you don'tdo and you're always told by psychologistsnot to do," Montgomerie said. 'I didn't feelthat way playing with [third-place finisher]Bernhard Langer on the Sunday there atBenton Harbor."

Of course Montgomerie rarely felt thatway when he was representing Europein the pressure-packed Ryder Cup. The51-year-old - he'll turn 52 Monday -

ENCOMPASS CHAMPIONSHIP PREVIEW

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATIONI THURSDAY, JUNE 19,2014 33

made his debut at the biannual event in1991 and has a career record of 20-9-7 in36 matches. He went undefeated in eightsingles matches, and played on five win-ning teams.

Montgomerie captained the Europeanteam to victory in 2010, and was on hand towitness the team's historic comeback in the2012 Ryder Cup at Medinah Country Club.

"My last trip to the Chicago area, prob-

ably, was Medinah," saidMontgomerie with a laugh,taking the chance to needleU.S. golf fans just a bit. "Wedon't know how we won that one.Good memories for Europeans,and I'm afraid, poor ones for theAmerican fans."

That's right, the new Monty makesjokes.

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP

Colin Montgomerie hits a shot on the final

hole of the 75th Senior PGA Championship

at Harbor Shores May25. Montgomerle

closed with a 6-under 65 for a four-streke

win over Tom Watson. PAUL SANC'PJAP

Colin Montgomerie reacts to missing a

birdie putt during the second round ofthe 2006 U.S. Open at Winged Foot Golf

Club. MORAY GASH/AP

Colin Montgomerie reacts to the crowd

after winning the Senior PGA Champi-onship in Benton Harbor, Michigan, May

25. i GREGORY SHAMUS/GETTY MAGES

European star Colin Montgomerie

holds aloft the Ryder Cup during theclosing ceremony after Europe beat the

United States at Valderrama in 1997.

Montgomerie was stellar in Ryder Cups,

playing on five winning teams and goingundefeated in eight singles matches.

SANTIAGO LYON/AP

"I think you do mel-low with age, and I think

you do mature as you get olderand you learn," Montgomerie said. "I

do love the American way of life, I do enjoyeverything regarding the golf life over here,and hopefully that's coming across."

E

Craig StadIerjts outof abupkoI8thhoidunng thnalround of the EncompassChampionship cJune23,2013, at North ShoreCountry Club Glen-

t 11AM Y. HUN/AP

4 MAJORS !i: l,theMasters

"CHAMPIONSTOUR WINS: 9

OTHERJ,!OTABLE WIfEJU.SAmateurETC.:Stadler sells a hue

golt áprel cafled: WalnisWear.

Stadler, tDb nicknamedThe Walrus"UJjfjb mus-

tache i stout physiquehas enjoyed a longanddistinguished cäreer as apssI golf er. Lastsn'svictor.y at theEncompass Champion-ship was the 30th title ofhis professional career.He first won on the PCATour ¡n 1900, and his mostrecent.victory on the tourcame in 2003. Here's3liftle'bit more aboutStadler:

PCA TOUR WINS: 13

A victory at the 2013 Encompass

Championship looked to have

revived Stadler9s career, but he

is once again struggling

BY MA [email protected], @hamesspreps

GLENVIEW

- Over the last severalyears, Craig Stadler's relationship withgolfhas been a rocky one.

Before the Encompass Championship a yearago, he contemplated quitting the game. Play-ing bad golf wasn't any fun, said Stadler, the1982 Masters champion. From 2009-2012 hehad just six top-10 finishes in 72 tournaments.

"I had basically quit," the 61-year-old said inMay. "I was embarrassing myself."

After a complete overhaul of his swing byteacher Billy Harmon in the spring of 2013,Stadler reinvigorated his passion for the sportby winning the Encompass Championshiplast June. Stadler sank a 12-foot par putt onthe 54th hole at North Shore Country Club tobeat fan favorite Fred Couples by one stroke.It was his first victory in nearly nine years, thelongest stretch between victories in Champi-ons Tour history

Jan Stadler said last year's win was exactlywhat her husband needed at the time.

"If he doesn't play well, he doesn't want toplay," said Jan Stadler, a former Palatine resi-dent. "So, it was very exciting to see him winlast year. My whole family was here, and all ofmy friends were here. It was a happy endingto the week."

Craig Stadler shot a final-round 1-under 71for a three-day total of 13-under par.

"It did give me confidence, but now I'mback in the same spot I was," Craig Stadlersaid.

Injuries have been to blame this season. Itstarted with torn cartilage in his right handduring a tournament in January. Now, it'smostly lower-back pain, the result of haul-ing heavy luggage around on a trip to Maui,Hawaii, Craig Stadler said.

"I haven't been healthy all year, and I prob-

ably shouldn't ha"Hopefully, it willhaven't had many

After fulfillinghis son, Kevin StaApril - the firstCraig Stadler iswill take him the

COMPASS CHAMPIONSHIP PREVIEW

e played all year," he said.'e a good week this year. Isince then."dream of playing with

, er, at the Masters inther-son duo to do so -I ndering where the game. st of this year. But he

said it's always helpful to return to a placeof comfort.

Craig Stadler won the Kemper Open atCongressional in 1981 and '82 and he alsowon the World Series of Golf at Firestonein 1982 and '92. In addition, his first PGATour win came at the 1980 Bob HopeDesert Classic and five years later he lost

in a playoff at the celebrity pro-am tourna-ment, which was played at four courseseach year.

"The best confidence-builder is corn-ing back to a golf course and tournamentwhere you've played well," Craig Stadlersaid. "On the first tee, the first thought willbe that I've played well here."

34J

THURSDAY, JUNE 19,2014 A PIONEER PRESS PUBU TION NIL


BERNHARDLANCERAge 56; PGA Tour wins (most

recent): 3(1993 Masters);

Best finish ata major Ist, 1985

Masters and 1993 Masters;

Champions Tour wins (most

recent): 20 (2014 Insperity

Invitational); Best finish this year:

ist, Mitsubishi Electric Cham pi-

onship at Hualalai and Insperity

Invitational: Current Charles

Schwab Cup ranking: Ist

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW The

German has been the model of

consistency in his IO Champions

Tour events this season, earning

seven top-three finishes and

placing in the top IO each time.

Langer, the first official No. I

player in the world when the

rankings debuted in 1986, was a

consistently successful golfer on

the European Tour, too. He won

42 times between 1980 and 2002.

KENNY PERRYAge: 53; PSATourwins (most

recent): 14 (2009 Travelers

Championship); Best finish

atamajor.2nd, 1996 PCA

Championship, T-2nd, 2009

Masters; Champions Tow

wins (mostrecent): 6 (2014

Regions Tradition); Best

finishthisyear: Ist, Regions

Tradition; Current Charles

Schwab Cup ranking: 4th.

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW:

Perry hit arguably the best

shot of the 2014 U.S. Open

on Saturday when he holed

out of the native rough area

on the par-4 14th for an

eagle. Perry was the oldest

player in the field and f in-

ished tied for 28th at 7 over.

Perry has won three majors

on the Champions Tour

since last June, including

the 2014 Regions Tradition

on May18.

JEFF SLUMANAge: 56; PCA Tour wins (most recent): 6 (2002

Greater Milwaukee Open); Bestfinishatamajor:

Ist, 1988 PCA Championship; Champions Tour wins

(most recent): 6 (2014 Big Cedar Lodge Legends

of Golf, with Fred Funk); Bestfinishthisyear: Ist.Big Cedar Lodge Legends of Golf; Current Charles

Schwab Cup ranking: 8th

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW The Hinsdale resident

will be trying for back-to-back victories afterteaming up with Fred Funk to win the Big Cedar

Lodge Legends of Golf on June 8. (The Champi-

ons Tour didn't have a tournament last week dur-

ing the U.S. Open.) Of Sluman's six victories on the

Champions Tour, three have come at Pebble Beach

and he's won the Legends of Golf tournament

twice with a partner, so a victory at North Shore

might seem unlikely; however, he finished tied for

third at the 2013 Encompass Championship.

PHOTOS BY: Gregory Shamus/Gelly Images, Sam Greenwood/Getly Images, Paul Sancya/AP, SteveDykes/Geily Images, Charlie Neibergall/AP

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014I

35, $Uiç1I

TOM PERNICE JR.Age: 54; PCA Tour wins (most recent): 2 (2001 The International) ; Best finish at a major T-

13th, 989 U.S. Operi; ChampionsTourwins(mostrecent):3 (20l4Principal Charity Classic);Best finish this year: 1st, Principal Charity Classic; Current Charles Schwab Cup ranking: 11th

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW Pernice beat Doug Garwood on the second playoff hole June

I to capture the Principal Charity Classic. He also teamed with Bob Tway to finish tied for

fifth at the Big Cedar Lodge Legends of Golf tournament two weeks ago and Pernice has

four top-10 finishes on the Champions Tour this season.

ROCCO MEDIATEAge: 51; PCA Tour wins (most recent): G

(2010 Frys.com Open); Bestfinishatama-jor 2nd, 2008 U.S. Open: Champions Tour

wins (most recent): 2 (2013 Shaw Charity

Classic): Bestfinishthisyear 5th, Mit-subishi Electric Championship at Hualalai;

Current Charles Schwab Cup ranking: 16th

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW Best remem-

bered for losing to Tiger Woods at the

2008 U.S. Open at Torrey Pines on the first

sudden-death playoff hole after an 18-hole

playoff, Mediate finished ninth in the 2013

Charles Schwab Cup ranking in his inaugural

season on the Champions Tour. Mediate won

a pair of tournaments last season and has

four top-lO finishes in I I events this season.

36 THURSDAY, JUNE 19,2014 A PIONEER PRESS PUBLIATION NIL

Longtime golf course superintendert Dan Dinellihas a special bond with North Shore Country Club

BY MATT [email protected], @hamesspreps

GLENVIEW

- The old farmhouse sits wedged betweei Wagner Road to theeast and North Shore Country Club's 15th hole to the west. Tall trees andthick bushes make the white, multi-story home - which predates North

Shore's 1924 move to its current Glenview plot - nearly impossible to see from thestreet.

A short trip down the gravel driveway leads to the house, vhich is so close to thepar-5 l5th's fairway that wayward tee shots have trespasse onto the property andpeppered the north side ofthe home, leaving it dented with 4ozens ofball marks.Twenty paces north ofthe house is a puttinggreen and offtIe north side of thegreen is a well-worn dirt path that serves as an entryway to he golf course.

Dan Dinelli grew up in the house. The 54-year-old Dinelli ias been North Shore'ssuperintendent since 1995 when he succeeded his father, Jo Dinelli, who held thesame job the previous 35 years.

As a child, Dan Dinelli used to walk onto the course in thevenings to play acouple of holes at a time. He also remembers scavenging foro1fballs thought to belost in the home's hedges.

"The big prizes were always the ones with logos," he said.Starting Friday, the golfers at North Shore Country Club vlll be trying to do

much more than just avoid the farmhouse shrubs. Champioñs Tour professionalswill chase $1.8 million in prize money this weekend as the course plays host to theEncompass Championship for the second year in a row.

As the head of the course's maintenance, Dan Dinelli will have his handiworkondisplay for the golf world. It also promises to be an emotional week for Dan Dinelli.Less than two weeks before the inaugural Encompass tournament last year, JoeDinelli died at the age of 82.

COMPASS CHAMPIONSHIP PREVIEW

Pioneer Press Classified

BUSINESS AND SERVICE DIRECTORYi LEGAL NOTICES

Visit IoDrive.comto

cars are leading the pack

sales ¡n your area.

To advertise, please call 847.998.3400 I Check out our wehse for this and much more 4pjneer1ocaLcom

2 Pioneer Press (DC) Thursday, June 19, 2014

CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUE ON THE NEXT PAGE '

Pioneer Press

PLACE YOUR RECRUITMENT AD

24 HOURS A DAY, 1 DAYS A WEEK!

RENTLY HIRING

E4dMNationaLease

ONL E

pioneerlocal.com/monster

Does your Hiring Process Sentence4pplicants to Hard Labor?By: Jon Picoult

Have you ever considered thanking all of your recent applicantsfor laboringthrough your hiring process?

Many companies don't realize it, but their hiring process is rife with "fr ction." Their recruitingstrategy and selection process is filled with obstacles, annoyances, and hindrances that make itdifficult for applicants. Instead of being enamored with the company aid the prospect of working foryou, applicants grow sour onthe whole experience and begin to wondEr ifapplyingwas a mistake.

They're Running for the Hills

Applicants interactions with employers can be so laborious thatthe hiring process itself actually drives them away.

In a recent survey by research firm Stafflng.org, 47% ofjob candidates said they had notapplied to a particular employer because the firm's hiring process was so frustrating. Nearly asmany (44%) were driven away by vague job description. One-third of respondents had bailedon a potential employer because it was simply too difficult to find company information.

With so many candidates running for the hills, every business should te asking itself: Whatwould our applicants say? Does our company offer a frictionless' applicant experience?

Good Friction vs. Bad Friction

To be fair, a truly frictionless recruiting process isn't always a reasonable aspiration. That wouldmean all applicants glide smoothly into the "hired" column. By design, recruiting activities need toincorporate some friction as a means to separate desirable candidates from less desirable ones.

Good points of friction are those that present a reasonable and valid hurdle that helpsassess whether the applicant is a good fit for the job and the company. Examples includean efficientjob application, reference-checking, interview process andjob skills tests.

Bad points of friction test the patience and sanity of the job candidate In some cases,they are borne out of organizational dysfunction or simply out of ignorance. In other cases,they are deliberately inserted into the hiring process, which is a misguided attempt tomore efficiently separate the wheat from the chaff. Examples include qifflcult-to-navigatecareer websites, no company profile, excessively long employment ap lications, ambiguousor incomplete job descriptions and poorly-structured candidate comm nications.

To architect a recruiting strategy that optimizes good points of frictionwhile minimizing bad ones, keep the following tips in mind:

. Don't go overboard. Good friction can easily become bad friction hen employers try to useincreasingly sophisticated" mechanisms to weed out undesirable ca idates earlier in the process.That may translate into bloated job applications that demands an extr ordinary amount of detailedinformation from applicants. Remember, your candidates are applyingfor ajob, not a CIA post.

. Don't overdue the interview. Having more than one person on yout team getinvolved in the interview process can result in better hiring -- but be careful not

OLE NCO.-

monstera CALL

847-998-3400r- FAX

847-486-7456

PART-TIME FACILITY CUSTODIAN$10-Il/hour - Glencoe, IL

Now hiring part-time morning facility custodian.For more information contact Bill Eldridge at(847)835-7988. Complete application on website.

For more information, visit:

www.glencoeparkdistrict.com

to overdue a good thing. Asking the candidate to meet with too manypeople can be exhausting. lt also drains workplace productivity.

. Maintain some element of surprise. Setting expectations around the hiring process(clearly-identified hiring steps, realistic time frames, etc.) is an excellent way to removebad friction, and provides applicants with a sense of control in a situation where they havelittle. But don't reveal everything in advance -- such as your interview questions, or exactlyhow the final selection decision will be made. Keep some things close to your chest, soyou can see how people think on their feet and observe them in unrehearsed' mode.

. Introduce "good friction" judiciously. For a recruiter, it can be intoxicating tothink of all the creative approaches that could be used to better screen candidates-- essay questions, case studies, personality tests, business simulations, etc. Don'tdo everything at once. After you introduce one of these, be sure to assess its value:Is the intelligence it provides worth the burden imposed on the candidate?

. Let applicants weigh ¡n. How do you know if you're striking the rightbalance between good and bad friction? To answer that question, be sure tosolicit an external review of your recruitment process. Getting feedback fromnew hires and current candidates is essential for identifying (and correcting)those recruiting touchpoints that are chronic sources of annoyance.

Think of the value of a frictionless recruiting experience this way: If you make it difficultfor customers to interact with your company -- to locate your store, find the rightproduct, obtain assistance, etc. -- what happens? They stop patronizing your businessand tell lots of other people about the bad experience. Make it easy for customersto do business with you and it's far more likely that you'll earn their loyalty.

The same principle applies in the recruiting arena. If it's unreasonablydifficult and onerous for candidates to interact with your firm, they'll beinclined to look elsewhere for employment. (And no matter what the state ofthe job market, talented people will always have other alternatives.)

So, as you would do with any complex machinery, add some oil to your hiring engine.With the right adjustments, you can create a recruiting strategy that has less "badfriction" -- a hiring process that's rigorous without becoming tedious. Candidateswill appreciate that, and will reward you with their interest and consideration.

i:

' = Holland ilIIJ\TJRrDIAJu\jci - II.RFsr

POST your resume, T career advice job fairs and MORE! pioneerlocal.com/rnonster

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIEO AD 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK!

Cati Today!

847-998-3400

PIONEER PRESS a

Classifieds

JOBS

Employment Wanted

Featured Jobs

Health Care

Help Wanted Full

Help Wanted Part

Staffing Services

Temporary Services

Transportation

Employment WantedClinical Assistant Needed. In needst immediate hire for a clinical assistant position for growingprostheticlorthotic cornpany.Persoriwill work closely withProsthetists/Orthotists, prepping pa-tient rooms, taking measurements,perfomring outcome measare-ments, gathering compliance infor-mation, work with technician andadministrative staff, and rnore.Canbe part-time or full time, Benefitsstart after 3 months Starting$lrtflir No previous medical trainingnecessary, we will provide training.michael.mckinney@mckinneyprosthvtics coin

Help Wanted Full-TimeAnalyst:Sr. Datu Analyst (Health Care( -

Skokie, IL. Analyze Quality Assur-unce Fund reports. Resp for utiliza-lion of Management Fund Reports& Pharmacy Fund Data lrsnr con-traded HMOs Identity S recovererroneous fund charges & establishbenctimurhs for improving fund per-forrnance. Analyze member enroll-ment data & assess changes inmembership size S demographics.Assess performance & individualproviders based on quantifiable per-formavce criteria. Summarize & an-alyze gathered data S provide re-ports to mgmt identifying areas ofunderperformance. Suggest im-prsvements aimed ut cuffing Cost &improvin9 performance. Req.:Bachelors in Management or Sta-tistics - 12 mths exp in lob offd, sras Account Specialist or closelyreltd. Resume to: Tayebe Shah-Mirany, HR Mr., 5215 Old OrchardRd, Sfe 340, Slrokie, IL 60077

GREATcpitnity

Evp. In-yard Drivers, Operators,Grsundmun and Managers Nee-

ded Great Psy and BenefitsPlease apply in person ut 7001 W71st Street, Bedford Park. IL 60638

ACCOUNTANT - PUBLICSkokie CPA firm seeks professionalwith 5* yrs. of current publicaccounting experience Must beproficient iv QsickBooks 6 TaxPrep: Individual, Corporate,Partnership, Trust, Payrsll, SalesTas, Compliance. Trust/EstateExperience Required. Excellentcommunication skills. Full/Part Time- Flexible. Excellent workingconditions. Benefits, E-mailresume: [email protected]

Full Time, General WorkNo Experience Required

We Will Train Youavg $650/wk

Call rs Set up an Intersiew630-473-4176

1ORS P4t «'Post your resume, get career advice, find jobfairs and more! ps-yszi pgx '. rr/c,r f

, CALL?-/ 847-998-3400

rb FAX847-486-7456

Diesel Mechanic - University Park - V' Shill

Fueler & Washer - Eimhurst

Diesel Mechanic - University Park - Swing

$1 8UO Sign-On Bonus

Diesel Mechanic - Eimhurst - 3 Shift

ign-On Bonus

Contact Into: text MECH to 51893for info & application

855231 -3535WWW.aimntls.com/35

tMNattonaLease

DESIGNER FASHIONS FOR THE FAMILY

NEW STORE OPENINGS!10205 W. Grand Ave Franklin Park, IL 60131

250 W. North Ave (Suite 200) Villa Park, IL 60181

North Park Mall Shopping Genter

Join the fastest growing company on the east coast!Fornian Mills is a suesstnI off pri retail mpaIiy willi arssive expansion plans. We ar loorig for tleoted retail managers that

1hnv in a last pad enronment and ar high energy, hands on talented meithants ho can dazile us willi their meithaodisin slIs,

II you are loon to grow your reer i1h the best. e have outstanding opportiinthes available in our newest Chigo stores.

MANAGERS ASST MANAGERS FRONT END MANAGERS

MERCHANDISE MANAGERS CASHIERS LOSS PREVENTION RECEIVERS

SELLING FLOOR ASSOCIATES MERCHANDISE PROCESSORSSofthnes & Big Box Experience Preferred Evenings & Neekends Required

Full & Part Time Positions Available

Fonvarilyourresuíne ftì HR@!onnanmulls.coin or App Online at: www.formanmills.com

click on Jobs button select Franklin Park or Villa Park stores

Thursday, June 19, 2014

Help Wanted Full-Time

REAL ESTATE searchchicago.comf homesFind homes for sale. real estate info and the most

rental listings athomes


Holland

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

Wood Dale/Itasca/Bensenville, Illinois

Come discover your direction at Holland! We are a

recognized leader in next-day delivery, quality handling,

and on-time performance in the LTL industry.

Holland is seeking an experienced Account Executive

with knowledge of the Wood Dale/Itasca/Bensenville

market to actively pursue and qualify valued

business opportunities, implement successful selling

strategies/techniques, and to manage new andestablished account development for continued

revenue and profit growth. The position is domiciled

out of the Holland terminal in Wheeling, IL

Bachelor's degree or equivalent combination of

education and proven sales work experience required

(LTL experience preferred).

We offer a market competitive compensation package

including salary, incentive plan, car allowance, and a

full range of benefits.

If you are interested in applying for this position,. please go on-line to:

http://www.hollandregional.com/careers/

YRC Worldwide is an Equal

Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

Minorities/Females/Persons with

Disabilities/Protected Veterans

highschoolcubenews.com

high scho'oCUBE ne

Pioneer Press (DC)

Place an ad today

SELL YOUR STUFF!

FILLA VACANCY!

RENTAN APARTMENT!

,.. y

3

Help Wanted Full-TimeFRONT DESK I MEDICAL ASSIFt / PT for 9 Doctor busy medicaloffice in Northbrook. Expenence

preferred. Computer skills a must.Email resume to [email protected]

Customer Relation Reps NeededFsiltrme 40+ km

No Expenence, Will TrainCull Today 708-628-4567

Computers.Capgemini Financial Services USA,Inc fias muft openings tsr the be-low positions in Rssemont, IL. Em-ployees may also work @ venousunanticipated locs. Foreign equis.degree acceptable to mevi applica-hIe degree req. To apply. email re-sume to [email protected] & ref Job #(s(.LEAD CONSULTANT - Lead dsgn.dvlpmt, testing 6 implmtn of cus-tomized bus syst's SW applicationsEstablish dsgn purumeters for SWsolutions Direct daily spy 6 coordwork. Req's Bachelor's+S yr exp orMaster's+l yr esp. Suitable comboof edu, training, vr esp is accepta-ble (Job# tlt2(.SR. CONSULTANT - Analyze busprocedures & comp syst's. Modifyexisting SW to improve perform-asce & dvlp, test & impimnt cuslom-ized bus syst's SW applica basedupon est'd dsgn parumerers, Req'sBuchelor's+2yr exp (Job C t 1 13(.ENTERPRISE CONTENTMANAGEMENT SOLUTIONARCHITECT- Expand or modifysyst to mpm workflow. Dvlp. viocs-ment S revise system design proce-dures, test procedures, S qualitystandards. Provide solutn architec-lure in Enterprise Content Mngnint,Req's Bachelor's utyr exp. Suitablecombo of edu, traininq, or exp is ac-ceptuble (Job C 1114).TSCHNICAL LEAD - Analyze userneeds 6 SW reqs to determine tea-sìbility of dsgn w/in time S cost con-straints, Plan, design & develptechncl solutions 6 alternallo tomeet bus reqs. Participate in all as-pects of SW dvlpmnt process xci,reqs. dugn, coding, unit lest, qualityassurance, & dplynrnt. Res 3 or 4yr U S or foreign buchelor's degree+2yr exp. Suitable combo of edu,training, or exp is acceptable (Job 8I t 15).SR. BUSINESS ANALYST - Prformfunctional analysis & gather reqs &design 8PM proceso Dvip funcf ion-al specs & use case docs. Planwvrkshps & yugo sessions for reqsgathemg for bus subicl malter ex-perIs. Req's Bachelor's+l yr exp)Job# tlt6I.SR BUSINESS ANALYST - Con-duct dsgx dvlpmnt & perform sys-tem integration testng. Conducttechnical duties through project hf e-cycle. from initiation through go-live/production support Req's 3 sr 4year U.S. or foreign bachelor's+2 yrexp Suitable combo of edu, train-ins, or exp is acceptable (Jobltft7(.BUSINESS ANALYST - Analyzeuser needs S SW regs Io deterinnefeasibility of dugn wOn time S costconstraints, Coordinate SW systminstallato 6 monitor equipmt func-hosing Is ensure specs are met.1r5 Bachelor's +2yr exp (Job e

SR JAVA DEVELOPER - Analyzereqs 6 perform dsgir review, cod-ing. unit tentinO & dplymnt activities.Perform SME role. Participate incomplete DSLC process nel. SIT,UAT & Level 3 prsducln support.Req's Bachelor's +1 yr exp. (Job C1120)SR. PRODUCT SPECIALISTIGUIDEWIRE - Galber Probt reqs.Design & coordinate w' offshore de-velopers to complete tasks wie pry-vided timetrame. Wnte algonthms &configure screens lo meet clientreqs. Req's Bachelor's .1 yr exp(Job C i t f9(

AUTO ToDd,ecomSearch for a new or used car and view the latest reviews,videos and photo galleries at

todíive.com

COMPETiTiVE SALARIES COMPREHENSIVE TRAINING BENEFITS MERCHANDISE DISCOUNTS

[DE, M/f/D/V Drue Free Workplace .fonuaoillsim fIYaa Tube

Help Wanted Full-Time HelpWanted Full-TimeHelpWanted Full-TimeHelp Wanted Full-Time

SUN-1IMES MEDIA

Senior Software EngineerThis is a fulitime position, please no 3rd parties or consultants.

Chicapocom is looking tor an experienced senior software engineer.We are looking for individuals who are paosiorrate about Chicago anddiligent about the quality of their code. As a Chicago.com senior soft-ware engineer, you will work with our core learn to build innovative fea-tures on our publiclacrng website and help us grow our learn.

Who we are:Chicago.corn s a plattorrn to discover, esplore and eoperience the city.We collect the best Chicago bas to offer, making it easier for people toconnect with their city. The veal candidate will be passionate about thecity, and excited to work with a small team in a startup environment,

Responsibilities:. Create new features, and contribute to archilecture decisions- Identify new technologies, and techniques that could improve oar

product or processes- Continue tu build and scale our existing Rails application. Participate in code reviews, contribute to team learning and vhareyour ideas with the team

Requirements:- botenvive experience developing with a serverside stack (Ruby un

Rails, Node is, etc.). Experience using Fronlend MVC frameworks like Ember.Is a plus. boperience building infernal and esternal APIs and RESTIuI web

services. BS/MS in Computer Science, or other lechnical discipline, andlor

strong contributions to the coding community- Knowledge of TOD methodology and associated testing slack(RSpec, Capybsra, Spork. Zeus, Cucumber, etc.)Practical espenence in data structures, algorithms, and softwarednsign

Please submit your resume as well as links to your GitHub account,your personal projects, or anything else you think we might be interes-ted to see.

Resumes with cover letter should be emaiiedor faxed lathe following address:

Sun-Times Media350 N. Orleans, lOS Chicago, iL 60654

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

Please note Senior Soltare Engineer in the subject line.

Sun-Timex Media is an Equal Opportunity Employer

SUN-TIMES I MEDIA

Financial Analyst

The Financial Analyst will be responsible for providing financial sup-port arid reporting across multiple departments, The Financial Analystresponoibilities will include: revenue reporting. performance metrics,trend analysis, forecasting, goal setting, and variance analysis. Theanalyst wilt need lo maintain/improve current processes and developnew processes based on the company's needs. As a member of theFP&A team the analyst will work closely with departmental leaders en-sunng accurate reporting and review of organizational initiatives. Thisposition reports directly fo the Manager of FP&A, with inleraction andvisibility to the Esecutive Team,

Primary Responsibilities, Evaluating Revenue Performance: Lead and develop analyses!reports that drive insight into operating and financial performanceand communicate meaningful, useful, and actionable information tomanagement

, Analyze and Document Product Performance Metrics: Assist withthe analysis of the product portfolio including revenue and espansedrivers and product POL

. Forecasting and Budgeting: Assist with the prodaction of the full yearbudget. as well as, quarterly re-forecasts

, Special Projects: Develop ad hoc reports and document processesbased un new company initiatives and strategies

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

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

of Encel. Prior espenence with budgeting and forecasting processes, Driven, team oriented individual able to lhnve in a high speed.

constantly changing environment, Eucellent communication arid organizational skills, able lu relate to

all levels within the company. Minimum 2 years eoperience working in the finance and/or

accounting fields

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

Sun-Times MediaAttn: Human Resources - Financial Analyst

350 N. Orteans, lOS Chicago, IL 60654Fan: (312)321-2288

Email address: hr@sunlimes,com -Financial Analyst io the subject line,

Sun-Times Media ¡s an Equal Opportunity Employment

Help Wanted Part-Time

Busy urology practice in Skokie!Highland Park looking for an aspen-

enced P/T Medical assistantSome responsibilities would includeassisting the physician with proce-dures. drawing blood. iiljections O

multi-tasking Enperience with elec-tronic medical records helpful.

Please send resume [email protected] fax to 847-677-3343.

Exp Receptionist kir BusyPark Ridge Csrdiolu' Office,

Email Resume Iodonnsmh1O18yahoo corn

TransportationLocal company is looking forDrivers tu transport railroad crewsup to a 200 mile radius from SchillerPark. Must live within 2d minutes ofSchiller Park, be 21 or 'older, andpre-employment drsg screen req'd.A company vehicle is provided, paidtraining, and benefits. NO special li-cense needed, Compensation is19.5 cents per mile or $8.50 perhour while waiting.Apply at www,renzenberger,com


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.Beat price, All Loc.'s, No Feen,Eng,Spkng Bonded/Insured

708-692-2580

Exp'd Caregiver/Housekeeperwill care for Eldedy. Seeking

live in or come and go positionCall Junina at 224-616-1291


SUNTIMES ! MEDIA

AccOunt ExecutiveLooking for a career in Sales?

Energized by the excitement of the media industry?We would like to laik with you about exciting opportunities. . ,

We are looking for gret laient to Join our team. Currently, we haveopportunities in our suburban retail market area. Responsibilities in-

dude new business development through prospecting. outhoundsales calls!ou(side sales calls and prvsentaliuns.

We look for highly motivated individuals with a passion for sales.A college degree and one to five years of salen

experience preferred, depending on the position.

Sun-times Media is a ebeork uf 41 newspapers and webéites andmobile editions. Thelftagship Chicago Sun-Times is the oldest

continuously publishe4l daily newspaper in the crty. One ot the 10largest daily newopaper$ in the United States, the Chicago San-Timeshua won eight Pulitzer Pozas sod is the complete source for the best

local and rn-depth news. award winning joamaliamand ¶ctensiee sporto coverage.

We offer a total reward package that includes a full benefit package.a commission progrsmwith a lucrative over achievement incentive.sales contests that rewkrd performance throughout the year and aneaciting multi-medis prqduct line. Best of all. you can join a team of

top notch adrertiaing and media professionals.

Resumeswfth cover letter should be:emaifed to: dryan@ xtmedianetwork,com

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

or faxed to 630-978-8524

N , phone calls please

Sun-Timex Medi I is an Equal Opportunity Employer

YOLI'REINTNEDRIYER'SSEAT

at ToDrive.comVisit ToDrive.com to find the make

and mode( that fits your styLe,

nee and budget.

Im[tiiThE'1ILINCOLNSI-IIRE Cul-de-Sac Salet

7 8 17 Mayfair Lx,Fri and Sat, June 20th and 21st,

9am-2pm.Lots of kids stuff!

Circle This!

41st ANNUALSJC GARAGE SALE

SAT, JUNE 21st. 9am to 2mHALF-PRICE BAG SALE

MON, JUNE 23rd 9am to 1pm

st, John of the Croas ParIsh5005 Wolf RoadWestern Springs.No Admission Feet

Visit scgaragesale.com, Formore info or to donate items!

555 Mallard Ln, Deertield. 6/20-21.9-3 each day. Annual multi torniisale Lots of furniture, toys, greswomens clothes, cook books.

BEACH PARK-12826 W. Wakefield Dr.

Fri 6/20 5 Sat 6/2!, 8-4pni.Jewelry, sntiques. clothing,

collectibles O household.

Beach Park Multi Family Estate& Garage SaleN. Tewes Ct.

turn S off Beach Rd.across from cemetery)

Fri & Sat 6/20 & 6121 8am-5pmTools, ladders, generator,

appliances. antiques, furniture,many household items, like new furleatehr costs w/f,ata/hesdbands O

many other misc. items.

BIG BERWYN YARD SALEVINTAGE, 2506 S. Oak Park Ave,Fri 6/20 8 Sal 6/21, lOam-Spm. NoEarly Birds. Vintage glassware,

teacup collection, linens, yard &household items, records & more

CHICAGO - 3710 North Page.Fri. June 20, 9:30-3:3Opm O Sat.June 21 , 9:30-3pm. Multi-FamilyLots of great items st great prices'Proceeds to Anti Cruelty Society

CHtCAGO6233 N. Springfield Ave

Toys. Tools end Household Items,Friday June 20th - Sunday

June 22nd, gam-5pm

Chicago, Giant Yard Sale & SilentAuction. 5624 N Newark Ave(Near

Bt'yn Mawr 8 Naqle). Saturday June2f, 8-4pm. Silent Auction closes at3pm. Admission $2. 773-631-4633

DEERFIELD 1665 Overtand Trail.Thura. 6/19, Fri 6/20 & Sal 6/21

Sam-3:3Opm. Huge MultiFamily Sale! Furniture. Toys,

household items, bikes,strollers, kids clothes & moret

bol11iS S%e

DEERFIELD Giant Garage Sale13th Annual! Park East Town-

homes, 125 units total! Fri 6/20 &Sat 6/21, 9am-4pm each day,

Milwaukee Ave just north of LakeCook Rd, turn W at corner ofMilwaukee Ave & Inverrary Ln.

DES PLAINES GARAGESALE! Fri S Sat June 20th

& 21st from 9am-3pm.2567 PARKWOOD LANE.Clothes, furniture, tools,O loads of misc items.

-SALE

Emmaus House Rummage Sale -s! Francis DeSales Church Bsse-ment. RI 22 0 Buesching Rd. - LakeZurich. June 20, 8-3pm. June 21,8-1pm. Something for everyone!s

EVANSTON 1200 Block of DeweyAve. June 20, 21 , 22, 9am-2pm.

Varioas items, Furnishings,kitchenware. cloIhing, books and

more...Sophisticated Stuff!

GARAGE SALESGarage Salei 3312 DabAve.Highland Park IL 60035Sat 6/21 and Sun 6/229:00am to 4:00pm

GARAGE SALE SUN 6-22, 9-5,5918 W MIDWAY PARK, CHGO.40Yr Collection, Wood Turning Lathe,Dremel Saw, Power O GardenTools, Ladders, Furniture, Bikes,Art Supplies, Housewares, Juicer,Snwing Machine, Shelving, Binocu-lars, Exercise Equip, Toys, HolidayDecor, Woodworking Mags, AudioEquip, more' 1BLK N of Lake St!t BLK E of Austin Blvd

Glenvlew, 1704 HIghland Tsnic.(E of Waukegan 'Rd/N of LakeAve) June 20th, 21st. 9-3. June22nd 9-1. Dishes, toys. clothes, tsr-niture, lawn items. etc Great pncesl

GLEN VIE W1906 Aberdeen Drive,

Friday& Saturday June 20th-21 et. 9a-4p. Sofa, Loveseat,Bedroom Set, Household,

Kids Stuff, and mach more!

GLENVIEW 2627 Glenview Ad,Fri 6/20 0 Sat 6/21, 9am-4pm

Actress says follow he Yellow BrickRoad Back Yard Sale. Find FabGoodies While Listening to the

Summer Fountain, Overlooking theGolf Course. Cow Rug, Fab Clothes

O Jewelry, Wicker, Furn, Lamps,Pico, Doll House, Lolo of Lovelies

Gurney HUGE SALE Tools, elec-Ironico, exercise equip, cookinsupplies, bikes, luke boo, and mucmore.3976 Ellis Ave Thr 6/19 9-2,Fri 6/20 9-2, Sat 6/21 g-12

Circle This! h

GURNEE, Townhomes ofSlonebrook Community GarageSate! Friday 6/20 O Saturday 6/21,9a-4p. Off of Stonebrook Drive byGrand Ave. Everything Must Got

Hainesvllle Village Wide SaleJune 21st and 22nd - 9AM Io 3PM

Maps Al Villa Hall.Hainesville Rd ATE 120

HIGHLAND PARK. t943ELMW000 DR. 6/20 O 6/21 8-4HUGE 4 FAMILY YARD SALEBIKES, CLOTHES, HSEHLD,SMFURN. LITTLE TYKES O Morei

HIGHLAND PARK 366 Dell Lane,Friday 6/20 & aturday 6/21,8:3Oam-4pm, Household goods,crock pots. Brio Trains. kidsbooks O much more!

HINSDALE HUGE Multi FamilyGarage Sale! literally Everything.

Constantly Refilled. 405 & 411Justina. & 615 Ravine Dr.Thurs 6/19 -Sat 6121, 9-3

Circle This!

INGLESIDE - Crockett's EstatesCommunity Garage Sale,

1 mile west of Route 12 onBig Hollow Road. Friday 6/208 Saturday 6/21, Sam-4pm.

LA GRANGE 519 S. Brainard Ave.Sat and Sun June 21st 0 22nd,

9-5pm. Cash ônlyi BR seto, varietyof turn, elec piano, office fsm,bar stools, table lights O more!

0ont Mluis S\e

LAKE BLUFF MULTI FAMILYSALE! 8t5 Footer Ave. One DayOnly, Sat, June 21st. Sam-3pm.

Rugs, lamps, pictures, householdgoods. holiday. etc. All Mus! Go'

boflt[1-1is Sa\c

LAKE FOREST - 673 Hunter Ln.Fri 6/20 0 Sat 6/21 , 9-4. Clothes,toys, houehold. elec. baby gear,

power Isola, garden items,sporting goods and furniture

Lake Forest. Frl 9-4 & Sal 9-1,1711 Stoneleigh CI.

Designer Clothes. Furniture,Walerford, Kitchen & More!

LAKE FOREST Vannas VintageJewelry. Jewelry on the Porch

Very special sale, Costume lewelparses, clothing from Italy and U

vintage accessones, antiqaes,paintings, dolts, Fnday-Sunday

June 20-22, 9-5pm 609 Beverly PI.

Libertyville. Huge Tools Sale' 700Liberty Bell Lane. Th-Sat 6/19-6/21,Sam.5pm Power O hand tools, au-tomolive. garden tools, air compres-sor. welding ve!. snow blower O lotsmurai

Lincolnshire.t02 RIVERSHIRELANE FRI/SAT 6-20/2! 10 to 4DOWNSIZING 50+ YRSVICTRN toMID-C O BEYOND SEE ONLINEAD FOR COMPLETELISTINGGATED COMMUNITYiNOENTRY FRI/SAT UNTIL9:3ONUMBERS THURSDAY 123h40 LISTS HONORED!ASK FORMAXEN SALEBEAR LEFT AFTERGATE CONTINUE APPROX t/2MILE TO CIRCLE AT END HOME-OWNER O HELPERS NOT RE-SPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS /INJURY ENTER AT OWN RISK

Lincolnshire - 55 Berkshire LaneThursday 6/19 8-3pm, Friday 6/20

8-4pm 8 Saturday 6/21 8-lpmGirls, boys & adult clothes, lotsof toys. furniture 8 hshd items,

LINDENHURST 1700 East Grand(At Grand/Prospect) Thums 6/19,Fn. 6/20, Sat, 6/21, 9-4. Coinx, jew-elry, antiqued/collect. enerciseequip. X-mas O general household,

Lindenhsrst Garage Sale-2405Valley Drise,Frr and Sat. 1 3- t 4,9-4.Colle cl ibles , antiques , newitems,handmade!ewelry,fsrn,women clothes

MELROSE PARK 849 Ls Porte, Fri.6/20, Sal. 6/21 , 8-5 Multi FamilySale, household itemsmens/womens clothing, electronics,O much morei

Morton Grove. 5644 Theobald Rd6/19-6/22, 9-4, Snow blower, neonbeer signs, Playabation 21 accesso-neo. purses, bikes, stereos. turn,clothes, toys. too much Io mention

boi11is S

MULTI-FAMILY LUXURY MULTI-SUBDIVISION GARAGE SALEWadowoqh Oaks in Wadsworth

Ridge. Wsduworth Enter Sube a!Wadsworlh Rd ir No,lhwoodn Dr.Friday 6/20 & Saturday 6/21 8-4

Something for everyone(Furniture, brand name clothing,

upscale home decor, tools, kitchen-ware, accessories, electronics

baby and childmens items,

Nues, MOVING SALE! Saturday,June 14th 6927 W Fargo, Nues,IL 9am - 3pm Moving oaf of slate,selling just about everything.

Nurridge Garage Sale Sat, OnlyJune t4 9am-4pm 4608 N OzanamToys )Batman, V/WE, Star Wars,plus More). Shoes, books, games,cloths. sports cardo. comics, elec-Ironica, Misc . baby items (Highchair, rocking chair, changing table,sheets, jumper and ETC ( andmuch more'

NORTHBROOK, 808 Cedar Lx. offDundee Rd. Monday June 23rd,toam-Bpm, Furniture, Pis, ari.

clothing. patio sel, onental rug, toysand much morei Cash Only! ®

NORThBROOK Sat June 21st,9:OOa-3:OOp. 858 Woodblne Lx

60062. Avoques. Houveholds.

Miscellaneous, No Early Birds!

Northfleld, 2339 Clover, Fri 6/20,9-5pm & Sat 6/21 , 9-3pm. All theregular stuff plus. desks and

other furn, designer clothes, cos-fume jewelry, artwork & antiques.

Northtueld Multi Family Yard Sale1719 Colonial Lane, Saturday, June2tot Bam-3pm Furniture, Clothes.Baby Gear, Baby Clothes, Toys &lots more.

Imu!1iTh,IjOak Brook, 5 Family Sale! 33Cambridge Dr., Fri 6/20, 8-4:3Opm& Sat 6121, 8-2pm. Furniture,clothing. bye, books. miscelia-neous, 5verything From A-Z,

OAKBROOK MOVING SALE2 Heather Ln Sat O Sun 9-4pFsm, Zasnon Arcade Game,Encemsie, Glassware, HouseHoldu, Appliances, O More.

OAK PARK - 413 South Home Ave.Saturday 6/21, 9-2

Go Io the back of the building.t O unit Condo Various items

Too much to lieti

Ortsnd Park - 8950 through 8815Clearvlew Dr. Frl 6/20 & S.f 6/21,s-3 Spurting goods. china, fine Jew-aIry. fishing lures, antiques, sosor-led decorations. Mary Kay. baby Owomens clothing, home decor

PARK RIDGE200 North Aldine Ave.

Fn and Sat, June 20th and 21st,9am-2:30rn, Furniture, all sorts of

Staff' Too Much fo List'

Park Ridge. Garage Sale - 1714 S.Courfland Ase., 6/21, 9-4pm: Toys.furniture, household O holidayitems, arts!crufts supplies, books,collectibles

PARK RIDGEHUGE BLOCK SALE!!

800 -1000 block of S. WashingtonAve O 200 Block of Albion,Fnday, June 20th, 8-3prrr,

Many hornee too many items lo list!

River Forest HUGE 3 FAMILYSale'Tools, indoor/outdoor farn,, of-tice equip, yard equip, ewelry,clothes, electronics, vanous house-hold items Too much to list!t5t2Foreal Ave, River Forest IL Fn,June 20, 9am-3pm and tat. June21 . tam-2prn

RIVERSIDE - 13 HOMES.Fri. 6/20 & Sat, 6/21 . Ba-4p.Black Hawk Ad, (North ofOgden, West of Harlem).

Clothes, Toys, Tools, BathBerne O much, much monet

Skokue 4t40 Cram St ' Sal 6/21rom 9 am -5 pm Sun 6/22 from 9

am - 4 pm. Mega multi-family sale.oIs of 9mea! deals Call 773-732-537 for info

Skokie7gOl N. Park, C101Saturday,une 21st 9.00am - 2:00pm Moemn

Safe'! Dining room table withhairs, matching china cabinet,ouch love seat, 2 wing backhairs, occasional tables, electricreplace, lamps. kitchenware, brassng size bed with headboard, brass

twin bed with headboard, artwork,nd much marmi Everything must

9oi One day only!

Waskegan. Garage SaleFundrurseriiiAff proceeds o IoThe American Cancer Society s Re-lay for Lufeiui! fleme tor sale includefurniture, lv. home decor, officesupplies, kitchen appliances, toys,and clothing for men, women, andchildren.Sat June 14 8a-2p 2324 WCresent Ave.

Waukean HUGE Garage Sale3Family Sale, Furniture. name brandclothes, household items, cute dec-orations, washing machine, 3 newceiling fans and much much moma!!836 Ash St. Waukegan, II 60087Fri. Sun. June 13-t5fmi. 9-4 Sat. 9-4 Sun, 10-3

WHEELING, HUGE MULTI-HOMEGARAGE SALE!!! TAHOE VIL-LAGE ASSN COMPLEX-OVER 450HOMES!!' SATURDAY, JUNE 21,2014 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM Oft ofBuffalo Grove Rd between Hintzand Dundee un Wheelint PLENTYOF TREASURES TO FIIIDi

WILMETrE - 915 ELMWOOD AVEFriday 6/20 & Saturday 6/21,8-2Moving Saie - Patio dining set,book shelves, dining room set,

furniture, books & misc,

Wulmette MULTI-HOUSE GARAGESALE'i!Saburday. June 21 8am2pm, beginning a! t 706 Central ,LAve Adurondeckcha,rs, Woodardbar cari, books, housewares, babyand kids items: bike, Clolhes,games. toys.and sporto gear

WINNETKA MOVING SALE' 283Ridge Ave, Sat, 6/21 , 8am-3pm.

Anlique sideboard, area rugs, wick-er farn, lamps, tableo, shalt units,orig paintings O household items!

ti', NOSAtE

Help Wanted Full-Time Help Wanted Full-Time


STUFF

Air ConditionersAntiques, CollectibleS

AppliancesArts, Crafts, HobbiesAuctions

Building MaterialBusiness Equipment

Clothing, Furs

Electronics, Accessories

Estate Sales

Exercise EquipmentFarm and Gardening

Farm Equipment

Firewood

Flea MarketsFood, Produce

Furniture

Giveaways

Horses

Jewelry

Lawn, Garden Equipment

Machinery, Tools

Medical EquipmentMisc. Merchandise

Musical instrumentsOffice Furniture

Resale Shops

Snow Removal Equipment

Sporting Goods

Swap, Trade

Swimming Pools, Supplies

Tickets

Wanted to Buy

Electronics, Accessories

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

Will pick-up Cash847-266-0190

Estate Sales

A FAB SUCCESSFUL SALEWhen You Want The Best

PHYLLIS REIFMANTrio House Sales

847-432-3770Watch for our Fabulous

Highland Park SaleJune 28 & 29th

Everything Beautiful!!

Deerfield, Estate/Big Garage SalescI colleclible Items, old linens, chi-

na, vintage beads hswrs & tabu-ous lisds. 1340 òreenwood Ave

Thurs 6/19 - Sat 6/21 9a-4p

Auction

Estate SalesBALDERDASH - 2 Estate Sates thisweek - few minutea apart!#t - 2215Walnut - Wkgn. 6/19, 20 21. Th.,Fr., Sat.- Open Bam-Opm each day#2 - 38677 N. Gilbert - Beach Park(Sheridan to Talmadge) 6/19. 2021, Th., Ft., Sat. - Open t0am-5pmeach day, See photos S detail online - BalderdashCollectpon comPeggy - 847-322-8234

ST*TE SAbE

BARRINGTON 457 ParkBarrington Dr. Fri 6/20 and Sat

6/21. 10-6. Jukebox, antique turn,bikes, xcroll saw, housewares.mech tools, and much more!No Early Birds, Cash Only!

Family Estate Sale585 Hyacinth Place, Highland Pk

Fri 6/20 5 Sat 6/21 9:00-4:00Eueiything must go - kitchen, diningrm, living rm, bedioom, garageAntique DR set. oak DR Ible. 6green/lan plaid Crate & Barrel DRchrs, Baldwin piano, artwork,dishware, antique bottles, vintagehuts, Beanie Babies, books, patiofurniture and much mora

GLENCOE - ESTATE SALE, 500South Ave. Fri 6/20 Sat 6/21 9am-3:30pm. Antique turniture, lamps,decorative items. rugs, house-hold items, tools, etc.

HIGH END MOVING SALEHighland Park - 1486 Oakwood

Saturday 6/21 , 9am-3pm.Leather sectional, theatre chairs,

stereo equipment, artwork,generator, treadmill & moral

n

ATE SAbEc, u)

Beautitut Sylvan LakeEstate Sale, Mundelin IL

21159W. Sylvan Dr.Mundetin IL 60060

FrIday 6/20 and Saturday 6/21 -10:30-4:00

Beautiful Baldwin Grand Piano, an-tiques, expandable pub table w/8chairs, furniture, Royal DoultonLladros, crystal. wrought iron paliofurniture. Fine and costume ewelryArtwork and much morel Directions8 more @ estatesalesnet NenTime Around Sales 847-566-1422

NEW TRIER SALESEstate Salea-An!qs.,

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

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

A REGAL ESTATE SALENorthbrook: 1454 Portsmouth(East off Waukegan, 3 blocks

North of Watters(Sat 10-3, Sun 11-3. Lg 5 BR

home, stuffed. Reasonable tohigh end. Sotas. chairs, tables.

curios, chests, desks, secretary.3 BR sets, 3 patio sets, lamps,

art, rugs, china, crystal, R.Dalton, Lladros. Lalique,

Waterford, (ewetry, purses,clothes, linens, camping, tishing,

loots, household.www.estatesales.net

Nyce Things Estate Sales(Serving the North Shore)

Carol 847-431-5464

Auction

AUCTION IS MONDAY JUNE 23RD, 2014 at 6:00PM STARTViewing Monday 11AM to 6PM Auction Start

Biddinri also availsble online atWWW.DVEAIJCTIONEERS.COM

Photos available on paceantiquesandauction.com

Miniature Doll House and Furniture Collection: Champion BoatRacing Motor, Kealner 4 Head Dolt; Orientalia mcl. Wood BlockPrinta, Bronzes, Jade, Soapstone, Satauma, Silk Paintings, A $1000.Bill; A Collection of Fine Clock An!iqye and Conlemporary Bronzea;Tiffany; Pairpoint. Divers Helmet; Old Gibaon Guitar; Cast IronDooratope; French Bicycle Poster; Coltee Milla; Porcelain; SilverCoins, Sterling Silver FlatwarO and Gold Jewelry, A Collection ofFine Art mcl. P. Sassi, CE. Boutwood, Alberto Leso. Mory, EdnaHibel, Martin Katon; Hand Painted China, Marble Figures andPedestal Lamps; Music Cabinet; Hanging, Leaded. Deco and TableLamps; Slot Machine; Art Glass; Empire Mirror; China and CornerCabine!; Cigar Store Trade Stimulator; Folk Art Automaton, Oak Stickand Ball; Stained Glass and Transit Windows; Phonograph, BoatModels; Persian Wool Rugs, Hand Pained Fumiture; Wrought Iron;Carved Wood; Sconces, Marble Top Console, Ass!. Victorian Oak.500 LOTS IN TOTALt'

We Request You Please Remove All Items Within 7 Days.Visa, MC and Ctrecks(with guarantee) accepted. Absentee bids withcredit card.

A Photo ID Required for registration 9% SaIes Tax applied to allsales unless you have Tas Certificate wilh you vr we have it on tile

15% Bayers Premium. IL 441000285QUALITY Consignments Accepled

Pace Antiques & Auctions (847)296-0773794 Lee St., Des Plaines IL 60016

Estate SalesOAKBROOK

3525 S. Cans Court (near 35th &Casa) Thurs-Fri. 9-2pm.

Fantastic Estate!Loadedl Don't Miss!

PARK RIDGE ESTATE SALE Fn-day and Saturday June 20th and21st 9am.4pm tt6 Joyce PlacePark RidgeSee Details and Picturesatwww somethingopeciales!a!eoales corn

Farm and GardeningEight (8) piece Cast Aluminum Pa-ho Se!. Eight (8) piece Gensun cas!aluminum patio set which includes54_ diameter Table, 4 DiningChairs, 2 Swivel Rockers and asmall Side Table The cost newwhen purchased last Auguo! was$3,300 Willing to sacrifice at$1,600. Serious buyers only, andcauh settlement is required Call847 249.3038 tor an appointment toview the Patio Furniture.

Furniture

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FORSALE' Front load washer.Sligh Grandfather clock,oak armoire, 2 dressers,

copper/stone ce/lee table, 6wood chairs, embroideredantique chairs 8 other visu

femo' All best offer3125934456

Moving Sale! Vintage Henredonpedestal dining table, seats 14,leaves stored in table. 6 Queen Annchairs. Cherry wood entertainmentcenter . uphoistered uwivel chairswith ottoman, unfinished dresserand night table painted white, vari-oua lamps, sofa, coffee table, roundkitchen table and other misc items.By Appointment only, call 847-470-1454.

Wanted to BuyAAA Diabetic Test Strips Wanted

One Touch Freestyle LiteAccu-Chek Contoar & Others

Must be Sealed, Unopened,Unexpired, Unused Bones

will Pick Up! Call 847-920-7430

I BUY all kinds nf old stufl i OldToys. Hot Wheels, Matchbos,

Comic Books, Sport Cards,Records, Dolls, G.l.Joe, Trains.Paintings etc. AL 773-968-5015

Wanted To Buy Jewelry, Wrist andPocket Watches, Parts Some Vin-lage Film Cameras, Lenses, EtcWorking or NoI - Call 847-997-5781

we i'ay easrt orJunk Cars & Trucks

Same day pick up!847-356-0505

WHEAT CENTS-LARGE QUANTITIES

Common Dates & KeysA & R Penny Shop

847-441 -5821

PETS

Cats

Dogs

Misc. Pets

Cats

MARIO - Loving & social Siamesecat for loving home,

Evanston, AreaCall Charlie, 847-530-7267

DogsENGLISH MASTIFF PUPPIESAKCi WILL BE HUGE! READYNOW' t yr health guarantee. highquality. call/test 618-838-t 143

JAKCGERMAN & DUTCH SHEP PUPS$350-$1200 Trained dogs availableAKC white, sable, black & tan, brin-die Guar, deliv avail. 815.721.9090

Jack Russell Pups - HealthGuat, Pedigree. parents on site,paper trained M/F, Adorableready. $175. 'T73-478-0018

Dogs

LAB PUPS & MINI LABS $350-$800. Choc, Polar, yellow & 81k.

Started dogs $1000-$2500. Guar,,Mchip, delivery avail, 815-721-9090

RENTALS

Apartments, Unfurnished

Apartments, FurnishedCondos, Townhomes

Homes

Duplex

Rooms

Housing to Share

Mobile HomesRetirement Rentals

Co-Op Housing

Sleeping Rooms

Housekeeping Rooms

Finder Service

Apartments - HotelsVacation, Resort Rentals

Out-of-State Rentals

Garages

Farms, Farmland

Commercial, IndustrialStorage, Warehouses

Desk Space

Offices

Stores

Rental ServicesRental MiscWanted to Rent

Apartments, Unfurn'd.Cook County - Chgo. N

CHICAGO, Belmont Central, 2BR.2nd floor, freshly painted, hdwd firs,LRJDR Laundry avail. Bnght & sun-ny. Heated. Sec Dep. Credit check14o pets. $975/mo 773-777-9325

Des Plaines; t Bdrm (Avail now)$750-$780. 2 Bdrm )Avsil July 1)$900-$950. includes heat, laundry& arkin., GRE Pro. 847-297-1500

Cook County - SuburbanCHICAGO NEWLY RENOVATED64th & Greenwood 3BR/1 .5BA, 2

blocks from schools, good Iranapor-talion, i month aeconty & Section 8OK 773-882-1226 or 773-995-7021

Glenview- 1 2,3 BdsLUXURY RESIDENCES

Valley Lo Towers II1910 Chestnut Ave.

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

www.ealleylotowerscorn

NEW JSTING

Harwood Heights, Harlem andLawrence, i bedroom apartment,

tat floor, available now,no peto. 708-456-5391

Park Ridge. 1045A Northwest High-way, 3BR, t BA, with new carpet,pain! 8 appliances. Available Junetut. $1600/mo. 847-692-6544, 8am-5pm. 847-833-2238, after 5pm

SCHILLER PARKt BR $600 & 2BR $700

No Pets, Avail Now847-664-9951

Lake County

WAUKEGAN:710 Pine St. 2 bedroom, $750.

1318 Clsrkson. t bedroom, $650.Leave Message 847-662-3789

Apartments, Furnished

Cook County - SuburbanEdison Park, t 3 steps up & downto en!rance, Furnished IBA Apt.

3,5 rooms. all utilities paid No peto/smokinQ. $750/ma 773-502-0946

Homes

Cook County - Suburban

USTIN

SKOKIE - Spacioss. new 4BR.2.5BA, LR, DR, FR, Kit, 2.5 go-

rage. Appt. Inc. Fin. bamt, $2500.847-845-3200 or 219-928-6800

Suburbs, * RENT TO OWN! *Buy with No closing coals und set

help with your credi!, Call 708-868-2422 or visit www.nhba.com

Rooms


í(3 McGaw YMCAEVANSTON Rooms tor Menw/nraid service, daily & weekly rates$131 & up includes use stfacilities call the Y for availability.1500 Grove 847-475-7400 - est 214

Out of State

NEW BUFFALO Mt Horse ontIre Lake 38R 11005 MarketRd. Call 773-582-6500(C)773-908-3262

Offices

Cook County - SuburbanSkokie- lot mo, rent $1

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

400tt-800ft-1200f1 May combine,no extras, niqh!ly clean-up,

Call 847-602-6622

EQUAL

HOUSING

OPPORTUNITIES

All real estate advertised in

this newspaper is subject to theFederal Fair Housing Act, which

makes it illegal to advertise anypreference, limitation, or dis-crimination based on race, color,

religion, sea. handicap, familialstatus or national origin in the

sale, rental sr financing of

housing,

In addition the Illinois Human

Rights Act prohibits discrimina-tion based on age, ancestry,

marital status, sexual orientationor unfavorable military discharge.

This paper will not knowingly

accept any advertising for real

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

informed that all dwellings adver-

tised are available on an equal

opportunity basis.If you believe you have been

discriminated against in connec-

tion with the sale, rental orfinancing of housing. Call;

West City and Suburbs;HOPE Fair Housing Center

oo

South City and Suburbs;

South Suburban Hoaxing Center

708-9574674

North City and Suburbs;

Interfaith Housing Centerofthe Northern Suburbs

847-5015760

OfficesCook County - Suburban

Stores

Cook County - Chgo. WCHICAGO 7253 W. Touhy.

2 Stores/Offices. 1000 SOFT each$1000/mo each, Avail Now!

847-363-1922


SCHILLER PARK 500 SOFT.Store/Office, Avail Now

$740/mo.847-664-9951

REAL ESTATE

Houses

Townhomes

Condos, LoftsDuplex

Open Houses

Mobile Homes

Manufactured Homes

Apartment BuildingsCo-Op Apartments

Senior Housing

Commercial, IndustrialFarms, Farmland

Homes Built to Order

Vacant PropertyVacation Property

income Propertyinvestment PropertyLots

Real Estate Auctions

Real Estate WantedReal Estate Misc.

Out-Of-Town Real Est.

Out-Of-Town, Commercial

Lakes, Resort PropertyMortgages, Loans

Homeowners Insurance

Real Estate SeminarsReal Estate Services

Judicial Sales - Legal

Houses

Lake County

Lake Zurich Home tor Sale 4 bdrm,3 bath, fnshd bum!, deck, updatedktctrn and bthrms, new heat/airOpen House San 6/22 1-4pm. Rick847-533-8791

Real Estate ServicesLOCAL SHORT SALE FIX & FLIPRENTAL EXPERTS have weekly prop-Wy loura, monthly workshot & onlinetraining. Call now! 224-576-0534

To PLACE A

CLASSI FI ED

AD, CALL

847-998-3400

OfficesCook County - Suburban

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

Judicial Sales-Real Est.LINCOLN WOODIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONMB FINANCIAL BANK, N.A.. ASSUCCESSOR ININTEREST TO BROADWAY BANK.Plaintiff,vo.1600 SOUTH, LLC, CHRISTOS G.DIMAS A/K/ACHRIS DIMAS, DEAN THEO.GEORGE J. STERGIADIS,ANASTASIOS DIMAS, CONTRAC-TORS PAYDAY CORP.,3420 W. DEVON RESTAURANTCORP., UNKNOWNOWNERS, UNKNOWN OCCU-PANTS AND NON-RECORDCLAIMANTS,DefesdantlCounter-Piaintifts,CHRISTOS DIMASPlaintiff,vs.MB FINANCIAL BANK, AS SUC'CESSOR IN INTERESTTO BROADWAY BANK,Defendant,08 CH 38066 ConsolIdated with13 L 012196NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant Io a Judgment ofForeclosure entered in the aboveentitled cause Intercoanty JudicialSales Corporation will on Monday,July 14, 2014. at the hour of 11am. in their office al t20 WealMadison Street, Saite 718A, Chica-go, Illinois, sell Io the highest bidderfor cash, the following describedmortgaged real estate:Commonly known as 3420 WestDevon Ave., Lincolnwood. Il.PIN. 10-35-421-027-0000, 10-35-421 -028-0000, t 0-35-421 -029-0000; tO-35-421-030-0000, 10-35-421 -031 -0000; t 0-35-421 -032-0000; t 0-35-421-033-0000.The mortgaged real estate o acommercial building. The propertymay be made available for inapec-Iron by contacting Paul Deldoskin al(847) 498-6400.Sale lerma Bidders mus! present,at the time of sale, a cashier's orcertified check for 10% of the sac-cessful bid amount, The balance ofIhe successful bid shall be paidwilhin 24 hours. by similar fundsFor information call Mr. Lome T.Saeks at Much Shelist OenenberAment 8 Rubenslein, 191 NortWacker Drive, Chicago. Illinois60606-1615. (3121521-0000.INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSellin Officer. (312) 444-t 122611 6

6/12, 6/19, 5/26/14 #791366

LINCOLN WOODIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, LLlNOlS COUN-TY DEPARTMENt! - CHANCERYDIVISIONBMO HARRIS BANK N A F/K/AHARRIS N.A.Plaintiff,

DAMIR ARA. RANKA ARA,HAJRUDIN ARA. UNKNOWNOWNERS AND NON-RECORDCLAIMANTS Defendants12 CH 411636860 NORTH LINCOLN AVENUELincolnwood, IL 60712NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on Apol 23, 2014, an agentfor The Judicial Sales Corporation.will a! 10:30 AM on July 24, 2014.at The The Judicial Sales Corpora-tion, One South Wacker Drive -

24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606sell a! public auction Io the highestbidder, as set forth below, the fol-lowing described real estate: Com-monly known as 6860 NORTH LIN-COLN AVENUE, Lincolnwood, IL60712 Property Indes No. 10-34-231-027-0000 The real estate ivimproved with a single family resi-dence. The judgment amount was$280,862.90 Sale terms: 25°-Odown of the highest bid by certifiedfunds at Ihe close of lhe sale paya-ble to The Judìcial Sales Corpora-lion. No third party checks will beaccepled. The balance. includinthe Judicial sale fee for AbandoneResidential Properly MurocipalilyRelief Fund. which is calculated onresidential real estate a! the rate of$1 for each $1 .000 or fraction there-of of the amount paid by the pur-chaser no! to esceed $300, in certi-tied funds/sr wire transfer, is duewithin twenty-four (24) hours. Nofee shall be paid by the mortgageeacquiring the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at he valeor by any mortgagee. Iudgmenlcreditor, or other lienor acquiringthe reardenlial real estate whoserights in and fo the residential realestate arose prior to the sale. Thesubject property is sublect Is gener-al real estate tases, special assess-mento, or special tsseo leviedagainst said real estate and is of-fered for sale without any represen-

Judicial Sales-Real Est.lotion as to qualify or quantity of tilleand without recourse to Plaintiff andin AS lS condition, The aale is fur-ther subject Io confirmation by Ihecourt Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser will re-ceise a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaaer to a deed lothe real estate after confirmation ofthe vale. The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as to thecosdifron of the property. Prospec-five bidders are admonished tocheck the court file to vesfy all nf or-mation If this property is a condo-minium uni!, the purchaser of theuni! a! the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the so-seasments and the leqal fees required by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9)g((1) and)g4). If this property is a condominium uni! which is part of a corn-mon interest community, fhe pur-chaser of Ihe uni! al the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(q-t). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-170t)Cl OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. Effective May lut. 2014 youwill need a photo identihcatioo is.sued by a gonemment agency )dnv-er's license, passport. etc.) in orderto gain entry into the foreclosuresale room in Cook County and thesame identification for sales held atother county venues For informa-lion, contact Plaintiffs 000mey:EHRENBERG & EGAN, LLC. 321NORTH CLARK STREET, SUITE1430. Chicano, IL 60654. (312253-8640 TRE JUDICIAL SALECORPORATION One SouthWacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE Youcan also visit The Judicial S#IesCorporation al www.tjsc.com for a 7day status report of pending sales,EI-1RENBERG & EGAN. LLC 321NORTH CLARK STREET, SUITE1430 Chicago. IL 130654 (312) 253-8640 Asorney Code. 44451 CaseNumber: 12 CH 4t163 TJSCC: 34-7074 NOTE: Pursuant lo lhe FairDebI Collection Practices Act, youare advised that Plaintiff's attorneyis deemed to be a debt collector at-tempting to collect a debt and anyinformation obtained will be usedfor that purpose16111476/12, 6/19, 6/26/14 8791353

Thursday, June 19, 2014 Pioneer Press (DC) 5

SUBSCRIBE

TODAY

CALL

i .800.680.2068

OR VISIT

PION [ER LO (AL.(OM


BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY

Cleaning

Home & Office CleaningExperienced Team of 4

Call Halina 847-692-6754

Fencing

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

708-452-1210

BRECKENRIDGE FENCEChain, Link & Wood Fences

Instailation & RepairsBEST PRICES 847-729-5137

STANDARD FENCEAll T es New & Repairs

Over Years Experience

773-836-4650

Flooring

DAVID'SFLOORING

and Remodeling* Custom Hardwood Floor Installation *

* Stairs * Dustless Sanding* Carpentry * Floor Repairs

*111e Installation *Complete Bathroom Remodeling

FREE EST., Fully Ins888-328-4305

Garage Doors, Openers

FOREST GARAGEDOORS

EarnityPwned inçe 1946bales Service Installation708-652-9405 630-969-9416

Handyman1-773-973-2151 ALEX

All Home Repairs:Painting Patching ElectricalCarpentry Plumbing e TIle

TO PIAOEA HELP WANTED

AD ¡N THE (LASSIFIEDS,

(ALL 841-998-3400

Handyman

TDS 5 HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Perfection is the standard.Installation - Electrical Deck. Carpentry . Windows Doors

. Paintin . Floors Tile Kitchen.Bath Bsmt RemodelingLic Bonded Sr. Discount

Tad 630-202-5825w.tdn5iromeimprovernentnr

Painting-Decorating1-847- 299-1005 1-847- 222-0589

Al FRITZ & SON PAINTINGInVEnt Free Est. Wallpaper

AFFORDABLE EXT. PAINTING5 Yr. Guarantee Call NICK

Cell 773-273-0153

KASALPainting & Decorating

Interior I ExteriorPainting & Wallpapering

Walt WashingFREE ESTIMATES

Call Steve (630)968-5593

ZIGGY PAINTINGlntiExt Decorative Painting

Deck Staining.Quality Work 6 Affordable Price.

Service you can rely onFree Estimates

773-317-5511Discover The Difference!

TilingMR. GROUT224-310-8994

TILE - GROUT REPAIREUROPEAN CRAFTSMAN

Tree Service

Reuidential 6 CommercialFully Insured e Free Estimates

Quality WorkTree trimming Tree removal

Stump GrindinFirewood S Mulch vail.

tO% off with lobs over $500

Your localsports hub.

\

highschoolcubenews.com

hoolCUBEY news

Judicial Sales-Real Est.LINCOLN WOODIN THE CIRCUIT CDUR OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS I OUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHA CERYDIVISION GREEN TREE S:RVIC-ING LLCPlaintiff,

ELDER VILLEDA A/K/A ELI R A.VILLEDA, NORMA VILLEDADefendantslOCH 161713845 WEST JARVIS A NUELINCOLNWOOD, IL 60712NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Forec osureand Sale entered in the abovecause on April 8, 2014. an agent forThe Judicial Sales Cnrporation, willat tO:30 AM ov July 10, 2014, atThe The Judicial Sales Corpntation,One South Wacker Drive - 24thFloor. CHICAGO, IL, 60606, seIl atpublic auction fo the highest bidder,as set forth below, the following de-scnbed real estate:Commonlknown as 3845 WEST JARVIAVENUE, LINCOLNWOOD, IL607t2 Property Index No 10-26-307-065-0000. The real estGte ISimproved with a two level radi brickhouse with a detached garage, Saleterms. 25 /, down of the highest bidby certified funds ut the close Sf thesale payable io The Judicial SalesCorporation. No third party checkswill be accepted. The balance, in-cluding the Judicial suie lee forAbandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which iscalculated on residential real estateal the rate of $1 for each $1,000 orfraction thereof of the amount paidby the purchaser not fo eaceed$300, in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four(24) hourn. No fee shall be paid bythe mortgagee acquinng the resi-dential real estate pursuant ¶3 itacredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, judgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose nghts in arid tothe residential real estate arose pri-or to the sale. The subject propertyis subject in general real estate tax-es, special asseusmenls, or specialtaxes levied against said real estateand is offered for Sale withoa anyrepresentalion as to quality orquantity of title and withouf re-course to Plaintiff and in "As Is'condition. The sale is further sub-oct to confirmation by the court.Upon payment in full of the amountbid, the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale that will efltitlethe purchaser to a deed to thel realestate aher confirmation of the bale.The property will NOT be open forinspection and plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the conditiOn ofthe property. Prospective biddersare admonished to check the dourtfile to verify all information. If thisproperty is a condominium un'd thepurchaser of the unit at the fordclo-sure sale, other than a mortga5ee,shall pay the assessments and. thelegal fees required by The CoiSdo-minium Property Ad, 765 HiCS605/9(91(1) sed (gj(d). II this prop-arty is a condominium unit which ispart of a common interest commun-ihi. the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pay the asseso-meets required by The Condomini-orn Property Act, 765 ILCS605/18.5lq-t), IF YOU ARE THEMORTGADOR (HDMEOWNERI,YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO RE-MAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN tR-DER OF POSSESSION, IN bC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 5-1701(C) DF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. Ef-bouse May tut, 20t4 you will nèeda pholo ideetification issued by agovernment agency (driver's Ii-

cense, passport. etc ) in order togain entry into the foreclouure saleroom in Cook County and the saneidentification for uales held st oIliercounty venues, For inforrnatiyn:Visu our website at service.aity-pierce.com. between the hours si 3and 5 pm. PIERCE 6 ASSOCI-ATES, Plaintiff's Attorneys, OneNorth Dearbom Street Suite t 300,CHICAGO, IL 60602. Tel No. (312)476-5500. Please refer to file nurn-ber PA0938476. THE JUDICIALSALES CORPORATION One SouthWacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (3t2) 236-SALE Vbucan also visit The Judicial SaliosCorporation at www.tlsc.com for a 7day status report of pendinq saleu,PIERCE & ASSOCIATES OseNorth Dearbom Street Suite 1300CHICAGO, IL 60602 (3121 476-5500 Attorney File No. PA0038476Attomey Code. 91220 Case Num-ber: lOCH t6171 TJSC#: 34-6052mii is6112, 6/19, 6/26114 1791331

SAY IT IN THE OEASSIFIEDS,

(ALL 847-998-340010

PEACE YOUR AD

Judicial Sales-Real Est.LINCOLN WOODIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION NATIONSTAR MORT-GAGE. LLCPlaintiff,

AOTHANA Y DADUD, MADLIN YDAOUD, JPMORGAN CHASEBANK, N.A. S/I/I TO WASHING-TON MUTUAL BANK. FA.Defendants11 CH 167984410 WEST PRATT AVENUELINCOLNWOOD, IL 60712NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to u Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on December 19,, 2013, anagent for The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, will at 10:30 AM on June 27,2014, at The The Judicial SalesCorporation, One South WackerDrive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL,60606, sell at public auction to thehighest bidder, so sel forth below,the following described real estate:Commonly known as 4410 WESTPElAIT AVENUE,LINCOLNWOOD, IL 60712 Pr..r-ty Indes No. 10-34-125-024-SII.,The real osIate is improved with aone story single family home; park-ing pad. Sale terms: 25°/v down ofthe highest bid by certified funds atthe close of the sale payable to TheJudicial Sales Corporation, No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial salefee 'for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residentialresi estate st the rate of $1 for each$1 000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer. is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paidby Ike mortgagee acquinng the rea-idential real estate pursuant to ilscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, Iudgmeni creditor, orother lienor acquisng the residentialreal estate whose rights in and Iothe residential real estate arose pn-or to the sale. The Sublect propertyis subtect to general real estate tas-es, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estateand is offered for saie without anyrepresentation as Io quality orquantity of tille und without re-course to Plaintiff and in "AS 15"condition. The sale is further sub-ecl to confirmation by the court.Upon payment in full of the amountbid, the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale that will entitlethe purchaser to a deed io the realestate aher confirmation of the sale.The property will NOT be open forinspection and plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the condition ofthe property. Prospective biddersare admonished to check the courtfile to verity all informstion. Il thisproperty is a condominium unit, thepurchaser of the unit at the foreclo-sure sale, other than a mortgagee,shall pay the assessments and thelegal lees required by The Condo-minium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/gIgI(t( und (g)(4). If this prop-oily is a condominium unit which ispart of a common interest commun-uy, the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pay the assess-ments required by The Condomini-um Property Act, 765 ILCS605/1851e-1). IF YOU ARE THEMORTGAGOR IHOMEOWNERI,YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO RE-MAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN OR-DER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(01 OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. Ef-fective May ist, 2014 you will needa photo identification issued by agovemment agency (driver's Ii-

cense, passport, etc.I in order togain entry into the foreclosure saleroom in Cook County and the sameidentification for sales held at othercounty venues. For information:Visit our website at service.atty-pierce,com. between the hours of 3and 5 pm. PIERCE & ASSOCI-ATES, Plaintiff's Attomeys, OneNorth Deurbom Streel Suite 1300,CHICAGO, IL 60602. Tel No. (312)476-5500. PIeuse refer to file sum-ber PAtO3ge33, THE JUDICIALSALES CORPORATION One SouthWacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicano,IL 60606-4650 (312) 230-SALE '(oucan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7day status report of sendins sales,PIERCE & ASSOCIATES OneNorth Dearborn Street Suite 1300CHICAGO, IL 60602 (3121 476-5500 Attorney File No, PAt03633Attorney Code. 91220 Case Num-ber' t 1 CH 1679f TJSCe: 34-92181610779615, 6/12, 6/19/14 #787914

To PLACE YOUR 6ARA6E SALE

AD, CALL 841-998-3400

Judicial Sales-Real Est.LINCOLN WOODIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOCK COUNri, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION DEUTSCHE BANK NA-TIONAL TRUST COMPANY, ASTRUSTEE FOR WAMU MORT-GAGE PASS -THROUGH CERTIFI-CATES SERIES 2005-AR8 GiPlaintiff,

NASIM FAR000I NKJA NASIM F.FAR000I, TARIO M. KHAWAJA,HARRIS, NA, UNITED STATES OFAMERICA, PENTECH FINANCIALSERVICES, INC.Defendants10 CH 01 87797001 N. KARLOV AVENUELINCOLNWOOD, IL 60712NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale enlered in the abovecause on January 10, 2014, anagent for The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, will al fO:30 AM on June 27,2014, at The The Judicial SalesCorporation, One South WackerDrive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL,60606, seIl at public auction to thehighest bidder. as set forth below,the following described real estate.Commonly known as 7001 N.KARLOV AVENUE.LINCOLNW000, IL 60712 Proper-hi Indes No. 10-34-213-059, The re-al estate is improved with a resi-dence. Sale terms: 25% down ofthe highest bid by certified funds atthe close of the sale payable to TheJudicial Sales Corporation No thirdparty cheche will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial satelee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund.which is calculated on residentialreal estate al the rate of $1 for eachsi 000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paidby the mortgagee acquinng the res-idential real estate pursuant to itscredìt bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, Iudgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose rights in and tothe residential real estate arose pri-or to the sale. The sublet propertyIs sublect to general real estate tan-eu. special assessments, or specialta500 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 IS"condition. The sale is further sub-ject to confirmation by the Court.Upon payment in full of the amountbid, the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale that will entitlethe purchaser to a deed to the realestafe aher confirmation of the saleWhere a sale of real estate is madeto saiisfy a lien prior to that of theUnited States, the United Statesshall have one year from the date ofsale within which to redeem, esceptthat with respect Is a lien arisingunder the internal revenue laws theperiod shall be 120 days or the peri-od allowable for redemption underState law, whichever is longer, andin any case in which, under the pro-visions of section 505 of the Flous-ing Act o! 1950, as amended (12U.S.C. 1701k), and subsection Id)of section 3720 of title 38 of theUnited States Code, the right to re-deem dons not arise, there shall beno nght of redemption. The propertywill NOT be opon for inspection andplaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of ihe property. Pro-spective bidders are admonished tocheck the court file to verity all infor-mation. If this property io a condo-minium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-seusments and the legal tons re-qsired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(t( and(g)(4(. If this property is a condo-minium unii which is part of a com-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the snit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5)-i(. IP YOUARE THE MORTGAOOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-170110) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. Effective May isl, 2014 youwill need a photo identification is-sued by a government agency (dde-er's license, passport, etc.) in orderto gain entiy into the foreclosuresale room in Cook County and thesame identification for sales held atother county venues. For informa-tion, examine the court file or con-fact Plaintiff's attorney. CODILIS &ASSOCIATES, P.C., i5W030NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE tOO, BURR RIDGE, IL60527, 16301 794-9876. Please re-

Judicial Sales-Real Est.fer to file number 14-10-i 1507THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA-lION One South Wacker Dnve,24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650(312) 230-SALE You can also visitThe Judicial Sales Corporation atwww.tjsc.com for a 7 day Status re-port of pending sales. CODIL1S SASSOCIATES, P.C. 15W030NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527(630) 794-5300 Attomey File No.14-10-11507 Attorney ARDC No,00468002 Anomey Code. 21762Case Number' hO CH 01877gTJSCH: 34-8996 NOTE: Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection PracticesAct, you are advised that Plaintiff'sanomey is deemed to be a debt col-lector asempting to collect a debtand any information obtained will beused for that psrp000.16102686/5. 6/12, 6/19114 #787480

LINCOLN WOODIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN'ri' DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISIONPNC BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIA-lIONPlaintiff,

MOATSIM BAJWA PNC BANK,NATIONAL ASSOOIATION, THE3800 DEVON SQUARE HOME-OWNERS AREA ASSOCIATION,INCDefendants12 CH 0198863812 W DEVON AVENUELINCOLNWOOD, IL 60712NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant lo a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on April 15, 2014, an agentfor The Judicial Sales Corporation,will at 1030 AM on July 17, 2014,at The The Judicial Sales Corpora-tion, One South Wacker Drive -

24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell al public auction to the highestbidder, as sei forth below, tIre fol-lowing described real estate, Core-monly known as 3812 W. DEVONAVEÑUE, LINCOLNWOOD, IL60712 Property Index No. tO-35-328-020. The real estate is im-proved with a residence. Saleterms: 25% down of the highest bidby certified funds at the close of thesale payable to The Judicial SalesCorporation. No third party checkswill be accepted. The balance, in-cluding the Judicial sale fee forAbandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which iscalculated on residential real estaieat the rule of $1 for each $1,000 orfraction thereof of the amount paidkv the purchaser nul to exceed$500, in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four(241 hours. No fee shall be paid bythe mortgagee acquinng the resi-dential real estate pursuant to ilscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, Iudgment creditor, orOther lienor acquinng the residentialreal estate whose rights in and tothe residential real estate arose pri-or to the sale, The subject propertyis subiecf to general real estate tua-es, special aa505arnenfn, or specialtases levied aqainsf said real estateand is offeredfor sale without anyrepresentation as to quality Orquantity of title and without re-course to Plaintiff and in "AS IS"condition. The sale is further sub-oct to confirmation by the court.Upon payment in full of the amountbid, the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale that will entitlethe purchaser Io a deed to the realestate aher confirmation of the sale.The property will NOT be open forinspection and plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the condition ofthe property Prospective biddersare admonished Io check the Courtfile to verify all information. If thisproperty is a condominium unit, thepurchaser of the unit at the foreclo-sure sale, other than a mortgagee,shall pay the assessments and thelegal fees required by The Condo-minium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g))t( and )g4). If this prop-erty is a condominium unit which ispart of a common interest commun-ity, the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pay the assess-mento required by The Condomini-um Property Act, 765 ILCS605/18,5(q-t(, IF YOU ARE THEMORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER),YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO RE-MAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN OR-DER OF POSSESSION. IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION iS-17011Cl OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. Ef-fective May ist. 2014 you will needa photo identification issued by agovemmenf agency (dnver'o Ii-cesse, passport, etc.) in order togain entry into the foreclosure saleroom in Cook County and the sameidentification for sales held al Othercounty venues. For information, ea-amine the court file or contact Plain-

Judicial Sales-Real Est.lifts attorney CODILIS S ASSOCI-ATES, P.C., t5W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100,BURR RIDGE. IL 60527, (6301 794-9876. Please refer to file number14-12-15361. THE JUDICIALSALES CORPORATION One SouthWacker Dnve, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE '(oucan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at ww.tIsc.com for a 7day status report of oendinu sales.COD1LIS S ASSOCIATES. P C.15W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE,IL 60527 (630) 794-5300 AtfOmeyFile No. 14-12-15361 AttorneyARDC No. 00480002 AttorneyCode. 21762 Case Number: 12 CH019886 TJSCC: 34-6912 NOTE:Pursuant fo the Fair Debt CollectionPractices Act, you ate advised thatPlaintiff's attorney is deemed to bea debt collector aEempting Io collecta debt and any information obtainedwill be used for that purpose.16087076/5, 6F12. 6/19(14 *787«1

MORTON GROVEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION GREEN TREE SERVIC-ING LLCPlaintiff,

SHWAN JUBRAIL, IKHLASSJUBRAIL, WELLS FARGO BANK.N.A.Del endavts12C11 182217701 MAPLE STREET MORTONGROVE, IL 60053NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Jsdgrnent of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on March 28, 2014, an agentfor The Judicial Sales Corporation,will al 1030 AM on July 1, 2014,5fThe The Judicial Sales Corporation,One South Wacker Drive - 24thFloor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell atpsblic auction to the highest bidder.as set forth below, the following de-scribed real estate: Commonlyknown as 7701 MAPLE STREET,MORTON GROVE, IL 60053 Prop-erty Indes No.09-13-113-006-0000The real estafe is improved with awhite vinyl siding split level singlefamily home with a two car detach-ed garage. Sale terms: 25% downof the highest bid by certified fundsat the close of the sale payable toThe Judicial Sales Corporation. Nothird party checks will be accepted.The balance, including the Judicialsale tee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residentialreal estate at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of theamoant paid by the purchaser notto eeceed $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 estafe pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, Isdgmeni creditor. orother lienor acquinog the residentialreal estafe whose rights in and iothe residential real estate arose pri-or to the sale. The subject propertyis sub)ect to general real estate tas-ea, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estafeand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantify of title and without re-course to Plaintiff and in AS IScondition The sale is further sub-ecl to confirmation by the courtUpon payment in fall of the amountbid, the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale that will entitlethe purchaser to a deed fo fhe realestate aher confirmation of the sale.The property will NOT be open forinspection and plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the condition ofthe property. Prospective biddersare admonished to check the courtfile to verify all information If thisproperty is a condominium unit. thepurchaser of the unii at the foreclo-sure sale, other than a mortgagee,shall pay the assessments and thelegal fees required by The Condo-minium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(91)1) and )g))4). If this prop-arty is s condominium unit which isparI of a common interest commun-ity, the purchaser of the unit st theforeclosure sale other than amortgagee shall yay the assess-mento required by The Condomini-um Property Act, 765 ILCS605/i8,5lq-i), IF YOU ARE THEMORTGADOR (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 f-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. Ef-fective May 1st, 2014 you will needa photo identification issued by agovernment agency (driver's li-cense. passport, etc.) in order logain entry into the foreclosure saleroom in Cook County and the sameidentification for sales held at othercounty venues. For information:

Judicial Sales-Real Est.Visit our websile at service.atty-pierce.com between the hours of 3and 5 pm. PIERCE S ASSOCI-ATES, Plaintiff's Attorneys, OneNorth Dearborn Street Suite 1300,CHICAGO, IL 60602. Tel No. (312)476-5500 Please refer to file ham-ber PAl209213. THE JUDICIALSALES CORPORATION One SouthWacker Dnve, 24th Floor, Chicas,IL 60606-4650 (312) 230-SALE '(oucan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at w.tIsc.com for a 7day status report of pendinq sales.PIERCE S ASSOCIATES OneNorth Dearborn Street Saite 1300CHICAGO, IL 60602 (3121 476-5500 Atlomey File No. PAl209213Affomey Cede 91220 Case Num-ber: 12 CH 18221 TJSCe: 34-531016099096/5, 6112, 6/19/14 #787457

NORRIDGEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONPNC BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION SUCCESSOR ININTEREST TO MIDAMERICABANK, FSBPlaintiff,vs.JERZY SAFIAN P1K/A JERZY C.SAFIAN; DISCOVERBANK. NORRIDGE POINT CON-DO.Defendants,12 CH 9371PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant to a Judqmenl ofForeclosure entered in the aboveentitled cause on July i, 2014,Intercounly Judicial Sales Corpora-lion will on Monday, July 7, 20f4, atthe hoar of i t am. in their office at120 West Madison Street, Suite718A. Chicago, Illinois, sell Io thehighest bidder for cash. the follow-ins descnbed property.PIN, 13-t8-3t9-1J38-i0i5.Commonly known as 6950 W FOR-EST PRESERVE DR UNIT t15,NORRIDGE, IL 60706The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a condominium resi-dence The purchaser of the unitother than a mortgagee shall paythe assessments and the leqal feesrequired by sabdivisions (g)I1I and(g)(4) of Section 9 of the Condomin-ism Property Act Sale terms: 25%down by certified funds, balancewithin 24 hoars, by certified funda.No refunds The property will NOTbe open for inspection. Upon pay-ment in full of the amount bid, thepurchaser will receive a Certificateof Sale which will entitle fEe pur-chaser to a Deed fo the premisesafter confirmation of the saleFor information' Visit our websife athttp://service.atty-pierce.com Be-tween 3 p.m and 5 p.m. only.Pierce & Asssciaies, Plaintiff's At-tomeys. 1 North Dearbom Street,Chicago, Illinois 60602 Tel,No.(3t2) 476-5500. Refer to File Num-ber f204297.INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSelling Officer. (312) 44411221610852&5,61126/19í'14 #797457

SUBSCRIBE

TODAY

CALE

i .800E680.2068

OR VISIT

PION [ER LOCAL.(OM

I

Judicial Sales-Real Est.NOR RIOG EIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, LLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DySONFIFTH THIRD MORTGAGE COM-PANY,Plairitift,vs.THOMAS R. GOASKI AND MAR-CARET M. GaAS<,Delendants,13 CH 24416NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE s hereby givenliaI pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure entered n 111e aboveentitled cause on March 24, 2014,Inlercounty Judicial Sales Corpora-lion will on Monday, June 30, 2014,at the hour of t t a.m n their ofbceat 120 West Madison Street, Suite7t8A, Chicago, Illinois, sell Io thehighest bidder for Cash, the blow-ng described mortgaged resI es-tate:Commonly known as 8228 WestAinslie Street, Norndge, IL 60706.PIN. t2-t 1-409-020The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a single family resi-dence If the subect mortgaged realestate is a unit of a common inter-est community, the purchaser of theunit other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required bysubsection (g-t) of Section 18.5 ofthe Condominium Property Act.Sale terms. 10% down by certifiedfunds, balance within 24 lisera, bycertified funds. No refunds. Theudgment amount was $254,431.00.The property will NOT be open forinspection.For information call Mr. Ira T. Neveat Plaintiff's Attorney, Law Officesof Ira T. Neve, t 75 North FranklinStreet, Chicaqo, Illinois 606063t2) 357-t t25 Ret. No. 13-04265NTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSellin Officer. )312) 444-t 1226097 16/5, 6/12, 6/19/14 #787462

NORRIDGEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-ri DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISIONBANK OF AMERICA, N.A.Plaintiff,

GRAZYNA ROLA, JAROSLAW R.ROLA, PNC BANK, NATIONAL AS-SOCIATION SUCCESSOR BYMERGER TO NATIONAL CITYBANKDefendants12 CH 0012044956 N. ORANGE AVENUENORRIDGE, IL 60706NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosuresnd Sale entered in the abovecesse on April 15, 2014, an agentfor The Judicial Sales Corporaion,will at 10:30 AM on July t7, 20t4,at The The Judicial Sales Corpora-tion, One South Wucker Drive -

24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell at public auction to the highestbidder, as set forth below, the toI-lowing deacribed real estate' Corn-monlv known as 4956 N ORANGEAVEÑUE, NORRIDGE, IL 60706Property Indes No 12-12-307-043.The real estate is improved with asingle tamily residence Sale terms25 k down ot the highest bid by cer-tified funds at the close of the salepayable to The Judicial Sales Cor-poration. No third party checks willbe accepted The balance, includintIre Judicial sale fee for AbandoneResidential Property MunicipalityReliet Fund, which is calculated onresidential real estafe at the rate st$1 tor each St .000 or traction there-of cl the amount paid by the pur-chaser not to exceed $300. in certi-fied funds/or wire transfer, rs duewithin twenty-four (24) hours Nofee shall be paid by the mortgageeacquiring the residential real estatepursuant to Its credit bid at the salesr by soy mortgapee, judgmentcreditor, sr other lienor acquiringthe residential real estate whosenghts in and to the residential resIestate arose prior to the sale Thenubtect property is sublect IO gener-al real estate Iaues, special assess-ments, or special tases leviedagainst seid real estate and is of-fered for sale without any represen-talion as to quality or quantity ot liteand without recourse to Plaintiff andin "AS lS condition, The sale is fur-ther sublect to confirmation by theCourt Upon payment in bull of Iheamount bid, the purchaser will re-ceive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed Isthe real estate after confirmation ofthe sale The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representalion as to thecondition of the properly. Prospec-live bidders are admonished tocheck the court file lo verify all nf or-maSon, If this property is s condo-minium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortqaqee, shall psy the as-

Judicial Sales-Real Est.sessments anli the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9)g((1) and)g)(4(. If this property in a condo-minium unit which is part of a corn-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the uniI al the foreclosuresale 015er than s mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/t8.5(q-1(. IF' YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTIONt5-t7Ot(Cl OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW, Effective May 1st, 2014 youwill need a photo idenlificalion is-sued by a government agency (drin-er's license, passport, etc.) in orderto gain entry into the foreclosuresale room in Cook County and thename identification for sales held atother county venues For informa-lion, examine the court tile or con-tact Plaintiff's altorney: CODILIS &ASSOCIATES, PC., t5W030NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE, IL60527, (630( 794-9876. Please re-fer to tile number 14-tl-35328.THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA-TION One South Wacker Dnve,24th Floor, Chicsgo, IL 60606-4650(312) 236-SALE You can also visitThe Judicial Salen Corporation atww.tjsc.com for a 7 day status re-port of pending sales, CODILIS &ASSOC(ATES P.C. 15W030NORTH FF(ONTAGE ROAD,SUITE tOO BURR RIDGE, IL 60527(630) 794-5300 Attorney File No.b4-1l-35328 Altomey ARDC Nu.00468002 Attorney Code. 21762Case Number: 12 CH 001204TJSCU: 34-6949 NOTE: Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection PracticesAct, you ame advised that Plaintiff'sattorney in deemed to be a debt col-lector atlemptimq to collect a debtund any information obtained will beused for that purpose16087396/5, 6/12. 6/19/14 #787450

REACH OUT

TO MORE

QUAUFIED

LOCAL

CANDIDAIES

IN

(HICAGOI.AND

WITH

MONSTER,

CALL

847-998-3400

CAMPERS/RVS

Colman's RV -

We Buy

And Consign Used

RVs And CampeN

21 7-787-8653

www.colmansrv.com

NEEDED TOTAL Respect -

TOTAL Sucess Start up to 38 I

mile OTR & Regional Runs.

CDL Grads Welcome. 700+

Trucks & Growing! 888-928-

601 1 www.Dnve4Total.com

NEW LOG CABIN ON 5

ACRES w/ LAKE ACCESS

ONLY $89,900' Includes FREE

BOAT SLIPI ONE DAY SALE -

Saturday, June 28th. 3BR, 28A

cabin ready for your finishing

touches. Close to white sand

beach. SAVE THOUSANDSI

Excellent financing. Call now

877-888-0267, x, 134

Wrigley Rooftops Chicago

Cubs Ges &WtieyConcerts! Includes Bar,

Food & Admission ONLY

Sig . $139 Concerts Zac

Brown Band, Blake

Shefton & Billy Joel 45+

Cubs Games remaining.

(312) 273.3196

www.Wrigley-Rooftops-

Chicago,com

The Illinois Classified Advertising Network (ICAN) provides Pioneer Press and the Doings with advertsing of a national appeal.

To advertise in this section, please call ICAN directly at (21 7) 241 -1 700.

Both Pioneer Press and the Doings recommend discretion when responding. Please refer questions and comments directly to ICAN.

Re vanFOR YOUR NEXT NEW CAR? FIND YOUR NEXT VEHICLE AT..

RIVE

Flatbed Drivers Starting

Mileage Pay up to .41 cpm.

Health Ins., 401K, $59 daily

Per Diem pay. Home

Weekends 800-648-9915 or

www.boydandsons.com

ADVERTISING

SERVICES

CAREER/EDUCATION MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALEAIRLINE JOBS START HERE

- GET TRAINED AS FAA

CERTIFIED AVIATION

TECHNICIAN. FINANCIAL AID

Need to place

your ad throughout Illinois?

Call Illinois Press

HOMEOWNERS WANTED!!

Kayak Pools is looking for demo

homestes to display our

Advertising Service FOR QUALIFIED STUDENTS, REGIONAL & OTR TANKER maintenance-free pools.

217-241-1700 or vtsit HOUSING AND JOBDRIVERS WANTED: Up to Save thousands of $$$ wfth

ww.illinoispress org PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE. 63cpm f bonuses, Sign-On this unique opportunity.CALL AVIATION INSTITUTE

OF MAINTENANCEBonus for drvers with tanker

expenence. 1-year OTR w/in

CALL NOW!

800.315.2925BOATS

844-21 0-3935 last 36-mos. Call 888.799.4873,

www.drive4oakley.com

kayakpoolsmidwestcorn

discount code: 521L314THE BOAT DOCK

We Buy & HELP WANTEDConsign Used Boats!

21 7-793-7300

theboatdock,com

DRIVERS NEW TRUCKS ARRIVING-

EXPE RIE NC E D OTR

DRIVERS VAN DIVISION'

REAL ESTATE I

HOMES FOR SALETanTara Transportatìon Corp. is

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

hiring Flatbed Truck Drivers and

Owner Operators Regional and

OTR Lanes Available. Call us

Runs 48 States, heavy from

WI to Philadelpha- BaImore-

MD area Flex home time.

Low/No Down Programs

FHANA/USDA

Paula Wykoff NMLS#1 37830@ 800-650-0292 or apply

online www.tantara us

99% No-Touch, Top Pay!

Vacation/401 KNision/

Dental/ DisabiIy/HeaIth.

Require Class A CDL.

2yrs OTR exp. good MVR/

References. Call Ruth/Mike

TTI, Inc. 1-800-558.2664

www.TTltrucking.com

Premier Home Mtg

NMLS#162291

919 S 8th SPrIngfield. IL 62703

217-522-5191 apply online

https://pwvkoff premier

CONTRACT

SALESPERSON

Sell aenal photography

offarrns, commission basis.

$1.200 - $2.500 weekly

depending on

sales experience.

travel required,

More info msphotosd.com

or 877/882-3566

Driver Regional LTL Runs

$1500 SIGN-ON Bonus

Home Every '.Neekend Paid

Onentabon Great Pay i 1 Day

Refresher Course Available

EEOE/AAP 866-323-7875

www.dhveFFE.com

homemortgaqe.com

Illinois Resdential Mortgage

Licensee EHL

LAKE PROPERTY TICKETSDnvers - CDL-A DRIVERS

Thursday, June 19, 2014 Pioneer Press (DC) 7

ILLINOIS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK


Judicial Sales-Real Est. Judicial Sales-Real Est. Judicial Sales-Real Est. Judicial Sales-Real Est. Judicial Sales-Real Est. Judicial Sales-Real Est. Judicial Sales-Real Est. Judicial Sales-Real Est.SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION CITIMORTGAGE. INC.,Plaintiff,-V.-SABAF-IATH A, KHAN NK/ASABAHATH ALI KHAN, SYEDAHMED, BILAL AHMED, GHOUSEMOHAMMAD, AARA KHAN, UN-KNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTSDefendants13 CH 105504019 KEENEY ST. Skokie, IL60076NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abonecause on April 29, 2014, an agentfor The Judicial Sales Corporafion.will st 10:30 AM on July 30, 20r4,ut The Judicial Sales orporstionOne South Wacker Drive - 24lfFloor, CHICAGO, IL, 80606. seIl stpublic auction lo the hiohest bidder,as set forth below. the loliowing de-scribed real estate: Commonlyknown as 40t9 KEENEY ST.,Skokie. IL 60076 Property IndesNo. 1O-22-43r-OOr-0000. 'the realestate is improved with a singlefamily residence. The 'udgmentamount was 5634.084.d3. Saieterms: 25% down of the highest bidby certified funds al the close of Ihesale payable to.The Judicial SalesCorporation No third party checkswill be accepted The balance, ri-cludina the Judicial sale fee forAbandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which iscalculated on residential real estateat the rate of Sr for each $1,000 orfraction thereof of the amount paidby the purchaser not to esceedsoo. in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four(24( hours. No fee shall be paid bythe mortgagee acquinng the resi-dential real estate pursuant to ilscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, Iudgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentialreel estate whose rights in and tothe residential real estate arose pri-nr Io the sale The subtect propertyis subtect to general real estate tax-es. special auseuumento, or specialtaxes levied aQaiflst said real estateand is ofieredfor sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and without re-course to Plaintiff 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 aCert'dicste nf Sale that will entitlethe purchaser to a deed to the realestate aher confirmation ot the sale,The property will NOT be osen forinspection and plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the condition otthe property Prospective biddersare admonished io check the courtfile to verify all information. If thisproperty is a condominium unit, thepurchaser of the unit at the foreclo-sure sale, other than a mortgagee,shall pay the assessments and thelegal fees required by The Condo-minium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g((1 i and (g)(4(. If this prop-erty is a condominium unit which ispart of s common interest commun-uy, the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale other than a

mortgagee shall pay the assess-masts required by The Condomini-um Property Act, 765 ILCS605/r8.5(o-li IF YOU ARE THEMORTGAOdR (HOMEOWNERI.YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO RE-MAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN OR-DER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701IC) OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. Ef-tectine Man ist, 2014 you will needa photo identification issued by agovernment agency (driver's Ii-

cense, passport. etc.) in order togain entre into the foreclosure saleroom in Óook County and the sameidentification tor sales held at othercounty venues. For information,contact Plaintiff's attorney:HAUSELMAN, RAPPIN &OLSWANG. LTD., 39 SouthLaSalle Street - Suite 1 rOS, CHICA-GO, IL 60603. (312) 372-2020Please refer to file number 10-2222-15318. THE JUDICIALSALES CORPORATION One SouthWacker Onyx, 24th Floor Chicano,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-ALE '(oucan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at .tj.com for s 7dan, Status reSort of oendin salvo,HAISELMAN, RAPPIid' &OLSWANG. LTD 39 South LaSalleStreet - Suite 1105 CHICAGO, IL60603 (3i2) 372-2020 Attorney FileNo 10-2222-15318 ASomen Ourle.4452 Case Number i3 CFI t0550

TJSC#: 34-8298 NOTE Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collectinn PracticesAct, yoa are advised that Plaintiffsattorney is deemed to be a debt col-lector attemptino to collect a debtand any iriformsFion obtained will beused for that purpose16120706/19, 6126, 7/3/14 #793595

taxes levied aQainst said rea'and ¡s nfferedfor sale withoutrepresentation as to qualityquantity of title and Withoutcourse to Plaintiff and incondition. The sale is furtierect to confirmation by thetipon psyment in full of thebid, the purchaser will réceiveCertificate of Sale that wlthe purchaser to a deed toestate aher confirmation nfThe property will NOT beinspection and plaintiff mkesrepresentation as IO the coqditionthe property. Prospectiveare admonished to checkfile to verify all inforrnatiorj.pr0 is a condominiumpurchaser of the unit st thesure sale, other than a mogaoee,shall pay the assessmentsleysI fees required by Theminium Property Act, 76S60519(g)(1) and (g)(4). If thiserty is a condominium unit

of s common interest cèmmun-the purchaser of the unit

foreclosure sale othermortgagee shall pan themento required by the Corldomini-um Property Act, 765605/185(otl IF YOU AREMORTGÀOÓR (HOMEOWNER1,YOU HAVE THE RIGHTMAIN IN POSSESSIONDAYS AFTER ENTRY OFDER OF POSSESSION.CORDANCE WITH SECTIONt7OlIC( OF THE ILLINOISGAGP FORECLOSURE LAW.fective Man 1st, 20t4 you

photo identification issuedgovernment agency (drivr'scense. passport, etc ) ingain entrd into the foreclosr*eroom in Oook County and theidentification for sales heldcounty venues. For informatibn,amine the court file or contactiff's attorney: CODILIS bATES, P.C., 15W030FRONTAGE ROAD. SUITEBURR RIDGE, IL 60527, )630(9876 Please refer to file14-10-22595 THE JUDICIALSALES CORPORATION OndWacker Drive, 24th Floor,IL 60606-4650 (3i2) 236-SALEcan also visit The JudìciaflCorporation at w.ttsc.corndan status report of oerrdinlCdDILIS 6 ASSOCIATE

5W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE 100 BURRIL 60527 (630) 794-5300File No, 14-10-22595ARDC No. 00468002Code. 21762 Case Number:036050 TJSC#: 34-gi4lPursuant to the Fair Debt ColPractices Act, you are sdviPlaintiff's attorney io deemed

debt collector aaemptingu debt and any informationwill be used for that purpose.6113566/12, 6/19, 6/26/14 #791362

estateany

orre-

AS IS"sub-

court.amount

sentitle

the realhe sale.

poen fornoof

biddersthe court

lt Itrionit, theforado-

and'theCondo-

ILCSprop-

hich is

at thethan a

ksaeus-

ILCSTHE

10 R-POR 30AN OR-IN AC-

15-MORT-

Ef-ekI need

by aIi-

order fosale

sameat other

ev-Plain-

ASSOCI-NORTH

100,794-

number

SouthCiicsoo,

'(ouSalesor a 7sales.

P.C.

RIDGE,AltorneyAtomeyAtorney

fO CHNOTE:-ctinn

:8 thatto be

to ollecto. Used

against said real estate and is of-fered tor sale without any represen-tation as to quality or qaantity ot titleand without recourse to Plaintiff andin AS lS condition. The sale io fur-ther subject to confirmation by thecourt. Upos payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser will re-ceive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle Ihe purchaser to a deed tothe real estate aher confirmstion ofthe sale. The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation so to thecondition of the property. Prospec-five bidders are admonished tocheck the court file to venfy all intor-marion. If this property io a condo-minium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee shall pay the su-seusmonts and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act 765 ILCS 60519(g)(1) and(g)(4). l this property is s condo-minium unit which is purr of s com-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit st thu Ioreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallsay the assessments required bythe Condominium Properi Act,765 ILCS 60508.5(o-t). I YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER1 YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REIIAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(Cl OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAIE FORECLOSURELAW. Effective May tot, 2014 youwill need s photo identification is-sued by s government agency (drin-ero license, passport, etc.) in orderto gain entry into the foreclosuresale room in Cook County and thesame identification for sales held stother county venues. For informs-tion: Visit our website stservice.atty-pierce.com. betweenthe hours of 3 and 5 pm. PIERCE &ASSOCIATES, Plaintiff's Attorneys,One North Dearborn Street Suite1300, CHICAGO, IL 60602. Tel No.(312) 476-5500. Please refer to filenumber PAr224294 THE JUDI-dAL SALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor,Chicago, IL 60600-4650 (312) 236-SALE You can also sisit The Judi-dal Sales Corporarion sta.loc.com for s 7 day status re-port of pendino sales IERCE 6ASSOCIATES One North DearbornStreet Suite 1300 CHICAGO, IL60602 (3121 476-5500 Attomey FileNo. PAl24294 Attorney Code.91220 Case Number: 12 CH 45061TJSC#' 34-60456111416112, 5/19, 6/26/14 5791346

within twenty-four (24) hours. Notee shall be paid by the mortgageeacqairing the residential real estatepursuant to ils credit bid st the saleor by any mortgagee, udgmenlcreditor, or other lienor acquiringthe residential real estate whuserights in and lo the residential realestate arose prior to the sale, Thesublect property is subtect lo gener-al rest estate tases, special assess-ments, or special tases leviedagainst asid real estate and is of-fared for sale wifhout soy represen-tstion as to quality or quantity of titleand without recourse fu Plaintiff andis AS lS condition. The sale is fur-ther subject to confirmation by thecourt. Upon payment in full of theamount bid. the purchaser will re-ceive s Certificate of Sale that willentitle 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-live bidders are admonished rocheck the court file to verify all infor-mation. If this property is u condo-minium unit, the purchaser of theunit st the foreclosure sale, otherthan s mortgagee, shall pay the us-uessments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-arty Act 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1( and(g)(4(. l this property is s condo-minium unit which is part of s corn-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit st the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallsay the assesumento required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5)a-1(. W YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER1, YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REk4AIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-t701)Ci OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAÓE FORECLOSURELAW. Effective May ist, 2014 youwill need s pholo identification is-sued by a government agency (driv-er's license, passport, elc.( in orderto gain entry into the foreclosure551e room in Cook County and thesame identification for sales held atother county venues. For informs-lion, contact Plaintiff's attorney:Sales Deoartment THE WIRBICKILAW GROUP 33 'WEST MONROESTREET, SUITE r i 40, Chicaoo IL60603 13121 360-9455. THE LjDI-CIAL ÀLE CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor,Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (3i2) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judi-cisl Sales Corporation atwww.tjsc.com for a 7 day status re-sort of pendina sales. THEWIRBICKI LAW GROUP 33 WESTMONROE STREET, SUITE i 140Chicago, IL 60603 (3i2( 360-9455Attorney ARDC No, 42463 ASomenCode. Case Number: t3 CH 2020gTJSC# 347826 NOTE. Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection PracticesAct, you are advised that Plaintiff'sattorney is deemed to be s debt col-lector sttemptino to collect a debtand any informalion obtained will beused toi that purpose.f8109985/12, 6/19, 6/26/14 #791326

credit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, judgment 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 tax-es, special assessments, or specialtases lesied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orqusntity of title and without re-course to Plaintiff and in AS lScondition. The sale is further sub-ect to confirmation by the court.Jpon payment in full of the amountbid, the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale that will entitlethe purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale.The property will NOT be osen 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 the foreclo-sure sale, other than a mortgagee,shall psy the assessments and thelegal fees required by The Condo-minium Property Act, 765 ILCS60519(g)(t( and (g((4( If this prop.erty is a condominium unit which ispart of a common interest commun-ity, the purchaser of the unit st theforeclosure sale other than amortgagee shell pan the assess-mento required by The Condomini-um Property Act, 765 ILCS605118.5(a-1(. IF YOU ARE THEMORTGAOOR (HOMEOWNERI,YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO RE-MAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN OR-DER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-r7OlIC( OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW Ef-fective Mae rut, 2ot4 you will needa photo identification issued by sgovernment agency (dover's Ii-cense, passport. etc.) in order logain entra into the foreclosure saleroom in took County and the semeidentification for sales held st othercounty venues, For information, es-amine the court file or contact Plain-tiff's stromeS: CODILIS & ASSOCI-ATES P.C., l5W030 NORTHFROJTAGE ROAD. SUITE 100,BURR RIDGE, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876. Please refer to file number1 4- i 1 -1 651 4. THE JUDICIALSALES CORPORATION One SouthWacker Drive 24th Floor, Chicaao,IL 60606-465Ó (312( 236-SALE '(oucan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation al www.tjsc.com for s 7das status report of sandino sales.CODILIS & ASSOCIATEg, P.C.i5W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE rOO BURR RIDGE.IL 60527 (630) 794-5300 AttorneyFile No, 14-1 i-i65i4 AttomeyARDC No. 00468002 AttorneyCode. 2i762 Cane Number il CH020483 TJSC#: 34-4976 NOTE'Pursuant to the Fair Debt CollectionPractices Act, you are advised thatPlaintiff's attorney is deemed to bea debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtainedwill be used for that purpose.610994

6/12, 6119, 6/26/14 #791323

transter, is due within twenty-tnur(24) hours No tee shall be paid bythe mortgagee acquinng the resi- tieddential real estate pursuent to itscredit bid at the sale or by any feemortgagee, ludgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose rights in and tothe residential real estate arose pri-or to the sale The subtect property theis subject to general real estate tas-es, special assessments, or specialtases 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 lScondition. The sale s further sub-ecl to confirmation by the courtUpon payment in full of the amountbid, the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale that will entitlethe purchaser to a deed to the realesIste after confirmation of the sale,The property will NOT be osen forinopection and plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the condition ofthe properly Prospective biddersare admonished to check the courtfile to venfy all information. If thisproperty is a condominium unit, thepurchaser of the unit at the foreclo-sure sale, other than a morlgsgee,shall pay the assessments and thelegal fees required by The Condo-minium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this prop-erty is s condominium unit which ispart of a common interest commun-ity, the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale other than emortgagee shall pay the assess-ments required by The Condomini-um Property Act 765 ILCS605/18 5to-ti, IF YbU ARE THEMORTGÄOtJR (HOMEOWNERiYOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO RMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN OR-DER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 5-l7011C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. Ef-fective May 1st, 2014 you will needa photo identification issued by agovernment agency (driver's Ii-

cense. passport, etc.) in order togain entry into the foreclosure saleroom in look County and the sameidentification for sales held at othercounty venues, For information, ea-amine the court file or contact Plain-tiff's abornes: CODILIS & ASSOCI-ATES, P Ó.. i 5W030 NORTHFRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE tOO,BURR RIDGE. IL 60527, (630) 794-9876. Please refer to file number14-12-14636. THE JUDICIALSALES CORPORATION One SouthWacker Drive. 24th Floor Chicaoo,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-ALE '(oucan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at www.tlsc.com for s 7day status report of sandino sales,CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P C.i5W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE,IL 60527 (630) 794-5300 AnorneyFile No. 14-12-14636 AttorneyARDC No. 00468002 AttorneyCode. 21762 Case Number: 12 CH026005 TJSCtt: 34-6172 NOTE:Pursuant to the Fair Debt CollectionPractices Act, you are ednised thatPlaintiff's attorney is deemed to bes debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtainedwill be used tor that purpose.6107396112, 6/19, 6/26/14 #791318

st 01 the amount paid by the pur-chaser not to exceed $300. in certi-

tunds/or wire transfer, s duewithin twenty-four (24) hours No

shall be paid by the mortgageeacquiring the residential real estatepursuant lo its credit bid at the saleor by any mortgagee. udgmenfcreditor, or other lienor acquiring

residential real estate whoserights in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale, Theaublect property is subject to gener-al real estate tases, special assess-ments, or special taxes leviedagainst said real estate and is of-fared for sale without any represen-tafion as In quality or quantìty of titleand without recourse to Plaintiff andin AS IS condition. The sale is fur-tEar sablect to confirmation by thecourt. Uoon payment in fall of theamount bid. the purchaser will re-Caine S Certificate ol Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed lothe real estate affer confirmation ofthe sale. The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as to thecondition of the property. Prossec-live bidders are admonished locheck the court file to venfy all infor-mation. If this property is s condo-minium uniI. the purchaser of theunit al the foreclosure sale, otherthan s mortgagee. shall pay the au-sessments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop.arty Act 765 ILCS 605/9(g((r( and(g)(4( II this property is s condo-minium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other fhan a mortgagee shallsay the assessments required byrhe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18 5(a-1). IP YOUARE THE MORTGAJOR (HOME-OWNER1 YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REIIAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTIONr5-1701(Cl OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAÓE FORECLOSURELAW Effective May ist, 20r4 youwilt need a photo identification is-sued by a gosernment agency (driv-er's license, passport. etc.) in orderto gain entry into the foreclosuresale room in Cook County and thesame identification for sales held atother county venues For informa-tion. contact Plaintiff's attorney.HAUSELMAN. RAPPIN &OLSWANG, LTD. , 39 SouthLaSalle Street - Suite i t05, CHICA-GO. IL 60603, (3i2( 372-2020Please refer to file number 5800-423. THE JUDICIAL SALES COR-PORATION One South WackerDrive, 24th Floor, Chicaoo, IL60606-4650 (312) 236-SAL1 Youcan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at www tloc.com for a 7dan status resort of sandino axles,HUSELMAN, AAPPIÑ' &DLSWANG, LTD. 39 South LaSalleStreet - Saite i ros CHICAGO, IL60603 (312) 372-2020 Attorney FileNo, 5800-403 Attorney Code 4452Case Number: 12 CH 42916TJSC#: 34-8784 NOTE: Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection PracticesAct, you are advised that PlaintifFsattorney is deemed to be u debt col-lector attempting to collect a debtand any information obtained will beused for that pumose16101176/12, 6119, 6/26/14 #791310

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPAITMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONALTRUST COMPANY, ASTRUSTEE IN TRUST FOR THEREGISTEEDCERTIFICATEHOLDERS OFHARBORVIEW MORTGAGELOAN TRUST 2004-8. MORT-GAGE LOAN PASS-THROUGHCERTIFICATES, SERIES 2004-8Plaintiff,

NAJMA ISLAM FIFTH THIRDBANK 'CHICAGOI JOHNDOE, ÔURRENT SPOUSE OF Clv-IL UNION PARTNER,IF ANY OF NAJAM ISLAM UN-KNOWN OWNERS,GENERALLY. AND NON-RECORDCLAIMANTS.Defendants,

CH 15997NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in theshove entitled cause on April 16,2or4 Intercounty Judicial ' SalesCorporation will on Friday, July 18,2014 at the hour oI t 1 sm. in theiroffice at t20 West Madison Street,Suite 718A, Chicaoo, llhnorn, sell attiublic auction to tSe highest bidder)or cash, su set forth below, the fol-lowing described mortgaged resIestate'p l.N tO-15-l21-023-0000Cornmonlv known so 9324 KennethAvenue, Skokie, IL 60076.The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a single family resi-den. It the subtect mortgaged realestate is a unit of a common inter-est community, the purchaser of theunit other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required bysubsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 ofthe Condominium Property ActSale ternis' 10% down by certifiedfunds. balance, by certified funds,within 24 hours No refunds Theproperty will NOT be open for in-ODection

or information call Mr David CKluever st Plaintiff's Attomey,Kluever & Platt, L L C , 65 EastWacker Place, Chicago. Illinois60601 (312) 236-0077INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSellino Officer, (31 2) 444- i i 22

115b212 6/19, 6/28/14 #791371

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION HSBC BANK USA, NA-TIONAL ASSOCIATION ASTRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFI-CATE HOLDERS, NOMURAHOME EQUITY LOAN, INC ,ASSET-BACKED PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES. SER-lES 2005-FMiPlaintiff.-n -RICARDO M. LOPEZ, REYNITA T.LOPEZ, BENEFICIAL ILLINOISINC., D/BÌA BENEFICIAL MORT-GAGE CO. OF ILLINOIS, WELLSFARGO BANK, NATIONAL ASSO-dATION. UNKNOWN HEIRS ANDLEGATEES OF RICARDO M. LO-PEZ, IF ANY, UNKNOWN HEIRSAND LEGATEES OF REYNITA T.LOPEZ, IF ANY UNKNOWN OWN-ERS AND NOÑ-RECORD CLAIM-ANTSDefendants13 CH 2020578r0 EAST PRAIRIE ROADSkokie, IL 60076NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abonecause on January 3 2014, an soentfor The Judicial Sajes Corporsfon,will at 2:00 PM on July 9, 2014, atThe The Judicial Sales Corporation,One South Wacker Dove - 24thFloor. CHICAGO, IL. 60606, seIl stpublic auction to the hiahest bidder,as sel forth below, thelollowing de-scribed real estate' Commonlyknown as 7810 EAST PRAIRIEROAD, Skokie, IL 60076 PropertyIndes No, iO-26-l07-0i8-0000; 10-26-107-019-0000. The real estate ioimproved with a single fomily resi-dence The judament amount was$422,554.53. Sale terms: 25%down of the highest bid by certifiedtundo at the close of the sale pays-ble to The Judicial Sales Corpora-lion. No third party checks will beaccepted. The balance, includingthe Judicial sale fee for AbandonedResidential Property MunicipalityRelief Fund. which is calculated onresidential resI estate at the rate of$i for each $1 000 or fraction there-of of the amount paid by the pur-chaser not to exceed $306, in certi-tied funds/or wire iransler, s due

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-ri DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION JPMORGAN CHASEBANK N.A.Plaintiff,-s.-BRIAN CHOI AÍKJA NAM CHOI,JENNIFER KO, LINCOLN RIDGENORTH CONDOMINIUM ASSOCI-ATION, UNKNOWN OWNERSAND NONRECORD CLAIMANTSDefendants10CH0360507450 N. LINCOLN AVENUE UNIT#3O6SKOKIE,1L60076NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abonecause on February 15, 20i3, unagent tor The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, will at 10:30 AM on Juin 22,2014. at The The Judicial SalesCorporation, One South WackerDrive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL,60606, sell at public auction to thehighest bidder, as set forth below,the lollowina described real estate:Commonly Enown so 7450 N. LIN-COLN AVENUE UNIT #306,SKOKIE, IL 60076 Proxertn IndesNo. i0-27-307-i29-10t The realestate is improved with s residence.Sale terms: 25% down of the hiah-est bid by certified funds st 11mclose of the sale payable to The Ju-dicial Sales Corporation. No thirdDeny checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund,which io calculated on residentialresI esiste st the rote of $1 for each$i3O00 or fraction thereof of tIreamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours No fee shall be paidby the mort9agee acquinng the res-idenhal reai estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale nr by anymortgagee, ludgment creditor, orother lienor acquinng the residentialreal estate whose rights in and tothe residential real estate arose pri-nr to the sale The subtect propertyiO oublect to general real estate tue-es. special assessments, nr special

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISTY DEPARTMENT - CHANDIVISION FEDERAL NATIMORTGAGE ASSOCIATIONPlaintiff,-n.-JOSEPH TOUMADefendants12 CH 450618023 KARLOV AVENUEIL 60076NOTICE OF SALE PUBLICTICE IS HEREBY GIVENsuant to a Judgment of Pored.and Sale entered in thecause on April 8, 2014, anThe Judicial Salen Corporatiost 10:30 AM on July 10,The The Judicial Sales Corpor.One South Wacker DriveFloor, CHICAGO. IL. 60606.public auction to the liioheutas set orth yelow, theloilowin'scribed real estate' Comrrlonlvknown as 8023 KARLOV AVEÑUESKOKIE, IL 60076 PrnoertvNo. i O-22-430-022-000b.estate is improved with s twosingle family home with adetached garage. Saie terms:down nl the highest bid byfunds at the close of the saleble to The Judicial Salennon. No third party checksaccested. The balancethe Judicial sale tee for AbendResidential Property ManiciRelief Fund, which is calculateresidential real estate at the$1 for each $t,000 or fractionof of the amount paid bychaser not to esceed $300.tied funds/or wire transfer,within twenty-four (24) hours.fee ahab be paid by the mortgageeacquiring the residential realpursuant to ifs credit bid stor by any mortgagee, judgmentcreditor. or other lienorthe residential real estaterights in and to the residentialestate arose prior to thesubject property is subject toat rest estate tases, specialmento, or special tones

OFCØUN-

ERYINAL

SKiIKIE,

NO-fha pur-

sure. . .ne

age t for, will

201 - atton

- 24th-II at

bi der,de-

lidesThe real

torybed car

5%cerhfied

pkya-Corra-

wi beindu ing

nedlityon

rs ofth re-

the sr-in certi-is due

No

estatethe WIe

acquiringwhose

tealsale. The

gerjer.asss-

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY. ILLINOIS COUN-TV DEPARTMENT CHANCERYDIVISION BAYVIEW LOAN SERV-ICING LLCPlainti)f.-n.-CHRISSA S. APOSTOLOPOULOSDefendants11 CH 0204837738 N. KILBOURN AVENUESKOKIE, IL 60076NOTICE DF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered n the abovecause on February 24. 2014, anagent for The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, will st 200 PM on July 9,2014, at The The Judicial SalesCorporation One South WackerDrive - 24th Floor. CHICAGO, IL,60606. sell at public auction to thehigheut bidder, as set forth below,the following described real estate:Commonly known as 7738 N.KILBOURN AVENUE. SKOKIE IL60076 Proserfy Indes No. 1027-110-034. the real estate is im-proved with a single family resi-dance. Sale terms: 25% down stthe highest bid by certified tundo sithe close of the sale payable to TheJudicial Sales Corporation. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residentialreal estate at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paidby the mortagee acquiring rIre res-idential resi estate pursuant to its

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT CHANCERYDIVISION WELLS FARGO BANK,NAPlaintiff,-n.-ALFRED NATHAN. MORGANSTANLEY CREDIT CORPORA-TION TOWNE SQUARE OFSKORIE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCI-ATIONDefendants12 CH 0260055000 W OAKTON STREET UNIT#404 SKOKIE. IL 60077NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant ro a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abonecause on ApnI 3, 2014, an agent forThe Judicial Sales Corporation, willst 2:00 PM on JuIn 9, 014, st TheThe Judicial Sales CorporationOne South Wacker Drive - 24tIFloor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, seIl atpublic auction to the hiohest bidder,as set forth below. theloilowing de-scnbed real estate: Commonlyknown au 5000 W. OAKTONSTREET UNIT #404, SKOKIE. IL60677 Prope Index No, 121-414-082-i054. The real estate isimproved with a residence. Saleterms. 25% down of the highest bidby certifìed funds st the close of thesole payable to The Judicial SalesCorporation. No third party checkswill be accepted The bolance. in-cludin the Judicial sale fee forAbandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which iocalculated on residential real estateat the rate of $1 for each $1 .000 orfraction thereof of the amount paidby the purchaser not to exceed$00, in certified funds/or wire

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT ' CHANCERYDIVISION ' AMERICAN CHARTERED BANK,Plsintiff,-u.-ZAINAB KHATOON, FIR000SE AKHAN, UNKNOWN OWNERS ANDNON-RECORD CLAIMANTS Defendants12 CH 42916

39 KENTON AVENUE Skokie, IL60076NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the aboneC5558 Oli April 23, 2014, an agentfor The Judicial Sales Corporation,will ai tO:30 AM on July 24. 2014,at The The Judicial Sales Corpora-tiOn, One South Wacker Drive -

24th Floor, CHICAGO. IL. 60606,sell at public auction to the highestbidder, as set forth below, the fol-lowing described realestate:Commonln known as 7739KENTON AVEÑUE, Skokie, IL60076 Property Indes No, 10-27-1090450000. The real estate isimproved with a single family resi-dence. The ludOment amount was$538,0i8.93. Sale terms: 25%down of the highest bid by certifiedfundo at the close of the sale paya-hie to The Judicial Sales Corpora-lion No third party checks will beaccepted. The balance includingthe Judicial sale fee for AbandonedResidential Property MunicipalityRelief Fund. which is calculated onresidential real estate at the rate of$ for each $1 000 or fraction there-

SAY IT IN

THE

CLASSI FI EDS,

CALL

8479983400

To PLACE

YOUR ADTo PIAOE A HELP WANTED AD (N THE

(LASSIFIEDS, (ALL 847.998-3400 leued

Judicial Sales-Real Est.SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERi DIVISIONUS BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION AS TRUSTEE ONBEHALF OF THE HOLDERS OFTHE HOME EQUITYASSET TRUST 2007-3 HOMEEQUITY PASS THROUGHCERTIFICATES SERIES 2007-3;Plaintlfi,.vsJERONIMO f MENDEZ, JUANAMENDEZ; SKOKIECENTER CONDOMINIUM ASSO-dATION UNKNOWNOWNER, GENERALLY ANDNONRECORD CLAIMANTS;Delendants,09 CH 21170NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN IhaI pursuanl to a Judgmenl ofForeclosure and Sale enlered ¡n Iheabove errtdled cause on April I2014 lntercouoly Judicial SalesCorporation will on Tuesday, July 8.2014 at the hour ol i 1 am. in theiroffice at 120 West Madison Street,Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell atpublic auction to the highest biddertor cash, au set forth below, the toI-lowing described mortgaged realestate:P IN. 10-28-1 1 1-045-1003 & 1024.Commonly known as 5215 Galito10, Parking Unit P-9, Skokie, IL60077.The rsorl9aged real estate is pm-proved with a condominium resi-dence, The purchaser ot the uniIother than a mortgagee shall paythe assessments and the legal teesrequired by subdivisions g)(1) and(g)(4) of Section 9 of the Condomin-ium Property ActSale terms: 10% down by certifiedfunds, balance, by certified tonds,within 24 hours No refunds. Theproperty wilt NOT be open for in-spectionFor information call Mr. David C,Kluever at Plaintiffs Attorney,Kluever & Platt. L L.C, 65 EastWacker Place, Chicago. Illinois60601. (312) 236-0077.INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSelling Officer, (312) 44.4-112216105316/5. 6/12, 6119/14 #787493

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONWELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.Plaintiff,vs.PAMELA BAGBY A/K/A PAMELAR BAGBY,INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATOR;DAVID KUSHNIR,HEIR, Defend-ants,13 CH 8138PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant to a Judgment otForeclosure enlered in the aboveentitled cause on April 1, 2014,Intercounty Judicial Sales Coroora-lion will on Monday. July 7. 2014. Stthe hour of 11 am. in their office at120 West Madison Street, Suife718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell to thehighest bidder for cash. the fsllow-irlo described property:PIN. 10-23-134-027-0000, 10-23-i 34-028-0000Commonly known as 8424 CEN-TRAL PARK AVENUE, SKOKIE, IL60076.The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a single tamily resi-dence lt the aubject mortgaged realestate is a unit ot a common inter-est community, the purchaser st theunit other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required bysubsection g-1) of Section 18.5 otthe Condominium Properly Act.Sale terms. 25% down by certitiedtunds, balance within 24 hours, bycertitied tunds. No refunds. Theproperty will NOT be open tor in-spection. Upon payment in tull ofthe amount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale whichwill entitle the purchaser to a Deedto the premises stIer csnfirrnalion ofthe sale.For information: Visit our website atriltp://service.atly-pierce.com. Be-tween 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. only.Pierce & Associates, Plaintiff's At-torneys. 1 North Dearbom Street.Chicago. Illinois 60602. TeI.No.(312) 476-5500 Refer Io File Num-ber 1304431INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSoiling Officer, (312)444-112216104956/5,6/12,6/19/14 #787490

Judicial Sales-Real Est.SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY. ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION CITIMORTGAGE. INC.Plaintiff,

JULIE OLEN, SIENA AT OLD OR-CHARD CONDOMINIUM ASSOCI-ATIONDefendants12 CH 362209350 SKOKIE BOULEVARD UNIT307 SKOKIE, IL 60077NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment ot Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on December 1 1 . 201 3, anagent for The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, will at 10:30 AM on July 3,2014, al The The Judicial SalesCorporation. One South WackerDrive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO. IL,60606, sell at public auction to thehighest bidder, as set forth below.the tollowing described real estate:Commonly known as 9350 SKOKIEBOULEVARD UNIT 307, SKOKIE.IL 60077 Property Indes No. 10-16-222-036-1029. The real estate simproved with a high-rise condo-minium with inside parking. Saleterms: 25% down of the highest bidby certitied funds at Ihe close ot thesale payable to The Judicial SalesCorporation. No third party checkswill be accepted. The balance, in-cluding fhs Jsdicial sale tee torAbandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which iscalculaled on residential real estateat the rule ot $1 tor each $1,000 ortraction thereot of the amount paidby the purchaser not to esceed$300. in certihed funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-tour(24) hours. No fee shall be paid bythe mortgagee acquiring Ihe resi-dential real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee. ludgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose rights in and tothe residenlial real estate arose pri-or to the sale The subject propertyis sublect to general real estate tax-es, special assessments, or speciallaxes levied against said real estateand is offered tor sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of htle and without re-course Io Plaintiff and in "AS IS"condition, The aale is further sub-lect to contirmalion by the court.Upon paymenl in full 01 fha amountbid, the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale thaI will entitlethe purchaser lo u deed to the realestate after contirmation st he sale.The property will NOT be open forinspection and plaintiff makes norepresentation as IO the condition ofIhe property. Prospective biddersare admonished to check the courtfile to verify all information, If thisproperty is a condominium unit, thepurchaser of the unit at the toreclo-sure sale, other than a mortgagee.shall pay the assessments and thelegal tees required by The Condo-minium Property Act. 765 ILCS605/9)g)(1) and (g)(4(. If this prop-erty is a condominium unit which ispart of a common interest commun-ily. the purchaser of the unit at theforeclosure sale other than a

mortgagee shall pay the assess-ments required by The Condominium Property Act. 765 ILCS605/18.5W-II. IF YOU ARE THEMORTGADOR (HOMEOWNER).YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO RE-MAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN OR-DER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW Ef-fedina May tul, 2ot4 you will needa photo identification issued by agovernment agency (driver's Ii-cense, passport, etc.) in order Iogain entry into the foreclosure saleroom in Cook County and the sameidentification for sales held al othercounty venues. For information.Visit our website at sei-vice.atty-pierce.com between the hours of 3and 5 pm. PIERCE & ASSOCI-ATES, Plaintiff's Asorneys. OneNorth Dearborn Streel Suite 1300,CHICAGO, IL 60602. Tel No. (312)476-5500. Please refer to tile num-ber PAl219104. THE JUDICIALSALES CORPORATION One SouthWacker Dnve, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE Youcan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation al w.tlsc,com tor a 7day status report of pending saiesPIERCE & ASSOCIATES OneNorth Dearborn Street Suite 1300CHICAGO. IL 60602 (312) 476-5500 Attorney FIe No PAt2t9lO4Attorney Code. 91220 Case Hum-ber t 2 CH 36220 TJSCC: 34-799416100886/5,6/12, 6/19/14 #787475

You're¡n the driver's seat.¡LIDRII/E

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

HENRY W. JARAMILLO LIZETrEJARAMILLO. BANCO POPULARNORTH AMERICADefendants11CH0033595237 W. CARO!. STREET SKOKIE,IL 60077NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant Io a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on March 27, 2014, an agentfor The Judicial Sales Corporation.will st 2:00 PM on July 2, 2014, atThe The Judicial Sales Corporation,One South Wacker Drive - 24thFloor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell atpublic auction lo the highest bidder.ax set forth below, the following de-scnbed real estate' Commonlknown as 5237 W. CAROSTREET. SKOKIE, IL 60077 Prop-erty Indes No. 10-21-107-033 Thereal estate is improved with a singlefamily residence, Sale terms: 25%down of the highest bid by certif ìedfunds at the close of the sale paya-bie to The Judicial Sales Corpora-lion, No third party checks will beaccepted. The balance, includinthe Judicial sale fee for AbandoneResidential Property MunicipalityRelief Fund, which is calculated onresidential real estate at the rate ofs t tor each $1 000 or fraction there-of of the amount paid by the pur-chaser not to exceed $300, n certi-lied tunds/or wire transfer, is duewithin twenty-four (24) hours. Nofee shall be paid by the mortgageeacquinno Ihe residential real notatepursuanE to its credit bid ut the saleor by any mortgagee. iudgmentcreditor, or other lienor acquiringthe residential real estate whoserights in and to the residential realestate arose prior to Ihe sale Thesublect property is subiect to gener-al real estate tases, special assess-masts, or special tases leviedagainst said real estate and is of-fared for sale without any represen-tution us to quality or quantity of titleand wìthout recourse to Plaintiff andin AS IS condition. The sale is fur-ther subtect to conhrmation by thecourt, Upon paymenl in full ot theamount bid, the purchaser will re-ceive a Certificate of Sale tIraI willentitle the purchaser to a deed tothe real estate aber confirmation ofthe sale. The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as to thecondition 01 the property. Prospec-tise bidders are admonished tocheck the court tile to verify all nf or-mation. lt this property is a condo-minium unit, the purchaxer of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee. shall pay the as-sesaments and the legal tees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-ert)i Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g((1( and(g))4). If this property is a condo-minium uniI which is part of a corn-mon interest community. the pur-chaser of the unit al the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpsy the assessments required bThe Condominium Property Ac765 ILCS 6051t8.5)q-t). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNERI. YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTIONt5-t7Ot)Cl OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. Effective May Ist, 2014 youwill need s photo identification is-sued by a government agency (driv-er's license, passport. etc.) in orderto gain entry into the foreclosuresale room in Cook County and thesame identification for sales held atolher county venues. For intorma-lion, esamina the court tile or con-tact Plaintiff's attorney: CODILIS &ASSOCIATES. P.C.. 15W030NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE, IL60527. (630) 794-9876. Please re-ter to tile number 14-10-39535.THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA-TION One South Wacker Drive,24th Floor, Chìcago, IL 60606-4650(312) 236-SALE You can also visitThe Judicial Sales Corporalion atwww tjsc corn for a 7 day status re-port of pending sales CODILIS 8ASSOCIATES, P.C. 15W030NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD.SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE. IL 60527(630) 794-5300 Attorney File No.(4-10-39535 Attorney ARDC No.00468002 Attorney Code. 21762Case Number, I t CH 003359TJSC#: 34-6333 NOTE: Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection PracticesAct, you ars advised that Plaintiff'sattorney is deemed Io be u debt col-lector attempting to collect a debtand any information obtained will beused for that purpose16099266/5, 5/12, 6/19/14 #787472

Judicial Sales-Real Est.SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONCITIMORTGAGE, INCPlaintiff,vsMARK J. SCHLITT; JOANNERAMSEYER;Defendants,12 CH 40915PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursusnl to u Judgment ofForeclosure entered in the aboveentitled cause on January 8. 2014,Intercounty Judicial Salea Corpora-lion will on Tuesday, July 1, 2014,al the hour ot t t am. in their officeal t20 West Madison Street, Suite718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell to thehighest bidder for cash. the follow-ng described property:P 1.N 10-22-405-027-0000Commonly known as 8326KARLOV AVENUE, SKOKIE, IL60076The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a single tamily resi-dence, lt the subject mortgaged realestate is a unit of a common inter-est community. the purchaser of theunit other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required bysubsection (g-t) ot Section 18.5 ofthe Condominium Property Act.Sale terms: 25% down by certifiedtundo, balance within 24 hours, bycertified funds. No refunds. Theproperty will NOT be open for in-spection Upon payment in full ofthe amount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale whichwill entitle the purchaser to a Deedto the premises aber confirmation ofthe sale.For information: Visit our website sthttp://service.atty-pierce.com. Be-besen 3 p m. and 5 p.m. only.Pierce & Associales, Plaintiffs At-torneyx, t North Dearborn Street,Chicago. Illinois 60602. TeI.No.(3121 476-5500 Refer to File Num-ber (222500.INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSelling Officer. (3121 444-t 12216097326/5, 6/12, 6119/14 #787467

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY. ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT, CHAN-CERY DIVISIONCITIBANK. N.A. AS TRUSTEEFOR WAMU ASSET-BACKEDCERTIFICATES, WAMU SERIES2007-HE2.PlaintiffV.JUDY YATES A/K/A JUDY L.YATES; JPMORGAN CHASEBANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,AS ASSIGNEE OF FEDERAL DE-POSIT INSURANCE CORPORA-TION AS RECEIVER FOR WASH-INGTON MUTUAL BANK, THESUBURBANITE CONDOMINIUM,Detendants10 CH 41116Property Address 5251 W.GALITZ STREET UNIT 412SKOKIE. IL 60077NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE - CONDOMINIUMFisher and Shapiro tile S 10-044391(It io advised that interested partiesconsult with theirown asorneys before bidding atmortgage toreclosure sales.)PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant to s Judgment ofForeclosure entered on March 18,2014, Kauen Realty Sernices, Inc.,as Selling Official will st 12:30 p.m.on July 1, 2014, sI 205 W. Ran-dolph Street. Suile 1020, Chicago.Illinois, sell at public auction to thehihesl bidder for cash, as set forthbelow, the following described realproperty:Commonly known as 5251 W.GaliO Street, Unit 412, Skokie. IL60077Permanent Index No,: 10-28-t 11-044-t 05 tThe mortgaged real estate is im-proved witS a dwelling. The proper-ty will NOT be open for inspection.The purchaser of the unit other thana mortgagee shall pay the assess-mento and the legal fees requiredby 765 ILCS 60519(g)(1) and )g))4).The udgment amount wss$297,195.00 Sale terms for non-parties' t0° of successful bid im-mediately at conclusion of auction,balance by 12:30 p.m. the nextbusiness day, both by cashier'schecks. and no refunds. The saleshall be subject to general real es-tate tases, special tases, specialassessments, special tases levied,and superior liens. it any Theproperty is offered "ax is, with noexpress or implied warrxnlies andwithout any representation as to thequality of title or recourse to Plain-tiff. Prospective bidders are ad-monished to review the court tile toverify all information and to view

Judicial Sales-Real Est.auction rules at .kaIIenrs.com.For information: Sale Clerk, Fisherand Shapiro, Attorney k 42168,2121 Waukegan Road, Suite 301,Bannockbarn, Illinois 60015, (847)291-1717, between 1:00 pm. and

hT'weekdays only.

6/5, 6/12, 6/19/14 #787453

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION ONEWEST BANK, FSBID/B/A FINANCIAL FREEDOM. ADIVISION OF ONEWEST BANK,FSB)Plaintiff.

CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUSTCOMPANY SUCCESSOR TRUST-EE TO LASALLE BANK NA, ASSUCCESSOR TRUSTEE U/T/ADATED 10/04/77 Ail(JA TRUSTNUMBER 2901, THE SUBURBAN-ITE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIA-TION, UNITED STATES OF AMER-CA - DEPARTMENT OF HOUS-ING AND URBAN DEVELOP-MENT, UNKNOWN BENEFICIA-RIES OF CHICAGO TITLE LANDTRUST COMPANY SUCCESSORTRUSTEE TO LASALLE BANK NA.AS SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE U/TÍADATED tO/04/77 NKJA TRUSTNUMBER 2901. UNKNOWN OWN-ERS AND NONRECORD CLAIM-ANTS, WILLIAM P. BUTCHER, ASSPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE FORSIMON GRANT (DECEASED)Defendants13CH 0234555251 GALITZ STREET UNIT #214SKOKIE, IL 60077NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on April 15, 2014, an agentfor The Judicial Sates Corporafion,will at tO:30 AM on July 17, 2014,al The The Judicial Sales Corpora-lion, One South Wxcker Drive -24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell al public auction to the highestbidder, as set torth below, the fol-lowing described real estate: Com-monly known as 5251 I3ALITZSTREET UNIT #214, SKOKIE, IL60077 Properly Indes No. 10-28-111-044-1020 The real estate ivimproved with a residence Saletermo' 25% down of the highest bidby certified fonds at the close of thesaie payable to The Judicial SalesCorporation. No third party checkswill be accepted. The balance, in-cluding the Judicial sale lee forAbandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which iscalculated on residential real estateat the rate of $1 for each $1,000 orfraction thereof of the amount paidby the purchaser not to exceed$00. in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-tour(24) hours No fee shall be paid bythe mortgagee acquiring the resi-dential real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, ludgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentìalreal estate whose rights in and tothe residential real estate arose pri-or lo Ihe sale. The subject propertyis subiect to general real estate tas-es, special assessments, or speciallaxes levied against said real salateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and without re-course to Plaintiff and in AS lScondition, ThE sale is further sub-ecl to cxnfimation by the court.Upon payment in lull of the amountbid, the purchaser will receivn aCertificate of Sale that will entitlethe purchaser to a deed to the realestate aher confirmation st the sale,Where s sale of real estate is madeto satisfy a lien prior to that of theUnited States, the United Statesshall have one year from the date ofsate within which to redeem, except1h51 with respect to a lien arisingunder the internal revenue laws thepenod shall be 120 days or the peri-od allowable for redemption underState law, whichever is longer, andin any case in which, under the pro-visions of section 505 of the Houx-ins Act of 1950, as amended (12U5.C. 1701k), and subsection )d)of section 3720 of title 38 of theUnited States Code, the right Io re-deem does not arise, there shall beno right of redemption. The propertywill NOT be open for inspection andplaintiff makes no representation usto the condition of the property. Pro-spective bidders are admonished locheck the court file to verity all infor-mation. If this property is a condo-minium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthar s mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessmxnls and the legal tees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-arty Act. 765 ILCS 605/9(g))1) and(g))4). If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a corn-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpan the assessments reguired by

Thursday, June 19, 2014

Judicial Sales-Real Est.The Condominium Property Ac(,765 ILCS 6051t8.5)g-1(. IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTIONt5-t7Ot)C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. Effective May 1st, 2014 youwill need s photo identification is-sued by a government agency )dris-er's license, passport, etc.) in orderto gain entry into the foreclosuresale room in Cook County and thesame identification for sales held atother county venues, For informa-lion, esamine the court file or con-tacI Plaintiff's attorney: CDDILIS 8ASSOCIATES, P.C.. 15W030NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD.SUITE tOO, BURR RIDGE. IL60527, )630) 794-9876. Please re-ter to file number 14-13-22287THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA-TION One South Wacker Drive.24th Floor, Chicago. IL 60606-4650(312) 236-SALE You can also visitThe Judicial Saies Corporation atwww.tlsc.com for a 7 day status re-port of pending sales. CODILIS 8ASSOC)ATES, P.C. t5W030NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD.SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527(630) 794-5300 Attorney File No.14-13-22287 Attorney ARDC No.00468002 Attorney Code. 21762Case Number: 13 CH 023455TJSC#: 34-7019 NOTE: PursuantIo the Fair Debt Collection PracticesAct, you are advised that Plaintiff'sattomey is deemed to be a debt col-lector attempting to collect a debtand any information obtained will beused for that purpose16087106/5, 6/12, 6/19/14 #787447

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 given, pursuantto An Act in relation to the useof an Assumed Business Namein the conduct or transaction ofBusiness itt the State." asamended, that a certificationwas registered by the under-signed with the County Clerk ofCook County. Registration Hum-ber: D14138315 on May 21,2014. Underthe Assumed NsmeofGYC SENIOR CARE SERVICEwith the business located at9531 N Kontner Avenue, Skokie,IL 60077. The true and real fullnames(s) and residence addressof the owner)s)/partner)s) is:Gemma Chekkoun, 9531 NKostner Avenue, Skokie, IL60077, USA, Yassine Chekkouri,9531 N Kostner Avenue, Skokie,IL 60077. USA6/5, 6/12, 6/19/14 #787368

SAY IT IN THE

(LASSIFIEDS, (ALL

847-998-3400 TO

PLACE YOUR AD

Assumed NameASSUMED NAME

Notice is hereby given, pursuantto "An Act in relation to the useof an Assumed Business Namein the conduct or transaction ofBusiness in the State," asamended. that a certificationwas registered by the under-signed with the County Clerk ofCook County. Registration Hum-ber: D14138344 ott May 22,2014. Under the Assumed Nameof

HINTA SCENTwith the business located at2130 N Clifton Avenue, Chicago.IL 60614. The true and real uII

names(s) and residence addressof the owner(s)/partner(s) is: Ja-cob Vanvooren, 2130 N CliftonAvenue. Chicago, IL 60614,USA6/5, 6/12, 6/19/14 #787262

To PLACE

YOUR

GA RAG E SA LE

AD, CALL

847-998-3400

Bid Notice

Pioneer Press (DC) 9

Bid NoticeADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

Park Ridge-Niles School Distncf64, 164 S. Prospect Ave., ParIrRidge. IL 80068, will receivesealed bids for:FloorIng Replacement Project

At Franklin SchoolBids are due at the addressabove by Monday, July 7, 2014st 10:00 AM. At this time thebids will be publicly opened andread. Bidders are invited to at-tend the opening but their pres-ence is not required.Bid specifications may be re-quested from the EducationalService Center, 164 5, ProspectAve., Park Ridge, IL 60068 ordownloaded trois the District'swebsite at www.d64.org.By order of the President of theBoard of Education of Communi-ty Consolìdated School DistrictNumber 64, Cook County, lIli-nois.DATED the 19th day of June.2014.Terry CameronSecretary, Board of Educatìon,Community Consolidated SchoolDistrict Number 64,Cook County. Illinois6/19/14 #796987

SUBSCRIBE TODAY CALL

1.800.680.2068 OR VISIT

PION EER LO CA L.( 0M

Bid Notice

Bid InvitationThe Morton Grove Park District will receive sealed bids for Prai-rie View Community Center, Fitness EquipmentPower/Television Outlet RevisionsBids are due and will be opened and read aloud on June 30,2014 at 10:00 AM, at the Morton Grove Park District Adminis-trative Offices, 6834 W. Dempster Street, Morton Grove, IL60053.Bid Documents including Plans and Specifications may be ob-lamed on June 19, 2014 by depositing $50.06 per set at theMorion Grove Park District Administrative Offices, 6834 WDempster Street, Morton Grove, IL 60053 from the hours of9:00 AM to 4:00 PM Monday through Friday. This deposit isnon-refundable, A prebid meeting will be held on June 24,2014 at 9:00 AM at the pro(ect site.BID SURETY - A bid surety in an amount equal to ten percent(10%) of the bid price shall accompany each sealed bid, Thesurety can be in the forni of a bìd bond, cash or certified checkand should be made payable, to: Morton Grove Park District.The bid surety of all bidders, escept the successfulContractor(s), shall be returned wìthin ten (10) days aher theDistrict's decision to accept and/or reject bids. The successfulContractor's bid surety shall be returned upon receipt of an ac-captable Performance Bond, Payment Bond. and Certificate ofInsurance.PERFORMANCE BOND - The Contractor, before comrnenc-ing the Work, shall furnish s Performance Bond and a Laborand Matenai )aka Payment) Bond. The Performance Bondshall be in an amount equa) to 100°'o 0f the ful) amount of theContract Sum as security for the faithful performance of the ob-ligation of the Contract Documents, and the Labor and MaterialPayment Bond shall be is an amount equal to 100% of the fullamount of the Contract Sum as security for the payment of allpersons performing labor and furnishing materials in connec-tion with the Contract Documents. Such bonds shall be oxstandard AIA Documents, issued by thtt American Institute ofArchitects. shall be issued by a surety satisfactory to the Own-er, and shall name the Owner as a prirnaty co-obligee. Thecost of the bonds is to be included in the Bid Proposal. The Per-formance Bond and Labor and Material Payment Bond will be-corne a part of the Contract. Each Bidder shall list the name ofthe surety company that will be furnishing the Bonds on its BidProposal. The failure of a Bidder to list the name of its suretycompany on its Bid Proposal shall be a non-responsive bid.The failure of the successful Bidder to enter into a Contractand supply the required Bonds within ten (10) days aber theNotice of Award or within such extended period as the Ownermay grant if the tornio do not meet ls approvsl shall constitutea default. and the Owner may either award the Contract to thenext responsible, responsive Bidder or re-advertise for bids. Acharge agaìnst the defaulting Bidder may be made for the dit-ference between the amount of the bid and the amount forwhich a contract for the morir is subsequently enecuted, irre-spective of whether the amount thus due exceeds the amountof the bid guarantee.In all work performed under this Contract, the Contractor andall of its subcontractors shalt comply with the current provisionsof the Prevailing Wage Act of the Illinois Revised Statutes,Chapter 48, Sections 395-1 ef seq.No bids will be withdrawn without the written consent of theMorton Grove Park District. If s Bid is withdrawn, the Bidderwill not be permitted to submit another Bid tor the same prol-act. Only bids in compliance with the provisions at the BidDocuments will be considered. Bids will be considered firm fora period of sixty (60) days. The MotIon Grove Park District re-serves the nght to r8t any or all bids or portions ofbids/portions of work and fo waive any technicalities in the bid-ding if it should be deemed in the public interest.6/19/14 #798219

10 Pioneer Press (DC)

Bid NoticePublic Notice

East Prairie School District 73seeks bids tor Building Cleaningand Custodial Services. BidSpecifications wilt be availableon Thursday, June 19, 2014 at3907 Dobson, Skokie, IL 60076or by calling Mark Kierznowksi at847.673.141 ext. 1108. Therewill be a MANDATORY site in-spection on Tuesday, June 26,2014 at 9:30am at East PrairieSchool District AdministrationCenter, 3907 Dobson, Skokie,IL, 60076. Sealed bids must besubmitted by 10.00am ori Tues-day. July 8, 2014 at the EastPrairie School District 73 Admin-istration Center, 3907 WestDobson, Skakie, IL, 60076.6/19/14 #796758

ForeclosuresIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT -CHANCERY DIVISIONTHE BANK OF NEW YORKMELLON FKA THE BANK OFNEW YORK AS TRUSTEE FORTHE CERTIFICATEHOLDERSOF THE CWALT, INC., ALTER-NATIVE HOME LOAN TRUST2006-0Cl MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES,SERIES 2006-0Cl , Plaintiff-v.-DUILIO LOPEZ. BIANCO LO-PEZ, MORTGAGE ELECTRON-IC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC. AS NOMINEE FOR DECI-SION ONE MORTGAGE COM-PANY, LLC, THE LOCKWOODASSOCIATION, UNKNOWNOWNERS-TENANTS ANDNON-RECORD CLAIMANTSDetendants 12 CH 167738001 LOCKWOOD AVENUESkokie. IL 60077NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above cause onOctober 25, 2013, an agent forThe Judicial Sales Corporation,will at 10:30 AM on July 17,2014. at The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, One South WackerDrive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO,IL, 60606, seIl at public auctionto the highest bidder, as setforth below, the following descri-bed real estate.UNIT NO. 206 AS DELINEATEDON A SURVEY OF THE FOL-LOWING DESCRIBED PARCELOF REAL ESTATE IHEREIN-AFTER REFERRED TO AS"DEVELOPMENTAL PARCEL"):LOT 26 IN THERESUBDIVISION OF LOT 25AND THE SOUTH 20 FEET OFLOT 18 OF OWNERS SUBDIVI-SION OF THE WEST 1/2 OFSECTION 21, TOWNSHIP 41NORTH, RANGE 13, EAST OFTHE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERI-DIAN, IN COOK COUNTY, ILLI-NOIS WHICH SURVEY IS AT-TACHED AS EXHIBIT "A" TODECLARATION MADE BY THECOSMOPOLITAN NATIONALBANK OF CHICAGO, A NA-TIONAL BANKING ASSOCIA-TION, AS TRUSTEE UNDERTHE TRUST AGREEMENTDATED FEBRUARY 1, 1965AND KNOWN AS TRUST NO.14027 AND NOT INDIVIDUAL-

- LY RECORDED IN THE OF-FICE OF THE RECORDER OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS ASDOCUMENT 19770298, TO-GETHER WITH AN UNDIVIDED2.97% INTEREST IN SAID DE-VELOPMENT PARCEL (EX-CEPTING FROM SAID DEVEL-OPMENT PARCEL ALL THEPROPERTY AND SPACECOMPRISING ALL THE UNITSTHEREOF AS DEFINED ANDSET FORTH IN SAID DECLA-RATION AND SURVEY) TO-GETHER WITH A PERPETUALANO EXCLUSIVE EASEMENTCONSISTING OF THE RIGHTTO USE FOR PARKING PUR-POSES PARKING SPACE NO.25 IN COOK COUNTY, ILLI-NOIS.Commonly known as 8001LOCKWOOD AVENUE, Skokie,IL 60077Property Index No. 10-21-330-033-1008

ForeclosuresThe real estate is improved witha single family residence.The judgment amount was$228,884.1 i.Sale terms: 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds atthe close of the sale payable toThe Judicial Sales Corporation.No third party checks will be ac-cepted. The balance, includingthe Judicial sale fee for Aban-doned Residential Property Mu-nicipality Relief Fund, which iscalculated on residential real es-tate at the rate of $1 for each$1 000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchasernot to exceed $300, in certifiedfunds/or wire transfer, is duewithin twenty-tour (24) hours.No fee shall be paid by themortgagee acquiring the resi-dential real estafe pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, judgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the resi-dential real estate whose rightsin and to the residential real es-tate arose prior to the sale. Thesubject property is subjectfo general real estate taxes, spe-cial assessments, or special tax-es levied against said real estateand is offered for sale withoutany representation as to qualityor quantity of title and without re-course to Plaintiff and in "AS IS"condition. The sale is furthersubject to confirmation by thecourt.Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale thatwill entitle the purchaser to adeed to the real estate after con-firmation of the sale.The property will NOT be openfor inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as tothe condition of the property.ProspectÑe bidders are admon-ished to check the court file toverify all information.If this property is a condominiumunit, the purchaser of the unit atthe foreclosure sale, other thana mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessmenfs and the legal fees re-quired by The CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If thisproperty is a condominium unitwhich is part of a commoninterest community, the purchas-er of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgageeshall pay the assessments re-quired by The CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS605/18.5(g-t(.IF YOU ARE THE MORTGA-GOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAININ POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF ANORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SEC-TION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLI-NOIS MORTGAGE FORECLO-SURE LAW.Effective May ist, 2014 you willneed a photo identification is-sued by a government agency(drivers license, passport, etc.)in order fo gain entry into theforeclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same identifica-lion for sales held at other coun-ty venues.For information, contact Plaintif-f's attorney; KOZENY &

McCUBBIN ILLINOIS, LLC, 105WEST ADAMS STREET, SUITE1850, Chicago. IL 60603, (312)605-3500 Please refer to tilenumber 11-1671.THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPO-RATIONOne South Wacker Drive, 24thFloor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650(312) 236-SALEYou can also visit The JudicialSales Corporation atwww.fjsc.com for a 7 day statusreport of pending sales.KOZENY & McCUBBIN ILLI-NOIS, LLC105 WEST ADAMS STREET,SUITE 1850Chicago, IL 60603(312)605-3500Attorney File No. 11-1671Attorney Code. 56284Case Number: 12 CH 16773

ForeclosuresThursday June 19, 2014

TJSC#: 34-10372NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair DebtCollection Practices Act, you areadvised that Plaintiffs attorneyis deemed to be a debt collec orattempting to collect a debt afidany information obtained will eused for that purpose.6/19, 26, 7/3/2014 798428

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT -

CHANCERY DIVISIONTHE NATIONAL REPUBUCBANK OF CHICAGO, A NA-TIONAL BANK Plaintiff, -s.-FALAK. INC., AN ILLINOISCORPORATION. UNKNOWNOWNERS AND NON-RECORDCLAIMANTS Defendants13 CH 85636801 N. CICERO AVENUELincolnwood, IL 60712NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HERE YGIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above cause onJune 2, 2014, an agent for TheJudicial Sales Corporation, willat 10:30 AM on July 17, 2014, atThe Judicial Sales Corporaticar,One South Wacker Drive - 24thFloor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, seIlat public auction to the highestbidder, as set forth below, thefollowing described real estate:LOT 125 IN LINCOLNWOODESTATES 2ND ADDITION, ASUBDIVISION OF PART 0FTHE NORTHWEST 1/4 OFSECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 41NORTH, RANGE 13, EAST OFTHE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERI-DIAN, IN COOK COUNTY, lUi-NOIS.Commonly known as 6801CICERO AVENUE,Lincolnwood, IL 60712Property Index No. 10-34-12 -026-0000.The real estate is improved witha commercial property,The Iudgment amount was$1 30,801.83.Sale terms: 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds atthe close of the sale payable loThe Judicial Sales Corporation.No third party checks will be se-cepted. The balance, includingthe Judicial sale lee for Aban-doned Residential Property Mu-nicipality Relief Fund, which iscalculated on residential real es-tate at the rate of $1 for eachsi 000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchasernot to exceed $300, in certifiedfunds/or wire transfer, is duwithin twenty-four (24) hours.No fee shall be paid by Ihèmortgagee acquiring the resi-denfial real estate pursuant to itkcredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, ludgment creditor, c(rother lienor acquiring the res-denfial real estafe whose nghtin and to the residential real esj-tate arose prior to the sale. Thesubject property is subject togeneral real estate taxes, spe-cial assessments, or special tax-es levied against said real estafeand is offered for sale withouany representation as fo qualityor quantity of title and without re/course fo Plaintiff and in "AS IScondition. The sale is furthesubject to confirmation by thEcourt.Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser wilreceive a Certificate of Sale thatwill entitle the purchaser to adeed to the real estafe after confirmation of the saleThe property will NOT be operfor inspection and plaint ifmakes no representation as fthe condition of the property.Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file t

verify all information.If this property is a condominiumunit, the purchaser of the unit atthe foreclosure sale, other thana mortgagee, shall pay the as-sesaments and the legal tees re-quired by The CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(i) and (g)(4). If thisproperty is a condominium unitwhich is part of a common

Foreclosuresinterest community, the purchas-er of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgageeshall pay the assessments re-quired by The CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS605/18.5(9-1).IF YOU ARE THE MORTGA-GOFI (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAININ POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF ANORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SEC-TION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLI-NOIS MORTGAGE FORECLO-SURE LAW.Effective May ist, 2014 you willneed a photo identification is-sued by a government agency(driver's license, passport, etc.)in order to gain entry into theforeclosure sale room in CookCounty and the same identifica-lion for sales held at other coun-ty venues.For information, contact Plaintif-f's attorney: SmithAmundsenLLC, 150 North Michigan Ave-nue Suite 3300, Chicago, IL

60601 , (31 2) 894-3200THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPO-RATIONOne South Wacker Drive, 24thFloor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650(312) 236-SALEYou can also visit The JudicialSales Corporation atwww.tjsc.com for a 7 day statusreport of pending sales.SmithAmundsen LLC150 North Michigan AvenueSuite 3300Chicago, IL 60601(31 2) 894-3200Attorney Code. 42907Case Number: 13 CH 8563TJSC#: 34-10298NOTE' Pursuant to the Fair DebtCollection Practices Act. you areadvised that Plaintiff's attomeyis deemed lo be a debt collectorattempting Io collect a debt andany information obtained will beused for that purpose.6/19, 26, 7/3/2014 797982

Mechanics LiensNotice is hereby given that onJULY 19, 2014. a sale will beheld at:AFFORDABLE AUTO REPAIR

& TOWING3700 W. MONTROSECHICAGOO, IL 60618

773-88-6100The following article will be soldto enforce a lien existing underthe laws of the State of Illinoisagainst such article for repairsand storage furnished for sucharticle at the request of the fol-lowing designated persons, un-less such article is redeemedprior to the designated saledate:OWNER: MARCELLE P. REY4141 N. BROADWARYCHICAGO, IL 60613LIEN HOLDER: TURNER AC-CEPTANCE CORPP.O. BOX 14337SANTA ROSA, CA 95402Vehicle: 2004 VOLVO C70 HPTVIN # Wi NC62D64J041 503Amount of Lien' $926.006/19/14 #798258

Name ChangeState of IllinoisCounty of Cook

In The Circuit Court For CookCounty, Illinois

In The Matter of the Petition ofRachel Marie Corey on behalf ofLondon Maria MartinForChange of Name

Case # 14M2000946Notice of Publication

Public Notice is hereby giventhat on July 30, 2014, at 9:00AM being one of the return daysin the Circuit Court of the Countyof Cook, I will file my petition insaid court praying for the changeof my naine from London MariaMartin to that of London MariaCorey, pursuant to the statute insuch case made and provided.Dated at Chicago, Illinois, May30, 2014Signature of PetitionerRachel M. Corey on behalf ofLondon Maria Marin6/5, 6/12, 6/19/14 #789568

Probate

STATE OF ILLINOISIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS

PROBATE DIVISIONIn the matter of the estate ofCorrina Chi Her Chen, De-ceased

Case No. 14 P 2802PUBLICATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given of thedeath of Corrina Chi Her Chenof Chicago, IL. Letters of officewere issued on May 29, 2014 toJun Ru Chen, 2251Westminster St., Wheaton, IL60189, whose attomey is CaryA. Lind, 121 S. Wilke Rd. Suite407, Arlington Heights, IL60005, 847-577-0030.Claims against the estate maybe filed in the office of the Clerkof the Circuit Court in Room1202, Richard J. Daley Center,Chicago, Illinois 60602, or withthe representative, or both, on orbefore December 5. 2014, whichdate is not less than 6 monthsfrom the date of the first publica-lion of this notice and any claimnot filed within that period is bar-red. Copies of any claim filedwith the Clerk must be mailed ordelivered to the representativeand to the attomey within 10days after if is filed./s/Jun Ru Chen(Representative)/5/ Cary A. Lind(Attorney)6/5 6/12 6/19/6/14 #605292

Public NoticesLEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF ORDINANCENO. 14-25

ORDINANCE ESTABLISHINGPREVAILING WAGES

TAKE NOTICE that I, Marcia L.PoIlowi, Village Clerk of the Vil-lage of Harwood Heights, herebycertify that Ordinance No. i4-25ascertaining the Prevailing Rateof Wages for laborers, workmenand mechanics employed onpublic works of said Village ofHarwood Heights, was passedby the President and Board ofTrustees on the 12th day ofJune 2014, pursuant to An Actregulating wages of laborers,mechanics and other workersemployed in any public works bythe State, county, city or anypublic body or any political sub-division or by anyone under con-tract for public works." The gen-eral prevailing rafe of wages inthis locality for laborers. me-chanics, and other workers en-gaged in the construction of pub-lic works coming under the (uris-diction of the Village of HarwoodHeights is the same as deter-mined by the Department of La-bor of the State of Illinois forCook County A copy of the fullOrdinance and the Departmentof Labor determination is avails-bie for inspection by any inter-ested party in the Village Hall,7300 W. Wilson Avenue,Harwood Heights, Illinois, and toany employer or association ofemployers and any person orassociation of employees whorequests copies of same.Dated: This 13th day of June2014.Marcia L. PollowyVillage ClerkPUBLISHED this 19th day ofJune 2014 in the PioneerPress/Norridge and HarwoodHeights News.6/19/14 #797532

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF RESOLUTION

NO. 14-6RESOLUTION

ESTABLISHING PREVAILINGWAGES

TAKE NOTICE that I, Debra J.Budnik, Village Clerk of the Vil-lage of Norridge, hereby certifythat Resolution No 14-6 ascer-laming the Prevailing Rate ofWages for laborers, workmenand mechanics employed onpublic works of said Village ofNorridge, was passed by thePresident and Board of Trusteeson the 11th day ol June 2014,pursuant to "An Act regulatingwages of laborers, mechanicsand other workers employed inany public works by the State,

Public Noticescounty, city or any public body orany political subdivision or byanyone under contract for publicworks." The general prevailingrate of wages in this locality forlaborers, mechanics, and otherworkers engaged in the con-struction of public works comingunder the jurisdiction of the Vil-lage of Norridge is the same asdetermined by the Departmentof Labor of the State of Illinoisfor Cook County. A copy of thefull Resolution and the Depart-ment of Labor determination isavailable for inspection by anyinterested party in the VillageHall, 4000 N. Olcoff Avenue,Norridge, Illinois, and to any em-ployer or association of employ-ers and any person or associa-tion of employees who requestscopies of same.Dated: This 19th day of June2014.

Debra J. BudnikVillage Clerk

PUBLISHED this 19th day ofJune 2014 in the PioneerPress/Norridge and HarwoodHeights News6/19/14 #797306

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF

ORDINANCE NO:PREVAILING WAGE RATES

TAKE NOTICE that the Board ofEducation of School District 73.5of Skokie, IL, pursuant Io AnAct regulating wages of laborers.mechanics and other workersemployed in any public works bythe State, county, city or anypublic body or any political sub-d'rvision or by anyone under con-tract for public works," approvedJune 10, 2014, as amended, hasdetermined on, and as effectivefrom June 1, 2014, that the gen-eral prevailing rate of wages inthis locality for laborers, me-chanics, and other workers en-gaged in the construction of public works coming under the uris-diction of the Skokie School Dis-titel 73.5 Board of Education isthe same as determined by theDepartment of Labor of theState of Illinois for Cook Countyas of June 2014. A copy of thefull Ordinance and the Depart-ment of Labor determination isavailable for inspection by anyinterested party in the main of-fice of Skokie School District73.5 and to any employer: asso-ciation of employers and anyperson of employee or associa-lion of employees who havefiled, or file their names and ad-dresses, requesting copies ofthe same.Skokie School Distnct 73.5Board of Education8000 East Prairie RoadSkokie, ILCook CountyBy: David AdamsonSecretary6/19/14 #796234

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF

ORDINANCE NO: 14-11PREVAILING WAGE RATES

TAKE NOTICE that the VillageAdministrator of the Village ofMorton Grove, pursuant to "AnAct regulating wages at laborers,mechanics and other workersemployed in any public works bythe State, county. city or anypublic body or any political sub-division or by anyone under con-tract for public works," has de-terrnined on, and as effectivefrom June 9, 2014, the generalprevailing rate of wages in thislocality for laborers, mechanics,and other workers engaged inthe construction of public workscoming under Ihe jurisdiction ofthe Village of Morton Grove isthe same as determined by theDepartment of Labor of theState of Illinois for Cook Countyas of June 2014. A copy of thefull Ordinance and the Depart-mont of Labor determination isavailable for inspection by anyinterested party in the main of-lice of the Village of MortonGrove, and to any employer orassociation of employers andany person or association of em-ployees who have filed, or filetheir names and addresses, re-

Public Noticesquesting copies of the same.Ryan J. Home,Village AdministratorVillage of Morton GroveCook County, Illinois6/19/14 #795272

NILES TOWNSHIPGOVERNMENT

5255 MaIn StreetSkokte, IL 60077

Pursuant to 820 ILCS 130/9Statute, Niles Township Govern-ment passed the 2014/15 Pre-vailing Wage Rate Ordinance6.09.14 on June 9, 2014. A fullcopy of the Ordinance is availa-hIe for inspection by any infer-esfed party in the main office ofthe Niles Township GovernmentBuilding, located at 5255 MainStreet in Skokie, IL 60077.Charles Levy, ClerkNiles Township Government6/19/14 #796203

Norwood Park Township haspassed the annual PrevailingWage Resolution for laborers,mechanics and other workersperforming construction of publicworks at the Regular Meeting onJune 10, 2014. Prevailing wagerates can be bund atwww.atate.il.us/agency/idol/rates.HTM.6/19/14 #796101

NOTICE OF DETERMINATIONNOTICE IS GIVEN by the Boardof Trustees of the Norwood ParkFire Protection District, CookCounty, Illinois that by Resolu-tian #14-3 adopted the 10th dayof June, 2014, the Board ofTrustees has made a determina-lion of the Prevailing Rate ofWages as required by The Pre-vailing Wage Act./s/Andrew SkybaSecretary, Board of TrusteesNorwood Park Fire ProtectionDistricl6/1 9/1 4 #796942

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Board of Education ofPennoyer School District No 79,Cook County, Illinois, has byResolution made a determina-tion of the prevailing rate of wag-es, which is available for reviewby interested persons duringregular business hours at theDistrict office, located at 5200North Cumberland Avenue,Norridge, IL 60706,6119, 6/26/14 #797527

PublIc NoticeNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat the following ResolutionAdopting the Prevailing WageRate for Laborers, Workers andMechanics Employed on PublicWorks of Lincolnwood SchoolDistrict 74, Cook County, Illinois,was adopted the 5th day ofJune, 2014 by the LincolnwoodBoard of Education,Such publication shall constitutenotice that this is the determina-lion of this public bodyDATED this June 5, 2014.BOARD OF EDUCATIONLINCOLNWOOD SCHOOLDISTRICT 74John VranasSecretarySf19/14 #797444

Public NoticeEstablishment of

Prevailing Wage RatesSchool District 86

Union Ridge School Distnct 86has adopted a resolution estab-lishing ifs prevailing rate of wag-es for laborers, workers, andmechanics employed by con-tractors or subcontractors in per-forniance of public works con-Iracts fo be the same as thosedetermined by the Illinois De-partment of Labor's prevailingrate of wages for constructiontrades in Cook County, IllinoiselfectiveJune i, 2014.Copies of the adopted resolutionand prevailing wage rates areavailable for review at UnionRidge School, 4600 North OakPark Avenue, Harwood Heights,IllinoisJeffrey Rasche, PresidentJolanta Klopotowski, SecretarySchool District 86 Board of Edu-cation6/19/14 #797413

Public NoticesPUBLIC NOTICE

If you live in Nues Township andhave a child in grades K-8 whois home-schooled or attends aprivate school and you are con-cerned about their educationalgrowth ançi development, pleasecontact Niles Township Districtfor Special Education, TarinKendrick, Executive Director.PH; 847-965-9040, 8701Menard, Morton Grove, IL600536/19/14 #797026

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARING RE: NORW000PARK FIRE PROTECTION

DISTRICT TENTATIVEBUDGET AND

APPROPRIATIONORDINANCE FOR 2014-2015

Public notice is hereby giventhat the Norwood Park Fire Pro-tection District will conduct aPublic Hearing on the TentativeBudget and Appropriation Orti-nance for the fiscal year com-mencing July 1, 2014 and end-ing June 30, 2015 on TuesdayAugust 12, 2014, at Ihe fire sta-lion at 7447 W. Lawrence,Harwood Heights, IL 60706 atIhe hour of 7:00 P.M.A copy of the Tentative Budgetand Appropriation Ordinance willbe available for public inspectionfrom and after June 10, 2014from 8:00 AM. to 4:00 P.M.weekdays at the Disfrict's officeal 7447 W. Lawrence, HarwoodHeights, IL 60706.Published by authority and direc-lion of the Board of Trustees ofthe Norwood Park Fire Profec-lion District6/19/14 #796940

Public HearingsLEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARINGSkokie Plan Commission, Thurs-day, July 17, 2014, Village ofSkokie, 5127 Oaklon Sheet,Skokie, Illinois 60077. ah 7:30P.M., to consider the following:

NEW2014-14P - Special Use Per-mli: 3304 Touhy AvenueNRG Touhy McCormick, LLC,requests a special use permit foroutdoor dining for a Noodles &Company restaurant in a B2Commercial distnct and any re-lief discovered during the reviewof this case. PIN 10-26-403-002-00002014-15P - Site Plan Appro-val: 7919-7921 Lincoln Ave-nueAnyur Ayfes Karacan requestssite plan approval tor a 2 build-ing planned developmenf fo in-elude a mixed-use building witha ground floor restaurant and anupper-story residentìal unit, adetached garage, and outdoordining and surface parking in aCX Core Mixed-Use dìsfrict, andany relief discovered during thereview of this case. PIN 10-28-200-015-0000FOR YOUR INFORMATiON.Plans and related documentsare available at the Village'sCommunity Development De-partment, Planning Division,(847) 933-8447 Monday throughFriday, from 8:30 AM fo 5:00PMSPECIAL AID: Available uponrequest for the disabled. Call(847) 673-0500 or TDD (847)933-8455.Interested parties are myrIad toattend this meeting. This noficeis for information purposes only.Published in the Skokie Reviewon June 19, 2014.Paul Luke, Chairman6/19/14 #798253

SAY IT IM THE

CLASSIFIEDS, (ALL

847-998.3400 TO

PIA(E YOUR AD

Public Notices Public Notices

NILES TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT 219PREVAILING WAGE ACT RESOLUTION (2014)

WHEREAS, Ihe Slate of Illinois has enacted the PrevailingWage Act (Act) (820 ILCS 13010.01 et seq andWHEREAS, the Act requires that the Board of Education of theSchool District Investigate and ascertain the prevailing rate otwages as detined in the Act tor laborers, mechanics and otherworkers n the locality of the District employed in performingconstruction of public works, for the District.NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Edu-cation of Niles Township High School District 219, Cook Coun-ty, Illinois:Section 1 : To the extent and as required by the PrevailingWage Act, the general prevailing rate of wages in this localitytor laborers, mechanics and other workers engaged ¡n construc-lion of public works coming under the jurisdiction of the Districtis hereby ascertained to be the same as the prevailing rate ofwages for construction work in the Cook County area as deter-mined by the Department of Labor of the State. of Illinois as ofMay 2014, a copy of that determination being attached heretoand incorporated herein by reference. As required by the Act,any and all revisions of the prevailing rate of wages by the De-partment of Labor of the State of Illinois shall supersede theDepartment's May determination and apply to any and all pub-lic works construction undertaken by the District. The definitionof any terms appearing in this Resolution which are also usedin the Act shall be the same as in the Act.Section 2: Nothing herein contained shall be construed to ap-ply said general prevailing rate of wages as herein ascertainedto any work or employment escept public works construction ofthe District to the extent required by the Act.Section 3: The superintendent shall publicly post or keep avail-able for inspection byany interested party in the main office ofthe District this determination or any revisions of such prevail-ng rate of wage. A copy of this determination or of the current

revised determination of prevailing rate of wages then in effectshall be attached to all contract specifications.Section 4: The Superintendent shall mail a copy of this deterrni-nation fo any employer and to any association of employersand to any person or association of employees who have filedtheir names and addresses, requesting copies of any defernii-nation stating the particular rates and the particular class ofworkers whose wages will be affected by such rates.Section 5: The Superintendent shall promptly file a certifiedcopy of this Resolution with both the Secretary of State IndexDivision and the Department of Labor of the State of Illinois.Section 6: The Superintendent shall cause to be published in anewspaper of general circulation within the area a copy of thisResolution, and such publication shall constitute notice that thedetermination is effective and that this is the determination ofthis public body.ADOPTED this 2nd day of June, 2014.

BOARD OF EDUCATION OFNILES TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOLDISTRICT 219, COOK COUNTY,ILLINOISBy: Is! Robert SilvermanPresident

ATTEST:Is! Cartlon EvansSecretarySTATE OF ILLINOIS)

I SSCOUNTY OF COOK)

CERTIFICATEI DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT I am the Secretary n and torthe Board of Education, Niles Township High School District219, Cook County, Illinois, and that the foregoing is a true andcorrect copy of a Resolution duly adopted by the Board of Edu-cation of the District being entitled: "Prevailing Wage Act Reso-lution )2014Y at a meeting held on the _2_ day of June, 2014.the Resolution being a part of the official records of said Dis-trict.DATED: This 2nd day of June, 2014,

Is! Cartton EvansSecretary, Board of Education

6/19/14 #796026

YOU'RE TN ORIVER'S SEAT

at ToDrive.comVisit ToDrive.com to find the make

and modeL that fits your styLe,

needs and budget.

Public HearingsLEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that apublic hearing will be held by theZoning Board of Appeals onMonday, 07 July 2014, at 7:30p.m. at the Village Hall, 4000North Olcolt Avenue, in the Vil-lage of Norridge, to consider apetition requesting variances un-der the requirements of ArticleVII, Business District, Section 3-Area Regulations, Subsection3.1A - setback required of theZoning Ordinance of the Villageof Norridge - 1962 to reduce thesetback troni the required 30feet to zero )0) feet for the pur-pose of additional parking on thefollowing described property:LOT 80 THROUGH 87 OF LAR-RY J. PONTARELLI'S SUNSETGROVE SUBDIVISION OFPART OF THE NORTH ½ OFTHE SOUTH 1/2 OF THENORTHEAST '/4 OF SECTION15, TOWNSHIP 40 NORTH,RANGE 12, EAST OF THETHIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN,IN COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS.The property is commonlyknown as 4501 CUMBERLANDAVENUE, in Norridge, Illinois.All interested persons should al-tend and will be given an oppor-tunity to be heard.ZONING BOARD OF APPEALSVILLAGE OF NORRIDGEBy: Janice J. Magnuson,ChairmanPUBLISHED by me this 19thday of June 2014 in the PioneerPresaiNorridge and HarwoodHeights News.Debra J. Budnik, Village Clerk6/19/14 #797220

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE is hereby given that apublic hearing will be held by theZoning Board of Appeals onMonday, 07 July 2014, at 7:30p.m. at the Village Hall, 4000North Olcott Avenue, n the Vil-lage of Norridge, Io consider apetition requesting variances un-der the requirements of ArticleIV. Single Family ResidentialDistrict, Section 3 - Area Regu-lations, Subsection 3.1 - Intensi-ty of Use of Lot of the ZoningOrdinance of the Village ofNorndge - 1962 to increase thelot coverage from the required35% to 37.79% and to reducethe green space from the re-

quired 35% to 31 .5% to build anew roof over a new deck on thefollowing described properly:LOT 4 IN LARRY J.

PONTARELLI'S SUBDIVISIONOF THE WEST HALF OF THENORTHEAST QUARTER OFTHE NORTHWEST QUARTEROF THE SOUTHEAST QUAR-TER OF SECTION 13, TOWN-SHIP 40 NORTH, RANGE 12,EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCI-PAL MERIDIAN IN COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS. ACCORD-ING TO THE PLAT THEREOFREGISTERED IN THE OFFICEOF THE REGISTRAR OF TI-TLES OF COOK COUNTY. ILLI-NOIS ON JANUARY 2, 1957 ASDOCUMENT NUMBER1715865.The properly is commonlyknown as 4340 N. Osceola Ave-nue, in Norridge, Illinois.All interested persons should at-tend and will be given an oppor-tunity to be heard.ZONING BOARD OF APPEALSVILLAGE OF NORRIDGEBy: Janice J. Magnuson.ChairmanPUBLISHED by me this 19thday of June 2014 in the PioneerPressiNorndge and HarwoodHeights News.Debra J. Budnik, Village Clerk6(19/14 #797219

Public HearingsNOTICE OF COMPLETION OFCOMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

BLOCK GRANTCOMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL

PERFORMANCE &EVALUATION REPORT

(CAPER)In compliance with Section104(d) of the Housing and Corn-munity Development Act of 1974and U.S. Department of Housingand Urban Development (HUD)regulations at 24 CFR 570, theVillage of Skokie has completedthe CAPER for Program Year2013 of the Community Devel-opment Block Grant program.Copies of the draft CAPER willbe available for public review be-ginning Friday, June 20, 2014,at Village Hall in the PlanningDivision and the Skokie PublicLibrary in the Reference Depart-ment. All comments or con-cems should be made in willingto the contact person listed be-low by 5:00 p.m. on Monday, Ju-y 21, 2014. The Village ofSkokie will respond to all writtencomments received from thepublic within 15 days, wherepracticable. and will incorporatethem into the final report toHUD.To submit written comments,please mail them to CarrieHaberstich, AICP,Planner!CDBG Administrator, inwriting at the Village of Skokie,5127 Oaklon St., Skokie, IL,60077. Comments are also wel-come by email atcarrie,haberstich @ skokie.org, orby fax at 847-568-8896.6/19/14 #798247

Storage - LegalNOTICE OF SALE UNDER

THE SELF-STORAGE FACILI-TY ACT, ILLINOIS REVtSE

STATUTES, CHAPTER 114,PARAGRAPH 301. ET.SEQ.

Notice is hereby given that onJuly 8th 2014. U-HAUL Auc-tioneer, Executive Administratorfor U-Haul Co. of Northwest Chi-cago Suburbs, will be offeringfor sale under the Judicial Lienprocess, by public auction, thefollowing storage units, Thegoods to be sold are generallydescribed as household goodsThe terms of the sale will becash only. U-Haul Co, of North-west Chicago Suburbs reservesthe right to refuse any and allbids. The sales will be at the fol-lowing location, 9 0 0 9Waukegan Road MortonGrove, IL 60053 and will beginat or aher 800 a m. and contin-ue day by day until all units aresold.Auctioneer: Brook Snyder - ILLicense #441001668Registration FeeJohnella Smith --- 10027 LindaLane --- Des Plaines, IL 60016RM #141 --- Mattress, Shelf,Boxes, Totes, ChairsAndrea Russell --- 10113 OIdOrchard Court Apt. 202Skokie, IL 60077RM #394 --- Boxes, Bags, Re-maining Items BlockedCartofa Clamana --- 6036 N AI-bany --- Chicago, IL 60625HM #402 --- Chairs, Boxes, Bi-cycles, Bags, Remaining ItemsBlockedMohdtftekha Khan --- 6322 N.Albany Ave. --- Chicago, IL

60659AM #432 --- Boxes, Chair, BedFrame, MattressJeff Steven --- 2726 LincolnWilmette, IL 60091AM #433 --- Bicycle, Tools, Ta-bIes, Chairs, Boxes, Cross Bow6/19, 6/26/14 #797901

- u satt4 w

5- --.,- L

ISISZ!

Storage . LegalNOTICE OF SALE UNDER

THE SELF STORAGE FACILI-TV ACT, ILLINOIS REVISESTATUTES, CHAPTER 114,PARAGRAPH 301, ET.SEQ,

Notice is hereby given that onJuly 8th 2014. U-HAUL Auc-tioneer, Executive Administratorfor U-Haul Co. of Northwest Chi-cago Suburbs, will be offeringfor sale under the Judicial Lienprocess, by public auction, thefollowing storage units. Thegoods to be sold are generallydescribed as household goods.The terms of the sale will becash only. U-Haul Co. of North-west Chicago Suburbs reservesthe right to refuse any and allbids. The sales will be at the fol-lowing location, 7644 N. Mil-waukee Ave, Nites, IL 60714and will begin at or after 8:00am. and continue day by dayuntil all units are sold,Auctioneer: Brook Snyder - ILLicense #441001668Registration FeeEvan Evans --- 700 Weidner Rd.Apt. #106 --- Buffalo Grove, IL60089AM #102 -.- Clothing, Boxes,Chairs, Mattress. Luggage, Re-maining Items Blocked6/19, 6/26/14 #797892

You're inthe driver'sseat atTuDrive camShopping for')your next car

Visit TaDrivwm tofind the make & modelthat fits your style,needs & budget.

Thursday, June 19, 2014 Pioneer Press (DC) il

To PAC[ A

OEASSIFIED

AD, CALL

847998-3400

C)

your #1 source forhigh school sports

PLAYER PROFILE I TEAM SCHEDULES I GAME PREVIEWS

SCORES I GAME TORIES I VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS I PHOTOS

$

V

Go to highschoolcubenews.com or click"SPORTS" on your local newspaper site.

12 PIoneer Press DC Thursda ,June 19, 2014

High School Cube News, Sun-Times Media's new

high school sports website, launched this week.

It's the latest evolution in Chicago area prep

sports coverage. High School Cube News

integrates all the highlights and live games from

HighSchoolCube.com with the comprehensive

coverage formerly provided by Season Pass.

High School Cube News features school and

team pages for every area high school, with live

game coverage and highlights from participating

schools. Now, all 32 Pioneer Press weekly

publications have their very own High School

Cube News sites with a hyper-local focus on

your favorite teams.

N I THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 CUSTOM MEDIASOLUTIONS,ADIVISIONOF SUN-TMEDIA,LLC.

Mirage returns to Mitsubishi portfolioBY ARV Voss

Motor Matters

The Mitsubishi Mirage returns tothe 2014 marketplace as a super-fuel-efficient gasoline-powered vehicle. Thisali-new stylish five-door subcompacthatchback accommodates five passen-gers and boasts an Environmental Protec-tion Agency fuel economy rating of up to44 miles per gallon highway.

The diminutive 2014 Mitsubishi Miragehatch serves up a stylish persona with an

cient approach, including its minimizede opening, tidy yet elegant patented

ardrop-sìiaped roothne, sculpted creasecharacter lines along the bumper corners,underbody aero covers, and a sporty-look-ing high-mounted rear spoiler 'wing" that

ectivey helps to reduce drag.

Editor: Suzanne Dechatelet [email protected]

search for new and used cars at ToDrive.com

Other aesthetically appealing exteriordesign elements include sharply rakedheadlights, a forward sloping belthrie,and an athletically taut rear hatchbackdesign - all contributing to its modernyouthful look.

. The Mitsubishi Mirage is available inthe base DE and a more upscale ES trimlevels, both drawing motive energy froma 1 .2-liter 12-valve, inline three-cylinderengine that produces 74 horsepower at6,000 revolutions per minute,while pro-ducing a like amount of torque (74 pound-feet at 4,000 rpm).The engine's energy isgeared to the front driving wheels via astandard five-speed manual transmissionor optional continuously variable trans-mission. The EPA projects fuel ratings of 37miles per gallon city/44 mpg highway/40mpg when mated to the CVT.

Electric power steering is standard andcontributes to fuel efficiency while provid-ing the driver with a sensitive steering

feel along with a sharp turningradius. The spirited little Mirage

serves up adequate accelera-tion in urban stop-and-godriving. An ECO indicatorlight illuminates to letdrivers know whenthey're drivingin a

manner that allows forthe best fuel

efficiency.Inside,

the Miragefeatures thoughtful

I Design: Gina Galinis I Director Automotive Advertising: Terry Boyle [email protected]

design touches, such as an ergonomicallydesigned instrument panel and drivercontrols as well as a rich, high-gloss pianoblack center console trim. The 60/40 splitfolding rear seat allows for plentiful andeasily accessed interior cargo volume.

The base DE model starts at $12,995with the five-speed gearbox and providesa long list of standard amenities includingti_lt steering; automatic climate control;power windows with driver's side auto-up!down; power side mirrors; body-coloredside mirrors, door handles and tailgatehandle; a 60/40 split folding rear seat;keyless entry with panic alarm; variableintermittent wipers; a rear spoiler, and afour-speaker 140-watt AM!FM!CDÌMP3with USB/iPod input. Among the safetyfeatures are seven airbags.

Buyers who step up to the Mirage EStrim also receive 14-inch aluminum alloywheels; front fog lamps, leather-wrappedsteering wheel and shift knob, free-handAdvanced SecurityTransmitter-key passiveentry, one-touch start!stop engine switch,steering wheel-mounted audio controls,cruise control, and a Bluetooth hands-freephone system.

My 2014 Mitsubishi Mirage was inES trim with the CVT transmission at abase price set of$15,595,while optionsand destination charge bumped thetotal to $16,890.

The Mirage's acceleration is not blister-ing, but is rather on the mild side.Whenprodded, the little engine makes its pres-ence readily known.

Truth n 'g"

Expect the exceptionalAPR AUDI4FXCHANGE

Fi n a n c i n g A Di,son of SQ'nrsk Eterprse, nc.

1.9% APR Financing avaiLable on select new models with approved credit. Expires 6/30/14.

Henning Estates offersfree grill to new buyersFULL STORY ON PAGE 20

We Get lt Do,,

ANTHONY BUiCK &. GMC7225 Grand Ave. Gumee IL 60031 866489-5668

TEST DRIVE TUESDAY

t GETA

FREE

GIFTWHEN YOU TEST DRIVE

A VEHICLE

WEEKEND WEDNESDA

DONT WAIT FOR THE

WEEKEND

OIL CHANGE NOW

UKK OEM C

TREADTHURSDAY FREE TOPOFF FRIDAY

TOPOFF FLUIDS

FREE

SAT1StD SATURDAY

STOP IN FOR

FREE1 COFFEE&

DONUTS

TODRIVEI

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 20114 NO

MÁRKDOWNMUNDAYBUILD YOUR OWN COUPON

Y04ì $P$O TH$. !G lAVI ThIl:$5Ø..199 $AVE 1O'10O-199 $AVE 1520O299 $AVE 2O300'399 $AVE '30'400-'499 sAVE 4O'800-699 SAVE 50

BUICK

WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADE

08 Pontiac G Coupe rPI??

05 Hyundai Santa Fe GLST/M

-03 CML Envoy XL SU

'12 Chevy Sonic LT t7?4

12 Dodge Avenger SE

O FOR 60 MONTHS ON EVERY NEW BUICKA

MSRP27,39O

6,728

6995$7,990*

1 2990'312,995*

BUICK

OUR PRICE$33,865*.

NEW 2014GMC TERRAIN

TO2:i

OUR PRICE SAVEs22,790* 4,6OO

AN HONY CUSTOMERS'i RECEIVE COMPLIMENTARY':

Pick up and drop off for service Free shuttle service

r1ded service hours We honor all competitors coupons30 day puce match guarantee on tires

ri::', 1 -

NEW 2014NCLAVE

#85rn3

SAVE5,8O0

NEW 2014 BUICK VERANO

MSRP 25O8OOUR PRICE 21,985SAVE 3,095

18t4S

NEW 2014 GMC ACADIA

MSRP 35,44O

OUR PRiCE 27,99OSAVE 7,45O

ANTHONY USED CAR SPECIALS'12 Mazda 6í w l4.990' '11 Honda CRV EXix* '18.995'-13 Chrysler 200 28. 14.990' 10 GMC Terrain SLE .319.990*

'12 Chevy Impala LIZ 16 995' '09 CML Sierra i500g 19,990'

NEW 2014 BUICK ENCORE

1r851

NEW 2014 t4C SIERRA ZWD Req CAB

MSRP 29,345OUR PRICE 23,99OSAVE $5,355

#B51Û

NEW 2014 BWCK LACROSSE

MSRP 34 060OUR PRICr '27,990SAVE 6,O7O

#T9OO7

NEW 2015CYU

MSRP .. '65870OUR PRICE 58,87OSAVE '7,000i

1 1 Volkswagen CC iixi*. Lu*ui'y

12 Buick

13 Buick LaCrosse CXLo.rAl

. 1 3 Buick Enclave ffi)9qA..1 3w .

'1 1 CML Yukon Denali

S19995*

21 .995'

.25,995334995*

42.995'

Just a Short Drive Away:Fo, Lk

Lake Zuflclt

Mu.de!eni'w-All vehicles subject to prior sales. Offers to qualified buyers. 'Plus tax, title, lic & doc fe-'. +See sales consultant for more details, AVori must qualify.$1 667 per $1 000 finance. Dealer wilt not honor pricing errors in this ad.

MSRP 24,625OUR PRICE 19,995SAVE - 4,63O

23 talos

IS

24 talas

1 7 milA

lOmias16 talas

Viiu, NuisLIbetiiIe

iL*ke

Nmth Clacagu

*1115119110

NO THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 TODRIVE 3

NEW 2014 HYUNDAIELANTRA SE

isiw:18185s*v aiotrn prnc

'149 14 990

4HYUNDAI

MMW:6000SAVI: 3.510pu P

22259

°NEW 2014 HYUNDAI

259 s1&ö

NEW 2014 HYUNDAISONATA

OUR PRICEMSRP:223O5 $ISAVE:5,577 lu,

I I

lt

#H31383

NEW2O14 t 'AIGENESIS

¿ I Msfip44385OFF $A&ll,995

NYVIDAI USED CAR SPECIALS'07 HyundaiSonata SE H31859A 8,992'06 Honda Odyssey H41000A 9,99O10 Hyundai Elantra HY14o3 10,990'02 Chevy Silverado 2500HD H32092A. 1 0,990'12 Hyundai Accent GLS H31826A, $ 10,990'11 KiaSoul+H4o24oA 12,492'12 Hyundai Elantra HY1387 13,990'08 Nissan Rouge SL H40115A 13,991'13 Toyota Corolla HY1398 14,990'12 Hyundai Veloster H31890A 15,492'10 Honda Accord EX HY1393 16,990''13 Toyota Camry HY1393 16,990'13 Ford Escape SEL HY1394 17,490'12 Hyundai Tuscon H40537A 18,990'13 Dodge Challanger Redime H31436A23,990'11 Infiniti G37 TECH HY1389 23,990'12 Lexus CT200h Hybrid H40537A, 23,990'10 lnfinit G37 Convertible HY1383.. 26,990'10 Lexus IS250c HY1382 27,990'11 BMW X3 35i HY1385 28,990'12 Mercedes C-Class Sport HY1 31 379. 28,990

You Want It? You Got It!

PLUSEARLYBIRD

SPECIALSINCLUDING:

2YEARSFREE

MAINTENANCE

IT ALL ENDSSATURDAY

opiNtjiJ

TURDP

ÇZDJ11k9.HYUNDAI

GROSSINGER HYUNDAI6747 N. LINCOLN AVE, LINCOLNWOOD

800.651.9715GROSSINGERHYUNDALCOM

H $4YUflØW

AssuranceHYUflDRI

All vehicles subject to prior sales.Otfers to qualified buyers. ++Ott MSRP on featured new models1) First 10 customers durirlg the event. No purchase required. Alternate prizes available in lieu maintenance pkg availablePlus tax, title, lic & 166.27 doc

fee. A36 roo, lease $2000 down Santa Fe $1000). First mo. payment due at signing. Plus tax, title, lic. $166.27 doc tee. Sec. dep included. 5) See grossingeíhyundai coro tor more details Dealer will not honor pricing errors ad. Otters end 3 days from pub.

QDJJ4 GROSSINGERHYUNDAI.COM HVUflOPI

'j New Management!_New Attitude!

We're out to be#1 Lake County Chevy Store!Over 300 Brand New Chevrolets and 300 Pre-Drîven Vehicles In-Stock!

1FVROLE T

ErOF INCREDIBLE NEW (EALS TOO!2014 Chevrolet Malibu iLS

15,995*

Stop in and see the NE.W Libertyville Chevrolet...WE PROMISE YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!

lîbertyvîllechevrolet.corn1001 Milwaukee Avenue -. Libertyville, Illinois I 847-550-3835}WE SPEAK SPANISH, POLISH AND GREEK! PINO ROADS

*AjI manufacturerrebates and incenves applied, plus tax, tIe, lic & doc fee. 36 month dosed end lease ta qualified buyers wiTh approved cred.AIl mfg rebates & incenves applied. Lessee responsible for excess wear and tear and mileageover 1û,ûUU mi per year @ 25 per ini. Opon to

purchase at lease end. 2f14 Craze $1 1,196.90; Malibu iLS $13,Û14,4P; Equinox LS $t4,429.55. +P%APR financing equals $13.88 perthousaod financed for 72 months, to qualdied buyers wdh approved creddon select new Chevrolet models. Dealer will not honor errors in this advertsement,

Sales Hours: Mon-Fri 9am to 9pm; Sat 9am to 7pm Service Hours: Mon-Thur 6:30am to 7pm; Friday: 6:30am to 5:30pm; Sat 7am to 4pm

2014 Chevrolet Cruze

$13995*

LEASE FOR ONLY

$139A per motor

only 36 mosTotal diw at base inception, $2OO plus tax tille. c & voc tee

Stk# C23774

30 tochoose

fron,

LEASE FOR ONLY

$169A per motor

only 36 mosTotal ue at lease incepion. $2000 plus tax. title, tic & dec tee

Stk# C23741

2014 Chevrolet Equinox LS$20,995

Total uue at lease nceptixn. $2000 plus tax, tie, Oc & doc tee

Stk# T2474520 to

choosefrom

TODRIVE THURSDAY UNE 19 2014 NO

-----NU ¶HURUAY:tUtff 19:2Ítrl Y'UtRV

IL residents only. All vehicles subject to prior sales, Offers to qualified buyers,++Off MSRP on featured new models. 1) First lo customers during the event. No purchase required. Alternate prizes available in lieu maintenance pkg available.*Plus

tax, tiUe, lic & 166.27 doc fee. A$1 400 down. Plus tax, title, license and $166.27 doc. fee. ist payment, plates & doc due at signing Dealer will not honor pricing errors in hs ad. Offers end 3 days after pub.

ç:Did4v,. GROSSINGERAUTOPLELCOM $) BUICK PRO

- ___% - MSRP

'1,__ - ON NEW

GMcS&

"j'iS Ø! BUICKS

5p1ilRoM 9 IN UNCOINW000

YouW1,itR'YotiGottt'.

P LUSEARLYBIRD .

INCLUDING:

.

2Y EARSi:ott: .r ntc

,,M A N T E N A N C E

I T AL L EN OS :

SA1LJRDAY

:

BUICK

....

, +

PJIWI A Perssoi

. .,

: .,

cc*ø

250FF iOFFNEW2014

ACADIA

NEW2O14

LACROSSE

22 ' ,,Cur Youqalib

canr'ng im ac

NEW 2014

CADILLACSRX

.

MSRP 3 5;260

SAVE 25 8,814. $44

-------

NEW 2014 GMC NEW 2014 BUICKTERRAIN ENGORE

MW 3flO SAVE i

2t ' 2'L

MSRP f36,2 75SAVE 25 9,6O8jpp $2fj7

Jjt n

NEW 2014 BUICK NEW 2014 BUICKVERANO ENCLAVE

S* 63

:. 3öQ 289 u* st,*

NEW 2014

CADH.LAC

co.

$

.sairtesy bar. tir, ,&$1&, fee.

i.1rnr25nfe.

s17O36 S17936ULEASE lIASE 1703sM wccN&,oLEASE *B('

AUTOPLEX USED 1Afi SPECIALS06-12CADILLACCTS 08-13GMCACADIA 12BUICKVERANO

Bl2A . 10 IN STOCK M4O1A 12111 S100( BJ89A 51N STO(.. STARTI PGÇ S!AATI4O PfIC : STTINO PRIcE

** %*1OBUICKLESABREn.00& S6,900 11 VWJETTAx9*ugA 14,99OE

10 MERCURY MILAN M40306A 8,9OO 12 CHEVY MALIBU B30029A '15,499

08 HYUNDAI AZERA xgn '12,900 13 DODGE DART B4141A '15,59w

07 BUICK LACROSSE X9433 13,69O 10 BUICK LUCERNE n.w8iA 159OO

13 FORD FOCUS x9333 l39OO '12 GMC TERRAIN 13OOA 19,9OO

11 HONDA CIVIC n40288 13,99O '11 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER M4054M '25,900'12 FORD FUSION X9408 '14,900 '13 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT X939 '27,900

AUTOPLEX

GROSSINGER AUTOPLEX6900 N. MCCORMICK BLVD. LINCOLNWOOD

800.664.8581GROSSINGERAUTO!LEX.COM

GROSSINGER CADILLAC6900 N. MCCORMICK BLVD. LINCOLNW000

800.664.8581GROSSINGERCADDY.COM

rflf_/'\VJ rJ7r" \ 7» SAI

NISSAN Innovationthat excites

NISSAN VERSA NOTE S PIUSModel 1154 Stock 0 N211$4

LEASE FOR

for 36 moTax, Idle, lic & doc fee doe at lease xgrng

Two or irron.t Sri, prie.

s... WkijLIi

i/sì bAi oJ. oA flkt'!)

NISSAN ßLTIMA 2.5 SMode! 1311 Stock #N21193

Tos o orar, st

NISSAN MAXIMA 345VSTK#N21135 Model 16214-L.sth.r/Sunroof

LEASE FOR

for 39 molax, tiffe, k & doc fee doe at lease srgnrig

too e ros. .tUt pr

Mb! 0B01IM110-p yCCKJ4.

CnpocMTe EBreHIuIr,ImiI Ha3apa

DPAYM

c 'NISSAN

NOPA MP41

NISSAN MURANO SLModel 23614 STK N20986

OOVPt (M

-'- -- - ----,-- - -www.mLaIIerr1isancorfl " 'WE 'WANT YOUR TRADE IN!

Se Habla EspañolPregunte por Luis

1340 Park Ave West847433.7900T;TT,JjYJJ PjP.Ç

Achieved highest NSSI score. which Nissan uses to measure customer saies and service satsfacton, n the ChIcago Dstnctfor May. 2014- Û% APR financing to quaIied buyerswdh approved credit on select Nissan models. Eoample: $1667 per thousand financed at U% for 60 months. Length

ol term lImited. PrICe plus tax, title, hcence and doc fee. AI rebates and incenbues applied. °36/39 month closed end ease to quallfie buyers with approved cred, no securdy deposit required. Lessee responsible for excess wear and tear and mileage over I 2,000 no per year @ 15 per roi. Option to

purchase at ease end: 2014 Altima: $13.987: 2014 Versa: $9469.50: 2014 Moruno: $19,973 2 ' Mlma: $19.759. All manufacturers rebates and incentives applied. Plus tax, title, license and doc fee. Dealer not responsibie for errors in this adveisernent. Offers end 6/30/14.

6 I TODRIVEI

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 NÒ

NO THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 TODRIVE 7

ON WHERE YOU! VE NOT WHERE YOU B. Y

all Inällin.

eon 10 0b

all In means zero down paymentall in means everythlflg Includedall In means more for any trade.Inall In means no security depositall in means no surprises

Çi«l327&c3ÑJ ¶i I3g . £ 3 dam

i(i* . .WflpyITft zero wn payrne

*43* YÓv113r Irj

New 2014 Toyota Corolla L cifl in

ZÑ doWnpeyment

zero down payment

New 2014 Toyota Sienna L

in an $t#n 1inr Pan zero own paymen

.

New 2014 Toyota Camry LE Ifl.

New 2014 Toyota Rav4 LE in.$

36 MO LEASE

zero down payment

ciii in.$ 'PER MONTH

36 MO LEASE

TOYOTA

Grossinger City Toyota1561 N. FREMONT, CHICAGO

(JUST WEST OF NORTH AVE & CLYBOURN

888.972.9194GrossingerCityToyota.com

byotbC

4W0 Yin n

. .:L1',tbI I 3nnnfrin.

l2Kr.\n l51iaiin 'p 3''p

New 2014 Honda Civic LX ciii in

148zero down payment

New 2014 Honda Accord LX ail in

188New 2014 Honda CR-V LX all in

$ PER MONTH36 MO LEASE

zero down payment

New2ol4HondaOdysseyLX ali in.

248t:;n;i zero down payment

New 2014 Honda Pilot LX all in.

sPER MONTH36 MO LEASE'

zero down payment

PER MONTH36 MO LEASE'

e

PER MONTH36 MO LEASE'

PER MONTH36 MO LEASE

HOND2I

Grossinger Honda6600 N. WESTERN AVENUE, CHICAGO

(2 BLOCKS NORTH OF DEVON)

855-674-6560GrossingerHonda.com

41 vehiclEs subjc to pr)or saJes, Offers to qu&ified buyers. Dealer will not honbor pricing errors n ad. Offers end 3 days after pub

Irt17c enn3,i i. 1iinn n1 Fnp 3 down payment

all in.

279 36 MO LEASEPER MONTH

TOYOTA HONDA

PER MONTH36 MO LEASE148

PER MONTH36 MO LEASE188

c.33sy pt

,q3 't51c*r+'i. $3O*3 2LrtIUI

Evanston Slibaru In. SkokieLJ1J

J[d1 (dj)

fl90/*UAPR

2015 LEGACY NOW

ARRIVING

(hicagoland's !

ONLYStellar Care IWinner

201220132014

I

$10 900.AlI-Wheel-Drive- ABS, Side CurtainMO Airbags, MP3,

Full Power

2015FORES ER

NEW2O14SUBARU. NEW2'5SUBARUIMPREZA 2.Oi SEDAN FOR TER 2.51

Lf° 32L7°

NO SECURITY DEPOSIT! . i

36 month lease. $2995 due at signing. EJA #9412

15IMPORTS & DOMESTICS

il Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution MR Auto., 14K. RalLy Red, 10316A $28,995'1 1 Honda CR-V EXL AWD Sunroof, Leather, Auto., 25k, Silver, P4525A $19,995'12 Ford Mustang Auto., Full Power, 6 Cylinder, Black, 56079 $17,99509 Land Rover LR2 HSE 4x4 6 EngIne, Alaska White, 10407A $17,995o9 Honda Accord EXL-V6 Leather, Sunroot, Automatic, Red, 3423B $14,995

'04 Lexus RX 330 AWU Moonroof, Leather, Heated Seats, 10444A $13,995'08 Mercury Mountaineer Premier 4x4/Navi .8 Cylinder, 10259A $12,995'11 Toyota Corolla LE Auto., Full Power. 1-Owner, Silver, 10025A $12,995'08 Nissan Rouge SL AWD Auto, Leather, Moonroof, 35K, BIk., 10496A $12,995'10 Mini Copper Manual, 1-Owner, Yellow, P4826 $12,995'12 Nissan Versa 1.8 S Automatic, Full Power, Super Black, P4585 $12,995'06 Honda Odyssey EX Sunroof, Automatic, Ocean Mist, P4827 $10,995'03 Toyota Camry XLE Leather, Sunroof, 72K. SIlver. P4625 $9,995'06 Audi A4 3.2 Quattro .... Automatic, Sunroof, Leather, Blue, 10391A $9,995'07 ScIon tC Spec Automatic, Full Power, Flint Mica, P4586 $9,995*

SU BAR Ii

STE LLARCARE AWARD

EVA pi$TON

Oo*Back-up CameraAll-Wheel-Drive.Flexible Storage.

MO. Bluetooth, VDCNO SECJRITY DEPOSIT!

36 month lease. $2,95 due at signing. FFA #3478

COMPLETELY NEW 21* i O TBACKOUTBACK & LEGACY ALL

SUBARU NEW!

n '7ONA

'J

GIANTSELECTION

'7 4 OFNEW- V J 9I1A

F4 FORESTER 'V INEW2O14SUBARU XV i NEW 2014 SUBARUCROSSTREK 2.01 PREM. OUTBACK 2.51

2 MPG°T

301)9%

APR

175°°MO.NO SECURITY DEPOSIT!

36 month lease. $2.995 due at signing. EAA #9760'08 Toyota Corolla LE Auto., Full Power, 1-Owner, Black, 10490A'04 TOyota Corolla LE Automatic, Full Power, Grey, P4633'00 Toyota Rav-4 AWD .. Automatic, Sunroof, 1-Owner, Green, 10395A'08 Mazda 3s Touring Automatic, 1 -Owner, Black, P4505A'04 Toyota Corolla CE Automatic, Air, Sand Mica, 100763'01 HOnda Accord LX Automatic, Full Power, Black, 104146'05 POntiac ViIte Automatic, Air, Platlum, P4573A

I SUBARU IMPREZAS/CROSSTREK'1 4 Cmsstrek Prem. AUtO., Heated Seats, Tanerine Orange, P4822 $23,995'12 Impreza Prem. Auto., Heated Seats, 11K,White, P4560 $16,995'11 Impreza Prem. Sunroof,Auto., Heated Seats, Black, P4807 $16,995'1 1 Impreza 2.5i Automatic, Air, Full Power, 26K, BlaCk, P46 $15.995'08 Impresa 2.5i Automatic, Air, Full Power, 25K, Silver, 1 OSOSA .512,995

SUBARUTRIBECAS'12 1dteca 3.6R Ltd. Moonroof, Leather, 1-Owner, Pearl, P4.449 $25,995'08 Thpeca Ltd. i Passenger, Moonrool, Leather, Blue, 1 01 94A ..$1 2,995

$8,995$7,995$8,995$6,995$5.995$5.495$4,995

All-Whuel Drive,Bluetooth

Heated SeatsTraction Control

Evanston Subaru In Skokie3340 OAKTON STREET - SKOKIE, IL 60076

EvanstonSubaru.om i -888-858-4089

L1

mFindusonFacebock

* Add tax, title license and $166.27 doc fee. **Finance on approvedicredit score Subject to vehicle insurance and availability. No payment for 90days not on leases. *Lease on approved credit score. Lease, 10k miles per year, 15 cents after. Lessee responsible for excess wear and early termination of lease. Option to

. purchase; lmp.$1 i 214, For. $14,979. Outback $14,105 Crosstrek $13,90. ° Gas mileage is EPA estimates All offers end in 3 days, unless noted.

flQ%**u, APR

sMO.

SUBARU

A»&

All-Wliuul-L)riveABS, Side Curtain

Airbags, MP3,Full Power

NO SECURITY DEPOSIT!36 month lease. $2.995 due at Signing. EDA #9763

SUBARU FORESTERS'13 Forester Prom. Sunroof, Heated Seats, Sliver, P4598 $23,795'1 1 Forester Prem. Sunroof, Heated Seats, Automatic, Blue, P4810 $19,995'1 1 Forester 2.5X Automatic, Full Power, 23K, Sliver, P4801 .... 18,995'09 Forester Ltd. Auto., Leather, Sunroof, 58K. Black, 10362A 17,995

SUBARU LEGACYS I OUTBACKS13 Outback Ltd ... Moonroof, Leather, Hoar Camera, Bluetooth, P4621 24,995

'1 3 Outback Prom.....Bluetooti,, All Weather, Automatic, Silver, P4561 22,995'1 3 Legacy Ltd. Moonrool, Leather, Hear Camera, Bluetooth, P451 8 21,995'1 2 OuTback Prom. Bluetooth, Alt Weather, AutomaOc, Grey, P4023 21,995'12 Outback Auto., Air, Full Power, ABS, WhIte, 10429A 19,995'12 Legacy Ltd. Moonroof, Leather, WhIte, P4611 19,995'1 1 Legacy Ltd. Moonroof, Leather, Silver, 10080A 18,995'13 Legacy Prom. All Weather, Automatic, Bronze, P4524 18,995'09 Outback SE Auto., Pwr. Seats, All Weather, SSK,Grey, P4629 18,995'1 1 Outback Auto., Air, Full Power, ABS, Grey, 10386A 18,995

* * *;.r r .

ADVANTAGE =

IEAL!R.

8 I TODRIVE I THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 NO

When A Great Dea Matters, Shop Rob Paddor's...

THE SUBARU FORESTER MOTOR T ND'S

2014 SP0RT/UTIUTY OF THE YEAR®

NOW IN STO'K

NO THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014I

TODRIVE I 9

M8

$13,999*

44O6

$20,999*

FIND $': ROADS

New2Ol4ChevyCruze CII ¡ri.

129PER MONTH39MOLEASEA

OorUUt liN SECURITY FOR

PAYMENT OEPOSIT 72 MOS

C1463O

New 2014 Chevy Equinox all ¡n. 1 7, 499*

äll in.t

10,999*

O for 72 I ONTHS

cul in.

140284

$ 23,899*

14972 MONTHBUYSQ OorO

OOW SECUPTYPAYMENT ftFPOI1 7' M&1.

New 2014 Chevy Malibu all Ifl.

O O or0OOWN SICUNFI.Y F

PAMNT QePtJSfl 72t4OT

I. INew2014ChevyhnaIs ri

GROSSINGER CHEVY PALATINE151 E. LAKE COOK ROAD, PALATINE

888.544.9155GROSSINGERCHEVROLET.COM

all In means zero down paymentall In means everything Includedall In means mor for anytradelall In means security ¿all In means ,rises

12,499*

20,999*

.11 ¡fl0

159PER MO NIH39MO LEASESO SØ

tIOWN .SECUFV - FOP

PAyMENT DÍPOYT 7MO:

New20l4ChevyCarnaro Till P1.

229PER MONTH39MO LEASE

O O O-OW SCVPIIY 10EAYM(PT OEPOSIT 1P

New20l4ChevyTraverse TIß ifl.

199"IPER MONTH PER MONTH39MO LEASE c 39MO LEASE

O Q orO $'H flOfl O sO orOOUWN SEU(JSIEY POP OOWN SECUPIFY fOP

PAYMEI4T OPPOSII 72M0& PAYMINI DEPIISII 7tO

r.FIND ROADS

Tilist í1uatify. 72 month buy. SO down. AVou must qua'ify. 39 mc. ey.s. SO down payment Plus tax, title S lic. $166,27 doc. fee included.. $0 sec. dep. 12K mi/yr, 15e/mì after. +On select new rdt, S tt:Tìfinanced. Bank buy down rate; max financed $20,000. Offers cannot be combined. You must qualify. Offers end 3 days after pub.

179PER MONTH39 MO LEASE

$189PER MONTH39 MO LEASEsQ SQ orO

DOWN SECURITY FOR

PAYMENT OEPOSIT 72 MUS

E

G,

I

7,

$218 DUE AI SIGNING. CLUDES iST MONTH PAYMENT. ONLY FIRSTMONTHPAYMENT DUE FOR

NO SECURITY EPOSIT REQUIRED. AU LEASES.

soDOWNONLY LIRSI MONTHPAYMENT DUE FOR

AU JE AS ES

444 I

1155 WEST DUNDEE ROAD(888) 348-5047 ___1ItAHCHRYSLER.COM

C,)CI)

UJ

C-)ww

NEW 2014 JEEP

$1LEASE FOR

$199 DUE AT SIGNING. INCLUDES i ST MONTHPAYMENT. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED.

ONLY flRSE MONYH$O I)OJt ALL LEASES.

ST1(# D7O931

STX JR1F18

STK$J243422

LEASE

FOR

249 DUE AT SIGNING. IN

NO SECURITY

QN EVERY NE .CHRYSLER, DODGE, JEEP & RAM VEICLE

o,jjAPR..-FOR

EROKEE

$149 DUE AT SIGNING. I CLUDES 1ST MONTH PAYMENT.

NO SECURI DEPOSIT REQUIRED.

PER MO.

36 MOS.

LUDES i ST MONTH PAYMENT,

EPOSIT REQUIRED.

I3JI!

STK# J1S4242

so.DOWNONLY FIRST MONTHPAYMENT DUE FOR

ALL LEASES.

soPER MO.

DOWN36M0S.

f.

NEW 2014 RAM

1500

NEW 2014 DODGE

GND CARAVAN . .

STX*0306584 .,.. .,

$15,0go

STK# R148758

19980

dI1tT iLIWS3Xti1 ft i.4jT

. i. . . .. .; u

NEW 2014 DODGE

JOURNEY

STK# Dl 20594

$15,980NEW 2014 JEEP

RANLE UI1E SQBTSTK# Ji 08446

w!tiflfltOFF

'kJUU ISRP

YAOLIHT )IA

lo TODRIVE THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 NO

LEASE

FOR

P ER M O.

36M0S.

ALEASE

FOR

2010 FORDFOCUS SE SEDAN

STK#D82Sb65A

8980 $

2006 MERCURY

MARINER PREMIER

$6,680*

2007 Scion tC

6 880*StIc#J81 2691A

2005 Jeep Liberty Sport

7,890Stk#J247231A

2005 Chrysler 30JC1 0,880*Stk#PE1991A

2009 Chrysler Sebring Touring

o,98oStk#C1 34862A

2011 Chevy HHR LT510,980*

Stk#J 1208058

2008 Honda Accord EX-L$ 2480*

Stk#02199638

2006 RAM1500 QUAD CAB

$9,890*

2011 Hyundai Tucson GLS

sth#so 17,780

2012 Kia Sorento LXStk#C361299A................................................i 7,850*

2013 Chevy Capva Sport LT

St1#J235635A 17

2010 Toyota Pus HybdStk#J108447B l7,980

2008 Ford Mustang GT Deluxe

SIk#J254331A 18,780*

2011 Subaru Outhack AWD

S11#J214597AS19,7*

2007 CHEVY

EQUINOX LTST*l975A

$9,980*

2012 FORD

ESCAPE XLISTXI*6

1 6,890*

2011 Mercedes-Benz C300 4MATl

Stk#PRS2027 21,880

2013 Dodge Challenger SXT *

Stk#PRS2030 22,580

2012 Ford Flex Limited 4X4 *

Stk#J303406A 26,880

2011 Jeep Ykarigler Sahara niiite

Stk#PRS2026 880

s29,890*

2011 BMW 335i X Drive *

Stk#J279492A 33,850

2005 LEXUS

ES330STK#J165643A

0,980*

2007 VW 2008 JEEP

COMPASS SPORTRABBITSUJG1*4A

$8,980* $9,750*

2012 Dodge Avenger SE

Stk#0261564A si 2,890*

2011 Chevy Malibu 2LT

StIc#J765924k 12,890

2011 Hyundai Sonata SE

Stic#0232042B 12,980

2012 Jeep Patriot Sport 4X4

Stk#J803080A 1 4,780'

2011 Dodge Journey AWD

Stk#P8S2025 1 5ß80

2011 Buick Regal

s#PHs2o32 $

7Ø*

2009

CADILLAC DISSIK#J23852

1 6,980*

I,e,

NO THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 201AI TODRIVE I 11

VEHICLESI

2008 NISSANALTIMA 2SS

$11,980*

2013 Dodge DurangoStk#PE2037

/ 1155 WEST DUNDEE ROAD(888) 348-5047AHCHRYSLER.COM

See dea$er tor detaits, Dealer will not honor any pricing ermrs in this advertisement. Pictures are for illustrationpurposes only. See dealer for details. Pnces are good 3 days from pubticatlon date. used prices plus tax, title,

license & doc fee.

w-.

You Want It? You Got It!

EARLYBIRD

SPECIALSINCLUDING:

YEARSFREE

MAINTENANCE

IT ALL ENDSSATURDAY

(!15c*nIBt41 70

USED CAR S

2009 NISSAN V

I141 7

12 TODR1VEI

THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 2OVi NO

GROSSINGERTOYOTANORTHIICOM I

TOYOTA

1CL

NEW 2014 TOYCOROLLA L

ECIALS

2293

Im-i p16692

250FFMSRP:1 7.835

4458OUR

PmcE lu,

NEW 2014 TOYOTA PRIUS C

MSRPl9.$9OS2935

emc

i 79 Th995

NEW 2014 TOYOTA SIENNA L

MSßP281 10cm S212amc

"x6O'fl898

HUGE INVENTORY 0FTOYOTAS IN1992

SA . '05 Toyota Corolla FT404OA 6,995'06 VW Passat V6 Sc4O2M $9,995

'12 Toyota Yaris Y10506 l2,9952007TOYOTACAMRY '09 Toyota Camry T41709A 13,995

'lo Toyota Corolla LE T41615A 13,995'10 Toyota Prius IVT4o9B9A l4,995

2011 CHEVY MAUBU '12 Nissan SentraT4l65lA l4,995

GROSSINGER TOYOTA NORTH7225 N. CICERO AVE. LINCOLNW000

(JUST EAST 0F FHE EDENS, 194 & TOI*IV)

800.989.0244GROSSINGERTOVOTANORTH.COM

TOYOTA

MSRPON NEWTOYOTAS

IN LJNOLNWOOO

25'OFF IMflP24OO5SAVE &i

NEW 2014 TOYOTA OUR SCAMRYLE pmc

NEW 2014 TOYOTA RAV4 LE

24875£m '4577

S199I$9$

WW2014 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER LE

22 '°OFF s7.3O72i 9683

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED

STOCK NOW!'09 Pontiac Vibe GT T41508A l4,694'il Ford Focus SEL Y10459 15,995'10 Ford Fusion SEL v10470 15,994'12 Scion tC 5c4O30A 16,995'11 Toyota Rav4 4x4 741848Á 17,995'12 Honda Civic yo&o l8,992'10 Toyota Venza AWDTOO7A 22,694

TOYOTAAll vehicles subject topoorsales Offersto qua!fied buyers. ++Olf MSRP on featured new models. 1) First Ocustoniersduthig theevent. No purchase inquired. Alternate prizesavailable in lien rnaintwnce g available'Plus tax, title, lic & 166.27 dfee. +0% aprfor 60 mon onselect new models. $16./$tUOOfinanced. You must ualify.FromToyota 036 mo ease 39 mo, Highrier24 moCorolla) $2DO down Rav$1000) Plus tax, title, lic &$16627 doctee Sec. dep. included. DealerwJlì not honorphcing errors ad Offers end 3 days lrompth

New 2014Jeep

GRANDCHEROKEE

heredo, Por Eve41tnA, CO, iPod/MP3. Kxkoo Entry. Ora 'ressuie Monillor.A&iioi,iç Veldote lilo Cenndr. Po' Hned Ext Minors A Mor& #140301

New 2014Jeep

PATRIOT

New 2014Jeep

CHEROKEE

Auuu,ri Aii,n3O, Kyle3 Ennrt, 11m Premure Monitoi ere. Triuch ririVoice Command wì Bluetopth Rei Eoerflhii V. Mmel ei 42552

New 2014Dodge

GRANDCARAVAN

'swer EseiylAnQ, Hxarxd Minors. CO, Cattier, Chairs, Aitoxisred 0240x44lin Prwruie MoriilorlriA CeyIxs E.rdiy witt, irrrreIoilioor & Mori,' Cr012

New 2015Chrysler

200

Ah 7,nua, rue, ,h Soar ceeiicr chi LrgPOi, LrCrre hiruupol heurrA$rßi Hearei Sesto md Sreei0 4reel #rSt2E

S24,25O

j2O Qff&wdea

2000 Spring I3onuj

ilprfor

Dodge Gran aravantional Motorized Ramp

$29995* 'P Adoenot Partrag,r. EtecCosru

Stlity Cierna, Elemronic Pod

MiEgador. 1401er Swa' Carrrerg.

lire Ressuie Muaotonnq, ALB. Tear Bao

MF3 Por Wrnis & Morel

Call Donny the Promaster Speciatist 044-176-6270

Fessues: Pore 'e Sie Oriry Bar

w Puses FtyieaMc Op.g3oJi

Pito red Tarp, Rodeors lea Brae, 021m CueRA

i4pesd Auto AC, 024-kas TanCer Per t.tirces/ioieu Mondi MoxA

Gary at 773-680-7667 fur more info

u ¡ jO ProMaster*

NO THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 2014 TODRIVE 113

New 2014DodgeAVENGER

Stew irno Wheel .Aiidk Cerrtroto. Porn Wnnniiees. teodora Errtty. Crtrise. Fran,Motu. Se Sxsnenr Trechor' C,nnt,rsl NC lt Moot, Moxa' #14154

New 2014DodgeDART

Power Eosr4tIurr9. PO40173 Input, HenVe limO helehse. ElectrorucSt'JbAty Control, Brate AseO, lee Premute Monito, & *jI #141034

New 2014DodgejOURNEY

New 2014Chrysler300

Piaci Caerythmrs,r Muir V'no AC, MP3, SIxe'm'V hAires: Audio bumntruto,iteydom Entry, Tire Prsooure Moemlarrmrg thootay E More' #14 n'w'ts

'oertnrxr, Pontee baryrlanp 1210102 tents, lIn hAt#ei hiAnlutrIril, COmBlAI) Siano,SatAlte ResA, Pro CCeere MVn-c, 1140 Crone 14mO mixai-b V Mons #1411821

New 2014DodgeDURANGO5x1

Pan Esxryhtdrg, PoBO,g 2m4 Bird Roe 5e40 CirIneA' Tamp, On wheel 024moContrO, C)) Player Tanoanced 0utha1S:rìuoXM Satehte Rode B Mare ,t4lSrh

:4,l'1C '.dijt, Cro -. 'C'rbk)r1, k,vjrnotru

7601 N. Cicero Ave 800-411-1001 ShermanTimes.comService: M-Th: 7a-9p F: 7a-6p Sat: 7a-4p Sales: M-F: 9a-9p Sat: 9a-7p

We service every Dodge, Chrysler, Jeep & Ram vehicle regardless of where you bought it!

Most offers Cttfl not be comblrd. 'All prices plus tatt, td, lic. & S166.27 doc. fee. 1) 0% APR tot 84 tts available on select new mods to qualth buyes, must bnattce tîtru Ally Bank, IT lieu of tactoty rebate. FinanCed amount is Si t .9O/$t bvttowe. 'Off

MSRP on select new mols. +0ff MSRP on sef tow model ,tJl applicable faCfmy rebates & inceiitÑes applied. Vehicle avalbility basmi at press deadline and all vehioles sublect to prior Ie. Dealer riot liable for typoytaphioal errots in th a. See dealet for fertntt

& COttdi000S. Manufacturer incenbves subject to Change withmif notice & may affect dealer's selling price. Financing subiectto credit apptoval & insurability, Some may notquality. Picsmay not represent actual vehle. Offers end 3 days from pub nate.

Anpr,i,rent WiperoAu, Audk, Input Pea, efiniV, C04W3, ABS, Brake Asdel Variat,s

'V 24me, Rear Benth Seats & More *143327

11.J

TODRIVE I THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 NO

What can you get for $4.30 a day?Gourmet Coffee Lease a New '14 VW iella or Passat

Bill Jacobs VoIkswagei Naperville BiIIJacobsVW.com (866) 516-02764+*_,t i .,. I« *P$

BILLJACOBS MININAPE RVI LLE

\l4I NEXT CPO or 575 Protection Plan

J -l7 Roadside Assistance Plan

Rigorously Inspected by MINI trained techs

Up to 36MPG gas mileage

Countryman awarded IIHS lop Safety Pick

(630) 717-6464 B LL JACOBSMI NI.COM2491 Aurora Ave. Naperville, IL 60540

'Up to 0.9% APR hOanciny tor up to ROmos. forwrdqualified buyets onl i MIM tE9TCPO MINL With financing through MINIFS,Mo. pa entloreverySifiborrowed frgdurationoftontradisil7.05. tOdown Icrqualifiedcustorners Subjecttoavadabihty. Offernot avrdable to customers retnancing or leastngaerhkle cunenfly financed orteaued through MINI PS Retacredfiisaqairrst the selling

price and rnaynotbe combined roth otherselected offers. Seededorfor detad Some restrictions. Eqnc 6/30/14. ttRWEPAestirtratesauto trans it hardtop from CarCorinection. Actual mileagewRvaryrdth option dbung conditions, dnnrrg habits andvehideoperation.

O.9%APR*FOR UPTO 6OMOS.

$350 Retail Credit& Donation to Best FriendsAnimal Society *

nreuuno s. ,.,,... .,'sre'11 MINI COOPER COUNTRYMAN 'li MINI COOPER COUNTRYMAN

ack/ Black Light $21,979l2iAI

$19,994

'11' . ARDTOP '11 MINI COOPER S COUNTRYMAN

$18,599?4OO

$21,877

Das Auto.

0V proc ,0 3LUJI YAO?.L'HT yR(iÚ

NO THURSDAY, UNE 19 2014 lOOR! VE 15

NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS r 0% APR FINANCING AVAILABLE

STX#1 552237- Roosny, Ready for Summerf

Yours For Only

8,995

Bi-Turbè 2004 Audi

A6STK#552O8O -S-Line, Fast!

Yours For Only

$7995V

AvalancheSTK#1 552075A - Bose, P1W, P/U

Yours For Only

$10995.

We Have What You're Looking For At A Price You Can Afford!

2008 MAZDA

6th

1998 Honda Civic Stk.#1552363A $3,995

l000loyotalundra Stk.1SS21$9A ............................$6,9952007 Toyota Camry Hybrid Stk.#1552359 $11,995

2010 Nissan Sentra sa 01552232 ... ......................

2012 HondaCivicSdn Stk.#1551973 ........$14,995

2008 Toyota Camry sa .iss .51 5,99S

2010 Nissan Altima Stk.#155ã1 $16,995

2009HondaCRV ...........

2012 Kia Sorento Stk.#1552326 $20,995

2010 Honda Odyssey sa .isson. _.......

NEED CASHFOR YOUR CAR?

7-800-Car-Cash

CarCash.com

201 0 BMW 528i xDrive Stk. #i 551996A $25,795

2Ol4Chevrolet(amaro stoissiis ............... ... $26,495'

2013 Ford Explorer Stk.#1552375 $27,995

2o101oyotaHighlander sa.1sS2rn....._..........._._529,9952007PorscheCayman Stk.#1552346 $33,995

2013 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited sa .issnse ..._.... ..............

2010 land Rover Range Rover sa #1552128 $43 ,995

2013 SMWS28ixDrive 5&sI5S?ì...

2011 BMWM3 Stk.#1552290 $51,995b

2013 Mercedes-Benz 050 Convertible satissziss... _$56,995

'AutoMatch USAs price(s) not inclusive of tax, tIe, lense, and $1 66.27 dealer doe fee. Adveised inventory available at time of printing. AutoMatc USA isa used car dealership operated by Freedomßoads RV, Inc. d/aAutoMatch USA. CarCash a trademark of

National Car Cash, LLC. AutoMatch USA s a trademark of FreedonRoads fly, Inc. All other trademarks are property of their resctive holders. May not becombined wfth any other offer and not applicable to prior sales See dealer for details, "Minimum finance

balance of $10000 for O%APR. Ex $34.73 per thousand financed month wdh zero down for 24 months. Zero down andzero percentwdh approved credit. AMay require down payment. Of xpirewithin 12 hours of date of publicabon AMM32980-0614

2011 FORD

Fiestaso

12,995

2007 BMW

3351çt

16,995

SHOWROOM HOURS: Mon-Thu: lOam-8pm, Fn: lOam6pm, Sat: 9am-Spm, Sun: Closed

2013 NISSAN

Rogues& ,isssssì . Fi wadu ose

$79995

2010 CADILLAC

SRX Turbo Premiumse ssssis . wm Naw k4Jr(

28 995

2014 BUICK

Enclavee5St1kur(am knnrN$35995

888-770-0857AutoMatchChicago.com $eHabIaspaAo1.MowimyPoPo!su 9040 WAUKEGAN ROAD MORTON GROVE, IL

SERVICE HOURS: Man-Fn: 8am-ópm. Sat & Sun: Closed

N1SSAN VERSA NOTES9995*

EXGHANGE

Offers to qiiached buyers. Offers cannot becombed. APk tax Ùt. cerse and $166.9

deJic&$I66.27ckfee.fir st, from tie ig irstaf atino cfln tauen part dre to normal use at no charge to tha

errors in tirs 80. Noii

NISSAN ti MID CITY NISSANf fl P c 4

STAR NISSAN 5757 W. Taihy Aveno Nues MID CITY NISSAN 4444 W. lrvn Paft

888-598-7491 STARNISSANGOM 888-590-8666 MIDGITYNISSAN.COM

HUGE SELECTION OFCERTIFIED NISSANS

O 36 MONTHS

1O3O REBATE ON

CERTiFIED PRE-OWNEDt

STAR NISSAN USED CARS

t2FcFoa.1818 SN 3S118 EF R1V

1r0TACOjA.,*..$Q18e

9YW.&TT&

i3PISS& 41rçe

MIO CITY N1SSAOu

O rctcr* m4ocW*saM......OS OcOG .

1A&1ASl.* $1

$nw13O4WSC*lC

N USED CARS

STAR & MI

16 I TODRIVEJ

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 NO

CITY NISSAN NISSANCHICAGO.COM

I edr'en.$ aramc . . ... J.)rBfn$f(ffl.vn 1,9%c i4moYsemust.c. ?litax,tais $27 '7 cjotren Must tonce rhru NtIAC et der for 'fetas 21 1k,t 2 vearsor 24 030 cas wta lc cmcgrn customct See cfealer far 1#tails. 4 3 da cx i C írles. Must be in same ustiion. e dealer tordetalis, [)eai wl not hcsor

setes. Pintires fc( i.lusatn onh. Offs end 3 ct3ystrom puh,

NO THURSDAY, JUNE 1 . 2014 TQDRIVr 17

WCurrjeNice People To Do Business With

MODEL EN DI LON.NEW dL114EIJUII%JIJX L5,

Stk.#A7388 1H. ii!JiNEW tfJ14 LI LT

Sik A7646.i,!±'g&i' ?L ¡LS

Stk.11,q17i

A

LW72OL1 ¿aIiby 1LSStk. #A7306

T17 6!153' .

"L ¿jIIjddOSik. #A81591, 9 Stk. #A7396

4$1

)

/V QL! 1Earnaig

!J7

Made Mistakes? Get Forgiven! Cenct Today www.curriechevy.com

Over

U U fiAny1 Chevy

Vehicles Available

2007 DODGE 2007 NISSAN 2001 TOYOTA 2005 CHRYSLER 2010 CHEVY 2009 TOYOTA 2013 CHEVY 2013 NISSAN 2013 VOLKSWAGENCALIBER SXT SENTRA CAMRY SOLARA 300C MALIBU CAMPY SONIC VERSA JETTA SE

SIk #A1804A Stii. #A1G11B 5th. #0S3731A Stk. #57951A1 Sik. #A7981A Stk. #A1830B Stk. #053853 5th. #DS88$b Stk. #0S3795

$7,993* $9,481* $9,666* $9,981* $12,376* $13,381* $14,988* $14,988* s15,990*

éuHeatAiiy Deal on-..

nan ei A;Ì.o.r ¡2 MolI

Curne Motors 8401 ROOSEVELT RDN SALES:

(Roosevelt Just East of i st Ave.) M-F9-9&SAT.9-7SERVICE:

Nice People To Do Business With FOREST PARK. IL M-F7-6&SAT.8-4

.: .,/. 888-294-3.409C I-lE '/ IR L T www.curriechevy.com

Must be an dencaJ equipped vehicJe n stk. Dealer reserves the nghttoverìfy deal. Dealer not responsible for erroc n this advertisement. Offers expire 6-30-14, PIrotos for iIIusaon DUflSOS Oflly.Ail rebates may be in lieu of other hnancing offers PJus , tile, lic, & doc tee.

AA$13,89 per $1 .000 financed to qualified buyers w! approved creda on select models. $10000 max balance financed. Dealer buyown participation may affect final cosí. Expires 6/30/14.

IOOLCerhfiedandPreOwn

VEHICLE

CHANCEYour current vehicle is in demand and the Vehicle Excexchange your vehicle today for a newer vehicle with

You are ehgìble tparticipate In th Vhicle Exchang.n this program you wìfl receive maximum value tor y'

extended to our customers based Ofl:

The condition of your vehicle 3. The módThe age of your vehicle 4. The con

PROG RAMange Program allows you toittle or no money down.

gram.. By participationur vehicle. TÌs event is

-tot your vehicleumer demand for cur vehicle.

r: n gt o n i b y o t a

18I

TODRIVE THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2011i NO

Brand New2014 Toyota

PRIUS;TWO040%l

MSRP

..2563O

!4831 IN SAVINGS

Brand New 2014 Toyota

CORILA LEM*11

h1 '4. ____

)19,113,117 IN SAVINGS

TO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED

2,5OO TOYOTA CASH BACKA

2 YEAR 25,000 MILE MAINTENANCE OToyotaCare

Brand New 2014 Toyota

RAV4 LE.4,335

_24,815

2882 IN SAVINGS

ARLINGTON 2095 North Rand Rd. Palatine, IL 60074Sales: 800-947-7898 Service: 800-947-7894TOVOTASCION . (ON THE CORNER OF HICKS & RAND ROAD) -

Plus tao, lilla, license and doc, tee lSlOO.2]l on all prices/payfflents All utters with aruved credit. All Toyota incentives applied, Sope Toyota APR piogions nayhein lieu et other tooia incentives Photus or itlustialive ruinosos only Dealei noi iesonsible lar mynagiaphical errors. Finance cash lru toyota

O.6%APR tor 60 ffloolhs on all Certified pie-owned vehicles is a buy down rate and ay aIled turchse price,A down rayeni ay he required and axiun anoonifinaoced 5.9% equals 510,000, S11.05 reí 51,006 financed ' U%APR for 12 ooths on new 2014 Cary, 2014 Cary Oyhrid, 2Ol3Avalon,

1013 Rov4, 2013 Highlander, 2014 Sienna and 101AVeroa with SU down rayeot required, $13.86 qui SlOGO financed. B% APA for 12 nnnths an all other new Toyota nodels is a huy down rate and nay affect.qurchase price. A down paynent may be requited and naormum anouni financed at 0% equalsS10,OOU.

Payneni hosed on 1.9% APR for 12 nonths with 56,000 cash or trade equity down tayfflent S14 10 per S1,800 financed. A Available on select new Toyntas mdels n lieu of factory fioarcin. College Grad and Yilitary rebates not included. Must finance thruuh Toyota Cannot be conbined with 0% APR tor 12

fflonths. 011er enpires 6/30/2014.

YoOrty ey2O,993 OR 229

36 ifianlh lease ilh $0 Due at lease oeTioo, and S16611

doc tee (SO Seconte 6eo sit retuired)

Buy tr Orgy Lease 10 On'y You Bun On'y Lease fo On'y

15,993 OR 169 21 ,993 OR 27936 ifionlh lease with $0 Due al lease inception, and $16611 36 month tease with $0 Due at lease inception, and StOOl]

dec. fee.(SO Secori Deposit required). dec. tee.(Sß Security Deposit required)

DODOE DODGE

JEEP

[9gj5BuyFoi.

GUARAN11 :j

0/'iÄa Ipn

200TOURING

JEEP

2014 (JUDGE

CHARGERX3A.

9995*

21J6 FORD

ESCAPE XL T1J&78

2V12EEP

GR4NO CHEROKEEX3524

$22,995*

itW)7JffP

WR.4N6LER LhVLiNITEO RUBICON

l414A

69952011 LVOGE

NITRO1410111, RÏFED

www.hawkcdj.coma

NEW2OI4 Jeep Jee - NEW2O14 Jeep

Compass Sport TI'TLN. e, Cherokee_Sport

& JIIIRWJCD.

IP

"$E ,fflfl* IIor84MiÇPLUS, YOU KEEP

Buy For:.. AVAILABLE!A AU THE REBATES!

CH RY L R

c ¡Jeep

7911 WEST ROOSEVELT AD. I FOREST PARK:

1800.NEW JEEPwww. hawkcdjcomWVICI ØIJ(T ON$l $AT$ßAY SALES: Mon-Fri 9am-9pm, Sat 9arn-6pm SERVICE: Mon-Thurs 6:3Oam-11:3Opm, Fri 6:3Oam-6pm, Sat 8arn-5prn

NO THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 2014 I TODRIVE 19

fomied PARK PLAZA DODGE

*pJUs tax, title, Jicense & doc lee. Sale prices ncJude all appJicable manufacturer rebates that are available to everyone. AWith approved credit on select new models. 0% apr is a dealer spon-sored buy down rate and may affect final selling prie. Max balance financed $10,000 © $11.89 per month per $1000 financed with $0 Down. I) Available on similarly equipped new vehicles only.Must take delivery from dealer stock. Dealer reserves right to verify competitive offer from Chicagoland area only. See dealer for details. Valid on in stock vehicles only. All prior sales excluded.

SPECIAL

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 I NORTH EDITION

Henning Estates offersfree Weber grill to thosewho purchase by July 4

Summertime

is grilling time, a great opportunityto enjoy the outdoors by hosting a barbecue forfamily, friends and neighbors. Those who purchase

a new ranch home at Henning Estates in Huntley by July4, 20 1 4, will receive a top-of-the-line Weber gas grillvalued at more than $2,500. A new grill is just one morereason for owners to enjoy their back yards and thecommunity's scenic views.

"We love to build personalized ranch homes set onA-acre homesites that intermingle with wildlife conser-vation areas located throughout our community,' ' saidRyanVanLue,president ofRock Creek Homes. "Manyof Henning Estates' homeowiers are drawn here by thefantastic stretches of woodland areas, acres of tall-grassprairies and numerous ponds."

As a result of careful land planning, all HenningEstates home sites back up to open space. Of thecommunity's 110 acres, 55 are devoted to open space,wetlands or ponds.

"We made an effort to make sure that the back yardof virtually every home opens up to some sort of greenspace," said VanLue. "Sometimes it might be a pond,other times it might be wetlands - and then again, itcould be a natural prairie with tall grasses waving inthe breeze. The result of this effort is that home ownerswill hardly ever look out their back windows and seethe back yard of another home."

Sites average Y3 of an acre, and 80 percent of themare suitable for the construction of a $350,900 to$397,900 home on an optional walk-out or look-outbasement. Rock Creek Homes offers ranch plans thatprovide 1,800 to 2,260 square feet of living space.

A combination of brick and stone accents the frontelevations of the homes at Henning Estates, and thehomes have dramatic rooflines. Since there are nosecond floors to interfere, the volume in the roof can beused for a wide variety of custom ceilings in virtuallyany room.

Floor plans typically. feature a large family room witha vaulted ceiling and space for an optional fireplace, 2or 21/z baths, two to three bedrooms, separate breakfast

I NO I CUSTOM MEDIA SOLUTIONS, A DIVISION OF SUNSGOOD TO

MEDIA LLC KN W

Making outdoors great

Easy entertaining: A screened-in porch is one of the most popular options at Henning Estates ¡n Huntley. Those who purchase a home by July

4 will receive a Weber gas grill valued at more than $2,500. i SUPPUED PHOTO

Outdoor spaces: Half the community space of Henning Estates in

Huntley is devoted to wetlands, prairies and ponds. i SUPPLIED PHOTO

area, formal dining room and attached two-car garage.Every home has a full, unfinished basement, hardwoodfloors, stainless-steel appliances, vaulted ceilings,energy-efficient furnace and air conditioning, insulated

windows, finished insulated garages, staggered maplecabinets, ceramic floor tile in baths, luxury masterbaths and landscaped front yards.

Stone-hearth fireplaces, walk-out basements, three-car garages, stamped concrete patios and additionalbedroom options are also available.

One of the most popular options is a screened-inporch. According to VanLue, the construction of a porchshould be carefully carried out, and the porch shouldbe integrated into the home.

"It simply should not be tacked onto the back of ahome and labeled a success," he said. "Of course, ourWeber grill would be a perfect companion for such aspace."

Henning Estates is located on 16809 Church Road,'/4 mile east of Route 20 and 2 miles north of the I-90toliway. Residents have easy access to Chicago via roadnetworks and Metra train lines. Rock Creek Homes hasa number of finished models open in the community.To find Out more or to set up an appointment, call (847)338-3821 or visit www.henningestates.com.

SHOWCASING TORIES ONLINE t httpitinyurl.comlGlKBuilders

Templeton Reserve opens

sales of 20 multi-acrehome sites in Oak Brook

Connie Templeton Keller grewup in Oak Brook back when it wasknown as Hinsdale. She has fondmemories of the open spaces inwhat is now Oak Brook, from thetime when only a few hundredpeople lived there.

Templeton Reserve is a 55-acreparcel of land on 35th Street half amile west of Adams Road and im-mediately adjacent to BreakenridgeFarms. After its previous developerceased operations, the Keller familypurchased the property and devel-oped Templeton Reserve as a mixof two-, three- and four-acre estatehome sites. Sales are underway.

We couldn't have been morepleased with the outpouring of sup-port from our neighbors and otherOak Brook residents for our plans,"

said Connie Templeton Keller. "Itwas our goal to preserve the coun-try feel, rural nature and integrity ofthis property."

"This is the last parcel of its sizeand kind in Oak Brook - or in thenear west suburbs, for that matter,"said Dennis Keller. "There is anenormous amount of flexibilitywith the type of homes that canbe designed due to the size of thelots and topography of the land.Designing a custom home for theselegacy estates will be an architect'spleasure."

Templeton Reserve featuresstands of mature trees, wetlands andsix ponds that will be aerated andstocked with fish. Bronswood Creekruns through the property. OakBrook Farms, where generations of

CUSTOM MEDIA SOLUTIONS TODAY'SBOMES I SPECIALSECTIONS.SUNTIMES.COM

Rural feel: Templeton Reserve spans more than 55 acres and is the last buildable parcel of its size in Oak Brook. Home sites range insize

from two to more than four acres and are priced from $2.3 to $3.9 million, i SUPPLIED PHOTO

area residents have learned to rideand have boarded their horses, islocated immediately to the east.

Oak Brook is less than 20 mileswest of downtown Chicago. Temple-ton Reserve schoolchildren will

attend Brook Forest Elementary,Butler Junior High and HinsdaleCentral High schools.

Home sites range in size fromtwo to more than four acres and arepriced from $2.3 to $3.9 million.

NO THURSDAY, lUNE 19, 201L1 TODRJVE 21

For further information, contactrepresentatives Diana and ChuckIvas of Berkshire Hathaway at (630)325-5555 or Elaine Zanrns of@properties at (630) 915-8648 orvisit www.templetonreserve.com.

Exceptional Homes...Exceptional Places

24 hours in a day... 365 days a year... Is it time to simplify and enjoy more time

doing what you want to do, versus what you have to do? Can you imagine living

in a home with a first floor master bedroom, or a townhome with a screened

porch, that's just a short walk to shopping, restaurants, theatres, the train

station, two golf courses, and a state-of-the-art community fitness center?

If so, Westgate at The Glen is for you!

LIVE I WORK I SHOP I PLAY

888-617-7902I

erjamescom/westgate

ExclusivelyMarketed by

ER..J tESI.e I. . t T V ti,--

22 TODRIVE THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 NO

PAULY ACURA2699 Skokie Valley Rd.HhiandPar

paulyacura.com

BILL JACOBS BMW2495 Aurora Ave. Naperville, IL1-866516-8012www.billjacobsbmw.com

C B1H(KROGERS BIHCK2720 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago8662758531

.rogersautogroup.net

I.Ì /1(1(7(2(1BILL JACOBS CADILLAC2001 W. Jefferson St.,Jouet, IL 800-921-6514www.billjacobscadillac.com

You're in the

driver's seat.

DRIVE

©2014 Porsche Cars North America. Inc. Porsche recommends seat belt uge and observance ot all traffIc laws at all times.

lt's done what no luxury car has done.Be a Porsche.Introducing the new Porsche Panamera. The first true sports car that's also a luxury sedan. Step on the accelerator and best in class performance and handling is

undeniably present. But now, there's a new source of xhilaration: execuve class comfort. EleganUy crafted leather seats, a remarkably spacious cabin and a sleek

ascending center console. With an endless amount of customization options. In short, the world's most thrilltng contradiction. Experience it for yourself, with a test drive.

The new Porsche Panamera.

THE'EXCIIAJQE,

(847) 266-70002300 Skokie Valley Rd.Highland Park, IL 60035http://porsche-exchange. porschedealer.comHours M - Th 9AM - 8PM, Fri 9AM - 6PM, Sa 9AM -

New Car Buyers Guidec, rHEVROL,ET

BILL JACOBS CHEVROLET2001 W. Jefferson St., Johet, IL8(X)-507-6841bilijacobsjoliet.com

ROGERS CHEVROLET2720 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago866275.8531www.rogersautogroup.net

WEBB CHEVROLET886-545-02759440 S. Cicero Ave.. Oak Lawnwww.webbcheW.com

WEBB CHEVROLETPLAINFIELD877-777-388416140 S. Lincoln Hwy., Plaintieldwww.webbchevypiainfield.com

ARLINGTON HTS. FORD

www.ahford.com 1 W. Dundee Rd,

Ailingtor Heights (847) 346- 3042

Highlapd ParkFord Lincoln Superstoe1333 Park Avenue West,Hhiand Park. IL81X).984.79c03 hpfordiirrc. n.com

MCCARTHY FORD, IN11400 S. Pulaski,Chicago 773-239-7900wim.mccarthyfordinc.com

GMC Twck

Gaining traction

DRIL/E

ROGERS GMC2720 S. Michigan Ave. Chic.o866-275-8531

.rogersautogroup.net

PAULY HONDAtiti South Milwaukee Ave.Libertyiiie (847) 362-4300www.paulyhosda.com

HYUflDPIROGERS HYUNDAI2720 S. Michigan Ave, ChIcago866-275-8531www.rogersautogroup.net

ktA MOTORSBill Jacobs Kia2525 W. Jefferson St.Joliet 8006307607www.BillJacobsAuto.com

EVERGREEN KIA'9205 S. Western Ave.. Chicago

)) EVER-WA, .evergreenkia.com

Bill Jacobs Land Rover Hinsdate300 E Ogden Ave Hinsdaie, IL60521 866-516-8042Hissdalelandrovers.com

Highland ParkFord Lincoln Superstore1333 Park Ave. West,Highland Park, IL84T.433.7200 hpfordlincoln.com

. 'L \li'ti t1es-BnAUTOHAIJS ON EDENS 16(XFrontage Rd. ,Northbrook i-716-6517 .aulohausonedens.com

Mercedes-Benz Naperville1569 W.00des Ave886-769-5484mbofnapemiile.com

Mercedes-Benz ofWestmont200 E. Ogden Ave 866-366-1522mbofwestmont.com

- . i;1hIIBILL JACOBS MINI2491 Aurora Ave.Naperville, IL 1-86-51&0044www.billjacobsmini.com

NISSANKELLY NISSAN431X1 W. 95th St.,Oak Lawn888-213-7593 www.keIlynissan.com

.BUBARU.BILL JACOBS SUBARU2525 W. Jefferson St.886-749-7036biiljacobssubaru.com

TOYOTAARLINGTON TOYOTA/SCION2095 N. Rand Rd. Palatine.8tXt589546 ToyotaArltsgton.corrr

Ubertyville Toyota Scion1180 S. Milwaukee AveLibe8ilIe 877-311-381www.Iibertyeilletoyota.com

:' VolkswagenBILL JACOBSVOLKSWAGEN 2211 AuroraAve, Napervilie, IL 1466-516.8022vtv.bilIjacobsvw.cors.

YOU'RIM ltDR1v'J!s AT

at ToDrive.com

SHOPPffi FORYOUR NEXT CAR?

Visit ToDtive.com to find the make

and model that fits your style,

needs and budget.

4MIKE AN DE RSON CHE VRO LET

5333 W. Irving Ph Rd.7714602mo ,e.mikeanderSonchIca4O.com

BMW

AUTOMOTIVE

Antique, Classic, Custom

Auto DealersAutos for Sale

Autos Wanted

Heavy Equipment

SUV and 4-Wheel-Drive

Trucks

Trucks- Commercial

Utility TrailersVans

Vehicles- Accessories

Vehicles- Insurance

Vehicles- Loans

Vehicles- Rent, Lease

Vehicles- Service, Repair

Antique, Classic. Custom

MDB 1976 - Blue, 39,500miles, $10,995. Garage kept,great cond tonneau * water-proal covers manuals r- Spares,Call Bill 847-609-7305

Autos2004 AUDI A6 $7,995

AutoMatchUSA.com888-770-0851

2007 BUICK RENDEZVOUS$9,995 AutoMatchUSA.com

888-770-0851

2000 Buick Century$2300.00

1.708.474.0957

CADILLAC 2003 Sedan Deville,Blue with gold pack, canvas top,

Vogue lires 53,000 miles,$7495 / oSo. áall Arthur Taylor773-574-1992 or 773-375-8119

2008 CHEVROLET IMPALA$10.995 AutoMatchUSA.00m

888-770-0851

2003 CHEVROLET AVALANCHE$10,995 AutoMatchUSA.com

888-770-0851

2001 CHEVY SCHOOL BUS30 passenger, 161,900 local miles,

good condition $5500 OBO.Call School District 168. SaukVillage, IL. Business Manager

S Williams 708-758-1610

Autos2008 CHRYSLER 300

$10,495 AutoMatchUSA.com888-770-0851

2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING$8,995 AutoMatchUSA.com

888-770-0851

2008 0000E CALIBER$8,995 AutoMatchUSA,com

888-770-0851

2012 FlAT 500 $8,995AutoMatchUSA,com

888-770-0851

1981 FIrebird TA, 496 Chevy bigblock, new motor & transmis-sion, candy apple red, $10,500 orbest offer. 815-773-0971

2005 FORD EXPLORER$6,995 AutoMatchUSA,com

888-770-0851

2000 FORD EXPEDITION$5,995 AutoMatchUSA.com

888-770-0851

1999 FORD SUPER DUTY F-350SRW $10.995

AutoMatchUSA.com888-770-0851

1998 HONDA CIVIC $3,995AutoMatchtJSA.com

888-770-0851

2003 HUMMER H2 $9,995AutoMatchUSA,com

888-770-0851

2002 Hyundal Elantra$2600.00

1.708.474.0957

2008 JEEP COMPASS$8,995 AutoMatchUSA.com

888-770-0851

2000 JEEP WRANGLER$6,995 AutoMatchUSA.com

888-770.0851

2004 LEXUS RX 330 $9,995AutoMatchUSA.com

888-770-0851

2008 MAZDA MAZDAS$9.995 AutoMatchUSA.com

888-770-0851

MERCEDES-BENZ SSOO 20041 owner, 40k miles, excellent

Condition, fully loaded, jet blackw! black mt. $21,500

Call Mr. G 847-681-9455

Mercury Marquis Marauder 2004,black exlerinr, black leather mIen-

or, original owner, auto, ail upliuns,excellent coed. $5000/obo.

847-362-7420 or 847-343-3833

DRIVE TODAY!REPOS LOW CREDIT SCORES ' BANK TROUBLE

APPROVE ALL CREDIT TYPES!- CO-SIGNER, NO CO-SIGNER. FIRST TIME BUYER.

SHORT TIME ON JOB. COLLECTIONS,- SH.RT TIME IN COUNTRY

1.877.525.2970GUARANTEED CREDIT APPROVAL!

WiIh r good down paymenl.

¿IJLJ@LJ @1Auction

cag396 E. 147th Street Harvey, IL 60426

www.scaaoh.com

708-331-55332008 PonlÌac G-6 automatic selling price $2900

2002 Buick Rendezvous aulomatic selling price $1800

2002 CadIllac Deville automatic selllflØ price $1100

2004 Chevrolet Monte Carlo automatic selling price $1800

Autos1995 Mercury Sable- $1300.001995 Saab 900 CSE- $1100.00

1999 Pantiac Grand Am- $1800.003377 N Miwaukee 773-202-1095

visil samxauloused corn

. 2008 MITSUBISHI ENDEAVOR$8,995 AatoMatchUSA.com

888-770-0851

2002 Mitsubishi Galant$2500.00

1.708.474.0957

2007 NISSAN ALTIMA $6,995AutoMatchUSA.com

888-770-0851

1999 6 SPEED CHEVYCORVETTE CONVERTIBLE

Silver w! black top, 18,500 mi.Perfect condition.1 owner, $21,200

Lake Forest 847-295-0544

2000 TOYOTA TUNDRA $6,995AstoMatctrUSA.com

888-770-0851

1996 Toyota Avalon- $1900.001992 Mercury Grand Marquis-

$1500.001992 Honda Accord- $1600.00

4031 N Elston Ave 773-478-2552vioil www sarnoautouued.cum

MullerHon&z

MullerHonda

550 Skokie Valley Rd.Highland Park

847-831-4200muller-honda.com

Wo Speak - Korean,Rayeran, Polish and Taxjalvq

Autos Wanted

S$TOP$$ .r?/

$$ CASH SSFOR YOUR CAR,

TRUCK, VAN

WE PA Y THE MOST!

7-DAYS - FASTSVC.

,k,o haggling*** FREE TOW

708-448-9155

ICurubo Towing, We Bay Junk Carst

Rannmn or noI RunninWE PAY ASH' $200-$1 00

SAME DAY PICK UPICall 630-664-2527or 773-606-31797th

AAA

WE BUYJUNK CARS$1000 & Up ForGood Cars

$500 & Up For BeatersNo Title - No Keys -

Free Pick-up

773-250-7221

CLASSICS WANTED Any classiccars in any condition. '20e, '308,'40s, '50s, 60s & '70s.Holrods &

Esoticsl Top Dollar Paid! CollectorCall James, 630-201-8122

Produced by Custom Media Solutions I ToDrive (N)/Todays Homes I Thursday, June 19, 2014 I 23Autos Wanted

IA&A, Addison Auto

WE BUY JUNK CARS!We pay cash. $200-$3000.

630-546-5651

WE BUY JUNK CARStLost title? No problem!

Up to $5,000 Cash on the spot!Open 7 days/wk, 365 dayS/year

No one beats oar priceGuaranteed'

Call 773-592-7917

WE BUY JUNK CARS,$350-$2000.

ANY CAR,ANY CONDITION.

773-954-9644

AWe Buy Junks

w, OR w/o TWos

Cars, Tucks773-905-4137

WE PAY THE BESTFor Junk Cars, Trucks A Vans

with or without titles.630-817-3577 or 219-697-3833

Auto Loan

HAVE YOU BEEN TURNEDDOWN BY A BANK,

CAR DEALEROR FINANCOMPANY?

WE CAN HELP YOU!Bad Credit, Slow Credit Repos,

Judgements

WHY BUYA LEMON?

OWN A 2014TODAY!

Ask For Kevin630-832-9894

M()1MY PO POI.SKU/SE 1I.BLE EspiNol.

Autos Wanted

*** * ***** * *WE BUY JUNK CARS

CHICAGO AND SUBURBSTop dollar, cash paid. $400-$3000

tor your car. 773-946-1334

DON5T MISSWE BUY JUNK CARS

CHICAGO AND SUBURBSTop dollar. cash paid. $400-$3000

tor your car. 773-410-2135

VansPONTIAC MONTANA 200t,160,000 miles, 7 passenger,

excellent condition,ganase kept. $2000.

773-87-016

Vehicles- Loans

$$$s NEED A CAR? $$$$BAD CREDIT/NO CREDIT

$300 down.CALL ANGIE 815-272-5155

www.badcrediIandineedacar.com

RECREATION VEHICLES

ATV

2004 FreighttlkérMade byGaltstream, 67k rni. Seals 22-24

ppl 4 TV's I Bose Surround SoandI CO/OVO Player I Bathroom I Bar

Area w! Fr,dg See pics atcante,lirnuus,ve.cnrn 773-495-5252

Boats and Accessories

262 CROWN LINE DELUXECABIN CRUISER 2002, mint

cund, tally loaded with all equip,low hours. 530.000'nbo. Fox Lake.

847-566-3324 vn 847-703-5800

Motorcycles, Scooters

IBUYHARLEY-DAVIDSON

AND OTHER

MOTORCYCLES,

'a.

CASH PAID!REASONABLE.LEN PAlI 1FF!

. ALL MODELS!e WILL PICK UP!. ANY CONDITION!

You're in the 9driver's seat.

4DRIVE

You're in

the driver's

seat at'

ToDrive.com

Shopping for your

next car?

Visit ToDrive.com

to find the make and

model that fits your

style, needs and

budget.

-I-IC., 630660'0571

NORTH SHORE'S

CLEANEST CARS!

2006 TOYOTACAMRY XLE

Stk#P6530, Low Miles

s 10,9902008 NISSAN

VERSAStk#H32209A

$8,9982010 HYUNDAI

ACCENTSrk#P6455A, Sane al the Pumpl

$9,9882012 JEEP

WRANGLER SPORTSlk#H31595A, Il K Miles

$21,8882001 TOYOTA

COROLLAStk#H31702A, Low Miles!

$5,990

HowardBuick GMC

AUTO GROUP

24I

TODRIVE ITHURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 NO

Short Term LeasingAnd Financing

Specialists!

W L2OOO 3Y

'T .LABLEt

Honda CR-VAutom tic, Stk#H32324

$9go due at ease signing plus ist mo, payment tas, tdle, c. and doc fee

SHOP ONLINE @ muller-honda.com

LOW LEASE IMMEDIATEPAYMENTS DELIVERY

Autorratic, Stk#H31 982

L SEFOR$139for 36 mo

$999 due at lease o. i .lus istmo. ment, tas, tdle, iic and doc foe.

121 2Ol4AfCORD LXHonda I4Automatic, Stk#H31 964

LEASE FOR179for 36 mo

$999 due at ease si.nin., .lun ist mn. .. ent, tax, idle, tic, and dec tee,

49ODYSSEYs ODYSSEY EX-L

Automatic, Stk#H32700

LEASE FORI329for 36 mo

$999 due at lease signing. plus ist mo. payment, tax. idle, lic and doc fee.

WE WANT YOUR TRADE-IN!+Based on closed end leases for 36 months. For well qualified lessees with approved credit. All manufacturer's incentives applied. i 2k allowable miles per year. $20 over on Odyssey. $.i 5 over on Accord, Civic and CR-V.

Residuals: i 4 Civtc $1 i 988, 1 4 Accord $1 3,656, 1 4 CR-V $1 551 6, 1 4 Odyssey $2041 5. Additional options extra. Lessee is responsible for excess wear/tear, maintenance and insurance. Subject to early termination penalty.

A 0.9% APR financing on select models to qualified buyers with approved credit, Not available with any previous offers. Dealer will not honor errors inthis advertisement. Valid 3 days from publication.

.TW3HONDA

We Speak - Korean,Spanish and Polish

550 Skokie Valley Road 847-831-4200

107 CIVIC LX 4 DOOR

A CFtIL OSUNTIM1S.e,ni PUBLICATION JUNE 1521, 2014

WE'RETALKINGABOUT

DADS10 PICKSFOR POP

ONE MAN'SSURPRISING

PATH TOPARENTHOOD

::FATHER OF FOUR & BELOVED CHICA:BRS CORNERBACK CHARLES TILLMA

LOOKS OUT FOR FAMILIES IN NEED'

PARTIESGENESIS KE LFILMCENTER'SGALA

CHICAGOHISTORYMUSEUM'SMAKINGHISTORYAWARDS

& MORE

( I(' IIlI(( \(.(( III \1ats tI1Si(I(t' )It) ti))S t1 tIIIIIOS.()t1t

2 CHICAGOSPLASH.COM I JUNE 15-2, 2014

MAJshop well. eat well. live well

TI JINGSWE LOVE

<Coobie brasThe intimates line has a new face:Wilmette native and former "MissAdvised" star Julia Allison (left). Thelifestyle blogger was tapped late lastmonth to represent the bras, whichwork triple duty as lingerie, camisolesand sport bras. Starting at $20, Equinoxlocations citywide; Shopcoobie.com

I ' Iiti (),u)1 i(IICIIThe Belgian-born bakery has swung open the doors to two Chicago locations (WestLoop and Lincoln Park) this summer, with a Gold Coast spot opening in July. Each shopslings freshly baked baguettes ($3.15), quiches ($11.75) and tartines (starting at $9.95)ideal for any summer picnic. 135 N. Clinton: Lepa,nquotidien,com

ATTI LSHOOTAfter his Saturday morningworkout. Bears cornerbackCharles TilIman invited theSplash team to his NorthShore home. His wife Jackieand their kids got in on thefun, posing for the pages ofour Father's Day issue.

( iIhtk F'll.suuiIl)( .II(IPGive Dad the gift ofsmooth skin with this rede-signed razor, available thismonth. A bail pivot lets theblade move in all directions,better for maintaining con-tact with the face and gettingthat perfect one-stroke shave.$11.49, available at ail majorretailers; Gillette.com

FitiìcssThere's a new way to put a spring in your step: The fit-ness class - founded by Chicago native and former CEOof Bally Total Fitness Paul Toback - replaces hard tread-mills with bouncy air pads and a waist belt to let you run,squat and lunge without heavy impact on your oints.Between bursts of cardio, instructors take you throughresistance training to burn fat and build muscle. $149unlimited monthly pass, 1652 N Wells, Sproingñtness.com

F I I CREDITS

Photographer:Simon PerryStylist: favia, FordArtistHair: Juan JoseHerrera for MarioTricociMakeup:Kathy Brownfor AmazingCosmeticsShoot coordinator:Katerina Bizios

need to know

SFIA\IIWHAT IS THE BESTADVICE YOUR DADEVER GAVE YOU?

Publisher and EditorSusanna Negovan,

[email protected]

}ou eon he president. .4 sornan ('(1,1(10

(Iflhlhiil/r (i flUJO ('(iii (10 (r0'/)t i/till'.

Art DirectorJessica Sedgwick,

[email protected]

- '/?etouecelf hut hemer liest .celf/ think he stole thai/he,, Ro/ph

¡1(11(10 Erneoço,,.

Managing EditorRachel Handler.

[email protected]

- 'f:r°" tel/a liejoe altersomeone s/ieîi'eptiOti oJ rea/Itt: I ('(lUt tell ('ve,,

a tini' ii'hite lie tot/Us (1(11' (('It/lout

Ffl(Lcci('e guilt.

Senior EditorElle Eichinger.

[email protected]

Assistant EdItorsKaterina Bizios.

[email protected]

Zak Sterner,[email protected]

1f'tvu want .cornet/ung do,,,' right,

do ittr,urxe/f -- and ei''ti thai

no gua ra/lire. -

Multimedia ProducerRama Dreessen.

[email protected]

Director of Brand StrategyLiza Sweitzer.

[email protected]

Event DirectorDiana Vdovets,

[email protected]

Event CoordinatorTaylor O'Doherty,

[email protected]

internsJacqueline Aridriakos. Maddie

Fasel and Staley Sharples

Splash is published weekly by SplashPublications LLc. a Wrapports

company, 350 N. Orleans, chicago, IL6065h

FounderMlChae Ferro

Splash is distributed weekly nudeSun'Times Media publications.

CHICAGOSPLASII.COMI

JUNE 15'21, 2014 3

jjIjjEBY MOLLY EACH

this weekThrough July 13

"DEATH AND THEMAIDEN"Fresh off her final episode of"Grey's Anatomy, Sandra Ohcomes to town to star in thisadaptation of the award-winning Ariel Dorf man playabout a country embarkingon a new democracy afteryears of dictatorship. Ohplays Paulina, a former politi-cal prisoner whose husbandis investigating the oldguard's crimes.

Time: Tuesday-Friday 7:30p.m., Saturday 4 and 7:30

4 CHICAGOSPLASH.COM JUNE 15-21, 2014

p.m., Sunday 3 p.m.

Piace: Victory Gardens,2433 N. Lincoln

Cost: $30-$80. For tickets,call (773) 871-3000 or visitVictorygardeos.org.

June 19-29

CHICAGO JEWISHFILM FESTIVALThis inaugural event, present-ed by the Jewish CommunityCenter of Chicago, features arange of movies - from shortfilms to documentaries tofeature flicks - that exploreJewish culture and the Jew-ish experience. Don't miss"Transparent," an original

series by local filmmaker JIiiSoloway starring JeffreyTambor and Gaby Hoffman.

Piace: Music Box Theatre,3733 N. Southport; Cm-emark/Century, 1715 Maple,Evanston; Illinois HolocaustMuseum and EducationCenter, 9603 Woods, Skokie

Cost: $12 general admission,$10 students and seniors,$60 for an eight-film festivalpass. For tickets, visit Chica-gojewishfilm.com.

June 21. STARVINGARTISTSavor food, drink, sweets

2 I-22

-. ICAGO PRIDE FESTJennifer Hudson, Mya and aslew of the city's best femaleimpersonators take the twostages ¿t this weekend-longevent, which celebrates diver-sity, inclusion and LGBTQ pridewith food, drinks, live entertain-ment and non-stop revelry. Butthe party doesn't end there -celebrate again June 29 at thePride Parade, which kicks off atnoon at Montrose and Broad-way and runs to Sheridan andDiversey.

TIme: 11 a.m.-1O p.m.

Place: Waveland and Halsted

Cost: $8 suggested donation.For a full schedule of events,visit Northa!sted.com.

and art at this culinary event,which pairs the city's top vi-sual artists - including DianaGabriel and Alexandra Noe

- with celebrated chefs suchas Yusho's Matthias Mergesand Balena's Chris Pandel tocreate edible art installations.

W Victor Carreon spins thesoundtrack, and proceedsbenefit the Chicago ArtistsCoalition, which provides

m c ci nFI irH i m i C)n ir -c o mf

2'14L,Ijus/4

I-

2014 A curaMDX

When You DoThe Math...

You'll ChooseMcGrath!

014HondOssey

mcGRATH FICURF1

McGrath Acura of Downtown Chicago

130/ N. Elston Ave., Chicago, /1

773.336.6300

mcGRATHmcGRATH ACURA»

McGrath Acura of Westmont

400 E. Ogden Ave., Westmont, IL

630.323.8200

ÇLUMcGrath Lexus of Chicago

1250 W Division St., chicago, IL

773.342.6300

mcGRATH( L-xu

McGrath Lexus of Westmont500 E. Ogden Ave., Westnsont, IL

630.323.5600

mGITH.-ijL,

ci-ryc. Honda )McGrath City Honda

6720 W Grand Ave., chkago, IL

773.889.3030

.L_ .uL 1A.

mcciRfITHCITY( HVUNDAI)

McGrath City Hyundai6750 W GrandAve., Chicago, IL

17 3.889 .3030

CALENDARe ARTS & CULTURE I e PHILANTHROPY I FOOD I FASHION

programs and resources tolocal creatives.

Time: 7 p.m.

Place: Chicago Artists Coali-tion, 217 N. Carpenter

Cost: $250. For tickets, visitChica goarbstscoalition.org.

.Jiiri 21

KICKS FOR A CUREFormer Chicago Bears fanfavorite - and current Caro-lina Panther - Greg Olsonreturns to town to host theworld's largest charity kick-ball tournament. Now in its11th year, the event sees over60 teams duke ¡t out, first forfundraising totals and thenon the kickball field, with thetop three fundraising groupsgoing head-to-head withOlson's team. Spectators cantake in food, drink and a kidzone. Proceeds benefit can-cer research through Recep-tions for Research: The GregOlson Foundation Benefiting

next weekJ 11tH' 21

GILDA'S CLUBAGENTS OF HOPEAWARDS DINNERCo-chair Mark Furlong, CEOof BMO Harris Bank, andchairman Steven Molo, part-ner at MoloLamken LLP, headthis 16th annual dinner, whichhonors the Chicago Black-hawks and Francis Giles,M.D., director of the North-western Medicine Develop-mental Therapeutics Institute.Proceeds help Gilda's Clubprovide free services such assupport groups and work-shops to those impacted bycancer.

Time: 5.30 p.m.

Place: Four Seasons HotelChicago, 120 E. Delaware

Cost: $500. For tickets, visitPjhchicago.com/event/giId-asciub.

JtlrÌ( 2(;

ICIRR BENEFITThe Chicago CommunityTrust receives the Buildingthe American CommunityAward for its work integratingimmigrant and non-immi-grant communities at the Il-linois Coalition for Immigrantsand Refugee Rights' annualcelebration and benefit event

the Receiving Hope Initiative.

Time: 8 am.Place: Hutchinson Field atGrant Park

Cost: $50 for a specta-tor pass; participants mustraise $1,500. For tickets, visitKicks foracure. mytmc.com.

.Jtitte 21

CATCH INTHE CONFINESAdvocate Childrens Hospitalpresents this annual eventthat benefits at-risk youththrough Cubs Charitiesprogramming. Spend 50minutes on the field at Wrig-ley, throwing the ball aroundin the outfield or checkingout the batting cages ordugouts; friends and familythat want to watch fromthe stadium's seats canpurchase a spectator ticketGroups get their name onthe scoreboard and more funtakeaways.

Time: 10 am. (11 am, sold

Guests will hear testimonialsfrom Illinois leaders champi-oning the fight for immigrantand refugee rights, and havethe chance to meet andchat with Congressman LuisGutierrez.

Time: 6 p.m.

Place: The Gage, 24 S. Michi-gan

Cost: $500. For tickets, visitBit /ycom/2Ol4celebrateicirr

.Jiiiì' 26

RAPE VICTIMADVOCATES GALAJoin an honorary host com-mittee that includes AttorneyGeneral Lisa Madigan andformer senator Carol Ronenfor Rape Victim Advocates'40th annual event, featuringfood, drinks, a silent auctionand a program highlightingRVA's work. Funds from theevening help RVA preventsexual violence and offer sup-port to survivors during thehealing process.

out)Place: Wrigley Field, 1060W AddisonCost: $150 or $25 for spec-tators. For tickets, call (773)404-2827 or visit Cubschar-ities.com.

June 21-22

GOLD COASTART FAIRMore than 300 artists fromaround the globe set upshop in Grant Park for oneof the top juried art fairsin the world, hawking arange of unique items fromphotography to woodworkto watercolors. You'll alsofind live art demonstrations,speed painting and kids artprojects, plus live music, foodand drinks.

Time: 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Place: Butler Field in GrantPark, 400 E. MonroeCost: Free. For more informa-tion, visit Amdurproductions.corn

Time: 6 p.m.

Place: Revel, 440 W. Ran-dolph

Cost: $115. For tickets, visitRapevictimadvocates.org.

June 27-28

OLD ST. PAT'SBLOCK PARTYDubbed the "World'sLargest Block Party," thisfundraiser for West LoopCatholic church Old St. Pat'scelebrates 30 years withdrinks, fest fare such as brats,hot dogs and pizza and twostages of live music boastinga lineup that will charm anychild of the '90s, includingThird Eye Blind, G Love &Special Sauce and Guster.

Time: 5,30-10:30 p.m.

Place: Madison and DesPlaines

Cost: $40 per night or $70for a two-night pass, $85VIP. For tickets, visït World-slargestblockpartycom.

Old St. Pat's Block Party celebrates 30 years.

M

¡0W)WN M

N MOTOVTOWN MiN MOTOYTOWN M(N MOTOWTOWN MCN MOTOWTOWN MO

"A NIGHT OF BIG FUN!An incredible cast with spectacular voices, razor-sharp

choreography, great sets and fantastic costumes."Dean Richards, WGN T'I/Radio

"THERE AIN'T NO MUSICAL MOUNTAIN HIGHER!

A thrill ride ¡oto pop music heaven."- Iledy Weiss. Chicago Sun-Times

MOTOWO iSAROSIST0010TRAOENARR OF UNO RECORDiNG, INC

,To'WN MOTOWNMOTOWN MO

'OTOWN MOTOWN'«N MOTOWN MOOTOWN MOTOWNTh MOTOWN MO

TOWN NOTOWNIN MOTO MN MO'TOWN MOTOWN'8 MOTOWN MO

NOTOWNM NO

tiIh

(M'ET .3wÑ,,,--- -

THROUGH AUGUST 9 ONLYDRIENTAL THEATRE800775.2000 BROADWAYIN CHICACO.c0MTICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL BROADWAY IN CHICAGO BOX OFFICES

AND TICKETMASTER RETAIL LOCATIONS. GROUPS IO 312.977.1710

MOTO WNTHEMUSICAL.COM

CHICAGOSPLASH.COM I JUNE 15'21, 2014

parties I CAUSE1EVENT

THE GENE SISKEL FILM CENTER'S 'A CANDIDCONVERSATION WITH MORGAN FREEMAN'- - ,IVI

MorganFreemanwalksthe redcarpet.

Kate Siskel, MarleneIglitzen and Callieand Will Siskel

STORIES BY KATERINA BIZIOS

TheGene Siskel Film Center attracted serious star power to the Ritz-

Canton Chicago (160 E. Pearson)June 7 by honoring Hollywoodheayweight Morgan Freeman at its annual gala. The AcademyAward-winning actorjoined more than 300 film buffs and the

evening's co-chairs Eda Davidman and Melissa Sage Fadim for dinner anda conversation with his "Last Vegas" director Jon Turteltaub. In an hour-longQ&A, the duo discussed everything from Freeman's start as an actor to hisbrief stint in Chicago (before a cold winter sent him packing back to his nativeTennessee).Just before they took the stage, Goy. Pat Quinn announced June7 as the official Morgan Freeman Day in Illinois, and the actor posed för a"selfie" with one of the room's youngest attendees - a prize raffled off earlierin the evening. Later, Dr. Walter Massey, president of the School of the ArtInstitute of Chicago, presented Freeman with the Gene Siskel Film CenterRenaissance Award. The evening raised $350,000 to benefit the center'sprogramming and education initiatives.

Splash was the media sponsor of this event. The Sun-Times Foundation and theChicago Community Trust will match donations to the Gene Siskel Film Center upto a total of$10,000. Up to $1,000 can be matched per individual donation.

6 CHICAGOSPLASH.COM JUNE 1521, 2014

Dr. Walter andShirley Massey

Left: MichelleCucchiaro,MelissaSage Fadimand EdaDavidman

Janice andRon Adams

Above: JonTurteltaubleads thediscussionwith MorganFreeman.

Left: Ellen andRichard Sandor

PHOTOSBY RAMODREESSEN ANDROBERT CARL

Steve King, Jeff McCarterand Stephen Bardo

Keith and Dolores Walker

FREE SPIRIT MEDIA'SFOCUS 2014

TNFOCUSGuests

toasted to Free Spirit Me-dia's FOCUS fiindraiserjune 3at The Attic at American Junk-le (15 W. Illinoïs).The venue's

retractable roofopened for attendees toenjoy hors d'oeuvres, an open bar courtesyofGoose Island and FSM supporterJohn-Paul Rooney and the sounds ofDJ BabyChocolate. Emcee Karenjordan (WLS-Channel 7) and FSM Board President andCook County ChiefofStaffKim Foxxshared success stories ofthe organization'shands-on media development programsfor teens on the South and West Sides ofChicago. All proceeds raised from FOCUS2014 will support the more than 800 digitalmedia, film and journalism pieces producedby FSM youth each year.

Splash was the media sponsor of thisevent. The Sun-Times Foundation andthe Chicago Community Trust will matchdonations to Free Spirit Media up to a totalof$5,000. Up to $1,000 can be matched perindividual donation.

PHO1OS B HM MCHPtO

Karen Jordanand ShankedaHearneS

Kim Foxx andDarrick Hooker

WHOWOREWHATWHERE I style

SYDNEYCROSS

in Maria Pintoat Public Chicago

MELANYSILVA

in Tracy Reese at theFairmont Chicago

MY FLARE LADIESMEGHAN GOULETFE

in a dress fromSofia boutique

at the Redmoon Theater

TONICANADA

in J. Mendelat the Casino

JENN LAKEin Alexander

McQueenat McGrath Acura

WHITNEYREAD

in Everlast at the FourSeasons Chicago

Getdressed with flair - and flare - this summer. One of the seasons most playful trends, fit-and-flare dresses combine a curve-

hugging bodice with a feminine and flattering skirt. Pair the structured silhouette with a great pair of pumps for a leg-elongating look.This season, Parisian line Carven toughened up patterned flares with black chokers, while John Galliano amped up the sex appeal (andhiked up the hem) on his neon-colored numbers. With or without an avant-garde edge, the sweet look works perfectly for summer's

shopping days or drinks on the patio. The only question is: Do you dare to flare?

CHICAGOSPLASH.COMI

JUNE 15-21, 2014 7

parties ICAUSEFEVENT

CHICAGO HISTORY MUSEUM'S MAKING HISTORY AWARDS

PAST &PRE SE\ TThe

Chicago History Museumreached a milestone of its ownJune 4 when a record-setting420 guests came out to celebrate

the 20th anniversary of the Making His-tory Awards. Supporters joined Al JazeeraAmerica journalist and museum trustee AliVeishi at the Four Seasons Hotel Chi-cago (120 E. Delaware) and honored MaryDempse president of the Philip H. CorboyFoundation, and Ron Gidwitz, GCGPartners co-founder, for their positive impactson the city through philanthropic work. Aspecial performance from the ProvidenceSt. Mel Choir accompanied PaulJ. Adams'acceptance of the Robert Maynard HutchinsMaking History Award for Distinction inEducation. The awards ceremony helped raise

S CHICAGOSPLASH.COM JUNE 15-21, 2014

DavidHillerand MaryDempsey

more than $835,000 to benefit the museum'smission to protect and present Chicago'sunique history. Staley Sharp/es

Splash was the media sponsor ofthis event.

The Sun-Times Foundation and the Chicago

Community Trust will match donations to

the Chicago History Museum up to a total of

$15,000. Up to $1,000 can be matchedper

individual donation. Michael O'Halleran and Paul J. Adams I PHOTOS BY DAN REST

Crpjàl Clear Elkhart Lake

-:t

u f.f

aur.

Pier PleasureI or package details, visit El khartLakc.coni

or call i-877355-4278Locucd 2 112 hours north of Chicago

-4--

\\I( ()NI\F]I4ìai'i i.jke

I I,!' 7/i/W I '/i H,!!

Father's Day findsBY JENNY McCARTHY

Weall know it's

Father's Day,right? (Andfor those of

you who didn't, here is yourheads up!) It's a little late, butbetter than never to be thinkingabout gifts - but, other thanthe go-to "World's #1 Dad"coffee mugs and multicoloredcartoon ties, it can be tough tocome up with a great idea fordear ol' pops.

Even though we'redown to the wire onshopping for dad,here are a couple oflast-minute ideas thatevety dad is guaran-teed to love:

For the "TechyDad": Get him anApple TV or sign himup for a Net±lix subscription.When it comes to technology,you can't go wrong with thoseitems if he doesn't already havethem. If you're on a tight bud-get, a new iPhone or iPad casewouldn't disappoint.

For the "Classic Dad":How about a nice watch or newpair of loafers? Whether it's abrand name or from Target, you

can find some really cool-look-

TWEETâUENNMCCAR

ATYTHY

ing accessories that dad wouldbe proud to wear every day.

For the "Sporty Dad": Ifyour dad is into golf, buy hima round at his favorite course.If he's into football, get hima new player jersey so he'sprepared for the upcomingseason. When all else fails, anysports-loving dad would love agift card to his favorite sport-ing goods store.

For the "Grilling Dad":Do you have a dadwho loves cooking andwill use every chancehe has to fire up thegrill? Get him a newgrilling accessories kit.Maybe even throw ina corny apron because,odds are, since you'rethe one who bought it

for him, he'll actually wear it.For the "Good-Time

Dad": If you have a dad whoyou think needs a break fromreality and a fun night out,whether it's with his buddiesor with you, buy him tickets toa show or concert or a voucherfor a casino.

What are some other greatFather's Day gift ideas that yourecommend?

Forjared

Van Camp, juice isn'tmerely a weight-loss productor a trendy beverage - it'sa way of life. The esteemed

chef suffers from Type i diabetes, socontrolling his diet is an absolute neces-sity. "Juice began as a selfish thing forme," he explains. "Like anything I do,when I'm into it, I'm really into it." VanCamp's obsession is paying off: Alongwith his partner Anne Owen, he'sbringing Owen + Alchemy, the city'snewest juice bar, to Logan Square in lateJune.

According to Owen, the spot ismeant to look like a "modern twist onan old-world apothecary." A black- and-white color scheme dominates the clean,minimalist space; any bright colors,

<Founders Chef Jared VanCamp and Anne Owen

Owen explains, will come from the juiceitself. Why the pharmaceutical décor?It's a play on the idea that juice (andfood) can be medicine - an idea thatVan Camp and Owen are hoping willtake Chicago by storm.

Here's what else to expect at Owen +Alchemy:

Chefstats: Van Camp has beenbehind some of Chicago's hottestrestaurants in recent years: the Ele-ment Collective-run Old Town Social,Nelicôte, Kinmont, Leghorn and RMChampagne Salon. Owen comes fromthe other side of the counter - she usedto cover restaurants (and everythingelse) as the publisher of Modern LuxuryMiami. "I always knew I was goingto take what I learned in publishing,working with so many different localbusinesses, and use that experience to domy own thing," she says.

Sweet nothings: "If you drink thewrong juice, it's just drinking a cupfulof sugar," explains Owen. So she andVan Camp have gone out of their way tocome up with better options. "We tendtoward the green juices, the vegetablejuices," she says. Take their heirloomtomato juice, for example: "When Ithink of tomato juice,! think thick, ar-tificially red, very salty," says Van Camp.

SLIIÌ(II\' (IIIIÌ(I'

Main squeezeThe bottledbeverages atOwen+ Alchemy aren't.yo average juices

BY ANTHONY TODD

"But fresh heirloom tomatoes, juicedand mixed with organic Himalayan seasalt, are a thing ofbeauty.'They're alsofocusing on green juices (think kale,parsley, romaine, ginger and coconutwater), interesting nutrnilks madefrom marcona almonds, pistachios andhazelnuts and plant-based food like kalechips, salads and quinoa bowls.

Breaking the ice: The staffat Owen+ Alchemy cold-press every single one oftheirjuices. Why? According to Owen, astandard home juicer with spinning bladesheats up the juice as it's made, destroyingabout 50 percent ofthe nutrients. Theircold press uses 1,800 pounds of pressureto slowly squeeze out the juice withoutheating it up.

Local legends: Van Camp has support-ed the local food movement for his entirecareer, and Owen + Alchemy isn't anydifferent. "It's ridiculous," he says, "to bedrinking juice made from produce shippedacross the country when we have some ofthe best fruits, vegetables and greens righthere in Chicago."This means the juicei51t cheap - the average 16-ounce bottlevil1 cost about $9 - but a lot goes into it.

"Take a salad bowl that's a little bit bierthan a steering wheel, and fill it up, heap-ing, with fruits and veggies - that's whatwould go into a 16-ounce bottle ofjuice,"says Van Camp.

2355 N Milwaukee; Owenandalchemy.corn

CHICAGOSPLASH.COM UNE 15-21, 2014 9

QnFather's Day last year, my wife

Jennifer and I were preparingourselves for a life without children.This year, I'll celebrate as a father of

three babies, born of two simultaneous pregnan-cies. But let me start at the beginning.

Jennifer and I met in 2009 by coincidence- she was supposed to be setting me up withher friend - and were married just more than ayear later. Things continued to move fast, and inJuly 2011, I sold my first company. But while Ishould have been basking in a crowning achieve-ment as an entrepreneur, my happiness screechedto a halt: Two weeks after my company sold,Jennifer was diagnosed with breast cancer. Twoweeks after that, the general manager at anotherone of my companies walked out with some ofthe staff to go into competition against me. ltfelt like someone was leaning on the acceleratorof despair.

The next year was a whirlwind: I was bounc-

10 CHICAGOSPLASH.COMI JUNE 1521, 2014

ing between work and my wife's bedside; Jen-nifer was enduring a bilateral mastectomy, cancerrecurrence and 24 more weeks of treatment.

Then the next bomb dropped: Chemotherapycan make women infertile, so before she startedtreatment, Jennifer put her body through tworounds of IVF retrieval. When radiation finished,we decided to begin the surrogacy process. Aftertwo failed transfers, we hit on the third try in late2012. Sadly, we lost the baby after three weeks;our fourth attempted transfer the next Marchended after eight weeks. I hit rock bottom,convinced that life could not go much lower. Wewere down to our last three embryos.

Three days before what we knew would beour last transfer in July, Jennifer woke up anddashed to the bathroom. We thought her nauseawas a side effect of her cancer treatment medi-cine - but nevertheless, she asked me to pickup a pregnancy test. I obliged; when I returnedhome, she snatched it from my hands and

Jennifer and Buwith River (Cand twins BOnd Raven

Send usyour Chicagostory at Splash

@sun times.corn.

sprinted to the bathroom. A few moments later Iheard her call, "Ah, Billy .....m pregnant."

Still, knowing the pregnancy was high-risk,we proceeded with our fifth transfer. It worked:A few weeks later, we found out that our sur-rogate was pregnant with twins.

On Feb. 3,2014, Jennifer gave birth to RiverRumi Banks. Her name was inspired by a tripto Thailand we had taken to celebrate the endof cancer and the start of our new life. BodhiWindsor Banks and Raven Skylar Banks wereborn April 15. Bodhi is Buddhist for "theenlightened one" and Skylar is the female pro-

tagonist from "Good Will Hunting."I used to spend countless hours worrying

about the fl.rnsre. After watching my wife battlecancer and experience the torment of failedpregnancies and my company nearly fail, I hadbegun to lose hope. Life took on an ugly hue.

The day River was born, I found peace. Andnow, two months after the twins' birth, I stillrefuse to cut off their hospital bands - they're alittle reminder of what life is now, not what it wasor what it will be. So on Father's Day this year,there is no place I would rather be than at home,with the family I was never supposed to have.

J

*

'e

0

t

''O

'S

r

., ..t-

3800 W. 9STh STRifT GR PARIÇ 160805GRNW1NDOW.COM

708-669-8433

Why choose EvergreenDoor & Window?

Because You

Owe It To Yourself!

Quality isn't expensive - It's Priceless!

Visit our beautiful showroom

S-.'.',, y

ESt.

'

' _,. '-_-':. -

#mych icago story

FATHER FIGUREThis Dad's Day, Billy Banks reflects onlove, loss and - finally - fatherhood

family and passion for giving back, NFL Manjust might be Chicago's Father of the Year

STORYBY JOHN

BORNEMAN

PHOTOSBY SIMON

PERRY

he visit to Chicago Bears corner-back Charles Tillman's suburbanhome begins with a warning: BabyTessa is sleeping, so be quiet.

Tillman's three other children8-year-old Talya, 6-year-old

Tiana and 4-year-old Tysen -greet us at the door and direct us

upstairs to the master bedroom, where his wife (andone-time high school crush) Jackie is getting readyfor the day. Evidence offamily is everywhere. Fingerpaintings and homemade art projects supplement thefamily portraits that decorate the bedroom walls. inthe hallway, an award Tiilman received as a rookierests a few feet away from a pink Dora the Explorertoothbrush; another award has been turned into amakeshift parking lot for four tiny metal cars.

Further down the hallway, a shadow box that con-tains the Berlin Heart device used during Tiana's 2008battle with a serious heart disease hangs as a reminderofone ofthe family's most trying times. Since beingdrafted by the Bears in 2003, Tillman's been namedthe 2013 Walter Payton NFL Man ofthe Year, madethe Pro Bowl as one of the NFL'S best defenders in2011 and 2012 and has 36 interceptions - hut he'llbe remembered far longer for the work he's donethrough his Cornerstone Foundation. After Tianafell ill,Tillman got the idea ro change the work of hisfoundation (established in 2005 with a focus on edu-cation) to help chronically and critically ill children.

"When [Tianal got sick, I had a lot oftime tothink about what I wanted to do foundation-wise,"Tiilman says. "The best thing about it is you're justgetting out and you're talking to families and you'reoffering advice. I've been in that situation, so I canactually relate to what this parent is going through."

Tiliman can still remember being at footballpractice in May 2008 when then-coach Lovie Smithpulled him off the field to tell him Jackie had called -something was wrong with 3-month-old Tiana. Shehad stopped eating and was rushed to the hospital,where doctors discovered that her heart rate was about220 beats per minute. She was diagnosed with dilatedcardiomyopathy, a disease that makes the heart weakand enlarged. She needed a transplant.

uThe doctor goes, 'Look, I have a kid and I'm justgoing to be straight up with you. I'm going to tell youbecause I think you can handle it, but there's a chanceshe might not make it through the night,' "Tiilmanremembers. "[Jackie] was crying, and I said, 'Whenyou see me cry, that's when we have a real problem.'And I just broke down. ... I went to the bathroom, Icried, threw some water on my face, gave myself a peptalk, and went back outside and tried to be as strong asI could for [the family]." >

CHICAGOSPLASH.COMI

JUNE 15-21, 2014 13

Tiana received her new heart in three months,but there were tough times before that. She devel-

oped an infection that put her life in danger again,arid on Father's Day doctors put her on a paralyticdrug. Machines controlled her heart and lung activ-

ity until the transplant. Tiilman filled his down timein the hospital by writing in a journal and talkingto Jackie. "1 think in those three months I got to

know her a lot better,"Tillman says. "Your marriagecan either break or bend, and we bent a little. There

were good days and there were bad days. But in the

end, I felt like we made it through."Since then,Tiilman has used his experience

to help families in similar situations. He's seenthe boredom of an extended hospital stay, so hisfoundation has provided hundreds of thousandsofpatients and their families access to iPads,laptops, gaming systems and more. He's felt help-less, exhausted and alone, so he helps organize anannual spring luncheon for the mothers of sickchildren so that they can take a day to relax andconnect with other women. "It's one of the bestprograms we do,"Tillman says. "It's a tear-jerker,but yet, it's therapy for these moms. . . . Lot ofcrying, lot of laughing, lot of hugs, but a lot of

connections."Outside ofthe Cornerstone Foundation, the

Tiilmans have helped build a school in Cam-bodia and donated more than 700 tickets toBears games since 2008.That'sjust scratchingthe surface ofTillman's charitable reach, andhis passion for that work came out during hisacceptance speech for the Man of the Year awardin February. Tiliman's eyes welled with tears ashe talked about Tiana's recovery, and he began tocry when he dedicated the award to the lost livesoffìve children he had gotten to know throughthe foundation. "I wanted everybody to know thekids meant a lot to our family," says Tiilman, whocalls the Man of the Year award his greatest NFLmemory. "1f I had to say one bad thing about ourfoundation, I would probably say [it's that] notevery kid makes it."

That's why the Tiilmans feel so lucl'. Tianais happy and healthy now, a typical little girl whobickers with Tysen, makes up birthdays for thefamily's dogs and uses her charm against herfather. Charles might not have many weaknessesas a parent, but Jackie has spotted one that Tianacan already work. "If Ithe kids] can make youlaugh, that's a weakness," she tells him. "Tianaknows how to get to him. ... She pushes you."Charles has no defense for that. "You can give heran inch, she'll take two inches," he laughs. "Yougive her a rope, she'll want to be a cowgirl. That'sher attitude."

The only physical reminder ofTiana's illnessis a chest scar that the Tillinans lovingly callher "zipper." It's an artifact that's made Tianastronger instead of weaker. "I think she feels likeit's normal,"Tillman says. "If we're swimming orsomething and her bathing suit kind of shows her

1 4 CHICAGOSPLASH.COM IJUNE 15-21, 2014

Chicago Bears star cor-nerback Charles Tilimanbreaks down the tenden-

cies Df his toughestcoverage assignment

- his children.

Tiana, 6"The conpIete opposite ".'[of caregiver big-sisterTalya]. She's competi-tive. She' fierce. She'sstubborn. Very stand-offish. Vry sneaky.

But ye she can besweet, atimes."

Tessa, i"She's still kind ofworking into her per-sonality. She remindsme a lot of Talya in hercalmness. She's a verycalm baby. ... Extreme-ly sweet with me,which is rare. None ofmy kids liked me whenthey were babies."

Talya,8"She is probably themother goose, the mamabear. She takes aftermy wife Jackie in everyway - has her beauty,has her smile, has herlooks, has her long hair.Personality-wise, she'sthe caregiver."

II

zipper, some othr kids are like, 'What the heck isthat?' She'll look them square in the face and say,

'It's my zipper. What? You don't have one?"That no-nonsense attitude can be traced to

Charles and Jackie, both products of militaryupbringings. Charles' chilcThood saw him make

stops in Illinois, Louisiana, Germany, Kansas, Ohio,

California and, firsally,Texas.That's where, as an

eighth-grader, he .netJackie. The two bonded over

a shared interest in sports, and as sophomores, they

made a deal to go to prom together their senior year.

But Jackie's family moved to Germany the next year,and that promise vent unfulfilled.

Charles andJackie continued to stay in touch as

Charles went to the University of Louisiana-Lafay-ette to play footbaj, and Jackie played basketball at

Wyoming. In 2004, one year after the Bears drafted

Charles, the pair fally started dating. "There's aperception of celebrities and celebrity wives thatthey're always fancy and they've got butlers and a

maid service, but we're like the complete opposite,"

says Tiliman, calling attention to the sweatshirtJackie is wearing, as well as his own outfit - a white

undershirt with red basketball shorts that have "Ra-

gin' Cajuns" printed on the left leg. "[Jackie] sleptin that thing. It's falling apart. But that's what she

wears every day. And I love the fact that she's very

low-maintenance,"These days, low-maintenance appears to apply

to the whole Turnan family. Iftheres any maritalstrain, it's the result ofCharles andJackie's hyper-competitive battles on the family's air hockey table

("I always win,"Jackie says).Tiana is healthy. Talya

is learning to help take care ofTessa.Tysen hasdropped one ofthe training wheels from his bikeand plays a mean game of hide-and-seek

Almost six years after the day Tiana was placed

in what was essentially a drug-induced coma - adayTillman calls "the worst Father's Day I've ever

had or experienced" he's looking forward toseeing what types ofgifts his children will be able tocome up with for Father's Day. "Each year, the gifts

get better because as they get older, they get a little

more experienced at writing or their creativit"hesays. "I'm excited about this year."

For more information about the Cornerstone

Foundation, visit Charlestillman.org.

_a .....

Tysen, 4"He's a mama's boy.Everything about himis, 'Well, I want to doit for mommy.' ... Himand Tiana. one minutethey're best friends,one minute they're Jedivs. the Sith Lord. ... Butthey're so close in age.we call them twins."

MORE ONLINEFor more photos from ourshoot, go to Chícagosplash.com

AT RIGHTOn liana Dress: Kiddo, $49 99, SaksFifth Avenue OFF 5th, 5220 FashionOutlets Way. Rosernont; Fashionout-/etsofchicsgo.com

On charles: Blazer, $418 80, and shirt,$188. both Saks Fifth Avenue Men'scollection, Saks Fifth Avenue, 700 NMichigan; Saks fifthavenue.com

TOP RIGHTOn Charles: Polo: Saks Fifth AvenueMen's Collection, $88. Saks FifthAvenue, 700 N, Michigan; Saksñfthav-enue.com

On Jackie: Dress: Lafayette 148 NewYork, $598; Jacket Joie, $268. SaksFifth Avenue, 700 N. Michigan; Saks-fifthavenue.com

Styling by favia, Ford Artist

t

Read'fl9 %Ist

"I'm reading this boOk

by SalmanRushdie called

jdflight's Children,which is

one of my favorite bOOkS of

all time. I reread it every few

years."

'Im also reading this

comic boOk series called The

haftat projects lt's an

alternate hiStOry to Einstein and

oppenheim'

-

)LMM'tj4HDI

M

Gfs

1\TTERITTHE

EA RTHKUMAIL NANJIANI, star of HBO's

tech comedy 'Silicon Valley,'brings his stand-up to Chicago

BY ZAK S1EMER

Chicago spotalways try to go Devon Street toGhareeb

Nawaz12032 W Devonj

wall, hole thechea, ancj

e food is soI Ve eve

t'5 the bestr eaten.»

Comic toWatch

1'ike FaHe's Unches

new Show Ofl this

Is really ,jwhich

umail Nnjiani remembers the uirstjoke he evertold as a stand-up comic: ï always wanted a unit

ofmeasuremcnt named after myseW Like, you

know,Joulcs, Newton, Mr. Kilometer," he says,pausing for a laugh. "But I waiit I my unit of mcasurement

tO be cool. Likc,'Tum the torpedoes up to five Nanjian&''Five Nanjianis?!That's way too much powcr"Md whilethe 36-year-old comedian has moved on tobigjer prnjects -roles on USA "Franklin & Ba.sh"and, most recently, the hitJ 1110 shìow USil)fl Valley" - he's still proud ofthejoke hetold nearly 15 years ago. "it was wulugli for mc to realize that

I wanted to get really good Jat stand-upl,"hc says. "Ifit lIad

been rcallytcrrihlc, I think J would have quit."

Fortunately, the Paki'.tanhom íunnyman kept at it.In 2001 , Nanjiani came to Chicago to hone his 'kilk andspent the heuer part oÍ a decade perfrming at locJ spotslike the Lincoln l.odgc. In 201 l, he miled hi more than IOyears ofcxpericnce into a Comedy Central special dubbed

"Ifria Malc."which covered everything from his fear ofoid rolhi'coasters ro his fmt tímç seeing Cindy Crjwfnil"iPtp'sí Now. the cmnedia,i is hrittgisig a ri&-w

sless' c,fj(41c5 to Chicago with a 'ct at L.ifl(()lIi I lalIjunc J S.

"ri here's) going to be a lot niore stufflietween m. and myparciIt in tilLs OftC. I felt like tIicTe was all thin snifflwtwven u.s

that I wasii ready to talk aiw,,ii because I was too ,eared,"lwavs."i'his time I feel a lilI Ittore ready."

Nanjitni ihe years lic spent It) Chicago as a youngCOUtIL WcI criticai to )ú ciircci although ,nas4w In didn'trealize it at the linie. I Ic was on ilit cuinctly (JIUHI wiiiijOkesiCis like J laniiihal Buress, Kyle Kinane,TJ Miller and11)011145 Middkditch, whose careers have blown UI) right

alongside Nastjiani."Fverybody seems ro he doing PCUYwell anti everybody sectes to work with cadI other," he says.

"Comedy right HOW IS really fajitastic: l'verylxxly is pretty

lisce, grounded ¡md really finny. We're all getting to

tach otIsersa.sdbexes."

Iìutt Chicago COJIIWCtIOII f)J ohm 4 major WIV when

Nanjiani, Milkr aiid MitIdIediwlì all gut tapped for I 1IUi'sj leWesl hit, Silkon VaII.ey,"whkli premiered last April. liw,jIII(-(I JItrr, VIII fur IIIJ P1'' I%v'I Illilit 4 fillIplIl'

frienIs, who devekap the ndliuii'4nJJa pvgraw - theotdycatch is &rat a glatit compiny'('1Not (eØe, but a hugecinporatiun,'Nanjiani clarifies) tries to steal tL idea and()UtMIX th small-budgeted crrwn. 'It's basicaily thisDavid 511(1 Goliath story but in a vsy specific vwn!d,"ha says.

I'hougli SikaflA Valky"wrapped its fitst sesaun this inondi,it ¿Jftadybcen picked up for a second. 'I îhinkWs talIygood show nd I'm completely unbiased,"jokas Nanjiani.

And whilehe still doesn'thave a unir ofnse*surementnanw.d 41er hint, maybe that, all sight. He pasiiculvlyproud oflìis major JCr5OII2I evo'ution, frein shy child to bra-zen snìnd-up - - until Ite IflOVtd away fi-0m Pakistan

a 18 to attend college, "I was very sheltered and very quiet,"

he admits. With a hit show and new stand-up special m the

JIOfIi.Ofl, Nanjiaiii has provels that he done i conplete ISO.It was a suipiise to me, too,"he says, laughing.

SeeP/aiyiani V/li/k J. al Llnr,)/?j 11611/ (2424 N /lIi/iI.For tickets, $20, L'AI i .inú )hlhalIchl*.ago.c(n ti.

making a splash

CHICAGOSPLASH.COM JUNE 15-21. 2014 1 1

FAMILYMAN

Charles Tilimanat home with his fam-

ily (from left): wifeJackie and kids Tessa,

1, Tlana, 6, Tysen, 4and Talya, 8.

4

w '

.ji

"You can giveheran inch, she/ltake two inches.

You give her a rope,she'll want to be acowgirl. That's her

attitude."- Tiliman on

daughter Tiana

"There's aperceptionof celebritiesand celeb-rity wivesthat they'realways fancyand they'vegot butlersand a maidservice, butwe're like thecomplete op-posite," saysTiliman abouthis marriage.

THAT'S MR. PEANUTCharles Tillman

- perhaps betterknown as "Peanut"among NFL fans- can't remembera time before thenickname. "My AuntRenee gave me thenickname when I wasprobably a day old.'he says. "I was justa real small baby. Ididn't start growinguntil high school,'

The name stuckwith Tillman even ashis family followedhis father's militarycareer throughoutthe United Statesand Germany. Heresisted it at first,learning to love themoniker only after hisfamily finally settledn Texas. "I hated it asa kid. All my friendsmade fun of me.' hesays "When I gotto high school waswhen I thought itwas cool, because allthe girls thought itwas cool"

When Tillmanjoined the ChicagoBears in 2003 after acollege career at theUniversity of Louisi-ana-Lafayette. vet-eran defenders MikeBrown and Jerry

Tillman with hisWalter PaytonNFL Man of theYear trophy.

Azumah were pass-ing out nic<namesHe told them his wasPeanut. The namecaught on aroundBears headquartersat Halas Hall, grow-ing n popularityuntil TIlrnan heardsomething strangeover the public ad-dress system duringa game."We were na game and I noticedthe announcer said,'Peanut Tillman onthe tackle.' And I'mlike. 'Peanut Till-many" he remem-bers "I just felt likethe Peanut com-pletely crossed overand took precedenceover Charles,"

CHICAGOSPLASH.COM JUNE 15-21, 2014 15

feature I MMER FITNESS

WHERE TO 00 Zumba at Lincuare Athle b, monthly memberships startat $79, 4662 N. Lincoln; Chicagoathleticclubs.com

WHAT TO WEAR: "This class is a dance party - (you're] shedding pounds with-out even realizing you're working out," Schuppler says. As the salsa and housebeats get heavy, you'll need clothes and shoes you can really dance in - thinkgym-friendly club wear. "Come prepared in a bright tank to bring out your fun andspunky side, (and] paIr with cute and comfortable capri pants," she suggests. Getthe look with an Old Navy Active semifitted tank top ($15) and printed compressioncapris (right, $30, Old Navy stores citywide; Oldnavy.com). As for shoes, Schupplerlikes funky-colored dance kicks like the Reebok Studio Choice ($75; Reebok.com)or Zumba Energy Push ($85; Zum ba.com).

-

STIN LARSON

Ashley Pettit of TheTrainer's Gym

i G CHICAGOSPLASH.

WHERE TO GO: Boot oemp et The Trainers Gym, month'ymembership $59, 401 W. Ontario; Thetra/nersgym.com

WHAT TO WEAR: "When Im teaching my boot camp,there's a lot of jumping around," Pettit says. "A trusted, sim-pie and affordable tank ¡s ideal." She recommends punch-ing up your look with a Victoria's Secret Sport Studio tank($39.50, Victoria's Secret stores citywide; Victoriassecret.corn) - which has a fitted shape and comes ¡n a range ofbright colors - and keeping your hair in place with a securehairband like the ones by MaxFlow Sports ($10; Max flows-ports.corn). Last but not least, a high-quality training shoe¡s a must "so you can move with light feet, but enough sup-port," Petit says, She suggests a lightweight style like Nike'sLunar Element shoes ($95, 669 N. Michigan; Nike,corn).

COMJ

JUNE 15-21, 2014

NikeLunarElementshoes,$95

t's easy to feel overwhelmed by the countless theories and methodspromising optimal gym results. Everything from the time of day wework out to the activities we choose is under constant scrutiny by fitnessexperts - none ofwhom seem to agree on anything. But we can allagree on one thing: Look good and you'll feel good. "Whether or notEyour] clothes are stylish won't impact your workout - but they can

make you more confident and get you excited about going to the gym, whichis huge," saysJadyn Emerick, associate fitness editor at Self Magazine.

In this case, style and comfort go hand-in-hand, "Wearing a tank that hassweat-wicking fabric, mesh panels that vent, a zipper pocket to hold yourcash and keys, and a Cut that doesn't chafe is going to be way more comfort-able - and frmnctional - than a ratty T-shirt," Emerick says. "Sometimes,simply being comfortable is all you need to be able to work out better andfor longer."

Ready to bid adieu to those drab sweatpants, but not sure where to begin?We asked local fashion and fitness savants Katie Schuppler, wardrobe stylistfor "The Whitney Reynolds Show," and Ashley Penit, health expert andfitness trainer at The Trainer's Gym, to weigh in on what to wear to get inshape this summer - and the best fitness classes to suit up for,

SUMMER FITNESS I feature

WHERE TO GO: Water workout at East Bank Club, monthly dues$180, 500 N. Kingsbury, Eastbankc/ub.com

WHAT TO WEAR: Even ¡n the pool, you'll want to look your bestat this posh gym, which caters to the city's elite. But be practical:"Aerobics in the pool can be more challenging than most peoplethink," Pettit says. Prove you mean business in the Performanceswimsuit from Adidas by Stella McCartney (right, $80: Adidas.com).The racerback suit features mesh insets for breathability and a flat-tering sleek fit, and has a ruffled waist that adds trendy flair. Or getcreative and dream up your own swim look. "I'm a big fan of ignor-ing the standard sports suit and donning simple shorts and sportsbra," she says, recommending the Lululemon Water Bound shortsand bra ($54 each, 930 N. Rush, Lu/ulemon.com).

WHERE TO GO: Pilates at Core FitnessChicago, monthly membership $99 (fora 12-month membership), 1030 W. North:Core fitnesschicago.com

WHAT TO WEAR: Working on your coremuscles in Pilates is a great way to tone yourtummy, says Pettit of these difficult but low-impact classes, Choose fitted pieces that arecomfortable and stay in place - you don'twant your shirt to flip up while doing invertedposes. No sneakers are needed, so the focusshould be on proper tops and bottoms. Pettitsuggests chic yet functional looks like Athle-te's Lightning Chaturanga pants ($59) paired

Above: The Performanceswimsuit from Adidas byStella McCartney

Left: The pool at EBC

WHERE TO GO: Studio Cycling at Equi-nox Gold Coast, monthly membership$145, 900 N. Michigan; Equinox.com

WHAT TO WEAR: Indoor cycling meansone thing: intense sweating. When dress-¡ng, less is more - so skip the sweatpantsand opt for slimmer-cut silhouettes."Keep cool by wearing a supportivesports bra, body-hugging shorts and apair of clip-on shoes for the indoor bike,"says Schuppler, pointing to styles tikeAthieta's Presto shorts (right, $39) andcoordinating Neon Pop racer bra (aboveright, $46, 34Th N. Southport, Athleta.corn). "Tight-fitting bottoms are key toensure the fabric doesn't get caught on'the seat or pedals of the bike."

with a stay-in-place top, such as Adidas' TooPerfect rib tank top (above, $22) in a vibrant,summer-reedy shade.

Chalk it upStop by Evanston's Chalkboutique's special saleJune 18: Everythingin the store is 60percent off, and witheach purchase, you'llreceive a raffle ticketto win a Reed Kra-koff painted pythonhandbag, valued et$3,990, 10 am-Sp.m., 2611 Prairie,Evanston: Chalk-boutique.com

Bag bashCycle in stylewìth the help of RebeccaMinkoff's Bike Sharebackpack. This month, fivepercent of proceeds fromthe Bloomingdale's-exclu-sive bag will be donated

Above:ReedKrakoffhandbag,$3,990

SHOPPI\G SPYThe latest intelligence from the retail scene

to the Active Transportation Alliance,which advocates for bicycling, walkingand public transit. Celebrate the partner-ship June 19 with a health-food snackbar, a flipbook station and an "Ask theBike Expert" panel from the Alliance atBloomingdale's. 6-8 p.m. 900 N. Michi-ga n: B/oomìngdales.com

Summer saleThroughout the monthof June, shop summeressentials for kids atBucktown boutiquePeek. Stock up on softtees, flowy dresses anddurable shorts at up to50 percent off duringthe Peek-A-Boom sale.1723 N. Damen: Peek-k,ds,com

< Rebecca MinkoffBike Share backpack,$195

TRIAL 5OOFFBOL T Q Li E SELECTED ITEMS

DP.Pl!LD SQ3JAPJ, 720 N. WAUKEOAN DEPJIELD. IL 60015

847.948.8770 ' SI-IOPTIUA.COM

CHICAGOSPIASH.COM IJUNE 15-21, 2014 1

ever after

BY KRISTIN J. LARSON

at happens when a single-and-by-ing-it bachelor meets the right girl?"My world instantly turned around,"

recalis Justinjacobson of being introduced toShannon Williams during a night out withfriends at the Underground (56 W. Illinois) in2011.

Fast forward three years - after a Parisianproposal and just over a year ofplanning - toMay 3, when the couple wed at the Four SeasonsHotel Chicago (120 E. Delaware) in front of 170loved ones. Forjacobson, the president of eventproduction firm Platinum Events, the pressurewas on - and not just because Williams wasmaking an honest man Out of him.Jacobson'scompany produced the lavish affair, and hisbride-to-be became his client. "She got the VIPtreatment - you're not going to tell your futurewife 'No.' " he laughs. "1 made sure that, like forany other client, everything would be professionaland executed perfectly."

Williams, a senior analyst atThe PFMGroup, met with Platinum Events' creativedirector Erin McDonald to discuss the bookshe wanted for the wedding: "classic, elegantand regal, with a little glamorous edge," she says.McDonald delivered, creating a modern fairy-tale setting by swathing the walls in silky neutralfabrics and creating floral arrangements withmore than 500 orchids imported from Thailandand peonies, hydrangeas and roses from SouthAmerica. A custom S&J monogram toppedelegant menus designed by Elizabeth Grace,which detailed the station-style dinner featuringeverything from sushi to beef tenderloin. For thecouple, it was an important detail that kept theevening moving. "We wanted to create a partyatmosphere," says Jacobson.

The reception featured music from band In-digo, while the afterparty inside the hotel kickedit up a notch with beats by DJ WAGS and partyfavors like personalized sunglasses and custom-ized glow sticks bearing their wedding hashtag.'We lived in the moment and enjoyed everysecond of it," says Jacobson.

Following the wedding, the couple againcelebrated at the Four Seasons - this timebeachside in Maui - for their honeymoon.

SI iaimo n Williamsand Justhi Jacobson

18 CHICAGOSPLASH.COMI

JUNE 1521, 2014

IT'S IN THEDETAILS

Gown: Oscar de la Renta,Ultimate Bride, 106 E. Oak;U/timatebride.com

Bride's shoes: ChristianLouboutin 58 E. Oak; Christian-foubo utin .Com

Bride's JeWelry: Allura FineJewelers, 1848 First, HighlandPark; Allurajewe/ers.com

MORE

edd'9ForeO: ,5It

corn

Hair Renee Feldman, Studio110 Salon, 110 E. Delaware;Reneefe/dman.com

Makeup: Nicole Jacob, PaulRehder Salon, 70 E. Walton;Nicolejacob,com

Groom's attire: Ceremony:Lanvin, 116 E. Oak; Lanvin.corn;Reception: Hugo Boss, 520 N.Michigan; Hugoboss.com

Rings: Bride: Allura Fine Jewel-ers, 1848 First, Highland Park;

A//urajewe/ers.com; Groom:Cartier, 630 N. Michigan; Cartie,us

Photographer: Jai Girard, 1358N. Campbell; Jaigirard.com

Wedding planner: Hope Weis;HopehopeweisconsuIting.corn

invitations: Elizabeth Grace,2438 N. Clark; E//zabethgrace.corn

Cake: Alliance Bakery, 1736 W.Division; A/Iiance-bakery.com

CHEERS!

Chìcago Bear Robble Gouldkicks off a season of giving withhs Meatheads partnership. Nowthrough September, burger loverscan order the Goulden Burgerfor $7 at any of the restaurant's13 Chicagoland locations, and 10percent of the sales will benefitthe athlete's nonprofit, the Gout-den Touch.

Cheers to formerDrake Hotel headchef Franco Diaz,who will take overthe kitchen - andrevamp the menu- at the Le Méridien ChicagoOakbrook Center (2100 Spring,Oakbrook) when it reopens thissummer following a $25 millionrenovation.

Christina San-tarelli is settlinginto her newrole as directorof marketingat theWit Hotel

Chicago (201 N. State). Recentlypromoted, she'll spearheadthe hotel's marketing partner-ships, experiential programming.creative and branding and digitaland social media.

The Dawson(730 W. Grand)welcomesnew executivechef AnthonyDirienzo, who iscrafting creative menu items likechicken-fried lobster, honey-brined pork T-bone and more.

SEND USYOUR CHEERS!If you have good news to share- or if you'd like your weddingfeatured - send a note [email protected].

Theater on the Lake hits the roadSix plays from six different companies to be performed in city parksBY THOMAS CONNORS

Thegood news: Theater on

the Lake's historic home inLincoln Park is getting amakeover. More good news:

While the facility gets its face-lift, thelong-lived summertime program istaking its act on the road, with visits toUnion Park in the Near West commu-nity, Washington Park in the Wash-ington Park/Woodlawn neighborhood,and the Berger Park Cultural Center inEdgewater.

Launching this week with the "TheLockout: A Musical" from Six HoursShort, LP (a basketball-driven showperformed in Union Park's gymnasi-um),Theater on the Lake offers encorepresentations of some of the best farefrom the city's countless small theaters.This season's roster includes Urban-Theater Company's "First Class," Stage

* THEATER ONTHE LAKE

$10, June 18-August 10, (312)742-7994: Chicagoparkdis-trict.com/events/theater-orì-the-lake

Left Theatre's "A Day in the DeathofJoe Egg,"Theo Ubique CabaretTheatre's "A Cole Porter Songbook,"a rendition of "Great Expectations" byStrawdog Theatre and The Neo-Fu-twists' ever-popular "Too Much LightMakes The Baby Go Blind (30 Playsin 60 Minutes)."

For years, a series of resident artisticdirectors choose the summer's shows.But as Samantha Chavis - programand event coordinator in theater andperforming arts for the Chicago ParkDistrict - shares, that's changed. "We

got the sense that the theater commu-nity thought the process was mysten-ous, and we wanted to drive home theidea that Theater on the Lake really isa resource for the theater community.We thought the best way to do thatwas to include the theater communityin the process."

To that end, C havis instituted acuratorial model, and for the pastseveral seasons, productions have beenselected by working theater profession-als.Thss summer, that's Halena Kays,artistic director of The Hypocrites,and Reginald Lawrence, executivedirector of MPAACT Between therich options the local scene affords andthe program's mission to reach as widean audience as possible, it's quite a task."I understand Theater on the Lakewell," says Kays, "so I always work to

find shows that appeal to a large cross

ARTS PREVIEW I entertainment

The Theater on the Lake season launches with "The Lockout: A Musical."

section of theater lovers, but may alsochallenge their notions of what theateris and can be." As Lawrence suggests,the goal is to serve up a mix of showsto which people will readily respond.For him, that mix is exemplified bytwo radically different pieces: "TheLockout" and UrbanTheater's gang-inflected "First Class."

"The first is a giant, ridiculousmusical about basketball - lightthn, extraordinarily amusing," saysLawrence. "The other is an in-your-face two-man show, the kind of thingwe do extremely well in Chicago."Sounds like Theater on the Lakemay have something for just abouteveryone.

LIVE THEATERNOW PLAYING

WIWAM SHAkESPEARE'S

RYI

Ill.8h8kOSOaIO'

onnavypier O O

312.5955600www.chicagoshakes.com

IL VOLOLIVE IN CONCERTU*TJUIIS t £5111 STIPUlI! NSTU

FRLJ'1 20 PMlaw - A WA&P.BJI

DT TO ,.E Offi Ç..Ç"O

cor,i 3336950838

The Passions of

Emma GoldmanSkokie Th.at,e 1w,. 4.227924 Lincoln Ave. Siokie

CALL 847,671.7761 www.SkokieTheat,e.co

FOR MOSS INFORMATION OR GROUP SALES

CALL 773.969.6860 eww.shpielTheat,o.com

r Tube

.r.T',

I,!

THROUGH SEPT i

AT NAVY PIER. . 300.745.30C«:3tn,asteÇ

rsus 104 773.3273775

at e F.MSa, Sv1. 2O1415 Sewn

' CenterMosTh SIi,a Cntck the PelonYiingM

.0i.,,

w..:j COOK

I ,NorthShoreCenter.or

ELVIS CARLJtPMSII! LEWIS PEnKIKS CASH

MILLION

AR

11 IIITFIwuI.R.,_.ciMs E TL- r 1APOLLO NEATER I 113.9356lOO

BLUEMANGROUPFor Special Offers visit

blueman.com/chicagooff ersBriar Street Theatre I 773.348.4000

\IIIunds'II \ I s "IL I. I J'liIlI rain '_:°'' i' \IiIsatiktt

_Í:,1íI\I II I I ' I ' 't'I ... I)inIILI'

\tllIItIl1 ILIIti&iI)1liIIIS ,,U '1II - F

\'L \lI()SIr'.;SIIIrda,tIj I )s t.IIIi2hI I Iaiui'

-- :, - .i4I)II us sII' IttI.toiiì

SEMBLE(S

MIL CLAVOS

Juile il-22,2014773.442.5916www. Ensen.bleEspa,iol.org

CHICAGOSPLASH.COM JUNE 15-21. 2014 19

ONESTI ENTERTAINMENT ¡

APCADAO5 E MAIN ST.. ST. CHARLES

THE MDWESTS HOTTEST LIVE MUSIC

'lTUE i YOUR O'ffi BIVVARfl'

Visit our website, where:

100 Days of Summer'star Jay Michael shareshis new reality

Larsa Pippen gives usthe scoop on her life withScotte

Food writer KikiLuthringshausen dishesout delicous recipes

DOWNTOWN

NEAR NORTHL A N D M A R K' S

ENTIJRY CENTRE CINEMA¼2828 N. Clark at Diversey (773)509-4949

THE 004040 BUON'OSI HOTEl. (R) (11.1511 40

7:30, 1000

BELLE (PG) 450)

THE GRMD SODIJCT1ON (P6-13)11:05)1:45.4:30,

710.955

COLD IN JULY (11(1430)950

SUPERMENSCII THE LEGEND 0F SHEP GORDON (R)

11 101130 4 00. 7.15, 9 35

OBVIOUS CHILD (11)11:30)155,4:15, 7:30, 9:40

SWORDS *140 PICTURES (P0-13)11:00)1:40,710

UCHEF (Il) (1190)1.35,420, 700, 9:55

THE SIGNAL (P6-13)1125)230, 5:90, 7:40, 10:30

alid For Oil 5114 - k P,,,o, ,ao,,r ca,dClo,, C.H,a'Ina UP"H,,ViaoOrve irai dWri

,,O orrIG ALOWO f

NORTH

M'I ßA 3133 N. SOUTNPORTUUIV U 713-811-6604T H E I T I E MUSICBSXTNEATIILCOM

UNDAY Hi°° ME LFOOTLIGHT PARADE-11 :3Oam

IDA-li '3Oam,3'30NIGHT MOVES-2.30,5 00,7.20,9 40THE CASE AGAINST A-1:15,5:15,7:30,9:45

SUBURBANNORTHLAr'iOMHk'S

RENAISSANCE PLACECINEMA

NEWLY PENOVATEDl ,65o S.,,d Si 67l ,3O'79O3

UBELLU (P6)11140) 210, 440.7.20,950

THE GRAND S000CTION (PU-13) 111:00)1 40,420

710,945

IDA (P6-93) (11:30)5:15, 7:40

IDA (PG-tO) 150, 930

SWORDS AND PICTURES (P6-13(1 30,9:40

SWORDS AND PICTURES (PG-IO) (11:10(4:10,7:05

UCHEF (R) il 130)200,450,73010:30

Closed C.pl'W,og De,c-.pl.',e 0,0e, Sn-' LlìAiOlflOM 7N0P,s,e,o, 0,3:0,1

.1,4 F,, 6/li 4 OSen:. L--.

* * *** ** * ** **************

FIVESOUTH /

MINUTES Ea nWITHLansing Cinema 3

i 6621 Torrence Ave, Lansing IL 60438708-418-0300

wwwIansingcinema8corn

22 JUMP STREET (R)

11 45 2:30 5.00 7:30 10:15

HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2 (PG)

1200 2:20 4:45 7:15 9:30

EDGE OF TOMORROW (P013)

12:05 2.40 510 7:40 10:10

THE FAULT IN OUR STARS (PGI3)

(DIGITAL) 11:40 2:15 4:50 7:25

10:00

MALEFICENT (PG(

1150 2 10 4 30 7 00 9:20

X-MEN: DAYS OF FUTURE PAST (PG1 3)

12:45 3:45 6:45 9:45

GODZILLA (P013) (DIGITAL)

1235 3.35 6:35 9.35

MOVIE SCREENING ON THURSDAY 6/19THINK LIKE A MAN TOO @ 1PM & 10PM

[PAREN1LoumAN SOGOESIf OI 60140 eerreia seer sear er sesuaa POU

ARE1ITSSTU440iYCAUTIOIIfß

MeY s* Me0p11* idseflWM 93

RESTRICTEDR

GENERAL AUDIENCES1M) Mjes MmiIIed TJ5

UNDER II REQUIRES ACCOMPANYING

PABENI OR ADULI GUVRO)UIIJ

4F

20 CHICAGOSPLASH.COM JUNE 15-21, 2014

O ONE llANO ONDEOAOMITTEO

FESTIVALJune 19-21

Stephens Convention Center

Rosemont $10 Daily www.quilts.com

Quilt

)(;k

The SecondCity alum on hisChicago startanc recent roleBY ELLE EICHINGER

Ohiatus

fromHBO's'VEEP," DanBakkedahl IS stay-¡ng busy filming a

handful of movies. The actor,44, got his comedic careeroff the ground in Chicago,where he lived for 10 yearswhi)e frequenting spots likeAndersonvllle's Konak Pizza& Grill (5150 N. Clark), beforehitting it big with parts ins)apstick comedies "TheHeat," "Observe and Report"and "This (s 40"

Road toHollywood"I was born in Minnesota andwent to F)orida State univer-sity. Coming back throughChicago ¡n 1994, ) saw theSecond City main stage showand decided that's what)wanted to do. So I moved toChicago in 1995 and workedin theater for two yearsbecause I was too afraid totake an improv class - but) finally did and [my career]escalated from there."

Role call"[My character on 'VEEP'],Congressman Ron Furlong, isone of Vice President SelInaMeyer's bIggest adversar-es - but in keeping with theo)d adage, 'Keep your friendsclose but your enemiescloser,' she's on)y let him into

her own camp so that hedoesn't go buck wild."

Character study"With a project like 'VEEP' it'sall on the page - the natureof the da)ogue. I watched theoriginal British show, called'The Thick of lt.' created bythe same guys. There was acharacter on there namedMalcom Tucker and [my ro)e]was an extension of thatcharacter, a take-no-prisonersgo-getter, an unstoppableforce. I sad, 'We')) startthere.'"

Greatexpectations"A )t of times peop)e say,'Don't meet your heroes be-cause they won't meet yourexpectations.' But ['VEEP'co-star] Julia Louis-Dreyfusis a dream to work with -she's funny and extremelykind and she's not iust goingthrough the motions. She'sreally there, and really listen-ing. (n New Orleans shooting[my new film] 'Get Hard,') met Wi)l [Ferre)) on set].There's something abouthim that [made me feel](ike we've been fnends for aong time - that's unique."

Star-struck"I met Alan Arkin back at Sec-ond City. He was a sweet andcranky o)d man and I loved it.He said, 'What are you reallysaying wth this performance?Or are you just being clowns?'

I really appreciated that."

Catch Bakkedahl in "VEEP"when it returns for seasonfour nextyear on HB0.

With Julia Louls-Dreyfus on the set of "VEEP"

MORE ON' II!! 1(,'( ).Ç/'/ 1'//.( 'H?! enteitainment I TELEVISION

Naturalselection

New vacationhomes southof Chicago paira rugged settingwith edgy design

BY MADELINE NUSSER

Pictured: Artist'srenderings of a Heri-tage Harbor Ottawadevelopment.Inset: Tammy BaPry

GREATESCAPE

Fans of both nature and design havemet their match in 6979 Fad In La Porte,Indtana. The 17 secluded acres, located70 miles south of Chicago, harbor this

twp-bedroom 2,000-square-toot house, 1,650-square-footguest house, lap pool, designer landscaping and pond - whichaltogether create the effect otan abstract sculpture for $1.25million. If you're hankering to cast off on something biggür thana rowboat, New Buffalo's Lake Michigan marina ¡s less than 0miles away. (Call Coidwell Banker broker Donna Iwamoto at 269-4693950.)

THAT ROCKSDesigner Helen-MariaNugent's set of fivepalmable porcelainsculptures are contem-porary art with an in-souciant. rock-skippingverve. Set of five, $375;Haelodesign.com

I (SI IL,(

Astone's

throw from the Illinois River, with three state parks, waterfalls,bluffs, canyons and 83 miles ofbiking trails, Heritage Harbor Ot-tawa is another world a mere 90 minutes southwest of Chicago. The52-resident, 142-acre development in Starved Rock Countiy balances

mgged unpretentiousness with amenities galore, including kayak and paddleboatrentals, a 32-acre marina, outdoor movies and community bonfires. Soon, the nv-erside vacation spot will boast another alluring sight: Nicholas Design Collabora-nyc's sleek town homes, which make high design look right at home on the shores.

"We call it the 'Flite' series. It feels like it should've been on the Illinois Riverforever," says Heritage Harbor Ottawa's sales director Taminy Barry ofthe fourunits, which range from 2,500 to 3,000 square feet. (Call 815-433-5000.) Stand-

out architectural elements include show-stopping, glass-walled floating staircases, cheery courtyards and detachedgarages that cut down on driveway space - a change ofscenery from the resort's traditional coastal-style offerings.Priced from $415,000 to $469,000, the two-bed, 3.1-bathtownhouses offer opportunity for a third bedroom in thepartially-finished basement and an additional master bed-room in two end units flaunting wraparound windows."Flite" might refer to the river views - or the fact thatsales are sure to soar.

CHICAGOSPLASH.COM lUNE 15-21. 201/4 2 i

p

style i TRENDING NOW

Thompson Chicago: rooiì'. 'i.r ., s.,.21 E Bellevue; ThompsonhoIt-/

"Just weeks before the arrival ot ir

beautiful daughters my wife and Iourselves to a night at the Thompson //,took a mini trip to Italy with room seri i- Nfrom Nico Osteria and had a chance tappreciate the amazing city vie$."

John Byuifl:Shrewdr rjbrush twill shirt,$145; John byron.i orn

Having a tom jshirt can b very ex-pensive endeavor. LakeBluff local Jphn Byronmakes it affbrdable andconvenient - and itashandmace Ai,,tiUSA"

Fuji: X-Pro], $999.99, Best Buy, 555W. Roosevelt: Bestbuy.com

"I used my X-Pro to capture the firstshots of Posy. It's amazing in low-light locations and is super quiet."

Museum of Con-temporary Art:admission, $12,220 E. Chicago:t4cachicago org

"If I ever need tobe inspired, I takea quick trip to theMCA, let my mindwander and soakup ideas for up-coming shoots' -_

22 CHICAGOSPLASH.COM I JUNE 15-21, 2014

<Avec: chorizo-stuffed medjooldates with smoked bacon, $12, 615W. Randolph: Avecrestaurant.com

"Hands down my favorite res-taurant in the city. I love the beergarden-style seating and that wait-ers sar soccer shirts. The bacon-wrapped dates are a must,"

> Samuel Smith: Oatmeal Stout,$4.29: per pint, Mariano's loca-tions citywide: Mari'anos,com

"Brewed and imported from myhome country, this is a true Eng-lish stout. If someone asked mewhat England tastes like, I wouldpour them a glass of this."

SAYS

> Orphans of the Storm: dog adoptionstarts at $90, 2200 Riverwoods, Deerfield:Orphansofthestorm.org

"My daughter has two sisters - one is aFrench bulldog and the other is a pug/boxer mix, and they're both rescues. Thereare so many perfect dogs out there justwaiting to meet their perfect parents."

Simon Perry,Splash contri outingphotographeranc new cacto caughterPosy, shares thethings that makefatherhooc fun

<Bloombaby: Fresco chrome contemporary high chair,$450, Nordstrom, 55 E. Grand: Shop.nordstrom.com

"Dinnertime can still be social thanks to this high chair.Not only does it look great, but it's super functional.We can sit and eat dinner at the table with Posy fullyreclined next to us and sleeping soundly."

I

< Osborne & Little Inc.:wall covering, $420 perroll, Merchandise Mart,222 W. MerchandiseMart, suite 610: Osbor-neand/ítt/e.com

"My love for dogs iseven [apparent] on mywalls. lt's the perfectfinish for my den."

< Tom Ford: Russel leather high top sneaker, $990,66 E. Oak: Tom ford corn

"l've been photo-graphing Tom Fordfor years and he re-cently gave me a pairof these amazing hightops. It's not oftenchic meets comfort."

SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014, 6PM-ÌOPM

SAVE YOUR SOULDEEP - TECH - GOSPEL

MUSIC BY PACHA & CAFÉ MAMBO IBIZA RESIDENT

COME TO THE FELLOWSHIP OF MUSIC

CHICAGOSPIASH.COM I JUNE 15-21. 2014 23

STUDIO PARIS59 WEST HUBBARD CHICAGO J 312.377.9944 I STUDIOPARISNIGHTCjUB.COM

TWITTER .COM/RONCARROLLBMC F ACEBOOK .COM/RONCARRO1LAC

PURCHASE TICKETS AT: STUDIOPARIS.WANTICKETS.COMp

©2014 A LETtUCE ENTERTAIN YOU' RESTAURANTJ

L

SAKS FIFTH AVENUECOLLECTION

The Modern Suit. New and exclusively on Six at Saks Fifth Avenue Chicago.

4 andj not fully

4 then."on his son's

mind Not only was itFather's Ly but the weatherforecast had called for thunder-storms. Dan Dinelli said it wouldhave been a time he would havecalled his dad for advice. "Ourconnection was through this golfcourse and through work," saidDan Dinelli, whose father was thesuperintendent in 1983 when theU.S. Amateur was played at NorthShore. "Whenever we talked, itwas hard for us to get off topic.But I am not saying that's a nega-tive thing at all. It's just the wayit was."

Golf course architect RickJacobson, a family friend of theDinellis, got to see that connectionup close during the many proj-ects he has worked on at NorthShore over the years. "Dan had atremendous amount of admirationfor his dad," Jacobson said. "It wasa neat relationship."lu.

Dan Dinelli has a full head ofwavy, salt-and-pepper hair and anathletic build. His blue eyes drawyou in, and he has an easy smile.

Dan Dinelli, who is marriedwith two daughters and lives inNorthbrook, likes to joke that hehad little choice in his career. Hisgrandfather, Frank Dinelli, anduncle, Jerry Dinelli, both were golfcourse superintendents at North-moor Country Club in HighlandPark. Dan Dinelli started workingunderneath his dad when he wasin high school at Glenbrook South.He later studied horticulture,gronomy and turf management

at both Harper College and Michi-gan State University.

Dan Dinelli said he alwaysenjoyed the mechanical side ofhis dad's job, but it wasn't untilcollege that he appreciated thescience behind it and put it alltogether. "That's when I fell in lovewith it," Dan Dinelli said. "Youtend to perform well at things youlove. I found my passion."

Dan Dinelli knows NorthShore's nearly 200 acres like theyare his own. He raves about the


ABOYt Dan Dinelli (center) and his dad Joe Dinelli (right) pose for a photo with Dan Dinefli's cousin, Jerry. Dan Dinelli followed in

his dad's footsteps by becoming the golf course superintendent at North Shore Country Club in Glenview. Jerry Dinelli also works

at the course. i SU8M1TED

LEFT: North Shore Country Club superintendent Dan Dinelli is photographed in front of his childhood home, which is located right

next to the course's 15th fairway. Thanks to Dinelli's hard work, North Shore was in pristine shape for the EncompassChampion-

ship last year. The second year of the tournament kicks off Friday. JOSEPH CYGANOwSKIIFOR SUN-TIMES MEDIA

native grasses, the ponds thathold rainbow trout and especiallyabout the owls and red-tailedhawks that reside on the grounds.He's as proud of the golf coursebeing a registered member of theAudubon Sanctuary as he is of itbeing home to high-profile golftournaments.

Both Dan Dinelli and his fatherlooked at North Shore as an ex-tension of the natural landscape.Dan Dinelli said part of his job isto foster a healthy ecology whileproviding a playable golf coursefor the membership. A memberof Audubon International, DanDinelli is a falconer and one of thefew people in the country who isa registered breeder of red-tailedhawks.

"I see myself as an environmen-tal steward," Dan Dinelli said. "Ilove growing things and learningabout the nature of things."

A club member for more than

three decades, Doug Kaiser knowsDan Dinelli as well as anybodyat North Shore. He served threeterms on the Grounds and GreensCommittee, working alongsideDan Dinelli and his crew to man-age upkeep and upgrades of thegolf course.

"It's not just his job," saidKaiser, also a family friend of theDinellis. "He has an ownership ofthe course, and he does a fantasticjob of taking care of it. You cansee the pride.

"If he's not the best in the coun-try; he's definitely in the top threeor four."

On a tour around the coun-try club, Dan Dinelli showed offNorth Shore's test green, whichis comprised of 20 types of grassand is the envy of superintendentsaround the country. On it, Dan Di-nelli and his staff are able to studydifferent soil and seed combina-tions to see how they react with

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014I 37

one another."It's revolutionary," said

Jacobson, whose firm is based inLibertyville. "He's very proactiveand always thinking outside thebox. If I have a question aboutagronomy, he's on the top of mylist. He's running a living breath-ing lab experiment out there."

Jacobson isn't the only industryinsider who trusts Dan Dinelli.Luke Cella, the executive directorfor the Midwest Association ofGolf Course Superintendents, saidDan Dinelli is a respected nationalfigure in the industry.

"Dan has an open mind and isgood at solving problems," Cellasaid. "He's a go-to person whenwe need a spokesperson becausehe keeps abreast of the issues andhas good, sound judgment."

Dan Dinelli has been honoredby many organizations and wonthe Golf Course SuperintendentsAssociation of America's Presi-

dent's Award for EnvironmentalStewardship.

North Shore currently is con-templating a long-range projectthat involves tripling the size ofthe natural areas and reconfigur-ing the green complexes, DanDinelli said. It's an undertakingthat could take several years.

"The thing about working hereat this club is we never sit still,and we always are looking ahead,"Dan Dinelli said. "The member-ship is always interested in im-proving playability and enhancingthe integrity of the golf course."

Reb Banas, a former club presi-dent at North Shore whose termincluded securing the EncompassChampionship, said Dan Dinellihas more than filled his father'sshoes.

"Dan takes his job very seri-ously, and he's well on top of hisgame," said Banas, who hasknown Dan Dinelli since thetwo were young. "He's the mosthumble person I know, very lowkey, and he's always looking outfor people he works with.

"He's a giant out there."u..Craig Stadler, who won the

2013 Encompass Championship,compared North Shore CountryClub to Augusta National, home ofthe Masters.

Dan Dinelli said the recep-tion the golf course received bythe pros last year wasn't loston him, either. At the tourna-ment's media day in May, Stadlerexplained his praise for thecourse's condition.

"Walking down the 10th fairway,the first hole for us, I commentedto my caddie at about 200 yardsthat this looks better than most ofthe greens we play," he said. "Thatwas the truth."

Dan Dinelli deflected the at-tention toward his crew, the coreof which has been with him forhis entire adult life, like cousinJerry Dinelli, Juan Villeareo, FelixOcampo, Santiago Ocampo andTony Ocampo.

"It's rare to get that kind offeedback, that level of apprecia-tion for what you do," Dan Dinellisaid. "I'm blessed with a greatteam, some ofwhom I inherited.We grew up together here, so it'sreally cool."

tHURSDAY, JUNE 19,2014 A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

VANTAGE POIN


u Once spectators pass through the main gate, they'll have a short walk to a point where two tee boxes (Nos. I

and IO), two greens (Nos. 9 and IB) and North Shore's clubhouse are within lOO yards of one another.

. At last year's tournament, the heaviest crowds gathered in the loose triangle outlined by Nos. IO and Il. That

doesn't figure to change this year with the addition of the Encompass Fan Zone adjacent to the 18th fairway. The

area will be open from 9 am. to 5 p.m. during tournament week and will feature booths from several of the tour-

nament's high-profile sponsors as well as the main concession stand and bar. The Encompass Insurance area

will include a putting green and the opportunity to win a visit to the World Golf Hall of Fame, and other sponsors

will offer giveaways and chances to meet Champions Tour players.

Ambitious patrons will leave the safety of the clubhouse and venture ontO the holes in North Shore's north-

east corner. lt's a bit of a hike, but the reward might be an uncompromised view from the ropes.

Fans who are lucky enough to snag a spot behind the green at No. 12 can Watch two par 3s - a tricky shot

over water and the difficult 231-yard 17th.

Bleachers will be located on Nos. I, 9, 12, 17 and 18.

LEGEND

w

IIIEFAN!SGUIDE 'oThe North Sliore Country Club

EncompassCHA MPI 1IP

luthier

CELEBRhPLAYERS

Some of the celebritiescompeting in the pro-am

event (as of Tuesday)include Northwestern men'sbasketball coach Chris Col-

lins, former Chicago Bears

linebacker Brian Urlacher,

Bears long snapper PatrickMannelly, former Chicago

Bulls forward Toni Kukoc,

former Chicago Blackhawks

center Jeremy Roenick, NFL

Hall-of-Famer Joe Theis-

mann and former Bears

safety Gary Fencik.

TICKETSu Children under 18 years old

will receive free admission

into the Encompass Champi-

onship. Children's tickets will

be available at the entrance

regardless of a sellout.

A one-day grounds pass is

$25 and is valid any one day

June 17-22. Champions Club

passes are $250 per day, and

include tournament admis-sion, lunch, afternoon hors

d'oeuvres, full bar service and

access to the air-conditioned

tent along the 18th fairway.

All military - both activeand retired - receive freeadmission to the Encom-

pass Championship withmilitary 1.0.

THE FORMAT

The Encompass Champion-

ship Pro-Am format will

pair all BI Champions Tour

professionals with celebrities

and amateurs for the first

two rounds of competition.

The stars depart for Sunday's

final round, when the Cham-

pions Tour professionals will

compete for the individual

title and the $1.8 million

purse.

SCHEDULE

FRIDAY

7:15 am. - 1:35 p.m.: First round

Encompass Championship Pro-

Am starting times (ist and 10th

tee start)

11:30 am. - 1:30 p.m.: Live televi-

sion coverage on Golf Channel

SATURDAY

7:15 am. - 1:35 p.m Second

round Encompass Championship

Pro-Am starting times (ist and

10th tee start)

2 p.m. 5 p.m. Live televisioncoverage on Golf Channel

SUNDAY

9am. - 11am.: Final round En-

compass Championship starting

times (Ist and lUth tee start)

2 p.m. 4 p.m Live televisioncoverage on Golf Channel

Trophy presentation on No. 18

green at conclusion of play

PARKING

u VIP parking is located at

Nues North High School on the

southwest corner of Old Orchard

Road and Lawler Road, VIP park-

ng passes are required to park in

this area. Complimentary shuttle

service will be provided to North

Shore Country Club.

u General spectator parking is

complimentary and located at

Old Orchard Mall at the corner' of Golf Road and Lavergne

Road. No parking pass ¡s

required for this parking, andcomplimentary shuttle service

. will be provided to North Shore

Country Club.

U Handicap parking is located in

the VIP parking lot at Nues North

High School at the southwest

corner of Old Orchard Road and

Lawler Road. Please display your

handicap parking pass for ac-

cess to the lot. ADA shuttle buses

will operate daily from 7 a.m.-7

p.m. Shuttles drop-off and pick-

up at the clubhouse.

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION THURSDAY JUNE 19 2014 39

The Eveniñg Rush

- WOK1N ' p

YOU1 CALLS

kROLLLJI YOUR SLEEVES

ead all about the

L!rdays

news highlights

h11eY2.i

vnwind.

Get E the know now at SUNTIESRC1/ISTE

40 THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 A PIONEER PRESS PUB

7,103 YARDS, PAR 72

HOLE I424 yards, par 4

Rendell says: It's a

simple par 4, and

players tend to hit

it farther left to cutaround the trees on the

right. Most players might

hit a 3-wood off the tee and

have something like a 7-or

9-iron in. The green is big

and crowned on the edges.

Like most holes at North

Shore Country Club, long is

trouble. lt's nothing special,

but its a good way to start.

HOLE 23S5 yards, par 4

Rendell says: This can

be a birdie hole. Play-

ers will hit a 3-wood

or iron off the tee and

have a short iron in. The

green is tricky, though.

There's a false front and

back right is a tough pin

placement. You're good

as long as you avoid the

fairway bunkers.

HOLE 3557 yards, par 5

Rendell says: Depepd-

¡ng on the wind, which

is not consistent,itcan be reached i

two. The fairwa iswide, but there'

water on the ri

side. For a par 5,

the green is tiri.There are two left

hole locations ànd

one on the ri

shelf. It's a go'd

three-shot ho

CATION NIL

HOLE4,199 yards, par 3

Rendell says: Take

your par here and

go to the rext hole.

You want l play to

the middI of thegreen becuse they

can tuck the pins,

especially the back

left portion, which

is new. You do not

want tobO long

here.

NCOMPASS CHAMPIONSHIP PREVIEW


ReminD says:

This is a good

little par 4. Some

will hit driver, butI think most will hit

3- or 5-wood. That

gives you a mid-iron

into the green, which is

sloped from back to front,

like most on the course.

Smart play is to the fat

part of the green.

HoIebyholeanalysis

For the second year in a row, North ShoreCountry Club is hosting the Champions Tour'sEncompass Championship. The Glenview clubhas hosted several big tournaments, includingthe 1933 U.S. Open, the 1983 U.S. Amateur andthe 2011 Western Amateur.

In advance of the first Encompass Champion-ship, Winnetka-resident Mills Rendell provided ahole-by-hole breakdown of the 7,103-yard, par-72gem. Rendell, a 2010 New Trier graduate whorecently wrapped up his college golf career atVanderbilt, has been a longtime member at NorthShore Country Club and was in the field when theclub played host to the Western Amateur in 2011.

- Matt Harness


RendeR says: Al-

though it's a short par

5, it's difficult to getthere in two. You need

to hook it around the

trees on the left to be

¡n good position. There

is water on the right by

the green. lfthe pin is

on the left, it will be

easier for players to

go for it. Otherwise,

they will lay up to a

wedge.

HOLE 7189 yards. par 3

Rendell says: This is

my favorite green on

the course. You can't

see it all from the tee

box. There are three

separate tiers: a bowl

in the front left, a

back-left shelf and

back-right shelf. You

have to hit it in the

right section. If not,

it's a tough two-putt

from the wrong area.

CRITiCAL JUNCTUREThree difficult par 4s could

decide which player hoists

the trophy on Sunday

HOLE B428 yards. par 4

Rendellsays:This is

the start of a good

stretch of three par

4s in a row. There's

out of bounds left. You

want to favor the right

side, but you're done

if you hit it ¡n the right

rough. The green is

big, but it's well-

protected by bunkers.

You can make a

bogey here without

thinking about it.

HOLE 9432 yards. par 4

Rendell says: Good

hole, and it's visually

intimidating because ofthe fairway bunkering.

Again, there's out of

bounds left, so there

will be a lot of balls in

the right trees. Oft

the tee, you want to

aim at the middle of

the green and trust

your line. If you hit it

in the fairway, it's a

rewarding hole.

HOLE IO444 yards, par 4

Rendell says: Another good

one. The tee aims you at

the left bunker, but the

line is to the right side.

It's a small green,

and a lot of guys

will go long. The

green also has

a lot of subtle

breaks that

will make

players

misread

putts.

HOLE II516 yards par 5


Rendell says: This was Rendell says: There

a par 4 for the Western are four bunkers

Amateur The fairway f surrounding this

is narrower than you ':.' 4j green, and they can

think. There is water to get tricky with the

the right by the green. pins here. There's

But it's a birdie hole, if a lot of slope from

you are in the fairway back to front and

For some it will be a 3 or there is a lot of

4-iron into the green, break. lt's a

which is a good size. There good hole.

will be the occasional eagle.

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION ITHURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014--fr

ENCOMPASS CHAMPIONSHIP PREVIEW 1


Rendell says: This is the

hardest hole. lt's the No. I

handicap, and it plays to it.

You have to cut it off the

tee, but there's a tendency

to spray it right. Also,

there's out of bounds to

the left, and it tends

to play into the wind.

You're very happy

with par here.


Rendell says: It's

a wide fairway for

how short it is. You

probably won't hit a

driver off the tee. It's

a second-shot hole.

They can put two

pins in the back-

right and one in the

front left, where

the bunkers

come into play.


Rendell says: This is an attack-

able hole if you can put your

ball in the fairway, You want

to favor the right side off the

tee. It's a big green that.

like most of them out here,

slopes from back-to-front.

HOLE 16579 yards. parS

Rendell says: This is

a three-shot par 5, but a hole you

can birdie. You want to hit a draw

off the tee and stay away from

the right trees. I don't see any-

body getting there in two. Only a

handful did during the Western

Amateur. Best play is to lay up to

about IO or 130 yards because

of the water on the right side.


Rendell says: A

straightforward driver

hole. From the fairway,

you probably have

a short iron into thegreen. Some tough

pins are back left and

front right becauseof the bunkers. It's a

hole where you can

protect a lead or you

can chase after one.

41

HOLE Il231 yards, par 3

Rendell says: lt's

a small green for how

long it is. If you go over

the green, it's a very tough

chip because it's blind a shot

and then runs away from the

hole. The left bunker also is

tough. If you're in the right rough,

you could be underneath a tree.

You just have to man up and hit a

good shot.

THURSDAY JUNE 19 2014 A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

CY PREDRICS

SEVENFRIDAY____________ PI II I ROM Tilt PRI

2719 Pfingsten R. 1e,CYFREDRI

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBUCATION THURSDAY JUNE 19 2014

STAY CONNECTED TO YOURCOMMUNITY WITH LOCAL NEWS,

ENTERTAINMENT, SPORTS AND MORE!

U lt 11.11"I'll II IIII IIII IIII II

II II II UIII II II II

UI UI IiII .ìui.0liii -_= I...II Ii UI IIuIUUI;. 'u suu i. II !!I!II im ii

i$uuu. jjJjj.uuuiI. N 11111

Sign up for daily newsletters at

WWW.SIGNUP.PIONEERLOCAL.COM

III BOUQUETCATCHERICOM

LOCAL WEDDING SPOTLIGHT ON:

CREATIVE M PHOTOGRAPHY

PHOTO BY A SUNSHINE MOMENT PHOTOGRAPHY

44I

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 A PIONEER PRESS PULICATION NIL

CENTERPIECESCenterpieces anchor your tables and give guests something t look at while they eat the carefully planned meals.The options are endless for these wedding pieces. Heres howsome area couples decorated their tables.

Mutimbwa Anaene and John Mzumara's centerpieces mathed the lighting at their reception at Hilton Chicago!Northbrook Hotel in Northbrook.

Lanterns, candles and wooden table numbers made from trees in the bride's native Michigan complemented theflowers at Rebecca Brewer and Matthew Schick's reception at the Kenilworth Club.

Veronica Torres and Riccardo Ricci fulfilled their natural theme with centerpieces consisting of flowers andbranches at their Kemper Lakes Golf Club wedding in Kildeer'I. Sam Vetter and Kelly Sladkey used burlap sacks, old booksand lace, and they identified table numbers by thetime set on vintage clocks that the bride's father collects at their reception at The Community House in Hinsdale.

Kan Kowalczyk and Chip Long decorated with a bouquet of loffipops and photos at their reception at MakrayMemorial Golf Club in Barrington.

Megan Gallagher and Shaun Gosselin used wood from a t «from Shaun's backyard in New York to makenumbers for each table at their Metropolis Ballroom reception in Arlington Heights. PHOTO BY TIMOTHY WHALEY & ASSOCIATES

PHOTO BY TIMOTHY WHALEY & ASSOCIATES

Contact Renee Lee at [email protected] or 312-651-6613 to shareyour wedding story. Facebook.com/BouquetCatcher Twitter @BouquetCatcher Pinterest.com/BouquetCatcher

PHOTO BY GINA & TONY PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTO BY REM. VIDEO & PHOTOGRAPHY

III BOUQUETCATCHERUCOM

ANN$VERSARY

PHOTOS PROVIDED


Moira & Bernie OckrimMoira and Bernie celebrated 25 years of marriage May 30. The couple were

married in Jamaica and celebrated with a reception in Chicago. Both grew up

in Evanston and now live in Skokie. They have two kids: Kayla, 20, and Kevin, 17.

» We want to share your engagement, wedding or anniversary story free ofcharge. For more information, contactReneeLee at [email protected] or 312-651-6613.

Death. Religion. Sex.

heavy subjects are made lighterwhen authors, comedians, artists,musicians and others share personalstories and insights into life'sprodigious questions. In eachepisode, our guests share stories,laugh and commiserate withSun-Times Media Local host andeditor-in-chief Robert K. Elder.

THE GQUESTIONS

Hear episodes in the ¡Tunes store or byvisiting: http:I/bigquestionspodcast.com

46 THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 A PIONEER PRESS PUBUÇATION NIL

WHAT'S YOUR

AENDA?STAGE

. dp

Brihdilleis a refige fromfrightrnngsurroundings

$3gu

Agenda is a new Sw-Times entertainment section that offers the bestof the Chicago Readers coverage of events, restaurants and

entertainment, alon with critical voices and tips from the Sun-Times.

DISCOVER YOUR AGENDA BY PICKING UP A COPY OF FRIDAY'S PAPER.

48I

THURSDAY, JUNE 19,2014 A PIONEER PRESS

s

Mercer conceBY DOROTHY ANDRIESFor Sun-Times Media

Asong'snot a song 'tu you

sing it, but for the dozenparticipants in the Johnny

Mercer Foundation SongwritersProject on Northwestern Univer-sity's Evanston campus, a song'snot a song until you write it.

Emerging young composersand lyricists, selected from morethan 100 applicants throughoutthe country will be working ontheir craft from June 22 to 28under the guidance of seasonedsongwriters. The conclusion willbe a concert of their work, opento the public, at 8 p.m. June 28 inthe Josephine Louis Theater inEvanston.

This is the project's ninth ses-sion at NU, and Craig Cameliahas been a master teacher for all- but the first year. A veteran musi-cal theater lyricist and composerwho has had four shows producedon Broadway including "TheSweet Smell of Success," he ex-plained that his instruction variesfrom year to year.

"I teach in response to what wehave in the room," he said. "Wehave something of a shape to thisvery intense week, but I teachdifferently from year to year be-cause the people are different."

Michael Mahler is one suchalum who is finding successwriting for musical theater. TheNorthwestern University gradu-ate was in the first Mercer Proj-ect in 2006. "It's a summer campfor songwriters," he said. "We metdifferent people, writing in dif-ferent styles, pop, rock, musicaltheater and sometimes both."

A fellow NU graduate, AlanSchmuckler, was in the firstclass also and the following yearhe and Mahler co-wrote thechildren's musical "How Can

JOHNNY MERCERFOUNDATIONCELEBRATION CO ERINorthwestern University,

Josephine Louis Theater, 20 Arts

Circle Drive, Evanston

8 p.m. Saturday, June 28

Tickets $30, $10 student

(847) 491-7282 or www.t c.

northwestern.edu/summ

LICATION NIL

age

You Run with a Shell on YourBack?" Based on Aesop's fables,it played with great success atChicago Shakespeare ¶Fheaterand has been staged tiroughoutthe country.

"HERO the musicali" whichwon a Joseph Jefferson award in2012 for best new musical, haswords and music by Mahler and

\HR

showcasesbrand new songs -

a book by Aaron Thielen, whoalso originated the concept. Itpremiered at Marriott TheatreLincolnshire. "I'm just back fromSarasota, Florida, where 'HERO'ran at the Asolo Repertory The-atre for a month," the composersaid. "We're still working on itand hope to get it ready for the

ABOVE: Craig Carnelia TOP LEFT: Micha& Mahier; LEFT: Johnny Mercer

next step - New York."The Mercer was a huge

confidence-builder," he conclud-ed. "being treated as a peer, tobe in that room and believe thatwriting for musical theater waswithin our grasp."

Camelia wants the youngMercer participants to leave the

project feeling empowered. "Themost important thing we can dofor these aspiring composersand lyricists is to validate whatthey already know," he said."About songwriting we tell them'Yes, people do that, yes, peoplecan earn a living doing that.

"Yes, you can do that.'"

Working hardfor theater

BY MYRNA PETLICKIFor Sun-Times Media

Don't let the waitress uniform fool you.Katrina V. Miller, who performs as Kat Vic-toria, is an award-winning musical theaterartist and rising star on the cabaret scene.But like many people in the business, theEvanston native has had to wait tables atime or two.

Miller will tell the story of her ups anddowns in the entertainment business in "SheWorks Hard For The Money," Thursday,June 26 at the Skokie Theatre.

The show takes audiences on a journeywith Miller "from being raised in Evanstonto my very first waitressing job and singingin talent showcases."

The first act goes from the 1970s to the1990s. "We go through all of the 2000s in thesecond act, from my very first experience intheater, meeting my husband at the theaterand producing my first CD," Miller said. Shealso tells about earning a Black Theater Al-liance Award and a Black Excellence Awardfor lead actress in a musical.

The song-filled show includes tributesto Gladys Knight, Tina Turner and PearlBailey, show tunes from "Working" and"Company," and a lot more selections thattie in with the story of her life.

Pianist Derrick Bounds will accompanyMiller, and four members of the Joel HallDance Company will also perform.

The show is already a hit. Miller performsit every third Wednesday at The Store in theLincoln Park area. The first performancewas on Memorial Day a year ago at Daven-port's Piano Bar & Cabaret for a sold-outcrowd.

Entertaining has been a part of'ti iller's life from the age of seven, whenshe began singing in her church choir. Shehas taken vocal training with Dr. BradNitschke and credits Black EnsembleTheater's dynamic founder and executivedirector Jackie Taylor with developing heracting skills.

Miller's first professional performancewas in Black Ensemble Theater's 2001production of "Dynamite Divas," where sheportrayed Gladys Knight.

"It was amazing for the first time," Millersaid. "I got the acting bug."

The effervescent entertainer said she

Evanston native katrina V. Miller, aka Kat Victoria,stars in the musical story of her career in 'SheWorks Hard For The Money,' Thursday, June26 atthe Skokie Theatre.

auditioned for that show because "a friendof mine knew that I had been performingGladys Knight at nightclubs and in talentshowcases all over Chicago. I told him, 'Idon't have any acting experience' and hetold me that Jackie Taylor turns singers intoactors."

Miller decided to go for it because,"Gladys Knight is my mother's absolutefavorite singer. I knew that getting that partwould really make her happy."

That performance led to an ongoingrelationship with Black Ensemble Theater."I've been an ensemble member there for14 years," she said. "I did a tour with 'TheJackie Wilson Story' as Freda Wilson, hisfirst wife."

Miller is somewhat amazed at the reac-tion of audiences to "She Works Hard ForThe Money."

"I never imagined that it would bring somuch joy to other people," she said.

I

Murder in the MansionMurder Mystery Parties

(773) 267-6400

n21204 June 28, 2014Dinner Murder Mystery Dinner & Murder Mystery

July 5, 2014 July 12, 2014

Dinner & Murder Mystery Dinner & Murder Myster

www.thysteriltd.com-

For auto news andreviews, visit tod rive

To Drive . c o iii Isearch fornew and used cars

VNIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION THURSDAY, JUNE 19,2014

I49

II II Il IIh II II II i'"hhuuuhhl liii

: 11111111.uuIhuuIuII II UI II

h UI UI IIlu h II II

:::: e.u.....liii liliSSS,

h II li Il

:: : ::lu...,.,UIUUU unII.,...fi II U SI

STAY CONNECTED TO

YOUR COMMUINITYWITH LOCAL NEWS,

ENTERTAINMENT,SPORTS AND MORE!

Sign up for daily newsletters at

WWW.SIGNUP.PIONEERLOCAL.COM

Vib rant cast upliftingin revamped 'Godspell'BY HEDY WEISSTheater [email protected]

Some might leave the Marriott Theatrerevival of "Godspell" feeling they had justexperienced the next best thing to a trip toLourdes. Others (and I am among them)might feel as if they'd been sent to Sundayschool in an upscale suburb to watch agroup of exceptionally talented college kidsstage a Biblical pageant.

Musical theater is no stranger to expres-sions of religious experience, whether in theform of the cheesy ("Jesus Christ Super-star"), the brashly irreverent ("The Book ofMormon"), the aspirational ("The Sound ofMusic"), or the philosophical ("Fiddler onthe Roof").

"Godspell," the ever-popular show witha score by Stephen Schwartz (of "Wicked"and "Pippin" fame) and book by John-Mi-chael Tebelak (based largely on the Gospelof Matthew, with parables lifted from theGospel of Luke), arrived on Broadway in1971. And it feels like a vintage outgrowth ofVatican II, when efforts to make the Catho-lic Church more modern, accessible andappealing to young people often resulted inguitar-filled holy masses.

The Marriott production, expertly di-rected and choreographed by Matt Rafteryand featuring a top-notch cast, is earnest,heartfelt and playfully celebratory Andit has been easily "updated" with mobilephones and a sprinkling of contemporaryreferences (the one about Obamacare gotthe biggest laugh). Its many musical "les-sons" are engagingly staged, with the use ofeverything from golden hula hoops, ribbonsticks and blue, tie-dyed scarves suggestingbaptismal waters, to silks for the crucifixionscene. And the show certainly serves as areminder of how greed, hypocrisy, selfish-ness and cruelty destroy the fabric of life,and how religion can be hijacked for sinisterpurposes.

All that said, I can't say "Godspell," witha score that mixes elements of gospel androck with the echo of traditional hymns

and with actors who easily combine awinldng charm with tearful fervency - fullyshook my soul. The show can't escape thelabel of "school pageant" material as op-posed to full-fledged Broadway musical.

As Jesus, Brian Bohr, with his blond hair,white jeans and aqua polo shirt, looks likea prom queen's date, but he teaches likes aprophet and brings passion to the Passion.In the dual roles of John and, most crucially,

COOSPEUMarriott Theatre, IO Marriott Dr., Lincoln-

shire

Through Aug. lO

1kke1 $40-$48

lido: (847) 634-0200; www.Marriottlhe-

atre.com

Brian Bohr (front) and the cast of "Godspell" atMarriott Lincoinshire Theatre. COURTESY OF MARRIOTT

LIN CO L NSI4 IRE

the betraying Judas, Devin DeSantis (who'dbe a great lago) demonstrates how move-ment can be as powerful as dialogue.

But each member of the tightly knitensemble - who struggle with theirconsciences, desires and guilt - alsograbs your attention. Supported by RyanT. Nelson's music direction, and a band offive led by Patti Garwood, the actors (LillieCummings, Elizabeth Lanza, Nate Lewellyn,Christine Mild, Eliza Palasz, Samantha Pau-ley, Zachary Piser and Tom Vendafreddo)bring their clarion voices and fresh, zestfulpersonalities to everything they do as theyclamber over carpentry tables and morphfrom saints and sinners, to sheep and goats,seductresses and peasants.

I

THURSDAY JUNE 19,2014 A PIONEER PRESS P LICATION NIL

AAAAA n

SI ISII IIII IIII II

BY MYRNA PETLICKIFor Sun-Times Media

Evan Singer adopted a 7-month-old, un-trained mutt from the Anti-Cruelty Societyof Chicago five years ago. You should seethat pooch now!

Noodles the Wonder Dog will present aDog Trick Show, 2-2:45 p.m. Wednesday,June 25 at Park Ridge Public Library 20 S.Prospect Ave.

Singer spotted Noodles' potential im-mediately. "We started taking him to basic

.,obedience classes and realized that he was

.very smart and very eager to learn behav-iors," Singer said.

Noodles now knows about five dozen- tricks, including stacking toy rings, balanc-

ing on a beam and identifying animals."We have little toy animal figures that

we set out," Singer related. "We ask theaudience to pick an animal and we ask himfto go find that animal and he picks it up andbrings it back to me."

Noodles enjoys displaying his talents."The bigger the crowd, the more enthusi-astic the crowd, the more excited he gets,"Singer reported.

Reservations are required.For details, call (847) 825-3123 or go to

www.parkridgelibrary.org.

MORE ANIMAL LORE

A local preschool celebrity is coming tothe Niles Public Library; 6960 W. OaktonSt. and she's bringing her barnyard friends.Kids will be dancing and singing along whenMiss Jamie's Farm arrives, 10-10:45 a.m.Tuesday, June 24.

For details, call (847) 663-1234 or go towww.nileslibrary;org.

SATURDAY'S COMING ON THURSDAY

The Saturday June Band will perform an

International sensation Noodles the Wonder Dog will

show off some of his many talents at the Dog Trick

Show on June25 at Park Ridge Public Library.

eclectic concert at Proesel Park in Lincoln-wood, 7-8:30 p.m. Thursday, June 26. Therewill be children's activities, too. Bring lawnchairs or a blanket and a picnic dinner orpurchase food from the concession stand.

For details, call (847) 677-9740 or go towww.lincolnwood.il.org.

SPECIAL TIME

Children ages 3-7 with special needs willenjoy music, art, stories, movement, playand communication at Club Wonder, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Saturday, June 21 at Skokie PublicLibrary, 5215 Oakton St. Parents and siblingsare welcome. Registration is required.

For details, call (847) 324-3149 or go towww.skokielibrary.info.

AND THEY'RE OFF

Races willbe held at the Old OrchardBarnes & Noble, 55 Old Orchard Center,Skokie, for kids who attend Hands-OnLearning - Build a Rubber Band Race Car,noon Saturday, June 21. The event, forages 7 and up, will teach youngsters a littlebit about physics. Preregistration is encour-aged but walk-ins can participate if there isspace available.

For details, call (847) 676-2230 or go towww.barnesaiidnoble.com.

Festival correctionIncorrect information was given for the Morton Grove Days listing in our recent Summer Festival

Guide. The correct information is below. Pioneer Press regrets the error.

Morton Grove Days, July 3-5 at the American Legion Memorial Civic Center, 6140 Dempster St., Mor-

ton Grove. 4-Il p.m. Thursday, 5-fl p.m,Friday, 3-li p.m. Saturday. Carnival rides and games, a food

court, beer garden and live entertainment, with a 4th of July Parade at 2:30 p.m. and a fireworks

show at 9:45 p.m. July 4. Performance lineup - Thursday: Bella Cain, 8:30 p.m. Friday: Band X, 5:30

p.m. Rodd Tuffcurls and the Bench Press, 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Niles Township Summer Symphony,

3:15 p.m. Bubbles Erotica, 4:15 p.m., Saturday June Band, 6p.m., Hi Infidelity, 8:30 p.m. See www.

rnortongrovedays.org.

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATIONI THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 51

SUMMERTIME @ WHIRLYBALL WITH YOUR

«FRIENDS&FAMILY

SPEND SUMMER IN A FUN NEW WHIRLD!WhIrlyBall not only hosts the best corporate events, we're the place for excite-

ment anytime. Come see us when school's out, friends or relatives are in town,

on rainy days...or whenever you need that extra SPARK!

773-486-7777WHIR LYBALL.COM

CHICAGO LOMBARD I VERNON HILLS D

D

WHIRL BALL

III FAMILY FRIENDLY

It's a bird! It's a plane! It'sNoodles the Wonder Dog!

Moveover popsicle

sticks!There's a new

material in town makinga big impression on craftyparents and creative kidseverywhere. Once considered a simple pooitoy, the noodle has revealed itself as a versa-tile product that can be used to make toys,games and even holiday decorations.

Firecracker Centerpiece

Use your noodle to make this adorablecenterpiece and add extra sparkle to yourJuly 4th festivities.

You need:Pool noodle (any color)Decorative paper (or a colorful vinyl tablecloth works equally well)4th of July Spray Picks (available at mostcraft stores)Strong adhesive (such as Mod Podge)Sharp scissorsDirections:Cut your pool noodle to the desired size

"firecracker."Measure decorative paper to fit around

the firecrackers while allowing an inch orso to overlap.

Use a brush to spread glue on noodleand carefully roll paper onto noodle apply-ing additional glue if necessary Set asideto dry.

Little hands can make

big bead necklaces

from pool noodles.I PHOTO BY BETH ENGELMAN

MOMIvIY ONSHOESTRINGBY BETHENGELMAN

Cutmamitop ofon tophole tbefore

Be sure to match seanoodle shows though.

Insert festive sprapoked in top of noodi

Place firecrackerspot.

Thank you to Heathwww.atthepicketfence.creative craft.

Noodle Napkin Rings

Nothing says "casunapkin rings made fro

You need:Pool noodle (I recorounded ridges, aithoSharp scissorsDirections:Use sharp scissors

2-3 inch rounds.To use, pull napkin

on table as desired.

The World's Largest Necklace

I love this craft becaand helps hone patternskills.

circle out of the re-paper to cover the

he noodle. Lay circlef noodle and pokeugh top with pencil

luing onto place.up so none of the

et aside to dry.picks into hole you

a vase or decorative

r and Vanessa fromorn for sharing this

chic" more thanpool noodles.

end using one withany noodle will do)

cut the noodle into

ough hole and place

e it's fun, engagingg and fine motor

Pool noodles sparkle as 4th of July decorations. I PHOTO BY BETH ENGELMAN

You need:Pool noodlesSharp scissorsBasket or boxHeavy twine or ropeDirections:Use sharp scissors to cut noodles into

2-3 inch rounds. Place rounds in a basketor box (for easy storage).

Cut rope to desired length and tie aknot at the end. String beads togetherby threading the rope through the holes.Hint: Wrap a small piece of duct tapearound the end of the rope to prevent itfrom fraying.

Hoop it Up

This fun activity is great to set up in yourbackyard, playroom or even a bathtub.

You need:Pool noodles (at least 3)Sharp scissorsBasket or boxDuct tapeDirections:Make a hoop by bending one noodle into a

circle and securing with duct tape.Make mini "balls" by cutting the remain-

ing pooi noodles into 2-3 inch rounds andplacing them in a basket, box or plasticcontainer.

Use duct tape to hang hoop in desiredlocation and PLAY!

Kids can make a noodle hoop game to play indoors

or outdoors. I PHOTO BY BETH ENGELMAN

52I

THURSDAY, JUNE 19,2014 IA PIONEER PRESS PUBU 'lION NIL

III CO CALENDARBY AGGREGO NEWS SERVICE

THURSDAY, JUNE 19

Callery Opening: CharlotteSalomon, 'Lite? or Theater?IO am.: In the early years of World War

II, Charlotte Salomon, a 23-year-old

"Jewish artist from Berlin, fled to the

south of France and spent two years

feverishly painting the history of her life.

She called it 'Life? or Theater?: A Play

With Music," an astounding body of

more than 1,300 powerfully drawn and

expressively colored gouache paintings

conceived as an operetta on paper. This

exhibition of nearly 300 paintings offers

arare, first-hand opportunity to witness

this amazing masterpiece. Illinois

Holocaust Museum, 9603 Woods Drive,

Skokie. Call 847-967-4800.

Travel Film2p.m.: Enjoy a family-friendly movie

traveling through a different part of the

world. Call 847-825-3123 to find out

what movie is playing this week. Park

Ridge Public Library, 20 S. Prospect

Ave., Park Ridge.

Paws for Chocolate4p.m.: Design paw print chocolate

treats with the assistance of staff mem-

bers from Rocky Mountain Chocolate

Factory in Park Ridge. For students in

grades six to 12. N lles Public Library

District, 6960 W. Oakton St., Niles. Call

847-663-1234.

The Fortunate Sons6 p.m.: The Creedence Clearwater

Revival cover band performs. Mayfair

Park, 4550 W. Sunnyside Ave., Chicago.

Call 773-685-3361.

Hot Ticket 'Saving Mr. Banks'6:30 p.m.: Author PL. Travers reflects

on her childhood after reluctantly

meeting with Walt Disney, who seeks to

adapt her Mary Poppins books for the

big screen. The film stars Emma Thom p-

son and Tom Hanks. Call 847-929-5101

or check out the Movies & More page

on www.mgpl.org to learn more. An

additional screening is scheduled for

6:30 p.m. Morton Grove Public Library,

6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove.

FRIDAY, JUNE20

Simple Craft Workshops:Tea-Light Holders1p.m.: Learn how to make tea-light

holders with the help of Fabiana

Glazer from GoldMind Arts. Mather's,

3235 N. Central Ave., Chicago. Call

773-205-3300.

Dinner Theater: Chris CollettiPays Tribute to the GreatAmerican Songbook4:30 p.m.: The BYOB event includes

dinner and a performance by Chris

Colletti, featuring favorite songs from

the 1920s to the 1960s. Mather's, 7134

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

4804. $16-$18.

SATURDAY, JUNE 21

Morton Grove Farmers Market8 am.: The market features favorites,

such as seasonal fruits and vegetables,

meats, eggs, baked goods, cheeses,

honey, hand-crafted items, natural

bath and body products, gifts, prepared

foods, live music, children's activities

and a free drawing. Runs weekly

through Oct. lB. Market Grounds, 6210

Dempster St., Morton Grove. Call 847-

750-6436.

Davening and Shabbat Kiddush11:30 am.: Enjoy daveningfollowed by

a Shabbat kiddush with hot cho-lent, salads and cakes. Everyone is

welcome. Lubavitch Chabad of Skokie,

4059 Dempster St., Skokie. Call 847-

677-1770.

Decorative Mall ArtNoon: Learn how to create decorative

envelopes in this workshop. Mather's,

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

774-4804, $12 suggested donation.

Charcoal and Cello5 p.m.: Terra Sounds presents the art

and concert combo, featuring visual

artist Olga Tsipursky and classical

cellist Sarah Berger. Terra Sounds

School of Music & Arts, 924 Waukegan

Road, Glenview. Call 847-737-1850. $10

suggested donation.

Norman Brown5:30 p.m.: The Grammy Award-

winning smooth jazz guitarist and singer

performs, along with special guest Brian

Simpson. Additional performance at

9 p.m. InterContinental O'Hare Hotel

and Gallery, 5300 N. River Road, Rose-

mont. $59-$69.

SUNDAY, JUNE22

Pancake Breakfast8:30 am.: An all-you-can-eat pancake

SUBMIT YOUR EVENT

To 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.

breakfast, including sausage, bacon,

scrambled eggs, milk and coffee. Amer-

¡can Legion Post 974, 9757 Pacific Ave.,

Franklin Park. For more information, call

847-678-7474. $6.

Dinner Theaterand Western MuseumIO am.: Join a trip to Watson's Wild

West in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, for

a hearty lunch and the Doug Watson'sWild West Show. The trip also includes a

tour of the museum and more. Mather's,

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

774-4804. $64-$80.

Family Sundaes on SundayI p.m.: The whole family is invited to

the park for ice cream sundaes, board

games and crafts. Feldman Recreation

Center, 8800 W. Kathy Lane, Niles. Call

847-297-3000. $5 per family.

Preconcert Wine andCheese Tasting1:30 p.m.: Join for a wine and cheese

tasting event hosted by Netiva Caftori

and Joel Hodes prior to the concert.

Wine will be available for sale after the

concert. RSVP by emailing templejm@

aol.com or calling 847-676-1566. Tem-

pIe Judea Mizpah, 8610 Niles Center

Road, Skokie. $15.

Meet the Artist: Jacob Padrul2 p.m.: Local nature photographer Ja-

cob Padrul shares coffee and perspec-

tives on his exhibition "Beauty Through

the Lens." The exhibition is on display

on the third floor. Nues Public Library

District, 6960 W. Oakton St., Niles. Call

847-663-1234.

Critic's Choice Cinema'2 Autumns, 3 Winters'2 p.m.: Over the course of two autumns

and three winters, Arman, Amélie and

Benjamin share the incidental moments,

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBUCATION ThURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014I

53

unexpected accidents, unconven-

tional love stories and unforgettable

memories that will define who they are.

Call 847-929-5101 or check out the

Movies & More page on www.mgpl.

org to learn more. French with English

subtitles; runtime is 90 minutes. Morton

Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave.,

Morton Grove.

Leaving the Closet Composingand Singing with Pride Concert3 p.m.: In a departure from its usual

fare, a quintet from Maxwell Street

Klezmer Band and renowned vocalistLisa McClowry have created a unique

program of music from American

singers, lyricists, and composers. They

will take us on a journey from Cole

Porter and Lorenz Hart to contempo-rary singers who no longer have to hide

their pride. This unique program was

created especially for Temple Judea

Mizpah. Temple Judea Mizpah, 8610

Niles Center Road, Skokie. For more

information, call 847-676-1566. $15-

$20; $8 for students.

Ensemble Español3 p.m.: The Ensemble Español Spanish

Dance Theater presents the American

Spanish Dance and Music Festival

Flamenco Passion Gala Concerts. These

performances will feature both full com-

pany and guest artists, as well as new

choreographer Ron de Jesús. North

Shore Center for the Performing Arts in

Skokie, 9501 Skokie Blvd., Skokie. Call

847-679-9501. $21-$46.

Lincolnwood ChamberOrchestra4 p.m.: Philip Simmons conducts a pro-

gram of Swedish and Women compos-

ers, celebrating the upcoming opening

of Swedish Covenant Hospitals' Women

Center. Swedish Covenant Hospital,

5145 N. California Ave., Chicago. Call

224-456-2399.

MONDAY, JUNE23

What's on Your Plate?1ips for Growing Healthy EatersIO am.: Learn how to build a healthyplate using all the different food groups.For children ages 3 to 5 with an adult.Norridge Park District, 4631 N. Overhill

Ave., Norridge. Call 708-457-1244.

$2-$4.

Trivia NightB p.m.: Winners receive gift cards.

Specials include $4 Budweiser products

and 60-cent wings. Buffalo Wild Wings,

7020 Carpenter Road, Skokie. Call 847-

329-9333.

TUESDAY, JUNE24

Paracord Craft Pet Collars2 p.m.: Weave a colorful, adjustable col-

lar for a pet, using a sturdy parachute

cord. Bring a measurement of the pet's

neck to ensure their safety and comfort.

For students in grades six to 12. Niles

Public Library District, 6960 W. Oakton

St., Niles. For more information, call

847-663-1234.

Dinner and a Movie: 'All is Lost'5 p.m.: Seniors can enjoy dinner

followed by a screening of the action

film about a resourceful sailor who finds

himself staring his mortality in the face

after a collision with a shipping contain-

er at sea. Dinner includes hot dog, chips

and dessert. Niles Senior Center, 999

Civic Center Drive, Niles. Call 847-588-

8420. $2-$3.

Conceit Gavin Coyle7 p.m.: An accomplished singer and

songwriter from Northern Ireland, Gavin

covers pop, folk music and traditional

music from his homeland. Park Ridge

Public Library, 20 S. Prospect Ave., Park

Ridge. Call 847-825-3123. $5 for non-

Park Ridge Library cardholders.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE25

Lunch on the Lawn:Cooking DemonstrationNoon: Whole Foods Market hosts a

cooking demonstration out on the lawn,

Attendees are invited to bring a lunch

and a blanket to sit on. Park Ridge

Public Library, 20 S. Prospect Ave.,

Park Ridge. For more information, call

847-825-3123.

Civic Cinemx 'Monly PythonConquers America'3 p.m.: Follow the evolution of Monty

Python, the wacky British sketch

comedy troupe that shaped an entire

generation of American comics. 55

minutes. Niles Senior Center, 999

Civic Center Drive, Niles. Call 847-

588-8420.

SEECOCALENDAR, NEXT PAGE»

54 ITHURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

« FROM PREVIOUS PAGE

CO CALENDAR

YA Extreme DuctTape7p.m.: Teens can create iPod covers,

clothing, purses and more using duct

tape. Park Ridge Public Library, 20S.

Prospect Ave., Park Ridge. Call 847-

825-3123.

Natural Gas8 p.m.: The improvisational group takes

a suggestion from the audience and

turns it into a show. The Gift Theatre,

4802 N. Milwaukee Ave., Chicago. Call

773-283-7071. $5.

THURSDAY, JUNE26

Cake Decorating Demonstration11:30 a.m,: Chef Denise, from Triton

College, shows the group techniques

and the tools to transform homemade

cakes into masterpieces. Registration

ends June 19. Norridge Park District,

4631 N. Overhill Ave,, Norridge. Call

708-457-1244.

\

A PIONEER PRESS PULTION NW

Movies in the Underground:

'Transformers'4p.m.: Prepare for the release

"Transformers: Age of Extinctiofl" by

brushing up on the original film In the

series. Pizza is available. For ages 13-18.

Niles Public Library District, 6960 W.

Oakton st., Niles. For more information,

call 847-663-1234.

Films in the ForestThe Princess Bride'6:30 p.m.: Bring a picnic dinn r and

enjoy an evening of entertain ent

and relaxation at this movie night.

Caidwell Woods, 6100 W. Devon Ave.,

Chicago.

Bajiping Myths and Factsabout the Great HighIandBa7 p.m.: Bagpiper J. Kevin Chapman

presents the story behind oné of the

oldest instruments still played in

the world and demonstrates playing

the pipes. Park Ridge Public Library,

20 5. Prospect Ave., Park Ridée.

For more information, call 84r-825-

3123. $5 for non-Park Ridge Library

cardholders.

FRIDAY, JUNE27

Toddler Picnic andTouch-a-TruckIl am.: Pack a lunch and a blanket and

meet in the park for a picnic, followed

by play time for toddlers with bubbles,

toys and a chance for kids to see and

take pictures in a fire truck, ambulance

or police car. Norridge Park District,

4631 N. Overhill Ave., Norridge. For more

information, call 708-457-1244. $3-$6

per family.

Love at First Bitewith Vincent Price3 p.m.: Join cookbook author,

cooking show host and foodie Vincent

Price for a discussion and samples

of his favorite recipes from his new

cookbook "Treasury of Great Reci-

pes." Mather's, 7134 W. Higgins Ave.,

Chicago. For more information, call

773-774-4804. $8-$10.

SATU

DIY Pet Bedlo a.m.: Participants can learn how to

make a no sew fleece bed for a pet. Ma-

tenaIs provided. For ages 9 and older.

Niles Public Library District, 6960 W.

Oakton St., Niles. For more information,

call 847-663-1234.

Family Movie: 'The Nut Job'2 p.m.: An selfish independent squirrel

finds himself helping his former park

friends raid a nut store to survive, but

the store is also the front for a human

gang's bank robbery. 85 minutes. Nues

Public Library District, 6960 W. Oakton

St., Niles. For more information, call

847-663-1234.

SUNDAY. JU

Film & Discussioft 'Ute?or Theater?1:30 p.m.: Director Franz Weisz ex-

plores the haunting legacy of German

Jewish artist Charlotte Salomon and

her remarkable 700 autobiographical

painting series in a documentary

that incorporates scenes from his

feature film about her, as well as the

artwork and testimony from those

who knew Charlotte. Running time

is 85 minutes. The film is in Dutch,

English, French and German with

PRE-BROADWAY WORLD PREMIERE

iu1(síc (111(1 Iï'ies /)y

STING8,,0A: Iii

John

LOGANBrian

VOR KEYChor"o&'ra1'hy /

Steven

HO 0G ETTi)ncn'd byJoe

MANTELLO

English subtitles. Reservations

required; email reservations@ilhmec.

org. Illinois Holocaust Museum, 9603Woods Drive, Skokie.

'MO

Try Something NewKeeping the BeatI p.m.: Author and educator Ada P.

Kahn discusses how music con-

tributes to healthy aging, spiritualwell-being and joyful living. The flutistwill also play some selections from

The Sound of Music and "Phan-

tom ofthe Opera." Mather's, 7134

W. Higgins Ave., Chicago. For more

information, call 773-774-4804. $5

suggested donation.

New Release Movie: 'Rush'7 p.m.: The action movie about the

1970s rivalry between Formula One

rivals James Hunt and Niki Lauda. Stars

Daniel Brühl, Chris Hemsworth and

Olivia Wilde. 123 minutes. Niles Public

Library District, 6960 W. Oakton St.,

Niles. For more information, call 847-

663-1234.

THE c'f

ShipNp!t! fl! V!P4G THROUGH JULY13

8ANK OF AMERICA THEATRE

800-175-2000 GROUPS 1O: 312-977-1710

BAOAOWAYINCHIGAGO.COM ' THELASTSHIP.COMTickets avatlable ai au Broadway In Chicago Box Oflices and lickeimasier retail lestIons

ill FILM CLIPS

OPFHING FR WAY

JERSEY BOYS

Rated R for language throughoutStars: John Lloyd Young, Erich Bergen,

Michael Lomenda, Christopher WalkenFour New Jersey guys from the wrong

side of the tracks negotiate the ups anddowns of success as The Four Seasons.

. Clint Eastwood directed this adaptation ofthe Broadway musical.

THE ROVER***I/2Rated R for language and some bloody

violenceStars: Guy Pearce, Robert Pattinson,

Scoot McNairyAustralian writer/director David Mi-

chod's follow-up to his savage 2010 crimefamily drama "Animal Kingdom" is apost-apocalyptic revenge saga with morethan a touch of Cormac McCarthy exis-tential despair. Not a whole lot of fun, inother words, but weirdly compelling. Tenyears after an unnamed worldwide col-lapse, a gang of thieves make the mistakeof stealing the car of a grim loner (Pearce,terrific), who tracks them relentlesslythrough the Outback with a wounded, half-

ritted former member of the gang (formerTwilight" star Pattinson) as an initially

reluctant guide.

THINK LIKE A MAN TOO

Rated PG-13 for crude sexual contentincluding references, partial nudity, lan-guage and drug material

Stars: Kevin Hart, Gabrielle Union, Re-gina Hall, Michael Ealy, Romany Malco

The couples from "Think Like a Man"return for a wedding in Las Vegas that'ssoon threatened by a battle of the sexes.Tim Story ("Ride Along") directed thecomedy.

STILI. PLAYING

THE GRAND SEDUCTION***Rated P0-13 for some suggestive mate-

rial and drug referencesStars: Brendan Gleeson, Taylor Kitsch,

Liane BalabanYou can't give "Grand Seduction" points

for originality (you've seen bits of it beforein "Lone Hero," "Waking Ned Devine" andTV's "Northern Exposure," among oth-ers), or even for being entirely dramati-cally convincing. Fortunately, though, itfeatures a terrific performance fromGleeson ("Mad-Eye" Moody in the "HarryPotter" movies) that makes up for thoseshortcomings. Realizing the future of his

tiny Canadian fishing village depends onconvincing a big-city doctor (Kitsch) tomove there, he involves the entire townin a con job to convince him that bleak,isolated Tickle Head is "the finest placeon Earth he could call home."

22 JUMP STREET***Rated R for language throughout,

sexual content, drug material, brief nudityand some violence

Stars: Jonah Hill, Channing Tatum, IceCube, Amber Stevens

The self-referential meta-humor aboutits status as a repetitive, cash-in sequelgets wearisome after awhile, but thisfollow-up to the unexpectedly smart ac-tion comedy "21 Jump Street" still works.Mainly because it also has lots of randomcraziness waiting to leap out at you. Likea face-raping octopus inside a crate. Afterbusting a high-school drug ring in theoriginal, unlikely sidekicks Jenko andSchmidt (Tatum and Hill, still terrifictogether) go undercover to do the wholething over again, as they frequently remindus, as college students.

HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2

Rated PG for adventure action andsome mild rude humor

Stars: Jay Baruchel, Kristen Wiig,America Ferrera, Kit Harington

The 3D animation is dazzling, but alsoa tad overwhelming, and the action maybe a bit too brutal for smaller kids, butthis ante-upping mega-sequel still soars,mainly because it's still basically thestory of a boy and his dragon. Five yearsafter saving his Viking village in the 2010original, the beefed-up Viking lad Hiccup(Baruchel) and his dragon Toothless setout to explore the world - and come intoconflict with a dark dragon master intenton enslaving it.

OBVIOUS CHILD***Rated R for some thematic elements,

violence and languageStars: Jenny Slate, Jake Lacy, Gaby

HoffmanNot entirely a romantic comedy, a

coming-of-age story or an issue-drivenmessage movie, the unpianned-pregnan-cy-centered "Obvious Child" draws ele-ments from all three with mixed results -a little funny, a little touching, very miredin hipster self-absorption. Strugglingcomic Donna Stern ("Saturday Night Live"alum Slate) discovers she's pregnant anddecides on an abortion, but can't figure outwhat to do about the hopelessly unhip po-tential dad (Lacy) who keeps showing up.

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014I

55

For autonews and

reviews visitToDrive .corn

tocJji\(,esearch for new and used cars

SWAP3 GREAT FLEA

MARKETSEvery SAT. & SUN.

7 a.m. - 4 p.m.

tisipAlso WEDNESDAY! 7 am. - 2 p.m.

4350 W. 129th St.

Ashland Awe.,THURSDAY! 7 am. - 3 p.m.

OUTDOORS ONLY

4200 SOUTH ASHLAND - CHICAGO

Meirose ParkAlso FRIDAY! 8 am. . 3 p.m.

4600 WEST I.AKE STREET

I,.il ussr .,Imil,:

S%8u1-O-I'aIflfl.COIfl708-3.-I-I-7300

MARKETTHE BUYER'S

f FLEA MARKETChicagolands Largest

Indoor - OutdoorO,,,,, ,fl,ittd DpIlt,d JL1'- 1mb

I. SHOP IN

AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT

. FOOD COURT& PARKING

. CASH STATION

4545 W. DMSION ST.

at kImar 2 rnocks (ist 01 Cicero Ave,

Open Sat O Sun AAM-OPM

Indoor Dealer Space AvailableSellers Special

. Sell veer used Merchandise

Only - $20/Day Sat. or Sun.'p

p

www.buyersfleamarket.com

Serving you for 30 years,

Call

630.978-8229to place your ad!

OUTDOOR PATIO

Now OPENWatch Soccer on our

Big Screen TVs on Patio & In Bar

LIVE ENTERTAINMENTSATURDAY & SUNDAY

Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch & DinnerNOW SERVING CHURCH STREET CRAFT BEER

(.ermani AmericanIne

7650 W. Irving Park Rd.Norridge

708-452-6040www.eclelweissdining.com

Banquet room and authentic Germancatering menu available for all your

business and Family events

GREAT FOOD,

GREAT SERvICE, GREAT PEOPLE

THURSDAY JUNE 19 2014 A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

End your work day in a fun and engaging way. Register fOr free now to receive

our newsletters & read all about the day's news highlights while you unwind.

The Evening Rush

RUSH HOUR

NEWS POWER

utE

a

IV SHOWTIMES

Jay Baruc hei is the voice of Hiccup in "How to Train Your Dragon 2."

Movie times are effective Friday, June 20, through

Thursday, June 26. 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

Contact theater for showlimes.

PICKWICK THEATRE5 S. Prospect Ave.

Park Ridge

(647) 604-2234

www.pickwicktheatre.com


Jersey Boys (R)

Fri-Thu 2-5-8

The Fauft ¡n Our Stars (PC-13)

Fri-Thu 1:30-4:30-7:30

Maleficent (PG)

Fri-Thu 1:15-4-6:30-8:45.

Ilowto Tiain Your Dragon 2 (PC)

Fri-Thu l-3:30-6-8:30

ROSEMONT IR9701 Bryn Mawr Ave.

Rosemont

(847) 447-1030

w.muvico.com

ROSEMONT PREMIER9701 Bryn Mawr Ave.

Rosemont

(847) 447-1030

www.muvico.com

RECAL CARDENS STADIUM I-64999 Old Orchard Center

Skokie

(847) 673-4037

www.regmovies.com


REGAL GARDENS 7-134999 Old Orchard Center

Skokie

(847) 674-0184

www.regmovies.com


AMC SHOWPLACEVILLAGE CROSSING IR7000 Carpenter Road

Skokie

(888) AMC-4FUN

www.amctheatres.com


NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION THURSDAY JUNE 19 2014 57

"Pure dynamite!Every second us worth

the price of admission."- Chicago Sun-Times

THE AMERICAN PREMIERE OF

THE DANCEOF DEATHBY AUGUST STRINDBERG I IN A NEW VERSION BY CONOR MCPHERSON

DIRECTED BY HENRY WISHCAMPER

FEATURING SHANNON COCHRAN*, PHILIP EARL JOHNSON* AND LARRY YANDO*

* Denotes Members of Actors' Equity Association, the Union of Professional Actors and Stage Managers

NOW PLAYINGat 664 Vernon Ave, Glencoe

EXTENDED THROUGH AUGUST 3RD

WRITERSTHEATRE.ORG I 847-242-60002013/14 SEASON SPONSOR

BMO QHarris Bank

MCPHERSON SERIESSPONSORIsRentals

MCPHERSON SERIESSUPPORT

THE ELIZABETH ECHENEY FOUNDATION

"As good as itcan possibly be!"

- The Wall Street Journal

CORPORATE SPONSOR

Consolidated

WRITERSTHEATRE

I THURSDAY, JUNE 19,2014

YOUR::I1W'P GuideSKOKIE

Congregation Bene Shalom4435 Oakton, Skokie (847) 677-3330

www beneshalornorg Interfaith Families Welcome

Rabbi Dr DouIas Goidhamer

Asst Rabbi Shari Chen, Soloist Charlene Brooks

All services voice ami siQn languaBe

Check our website for service times

St. Peter's UnitedC hu rc h of Ch ri st

Oakton Street & Laramie Avenue

847-673-8166

www.stpeteruccskokie.org

Sunday Worship lOAM

Sunday School 9AM

(Sept. thru May)

Rev. Richard Lanford

Childcare Provided

Air Condioned Sanctuary

Temple Beth Israel3601 W. Dem pter St.

Skokie, IL 60076847-675-0951

www.tbiskokie.org

A PIONEER PRESS PUB ¡CATION NIL

Devar Emet MessianicSynagogue

7800 NUes Ave., Skokie

. 847-674-9146

Www.devaremet.org

Join us for Shabbat Services at 1 Oam

A Commurity of Jews who believe and teach

that Yeshva Jesus) is the Promised Jewish Messiah"

Ezra-Habonim,

theNiles Township

Jewish Congregation4500 Deflipster St., Skokie, IL 60076

847-67544141 , http://www.ehnt.org/

Shabb*t: Fri 8PM & Sat 9:30AM

Minyan Mon - Thurs 7PM, Sat & Sun 6PM

Religious School Tues & Sat

Rabbi Jeffrey Weill

Cantor Benjamin Wars chawski

Rabbi Neil Brief, Emetus

SKOKIE

KOL EMETHConservative Congregation

Rabbi Barry Schechter

5l3OTouhy, Skokie

(1 block west of Eden's)

847-673-3370

SKOKIE CENTRAL TRADITIONAL

CONGREGATION

Traditional Service - Mixed Seating

Services led by:

RabbiDr. 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 SHALOMAn Egalitarian Conservative Congregation

Lay Led Shabbat Service, 9:45AM

8610 Niles Center Rd, Skokie

847-679-6513

www.kehillatshalom.org

W.M. Temple Churchof God in Christ, inc.5151 Church St., Skokie, IL

(847) 966-1095

www.wmtcogic.org

pastorcrantordEtgmail.co

Sunday Service: 11:30 AM

Sunday School: 10 AM

Bible Study: Wednesday, 7 PM

Intercessory Prayer:

Tuesday & Fday, 12 PM

Dr. Clarence Cranford, Jr., Pastor

Elizabeth W. Cranford, 1 st Lady

WILMETTE

Beth Hillel Congregation

Bnai Emunah3220 Big Tree Lane, 847-256-1213

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 & 7:30 PMRabbi Annie Tucker

Cantor Pavel Roytman

Rabbi Michael Cohen, Ed. Dir.

To showcase

your House of

Worship here

call

630-978-8277

[email protected]

1 r

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 I 59

YOUR s s

Local Worship GuideCHICAGO

Edison Park Lutheran Church

6626 N. Oliphant Ave, Chicago. IL

(Across park from Edison Park Metra)

773.631.9131 w.edisonparkchurch.coni

Saturday Worship 4:30 p.m.

Sunday Worship 8:00, 9:15 & 10:30 a.m

Rev. Dr. Michael D. Sparby, Sr. Pastor

Carole Edwards, Associate in Ministry

Matt Haider, Worship i Music

Michael Lyda. Chìldren;outhjFamily

St. Paul Lutheran Church

5650 N. Canfield. 60631.

(708) 867-5046, www.stnauIcanfieId.org

Street Level, Air Condioned

Sunday Worship 8:15 & 10:45AM

Sunday School & Adult Bible 9:30AM

Saturday Worship 6PM

Lutheran Unity School - West

Pre K-Grade 8, SHARING GOD.

TOUCHING LIVES EVERYWHERE

Norwood Park

Lutheran Church

5917 N. Nina Ave Chicago, ILP: 773.631.2860

F: 773.631.0142

www.norwoodparklutheran.org

Worship Services /

SundaysAt

10:00 am

Faith Lutheran Church (ELCA)

6201 W Peterson Ave.

Chicago. IL (773) 631-0715

Saturday Worship 5:30PM

Sunday Worship 10:30AM

Holy Communion Weekly

Pastors: Barbara Berry-Bailey

and Jeffery King

CHICAGO

United in Faith Lutheran Church6525 W Irving Park Road

773-283-2326 . www.unitedinfaith.org

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 AccessibleALL ARE WELCOME!

GLEN VIEW

Rohr Chabad Center of Glenview701 Harlem Avenue, Glenview

Shabbat morning services 9:30 am

NO membership requiredFor ail your Jewish needs call

847-910-1738www.ChabadoiGlenview.com

MORTON GROVE

st. Luke's EvangelicalCovenant Church

9233 Shermer Rd., Morton GroveSunday Worship & Sunday School - i O AM

http://www.stlukesecc.org!Handicap AccessiblePastor Gordon Smith

Pastor Elizabeth Jones

Morton Grove Community Church

Presbyterian Church (USA)

8944 Austin Avenue

(Lake and Austin)

Morton Grove, IL

(847) 965-2982www.mgccpresbyterìan org

Sunday Worship lOAM

Fellowship 11AM

Rev. Lolly Dominski

Handicapped Accessible

ALL ARE WELCOME!

NuES

st. John Lutheran Church

(LCMS)7429 N. Milwaukee Ave.

847-647-9867

www.st-ohn-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 . . .

-1 John 3:20

NORRIDGE

Zion Lutheran Church8600 w Lawrence Avenue

Norridge. IL 60708(708) 453-3514

Rev. Luther John Balus. 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 Campus315 Waukogan Road

847-441-6599

Sunday Services: 9 & 11am

Promiseland (Infants-Gr5) : 9 & 1 1 am

Elevate (Grades 6-8): 9 & 11am

Impact (Grades 9-12): 6pm

For more information visitwww.WillowNorthShore.org

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 Service10:00 amChildren's programming for pre-k . 7th grade,

Nursery service for younger children

8:45 am Confirmation classes toc 8th grade

9:00 am High School

Adult Education Bible Study Sunday i 1 :30 am

Adult Education Bible Study Thursdays 6:30 pm

Open Forum" Adult Learning First Thursday

every monrfl 630 pm

www.parkridgepresby.org

Like us on Facebook

Rev. Dr. Donald Dempsey Pastor

Mr. Aaron Higashi Dir. of Youth &

Family Ministries

Mrs. Amy Schaetilein Sunday School Dir.

To showcase your House of Worship herecall 630.978-8277 or [email protected]

60 ITHURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

Death Notices

Collins, Joel DavidAge 53, passed away on the 9th of June 2014.

Adored father of Ari and Ethan Collins; cherishedson of Gloria and the late Nathaniel Kamish;blessed grandson to the late Esther and AaronSherman; beloved brother of Nancy Collins, thelate Nancy Kamish and Susan (Barry) Durr;precious uncle to Daniel (Sarah) Berkman, Sam(Dena) Berkman, Erin and Jonathan Durr;extraordinary special great-uncle to LunaBerkman. A kind friend and the sweetest soul.

Funeral Services are private. Memorials may begive to the Evanston Animal Shelter, 2310 OaktonSt., Evanston, IL 60202. Info: Piser FuneralServices 847-679-4740.

Sign guest cBookjt www.c1iicago1anc1o6its.co

General InformationConcerning The

Death Notice Page. A paid death notice may be ordered toappear in the Pioneer Press when funeralarrangements are made, and must be

submitted in writing, Information about

charges for death notices may be obtainedfrom area funeral directors or by calling (847)

998-3400. A 24-hour fax service is offered at

(847) 486-6836 or death notices may be e-mailed to [email protected].

. An in memoniam or card of thanks may be

placed using the same ¡nformation above.

The deadline for placing a death notice, ¡n

memoriam or card of thanks, is Mondayat 5:00 pm. Photos must be submitted byMonday at 2:00pm.

The death notice department ¡s staffed from

8:30 am to 5:00 pm Monday through Saturday

and 9:00 am to 5:00 pm on Sunday.

Family and friends may visit our website and

sign a guest book at Pioneerlocal.com.

SUN MEDIA

Cen eter Lots

(; 0k o pioneerlocal.com

Traditional Funerals

:Cremations

Memorial Services

çImmediate Burials: Michael Carbonara

Michael Carbonara Jr.Licensed Funeral Directors ,

Bus: (708) 343-6161 Home: (O8j 8658124

Pre-Arrangements,with or without

prepayment of services

Chapels generally available

near your home

bey Carbonaru

Cell: (708) 724-7500

2 side by side Mausoleum Crypt -Acacia Park Cemetery. 630-887-0563

RemembranceLove s Greatest Gfl

Place a Card of Thanks

or an In-Memoriam

Call: 84T998-3400 pt 6)

Email: deathnoticespioneer1ocal.com

Express Email: [email protected]

Condo/c,ues Call: 847-998-3400 (optó)

Vergos & Katsoulis

Funeral ServiceArrangement Fac

or the p

Offering

Fully Ljcensed Staff

AphrodIte (Dee) VergosOwner

Nick KatsoulisFuneral Associate

Chapels availabIewIthin Chicago and Suburbsfor your convenience.

24-Hour Service 847-768-5800Cell 847-912-7981

lity - 6467 N. Northwest Hwy.ivacy of your home.any funeral options.

ExpressGo ndolences

Sign the onlineGuest BookFor local communityDeath Notices visitpioneerlocal.com

Ask about our availableDeath Notice Emblems.Call: 847-998-3400 (opt 6)

III SUPER CROSSWORD

ACROSS 47 Bed on 98 'Attack, DOWN 46 Barbers 87 Throwi PracticaP many a plate Spot!" i Online powder forcefully

ntelligence 55 it must be 101 Dish of programs 48 Rocky hills 89 Mauna5 Drains the him, - shall peppery 2 Arctic vehicle 49 Condo part 92 1980s first

energy from díe greens with a sail 50 Ramona the family

9 Soap-filled 58 Bizet opera i 07 Seize 3 British play Pest" author 93 Flavorscrubber 61 Airing at forcibly venue Beverly enhancer,

15 - Mahal midnight, say 108 Permit 4 Barflies 51 "Bald" fliers for short18 Cave effect 62 "- believer!" 109 Adverse to, 5 Smear 52 Actor Abe 95 Thrashed19 Sterile beast 63 'Jaws" wnter in the sticks 6 Eighth mo 53 StarTV chef (about)

20 Locate on a Peter 110 Enloyed food 7 Duck-billed 54 Like IV 96 Woodradio dial 65 Edvard who 111 lt often has swimmers solutions of film

21 Two-color wrote Peer cream 8 Shot liquids 55 Province-like 97 Certainwhale Gynt" cheese icing 9 Roads: subdivision Ukraine

22 Certain kind 66 Dr. Watson 113 Loso tension Abbr. of Russia residentof sucrose player 115 'This Boy's 10 Beginning 56 Entertain at 98 Like

24 Fixed part of Bruce Life" author 11 Suddenly story time 99 Asimov anda motor 58 Burden Wolff focus 57 Silvery-white Mizrahi

25 Horse food 69 Bloody Mary 117 Be the 12 Daintily small element 100 Bends

26 Demeaned garnish owner of 13 Pays (for) 59 Adidas rival 101 Group's27 Eatery check 73 Spelling of 118 5k entrants 14 Animated 60 Bill Clinton declaration

29 lt's often "Beverly Hills I 20 Maker of V8 "Explorer" rriemoir of concernserved in a 90210" juice, whose 15 Exchanged 64 So-so mark 102 Alternative tobread bowl 74 Brest "Bye!" eight onginal 16 Not dormant 65 Ob- - 36-Across

31 Poker payoff 76 Offer a price ingredients 17 Old March (doc who 103 Tackle

32 Part of CIA for at auction are the birthstone delivers) 104 Singer Ray

Abbr. 77 Landed, as a theme of this 21 "Trés chicl 67 Suffix wìth of the big

34 Mimieux of fish puzzle 23 Sea lion, Gotham band eramovies 79 Apt name for 122 Got an A+ e.g. 70 Clean up 105 Refrain

36 Big name in a cook? on 28 When that copy from takìng

pain relief 80 Fiscal gain 123 Baltimore time arrives 71 Campus mil. further

37 Starchy. 82 Mudbath site pro 30 Hiker's org. action

seasoned 84 London brew 124 "A Bushel - flask 72 fIeld on to 106 Haughty

side 85 Heinz Peck" 33 Pitcher 75 Like bouncy, type40 Ralph with product 125 Princess of Young and fast music 112 Horse's gait

"Raiders 88 "lt's not over 'Star Wars others 78 Chou 114 Trendy juice

41 Degree it's over!" 126 Longtime 35 Hugo En- - berry

42 Heaved 90 Pet doc draft org. 38 Hay 81 Turn sour 116 Lugosi or

sounds 91 Leave 127 Two fivers blockage no. 82 Blockheads Bartók

43 Long Island's weaponless 128 "But - art?" 39 Eye up 83 On - with 119 Sun lectureocean: Abbr 94 - use 129 Yemeni 43 Key near Chi (much like) 121 Nero's

44 Suitable (pointless) city 45 I, to Wilhelm 86 Claimed 1,501

III PUZZLE ANSWERS III HOROSCOPES: JUNE 25

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Get your

facts together and become familiar

with them before you have to face up

to that interview. The better prepared

you are, the easier to make a good impression.

TAURUS (*pill2OtoMay2O) Newinformation might warrant changing

your mind about a recently made

decision. Never mind the temporary

confusion it might cause.

OGEMINI

(May 21 to June 20) Creating

a loving atmosphere for those you

care for could pay off in many ways.

Expect to hear some unexpected but

very welcome news that can change your life,

CANCER (June 21 Io July 22) Step-

ping away from an old and seemingly

insoluble problem might be helpful.

Use the time to take a new look at

the situation and work out how to deal with it.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) You're

still in a favorable goal-setting mode.However, you might need to be a little

more realistic about some of your

aims. Best to reach for what is currently doable,

VIRGO (August23toSeer22)A setback is never easy to deal wtth,

But it could be a boon in disguise.

Recheck your proposal, and

strengthen the weak spots.

UBRA (September 23 to October

22) Coming up with a new way of

handling a tedious job-regulated

chore could lead to more than just a

congratulatory memo once the word gets out,

ScORPIO (October 23 to November

21) What you might call determination

someone else might regard as stub-

bornness. Look for ways to reach a

compromise that won't require a shift of views.

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION I THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014I

BI

SACITTARUS (November 22 to De-

comber 21) You're still in a vulnerable

mode vis-a-vis "offers" that sound

too good to be true. Be skeptical

about anything that can't be backed up with facts.

cApmcOwI (D.cenber 22 to Jan.,-

N.Y IS) Thrift is still dominant this

week. What you don't spend on what

you don't need will be available for

you to draw on should a possible money crunch hit.

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February

18) Staying close to home early in

the week allows for some introspec-

tion about your social life. Sort out

your feehngs before the weekend,

PtscEs (February 19 to March 20) It

Jcanbe a bit daunting to find yourself

. finally taking action on a long-de-

layed move for a change. lt helps to

stay with it when others rally to support you.

I 2 3 4 5

1196 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

18 20

22 23 24 12526 127 28 29 30

31

:

132 33 34 35

140

36

37 38

!642 43

48 49 50 51 52 53 54

57 58 59 60

66U63

61 62

64

68 7669 70 71

74 77 78

180 81

u910rf10210310F:5106107 108 109111 112 113 114 115 116

117

!I120 121

122

Ji18123 124 125

126 127 128 1129

Nl3 ay I i SiY I 3 1 V O Nsi i iG:dP4YOSlY 8O(i OYS-31.1:

I :N N'V i

SB33Yd

tv.DD

I Si5Sa3A.VH

:)ILJOiuuYOdÏ fi -sm..

çJi_v.. '9ON ±2 JVIN.W

1øo; 11FilH' t 1U1Jiit tilti 'c y

kOL!JI- ..]L3'UØvfviØ LIitv ÑO liQUOOUI1ilUUE1iJ LIØI

UH.:3Yi.N :UO410

...

aiAU11v 3 1 3A 3:9e Old8VØ aflfl 9jT3.YN.....9 . .,.v.oYoIIIJ 0:1 NnJ jjnp. joagfw ElfJfl s iO s j w s tjj

- JULYI BY KING FEATURES SYNDICATE INC.

62I

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

/#/DRIVEDEALER DIRECTORYScan a QR code to see that dealer's entire used-vehicle inventory.

BMW

n

Li

CHEVROLET

D

oD

Webb Chevrolet

9440 S. Cicero Ave.

Oak Lawn, IL 60453

855-857-4041

Webb Chevrolet Pblnfield

16140 S. Lincoln Highway

Plainfield, IL 60586

888-927-3761D

CHRYSLER

FORD

D

D

B Jacobs 1MW2495 Aurora Ave.

Naperville, IL 60540

855-264-1078

F-I--1010 East Chicago St.

Elgin, IL 60120

888-928-1180

Art MIII Ford

901 W. Lincoln Highway

Merrillville, IN 46410

855-247-9481

vn1e Ford Fr1ctort9423W. Lincoln Highway

Franktort, IL 60423888-928-1146

I6gldand PMk Ford

333 Park Avenue West

Highland Park, IL 60035

888-638-5096

flua Ford Llecoin

8100 W. 159th St.

Orland Park, IL 60462

877-766-8864

Roe Tirapelil Ford

4355 W. Jefferson St.

Shorewood, 1 60435888-928-1142

INDEPENDENT

Frankies Auto Saies

629 Joliet St.

Dyer, IN 46311

888-684-5385

KIA

LAND ROVER

D

D

MINI

MITSUBISHI

D

Bill Jacobs Rk

2525 W. Jefferson St.

Jouet, IL 60435

888-692-9414

BIlI Jacobs La Rover

300 E. Ogden Ave.

Hinsdale, IL 60521

855-68O-589

Bill Jacobs Mini

2491 Aurora Av

Naperville, IL

855-264-1078

ManMadoN ra

3990 Ogden Ave.

Aurora, IL 60504855-289-1448

Max Madsen Duove2424 Ogden Ave.

Downers Grove. IL 60515

855-253-1243

NISSAN

Western Avenue Nissan

7410 S. Western Ave.

Chicago, IL 60636

877-817-7341

SIJBARU

BIJacobsS2525 W. Jefferon St.Joliet, IL 60435855-250-4119

Nielsen Suliarii

U.S.6

Portage, IN 4638855-856-5827

TOYOTA

Lombard Toyota

725 W. Roosevelt Road

Lombard, IL 60148

877-870-3816

VOLKSWAGEN

Bill Jacobs Volk$wagen

2211 Aurora Ave

Naperville, IL 60540

855-685-3348

CAR STORY» We want to tell your car story. Email it to [email protected].

My 1967 Chevrolet Caprice Sport CoupeBy Sieve S. of Chicago

uncle Richie ordered thismodel from GM back inSeptember 1966, so hewas the first kid on the

block with a model 1967 Chevrolet CapriceFour-Door when they first were intro-duced to the public.

My uncle always sold his cars after oneyear. My dad purchased it from him for mymom as a second car. It was fully loadedwith all the options, had factory Chevymags, a 327-CI four-barrel with 275 horse-power and astro bucket seats.

The minute it arrived in our driveway Iwas in love. Still years away from driving,my mom and dad eventually passed itdown to me when I was old enough. Ofcourse I beat it into the ground being a

PHOTO PROVIDED

teenage gearhead.In 1989, years after the car was sold,

I was feeling nostalgic. I put a want adin a national car magazine, HemmingsMotor News and found one in Asheville,North Carolina.

I made the trip to look over the car.This one had the indestructible TurboHydramatic 400 transmission. Also in-eluded was a factory eight-track playerthat still worked. But the best part isit had the big-block 396 CI 350 horse-power engine.

I bought the car on the spot, drove ithome, restored it and have had it eversince. I missed my first car and said tomyself one day I would find another one,and there it was. It was meant to be.

» ADVTISE iflTH US: Contact Sun-Times Media Automotive Advertising Director Terry Boyle to find out how to place an advertisement. Reach him at [email protected] or 312-259-41 Il.

D D Scuthiahe kin4191 E. Lincoln Highway

,.. -., Merrillville, IN 46410D 855-282-6798

D:D

ø.JI PIi

4YI

r'a

a ISlh,.1 PPli -HIfliU $l "'a. ''I SP '..1 I ai1,,,,

lt's time for a fun and engaging way

to end your work day. Register for

tree now to receive our newsletters

& read all about the day's news

highlights as you head home.

"i __%__ ii

Discover everything you need to know at

SVNTIMES.COM/REGISIER


312-321-3146 todílvecom To Drive North

HUMMER 2008 H3Super Low Miles! Own The Road In This One Owner Beauty!

#36033 $21 995 888-638-5096

CadIllac 2007 Escalade ESV AWDAmazing' Navigation, Rear Entertainment & So Much More'

Luxa Loaded! #34280 $22,995 888-638-5096

Ford 2012 Focus SELow Miles, Great On Gas! Red Hot & Waiting For You! #35987

$15,995 888-638-5096

Ford 2011 Fiesta SELow Miles. Sunrool, Great MPG s Don t Pass This Up! #35766

$1 2,495 888-638-5096

Mercury 2009 Sable Premier AWDSunroof, Leather. Priced To Moeei #34379

$14,995 888-638-5096

Volkswagen 2013 GLI AutobahnBeautiful' Bluelooth. Premium Sound & Much More'

Turbocharied & Loaded! #P1329 $27,995 866-960-7980

Mazda 2002 TrIbuteSuper Low Miles! Leather. CD Changer.

You Cant Beat The Price! #P1275A $7995 866-960-7980

Jaguar 2011 X.IA Beauty! Low Miles, Navigation, Panoramic Root & So Much

More' Loaded Luxu ! #35g12 $42.995 888-638-5096

Ford 2012 Edge Sport AWDHeated Leather, Dual Sunroof, Nus galion & More'

Loaded Beau f #35923 $30 995 888-638-5096

LIncoln 2014 MKZIncredible! Navigation, Bluetooth & Much More' Barely Driven

& Full Loaded! #35372 $40.995 888-638-5096

ri D

Honda 2011 CR-V EX-LLow Miles. Sunroof, Heated Leather & Morei The Right 055i

#35744 $22,995 888-638-5096

D

Nissan 2007 Pathfinder SE 4WD3rd Row, Sunroof In Great Shape' Family Fleadyi #36091

Si 3,995 888-638-5096

91

Nissan 2008 XTerra SLow Miles, In Great Shape! Must See This Versatile

One Owner Vehiclei #5826AB $16,995 866-960-7980

Buick 2011 Regal CXL RL3Bluetooth, Leather. Satellite Ready Priced To Move' #5666A

$1 5,995 866-960-7980

hiqhschoolcubeneuzs.tvm j Report scores to: ppnpreps@pioneerIocaIm

i III COLLEGE NOTES

Emory goes far with Karras at shortstopBY NICK BULLOCKFor Sun-Times Media, @HSCNewsNerth

With the help of Stevenson alumnus JackKarras, the Emory baseball team reachedthe NCAA Division III championship game.Wisconsin-Whitewater blanked Emory 7-O inthe final on May 27 in Appleton, Wis.

Karras, a sophomore shortstop from Lin-coinshire, started 39 games and appearedin 46, helping the team to a 38-13 record.He drove in nine runs and scored 12 in 118at-bats.

Matt Langue, who played high schoolbaseball at Mundelein, was a freshmanpitcher for Whitewater this season. Hemade four relief appearances this season,but didn't pitch in the championship game.

Jacqueline Leibrandt, from GlenbrookSouth, led the San Diego State women's la-crosse team to the first postseason appear-ance in program history. The sophomoredefender started 16 of the team's 17 gamesand recorded six caused turnovers. TheAztecs defense finished 40th in the nationwith 8.63 caused turnovers per game.

Nicole Pullano, also from GlenbrookSouth, was a junior defender for the Aztecs.

Several area athletes helped the Augusta-na women's lacrosse team go 19-1 and win itssecond straight Midwest Lacrosse Confer-ence title. Augustana hosted an NCAA Divi-sion III tournament game for the first time.Its only loss came in the Sweet 16 againstSalisbury which won its second consecutivenational championship.

Junior defender/midfielder Emily Pavilk,

. who played in high school at Lyons, earnedfirst-team all-CC1W honors and second-team Intercollegiate Women's LacrosseCoaches Association Great Lakes MI-Regionhonors. Sophomore attacker Emily Han-drahan, from Lake Zurich, earned second-team all-conference honors.

Also playing for the Vikings this seasonwere junior midfielder Gina Filippo andfreshmen midfielders Olivia Mayer andMadi Stoneman, all from Libertyville;senior defender Meredith Goodale, of NewTrier; freshman defender/midfielder Shan-non Smith, from Evanston; and freshmanmidfielder Maggie DelVeechio, of Bar-rington.

New Trier alumna Caroline DeWeirdt

ABOVE: Sophomore Jack Karras, an alumnus of Stevenson, was the starting shortstop for most of theseason at Emory, which placed runner-up at the 0-Ill National Championship. i oou SONDa

RIGHT: Jacqueline Leibrandt, an alumnae of Glenbrook South, was a defender for San Diego State,which reached the postseason for the first time in school history. s*i owuo STATE ATHIITCS

was a member of the William Smith Collegewomen's rowing team varsity eight. Theteam won its fourth consecutive LibertyLeague championship gold medal and thirdconsecutive New York State championshipgold medaL

Grinnell College sophomore shortstopAnthony Mack, who played at Libertyville,was named to the D3baseball.com All-

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBUCATION THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014I

65

Central Region second team and theAmerican Baseball Coaches Association!Rawlings all-Central Region team.

Mack led his team in batting average(.423), on-base percentage (.503), slug-ging percentage (.613), home runs (4),RBI (29) and runs scored (36).

Have a sugestionfor the CollegeRoundup?EmailNick Bullock at bullockpio-neerpress@ginaiLcom.

CUBEnes , 4

b.

N

66 THURSDAY, JUNE 19,2014 IA PIONEER PRESSe-ii CUBE

FIRST T

BOBRYHOCANSOflUIWftK

The center fielder and Catholic

White co-player of the year was

a major contributor on a Friars

team that won the program's

first sectional championship. He

batted .420 with 29 RBI and 33

runs scored. Hogan, an Eimhurst

resident, plans to attend Notre

Dame as a student.

CEHRIOPARKERSIL, OF MAINE SOIJTH

The Butler-bound center fielder

earned Class 4A all-state honors

after batting .421 and posting an

on-base percentage of .511. He

scored 35 runs, drove in 23 and hit

five home runs to help the Hawks

to a regional championship. He

also was 16-f or-16 on stolen bases.

CODYCARROLLSR., 0F, GLENBROOK SOUTH

The Bradley recruit put up big

numbers at the plate and was

a Class 4A all-state selection.

Carroll batted .400 with four

homers, 38 RBI and 38 runs

scored in leading the Titans to a

regional title.

TOMMYO'HARASR., 38, GLENBROOK SOUTH

An old-school corner infielder,

the 6-foot-3, 2 15-pound O'Hara

possesses the glove skills to play

third base and enough power to

bat in the No. 3 spot ¡n the order.

O'Hara, who plans to play at

Tufts (Massachusetts), hit .392

with four homers and 29 RBI.

DERERPAROLASR, SS. MUNDELEIN

The Illinois State recruit had a

hot bat in the postseason, going

7-far-IO ¡n two sectional wins. He

hit 355 with 20 RBI, ID doubles

and Iwo home runs for the full

season. Son of coach Todd Parola,

the middle infielder helped turn a

l-6-3 double play in a 12-2 win over

Stevenson on May13 to deliver his

dad his 500th career win.

BY TIM FROEHLIGFor Sun-Times Media, @TFroehlig

IBERTYVILLE - It was arly inthe morning on June 5 w1n the

hone rang at Libertyvil1e catcherEvan Skoug's home.

On the line was a Chicago Cibsrepresentative. Theteam was interested inselecting the 5-foot-10,200-pound senior earlyin Major League Base-ball's first-year playerdraft that afternoon.But it never happened.

"Ifthe money hadbeen right, the Cubswere definitely inter-ested, possibly second

or third round," Skoug said. "So werethe Colorado Rockies. It was flattering,but I set my asking price really high fora reason. I value education, andplan onhonoring my commitment to play collegebaseball at TCU."

Evan

Skoug

UCATION NIL

Pi ONEERPRESS BASEBALL ALL-AREA TEAM

Photo by Joe Shuman

Player of the Year: Evan SkougThe Washington Nationals ended up

drafting Skoug - the Pioneer PressBaseball Player ofthe Year - in the 34thround.

"Make no mistake, I plan on playingin the majors," Skoug said. "That's whatall my hard work has been about. That'sgoing to be my career, my life. It'sjust onhold for now, so I have something to fallback on. My goal is becoming the No.1overall pick in the 2017 MLB draft."

Skoug finished 2014 with a .365 aver-age, four home runs and 32 RBI in 104at-bats.

In 146 plate appearances, he alsodrew 36 walks, struck out just seventimes and tallied a .514 on-base percent-age. His OPS was a whopping 1.158.Defenses routinely shifted out of respectfor Skoug, and coaches often instructedtheir teams to pitch around him.

"Evan is the best catcher I've everhad," Libertyville coach Jim Schurr said."Everyone's seen what he can do fromthe left side ofthe plate with the bat.Hejust an amazing competitor with

an unmatched work ethic. I have verylittle doubt you'll see him in the majorssomeday."

But Skoug's gaudy numbers are onlyhalfhis story.

"Defensively, he was a game-changerfor us, too," said Schuri adding, "1f youtried to take too big a lead, Evan wouldknowjust the right time to snap throwdown. He has incredible instincts anda cannon arm. He handled our pitchingstaff extremely well. I don't know howmany guys he picked offbases duringhis time here, but it was a ton. It was likehaving another coach on the field."

Skoug's leadership and defense wasa key reason the Wildcats finished 2014with a 33-6 record and picked up NSCand regional titles.

"Evan made me a better player onand offthe field," said Libertyville seniorace Jeff Barton. "I could trust my curve-ball in the dirt because I knew for a facthe would block it. He is the best player Ihave ever played with and I know he willdo incredible things at TCU."

-Matt Harnes

Visit hscnews.cornfor the second team and a

list of honorable mentions.

sj

Frnsi TitwTHOMASNORTONJR. 21 NOTRE DAME

Sure-handed ¡n the field,

Norton was part of 23 double

plays this season. The Class 4A

all-stater and Chicago resident

also contributed at the plate by e

hitting .372 with 19 RBI and 21

runs scored.

ELIOT1INGSR. IB. EVANSTON

The Evanston power hitter was

a big reason why the Wildkits

won their first sectional title

since 2003 and the third in team

history. Otting's II home runs

this season broke a 40-year-old

program record, and he added

35 RBI to go with his .415 batting

average. He plans to play at

Tulane.

EVANSKOUCSR. C, UBERTYVILLE

See story

LUKEPETERSONJR. DH, MUNDELEIN

Peterson produced runshitting in the middle of theorder. He had a team-best 36

RBI to go with his .413 batting

average. He hit 14 doubles,

five triples and two home runs.

He also stole 15 bases for the

sectional champs.

QUINTEPISEFCIKSL P CARMEL

A true top-of-the-rotation start-

er, the Ilinois-bound right-hander

is a traditional power pitcher who

throws all three of his pitches for.

strikes. In 56 innings he struck

out 71 batters and had a 1.50 ERA

and a 0.91 WHIP.

ws hghschoaihenewm I Rort scores to: [email protected]

highschoolcubenews.wmI

Report scores to: ppnpreps@pioneer1ocahom

Finsi TMSARAHCONNORS$R. DEFENDER, NEW TRIER

The Trevians co-captain was a

rock at outside back, often tasked

with defending opponents best4orwards. Connors excelled in that

role all year and also scored the

game-winning goal in the Class 3A

state championship game.

LUCYED WARDSSR., DEFENDER, LAKE FOREST

Not only was the DePaul signee

one of the area's best centerbacks, Edwards came throughwith huge goals on the Scouts'

road to the Class 2A state title.

The all-state selection scoredgame-winners in Lake Forest's

sectional semifinal, sectional fi-

nal and supersectional matches.

MEACHANCELINASSIL, DEFENDER, LAKE ZURICH

The Bears won their third-straight

NSC title this year, and Gelinas, an

all-state selection who's signed to

play soccer at Miami (Ohio), was

a big reason for that. The hard-

working center midfielder scored

14 goals and had II assists.

TORIIATAROLASIL, MIDF!ELDER, LOYOLA

The Carnegie Mellon recruit

broke her single-season assistsrecord at Loyola with 29 assiststhis year. latarola, an all-stateselection, added 12 goals to help

.the Ramblers reach their sixth-straight sectional final.

DANIKAUFMAN.O, GOALIE, NEW TRIER

Kaufman allowed just six goals

this season and recorded Ilconsecutive shutouts to end theyear. "Bottom line: She [was]

a star this season," New Triercoach Jim Burnside said.

Visit hscnews.comfor the second team and a

list of honorable mentions.

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBUCATION THURSDAY, JUNE 19,2014

e

PIONEER PRESS GIRLS SOCCER ALL-AREA TEAM

wiu by Brun Maesy

Player of the Year: Jenna SzczesnyBY JON KERRFor Sun-Times Media, @prepspioneer

BARRINGTON

- When askedabout the soccer skills of Bar-rington junior forward Jenna Szc-

zesny, teammates and coaches speak ofher with awe.

"There's nothingbetter [than] to playa through ball andknowing that she's go-ing to get it and makesomething happen,"Fillies senior NicoleNiro said. "I've seen

Jenna great forwards, butSzczesny she's one of the best."

"She has freakishathletic ability," Barrington coach RyanStengren said. "I don't know if I'll haveanother athlete like that again."

Szczesny, whose statistics this sea-son matched her fantastic skills, is the2014 Pioneer Press Girls Soccer Playerof the Year. She scored 30 goals and

had 15 assists for a Fillies squad thatwon its sixth straight Class 3A sectionalchampionship.

Well before the 17-year-old Szczesnywas sprinting past defenders as a highschool soccer player, she was an atten-tive spectator of the Sport. Her oldersister Neena, a 2000 graduate of Bar-rington, played college soccer at Loyolain Chicago. Szczesny remembers being 5years old and going to her sister's games.

Jenna Szczesny's interest in soccerblossomed in the backyard of her fam-ily's Hoffman Estates home.

"I'd play soccer with my brothers,"Jenna Szczesny said, referring toJohnny, now 31, Michael, 29, and Jason,28. "They were so big and it was such achallenge to try and body them off theball and run faster than them."

Jason Szczesny, a 2004 Barringtongraduate, said: "Everywhere she wentshe had a soccer ball with her. She al-ways wanted to play. She'd run aroundand try and push us around, alwaysgetting in the mix."

Jenna Szczesny, who has verballycommitted to play collego soccer atLoyola, admits she developed a corn-petitive toughness from those back-yard battles with her older siblings.Her family members were a constantpresence at Barrington matches thisseason. That included her father, John,who died this spring after a long boutwith cancer.

Before John Szczesny's death, JasonSzczesny would drive his father to Bar-rington's games.

"Even in the late stages, he would go.A week before [he died] he was at thegames," Jason Szczesny said.

Often after games and on weekends,the Szczesnys gather at the familyhome, stifi at Algonquin and Barringtonroads in Hoffman Estates. The kidswill grab a soccer ball and play pick-upgames in the backyard.

"We still play. It's a little tougher nowthan when she was 7 [years old]," JasonSzczesny said. "She's a lot stronger. Wehave to try."

CUBEnews news

FInsT T

EMILYLANCESIL, MIOF1ELDEIL LYONS

Lange battled through injuriesthroughout the year, but still ledthe Lions to a WSC Silver title

and a sectional championship.

The all-state selection is signedto play for Cincinnati.

CARRIEMADDENSR. MIDF1ELDER. BARRINGTON

The Marquette recruit's last-

minute decision to play high

school soccer this year helped theFillies become one of the state's

elite offensive teams. Madden, an

all-state honoree, finished with

seven goals and 17 assists.

MADDIEMULFORDSR., FORWARD, 4EW TRIER

The Bucknell recruit finished thisseason with 25 goals and 12 as-

sists, despite often being closely

marked by other teams' bestdefenders. Multord, an all-state

selection, had game-winnersagainst the Trevians' biggest rivals

in Evanston and Loyola.

JENNASZCZESNYJR., FORWARD, BARRINGTON

See story

SARAH WARRENSR, OffENOU IWISOALL SOflH

The all-stater is the most accom-pushed multi-sport athlete on this

list, as she's a nationally known

speed skater and signed to playsoccer at Illinois. Warren played

sweeper this year and helped theHornets take fourth in Class 2A.

KELLIZICKERTSR.. FORWARD. BUFFALO GROVE

The Bison had one of the state's

most potent offenses this year, and

the chances they created often led

to Zickert putting the ball into the

net. The Illinois State-signee had

33 goals and 17 aSSiStS this year.

Eric Van Dril

E

IPlayer of the PIONEERPRESSBOYSVOLLEYBAIJALL4REATEAM

Year: David

WieczorekBY GEORGE M. WILCOXgwilcox@pioneerlocalcom, @geomwilcox

/:\slong as he could remember,

David Wieczorek has beenplaying volleyball.

Wieczorek and his father, Al Wiec-zorek, regularly play pepper, a simpledrill of passing the ball back and forthbetween partners. Al Wieczorek

started playing vol-leyball when he wasa teenager. Whenhe became a young

' father, he joinedan adult club teamcalled Chicago Coast.Eventually, DavidWieczorek taggedalong.

David Wieczorekplayed pepper with

other members of Chicago Coast andeven joined their hitting line beforematches, sometimes wearing a No.101 jersey as the team's ball boy. WhenChicago Coast won a national cham-pionship in 2009, eighth-grader DavidWieczorek joined the team picturestanding next to his dad.

David Vfieczorek's experience withhis dad helped him develop a passionfor the game and become one of thestate's top players. David Wieczorek,a 6-foot-7 senior outside hitter, is thePioneer Press Boys Volleyball Playerof the Year after leading Loyola to thesectional finals this season.

He tallied 542 kills this season,which is the 10th most in state historyin a single season, and his careertotal of 1,263 kills ranks sixth all-time,according to the IHSA. He served 61aces on the season.

"I've been in the gym as long asI can remember. My dad still plays[USA Volleyball tournaments]," DavidWieczorek said. "I go with him all thetime. It's cool; they let me hit."

In the offseason, Al and DavidWieczorek have played pepper duringthe winter months in an alley near Da-vid Wieczorek's home in Edison Park.

"We pass the ball, we bump the

David

Wieczorek

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION NIL

ball," Al Wieczorek said. "Volleyba1l] is all that kiddoes. He loves it. It's not s4mething I made him do."

David Wieczorek has tiaveled to his father'smatches all over the Chicago area and has seenhim play in USA Volleyball's adult national tourna-ments in Phoenix, Dallas nd Minneapolis.

Later this month, Al Wieczorek will travel toHouston to help coach David Wìeczorek's Energyclub team in the USA Boyn Junior Nationals June28-July 5. The head coach of the Energy team isJimmy Neil!, one of AI Wiczorek's teammatesfrom Chicago Coast.

"[Chicago Coast players] treat David like theyare his big brothers," Al Wieczorek said. "They alladore David. They are not family, but they are likefamily. My Chicago Coast teammates would visitDavid at his matches."

Next season, David Wiczorek will play atNCAA perennial power Pepperdine. The longtimefather-son volleyball combination will be brokenup as David Wieczorek begins a new career. Al

Photo hyNicSummers

Wieczorek first coached David Wieczorek in vol-leyball at St. Thecla Catholic School in Chicago inthe fourth grade.

'We always talk in the car about volleyball,"David Wieczorek said. "We never stop. It's thegreatest game of my life. We talk about what I cando better. Even on the phone, we talk about thatevery morning."

Al and David Wieczorek still plan on talkingdaily when David gets to college, but it will have tobe long distance.

MI-star power

Wieczorek and teammate Collin Merk played inthe High School Volleyball Coaches Association'sthird-annual All-Star Game June 9 for seniors.When asked who was the match's most feared hit-ter, Lincoln-Way North's Brad McFarland told theSouthtown Star: "[Wieczorek] hits the ball reallyhigh and really hard across. It's not fun to blockhim. I wasn't trying to lose a finger."

Frnsr TCOLINCASTAGNASR., MH, BARRINGTON

The 6-foot-4, 225-pound Castagna was

se'ected the MSL West Player of the Year. The

conference-champion Broncos reached the

sectional finals behind his 202 kills and 37

blocks. Castagna also played defensive end on

the football team.

DANTECHAKRAVORTI1JI,S.jWTRIER

The 6-4 setter is a member of the 19-player

USA Boys Youth National Training Team. He led

the Trevians (32-8) to the state quarterfinals,where he had 5 assists in a loss to Lake Park.

He finished with 656 assists on the season.

JOHNHARLANSR, OH, DEERF1ELD

The Warriors won a regional title behind the

6-2 Harlan, who was named CSL North Playerof the Year. He had 300 kills, 18.5 blocks, 47

aces and 248 digs.

MARKOKOSTICHSR, 5 LYONS

The 6-4 Kostich, a Harvard recruit, moved over

to become a key outside hitter to help boost

Lyons' offense when backup Jake Bobrowski

set in the back row. Kostich finished with 459

assists, l56 kills, 129 digs and 56 aces.

ANTHONYLEBRYKSL MN-Oit CLENBROOI( SOUTH

The 6-7 Lebryk moved to OH later in the

season and finished with 437 kills, lOI blocks

and 248 digs. The CSL South Player of theYear signed with Ball State.

COLLINMERKSR, L LOYOLA

Merk's coach, Lionel Ebeling, called him "the

best passer l've ever coached." The Quincyrecruit had 290 digs and 17 aces for the

sectional finalists.

DAVID W1ECZOREKSRDIUOYOtA

See story.

Visit hscnews.comfor the second team and a list

of honorable mentions.

hiqhsehoolcubenews.eomI

Rpot scois to: ppnpnps@pioneerIocaLmluCUBEnews

The Evening Rush

WORKING YOUR CAU

1flOLLUP YOUR SLEEVES

llb'iitthe

Lday's

news highlights

while you unwind.

Get lithe know now at UNTIMES.CO(1/RBSTER

ur #1 sòurce för high school s.. rts

O

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBUCATION THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 69

I'LL BET YOU DIDN'T KNOW...Brought To You By

JENNINGS CHEVROLET

Eady in the 2014 campaign, Boston slugger David Ortiz set the all-time major league mark for hits by

a designated hitter, including 431 home runs entering the 2014 season. So he's trotted the bases plenty.

Now Ortiz is no speedster, but what he did on a homer against Texas on April 19th took the cake - and

set another record. Big Poppy's home run trot was timed at a turtle-hke 32.91 seconds, the slowest circling

on record since home run trots began being timed by tatertrottracker.com in 2010.

Ready to buy a new baseball mitt? What can you afford to spend? How about $ 1 4, 1 00? That's the price

of a mitt offered by the French high-end couture company Hermes, Each glove is hand-stitched using

pure calf skin and takes 25 hours to produce. Want a bat to go along with that glove? You're in luck.

Hermes offers a matching bat for a mere $1,925. So for a little more than $16,000, you can be the best

accessorized player on the diamond. No word on whether Hermes is making balls.

The National Hockey League began playing a best-of-seven series for every round of the playoffs in 1987,

which means it takes 1 6 victories to capture the Stanley Cup. Incredibly, one team did so in just 1 8 games,

the record by far. Any guesses? It was the 1 987-88 Edmonton Oilers, led by Wayne Gretzky. The Oilers

beat Winnipeg in five games in the first round, swept Calgary in four in the next, downed Detroit in hve

games n the conference fnaIs, and swept Boston in four to take the Cup.

Jennings' Reputation Rides With You!55 YEARS IN GLENVIEW!241 Waukegan Road(Just North of Golf Road)

(847) 729-1000JenningsChevrolet.com

SCORES , GAME STORIES I PLAYER PROFILES I VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS I AND MORE!

High School Cube News, Sun-Times Media's new high school sports website,launched this week. lt's the latest evolution in Chicago area prep sportscoverage. High School Cube News wjIl integrate all the highlights and livegames from HighSchoolCube.com with the comprehensive coverageformerly provided by Season Pass.

High School Cube News features school and team pages for every area highschool, with live game coverage and highlights from participating schools.Now, all 32 Pioneer Press weekly publications have their very own HighSchool Cube News sites with a hyper-local focus on your favorite teams.

Go to highschoolcubenews.com or click"SPORTS" on your local newspaper site. CUbE

high school CUBE news

úieiíyViiie's Evan SkougiCailines thÍS seasonsPress Baseball Ali-AÑá ftàm I INSIBE

LoyoIasDWczocklearnsganiefromhisfathet I INSIDE

THURSDAY, JUNE 19,2014hiahschoolcubenews.com/niles

Pioneer Press Baseball Player of the Year Evan Skoug of Libertyville finished 2014 with a

.365 average, four home runs and 32 RBI in 104 at-bats. I or SHUMAN/FOR SUN-TIMES MEDIA

A WPPOR1S company A CHICAGO SUNT publication

-

NIL A PIONEER PRESS PUBUCATION THURSDAY JUNE 19 2014

A

hiq h school

go to h

ìool CUBEpIays and high'ight cUps3blet or any mobik? device

oadcast your own events. Go to hlgtlschoolcubecom/getstarted

your high school team

LIVEschool cube.com

* ._

SPONSORsper' r

312.445.8534

Jewel-Osco STANDARDBANK - -

highschooìcube.com/SpO nso r

//watch

at Lîncolnpod Place

Enjoy summertime shopp:Farmers' Market & Flea M

will be displaying and s

Enjoy cool refreshments and the iusica1 sounds of summerin our beautiful outdoor courtyrd. Everyone is welcome!

LINCOLNWOOD PLACEa Senior Lifestyle community

ng at our combinedirket. Our residentsdung their wares.

INDEPENDENT LIVINGASSISTED LIVING

SKILLED NURSING REHAB7000 N. McCORMICK BLVD.

LINCOLNWOOD, IL 607j2WWW.SENIORLIFESTYLE.COM

Gracious retirement living with noexpensive buy-in,just a simple lease.

Serving the community since 1991.

L fi.i MINDLV

I

Nues Herald-Spectator

Documents

Transcript of Nues Herald-Spectator