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NILES HERALD-SPECTATOR ¡.$1.50 Thursday, January 25,2018 nilesheraldspectator.com

Promoting unityNues West students pay tribute to Martin Luther King Jr. Page 6

PIONEER PRESS

Nues West High School students emphasize unity Jan.17 during a celebration of Martin Luther King Jr. Day at a special event spon-sored by the Black Student Union.

LIVING

DNA revealsconnectionsFriends could be family. Family could beunrelated. DNA websites offer answerswhile raising more questions. Inside

JOSE M. OSORIO/CHICAGO TRIBUNE

OPINION

SPORTS

WHAT TO DO

NORTHLIGHT THEATRE

Pütting a face tofactory closingsJacqueline Williams StarS in DominiqueMorisseau's "Skeleton Crew' Jan. 25-March 3 at Northlight Theatre. Page 23

Could old-schoolnuclear trainingcome in handy?Randy Blaser dusts offchildhood lessonsin wake offalse alarm in Hawaii. Page 15

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League leadersArea wrestlers c mpete at conferencetournaments. Page 32

2

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SHOUT OUT

Marko Ratic, Community Star Award winnerNiles resident and businessman

Marko Ratic's involvement withcars doesn't end with his family-run company, North Shore MotorWorks.

Each summer, on the first Fridayof the month, Ratic heads up thePark Ridge Chamber of Corn-merce's Cruisin' Park Ridge carshow next to the Park Ridge PublicLibrary.

Ratic's work with the car showwas noted in his nomination for a2017 Community Star Award - anaward he will receive Feb. 17.

Q: How did Cruisin' ParkRidge come about?

A: It was an idea that was startedthrough the Park Ridge Chamberof Commerce with the retail corn-mittee. We were trying to create anevent each and every month todraw a crowd to the Uptown area.... It started off as a 'Tirst Friday"thing and we decided to do a carshow during the summer months.

Q: What does the car showraise money for?

. A: We raise money for the(chamber's) retail committee so wecan promote and do these type ofevents more and more, so the local

MARKO RATIC

Marko Ratic

businesses can benefit from itQ: Why do you think people

like the shows?A: It's in an exclusive area, and

it's only four times a year, whichdoesn't make it too redundant It'sin the center ofeverything, and youhave people come from all oveiSkokie, Lincoinwood, MountProspect; Des Plaines.

Q: Have there been any carsexhibited that really stood out toyou?

A: We had a classic ice creamtruck from the '50s or '60s, and wehad a car that is from 1915. We'vealso had award-winning RoadRunners show up. During the lastevent, we had replica cars comeout, like a replica of the GeneralLee from "The Dukes of Hazzard"and the car from "Knight Rider."

Q: Ifyou could own any car inthe world, what would it be?

A: Oh man. (Laughs). That's atough one. When you've worked oncars for so long you don't have thatbig ofa preference.

Q: But do you have a favoritetype ofcar?

A: I'm a Mustang guy, justbecause of the sportiness and thelook of it, that kind of stuff. And Igrew up around people that wouldbuild them.

Q: What would someone be. surprised to learn about you?

A: That I'm actually more shythat I appear.

Q: Have you made any newyear's resolutions?

A: Just to help out as manypeople as possible.

Jennfer Johnson

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NEWS

Dem AG candidates talk Trump, pot at forumField shows broadagreement aboutvariety of issues

ALEX NITIIJNPioneer Press

Critiques of the Trumpadministration dominated aforum held Jan. 14 in Ev-anston for the eight Demo-crats vying for state attor-ney general, with other talksuch as legalizing marijuanaand holding police moreaccountable dabbled in.

All of the candidatesthrew their support behindthe full legalization of mari-juana for recreational use,vowingto stymie any effortsby U.S. Attorney GeneralJeff Sessions to crack downon medical cannabis salesalready being rung upacross the state.

"Don't decriminalize.Don't go halfway. Don'tinvestigate it," said civilrights attorney and law pro-fessor Aaron Goldstein,who is running for the post."Illinois needs to showsome courage and legalizethis right now, and we needto stand up to (PresidentDonald) Trump.

The candidates' answersto the final question askedat the two-hour forum, heldat Grace Lutheran Church,echoed their broad agree-ment on issues rangingfrom gun safety to votingrights to police accountabil-it3 all while they competedto condemn Trump in in-creasingly emphatic terms.

The crowded field ofIllinois attorney generalcandidates emerged afterDemocrat Lisa Madigan an-nounced in September thatshe wouldn't seek a fourthtermas the state's top litiga-tor. Among the contendersare lawyers who have prac-ticed in Chicago and itssuburbs, including formerGoy. Pat Quinn and politicalnewcomers like RenatoMariotti, a Chicago activistand former federal prose-cutor.

Eight Democrats and twoRepublicans are running forthe office.

ALEX NITKIN/PIONEER PRESS

The eight Democratic candidates for Illinois attorney general participate in a forum Jan.14 at Grace Lutheran Church inEvanston. Republican candidates Erika Harold and Gary Grasso declined to attend, organizers said.

Organized by the Na-tional Organization forWomen and Action for aBetter Tomorrow, a prog-ressive activist group thatformed in the wake of the2016 election, the forumrepeatedly circled back toreports that Trump made aprofane reference to Haitiand some African nations inaWhite House meeting Jan.11.

Trump acknowledgedusing "tough language" butdenied saying the expletivephrase.

State Sen. Kwame Raoul,D-Chicago, the son of Hai-tian immigrants, said thatthe day after that OvalOffice meeting he called forthe president to resign overthe remarks.

Wearing a Haitian flaglapel pin, attorney generalcandidate Raoul touted hisauthorship of multiplecriminal justice reform billsduring his 13-year tenure inthe state Senate, adding thathe's now pushing legislationthat would make it easier tofire cops over misconduct.

Currently, police in 11h-nois only see their certifica-tion removed if they're con-

victed of a felony, accordingto state law.

"As a lawyer, if someonehas a complaint about me,they can go ... and have mylicense pulled' Raoul said."We should have the samestandard for those whocarry deadly force."

Sharon Fairley alsopledged to lean on localgovernments to tightenoversight of their policeofficers. She and Raoul arethe only African-Americansrunning for the office.

Fairley said she wouldconvene a panel to draft astatewide use-of-force pol-icy, and recommend annualtraining sessions for offi-cers, on top of enforcing theChicago Police Depart-ment's ongoing consent de-cree with the U.S. Depart-ment of Justice.

The former federal pros-ecutor stepped down fromher perch atop the CivilianOffice of Police Account-ability, the nascent agencycharged with revampingoversight of the ChicagoPolice Department, to jumpinto the attorney generalrace last year. On Jan. 14, shecalled Chicago's "the most

troubled police departmentin the country."

"I've proven that I havethe capability to hold thepowerful accountable,"Fairley said.

Highland Park MayorNancy Rotering said shewould use the office to takeon gun manufacturers, hay-ing beaten back a lawsuitfrom the National Rifle As-sociation when her townpassed restrictions on gunsales in 2013.

"I'm the mayor of a citythat banned assault weap-ons and large-capacitymagazines, and you all havethat constitutional right be-cause of the lawsuit thattook us to the U.S. SupremeCourt," Roteringsaid. "I willbe that advocate as attorneygeneral."

The candidates' hardlines on liberal priorities -especially their unanimoussupport for full marijuanalegalization - shocked MiaFurlong, who came fromChicago's Lincoln Squareneighborhood to see theforum in person, she said.

"It was surprising to methat they're all ... just soblatantly progressive," Fur-

long said. "Between howstrongly they emphasizedcriminal justice and howmuch they talked aboutprotecting communities ofcolor, it feels like there's notreally a middle-of-the-roadDemocrat in there?'

State Rep. Scott Drury,D-Highwood, whose 58thDistrict includes HighlandPark, Northbrook and LakeForest and stretches up toNorth Chicago, emphasizeda campaigo to "clean upIlhinois' trgefing corrup-tion among both Republi-can and Democratic lead-ers. He emphasized his dis-tinction as the only Democ-rat in the General Assemblywho voted last year againstMike Madigan's re-electionas House speaker.

Drury was also the onlycandidate to lob barbs at hisopponents on the dais Sun-day. He mentioned Raoul's2013 support of a con-cealed-carry bill after say-ing the state's Democrats"need people with spines'and he accused Quinn ofdraing his feet duringefforts to switch the state'selections to an open pri-mary system that wouldn't

ask voters to identify byparty.

While the Democratsfound that their views over-lapped on most issues,many highlighted their per-sonal backgrounds as ameans of distinguishingthemselves within the poolof candidates.

Former Chicago Board ofEducation vice presidentJesse Ruiz, who explainedthat his father immigratedfrom Mexico through theBracero migrant workerprogram during WWII,mentioned Trump's 2016comments against a Mexi-can-American federaljudge. The comments werelater described by GOPHouse Speaker Paul Ryan asracist.

"I look forward to beingthe first Mexican-Americanattorney generah' Ruiz said."And if you think judgeGonzalo Curiel botheredTrump, wait until you getJesse Umberto Ruiz ... I'mgningto drive him out of hismind."

The forum's organizerssaid they had the presidentto thank for the crowdedstage and the hundreds ofspectators who packed thechurch sanctuary of GraceLutheran Church, 1430South Blvd., according toAhisa Kaplan, the director ofAction ftr a Better Tomor-row.

"For a lot of people,myself included, we justdidn't pay any attention tothe state attorney generalrace," said Kaplan. 'Peoplewere just ignorant of stateand local politics, and atremendous benefit of the(2016) election is that sud-denly people are payingattention to dimensions ofpolitics that they weren'tbefore."

Republican attorney gen-eral candidates Erika Han-old and Gaiy Grasso werealso invited to the forum,but they both declined toattend, organizers said.

The Illinois gubernatori-al primary will be heldMarch 20.

AlexNitkin is afreelancer.

BY GENEVIEVEBOOKWALTERPioneer Press

A Chicago developmentfirm has secured the optionto buy the former PurpleHotel property in Lincol-nwood, with plans to build amixed-use development onthe site of the legendarylavender lodge just east ofInterstate 94.

"We're very excited tomake a positive change inthe community and make apositive change to that prop-erty" said Todd Zima, co-owner and design directorwith ZS Development ofChicago. "It's really aboutestablishing a sense of placein Lincolnwood

Lincolnwood VillageManager Tim Wiberg saidthe land sale is pendingwaiting on vifiage approvalof development plans. Theparcel, located in the 4500block of West Touhy Ave-nue, has been owned bySkokie developer NorthCapital Group.

Zima said he hopes tobreak ground as early asspiing 2019. The agreed-upon purchase price is con-fidential for now.

Zima said his firm plansto hold public meetings andwork with the community tosee what Lincolnwood resi-dents want They've alreadystarted meeting with theproperty's neighbors.

Zima tentatively envi-sions a mix of apartments,shops retaurants, offices, ahotel and an event space.

The pending sale is thelatest in a string of proposals,counter-proposals, lawsuitsand foreclosure on the8.5acre plot at the comer ofTouhy and Lincoln avenues.

The Purple Hotel, offi-cially named the HyattHouse Hotel, first opened in1962. It was a popular placeamong sports icons andmovie stars, and the firstHyatt-brand hotel in theChicago area, according toChicago Tribune reports.

The property sits vacant

at one of the village's mostprominent corners, with achain-link fence surround-ing the former hotel's foun-dation. Broken and bulgingassorted tiles remain on thefrozen ground, and a paintedsign reads "no diving" on theconcrete next to a filled-informer swimming pooi.Chips and chunks of brickthat was painted purple lit-ter the site.

The current cosmeticcondition ofthe land followscleanup the village did lastyear after suing North Capi-tal Group for allowing theproperty to languish andbecome dilapidated.

North Capital Group toredown the hotel

to make way for a pro-posed $135 million mixed-use retail center.

The Skokie developer hadplanned to have built what itcalled "Lincoinwood's first-ever downtown." Drawingsincluded more than 91,000square feet of retail, a35,000-square-foot grocerystore, a health club and aMarriott SpringHill Suiteshotel, according to the pro-posai North Capital submit-ted to the village. The plansnever materialized.

The village sued in June2016, alleging that NorthCapital Group did not main-tain its responsibilities tokeep the property "clean andsafe," according to the com-plaint filed in Cook CountyCircuit Court

Allegations included that

GENEVIEVE BOOKWALTERIPIONEER PRESS

The site where the Purple Hotel once stood ¡n Lincoinwoodcould soon be sold to a Chicago developer. The Lincol-nwood mayor said he hopes new development plans in-clude another hotel.

the foundation was notbackfilled; concrete and as-phalt were not removed thelot was not graded, coveredwith topsoil or seeded andwas not kept "free fromrodent harborage and inks-tation," according to thelawsuit

A judge ruled in 2017 thatvillage staff could enter theproperty to mow and main-tain grass and do othermaintenance as necessary,with the cost of service beingcharged as a lien against theproperty according to thefinal order.

The hotel closed in 2007and stood vacant until 2013,when it was ceremoniouslybulldozed. Residents scram-bled to secure souvenir lilacbricks, according to PioneerPress reports.

Chicago developers Kauf-man Jacobs pitched scaled-down plans to the city inSeptember 2016, but trust-ees rejected the proposal,questioning ifit would bringin the necessary amount oftax revenue, according toPioneer Piess reports. Atlease on elected officialcalled the plans "unimagina-five" and "unattractive."

with the pending sale toZS Development, MayorBarry Bass said he hopesplans include another hotel.

"Lincolnwood needs oneand this location is ideal,"the mayor said.

gbookwalter@chicagotribune.comTwitter @GeeveveBook

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NEWS

Sale pending on land wherethe Purple Hotel once stood

Nues West students emphasize unityStart school daywith celebrationof King's legacyStaff Report

Two days after NuesTownship High School Dus-trict 219 students had theday off from school un ob-servance of Dr. Martin Lu-ther King Jr.'s burthday, theyexpeiienced a rousing cele-bration of the slain civilrights leader's legacy tostart their school day.

The Black Student Unionat Niles West }{igh Schoolheld two early morningassemblies Jan. 17, fillingthe auditorium with stu-dents and faculty for anevent that lasted slightlyless than an hour.

Student leaders KaylaLawrence and Kayla Scottsaid this year the BlackStudent Union decided tofocus on unity.

"Black Student Unionchose this theme because ofthe unfortunate events thathave been going on in to-day's society such as policebrutality, mass shootings,hate speech and genderinequality," Lawrence said.

Scott said unity was animportant subject for NilesWest students. QuotingKing, she said, "We mustlive together as brothers orperish together as fools'

The tribute included mu-sic and dance, personal re-flections, speeches, poetryand more. The Nues Westorchestra, dressed in black,performed in front of thestage.

"Regardless of our back-ground, where we comefrom or how we got here, allthat matters is that we cometogether to navigate ourshared challenges, obstaclesand successes," said NilesWest student Simone Per-rin.

Perrin also spoke aboutthe importance of standingup for justice and what isright.

"No matter how young orold you are, you have aresponsibility to make thisnation better and positively

PIONEER PRESS PHOTOS

NOes West High School students performed dances, music, speeches and more Jan. l7as part of a celebration of Martin Luther Jr. Day.

impact the lives of peoplearound the world," she said."Although progress hasbeen made, racism, alongwith many other injustices,still exist today."

Perrin urged her class-mates to "speak up" whenthey see an injustice, and to"speak out" when they wit-ness violence and hatred.

"Make your voices beheard," she said. "It's themost powerful tool youhave."

Last year's Martin LutherKing Jr. event focused onself-advocacy leading thekeynote speaker for thisyear's program, LaWannaWells, to ask how now tomove from that lessontoward unity.

"When we think about

self-advocacy it's your abil-ity to make wise decisionsthat make you have a betterlife," said Wells, the newNTHS Dist. 219 equity di-rector. "It is studying whenyou'd rther sleep. It isapologizing when you'rewrong. It's making wisedecisions. It's coming homeon time for curfew eventhough you don't want to. Itis removing excuses andchallenging yourself to dobetter'

Wells said people cannotunite if any one person isbroken.

"If any of us are unableto stand on his or her own,we all lose," she said. "Youcan be a self-advocate andstand in unity at the sametime?'

Principal Jason Ness saidthe annual Martin LutherKing Jr. program startedfive years ago, and hasdeveloped over time.

"This is a program that'scompletely inspired, devel-oped, implemented by ourstudents," he said.

He told the audience thatno matter where they gofrom high school, they willserve as future leaders "forequity" and for those whodon't have a voice or theconfidence to use it.

"At Niles West, we'recommitted to realizing Dr.King's vision and servingas a model to the countryto demonstrate what atruly integrated, sociallyjust high school looks like'he said.

Nues West High School's orchestra performed Jan. 17 at aspecial event honoring Martin Luther King Jrs legacy.

Niles North High Schoolalso scheduled an after-school event Jan. 17 tohonor King, with student

and staff reflections onKing's legacy and featuringa positive and inspiringmessage, officials said.

6 NEWS

NEWS

3 books selected forComing TogetherStaff Report

In spotlighting Muslim-American cultures this year,the Coming Together inSkokie and Nues committeechose three books to serve asthe basis for book discus-sions, and author visits andother activities during thesix-week program.

"We've chosen somegreat books for the commu-nity and Skokie and NilesTownship to share tother,to read together, to meettogether and discuss, to askquestions of one another'said Skokie Public LibraryDirector Richard Kong

Program organizers saythe heart of the annualComing Together programrests with carefully selectedbooks ared toward differ-ent ages and reflecting theyear's chosen culture.

The committee chose"Muslim Girl: a Corning ofAge:' by Amani Al-Khataht-beh, as the primary book forteens and adults. ComingTogether organizers de-scribed it as "a candid ac-count of what it's like to be ayoung Muslim woman in theage of9/11, during the never-ending war on terror, andthrough the current era ofcasual racism."

Kong said the author wasa teenager when she began apopular website for Muslimgirls and women. She pro-vides regular commentaryon social, cultural and politi-cal issues there, he said.

"This book is built as amemoir of her thoughts andreflections and insightsabout the world that sheexperiences every day,"Kong said. "It's a tremen-dous book I challenge any-one to read this and not havesome kind of reaction orthought to what's expressedin here?'

'?unina's Voice," by HenaKhan, chosen as this year'smiddle school-level book,tells the story of a sixth-grade girl greeted by new

PIONEER PRESS

Skokie Public Library Youth Services Manager ShelleySutherland, right, and Director Richard Kong talk about thebooks selected for this year's Coming Together.

Coming Together in Skokie and Niles Township includesthree books reflecting Muslim-American cultures.

challenges in her life.'lt deals with a very

normal younggirl in a familythat happens to be Muslim-American in Milwaukee,Wis.," said Shelley Suther-land, Skokie Public Libraryyouth services manager.

The title, she said, refersto Antina's beautiful singingvoice even though the teen-ager is afraid of getting up infront of audiences.

Her best friend, Soojin,wants to change her name tosomething more American-sounding Sutherland said.Her visiting uncle disap-proves of her piano playing,and there is a hate crime thatinspires her to find her voice.

"It's a beautiful coming-of-age story and it also talksabout what it's like to be aMuslim-American andcome of age," Sutherlandsaid.

"Yo Soy Muslim" for chil-dren is a picture book byMark Gonzales, with illus-trations by MehrdokhtAmini.

Sutherland describes thebook's structure as "a fa-ther's letter to his daughter?'

The letter is meant toinspire "not just Muslimchildren and their grown-ups, but anyone who feelslike they are not valued orappreciated by others,"Sutherland said.

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POUCE REPORT

The following items weretaken from the Nues PoliceDepartment reports. An ar-rest does not constitute afinding ofguilt.

BATTERYJan A. Bigoraj, 57, of the

9700 block of North DeeRoad, was charged withdomestic battery on Jan. 9.Bigoraj is scheduled to ap-pear in court Jan. 29.

THEFTLuis Castaneda-Maldo-

nado, 33, of the 2700 blockof Louis Street, FranklinPark, was charged withretail theft on Jan. 9. Ac-cording to police, Cas-taneda-Maldonado wasaccused of under-ringing90 transactions while em-ployed at a restaurantin the 8800 block ofWest Dempster Street, re-sulting in a loss to therestaurant of $927.39. Cas-taneda-Maldonado isscheduled to appear incourt Jan. 25.

Dana Simmons, 2Z of the

1500 block of South Lawn-dale Avenue, Chicago, wascharged with retail theft onJan. 9 after she allegedlystole various video gamesfrom a store in the 9600block of North MilwaukeeAvenue. Simmons wasscheduled to appear incourt Jan. 23.

Briana L. Thomas, 23, ofthe 1000 block of NorthHamlin Avenue, Chicago,and Tatiana Wright, 23, ofthe 3000 block of MadisonStreet, Bellwood, wereeach charged with retailtheft on Jan. 14, police said.The pair were accused ofstealing $943.20 worth ofmerchandise from a re-tailer in the 8500 block ofWest Golf Road. Thomasand Wright are each sched-uled to appear in courtMarch 7.

ORDER OFPROTECTIONVIOLATION

Constantin Olteanu, 35,of the 7500 block ofWaukegan Avenue, was

AN

charged with violating anorder of protection on Jan.9. Olteanu is sheduled toappear in court Jan. 29.

DmMatthew Moeller, 32, of

the 6800 block of NorthNorthwest Highway, Chi-cago, was charged withdriving under the influenceand possession of drugparaphernalia on Jan. 11following a traffic stop nearthe Niles Police Station.Moeller is scheduled toappear in court Feb. 27.

Baldwin Manotas, 39, ofthe 5000 block of WestGrace Street, Chicago, wascharged with driving underthe influence on Jan. 13following a traffic stop inthe 8500 block of Demp-ster Street. Manotas isscheduled to appear incourt Feb. 27.

Refugio Cruz-Salinas,40, of the 300 block ofThird Street, Northfield,was charged with drivingunder the influence on Jan.14 following an incident in

the 8700 block of NorthMilwaukee Avenue. Cruz-Salinas is scheduled to ap-pear in court March 9.

Oscar McAdams, 30, ofthe 4700 block of WesleyTerrace, Schiller Park, wascharged with driving underthe influence and drivingon a suspended license onJan. 14 following a trafficstop in the 7100 block ofMilwaukee Avenue. Mc-Adams is scheduled to ap-pear in court Feb. 27.

PUBLICINTOXICATION

A 21-year-old ProspectHeights man was ticketedwith public intoxicationand taken to a local hospitalJan. 12 after police werecalled to a restaurant in the7600 block of North Mil-waukee Avenue.

A 56-year-old Chicagoman was ticketed withpublic intoxication on Jan.13 after police were calledto a retailer in the 5600block of West Touhy Ave-nue. The man reportedly

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told police he was havingchest pain and had "drank alot of alcohol." The manwas taken to a local hospi-tal, police said.

A 48-year-old Nileswoman was ticketed withpublic intoxication on Jan.13 after police were calledto the 7100 block of WestDempster Street followinga report of an intoxicatedperson.

THEFTu Four tires and rims werereported stolen off a carparked in the 7700 block ofNordica Avenue betweenJan. 9 and 10.

Police said a woman lost$500 in a phone scam onJan. 11. According to police,a caller claiming to repre-sent ComEd told the worn-an she had an outstandingdebt and should pay it bypurchasing debit cards,which she did.

A car reported stolen outof Chicago was recoveredJan. 1 behind a business inthe 8800 block of Dernp-

ster Street.UPolice said a resident ofthe 6800 block of WestOakton Street reportedmore than $1,000 missingfrom a bedroom on Jan. 12after a man wearing afluorescent vest came tothe home to check thewater pressure and wasallowed inside.

BURGLARYAn apartment in the8100 block of DempsterStreet was reported bur-glarized on Jan. 10. Toolsvalued at $200 were re-ported stolen.

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Tools valued at approxi-mately $5,500 were re-ported stolen between Dec.19 and Jan. 9 from a truckparked in the 6800 block ofMilwaukee Avenue.u A laptop was reportedstolen from an unlockedcar parked in the 8900block of Milwaukee Ave-nue Jan. 14.

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10 NEWS

Two-way stops planned for town borderLincoinwood, Skokie joining forcesto make shared intersections safer

BY AlEx NITKINPioneer Press

Skokie and Lincoinwoodwill partner to add a pair oftwo-way stop signs alongJai-vis Avenue, where thevillages share a border, offi-cials said.

The Lincoinwood Boardof Trustees voted to ap-prove the signs at Kedvaleand Lowell avenues Jan. 16,setting the stage for crewsto erect them in "earlyFebruary" according to Vil-lage Manager TimothyWther

Skokie leaders had askedthe neighboring town earlylast year to consider thenew traffic safety measures,according to Andrew Let-son, Lincoinwood's directorof Public Works.

Together, the two inter-sections have seen fivecrashes in the past twoyears, according to a trafficstudy launched in 2017 byLincoinwood officials.

The study also found thatthe spots combine for morethan 400 car crossings ev-ery day, according to villageofficials.

BY ALEX NITKINPioneer Press

A plan for a $2.5 millionroad-widening projectaimed at smoothing trafficthrough the intersection ofTouhy and Cicero avenuestook a step toward realityJan. 16, as the LincolnwoodVillage Board voted to ap-prove state ftinding for adesign proposal.

Faced with heavy trafficon Cicero Avenue that canback up onto the EdensExpressway during rushhours, Lincolnwood offi-cials began exploring waysto widen the northboundEdens off-ramp for trafficheaded east on Touhy Ave-

About one-third of thosecrossings go north or southacross Jarvis - enough tomake them stop for trafficon the larger street Letsonsaid.

"We have to be carefulbecause if we build a stopsign where there isn'tenough traffic to warrant it,people will just roll throughit," Letson said. "And thatwill just make it more dan-gerous."

Two-way stop signs al-ready stand over the inter-sections where Jarvis meetsCrawford, Kildare andThpp avenues.

The new signs are awelcome addition for LitoMercado, who lives in the7300 block of North LowellAvenue. Mercado calledLowell and Jarvis a "danger-ous intersection."

"I definitely rememberthere being accidentsthere;' Mercado said. "Itwill be nice to have some-thing to get people to slowdown."

Skokie officials will over-see the erection of the signsif their Village Board ap-proves the measure during

nue in 2016, according tothe village's Public WorksDirector Andrew Letson.

Officials also want to adda right-turn-only lane forcars turning onto Touhyfrom Cicero, Letson said.

"When you have such ahigh volume of traffic fromthe highway trying to maketwo turns onto Touhy, itcreates a bottleneck andmakes that stretch of Ciceroreally problematic;' Letsonsaid. "Touhy is a majorarterial road, and when itgets backed up, it affects notjust everyone in town, buteveryone goingthrough it aswell'

with about 40,000 dailytrips, Touhy Avenue is one

ALEX NITKIN/PIONEER PRESS

The villages of Lincoinwood and Skokie plan to work together to bring a stop sign to Jarvis Avenue, where the two townsborder, officials said.

its Jan. 30 meeting, Letsonsaid.

The Lincoinwood VillageBoard also approved at theJan. 16 meeting measures tostreamline the investigationprocess for allegations ofsexual harassment withinvillage gnvernment.

of the busiest state-op-erated roads that isn't anexpressway, Letson added.

The road is run by theIllinois Department ofTransportation.

Village and state officialsare hoping to score a Con-gestion Mitigation and AirQuality Improvement grantto fund the multimillion-dollar project. Lincolnwoodtapped the same federalprogram to pay for a $4.5million bike overpassscheduled to open aboveTouhy Avenue this summer,according to village offi-cials.

Before the village canapply for the grant, officialsneed to hire engineers to

A state law passed andsigned in November re-quires governments acrossIllinois to draw explicit pro-cedures for reporting sexualmisconduct

In December, MayorBarry Bass published anopen letter to village em-

draw up a final design.IDOT offered up $75,000

for the job, and the villagegot another $175,000through Cook County.

Last year, during thecounty's inaugural round offunding, the Touhy-Ciceroproject was one of 41 proj-ects awarded grants, ac-cording to John Yonan, thecounty's superintendent fortransportation.

The project caught theeye of county officials be-cause ofits potential to helpshepherd pedestrians, notjust cars, through the inter-section, Yonan said.

"You have such a greatcontinuous stretch of busi-nesses along Cicero there,

ployees promising a "corn-prehensive review" of thetown's sexual harassmentpolicy, including a "newvillagewide training initia-tiv&'

"I want everyone associ-ated with the village ofLincolnwood to know that

we are fully committed tomaintaining a professionalenvironment, and a work-place free of any forms ofunlawful harassment or dis-crimination," Bass wrote.

Alex Nitkin is afreelance reporter forPioneer Press.

Lincoinwood pushes forward plan to overhaul 'problematic' intersection

ALEX NITKIN/PIONEER PRESS

Lincolwood looks to widen the off-ramp area of the EdensExpressway. near the intersection of Touhy and Ciceroavenues to help ease traffic congestion.

that it turns all those driversinto pedestrians after theypark," Yonan said. "So al-lowing that intersectionsome wider sidewalks

could be a major enhance-ment."

Officials are aiming tofinalize a design by the endofthe year, Letson said.

NEWS

Two train-car collisions at same crossing in 48 hoursPolice say driversin both instancesmade illegal turnStaff Report

Two days after a ChicagoTransit Authority YellowLine train collided with anautomobile that had ven-tured too far into a Skokiecrossing earlier this month,an almost identical incidentoccurred at the same loca-tion, according to policerecords.

Police reports obtainedby the Skokie Reviewthrough a Freedom of Infor-marion Act request showthat both incidents oc-curred after a driver madean illegal left-hand turn outof a parking lot at 8440Niles Center Road - just tothe north of the crossing.

The incidents happenedduring the afternoons of

Jan. 4 and 6, according tothe police reports.

"I would not say we havea problem, but it's definitelyvery atypical to see a CTAYellow Line train collidewith a single vehicle at thesame exact intersection al-most in the exact samemanner within 48 hours ofeach other," said Skokiepolice Officer Eric Swaback.

Unlike the Jan. 4 mci-dent, there were two minor,non-life-threatening in-juries reported in the sec-ond collision, said Swaback.

The drivers in both acci-dents were cited with dis-obeying a traffic controldevice, he said.

Swaback said police havenot seen a pattern of trafficaccidents at the crossingthat raise a red flag. In fact,he said, there are inter-sections in town that havemany more accidents thanat the Niles Center Road

crossing.In the Jan. 4 incident, the

train hit the vehicle ataroundl2:30 p.m., accord-ing to CTA spokeswomanIrene Ferradaz. The colli-sion was believed to beminor, she said, but it re-suIted in the CTA suspend-ing service for a short timeand substituting shuttle busservice along the line.

Ferradaz said it is policythat any time there is a traincollision, the line shutsdown for testing to makesure the train is operatingproperly.

The police crash reportstates that the driver turnedleft out of the nearby park-ing lot despite "two signsthat show no left turn fromthe parking lot"

In the second incident,police said, a vehicle was hitby a Yellow Line SkokieSwift train after a drivermade the same turn.

BLACKHAWKSCOMMEMORA11VE

800K

The train operator toldpolice he was heading southfrom the Dempster Streetstation to the Howard Streetstation with 16 passengers,according to the crash re-port.

"He immediately activat-ed the emergency brakes,but was unable to avoidmaking contact," the reportstated.

CTA spokesman JonKaplan confirmed that theYellow Line train made con-tact with a vehicle on thetracks at about 2 p.m. Jan 6.

Kaplan said rail servicewas disrupted for about 40minutes as crews removedthe damaged vehicle fromthe tracks.

'The driver of the cardeclined medical attention,"he said. "The train operatorand a passenger reportedminor back injuries andwere taken to Skokie Hospi-taL"

PIONEER PRESS

CTA employees test the train crossing Jan. 4 at Nues Cen-ter Road in Skokie after a Yellow Line train hit a vehicle thathad traveled onto the tracks. Two days later, an almostidentical incident occurred, police said. There were noserious injuries.

The CTA checked andconfinned the train signalsystem at the Niles CenterRoad crossing "functionednormally and continues to

(lfliicago rribunt

work as designed," Kaplansaid.

CTA officials said thegate was down when bothcollisions occurred.

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12 NEWS

!.ULTON SHADUR 1924-2 018

Judge oversaw cases involving CPS, jailBY ToNY BRISCOEChicago Tribune

U.S. District Judge MiltonShadur wrote more than 11,000opinions during 37 years on thefederal bench, an output ChiefDistrict Judge Ruben Castillocalled "a small reflection of hisdedication to the rule of law"

"In addition to this work, JudgeShadur has mentored a number ofjudges throughout his career, in-cluding me' Castillo said in astatement Jan 16. "Judge Shadurwill be remembered for his pas-sion - his passion for his wife andhis family, the law and the North-em District of Illinois."

Shadur, 93, who presided over apivotal Chicago school desegreg-tion case and a long-runninglawsuit over severe overcrowdingat Cook County Jail, died Jan. 15after complications from surgeryat JourneyCare hospice in Glen-view, according to his daughterBeth. He was a resident of Glen-coe.

"Judge Milton Shadur devotedhis life to upholding justice, to hiscountry and to his family," MayorRahm Emanuel said in a state-ment. "He served the countrybravely in uniform in World WarII, honorably for 37 years on thebench, and will long be remem-bered for his sharp legal mind,independence and integrity"

After a long career in privatepractice, Shadur was nominated tothe bench in 1980 by then-Presi-dent Jimmy Carter. Not long afterthat, he oversaw the court-ordereddesegregation plan for ChicagoPublic Schools. Also during the1980s, he approved a consentdecree ordering the county toimprove conditions at CookCounty Jail, calling for the releaseof prisoners to curtail severeovercrowding

Shadur was among the firstfrderal judges to explicitly ac-knowledge abuse by Chicago po-lice, using strong language todescribe allegations of torture byofficers in the 19905.

"It is now common knowledge'Shadur wrote in 1999, "that in theearly- to mid-1980s, Chica Po-lice Cmdr. Jon Burge and manyofficers working under him regu-larly engaged in the physical abuseand torture of prisoners to extractconfessions."

Shadur continued to overseesignificant litigation, including aclass-action lawsuit filed by theChicago Teachers Union againstCPS, which alleged discriminationagainst black teachers.

"He was truly a titan of fairnessand decency on the bench, andruled on a number of cases thatmaterially advanced the cause ofeducational justice for our sta-dents, and fairness and dignity forour members' CTU Vice Presi-dent Jesse Sharkey said in astatement Jan. 16. "While ourunion has not always agreed withJudge Shadur, we knew that wecould always count on his fairness,his integrity and his decency in thecourtroom?'

Born in St Paul, Minn., Shadurgrew up one of four brothers inMilwaukee, where he lived on thesame block as former congress-man, presidential adviser and fed-eral Judge Abner Milcva, accord-

Ing to Shadur's daughter Beth. At18, he graduated from the Uni-versity of Chicago with a bach-elor's degree in mathematics andphysics.

He went on to serve as a radarofficer in the Navy during WorldWar II and eventually earned therank of lieutenant. While on leave,he was introduced to a friend'scousin, Eleanor. He left behindopera glasses at the family's homeso he could speak with her again.

"The second day he saw her, hetold her, 'I'm guing to marry you,"his daughter said.

Though she dismissed it at thetime, Shadur made good on thepromise, and the couple weremarried for 72 years. She surviveshint

After his military service,Shadur, who was convinced hewould be a math teacher, wasencouraged by a relative to enrollin law school. He returned to the

U. of C. and obtained a law degreebefore working at a private firmfrom 1949 to 1980.

After he was recommended fora federal judgeship, Shadur madethe move to the bench eventhough he was taking a substantialpay cut. "T thought it was some-thing you could contribute tosociety on," he told the Thbunelast year.

Shadur, who described himselfas a child of the Great Depressionand a "compulsive" worker, wouldjoke that his version of a half-daywas 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Even after hebecame ill in June, he couldn'tshake his work ethic as he issuednumerous opinions and ordersfrom home.

After complications fromsurgery last year, he announced hewould step aside in September, buthe never officially retired. Instead,he continued to work on casesfrom his hospital bed. In the last

CHARLES OSGOOD/CHICAGO TRIBUNE

U.S. District Judge Milton Shadur, shown in 1999, was known for his intellect and independent streak, experts say.

two weeks ofhis life, he continuedto work on a class-action lawsuit,only recently passing it off toanotherjudge, his daughter said.

"He left a legacy of publicservice and justice for all," hisdaughter said. "He would say itdoesn't matter if someone wasdisenfranchised or poor or didn'thave opportunities; he wantedthem to have the same legalrepresentation.

"He taught our whole family theimportance oftakingcare of othersand taking a stand on things?'

Shadur also is survived by a son,Robert, three grandchildren, andfour great-grandchildren. He waspreceded in death by a daughter,Karen.

A funeral service was to be heldJan. 18 at Congregation AmShalom, 840 Vernon Ave. in Glen-coe.

tbriscoe®chicagotribune.com

NEWS

Morton Grove flyingIllinois bicentennial flagBY GENEVIEVEBOOKWALTEKPioneer Press

Morton Grove visitorswill be able to see a newIllinois bicentennial flag thenext time they visit theMorton Grove Flag Plaza.

The flag is on display atthe plaza located on Demp-ster Street through Dec. 2 aspart of the village's efforts tomark the state's birthdaycelebration.

"Celebrating 200 years ispretty good, right?" saidMorton Grove Mayor DanDiMaria. "This is the stateof Abraham Lincoln.There's a lot of historyhere:'

The flag was provided byUnited Airlines, which issponsoring the effort "toprovide each county and

GENEVIEVE BOOKWALTER/PIONEER PRESS

The Illinois bicentennial flag, pictured Jan. 22, is flying withother flags at a plaza on Dempster Street in Morton Grove.

municipality in the state Morton Grove news release.with one bicentennial flag,"according to a village of gbookwalter®chicagvmbune.com

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Oakton Community Collegetrustees hires new grant directorBY GENEVIEVEBOOKWALTERPioneer Press

Oakton Community Col-lege trustees on Jan. 16agreed to hire AllisonGrippe as the new head ofgrant strategy and devel-opment.

Trustees Martha Burns,Ann Termes and BrianChan were absent from themeeting.

"I think she can help usadd a little strategy to howwe apply for grants' saidIleo Loft, Oakton's vicepresident of academic af-

Grippe comes to OaktonCollege from WilliamRaney Harper College inPalatine, where she servedas director of grants, ac-cording to Oakton officials.

She holds a master's de-

OAKTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Allison Grippe has beenhired as Oakton Cornmuni-ty College's new directorof grant strategy anddevelopment.

gree in "management usingtechnology" from Marl-boro College in Vermont,and has worked for almost15 years in "resource devel-opment, grant writing andmanagement, budget de-velopinent and strategic

planning experience' ac-cording to a news release.

Grippe has worked withcommunity colleges for 11of those years, according tothe news release, andserved as elected presidentfor the Illinois CommunityCollege Resource Devel-opment.

Grippe's annual salarywill be $85,000, the releasestates. She is expected tostart working at Oakton onFeb. 5.

Grippe's hiring follows arecruiting process that at-tracted 30 applications forthe position, according tothe release. Grippe was oneof four finalists who inter-viewed with administratorsand employee groups oncampus.

gbookwalter@chicagombune.comTwitter @Ge,evieveBook

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OPINION

Could old-fashionednuclear attack training

come in handy?

I should pack abag.

Ithinklmightbe deported.

I was lookingrecently at what ittakes to be a goodAmerican citizen,asdefinedbyPresident Donald Trump, and I'msorry to say that I just don't makethe grade.

The criteria can be found in aproposed immigration bill thathas the president's backing. Mostimmigrants who are successful intheir application to come to theUnited States are are related tosomeone who lives here. Theproposed bill would reduce thenumber of family-based admis-sions in favor of what the bill's

PAuL S

fearing for theirlives, Hawaiifinally got theword that it wasall one big mis-take. As the GIsused to say during

BLASER World War II, itwas just one big

SNAFU.The employee that made the

mistake hasn't been fired. It prob-ably took a lot less than 38 mm-utes for the button-pusher tohunker down with a union repafter the mistake.

But the error got me thinldngIt's been decades since the UnitedStates really felt like its citizensneeded to prepare for an immi-nent nuclear attack

Back in the day, we practicedthese drills all the time, more thanfire drills. An error during a firedrill ... well, maybe there's time tofix it. But a nuclear attack? Time is

Trump's definition of what makesa good American excludes many

ASSONE

supporters call amerit-based sys-tern.

What is "mer-it?"

Preferencewould be given toapplicants:. Who speak

English.u Who are young rather than old.. Who are well-educated.. Who have job skills.u Who have been offered a high-paying job.. Who have a record of achieve-ment.u Who have entrepreneurialinitiative.

Quite a switch from the "poor... huddled masses" the Statue ofLiberty has welcomed over the

ofthe essence. There's no roomfor error.

So we drilled.First, we were taught to not

look out the window. The lightfrom the blast will blind us. Sothat's the first thing to rememberifthere is a nuclear blast near you.Don't look at it.

Next was the old "duck andcover."

Here's what you do. You go outinto the hallway, sit on the floorcross-leed, put your head downbetween your knees, then coveryour head with your hands. Ifyou're lucky, someone might benearby to provide some additionalcover, but don't count on it.

After a year or two of suchdrills, I began to think: This won'tsave me. We're all going to becrushed when the school col-lapses in a nuclear attack

As the years passed and nucleartensions eased, we all pretty much

years - masses that probablyincluded both your ancestors andmine.

As for me, I fall in with theolder criteria more than the new.Other than speaking English, Idon't meet the grade. So I mostlikely would be rejected.

The Statue ofLiberty firstshone as a beacon to all, evenpeople who did not possess "en-trepreneurial initiative" or have ahigh-payingjob waiting for them.

Through this proposed legisla-tion, the federal government isnow seeking to greatly narrowwhat kind of person can become aU.S. citizen. The framers andsupporters ofthis bill have veryspecific - and exclusionary -ideas ofwho and what is valuableto the United States.

BRIAN CASSELLA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE

What do do in a nuclear attack? Well, this West Garfield Park school, afallout shelter, closed in 2013.

abandoned the "duck and cover"routine. We had a new tactic tosurvive: the fallout shelter.

As you would travel aroundtown, you'd come across publicbuildings - the library, city halland similar places - that carriedthe fallout shelter symbol, basi-cally a circle with three yellowtriangles inside. The triangles hadtheir points downward with asingle triangle atop the other two.

When you found that symbol,you were to remember to go therewhen you got the warning that anuclear missile attack was ¡mmi-nent.

But now, even the fallout shel-ter is gone. No one knows what todo or where to go when irradia-tion is imminent

TIM BOVLE/GETTY IMAGES

Columnist Paul Sassone says he's keeping a bag packed in case the"merit-based" immigration criteria gets applied to us all.

Do you think someone mighthave the bright idea of applyingthese immigration standards tothose ofus who already are citi-zens but are not determined to beuseful enough? Might there even-tually be a merit-based system not

Not to worry though.Whenllookata map of North

Korea, the most likely country tosend a nuclear missile towardHawaii, I see there's ample oceanaround it where a number of ournuclear submarines can hang out,just miles offthe North Koreancoast

I bet they can obliterate NorthKorea longbefore we get anywarning ofan attack

There should be some solace inthat Because "duck and cover" isnever going to work, and thefallout shelter idea is a fallacy. Insome sort of nuclear attack, theliving might envy the dead.

RandyBlaser is afreelance col-umnist.

only to corne here, but to be hereat all?

I think I'll keep that bagpacked. Just in case.

PaulScu.sone is afreelance col-umnist.

It's a good thingI still remembermy training onhow to survive anuclear attack.

As we sawrecently in Hawaii,most Americans RANDYhaven't beenprepped recently on how to han-dle an inbound missile threat.

When the alert came acrossemergency notification systems inHawaii, people had no idea whatto do. They abandoned their carsand tried to find shelter. People inthe hills headed for the valley.Tourists hung out in hotel lobbies.

Panic reigned.The alert was a mistake. Some

state official reportedly pressedthe wrong button during a shiftchange and sent out the alert of aninbound missile attack, throwingthe entire state into chaos.

After 38 minutes of people

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OPINION

It's easy to set up advancecare directives, do it

SABA CLARKSONDateline

In my family, we hate totalk about dying and death.Bring up the topic of howyou might want thingshandled in case ofa seriousaccident or illness, and ahush descends.

"Let's not talk about thatnow," someone might say.That's our family: "denialisn'tjust a river in Egypt" asthe old joke goes.

Statistically only 30percent ofthe adult popu-lation has advance direc-rives in place, meaning thatin the case of a suddenaccident or disabling ill-ness, the patient may nothave the care, treatmentand even funeral serviceshe or she may have wanted.

For that reason, I at-tended a recent talk andpresentation on the Agingwith Dignity Foundation'sFive Wishes directive,which outlines end-of-life-care. The Five Wishes is alegal document and livingwill that is recognized inIllinois and 41 other states.Founder Jim Towey is theattorney who designed theform in 1997 after workingwith Mother Teresa. Sheparticularly inspired him inher care for a person'semotional, spiritual andpersonal concerns in addi-tion to the medical ones.

Five Wishes, accordingthe document's descrip-tion, "talks about yourpersonal, emotional andspiritual needs as well asyour medical wishes' Itallows the person to com-municate how he or shewants to be treated whenhe or she gets seriously ill.

Five Wishes helps theperson select people whowill make care decisionsfor you when you cannot

the kind ofmedical treat-ment you want or don'twant; the sort of comfortyou want to have; how youwish to be treated andwhat you want your lovedones to know.

It has five sectionswhich correspond with theFive Wishes. The firstconcerns The Person IChoose as My Health CareAgent, and the second MyWish for the Kind of Medi-cal Treatment I Want orDon't Want That is themedical section.

The third is seif-explan-atory My Wish for HowComfortable I Want to Be.It corresponds with num-ber 4 - My Wish for HowlWant People to Treat Me.Number 5 is also very im-portant: My Wish for WhatI Want My Loved Ones toKnow.

We need to confrontthese issues in advance ofillness, dying and death sothat the person whose lifeis ending can have thedignity he or she wants anddeserves. Confronting andaddressing these issues inadvance can minimizefamily conflict, though myown experience also showsthat there is going to besome amount ofconflict nomatter how well prepared.

Advance directivesshould be shared withfamily members and otherimportant people - doc-tors, religious/spiritualleaders and close friends -before they need to beimplemented. Finally, oncethe documents are ready,signed and witnessed, putthem in an obvious, easy-to-locate place.

The Five Wishes docu-ment is easy to fill out,requires a signature to beverified by two witnessesand in some states doesrequire notarization. Itdoes not involve the ex-pense ofvisiting an attor-ney. Make these decisionsnow. Think about the kindoftreatment, comfort, painreliefand dignityyou want.

AGING WITH DIGNITY

The Five Wishes directive

One lady attending thepresentation said that shehad put advance healthcare directives in place, andthat they included orderslike Do Not Resuscitate.Her daughter-in-law ac-cused her of being selfish.That is not selfish. That istaking the responsibilityaway from someone who,for reasons oflove andsentiment, may not be ableto make decisions in ac-cordance with the personwho is ill or dying.

Through a quick Inter-net search, I found othersimilar and legally validdocuments which canoutline end-of-life desiresand directives.

An organization calledEnd ofLife Washingtonlists some ofthem. It has itsown point ofview as well.What is important is notwhich free or low-costlegally recognized docu-ment you use but that fam-ilies start this discussionand then set up some sortofbinding and legal instru-ment so that the person'sdesires will be recognizedand hopefully followed.

Copies ofThe FiveWishes are available at theClarendon Hills PublicLibrary 7 N. Prospect St., asis the DVD which explainsthe document. Visitwwngwithdignit)org for more information.

Sara Ciarkson is a freelancecolumnistfor Pioneer Press.

OPINION

Saturday, January 13

Missile launch scare bringsreflection: What would you do?

LYNN PETRAKHome on La Grange

The false report of anincoming nuclear missilerattled Hawaii Jan. 13, andrattled a lot of the rest of us,who wondered what wewould do facing an alertthat we had minutes tofigure out - flight vs. fight,or panic or accept.

I read one report of aman who said hegot thealert on his phone whileplaying a round ofgolf butopted to keep playing. If hewas going to go out, he'd goout doing something heloved to do in a beautifulsetting.

I read another report of aman who scooped up hisdaughter, desperate to gether out of what he sus-pected to be a blast zonenear Pearl Harbor, anddrove her to a target lo-cated several miles away inan area he deemed safer,because it was over themountain range from theestimated ground zero.

Then I had to stop read-ing the reports, because it

brought me back to myearly 1980s abject fear of anuclear exchange withRussia, the time of back-and-forth threats and nu-clear war-themed TVshows ("The Day After")and songs ("99 Red Bal-bons").

A few days later, afterhearing of a similar falsealarm in Japan, I got think-ing about it again. As un-nerving as such thoughtsare, they seep into yourmind.

What would I do if Iknew a missile was comingstraight at me within a halfhour's time?

For that matter, whatwould I do ifl got newsthat a certain disease wasgoing to rob me of precioustime within a larger win-dow oftime, somethingthat has happened to some-one in most, and arguablyall, ofour lives?

That got me thinking ofthe song "Live Like YouWere Dying" by Tim Mc-Graw. The friend he singsabout might have gonerocky mountain climbingand rode a bull, but that'snot for all of us.

I guess that's the point.Our last minutes define usin ways nothing else can.Maybe we're the guy thatjust keeps golfing, because

MELINDA BUSH PHOTO

A screen shot shows the false missile threat alert that caused panic in Hawaii on Jan.13.

we know we have no con-trol and accept it, and de-cide to live every second tothe fullest.

Maybe we're protectorsuntil the very end, like thatdad in Hawaii, trying tomove heaven and earth -or in this case, moving asfast as one can on earth tobuy more time until heaven-. to get to safety

As someone who boughtextra diapers during Y2Kand who constantly fretsabout my loved ones' safety,I'd probably be like thatdad, taking those last mm-utes to get out of harm'sway while assuring myfamily how much I lovethem

IfI had minutes, that'swhat I'd do. If I had days,months or even a couple ofyears, I wouldn't go sky-diving like Tim McGraw'sbuddy in the song, but I'dlike to at least go paddleboarding or enjoy a longboat ride into the sunset. I'dalso take some qualitybeach time, just watchingthe world go by.

And remembering hownice ofa world it can be.Sometimes we forget, untilwe're reminded.

Lynn Petrak is a freelancecolumnistfor Pioneer Press.

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OPINION

Recognize any of theserelationship lies?

The other day, I washaving lunch with a girl-friend who was complain-ing that she hadn't heardfrom a guy she went out

th a few times. I askedher what she thought thereason was that he hasn'tcalled or texted, arid heranswer sparked the idea forthis column.

"He's really busy with work ight now,"she rationalized. 'Plus, he's going out oftown."

Just then, I reali7ed that my dear, sweet,naive girlfriend was a victim of a relation-ship lie - a little white lie told to sugarcoatthe truth.

Later that night, I decided to write downa few more relationship lies and lines I'veheard or heard about, and found myselfvehemently typing. Before I knew it, I had25! Here they are:

"Sony I haven't Called. Work hasbeen crazy!' Remember that movie, "He'sJust Not That Into You"? This is whatcomes to mind when I hear a man or wom-an say this. if someone wants to see you,he'll make time, no matter what's gaing onin his life.

'Pm finer This is a lie mostly told by awoman when she's being quiet and herpartner asks, "What's wrong?" She defi-nitely isn't fine. She is so upset she wants toscream and shout why. So why doesn't she?Because she wants him to keep asking.

"It didn't go any further than tex-ting!' This lie arises when someone finds atext conversation between his or her part-ner and another man or woman. In myexperience, nine times out of 10, the personactually cheated.

The number of people someone hasslept with. Ifsomeone finds shame in thenumber ofsexual partners they have had,they'll lessen the number to their partner.

Gambling losses. Is there any expla-nation needed?

"I'm thinking about how much i loveyou:' This is a lie men tell after sex. Accord-ing to a male friend of mine he said what aguy might really be thinking is, "Is the newBears coach going to work out?"

Age, weight, height, Income. Menand women sometimes lie about thesethings on a dating app or site, or at the be-ginning of a relationship.

"I'm just not ready for a relation-ship." This is a lie that means, "I'm notinterested in going out with you again."

"i love your family!' This lie can help atense marriaga immensely.

"I'm two minutes away!' I once hada boyfriend who would become furious if

JACKIE PILOSSOPHLove Essentially

we were meeting at arestaurant at a certain timeand I was late (which hap-pened often.) So, I wouldtell this lie.

11. "i never said that!'This is what people saywhen they know they saidsomething they shouldn'thave.

"Money isn't important to me!'Really?

"i only had X drinks!' People lieabout this so their spouse won't gat upset.

"I really hope we can be friends"(followed by "I'm nOtUSt saying that").This is a way to appease guilt after breakingup with someone.

"i can't get together, i have thekidsthat night!' This lie is one ofthe fewbenefits of being divorced.

"Let's get together after the hell-days." Someone said this to me last monthand I almost burst out laughing because itwas so insincere. This lie really means, "Iam in no rush to see you and don't care ff1ever do."

"My phone died!' Translation: "Ididn't feel like talking so I never called you?'

"'vbu emalied me? When? I nevergot it. Maybe It went Into my spam fold-er!' Yeah, okay.

"You're breaking up, I can't reallyhear you. Hello? Hello?" This is an exitstrategy for someone who desperatelywants to gt offthe phone.

"I spent this much on that piece ofclothing, handbag and/or shoos!' Thebest way to avoid conflict with your partneris to reduce the price ofmaterial itemswhen you know he would be horrified if heknew what you paid.

"I wasjust about to call you!' This iswhat people say when they're embarrassedthat they never returned a phone call andthe person calls them.

"We both wanted the divorce!'This is never the case, in my opinion.

"This is the firsttime I can lion-estly say I'm over him (or her.)" This isusually a lie someone is telling themselves,as well.

"I hate Facebook." People think theysound cool ifthey talk negatively about thesocial media outlet In reality people craveFacebook. It's food for our curiosity it'sentertaining, it can be funny, and it's a greatway to gt information about the ex.

"I promise I won't tell a soul!' Yeah... until I have one too many pinot noirs andcan't resist telling my girlfriends.

JackiePilossoph is afreelance colwnnist forChicago Tribune Media Gmup.

SectIon 2

Thursday, January 25, 2018

s

u

san Infant, Karen Helting was dropped off at ahurch In downtown Chicago. She found her family

Ing ancestry.com last year and met her brothers,ctured in the photograph, Ed Blancalana, left, anday Biancalana, who live In Northern California.

SE M. OSORIO/CHICAGO TRIBUNE

My Pet World:Distract and treatfor timid dogsafraid of cars Page 2

Friends could be family. Familycould be unrelated. What peopleF1 aki rig COfl IleCtiQ fl5 are finding out from DNA sites.Page 3

2 PETS/ANIMALSz

MY PET WORLD

Distract and treat for timid dogs afraid of carso

By Cathy M. RosenthalTribune Content Agency

Q: My son, who lives with us,has a 3-year-old, 106-poundfemale Gennan shepher4'boxer mix. She is a very sweetand loving dog but very timid.We have a large fenced-in yard,which is where she typicallygoes. But we live at the end of acul-de-sac and when we takeher for a walk, she often getsafraid ifa truck passes thecross street and refuses to go.Often this will happen even ifno vehicle passes, but you cansee her Looking down the blockas if anticipating a truck com-ing by.

When we ask her if shewants to go for a walk, she getsvery excited and runs to thedoor, but may stop within a fewfeet of the doorway once weget outside. Sometimes, she canbe coaxed by raising her by herharness and walking her for afew steps, and as soon as shepasses the cross street, she isfine and will walk as far as wecan go. If we drive her past thecross street and then take herfor a walk, she is fine as well.She is also good at dog parks.She is somewhat sensitive toloud noises. Can you suggestany solutions? I hate to have toput her into a car and drive hereach time we want to go for awalk. - Scott, Oceanside, NY

A: Your instincts on how tohandle this problem are right sofar. Putting her in the car and

taking her to a park is a goodaccommodation for now.

Walkingher at the quietesttime ofthe day - very early in themorning or later at night - andintroducing some training mayalso reduce her stress at that crossstreet.

The goal is to distract her andkeep her moving. Take her outwhen the traffic on the crossstreet is fairly quiet. When shebalks and stops, gently turn backtoward the house, using her nameand saying "heel?' This will takeher mind offthe street for a mo-ment and onto you to see whatyou are doing. Give her a treat toreward her for "heeling." Thenturn again and head back to thestreet. Repeat this process everytime she balks. Before reachingthe cross street turn and go backto the house on the first few daysof training.

When the number of balksreduces, walk her to the crossstreet, but turn back toward thehouse right before you reach thestreet. Take a few steps, turnagain and approach the crossstreet at a quick pace. Use hername and give her treats as youwalk through the intersection.Give her treats until you get her toa place where she feels comfort-able again.

Not every dog gets past theirfears, and sometimes you mustmake accommodations. But sincethis is only one intersection, Ithink a few days or weeks ofdistraction work will help herlearn there is nothing to fear.

Q: I read your colunm whereRich from New York wroteabout his 17-year-old cat poop-ing outside his litter box. Yousuggested the cat could bearthritic. My mom experiencedthis problem with her cat, andfound that a Rubbermaid con-miner lid turned upside downwith litter hi it worked won-ders. Her cat could easily get inand out ofthe litter with mm-huai discomfort. To addressthe extra litter outside of thelid, she used a throw rug under-neath it. Hope this tip helpsothers too! - Deb, Chicago, IL

A: Basically, your mom createda low-profile litter box for her

You have anopinion.

Write a bog about ¡t

Pitch your idea atchicagonow.com/pitch

arthritic cat.The rug captures a lot of the

litter, which probably requiresonly a broom for quick clean-upand daily maintenance. Thanksfor sharing. Hopefully, it helpsanother arthritic cat.

Q: Each week, I read yourcolumn and rarely find post-higa about cats. Your colunm ismainly about dogs. I love dogs,but I have a cat and would likeyou to post more informationabout cat behavior, medicalinformation, problems, etc. -Gloria, New York

A: Over the last few months, Ihave answered dog and cat ques-

chicagotribune.com/petsVisit us daily for the latest pet and animal newsfrom the suburbs, city and beyond, plus:

u Our adoptable animals blogfeaturing photos anddescriptions of Chicagolandpets in need of homes.

u Our suburban and citypet events calendar

a Photo galleries, videos, more

MORRY GASH/AP

Training and distraction work can help an anxious dog overcome a fear.

tions fairly evenly. But thanks forkeeping me on my toes and mak-ing sure I don't play favorites. Youdon't have to wait for someoneelse to ask a question about cats,though. This is a question-basedcolumn, so let me know yourquestions or concerns about catsor any other pets, and I will behappy to respond.

Cathy M. Rosenthal is a longtimeanimal advocate, author, col-umnist andpet expert who hasmore than 25years in the animalwelfdrefield. Sendyourpet ques-dons, stories and tips to cathy®petpundit.com. Please includeyour name, city, and state. You canfollow her @cathymrosenthal.

COVER STORY

By Danlelle BraffChicago Tribune

When she was an infant Karen Heitingwas abandoned on a doorstep ofa church indowntown Chicagi

She wasn't born in a hospital, and shehad no identifying information. She was"Jane Doe."

"There was no infirmation whatsoeverabout my heritage," said Heiting who wasadopted when she was 7 months old and isnow a 57-year-old executive assistant livingin a Chicago suburb. "I never thought I'dfind any relatives'

Just until a few years ago, many familytrees were created by interviewing olderrelatives, an option not available to HeitingBut today, she was able to swab the insidesofboth cheeks and send her DNA to ancestrycom.

Heitingwas shocked to discover that shehad blood relatives who looked just like herand that a family reunion was in order.

"There was a party with all the cousins,and everyone wore a name tag saying howthey were related to me," Heiting said. "Towalk in and look at my half-brothers' faces,and eyes and bone structure - it was sooverwhelming for me to see these people?'

People across the globe are using DNAcompanies, including 23andMe, MyHer-ita, Ancestxy and Family Tree DNA, tofind relatives - in addition to creatingdigital family trees that gn back hundreds ofyears. And while DNA tests at the doctor'soffice may cost upward of$400, these aretypically less than $100 and are just asaccurate, said Jennifer Stags a naturopathicdoctor in Connecticut and author of "UnzipYour Genes."

"These tests are really accurate, and thetechnology is pretty advanced," Stagg said"The equipment is less expensive now, andwith the volume that always brings downthe price?'

James Pylant Texas-based editor ofGenealogy magazine, has tried tests from23andMe, MyHetita, Ancestry and Fam-uy Tree DNA.

The tests confirmed the accuracy of hispaper trail, and in some cases, it was themissing piece of his family tree puzzle: Itproved his family's kinship to AbrahamLincoln, Pylant said.

"I've also used DNA to answer questionsabout the people held in slavery by myancestors' he said. "I've located livingdescendants of slaves and offered to givethem DNA test kits. Otg families share a

JOSE M. OSORIO/CHICAGO TRIBUNE

Karen Heiting was dropped off at a church in dowraown Chicago as an infant. She foundher family using ancestry.com last year and met her brothers, pictured in the photograph,Ed Biancalana, left, and Ray Biancalana, who live ir, Northern California.

historical connection, but are we also bloodrelatives?" he said.

Every time someone submits DNAthrough one ofthe tests, it's uploaded intothe system, so as each company grows, usershave a better chance offinding matches.

MyHeritage, for example, has 93 millionglobal users and has created 39 millionfamily trees via 8.3 billion historical records,said Rafi Mendelsohn, spokesman for thecompany.

"Our system scans the other family treesto see ifthe names on your tree is on theirtrees, and we match them, so we organically

match and expand," Mendelsohn said.While similar technology is used for each

company, they offer slightly different serv-ices.

MyHeritage includes all sorts of familyhistory records, such as yearbooks andnewspaper clippings.

After adding his own DNA, Mendelsohn(yes, he learned that the Felix Mendelssohn,composer with a slightly different spellingofhis name is a distant relative) received anewspaper article about his late grand-father's basketball team's victory.

"I shared it with my family, and it's a

family heirloom," he said.Family Tree DNA offers the Y-DNA test

so you can discover more about your directpaternal or maternal line, Pylant said. TheY-DNA test is based on the Y chromosomethat the father passes to the son (so it onlyapplies to men taking the test).

"This test is helpful when trying to learniftwo men with the same last name or simi-lar surname share a common ancestor,"Pylant said.

It also offers the mtDNA test, whichlooks at the mitochondrial DNA that amother passes to her sons and daughters,though the son can't pass his inheritedmtDNA along to his children.

Other tests are known for their sheer size.Ancestry.com existed as the leading corn-merciai ganeaIoj' site long before it beganoffering DNA kits, so a larger percentage ofkit buyers had already uploaded family treesto their accounts, Pylant said.

Still, all four offer autosomal DNA kits,and users can flnd matches and the esti-mated ethnic origin oftheir parents on anyof them.

Dominick Miserandino, a consultant inLong Island, Ni, had always been cuiousabout his family history so he submitted hisDNA to ancestry.corn. He learned that hisold babysitter was his eighth cousin, and hetook a trip to Canada to reconnect thother distant cousins he'd discovered.

"Since then, we've been very much intouch, we FaceTime and we've had thesegreat mornents," Miserandino said.

But the information others receive hasbeen shocking

Tracy Tennant had always believed that acertain man was her father, based on theinformation her late mother had given her.

Although she never met her father, hisname was on her birth certificate - and in2014, two years after her mother died, Ten-nant reconnected with him.

But in 2016, she and her father took aDNA test and learned that they weren'trelated.

"My rnothr had been keeping a secret allthose years," Tennant said.

Her real father had been a married, failedHollywood actor who had died in the 1980s,and through ancescom, Tennant alsolearned that the had half-sisters.

Be prepared for anything Your friendsmay become family in an instant Or yourfamily could be unrelated to you with justone swab.

Danielle Braffis afreelancer.

3t,

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Making connectionsFriends could be family. Family could be unrelated. What people are finding out from DNA sites.

4 BOOKS

Got nuclear jitters after thefalse alert in Hawaii? Booksdemystify the danger we faceBy John WarnerChicago Tribune

Ever since watching "The Day After" ontelevision in November 1983,1 have beenfascinated with and terrified of nuclearweapons. For months after seeing themovie, I would have dreams of the airdefense sirens sounding and countingdown the rest of my life in minutes.

On Jan. 13, for more than a half-hour,the people of Hawaii believed they wereunder imminent attack. They believed thisbecause the state accidentally sent thisfalse emergency alert to cellphones:

BALLISTIC MISSILE THREAT IN-BOUND TO HAWAII. SEEK IMMEDI-ATE SHELTER THIS IS NOT A DRILL.

Unfortunately, our current politicalrealities make a North Korean missilelaunch all too plausible.

Ever since I saw "The Day After," to tryto demystifi some of my fears, I've beendrawn to books and stories about the po-tential of nuclear threat. In the wake of thefalse alarm in Hawaii, these titles seemparticularly relevant for these jittery times.

One of my earliest and most memorablereads was John Hersey's "Hiroshima,"

originally published in The New Yorkerand later collected in a book. Hersey wentto Japan a little more than a year after thedetonation of the first atomic bomb over apopulated area. Hersey recounts the eventthrough the experiences ofsix survivors,both before and after the bombing. Herseycatalogs the destruction in plain, un-adorned writing, which only increases theemotional impact ofthe human tolL

Today's nuclear weapons are vastlymore powerful than those we dropped onJapan.

Eric Schlosser's "Command and Con-trol: Nuclear Weapons, the DamascusAccident and the Illusion of Safety" ex-plores some ofthe times we've almostbeen incinerated accidentally, including adetailed accounting of a 1980 incidentinvolving a Titan missile explosion inDamascus, Ark An ICBM exploded in itssilo, sending the warhead into the ait Ifthe safety systems hadn't performed cor-rectly, much of the United States east ofthe Mississippi River would be a nuclearwasteland.

After reading Schlosser's book, it seemslike a miracle that a more serious accidenthasn't yet happened.

Daniel Ellsberg's "The DoomsdayMachine: Confessions of a Nuclear WarPlanner" is a firsthand history of 1960s U.S.nuclear strategy which included seriousdiscussion of pre-emptive strikes on the Twitter @biblioracle

WILDPIXEL/ISTOCK

Books for the bomb shelterSoviet Union, an act that would haveended civilization. Ellsbergbelieves wecan disarm the "doomsday machine!' Iwish I shared his hope.

Finally, two short stories offer morelimited but powerful narratives ofwhat itmeans to live in a world that can tear itselfapart. "Game" by Donald Barthelme is asomewhat surreal story of two men man-ning a nuclear missile silo, tasked withsimultaneously turning their keys if givenan order to launch. The responsibilitydrives them mad; how could it be other-wise?

"Foster, You're Dead!" is a prescient taleby Philip K. Dick, published in 1955 andset in a 1970s America in which a bombshelter is a consumer good and a statussymbol, with new models appearing everyyear. Foster's father refuses to buy into themilitary-industrial complex, which meansyoung Foster is ostracized by his peersbecause he will have to use an inferior,public shelter. The story's end is surprisingand predictable at the same time.

Call me a pacifist ifyou must, but be itaccidental or intentional, any detonationof a nuclear warhead would be a terriblemistake.

John Warner is the author of "Tough Dayfor the Army."

Bookrecommendationsfrom the BiblioracleJohn Warner tells you what to read nextbased on the last five books you've read.

"Orhan's Inheritance" by AimeOhanesman

"NIcholas Nickleby" by Charles Dick-ens

"KIlling Time" by Thomas Berger"The Other Einstein" by Marie Bene-

dict"Ali the Light We Cannot See" by

Anthony Doerr- John O.. Lake in the Hills

"Love Medicine" by Louise Erdrich is theright book for John. Hard to believe thenovel is more than 30 years oid.

Get a readingfrom the BiblioracleTo get a reading from the Bib//oracle, senda list of the last five books you 've read tobooks@chlcagotrlbune.com. Write"Biblioracle " in the subject line.

"Code Girls: The Untold Story of theAmerican Women Code Breakers ofWorld War li" by Liza Mundy

"Top Dog: The Story of Marine HeroLucca" by Maria Goodavage

"An American Family: A Memoir ofHope and Sacrifice" by Khizr Khan

"The Boy Who Couldn't Stop Wash-Ing: The Experience and Treatment ofObsessive-Compulsive Disorder" byJudith Rapoport

"A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dick-ens

Mary Beth N., Aurora

Matthew Desmond's "Evicted: Povertyand Profit in the American City" is oneof the most important works of publicsociology in recent years and a bookMary Beth will be glad to dig into.

"Sleeping Beauties" by Stephen Kingand Owen King

"Beartown" by Fredrik Backman"The Intultlonist" by Coison White-

head"The Rosie Project" by Graenie Sim-

sion"Theft by Finding: Diaries (1977-

2002)" by David Sedans- Peggy G., Jouet

"The Shining Girls" by Lauren Beukeshas the right mix of suspense and thesupernatural for Peggy.

HEALTH

ASK THE DOCTORS

Aplastic anemia can'tsimply be cured withiron supplementsBy Dr. Robert AshleyAsk The Doctors

Dear Doctor: I haveaplastic anemia. It ishard to explain this topeople. Most of themhear the anemia partand get stuck there. Ihear often: "Just takesome iron" or "My aunthad that and was curedwith BU shots." How doI quickly explain it bet-ter?

Dear Reader: Howfrustrating this must be foryou. To put it simply forpeople, you could say thataplastic anemia is a bonemarrow disease that leadsto bone marrow failure. Ifthey stare at you glassy-eyed, you might want toleave it at that, hut ifthey're interested, you cantry a longer explanation.

Start by saying thataplastic anemia is a raredisorder, diagnosed in onein every 500,000 peopleper year. Then you canexplain that the functionof the bone marrow is toproduce red blood cells,white blood cells andclotting cells called plate-lets. The bone marrowcontains specific cells,called hematopoietic stemcells, that are necessary toproduce all of these. Withaplastic anemia, thesestem cells are damaged, soall of the cell lines arediminished.

Most cases of aplasticanemia are due to an at-tack by the body's immunesystem on the bone mar-row, which destroys thehematopoietic stem cells.The cause of this attack isunknown, but a virus,chemical, drug or muta-tion may be the instigator,altering the immunity so

that the white blood cellssee the stem cells as for-eign and thus attack them.

As the name implies,the disease causes anemia,which is a lowering of thered blood cell count. Thiscan lead to significantfatigue and stress on theheart, which has to pumpthis deficient blood to therest of the body. In addi-tion, depletion of the

Most cases ofaplastic anemia

are due to anattack by the

body's immunesystem on thebone marrow.The cause ofthis attack ¡sunknown, but

a virus, drug ormutation may be

the ¡nstigator.

white blood cells leads toan increased risk of pneu-monia, urinary tract infec-tions and severe blood-stream infections. Whenthe white blood cellcounts are chronically low,patients face a risk ofinvasive fungal infections,which can lead to death.Further, the lowering ofthe platelet counts in-creases the risk of bleed-ing due to the blood'sdecreased clotting ability.Ultimately, mutations inthe bone marrow can leadto leukemia.

Aplastic anemia treat-ment depends upon theseverity of the disease, the

patient's age and whetherthe patient has other ill-nesses. You might want toexplain that, because ofthe disease's potentialcomplications, treatmentis much more aggressivethan taking iron or B12supplements.

In fact, the treatmentwith the greatest chanceofsuccess is the trans-plantation of hematopoi-etic stem cells from adonor - a difficult treat-ment with severe sideeffects. And althoughtransplantation can lead toprolonged survival, it alsooften fails. This approach,which requires a compat-ible donor, is recom-mended for healthierpatients and those young-er than 50. Anothermethod oftreatment is thesuppression of theimmune system's attackon the cells in the bonemarrow. This requires acombination of medica-tions, which can also havesignificant side effects.

Maybe this explanationwill help people under-stand the severity of aplas-tic anemia and to be moreunderstanding of whatyou are going through. Ifnot, at least be assuredthat some people dounderstand your battle -and wish you strength andrecovery.

RobertAshley, M.D., is aninternist and assistantprofessor ofmedicine at theUniversity ofCalifornia,Los Angeles.

Send your questions toaskthedoctors®mednet.ucla.edu, or write: Ask theDoctors, c/o Media Rela-tions, UCLA Health, 924Westwood Blvd.. Suite 350,Los Angeles, CA, 90095.

By Joe Graedonand Teresa GraedonKing Features Syndicate

Q: I always take myvitaniins ifthey are gum-mies. I really like thesweethess. I am less aptto take supplements ascapsules.

I might be persuadedto change if gummiesaren't as good for me.The four gununies I takeare calcium, vitamin D-3,C0Q1O and a muhivita-min. What do you thinkofgununy supplements?

A: One ofthe few or-ganizations that test vita-mins and other dietarysupplements is ConsumerLab.com. After testinggummy multivitamins, itreported that "somegummy supplements -particularly gummy multi-vitamins - do not containtheir listed amounts ofvitamins or minerals, orcontain impurities."

It noted that 80 percentofthe gummy productstested failed because theycontained too much or toolittle ofcertain listed ingre-dients. You can find the fullreport at ConsumerLab.com. There is a subscrip-tion fee to access the fullreport.

Q: For years I sufferedwith hypothyroidism.My doctors prescribedT4 drugs like Synthroid,Levothroid and genericlevothyroxine, but I wasstill depressed. Also, Ilost a lot ofhaii incItad-ing almost all my body

T4 was not worldngwell for me, so I askedfor Armour Thyroid.After I started on that,the improvement wasalmost instantaneous.

Unfortunately, endo-crinologists don't like it.One even told me it wasan antiquated treatment.I think it is a shame that

VOGEL$P

ConsumerLab.com found that 80 percent of the gummyproducts it tested failed becaLse they contained toomuch or too little of certain listed ingredients.

so few doctors seem toappreciate the value oftreating with both T3and TI. I feel much bet-ter when I am on Ar-mour Thyroid.

A: Hypothyroidism,caused by an underactivethyroid gland, is quitecommon. Ifyour thyroidgland were functioningnormally, it would produceboth T4 (levothyroxine)and T3 (triiodothyronine).These are thyroid hor-mones that affect howevery part ofthe bodyworks. The numbers indi-cate how many atoms ofiodine each contains.

In most people, bodytissues are able to convertT4, which is inactive, intoactive T3 hormone byremoving one iodine atom.Some individuals don't dothat efficiently, however.We suspect that these arethe ones who feel better ona product with both T3 andT4 hormones.

Armour Thyroid isdesiccated thyroid glandfrom pigs. It does provideT3 as well as T4. Theendocrinologists are rightthat it is old-fashioned.That doesn't mean it isn'thelpful for patients likeyou.

Q: I frequently readyour warnings that theremay be interactions

among medicines. Twodoctors prescribe medi-cations for me: my pri-mary care doctor and mycardiologist. Although Iask, I don't think eitherofthem is very con-cerned about possibleinteractions. What canyou tell me about met-formin and gilpizide fordiabetes, along withEliquis, ainiodarone,ramipril, simvastatin andtamsulosin?

A: You are wise to beconcerned. Many of yourmedications could interactwith each other. The heartdrug amiodarone couldincrease levels of simvas-tatin in your system. Thatcould magnify the risk ofmuscle damage. Amio-darone also can increaselevels ofyour prostate drugtamsulosin, which couldlead to adverse reactions.

Ask your cardiologistabout the potential foramiodarone to interactwith the anticoagulantEliquis (apixaban). Yourpharmacist also shouldreview all your medica-fions for possible interac-rions.

In their column, Joe andTeresa Graedon answerlettersfrom readers. Sendquestions to them via www.peoplespharmaey.com.

5

PEOPLE'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS AND HOME REMEDIES

How truly beneficial aregummy supplements?

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concoction70 Lariat loops71 Gruff72 CD forerunners73 A/C measure

For interactive puzzles and games go to chicagotribune.com/games

MAKE OVE RSome redecorating ideas

BY GAIL GIABowsxI EDITED BY STANLEY NEWMAN(stanxwords.com)

74 Ongoing charitablepledge

78 Golf pencil'straditional lack

81 Banquet hall vessels83 Fortune-teller's

deck84 Managers of body

rhythms90 Quick bite91 Evergreen tree92 Smartphone

message93 Square-corner

shape94 Snaky swimmers96 Neckline shape97 Walking tall99 Fiji's capital101 SWAT squad

equipment103 Austrian peak105 Fröbe who

portrayedGoldfinger

107 Hägar theHorrible's dog

108 Most high-tech114 Cardiology concern118 Legal wrong119 Roofing sealant120 Surpass in smarts124 Be under the

weather125 Starting players127 Criticize severely132 Storied servant/

spirit133 Himalayan region134 Money in Malta135 Windy weather toy136 Online shopping

center137 Unemotional one138 Genesis setting139 Scent

Do1 Annoying ones2 Putacapon3 Literary twist4 "A mouse!"5 Spiced tea of India6 Let go for a while7 Hawkeye Pierce

portrayer8 Imitate9 EMT skill10 Miscalculate11 Novelist Tolstoy12 Long-legged wader13 Dutch artist14 Criminal Minds

airer15 Apple pie order16 Numerical

proportion17 Take asip18 Ships off24 Come into view25 Metaphor for

strength30 Solidify33 T-shirt size: Abbr.35 Desert stopover36 Rope securers37 Grass grown on

farms38 Quotation

compiler40 O.K. Corral good

guy41 Mideast leaders42 Brings back to

mind45 Simple fastener46 Cornhusker city47 Poisonous snake49 Game-show VIPs51 Stove-top vessel52 Perform apart53 "You bet!"56 Wields a needle

58 Before now59 Elevates62 Canvas holder64 It's a Wonderfizi

Life director65 Starting words, for

short66 Thai or Tibetan68 Gaspedal73 Zodiac beast75 Treasure hoard76 Old Testament

prophet

77 Old-timeanesthetic

79 "Golden" period80 TV evening news

time82 Coil of yarn84 Parting word85 Comparative suffix86 Carryabalance87 Flood barrier88 Santa _, CA89 Plumlike fruit95 Rock layers

98 Marsh plant100 "That's awful!"102 Muscle-car model

of yore104 Stove-top vessel106 Suffix with cyclo-108 Produce, as a play109 Carved pole110 Sports complex111 They're all true112 Distinctive quality113 Private pupil115 Speedy

1/21

116 Link with117 Take up or let out121 Dull noise122 Had been123 Symbol for an app126 Director Brooks128 Kind of corp.

takeover129 Floral garland130 Nonprescription:

Abbr.131 MGM rival of the

'30s

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

19 20 21 iui 22

23 lU24 UU1125 I.... 26

27 i 28 29 31

32

39. 34 U 36 37 11138

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140 41 42 43

45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53

54 II u.. 56 57 58 59 60

61 U62 63164 U165

69 70

UU6667 U6871 72 73 u. 74 76 77

78u7980u 81U8284 85 86 88 U89 90ei.. 92111 lU UI 96U97

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103

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11911

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1141115116117

1201121 122 1231 124ml125

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126 127 128 129

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Last weeks answers appear on the last page of Puzzle Island © 2018 Creators Syndicate. All rights reserved

Quote-Acrostic

Define clues, writing in Words column overnumbered dashes.Transfer letters to numbered squares in diagram.When pattern is completed, quotation can beread left to right. The first letters of the filled-inwords reading down form an acrostic yielding thespeaker's name and the topic of the quotation.

Clues Words

Legendary20th century 80 25 94 144 105 116 126 160 62featherweight

Battle of theBulge area 55 109 3 72 169 118 141 101

HeroinSterne nine 148 163 32 61 119 112 95 54volume novel

Happen

Englishhomecounty

A.k.a. EnricoRizzo

Ford's load:2 wds.

Parent-lesskid

Aloofactress ofthe '50s

Site of decis-ive Ottomannaval defeat

104 23 37 73 153

159 7 38 133 79

18 58 154 115 84 49

Acrossi Israeli dance5 Fallbeverage10 Balance sheet item14 old15 Ascend16 Leather flask17 Bridge coup18 Force back19 Intend20 Round angles22 Meaning24 Scapegrace25 Whirl round and round26 Financial backers29 Plagued33 Deface34 Evil spirit36 Fence crossing37 Currier's partner39 Pontchartrain and

Okeechobee41 Iniquitous42 Pole used in a Scots

contest44 More recent46 Goddess of mischief47 Raised49 John Foster

42 142 127 16 51 93 168 71 111

53 75 161 140 48 3 33 114 15 87 125

132 138 96 164 69 113 41 24

56 6 134 63 100 19 156

51 Son of Seth52 Ms. Lollabrigida53 Certain sportswear56 Round trippers60 Employ61 Look fixedly63 Gleam64 Not quite round65 Consumed66 Within: prefix67 Refuse68 Exhausted69 Grate

Downi Fastener2 Leer3 Back4 Regard with pleasure5 Merry-go-round6 Goddess of peace7 Declines8 Compass dir.9 Depends10 Round off11 Dairy case item12 Mast13 Portable shelter21 Precious metal

Ptantscourge 145 26 2 171 83

Current .__--------thought 31 59 135 98 14 158 117 47 1

trendBurglars

O. Shaky

P Prehistorictool

Q. Respectful

R. Baseball'sLuke

S. Sailing shippart

u. Prescient

V. Shipshape

w. Argentinehusbandand wife

23 Shea Stadium team25 Continue a

subscription26 Ecclesiastical linen

neckwear27 Marine28 Dabchick29 Jabbed30 Competitor31 Choice32 Proofreader's marks35 Ancestral spirits in

ancient Rome38 Roundly40 Grounds43 Rave45 Mystical symbol48 Throws50 Bigger52 Bridge expert53 Wearing shoes54 Apiary unit55 Algerian port56 Detest57 Arm bone58 Motions of assent59 Trade or exchange:

var.62 Spigot

46 173 34 77 130 147 92

Aimed at theheavens 106 162 149 22 91 131 44 60

40 76 27 107 86 139 4

85 97 165 57 123 70 110

167 152 136 65 120 36 11 78

68 122 143 29 99 89 13

151 170 82 10 52 39 17

T. Shameless:hyph. 28 45 155 103 137 81 66 9 124

90 172 30 128 108 74 12 150

43 157 50 129 67 21 8

88 102 166 64 20 146 121 5

1/21

7i L2 1(3 G 4 05 W6 J7 Fe V9 T

lo S 11 0 13 R 14 L 15 G 1 D 17 S

18H 20w 22N23E24 125Al270

29R S 31 L32C33G34M

.. 38F 40041 42043V 44N

.. , 48G49HSOV510 52S

;56J57P 58H 60N

. . , . 64W650.. 67V: 691

I;73E74U 760: :. ':

I62S83K 84H

104 E 105 A 106 N 107 0 106 U 09 B 110 P

111 0 113 i 14G j 117 L 118 B

119C I. 121w 122R 123P ' 125G 126A 1270

128V . 130M 131 N 132 I 34 J 135 L 1360

1371 138 I 1390 140G ' : . , 1439 144A 145k

148W 147M 148C 149N iSOU 520 153E 154H

155 T 156 J 157 V 158 L 159 F 160 A 161 G 162 N 163 C

64 i 195F ieew 1670 1680 169B 170S 171 K 172U 173M

1 2 3 4 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15I 11617 18 19

20 21 22 23

24 /26 27 28 30 31 32

33 34 35 36

37 SII44 40 41

42 43 \46_47 48 50

51 .!!53 54 55 57 58 59

60 62 63

64 16165 I 66

67 68 69

Last week's answers appear on the last page of Puzzle Island ç 2018 Creators News Service.

Last week'sanswersappear on thelast page ofPuzzle Island

By RobertO'Neil.Edited byLinda andCharlesPreston.C 2018TribuneContentAgency. LLC.All rightsreserved.

Round UpBY CHARLES PRESTON

8

L

Acrossi Many a reggae

musician6 Flavor11 Involved stories16 Montezuma's

people18 Books smaller than

quartos20 Arenas, say22 Film about

a convict'slame claims ofinnocence?

24 Playthemarket25 European skyline

sight26 Marbles:

historic sculptures27 Longtime film

critic for The NewYorker

29 ",Cómo usted?"30 Pays attention to32 Chow line?35 P&L report column36 High hat37 " was saying..."38 Go public with39 Film about St.

Peter's favoritestriped stone?

42 Wildebeests44 Barrel-bottom stuff45 Cookie baking

session output46 Put to the test48 K-1249 River to the North

Sea50 Stage hog53 Lady of León55 Duck57 Inherent character59 Back muscle,

familiarly60 Film about the last

of the old-timeschoolteachers?

64 First husband ofBathsheba

67 Bar stock68 Aurora's Greek

counterpart69 Leftover70 Film about dealing

with a class of five-year-olds?

76 Arles article77 Form of aphasia

involving theinability to nameobjects

78 Loi maker79 Hot spots82 "Do the Right

Thing" pizzeriaowner

83 Disco family name

86 Cherbourg cherub87 It usually involves

a getaway car88 Plump Capp critter89 "Beowuif"

beverage90 "Well done!"91 Film about yet

another complaint?95 Colinas: upscale

neighborhood inIrving, Texas

96 Diminish99 Rivalof Paris100 Marshal at

Waterloo101 Cause harm103 Studied, with

"over"105 "Sounds like fun to

me!"106 Utah lily107 Metaphor for

opportunities109 Pie in the sky?110 Jaguar, e.g.112 Film about a

devastatingblizzard?

117 Ala King118 Calmed down119 Stylish filmmaker120 Chill121 Runoff collector122 Commuter's read

Downi Indian prince2 Georgia's state

wildflower3 Mushroom stems4 Bus. card info5 Yearns6 Extended operatic

solo7 PDX tower group8 Most golfers never

break it9 Ab_:fromthe

startiò 1990 Stallone flick

with the tagline"Go For It"

11 Bad to the bone12 Stock holder13 Protest bitterly

(against)14 Hill with one steep

side15 Sonnet section17 One before la18 Basket material19 Achieve with

minimal effort21 Impolite look23 Hybrid fruits28 Author Ferber et al.31 Make a stand33 Put on hold

34 Variety show set inKornfield Kounty

36 Fabric beltmaker'stechnique

38 Lindley of "Three'sCompany"

40 Line to the audience41 Gregg user43 "The Matrix" hero44 Some wolves46 Catherine the

Great, e.g.47 Vitamin A form50 Moves speedily51 One often shared

in flight52 Flat-topped lands54 "I don't give _"56 In58 Duty59 "Witness" actor

Haas61 Obamacare, briefly62 John, to Ringo63 Recipe amts.65 Gen.'s counterpart66 Fictional miners'

work song71 "Spider-Man"

director72 Latin lover's line73 The Supreme

Court, for one74 Where Tara

Lipinski won herOlympics goldmedal at age 15

75 Communitycharacter

80 WaronPovertyagcy.

81 Hulu offering84 Carried85 Spanish

convenience stores88 Lettering guide90 Lively country

dance91 Extended family92 More cozy93 Political fugitive94 Mr. Magoo et al.95 Bridges in movies97 Sultanate on the

South China Sea98 Make dirty102 One in an airport

taxi line, for themost part

103 False: Pref.104 Bridal estate106 "Come Sail Away"

band108 ANC country111 Mobile home: Abbr.113 " to Billie Joe"114 Cry near the ears115 Broke bread116 B&O stop

Last weeks answers appear on the next page

JumbleUnscramble the six Jumbles, one letter persquare, to form six words. Then arrange thecircled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by this cartoon.

VA IVA R("f\ t

DOARHI

\_/'J J

G U ITON

/

Ic.ntw.itfo,YOufldo.weDIdid

I cn.t W.I1 to .lt 4with t.// /

PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW

m mThis weeks answers appear on the next page

By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek. © 2018 Tribune ContentAgency, LLC. All rights reserved.

2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

Sudoku 1/21

Complete the grid so each row, column and3-by-3 box in bold borders contains every digiti to 9.

1/21

Last week's answers appear on the next page

By The Mepham Group © 2018. Distributed by TribuneContent Agency, LLC. All rights reserved.

i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 U17 18 20

22 UUUU23 uu*siu 24

3OUU3137

25l 26NU 27U28U3611UU

29U

I. 32UU3334 l38 39 U° lUS NlU

42 43 44 II. 45 1146 47 48 49 50 51 52

UUIS 55UU56 5758lI59 II 60 U61 UI62 6364 I65 66 67 68 69

70 U71 I172 73 74 76

77 78 79 U80 81

82UU 8318485 86UI88 89 90

91 92 93 94

LA... 95 N. 96 97 98

99 IIIU loo 101 102 103 104

105 106 107 108 109

110 ...iii u 112 1113 114 115 uiiu117 118 119

120 121 122

2 1 595 1

3 766 4

3 14 95 6

4 5

67 4

7 6

18 9 7

Level. EJE33

Bit PartsBY PAul COULTER

EDITED BY RICH Noinus AND JOYCE NICHOLS LEWIS

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION: This section was produced by Chicago Tribune Media Group

EDUCATIQ.NWinter 2018 Guide to Academic Excellence

School NewsSee page 8

School DirectorySee page 11

CENTRAL/NORTH ZONE

What is National CatholicSchools Week?Since 1974, National Catholic SchoolsWeek is the annual celebration ofCatholic education in the UnitedStates.

lt starts the last Sunday in January andruns all week, which in 2018 is Jan.28-Feb. 3.

The theme for the National CatholicSchools Week 2018 is"Catholic Schools:Learn. Serve. Lead. Succeed' Schools typi-cally observe the annual celebration weekwith Masses, open houses and other ac-tivities for students, families, parishionersand community members. Through these

Catholic SchoolsLearn. Serve. Lead. Succeed.

events, schools focus on the value Catholiceducation provides to young people andits contributions to the church, the com-munities and the nation.

For comments, please Contact SUI Padjen at bpadjen@chicagotribune.com.

For advertising opportunities in special sections, please contact Kathleen Frey atkfrey@chkagotribune.com.Visit the section online at: chicagotribune.com/suburbs/advertising/education

Things to know aboutreturning to schoolUpon taking inventory of their livesat the start of a new year, some peo-pIe entertain thoughts of returning toschool.

Adults who decide to return to schoolafter a long layoff are following a popularpath. According to the education resourceEducation Corner, a growing number ofcareer colleges and vocational trainingschools now offer bachelor's and graduatedegree programs geared toward workingadults.

People return to school for variousreasons, including the chance to learn newskills or further develop their existing skills.Some return to school because they arechanging careers, while others may havelost a job or desire a promotion and feelthat attaining a higher level of educationor new skills can make reaching that goalmore likely.

Adults who hope to return to schoolmight be surprised to learn that the educa-tional landscape has changed considerablysince they were last in a classroom.

College major uncertaintyWhile high school seniors on the cuspof graduating and moving on to col-lege give ample thought to their col-lege majors, many are likely to changemajors at least once after enrolling in acollege or university.

According to the University of La Vernein California, between 50 and 70 percentof college students change majors at leastonce, and manyofthem will change theirmajors three times before they graduate.

The university also reports that 50 per-cent ofcollege graduates pursue careersthat are not related to their majors. Careerand personality assessments can help stu-dents determine which subjects they maywant to study upon enrolling in a collegeor university.

Such assessments can help studentsdiscover their interests, and then studentscan work with advisors and career counsel-ors at their colleges or universities to findmajors that align with those interests.

High school seniors on their way to col-lege in the coming months can rest easy inthat, even ¡f they don't know what to study

. College students are no longer justyoung men and women who begin pursu-ing degrees right out of high school. Infact, the number of adults returning tothe classroom has increased considerably,often making younger students the excep-tion rather than the rule, says the collegefinancial planner Straighter Line. Accordingto the U.S. Department of Education, col-lege students 25 years or older comprise 40percent of all students enrolled in college.

. Adults who are thinking about return-ing to school are urged to fill out the freeapplications for student aid to see if theyqualify. Grants and scholarships may beavailable, and some workers find thatemployers may match funds or offer someassistance to finance job training courses.

. Many schools now offer online coursesthat make it easier for working adults topursue their degrees.

Many working adults are returning toschool to pursue new or advanced de-grees, as more colleges and universities arefacilitating such pursuits.

when they arrive on college campusesthis fall, many of their fellow freshmen areequally uncertain.

EDUCATI O N NORTH ZONE

EDUCATION Chicago Tribune Media Group

Students and teachers:Tips for beating the mid-year slumpWhether you're a teacher or a stu-dent, staying motivated for the rest ofthe school year can be a challenge. But,what happens in the classroom countslong after the school year is new.

Here are some great ways to make thegrade, all year long.

Try new thingsStepping outside your comfort zone can

make school seem like a less humdrumplace. Consider signing up for after schoolactivities you hadn't previously considered.

Whether it's the school play, yearbook orintramural soccer, challenging yourself innew ways can have an overall motivationaleffect that can translate to the classroom,and you may just discover previously un-tapped skills and passions.

GQt new tech gearTeachers and students alike can give

their school year a boost by gearing upwith new technology that aids their educa-tional efforts.

If you're in a numbers slump, considerrevolutionizing math class and test prepwith a new graphing calculator that fea-tures additional capabilities. For example,with the advanced features of a next-generation graphing calculator, such asthe fx-CG5O PRIZM from Casio, studentsmay find it easier to grasp complex mathconcepts. Its natural textbook display and

icon-based menu are easy to use, and itsthree-dimensional graph drawing and im-proved catalog functions allow for greaterengagement and real-life application.

During the mid-year slump, teachers cancreate an enthusiastic learning environ-ment with new technology, such as theXJ-F21OWN LampFree projector from Casio,which combines a laser and LED lightsource to create a high-brightness, mer-cury-free tool that uses half the amountof power per unit than other lamp-basedprojectors. This makes it a safer and moreaffordable choice for schools looking to gogreen and save money. Because it reachesfull brightness in as fast as five secondsfrom the time it is powered on, it reducesdull down time for students, carving outmore time for engaging lessons.

Find wme passMake studying a more cooperative

venture by forming a study group whereeveryone stands to benefit. Those whograsped the material fullest can explain itto others, thereby reinforcing the conceptsfor themselves too.

Make sessions fun by rotating who hostsand providing healthy snacks. Afterwards,treat yourselves to a fun activity like amovie.

With new gear, ambitions and study hab-its, you can make the rest of the year count.

Sta tePoint

Come for an Admissions Morning on March 6or call today for a personal tourl

We think that students deserve aneducational setting where each isknown personally, where coursesare nteresting and challenging,where participation is encouraged,and where they can build positiverelationships with peers and adultsin preparation for success in collegeand beyond.

Catholic SchoolsLearn Ser.e. Lead. Svceed.

Call Amanda at 847-866-6055or visit roycemoreschool.org tolearn more.

ROYCEMOREIndependent education

for Age 3-Grade 121200 Davis Street in Evanston

NORTH ZONE ED U CAllO N

How to help high schoolers choose the right collegeChoosing a college or university is thefirst big decision of many teenagers'lives. A youngster's choice of collegecan impact the rest of his or her life,and it's important that kids recognizethe gravity of this decision.

Many kids, in particular those who real-ize the impact that their choice of collegecan have on the rest oftheir lives, areoverwhelmed when colleges begin send-ing information about their programs andcampus life. Such information, especiallywhen it is unsolicited, may begin to arrive at the dawn of high school students'sophomore year, long before many teenag-ers have begun to think about where topursue their educations after high school.But as daunting a task as choosing a col-lege may seem, teenagers should enjoythe process, as the choice of where to go tocollege is unlike any other decision manystudents will make for the rest oftheir lives.

Parents also can ensure the process goesmore smoothly by helping their kids findthe right school. That's especially true forparents who have already been throughthe process with an older child. But evenparents going through the process for thefirst time can take the following steps tohelp youngsters find the right college.

Discuss finances with kids at the outsetof the selection process. While the choiceof where a student goes to college shouldultimately rest with that student, it's im-portant that parents explain their financialsituations to their kids at the outsetof theselection process. Explain how much youcan contribute toward tuition and fees, andexplain the differences between loans andgrants. Some kids may expect their parentsto foot the entire bill for their education,

G raduate school allows college graduates the chance to intensify their stud-ies as they pursue advanced degrees.

Many professions require advanced de-grees, but students may enroll in graduateschool for various reasons, including theirown intellectual curiosity and the chanceto improve their earning potential.

Choosing a graduate program is animportant decision that can impactstudents' career prospects and financialfutures. According to Peterson's Real Guideto Colleges and Universities, the averageannual tuition for a graduate program at apublic university is $30,000, while graduatestudents at private universities can expect

but such situations are increasingly rarethanks to the rising cost of a college educa-tion. Make sure kids know the financial ob-ligations they will be taking on should theytake out loans to pay for their education.

. Ask kids to list fields of study theymay want to pursue. While incoming col-lege freshmen do not necessarily needto choose a major upon enrolling, kidswho know their interests and what theymay want to one day do for a living maybe more likely to find the right college oruniversity for them. Parents can ask kids towrite down a list oftheir interests, includ-ing potential career interests.This canhelp kids narrow down the list of collegesand universities they are considering. Forexample, ifa student is interested in engi-neering but a university on their list doesnot offer an engineering program, thenthat school can be eliminated. Kids wholist multiple potential fields of study maybenefit by choosing a larger school withmore available programs. This can allowthem to pursue more than one major oreven switch majors without transferring toanother school.

. Visit campuses. Student-athletes whohope to continue their athletic careers atthe collegiate level may be limited to acertain number of official campus visits,but nonathletes face no such restrictions.While college is first and foremost aboutgetting an education, it's also an opportu-nity to grow as a person. Campus visits cangive kids a feel for campus life, which variesconsiderably between colleges, and thatfeel can help them determine ifa givencollege or university is somewhere they'reliable to feel comfortable over the nextseveral years. Parents can accompany kids

on campus visits and ask questions theirkids may not know to ask but will certainlybe glad to know the answers to. Travelingto various campuses can be expensive, soparents might want to delay campus visitsuntil kids have narrowed down their lists ofpotential colleges.

Stay involved. Some kids may succumbto the pressure of choosing a college anddetach themselves from the process as a

Tips to finding the right graduate programto pay nearly $40,000 each year. Suchfigures illustrate just how important it is forprospective graduate students to find theright schools for them.

CondUct exhaustive researchBecause the cost of graduate school is

so substantial, students should be extradiligent when researching potential gradschools. Gather as much information abouteach school as possible, even contacting de-partment heads and/or professors to learnif a given program is best for you. Graduateprograms tend to be specialized, so makesure each school you're considering offersexactly what you're seeking. For example,

graduate programs in history may specializein a particular period of history. As a result,students who want to pursue graduatedegrees in history must find the programthat allows them to study the period thatmost interests them. Finding such programsrequires extensive research, so studentsmust afford themselves ample time.

Speak to students, graduatesCurrent students and recent graduates

can provide a unique perspective thatprospective grad students won't get frombrochures or online research, no matterhow exhaustive that research might be.Encourage students and recent grads to be

result. While taking periodic breaks fromtalking about college can benefit both kidsand their folks, parents should not allowsuch breaks to go on for too long. Stayinvolved in the process so kids continue toapproach it with the right attitude. If kidsappear to be struggling with their deci-sion, act as a sounding board for them sothey can let off some steam and clear theirheads.

candid, asking them about their experienc-es as grad students and, for recent grads,how they fared in the job market afterearning their degrees. Don't discount thelatter, as grad school is an investment oftime, energy and money, and that shouldlead to professional fulfillment upongraduating.

Be reafistic about your financesWhile many people enroll in gradu-

ate programs to improve their earningpotential, some students may not enjoythat benefit. The cost of grad school variesdepending on the school and the pro-gram, but prospective grad students maywant to change their plans if the cost ofobtaining an advanced degree will greatlyaffect their financial freedom for years tocome.

EDUCATION NORTH ZONE

At LA LUMIERE, we forge relatwisl , founded on the dignity of everyH

member of our commun :. From there. e challenge and support one

another as together we develop character, ignite scholarship, and cultivate faith.

This is whatie caLl the La 1Diffe'encebîsver the diffeience yourself at lafumiere orgoi -hedu(ing a campus visit at latumiererg/visit

e

World-class professors.Alumni world-wide.Real world learning.

/

Education tools to help kids succeed at schooli in today's tech-driven world, the class-

room is evolving rapidly. Studentsequipped with the right tools will geta leg upon their studies and long-termsuccess.

So, what's effective in the world ofeducational tools today? Check out theseinnovative items.

Musk made easierMusic has always helped children

learn and succeed in their other classes.However, it can now be easier than everbefore, as new tools have made learningto play easier. For example, the LK-265keyboard from Casio has 61 full-size,touch-sensitive keys with a Key LightingSystem that illuminates keys to indicatewhich notes to play, making learningeasier. Combined with its intuitive Step-UpLessons, kids can quickly learn to play bothbuilt-in songs, as well as favorites down-loaded through a free compatible appcalled Chordana.

Science on your phoneThe scientific process has never been

so user-friendly. Check out free apps for

s chool lunch may seem like a relative-'y easy concept for parents to master.However, day in and day out, enter-prising moms and dads grow anxiousover what to put into kids' lunch boxesor bags.

Parents have foods they want their kidsto eat, and then there are foods their grade-schoolers will actually consider. Schoolsmay also place limitations on what kids canbring to school due to allergies or schoolrules on sweets versus healthy foods. Thenthere's the packaging itself. Parents mayweigh the benefits of everything fromclever accessories to eco-friendly materials.

Removing school lunch stress is easy.Once these steps are conquered, send-ing children off to school with acceptablemeals becomes that much easier.

FoodsKeep a running list of must-have foods

to stock the pantry. This will make it easier

Android and Phone that support scienceeducation - from tools that give youngscientists an opportunity to organize theirhypothesis, notes and observations on self-driven scientific trials, to those that offerstep-by-step directions and video demon-stratiors of experiments.

Math supportTo not only survive today's math classes

but to thrive in them, students will needthe advanced features of a next-generationgraphing calculator, such as Casio's fx-CG5OPrizm, which will support their educationthrough middle school, high school andinto college. With Natural Textbook Displayand an intuitive icon-based menu, studentswill find it easy to use, and its brand new3D Graph Drawing and improved catalogfunction allow for greater engagement andreal-life application in the classroom.

Taking it downNotetaking, a once manual often

disordered endeavor, has gotten a faceliftthanks to the modern age. New desktopand mobile apps make it easier for studentsto organize, sort and share notes, as well as

Treat your kids to lunchesthat meet all needs

when it's time to go shopping. Picky eatersmay return again and again to familiarcomfort foods. As long as the child is get-ting enough vitamins and growing, thereshould be little issue in letting him andher eat the same foods day in and day out.Because parents cannot police what theirchildren eat at school, it's better to devotetime to introducing new foods duringbreakfast or dinner.

Involve kids in some ofthe food deci-sions, especially since they are the oneseating the lunch at school. Certain foodsmay not keep well or become less appeal-ing after sitting in backpacks until lunch-time. Respect kids' input and try to makesome changes accordingly.

RestrktionsResearchers have estimated that food

allergies affect one in every i 3 childrenunder the age of 1 8 in the United Statesalone. That equates to two in every class-

quickly reference them later when it's timeto cram for that exam. Many platforms offerfree basic accounts, with the option of up-grading for more features. However, doingso may come with a subscription fee, whichmay be worth it depending on a student's

room.The group Food Allergy Research &Education says eight foods account for themajority of all reactions: peanuts, tree nuts,soy, milk, eggs, wheat, fish and shellfish.Parents should be cognizant of commonfood allergies and be considerate of otherkids in the classroom who may have aller-gies by limiting some ofthe most commonallergy-associated foods in their children'slunches.

PackgThe way foods are presented can im-

prove the dining experience. Just ask pro-fessional chefs who go to great lengths on

note-taking style and needs.Keeping up with the classmates is often

like keeping up with the Joneses. Havingthe latest educational tools can mean abetter learning experience.

StatePoint

creative"'plating" in restaurants. Childrenwho are fussy about foods touching(mightenjoy one ofthe economical (and eco-friendly) designs of reusable bento boxes,which separate foods into different sec-tions. They also help parents pack perfectportion sizes for healthier eating habits.

Snack and food containers now come incolorful and clever designs that appeal tothe toy-lover in most kids.

Also, lunch gear manufacturers arethinking outside the sandwich to offerpouches and baggies that are leak-proof sothat smoothies, soups and yogurts can beenjoyed during lunch too.

6EDUCAflON NORTH ZONE

T. NORB[RT SCHOOL, /

THINK AHEAD

Call to Schedule a Tour 847.272.00511817 WaIters Avenue Northbrook, IL 60062 847.272.0051 www.stnorbertschooL org

Solomon Schechter Day Schoolof Metropolitan ChicagoMore than academic strength. The strength of identity.

ntegrating an Innovative DualCurriculum with Core Jewish Values.

2016 Nationa Bftie Ribbon Award WinnerDifferentiated nstructonEmpowenng cr!tcaI thinkersFIextbe tuition options

The best possible investment for your child.Now Accepting Applications for K-8th Grade

Schedule a tour today 847.498.2100www. Sc hec h te r.o rg

pIItrer with the Jewish United Fund in serving our rwnunity.We appreciate the genelous assistance provided by the Bernard Heerey Family Foundation Seventh Grade Scholarship Program for our Schechter families Solomon Schechter Day School accepts students and parents of any race, color.

natiônal and ethnic origin, sexual orientation or gender identity.

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Award Winning Aeadeir* Foru* ou Faith Student EngagementA National Blue Ribbon School Sacrament Preparation Athletics

Accelerated Curriculum Weekly Mass Academic Teams

STEM Program Service Projects After School Enrichment

e e e

EDUCATION NORTH ZONE

School newsChiaravaile Montessori

Visit Chiaravalle to learn how Montessorieducation inspires independent, compas-sionate and innovative thinkers. Everythingthe school does is designed to developfuture generations of lifelong learners whoeffect change for a better world. Studentsrange in age from 16 months throughmiddle school.

Explore and enjoy the modernMontessori approach in the LEED PlatinumNorth Wing, designed for integrated stud-ies and extracurricular programming. Ifyou haven't seen the school in action, callthe Admission Office at 847-864-2190.Chiaravalle is located at 425 Dempster St.¡n Evanston. For more information, visitchiaravalle.org.

Lake Forest Country Day SchoolLake Forest Country Day School (LFCDS)

.wiII host an open house at 9 a.m. Tuesday,Feb. 6. This open house offers an op-portunity to tour the campus, speak withteachers and students, observe classes ¡nsession, and meet families from the LFCDScommunity.

LFCDS delivers a diverse and rich educa-tional experience grounded ¡n academics,arts, and athletics to 2-year-old througheighth-grade students. The LFCDS experi-ence ensures that talented teachers inspireand challenge individual students at thetop of their abilities, according to theirneeds. At LFCDS, students from more than30 communities thrive in a state-of-the-art, hands-on learning environment thatencourages self-expression and confidencethrough inspired teaching, academic rigor,individualized attention, and responsiblecitizenship.

"Two important beliefs are at the heartof our teaching philosophy;' says Head ofSchool Bob Whelan. "Social and emotionaldevelopment is inextricably linked withacademic achievement, and experientiallearning creates a foundation for deeperunderstanding."

Whelan notes, "Teaching and learningare not by rote here. The classrooms, tech-nology offerings, laboratories, art spaces,and playing fields all serve as vital staginggrounds for a rich program, designed toprepare LFCDS graduates to be compas-sionate, independent thinkers with astrong sense of personal integrity andintellectual curiosity.

Highlighted by a 7:1 student/facultyratio, an LFCDS education sets the stagefor a bright future in secondary school andbeyond, with 20 percent of LFCDS gradu-

ates attending colleges and universitiesranked ¡n the top 20 by "U.S. News andWorld Report." In addition, LFCDS offerslimited morning bus service from severalarea communities.

To register for an open house, visit lfcds.org or call the Admission Office at 847-615-6151. LFCDS is located at 1455. Green BayRoad in Lake Forest.

La Lumiere SchoolLa Lumiere School believes that educa-

tion involves the formation of the entireperson, and there are no shortcuts inan enterprise of this importance. On LaLumiere's wooded campus in La Porte,Indiana, they forge relationships foundedon the dignity of every member of its com-munity. From there, the school challengesand supports one another as together theydevelop character, ignite scholarship andcultivate faith. Graduation finds seniorswho are well on their way to growing intothe best versions of themselves. Hungry forthe next challenge, students believe thatthey're at the helm of their own journeyand are ready to shine their light ¡n theworld.

La Lumiere School is located at 6801N. Wilhelm Road in La Porte, Indiana. Formore information, call 219-326-7450 orvisit lalumiere.org.

Sager Solomon SchechterDay School

The K-8 program at Solomon SchechterDay School of Metropolitan Chicagois a 2016 National Blue Ribbon Schoolas awarded by the U.S. Department ofEducation. Schechter is the only Jewish dayschool of the 50 private schools and 279public schools across the nation to receivethis recognition. "This honor recognizes theexemplary teaching and learning that takesplace at Schechter," says Dr. Lena Kushnir,head of School. "This award showcases thestrength of our dual curriculum, and ongo-ing commitment to help our children growand discover their passion for Judaism' Formore information, or to schedule a tour ofSchechter, visit schechter.org or call HillaryDunn, director of Admissions, at 847-412-5654. Sager Solomon Schechter DaySchool is located at 3210 Dundee Road inNorthbrook,

St. Joseph SchoolOn Sept. 28, 2017, U.S. Secretary of

Education Betsy DeVos recognized St.Joseph School as one of 342 National BlueRibbon Schools. St. Joseph School is a

Southern Illinois University in Carbondale will hold an open house on Feb. 19.

Catholic grade school serving 2-year-oldsthrough eighth graders in Wilmette andsurrounding suburbs. The leadership, facul-ty and students of St. Joseph School worktogether each day to serve the school'smission of academic excellence while fos-tering personal and spiritual developmentwithin a Catholic community of faith. Thiscollaborative effort has resulted in a school,with overa century of tradition, in whichstudents have flourished academicallywhile successfully developing emotionally,physically and spiritually.

St. Joseph School is located at 1740 LakeAve. in Wilmette. For more information, call847-256-7870 or visit stjosephwilmette.com.

St. Norbert SchoolSince 1917, St. Norbert School has hon-

ored its mission of"Serving God throughLearning, Faith and Service." Academics arethe focus.The small class sizes are ideal forproviding meaningful differentiation in theclassroom. State-of-the art technology isused in every classroom to make lessonsdynamic and provide resources beyondtraditional textbooks. The acceleratedcurriculum means St. Norbert students arewell prepared forwhatever high schoolthey choose to attend.

While academics are the focus of theschool, faith is the heart. Catholic valuesare integrated into the school day so thestudents aren'tjust learning their faith;they're living it. In addition to religionclasses, students participate in Masstogether every week. They prepare for thesacraments and look forward to religiouscelebrations.

Students at St. Norbert are encour-aged to lead lives of service. The school'sbuddy program pairs older students with ayounger buddy. They attend school Masses

together and they participate in other ac-tivities together throughout the year. Thestudents also initiate various communityservice projects including packing food fora local food pantry and visiting residents ata local nursing home.

At St. Norbert School, "Think Ahead" isn'tjust its tagline. "lt is the way we live ourmission. We prepare students to be lifelonglearners, rooted in faith and committed toservice. We prepare them to be successful;notjust in high school, but in lif&'

St. Norbert School is located at i 817Walters Ave. in Northbrook. For moreinformation, call 847-272-OOS1 or visitstnorbertschool.org.

Southern Illinois UniversitySIU offers more than 250 undergraduate

majors, minors and specializations cater-ing to career goals in areas from the artsthrough the sciences, humanities, busi-ness, mass media, engineering, education,allied health, aviation and more. If youaren't ready to commit to a major, SIU'smentoring program can help you decide.SIU is all about opportunity - more than90 percent of its students attend SIU withfinancial assistance. Visit the campus andsee for yourselfwhy so many studentsfrom the Chicago area choose SIUnearly half the student population is fromChicago and its suburbs. The next openhouse is Feb. 19 - register online now atadmissions.siu.edu/visit/open-house.php.

Woodlands Academyof the Sacred Heart

Young women are losing ground inthe STEM fields. At the bachelor's degreelevel, between 2004 and 2014, the share ofSTEM-related bachelor's degrees earned by

CONTINUED ON PAGE 10

EMPOWERED

THE Wer LD

WOODLANDS ACADEMY

lEED

CHIARAVALLE MONTESSORI

Limited availability for 201819 school year

Experience a modern Explore innovative andMontessori education engaging Montessorithat inspires independent, programmingcompassionate, and Tour our LEED Platinuminnovative thinkers North Wing

425 Dempster I 847.8642190 I www.chiaravalle.org

WOODLANDS ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEARTStudies show girls' school graduates are three times

more likely to consider majoring in engineering and six times more likelyto consider majoring in math, science and technology.

Empower your daughter today!ATTEND THE SPRING OPEN HOUSE ON APRIL 17

Or call (847) 234-4300 for your personal tour of our campus.

2018 BESTSCHOOLS

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kioseph, ( II () () I A/ II Nl I T I L

NA11O\AL Buit RIBBoNS I U )( H ( )F EXCELIIN( I

Development & LeadershipCommitted to family, Catholic faith and

community service

Focused on leadership, social and

spiritual developmentProven academic results in Language

Arts, Math and Science

Active team sports, art, music, and

community service programs

AcademIc Excellence.2017 Academic Honors include 16 Gold

Medals - Illinois Junior Academy of

Science State Competition

Bellarmine Merit Scholar Award -Loyola Academy

Exceeded National and Archdiocesan

averages for Aspire Test Results

Student EnrIchment2 year old thru 8th grade including

full-day Kindergarten

15:1 student teacher ratio

Gifted and advanced math program

Buddy system to foster leadership

Flexible before and aftercare and after

school enrichment

JosephHDOL WILMLJ 1

To schedule a private tour, call Principal Michael Kendrick

at 847.256.7870 or email mkendrick@stjosephwilmette.com

1740 Lake Avenue, Wilmette, IL 60091 I 847.256.7870 I stjosephwilmette.com

SCHOOL NEWSCONTINUED ON FROM 8

women decreased in all seven discipline ar-eas: engineering; computer science; earth,atmospheric and ocean sciences; physi-cal sciences; mathematics; biological andagricultural sciences; and social sciencesand psychology.

Graduates of girls' schools, however, arefaring much better than their peers fromcoeducational institutions. Girls' schoolgraduates are three times more likely toconsider majoring in engineering and sixtimes more likely to consider majoring inmath, science and technology.

"Not only do our graduates go on topursue degrees in the STEM fields," saysHead of School Meg Steele, "but they goon to become leaders. We are immenselyproud that our graduates are blazing trailsin traditionally male-dominated flelds'

Woodlands Academy of the SacredHeart is Lake County's only single-genderschool. Located in Lake Forest, the i 60year-old school is an independent,Catholic day and boarding, college-prepa-ratory school for young women of all faithsgrades nine through 12. Its challenging ac-ademic program and extracurricular offer-ings prepare students to pursue degrees inSTEM fields. For example, the Woodlands

Academy Robotics team advanced tothe FTC Illinois State Championship lastyear. Additionally, Woodlands Academystudents earned an average score of4.5 onthe AP. Calculus exam compared to a 2.9national average.

Woodlands Academy students alsoshow academic strength across all disci-plines evidenced by the fact that nearlyone-in-three Woodlands Academy of theSacred Heart Class of 201 7 were hon-ored by the Illinois Student AssistanceCommission (ISAC) State Scholars.Honorees were chosen based on acombination of exemplary ACT or SATtest scores and sixth-semester class rank.They typically rank in or near the top 10percent of high school seniors from 765high schools across the state.

Founded in i 858, Woodlands Academyis an independent Catholic college pre-paratory day and boarding high schoolfor young women. lt's part of a world-wide network of Sacred Heart Schoolsthat spans the United States and 40other countries. A nonprofit, WoodlandsAcademy's identity is rooted in SaintMadeleine Sophie Barat's desire to inspireyoung hearts and minds to excel, to leadlives of integrity and to serve. For moreinformation, visit woodlandsacademy.org.

SUMMER CAMPS & THE CONSERVATORY APE OPEN FOP REGISTRATION!

For more information visit piventheatre.orgor call 847.866.6597

PIVEN THEATRE WORKSHOP927 Noyes Street Evanston, IL 60201Box Office: 847.8668049

E DUCATI O N NORTH ZONE

School directory TRANCE EXAMat day February 3,2018

8:30 a.m.Visit rdhs.org to register.

701 Locust Poad I Wilmette, IL 60091 I 847.256.7660 I www.rdhs.org

BricktonMONTESSORI SCHOOL

Accredited by the American Montessorl Society (AMS)and the Independent Schools Association of the Central States (ISACS)

Educating students24 monthsthrough 8th grade

.. . -- .-

Infant Program Opening Soon!Coil for more information.

Open HousesJanuary 28. 2018 - 1O:OOam-12:3Opm I March 8, 2018 - IO:0Oam-12:3Opm

8622 West Catalpa Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 773.714.0646 I www.brickton.org

REGINA DOMINICANt

Brickton Montessori School Sager Solomon Schecter Day8622 W. Catalpa Ave. School of Metropolitan ChicagoChicago 3210 Dundee Road

773-714-0646 Northbrookbrickton.org 847-498-2100

schechter.orgChiaravalle Montessori School425 Dempster St. St. Joseph SchoolEvanston 1 740 Lake Ave.

847-864-2190 Wilmettechiaravalle.org 847-256-7870

stjosephwilmette.comLake Forest Country Day School145 S. Green Bay Road St. Norbert SchoolLake Forest 1817 Walters Ave.

847-234-2350 Northbrooklfcds.org 847-272-0051

stnorbertschool.orgLa Lumiere School6801 N. Wilhelm Road St. Paul of the CrossLa Porte, IN 140 S. Northwest Hwy.

219-326-7450 Park Ridge

lalumiere.org 847-825-6366spc-school.net

Piven Theatre927 Noyes St. Southern Illinois UniversityEvanston 1263 Lincoln Drive847-8049 Carboridalepiventheatre.org siu.edu

Regina Dominican College Woodlands AcademyPreparatory High School of the Sacred Heart701 Locust Road 760 E. Westleigh Road

Wilmette Lake Forest

847-256-7660 847-234-4300rdhs.org woodlandsacademy.org

Roycemore School1200 Davis St.Evanston847-866-6055roycemoreschool.org

NORTH LONE E U EJ CATION

Many students believe that the nextnatural step after graduating fromhigh school is to go off to college.

Secondary education has become sucha common transition that many parentsbegin saving for college tuition as soon astheir children are born. Although collegecan be the next chapter in a student'seducation, many teenagers still choose toattend trade school.

Television personality Mike Rowe saysthe country is in the midst of a skilled laborshortage because workers lack the neces-sary training to fill the hundreds of thou-sands of available jobs. Lack of informationmay drive the notion that trade jobs arenothing more than a backup plan if collegedoesn't pan out. However, by realizingthat trade jobs, along with short-termvocational training, is a smart ¡nvestment- and eventually a lucrative career choice- attitudes about trade schools and labor-intensive jobs may shift.

A great number of college graduatesenter the workiorce with degrees thatmy not help them land jobs. And these

'udents typically carry thousands of dol-lars in tuition debt. Many college grads

are underemployed and working in jobsthat aren't even in their fields of study.Career and technical schools help stu-dents develop specialized skills that makegraduates immediately marketable in theirchosen fields, and trade salaries can bevery competitive.

The following are some of the fastest-growing and highest-paying trade careersto consider, based on data from the Bureauof Labor Statistics and Forbes magazine.

Construction manager: Constructionprofessionals with great organizationaland communication skills can enjoy highearning potential as construction manag-ers. Expected growth of this career overthe next 10 years is 5 percent. The aver-age income of a construction manager is$87,000. However, with a top-end hourlypay of around $75 per hour, it's easy formanagers to earn into six figures.

Elevator installer and repairer: This ca-reer is listed as a top-earner. These employ-ees can earn anywhere from $74,000 to$105,000 per year. Elevators are in demandas urban centers increase, so this career hasstaying potential.

Rotary drill operator: The oil and gas

industry relies on rotary drill operatorsto extract oil or natural gas from under-ground sources. Salaries for these jobs canrange from $30 to $40 per hour.

Dental hygienist: Cleaning teethand inspecting mouths for disease is animportant role. Job growth is still hover-ing around 20 percent, and hygienists canexpect to earn up to $98,000.

Electricians and plumbers: Electricians

Vocational schooling can pave the way to high-paying jobs

and plumbers are continually in demand.With a short amount of trade school andapprenticeship, it's possible to earn up to$90,000 per year.

These are just a few of the many skilledprofessions that vocational schools pre-pare their students for. Scholarships andfunding programs are available to helpmake vocational training an affordablepossibility.

Lake Forest Country Day School"For more than twenty years, I've had the pleasure ofwatching students at LFCDS learn and grow. From highfives in the hallway to my former students returning justto say hello, LFCDS provides students with a safe place tospread their wings and expand their intellectual curiosity.Teachers at LFCDS provide experiential, creative, andinnovative ways to deliver lessons. In sixth grade, I usefantasy football to teach math - it's both engaging andeffective just like my colleagues."

-Ty Stucksiager, LFCDS Upper School Faculty,Chair of the Math Department, and Inspired Teacher

OPEN HOUSETuesday, February 6, 9:00 a.m.Tuesday, March 13, 9:00 a.m.

A co-edu t nal indepenk i i chotl j,lt'flI-, ,)'t' : iIìrotii (,r.ide 8. (ra(1uiLjiÌL sitiJu!i fstrong character with a passiOn for leìrniIÌg cilice I

145 South Green Bay Rotd ,t's1, II. 60045 www.1f.:ds.org (847) 615-6151

12-E DUCATIO N NORTH ZONE

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after16 Refrain opener17 Heartbeat

regulator19 On the

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for example23 TV crime series24 Fumbler's word26 Craftsman30 Mail carrier35 New England

state36 Leave out38 Rubber tube39 Strong desires40 2,000 pounds41 Got up42 like; appear

to be43 Magazine title44 Punctured with a

sharp object45 Inconsistent47 Cool desserts

49 Pay attention to51 Moines, IA52 Camera stand56 Impolite58 Run up a tab61 Bit of gossip62 Ability to think

ahead wisely64 Fluttering tree65 Blyth and Curry66 Gator's cousin67 Unkempt68 Hornet's home69 Slangy reply

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paradise2 Actor Bridges3 Mantilla fabric4 out a living;

get by5 Shrub with tiny

yellow flowers6 Leaf-gathering tool7 Prayer stating

one's beliefs8 That woman9 Mental tension

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views26 Entertain27 More unusual28 Striped animal29 Catch sight of31 Pulsates32 Mary Tyler33 Valuable thing34 Requirements37 May honoree41 Concurs43 up; busy

46 Like a rosebush48 Most peculiar50 Stingless bee52 Mine car53 Trick54 Little rascals55 Edgar Allan and

his family57 Fancy vases58 Monster59 Command to a

horse60 Engrave62 Avid supporter63 Extremely

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Legal NoticesReal Estate Employment

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted Part Time

Kitchen Staff 4508978

Uncolnwood, IL Apply onlineLINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT 74 - 2 Part-Time KitchenStaff positions: 3.5 hours/day - Lincoln Hall Middle School, 3tiours/day- District-wide Both positions available immediatelyApply online: http://wwwgeneralasp.com/D74/onhineapp

Help Wanted Full Time

Administrative Assistant 4509938

South Holland, IL evelazquez@sd150.orgSOUTH HOLLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT 150 - is looking for anAdministrative Assistant to the Director of Technology andStudent/Data System (PowerSchool). Submit your cover let-ter and resume by 1/29/18 to evelazquez@sd150.org (no taxi.

Auto Mechanic 4466808

Wheeling. IL www.signaturefiìght.comlemploymentSIGNATURE FLIGHT - Fil Auto & Equip repair M-F. Benf.Pkg,Exp Prefd COMPLETE ONLINE APPLICATION: www signature-flight.com/employment EOE/M/FNetiDisability

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Downers Grove, IL humanresources@ftdi.comFID - Dey Ops Engineering Manager for ecommerce companyin Downers Grove, IL. Must have MSc in Comp Sci & relevantexperience. Send CV & references to F10 Companies, Inc.3113 Woodcreek Drive Downers Grove, IL 60515 or email tohumanresources@ftdi.com.

Purchasing Manager 4507345

Niles, IL Fax Resume To 224-470-2055GRAND GOLF LLC - Purchasing Manager. plans & directtIle activities of buyers, purchasing officers, sellers & relatedworkers involved in sales of specialty international foods, lo-cates new vendors for specific food items & interviews themto determine product availability & terms of sale; makes rec-ommendation specifically as to the most viable vendor choicefor each new product to the general manager; prepares, pro-cesses requisitions & purchase orders for the goods; main-tains records of goods ordered & received, updates themwhen the need arises; participates in the specifications forproducts, suggests producEs substitution, resolves vendorgrievances & claims against suppliers; analyzes the market &delivery systems of the goods in question to assess viability,compliance & benefit to the company & suggests Require-ments: Bachelor of Business Administration & 2yrs experiencein job offered subsequent to attainment of Bachelor's degreein all of above. 4ührs/wk, 9-5. Job in Niles, IL. Applicants mustshow proof of legal authority to work in the U.S. Fax resume toGrand Golf LLC al 224-470-2055. An Employer Paid Ad

Automobiles

Help Wanted Full Time

Software Engineer 4509697

Downers Grove, IL humanresourcesftdi.comFTD - Software engineer for ecommerce company in Down-ers Grove, IL Must have MSc in EE or equivalent & relevantexperience. Send CV & references to FT0 Companies, inc.3113 Woodcreek Drive Downers Grove, IL 60515 or email tohunianresourcesiftdi.com

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Elk Grove Village, IL john@oharespnng,comO'HARE SPRING COMPANY - Experienced machinists

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OPPORTUNITIES

AL ieal estate advertised inhis newspaper is sublecl tohe Federal Fair Housing Act.which makes it illegal Io ad-vertise airy preference, limita-tion, nr discrimination basedon race, color, religion. sex.handicap, familial status, or

national origin, in the sale,

rental. or financing of housing.In addibon lEe Illinois

Human Rights Act prohibitsdiscrimination based on age.ancestry, marital atalus. sexualorientation or untaeorable

military discharge.This paper will not knowingly

accept any advertising loi realestate which is ìn violation ofthe law, All persons are herebyinformed thaI all dwellingsadvertised are available on anequal opportunity basis

lt you believe you havebeen discriminaled against inconnection with the sale, rentalor financing nl housing, Call'

West City und SuburbsHOPE Fair Houning Center

60049008South City and Suburbs.

South Suburbar Housing Center708.957.4674

North City and SuburbsInlerfaith Housing Centerof the Northern Suburbs

847.501.5760

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Personeds & Prayers

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Small dropleaf kitchen table trumtIle 1800 n $69, Zenitlr AM/FMIStereo console $99, MahoganyBuffet $249. 39 In. square cotfeetable wlbeneled glass top $139,Ctawfool Oak pedeutal kitchenlable with 1 leaf $199, lamp ta-bies, end tableo, antique rockers,Queen size brass bed, coal rack,two drawer low boy dresser.stools, hundreds of collectibleuand vIntage household items, allpriced ro sell

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOlK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISIONPENNYMAC LOAN SERVICES, LLCPlaintiff,

JiSEPH C. BROOKS Ill P.1K/A JOSEPH BROOKS ill A/K/A JOSEPH C.BROOKS A/KJA JOSEPH C Ill BROOKS, PATRICIA BROOKS A/K/A PA-TRIGlA A. BROOKS, UNrrED STATES OF AMERICA. WORLDW1DE ASSETPURCHASING, LLCDefendants09 CH 0513912032 DEWEY AVENUE EVANSTON, IL 60201NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN that pursuant to a judgment of Fore-closure and Sale entered in the above cause on June 24, 2013, anagent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on February14, 2018, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One Sooth Wacker OrNe,CHICAGO, IL, 60606. sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as setforth below the following descnbed real estate.Commonly known as 2032 DEWEY AVENUE, EVANSTON, IL 60201Property Index No. 10-13-201-024-or.The real estate is improved with a single family residenceSale terms: 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at theclose of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation No ttnrdparty checks will be accepted. The balance in certitred funds/or wrrefransfer, is due within twenty-tour (24) hours The sublect property issublect IO general real estate tonen, special assessments, or specialtases levied against said real estate ano is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality or quantity of title and winhout recourseto Plaintiff and in AS 1S condition The sale is further subject to con-firrnation by the courtUpon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser Io a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the saleWhere a Sale of real estate is made to satisfy a lien prior to that of theUnited States the United States shall hase one year from the date ofsale within wfrich to redeem encept that with respect to a lien ansingander the internal revenue laws the period shall be 120 days sr theperiod allowable for redemption under State law, whichever is longer,and in any case in which, ander tse provisions of section SOS of theHousing Act of 1950, as amended 112 U.S C lìolkl, and subsection(dl of section 3725 of title 38 of the United States Code, the right toredeem does not arise, Were shall be xo right of redemption.The property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the condition of the property Prospective biddersare admonished to check the Court file to verify all information.It this property is a Condominium unit, tse purchaser of the and atthe foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee shall pay the assess-mens and the legal fees required by The ondorniniam PropertyAct, 765 ILCS 605/9bolll and 15h41 4 tIns property is a condominiamunit which is part of a common interest corrimuniny, the purchaser ofthe Unit at the foreclosure Sale other than a mortgagee shall pay theassessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/18 51g-11IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR IHOMEOWNERI, YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDEROF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-17011Cl 0F THEILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAWYou wrIl need a photo identification issued by a government agencyIdniver's license, passport. etc.) in order to gain entry into our bvildinand the foreclosure sale room in Cook County und the same identiti-Canon for sales held at Other county venoes where The Judicial SalesCorporation Coodacts foreclosure saies.For itfnrmatton, eoamine the court file or contact Plaintiff's-attorney'CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, PC., 1500330 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE100 BURR RIDGE. IL 60527, 16301 794-9876 Please refer to file numbert4-O9-41034THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATIONOne South Wacker Drive, 24th FIar, Csicago, IL 60606-4650 1312)236-SALEYou can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at w.tjsc corn for a7 dan status report st pending salesCODILIS S ASSOCIATES, PC.15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD. SUITE 100BuRR RIDGE. IL 605271630) 794-5300E-Mail' pleadings@iI cslegal.cOrnAttorney File Tío. 14-09-d'i 034Attorney ARDC No. 00468002Attorney Code 21762Case Number: 09 CH 051391lISCI: 38-223NOTE: Pursoanito the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act you areadvised that Plaintiffs attorney is deemed to be a debt collector at-tempting to collect a debt and any irnformatiort Obtained wrIl be usedfur that ourpose.3073495

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISIONBANK OF AMERICA, NAPlaintiff,vs.UNKNOWN S JCCESSOR TRUSTEE OF THE BEVERLYGLOCHOWSKY TRUST, DATED AUGUST 19 2010;UNKNOWN BENEFICIARIES OF ThE BEVEIILYGLOCHDWSKYTRUST, DATEDAUGUST 19, 2010;SECRETARY CF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT;GARY GLOCHOWSKY AlTA GARY L. GLOCHOWSKY.STEVEN GLOCHOWSKY, SR. AltA STEVEN GLOCHOWSKYARA STEVEN E GLOCHOWT(SY SR,, MARTINGL0cH0WSKn; THE UNITED STATES DF AMERICA,DEPARTMENT OF TREASuRY; STATE OF ILLINOW,DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, GERALD NORDGRENSPECIAL REPSENTATtVE; UNKNOWN OWNERSAND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTSDefendants,15 CH 620NOTICE OF SAIPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant Io a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in the above entited cause lntercountyJudicial Sales orporation will on TUesday, Fetlruary 20, 2018 at thehour of i i arr' in theIr office at 120 West Madison Street, Suite 718A.Chicago. Illinois. sell at public auction to the highest bIdder for cash. asnet forth below, the following described mortgaged real estatePIN. 10-28-423001-0000.Commonly knCwn as 4953 Sherwin Avenue, Skokie, Illinois 60077The mortgaged real estate is improved with a single family residenceIf the sublEct mortggged real estate is a unIt of a common Interestcommunity, the purchaser of the unit Other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required by subsection 1g-li of Section TB 5 ofthe Condominium Property Act,Sale lerms' 10% dOwn by certified fundo, balance, by certified tands,wIthin 24 hours No refunds The property will NOT be upen for In-spection.For information call The Sales Departmenl at Plaintiff's Attorney An-telmo Lindberg S Associates, LLC, i 771 West Diehl Road, Naperville, Il-linuis 60563-18913. 16301 453-6960 FOr BiddIng instrucTions visit erassalolawgrsup.com 24 hours prior to sale F14120082INTERC'OUNTY JtJDICIAL SALES CORPORATIONSelling Officer, (312) 444-1122130730741/18/2018, 1/2/2018, 2/1/2018 S401426

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT DF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DePARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISIONU S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIAT1DN, AS TRUSTEE FOR STRUCTUREDASSET INVESTMENT LOAN TRUST. MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CER-TIFICATES. SERIES 2006-8NC1Plaintiff,

6ME5 D ARCENEAUX, U.S BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUST-EE FOR STRUCTLRED ASSET INVESTMENT LOAN TRUST MORTGAGEPASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-1, CItY OIt EVANSTON,UNITED STATES DO AMERICADefendants15 CH 0019851923 HARTREY AIvENUF EVANSTON. IL 60201NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of FOrE-closure and Sale entered in the above cause on Marcs 22, 2517, anagent for The JudiKial Sales Corporation, will at 10.30 AM on February21. 2018, at The Jxdicial Sales Corporation, Doe South Wacker Drive,CHICAGO. IL, 60606, seIl al public auction to the highest bidder, as setforth below the followrng described real estate'csmmontyknown as 1923 I-IARTREYAVENUE. EVANSTON. IL 60201Property Indes NO. 10-13-108-010, Property Indes NO 10-13-10h-011.The real estate is improved with a residence.Sale terms' 25% coven of the highest bid by certified funds at theclose nf the sale payable tu The tsdicial Sales Corporation No thirdparty checks will be accepted The balance in certltled funds/Or wiretransfer, is due wit'on twenty-four 1241 hours. The sublect property issableO to general real estale tases. special assessments. sr specialtaxes leroedagains said real estate and is offered for sale wifhout anyrepresentation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourseto Plaintiff and in "AS IS condition The sale is further subject to con-tirmation by the courtUpon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale tnat will entitle the purchaser lu a deed to the realestate aher confirmation of the sale1/diere a sale of real estate is made no satisfy a lien prior to that of theUnited States, the Lnited Slates shall have one year from the date ofsale within wInch to redeem eucept that with respect to a lien arisingunder the internal revenue laws the period shall be 120 days or theperiod allowable for redemption under State law, whichever is longer,and in any case in which, under the provisions of section 505 of theHousing Act of 1950, as amended 112 U.S.0 l7Olkl, and subsectionIdI of section 3720 of title 38 of the United States Code, the right tredeem does not arise, there shall be no rirt st redemptionThe property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the condition of the property Prospective biddersare admonished to ctteck the court tile to verify all informationIt this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit atthe foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assess-mentn and the Ieg tees required by The Condominium PropertyAct, 765 ILCS 6OSI9lgtll and lg)$4l if this property io a condominiumunit which is part of t common interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the toreclsure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay theassessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605f 18. 55-1)IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDEROF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE 00TH SECTION 15-17011Cl OF THEILUNOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW.You will need a photo identification issued by a government agencyIdriver's license, passport, etc I in order Is gain entry into our buildingand the foreclosure sate room in Cook County and the same identification for sales held ut Other county venues where The judicial SalesCorporation conducts foreclosure saies.For information, esarrine tIle court file or contact Plaintiff's attorneyCODILIS K ASSOCIATET. P.C. 1SWO3O NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE100, BURR RIDGE, IL 60527. ¿6301 794-9876 Please refer to tile number14-15-01019.THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATIONOne South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, iL 60606-4650 1312)236-SALEYou can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.11sc.com for a7 das status report of pending SalescOOILIS & ASSOCIATL PC15w030 NORTH FRONAGE ROAD. SUITE 100BURR RIDGE, IL 6052716301 794-5300E-Mail, pleadingseil cslegal,comAttorney File Nb 14-15.-01019Attorney ARDC No 00468002Attorney Code 21762c,ase Number 15 CH 001985TJSCC. 38-413NOTE. Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act you areadvised that Plaintiff's sttorney is deemed to be a debt collector at-tempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be useth-.- -

for that purpose30742191/25/2018, 2/1/2018, 218/201 8 5414229

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, LUNOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISIONTHE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLONPlaintiff,

REN LINDEN BOSCAMP AKA KAREN BOSCAMP AKA KAREN LBOSCAMP, THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON FKA THE BANK DF NEWYORK, AS SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE TO JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A.,

S TRUSTEE FOR THE BENEFIT DF THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF THECWHEQ INC . CWHEQ INC . CWHEQ REVOLVING HOME EQUITY LOANTRUST, SERIES 2OO5A, Sil REHAB OF GLENV1EVVDefendants15 CH 187801800 ROGERS AVE GLENVIEW. IL 61X125NOTICE DF SALEPUBLIC NOSCE IS HERESY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Fore-Closure and Sale entered n the above cause on October S, 2017, anagent for The JudicIal S6IS corporatIon, wit at 10:30 AM on February20, 2018 at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker DrIve,CHICAGO, IL, 60606, Sell at public auction to the hIghest bidder. as setforth below the following described real estate:commonlyknown as ieoo ROGERS AVE, GLENSHEW, IL 60025PropertY Index No 04-26-101-061-0000.The real estate is improved th a single lamily residenceThe judgment amount was S569,210.O.

- -SeIe terms. 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at theclose of the saie payable to The )udlclal Sales Corporation No thirdparty checks will be accepted. TIle balance in certified funds/or wiretrantfer, is due within twenty-four (241 hOurs. The subject property ISsubject to general real estate taxes, special annensments, or SpecIaltaxes levi60 against seid real estate und IS offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to qualIty or qaantiny of title and without recourseto Plaintiff and in "AS IS" CondÍtIon The sale IS further sublect to con-flrmation by the Court.Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will recelse uCertificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the realeutate after confirmation of the saleThe properly will NOT be open for inspectIon and plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the Condition of the property. ProspectIve biddersare admonished to check the court file to verify all Information.If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser 01 the unit atthe foreclosure sale. other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assess-ments and the legal fees required by The Condominium PropertyAct, 765 ILCS 605/9(g,lf1) and (X4) If this property IS a condominiumunit which it part of a common Interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay theassessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 1LCS605/18 515-1)IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY DF AN ORDERDF POSSESSION. IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECtiON 15-1701Cl OF THEILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAWYou will need a photo Identification issued by a government agency(driver'O license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our buildin.gand the foreclosure sale room lit Cook County and tse same dentS-cation for sales held at other county venues where The (udicial Sales

-'2rporution conducts forec)osure sales.i-er information, contact Plaintiff's attorney: I-IEAVNER, BEYERS & Ml-KLAR, LLC. 111 East Main Street DECATUR, IL 62523, (217) 422-1719Please refer to hie number 5545á8079If the sale is not confirmed for any reason, the Purchaser at the saleshall be entitled only to a return of the purchase price paId. The Pur-chaser shall have no further recourse againnt the Mortgagor, the Mort-gagee or the Mortgagee's attorney.THF JUDICIAL SALES CORPOR.ATIONOne South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, ChIcago, IL 60606-4650 (3121236-SALEYou can also Visit The Judicial Sales Corporation al w.tlsc.com for u7 day status report of pending salesHEAVNER, sEVERS & MIHLAR, LLC111 East Main StreetDECATUR, IL 62523(217) 422-1719Fax 61217)422-1754Cookeleadingsmhsbattvs comAttorney File NO S54538079Attorney Code 40387Case Number itCH 18780TJSCR: 37-11234NOTE. Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act you areadvised that Plaintiff's attorney IS deemed to be a debt Co(Iector at-tempting to collect a debt and any Information Obtained will be usedfor that purpose130722591/11/2018. 1/18/2018. 1/25/2018 5388061

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT DF COOK COUNTY, LUNDISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISIONREPUBLIC BANK DF CHICAGO;PlaintIff,vsDAVID M. 1GLOW; ROBIN L. IGLOW, UNITED STATESOF AMERICA, UNKNOWN OWNERS, UNKNOWN TENANTSAND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS;Defendants16 CH 15ñ9NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in the above entitled cause intercountyJudicial Sales Corporation will on Wednesday, February 14, 2018 at thehour of 1 1 a.m in their office at 120 West IFadison Street, Suite 718A,Chicago, Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, asset forth below, the following described mortgaged real estate:Commonly known as 8926 F1 Neenah Avenue, Morton Grove, IL 60053.P.1 N 10-lB-414-010l'te mortgaged real estate is improved with a single family residence.if the subject mortgaged real estate is a unit 01 a common Interestcommunity, the purchaser of the unit other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required by subsection (g-l) of Section 18.5 ofthe Condominium Property Act,Sale terms. 10% down by certihed funds, balance, by certihed funds,within 24 hOurs No refundo. The property will NOT be open for in-spectionFor information call Mr. Eric Malnar at Plaintiff's Attorney, Quintairos,Prieto, Wood & Boyer, PA., 233 SOuth Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois

.606. (312) S66-0040.n'JTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATIONSelling Officer, 1312) 444-112230725251/11/2018, 1/18/2018, 1/25/2018 5388085

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK C UNTi', ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DiVISIONNATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLCPlaintiff,

I'4SOOK NA, YONG S. NA, MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATIONSYSTEMS, INC., UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS,UNKNOWN OCCUPANTSDefendants16 CH 9124830 LACROSSE AVENUE Wllmette, IL 60091NOTICE DF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Fore-closure and Sale entered in the above cause on November 27, 2017,an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on Feb-ruary 28, 2018, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South WackerDrive, CHICAGO, IL, 60606 se!l at public auction to the highest bidder,an set forth below, the fol)owlng described real estate:commonly known as 830 LACROSSE AVENUE, Wilmette, IL 60091Property Index NO 05-31-213-029-1X11X1The real estate is improved with a single family residence.The (udgment amount was $402,131 74Sale terms: 25% dOwn of the highest bid by certihed funds at theclose of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No thirdparty ctrecko will be accepted. The balance in certltied funds/Or wiretransfer, is due Within twenty-four 1241 hOurs. The subfect property ISsublect to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes leviedagainot said real estate and is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality Or quantity of title and without recourseto Plaintiff and in AS (S" condition. The sale is further subject to con-urination by the courtUpon payment In full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after conhrmation of the sale.The property will NOT be open for InspectIon and plaintiff makes norepresentation aS to the condition of the property. ProspectiVe biddyrnare admonished to check the court tile to verify all Information.If this property IS a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit atthe foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, ohall pay the assess-ments and the legal fees required by The Condominium PropertyAct, 765 ILCS 605/0151111 and 53(4). If this property iv a condominiumunit which is part of a common Intereot community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other tItan a mortgagee shall pay theassessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS60/1815-1)IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDEROF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-17011Cl OF THEILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAWYou will need a photo identification issued by a government agencydrivers licenue, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our buildingand the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the saine dent ti-cation for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial SalesCorporation conducts foreclosure salesFor information, contact The sales clerk, SHAPIRO KREISMAN & ASSO-ClAIES. LLC 2121 WAUKEGAN RD. SUITE 301, Bannockburn, IL 60015,18471 291-1l7 For information )I between the hours of 1pm - 3pm.Please refer lo Ele number 16-080011.THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATIONOne South Wacker DrÑe, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 1312)236-SALEYou can also visIt The JudicIal Sales Corporation at tlsc.com for a7 day status report of pending sales.SHAPIRO KREISMAN & ASSOC1ATES, LLC2121 WAUKEGAN RD., SUITE 301BannOckburn, IL 600151847) 291-1717E-Mail: iLNotices©lOgs.cOmAttorney File NO. 160800l 1Attorney Code 42168Case Number: 16 CH 9124TJSC#: 37-10813NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act you areadvised that Plaintiff's attorney is deemed to be a debt co(iector at-tempting to collect a debt and any Information Obtained will be usedfor that purpose130708041/18/2018, 1/25/2018, 2/1/2018 5401381

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK C JUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISIONWACIIOVIA MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES,SERIES 2006-AMN1 , U S. BANK NA1 IONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEEPlaintiff,

1MASL BINKOIMCZ, MONIKA STEFANIAK MORTGAGE ELECTRONICREGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., SELECT PÓRIFOLIO SERVICING INC.LAWRENCE POINT CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATIONDefendants17 CH 129117650 WEST LAWRENCE AVENUE UNIT 204Norridge, IL 60706

NOTICE OF SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that purtuant to a Judgment ofForecloxure and Sale entered in the above cause on lasuary B, 2018,an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation. will at 1030 AM on Feb-ruary 22, 2018 at The Judicial Sales Corporation, Ose South WackerDrive, CHICAGO, IL, 60606 sell at public auction to the highest bidder,as set forth below, the following described real estate'

Comrnonl known as 7650 WEST LAWRENCE AVENUE UNIT 204, Nor-ndge, IL 60706Property Index No. 12-12-329-022-1017.The real estate is improved with a condominium.The Iudgment amount was $209,047 95

Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid by certlhed funds at thedose of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation NO thirdparty checks will tie accepted. The balance in certified funds/or wiretransfer, IS due within twenty-four (241 hOurs The Oublect property issublect to general rea! estate tutes, xpeclal assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without anyrepresentafion av to quality or quantity of title and without recourseto Plaintiff and in AS IS condition. The sale is further sublect to con-firmation by the court.

Upon payment in full of the amourt bid, the purchaser will receivea CertIficate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale

The property will NOT be open tor inspection and plaintiff makesno representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bid-ders are admonished to check the court hIe to verity all intormation

f thIs property is a condominium unit, or a unit whIch is paro of a com-mon interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the torec(osuresale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay tIle assessments and the legaltees required byThe Condominium PropertyAct. 765 ILCS 605/9123(1)and IS3)8). In accordance with 735 ILCS S/1S-1SO7(c%1)(h-ll and Itt-2),765 l[CS 605/9123(5), and 765 ILCS 605/18 51g-11, you are hereby noti-fied that the purchaser of the property other than a mortgagee, shallpay the assessments and legal tees requIred by subsections 153)11 and15X4) of section 9 and the assessments required by subsection 1g-11 otsection 18.5 of the Illinois Condominium Property Act

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR IHOMEOWNERI, YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDEROF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-17011Cl OF THEILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW

Toll will need a photo IdentificatIon Issued by a government agencyldriver't license, passport, etc.l In order to gain entry into our buildingand the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identif i-cation tor sales held at other county venues where The Judicial SalesCorporation conducts foreclosure sales.

Fol informanon, contact the sales department, Anselmo Lind-berg & Associates, LLC, 1771 W. Dehl Road, Suite 120, NAPERvILLE,IL 60563, 16301 453-6960 FOr bidolng instructions, visit ww'w.Ansel-woLlndberg,com. Please refer to file number F17080222.

THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATIONOne South wacker Drive, 24th FloOr, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 13121236-SALEYou can also visit The judicial Salev Corporation at www.tlsc.com for a7 day status report of pending sales

Anselmo Lindberg s Associates, LLC

1771 W. DieCI Road, Salte 120

NAPERVILLE, IL 60563

(630) 4S3-6960

E-Mail: Ioreclosurenotice@anselmolindberg.com

Attorney File NO. F17080222

AttorneyARDC No, 3126232

Attorney Code. 58852

Case Number. 17 CH 12911

TJSC6: 38-603

NOTE Pursuann to the Fair Debt CollectIon Practices Act you areadvised that Plaintiff s attorney is deemed to be a debt collector at-tempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be usedfor that purpose.1/25/2018, 2/1/2018, 2/8/2018 541 5883

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Judicial Sales - Real Judicial Sales - RealEstate Estate

Judicial Sates - Real Judicial Sales - RealEstate Estate

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK C UNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCE DIVISIONDEUTSCHE SANK NATIONAL TRUS COMPANY, AS INDENTURE TRUST-BE FOR AMERICAN HOME MORTG GE INVESTMENT TRUST 2006-1Plaintiff,

AVNER AVIDOV, MAAYAN AVIDO V,IUM ASSOCIATiON, UNKNOWN O

133 NORTH KEATING CDNDOMIN-NERO AND NONRECORD CLAIM-

ANTSDefendants17 CH 0003269133 N. KEATINGAVENIJE SKOKIE, IL 60076NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Fore-closure and Sale entered in tee above cause on December 6, 2017, anagent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on MarchB, 2018, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker Drive,CHICAGO, IL 60606, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as setforth below the following described real estate'Commonly known as 9133 N KEATING AVENUE, SKOKIE, IL 60076Property Index No 10-15-301-079-1001.The realestate is Improved with a condo/townhouseSale terms: 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds ut tIteclose of the sale payable to The tudicia) Sales Corporation. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. The balance in certifIed funds/or wiretrannter, it due within twenty-four 1241 hours. The subject property issubject to general real estate taxes, special aosessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate and it offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality or quantity of title and wIthout recourseto Plaintiff and in "AS 1S condition. The sale is further sublect to con-firmation by the court,Upon payment in full of the amount bid. the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale.The properly will NOT be open for Inspection and plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the condition of tIle property. Prospective biddersare admonished to check the court tile to verify all information.If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaoer of the unit atthe foreclosure sale, Othyr than a mortgagee, shall pay the assess-ments and the legal fees required by The Condominium PropertyAct, 765 ILCS 605/9(5111) and 23(41. f this property is a condominiumuno which is part of a common Interest community, the purchaser oftIse unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay theassessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/18,515-1),IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR IHOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYSAFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDERDF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WIn-I SECTION 15-17011Cl OF THEILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAWYou will need a photo identitication issued by a government agencydrIvers license, passpott, etc I in Order to gain entry into our buildingand the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identiti-cation for saies held at other county venues where The Judicial SalesCorporation conducts foreclosure salvo.For information, examine the court tile or contact Plaintiff's attorney'CODILIS R ASSOCIATES, P.C., 1580030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUItE100, BURR RIDGE, IL 60527, 6301 794-9876 Please refer to file number14-16-08758THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATIONOne South Wacker Drive, 24th FloOr, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 13121236-SALEYou can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at wwtisc.com for a7 day status report of pending sales.CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, PC1565030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100BURR RIDGE, IL 60527(630)794-5300E-Mail' pleadings@il.cslegal tomAttorney File No 14-16-08758Attorney ARDC No. 00468002Attorney Code. 21762Case Number: 17 CH 000326TJSCR 37-11067NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act you areadvised that Plaintiff's attorney is deemed to be a debt collector at-tempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be usedtoi that purpose130739751/25/2018, 2/1/2018, 2/8/2018 5414202

Judicial Sales - Real Judicial Sales - RealEstate Estate

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Judicial Sales - Real Judicial Sales - RealEstate Estate

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISIONTHE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON TRUST COMPANY N.A., F/K/A THEBANK OF NEWYORK TRUST CO., N.A., AS TRUSTEE. FÔR CHASE MORT-GAGE FINANCE TRUST MULTI-CLASS MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CER-TIFICATES, SERIES 2007-AlPlaIntIff,

1MOTHY T. CRAWFORD, IULIE M CRAWFORD, BMO HARRIS BANK N A.Defendants11 CH 4639151B Edgewood LaneWlnnetka, IL 60093NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN tEat pursuant to a Judgment of F0reClosure and Sale entered in tIte above cause on November 28, 2017,an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10 30 AM on March6, 2ff18, at The JudIcIal Sales Corporation, One South Wacker Drive,CHICAGO, IL, 60606, oeIl at public auction to the highest bidder, as setforth below the following described real estateCommonly known as 1518 EdSewood Lane, Winnetka, IL 60093Property Index No 0S-tB-224-2-0000The real estate s improved with a siogle family residence.The udgrnent amount was $419,737 70Sale terms 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at theclose 0f The sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation No thirdparty checks will be accepted. The balance in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four 124) hourS. The sublect property issubject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estate and is offered for xale without anyrepresentation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourseto Plaintiff and in "AS IS" condition The sale is further sublect to confirmation by the courtUpon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the saleThe property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the condition of the property Prospective biddersare admonished to check the court file to verify all informationIf this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit atthe foreclosure sale, Other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assess-mento and the legal fees required by The Condominium PropertyAct, 765 IICS 605/RlsJ{ll and (0JÇ4) If this property is a condominiumunit which io part of a commoll interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit et the foreclosure sale Other than a mortgagee shall pay theassessments required by The Condominium PrOperty Act, 765 ILCS605/TB.5(gl).iF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDEROF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE TH SECTION 15-17011Cl OF THEILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAWYou will need a photo identification Issued by a government agencyIdriser's license, passport, etc.l In order to gain entry into our buildiflgand the foreclosure sale room n Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial SalesCorporation conducts forecloourp salesFor information, contact Plaintiff's attorney JOHNSON, BLUMBERGB ASSOCIATES LLC, 230 W. Monroe Street, Suite R1125, Chicago, IL60606 13121 541-9710 Please refer to file number 17-4497.THE IJJDICIAL SALES CORPORATiONOne South Wacker DrIve, 24th Floor, Chicago. IL 60606-4650 13121236-SALEYou can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at tlsc corn fOr a7 day status reSort of pending sales,JOHNSON. RLUMBERG & ASSOCIATES, LLC230 W Monroe Street, Suite #1125Chicago, IL 60606(312) 541-9710E-Mail' ìlpleadingsejohnsonblumbers comAttorney File No 17-4497Attorney Code 40342Case Number 11 CH 4639TJSC#' 3710720NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act you areadvised that Plaintiff's attorney is deemed to be a debt cdlectOr at-tempting to collect a debt and any information obteìned will be usedfor that purpose30701711/25/2018, 2/1/2018, 2/8/2018 5414145

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISIONNATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLCPlaintiff,

S5LEEM G. ALI A/EJA SALEEM ALI, SHAMIM ALI A/K/A SHAMIN ALI,BANK OF AMERICA. N.ADefendants17 CH 524944.40 MAIN STREET Skokie, IL 60076NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Fore-closure and Sale entered in the above cause on December u, 2017, arragent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on March9, 2018. at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker Drive,CHICAGO, IL, 60606. sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as setforth below the following described real estate:Commonly known as 4440 MAIN STREET, Skokie, IL 60076Property Indes No, W-22-105-015-0000The reel estate is improved with a single family residence,The Judgment amount was $360,63300Sale terms 25% dOwn of the highest bid by certihed funds at theclose of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation No thirdparty checks will be accepted The balance in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four (24) houru, The subject property issublect to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes IevieO against said real estate and rs offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourseto Plaintiff and in "AS IS" condition The sale is further ssblecf to con-firmation by the courtUpon payment in full of the amount bld, the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the saleThe property will NOT be opes for inspection and plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the condition nf the property ProspecTive biddersare admonished to check the court file to verify all informationif this property is a condominium unit, the purchuser of the unit atthe foreclosure sale. other tIran a mortgagee, shall pay the assess-mento and the legal fees reouired by The Condominium PropertyAct, 765 ILCS 60b/9)gXl) and 03(41 if this property is a condominiumunit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other tIran a mortgagee shall pay theassessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/TB 5(g-1)IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR IHOMEOWNERI, YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDEROF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-17011Cl OF THEILLiNOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAw,You will need a photo identification issued by a government agency(driver's license, passport, etc,) in order to gain entry into our buildingand the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identifi-cation for sales held at Other county venues where The Judicial SalesCorporation conducts foreclosure sales,For information contact The sales clerk, SHAPIRO KREISMAN & ASSO-ClAIES LLC 2T1 WAUKEGAN RD SUITE 30T, Bannockburn, IL 60015,(847) 2i-1T7 For information call between the hours of 1pm - 3pm,Please refer to file number 1 7-0B2B68THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATIONOne South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312)236-SALEYou can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at Www nloc,com for a7 dab status report of pending sales,SHAPIRO KREISMAN B ASSOC1ATES, LLC2121 WAUKEGAN RD., SUITE 301Bannockburn, IL 6001518471 291-1717E-Mail iLNotices@logs.comAttorney File No. 17-0#2#6#Attorney Code, 42168Case Number 17 CH 5249TJSCe 37-11194NOTE, Pursuant to tse Fair Debt Collection Practices Act. you areadvised that Plaintiff's attorney is deemed to be a debt collector at-tempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be usedfor that ourpose30733651/25/2018, 2/1/2018, 2/8/2018 5414177

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIO1SIONFEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION I"FANNJE MAE(. ACORPORATiON ORGANIZED AND EXISTiNG UNDER THE LAWS OF THEUNITED STATES OF AMERICAPlaintiff,

IRA S ALPER, MELISSA A ALPER A(KJA MELISSA ALPER, ROSENFELD.HAFRON, SHAPIRO & FARMER; KALCHEIM HABER, LLP, UNKNOWNOWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTSDefendants17 CH 89363941 Michael Ln Glenview, IL 60026NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Fore-c(osure and Sale entered in the above cause on November 9, 2017,an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10 30 AM on March6, 2018, at The Judicial Sales Corporabon, One South Wacker Drive,CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, an setforth below tIle following described real estate:Commonly known as 3941 Michael Ln, Glenerew, IL 60026Property Index NO 04-20-406-027-iXtOOThe real estate is improved with a single family residence.The ludgment amount was $544,040 SSSale termo, 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at theclose of the sale payable to The Judicial SaIes Corporation. No thirdçsanty checks will be accepted The balance in certitied funds/Or wireTransfer, is due within twenty-four 1241 hours The subterO property issublect tO general real estate taxes, special assessments, or specialtaxes Ievielagainst said rea) estate and is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality or quantity of title and without recoursero Plaintiff and in "AS 1S condition The sale is further sublect to con-hrmation by the court.Uponpaynlent in full st the amount bid, the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale.The property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the condition of the property Prospective biddersare admonished to check the court tile to verify all informationIf this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit atthe foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assess-mento and the legal fees required by The Condominium PropertyAct, 765 ILCS 605/960(11 and (01)41 If this property is a condominiumunit which is part Of a common interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay theassessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 1LCS605/18 Sth'llIF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDEROF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SEC1TON 15170T)C) OF THEILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW.You will need a photo identification issued by a government agency)dnver's license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our buildingand the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues where The Judicia) SalesCorporation çonducts foreclosure salesFor information, contact Plaintiff's attorney: JOHNSON, BLUMBERGB ASSOCIATES, LLC, 230 W. Monroe Street, Saite #1125, Chicago, IL60606, 1312) 541-9710 Please refer ro hIe number 17-5105.THE IUD1CJAL SALES CORPORATIONOne South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 3121236-SALEYou can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at .tjsc.com for a7 oay status report of pending sales.JOHNSON, #LUMBERG & ASSOCIATES, LLC230 W Monroe Street, Suite #1125Chi 0,1L6060613121. 41-9710E-Mail ilpleadings@ osnsonblumserg cornAttorney File NO il-SlobAttorney Code 40342Case Number 17 CH 8936TISC# 37-10725NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act you areadvised that Plaintiff's attorney is deemed to be a debt collector at-tempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be usedfor that purpose.130701691/25/2018. 2/1/2018, 2/8/2018 5414115

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK CDUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPA4TMENT - CHANCERY DIVISIONBMO HARRIS BANK, N.A. F/K/A HARRIS, N.A S/B/M HAReIS TRUST ANDSAVWGS BANKPlaintiff.

FIINAGIOTA S. TIANNOULIAS, MATRIX HOLDINGS USA LFt STANDARDBANK AND TRL'ST COMPANY, MB FINANCIAL BANK N.A , UNKNOWNOWNERS AND nON-RECORD CLAIMANTSDefendants17 CH 5623725 WHIRLAWAY DRIVENorthbrook, IL 10062

NOTICE OF SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE S HEREBYGIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Fore-closure and Sale entered in the above cause on November 2a, 2017,an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM On MarchT, 2018, at The ludiclal Sales Corporation, One South Wacker Drive,CHICAGO, IL, 60ó06, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, ao setforth below, the following described real estate

Commonly known as 3725 WHIRLAWAY DRIVE, NOrthbrook, IL 60062Property Indee ho. 04-18-404-012-0000The real estate is improved with a single family residence.The ludgrTlent anroum Was $464,675 27

Sale terms' 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at theclose of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. NO thirdparty checks will be accepted. The balance in certified fundslor wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hOurs The sub(ect property issubiect to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or specialtases levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourseto Plaintiff and in "AS IS" condition The sale is further sublect to con-firmation by the court SUBJECT TO A FIRST MORTGAGE.

Upon payment ir- full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale

The property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the condition of the property. Prospective biddersare admonished to check the court hIe to verify all information

If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit atthe foreclosure sale, Other than a mortgagee, sf1011 pay the assess-mento and the legal fees required by The Condominium PropertyAct, 765 ILCS 605/9)gJ)1l and 1gX41 if this property is a condominiumunit which io part 'Df a common Interest community, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay theassessments respired by The COndominium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/1851g-11.

IF YOU ARE THE VORTGAGOR IHOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDEROF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WiTH SECTION 15-T7OT)CJ OF THEILLINOIS MO9TGA06 FORECLOSURE LAW

You will need a photo identification issued by a government agencyIdriver's license, passport, etc.l in order to gain entry into our buildirr,gand the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identifi-cation for sales hell at other county venues where The Judicial SalesCorporation conducts foreclosure sales.

For information, coitact PJaintiff's attorney. EGAN B ALAILY LLC 321NORTH CLARK STREET, SUITE 1430, Chicago, IL 60654, 13121 253-640

THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATIONOne South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 13121236SALEYou can also visit Thy Judicial Sales Corporation or www.lJsc.com for a7 day status report of peilding sales.

EGAN B ALAILY LLC321 NORTH CLARK STREET, surtE 1430Chicago, IL 6065413121 2S3e640E-Mail cIerkOea-attcCOmAttorney Code 44451Case Number. 17 CFi 562TJSCC 37-15624

NOTE. Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act you areadvised that Plaintiff s attorney is deemed to be a debt collector at-tempting to collect a debt and any information obtained mil) be usedfor that purpose1/18/2018, 1/25/2018, 2/1/2018 5348157

L EG A LS

Assumed Name

LEGAL NOTICEASSUMED NAME

Notice is hereby given, pursuantto An Act in relation ro the useof an Assumed Bssinens Namein the conduct of transactionof Business in the State, asamended, that a certificationwas registered by 55e undersigned with the COunt/ Clerk ofCook County

Registration NumberD1Th53206 on January 10, 201B

Under the Assumed eusinessName of BE BETTER AKUPUNCTURE

wrth the business located at181e DEMPSTER STREET, EVAN-STON, IL 6.0202

The true and real full namelsand the residence ad'lress othe ownerlsl/Dartner)ul 0:MELANIE KAON 81 1 FOREST AV-ENUE #3N EVANSTON, I 60202,USA1/2 , 2/1, 2/8/2018 540e368

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Judicial Sales - Real Judicial Sales - RealEstate Estate

Judicial Sales - Real Judicial Sales - RealEstate Estate

Judicial Sales - Real Judicial Sales - RealEstate Estate

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V

Bid Notice

Legal NoticeGlenbrook High S:hools

District a2252018 life Safety Work,

Interior Renovations andPaving

ADVERTISEEP lOB BID2318 Life Safety Work, tite-nor Renovations and Paving at

- Glenbrook Nortn and GlenbrookSouth High Schools

The Board of Education, Glen-brook High School District #225

The Bid Opening will be at 1000arti local time n Friday, Febru-ars 9th, 2018 at Glenbrook HighSchool DiStrict 225 OffIce, 3801W Lake Ave, Glenview, IL 60026Bid )ackages are due Pebru-ary 9th, 2018 at 1O:po arrt atwInch time the Bids will be pub-licly opened and read. A Perfor-mance and Payment Bond in thefull amount of the contract will

'be required A Bid Security often percent 110%l of the Bid isrequired with the proposal. TheContractor must pay tte Prevail-ing Wage Rates for all work perIllinois Law

Bidders were required to submit(21 copies of an AIA 305- Con-tractors Qualification Statementprior to bid date to the Con-strsction Manager

Nicholas 6 Associates, Inc1001 Feeflanville DriveMt, Pr050ect, IL 600S61847) 394-6200

Please contact tire ConstructionManager for additional informa-tion

It is the policy of Glenbrook i-ughSchool District #225 to provideequal opportunity to all qualifiedbusinesses in the awarding ofcontracts and accordingly pro-motes the utilization of f versi-fieri businesses to the maximumextent feasible in any contractissued against this solicitation

-'Jo bid.There will be a Pre-Bid Meetin6for all interested bidders. This isa mandatory Pre-Bid.

Location. Glenbrook SouthHigh School4000 West Lake Ave,Glenview, IL

Date: Tuesday, January 30th,2018Time: 400pm

The Owner reserves the ngfit toreleo any and all Bids to waiveirregularities in the bidding pro-ceritire, or accept the elf thatin its opinion will serve its bestinterest, Any such decinion shallbe considerad final The Ownerreserves the right to set aside aBid from a Contractor who, inthe Owners opinion, does notexhibit past espenence equalto the size and scope of thisprolect

The bidder shall have a writ-ten sexual harassment policyin place in full compliance wttllSection 2-105 of the Illinois Hu-man Rights Act.

All questions should be directedto.Nicholas & Associates, Inc. -Ph.847-394-6200 Pas 847-3Rd-

Jeff Zurlinden '- leffnicholas-Quality.com5/25/2018 5409301

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ONLINEGo to placeanad.tribunesuburbs,comto order and pay foryour classified ad.Online, Anytime. lt's

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Bid Notice

LEGAL NOTICEOfficial notice is hereby giventhat separate sealed bids will bereceived in the Office of the Pur-chasing A4ent, Glenview VillageHall, Administrative ServicesDepartment, 2500 East LakeAvenue, Glenview, IL 60026 until2:00 pm. local time on February8, 2018, and then at said officepublichy opened and read aloudfor the following:

RF8 NO: 218004RFB ON' CRES1W000 DRIVE iM-PRO VEME NTS

Contractor must submit to theVillage a current Certificate ofEligibility issued by the IllinotoDepartment of Transportationfor Work Category 012 lDra,in-apel prior to obtaining biffindocuments tor this projecPlease note' Bid submissionsreceived from hrms that do nothase a Certificate Ql Eligibilityfor the Work Category identifiedherein will be returned to tIlebudder unopened.

Scope of work' Approximately3,550 feet of water main in-stallation, approximately 1,100feet of storm sewer improve-ments, miscellaneous sanitarysewer repairs, concrete pave-ment removal, HMA pavementreconstruction, curb and gutterremoval and replacement, mis-cellaneous concrete sidewalkremoval and replacement.driveway apron replacement,and parkway restoration

Plano, specifications, and bidforms may be obtained by cal!-ing 18471 724-1750. Plans, speci-ficationu and bid tamis will beprovided electronically unlessa hard copy is requested. If ahard copy is requested, thereis a $60.00 non-refundablecsarge for the bid docxments.Checks, money orders, creditcards, or cash made payable tothe Village of Glenvuew are theaccepted method of payment.Hard copies can be picked upat the Administrative ServicesDepartment, Glenview VillageHall, 2S00 East Lake Avenue,Glenmew, Illinois, 60026.

All bids shall be accompanied bya eid Bond, Certified or Cashier'sCheck made payable to the Vil-lage of Glensiew tor not lessthan five percent IS%) of the bidamount

All work under this contractshall comply wtth the Prevail-in Wage Rate Act of the Stateof Illinois, 820 ILCS 130/1 etseq. and Employment of IllinoisWorks on Public Works Act (30ILCS 570/001 et seq.l

Offers may not be withdrawn fora period of ninety 1901 dayS afterclosing date without the con-sent of the Board of Trustees

Any Bid submitted unsealed, un-signed, fax transmissions or re-ceIved subsequent to the at ore-mentioned date and time, maybe disqualified and returned tothe bidder

The Village of Glenview reservesthe right' to releO any and ailbids or parts thereof, to waiveany irregularities or informali-ties n bid procedures and toaward the contract in a mannerbest serving the interest of theVillage.

Dated. 1/2S/2018Margaret Leonard, CPPBPurchasing Agent1/2 5/20 1rS4T 9672

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Bid Notice

GLENVIEW PARK DISTRICTCOOK COUNT ILLINOIS

NOTICE OF BIDDINGNotice is hereby given thatsealed proposals will be re-ceived by tIne Board of ParkCommissioners of the GlenviewPark District, Glenview, Illinoisfor HOFFMAN SCHOOL PLAY-GROUND INSTALLATION 2018in accordance with instructionsto bidders and opecifications.The scope of work includesthe installation of play equip-ment, poared-in-place rubberplayground surfacing. and erigi-neered wood fiber surfacing

Proposals will be receised untilTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY B, 2015,10:00 AM., at the Park and Fa-cility Services office of the Glen-view Park District 655 ZenithDrive, Illinois, 600S, at whichtime and place all bids will bepublicly read Bids received af-ter closing time will be returnedunopened. The public openingis for information only, and is notto be construed as acceptanceor relection of any bid. Awardto the successful budder will bemade within sixty (601 days

safety Note: For security pur-50595 due Io this being a schoollocation, if the Bidder wants tovisit the site from 7AM-5PMon a weekday, then they mustcontact Steve Ruelli Director ofOperations, at a47-98-So1 1 toschedule a time

The successful bidder will be re-quired to comply with all laws,statutes, regulations, ordinanc-es, rulings, or enactments of angovernmental authority wifnicare applicable to the work orthe proJect. The successfulbidder shall pay Cook CountyIL, Prevailing Wages and oliatiutilize equal opportunity hiringpractices

Bidders are required to use theoroposal torm supohied withthe specitications. All proposalsmust be enclosed in o sealedenvelope and marked on theoutside, "SEALED BID: HOFF-MAN SCHOOL PLAYGROUNDINSTALLATION 2O18

An electronic version of the bidpackage can be obtained by call-ing 224-521-2264, or by email atKen. Wexler©Olenviewporks.org.

Proposals should be addressedtoKen WeslerGleriview Pork District655 Zenith DriveOlenview, IL, 60025

The Soard st Park Commission-ers of the Glensiew Park Dintrict,Cook County, Illinois, reservesthe right to relees any or all bids,or any port thereot, and to aç-cept the bids deemed to be inthe best intBrests of the Glen-view Park District

By order 01 the Board st ParkCommissioners of the GlenviewPark District, Cook county, II-

linois.

Dated this 25th day of January,2018Michael McCartyEsecutive Director1/25/2018 5418265

INVITATION TO BIDSPECIAL EDUCATION

STUDENT TRANSPORTATIONSERVICES

NOtiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN thdtthe Board of Education of Wil-mette Public Schools District39 will receive sealed bidsfor special education studenttransportation services. TIle In-vitation to Bid may be found Syaccessing the District's websiteat www.wilmette39 org and willbe available in the District Busi-ness Office at 615 Locust Road,Wilmette, IL 60091.

A mandatory pre-bid meetinwill be held on February 5, 201at 9:00 am. at Wilmette PublicSchools DistnCt 39, MikaeluanEducation Center 615 LoCustRoad, Wilmette, Illinois. Biddersmay submit questions to GailBusCeini, District Business Man-ager, at bsscemig@wilmette39org until 4,30 P.tt5. On Februarya, 2015 Sealed bids will be aç-cepted per the Invitation to Biduntil 2:00 p.m. on February 12,2018 at which time they will bepublicly opened and read aloud.

The Board reserves the right toreject any and all bids, to acceptbids in whole Or lrt part to waiveany irregutdrities or defects inany bid, and to waive techni-castles ri t5R bidding should itdeem such action be in the bestinterest of the District,1/2 /20 15 8410109

Foreclosures

IN TI-lE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS, North ShoreTrust and Savings vs DenestPompilus, Rose idarue Pompi-las, Unknown Ownersand Par-ties Interested in or in actualpossession of said land or lots,Defendants, Case NO, 2016-CH-15B79 NOTICE OF SALEPURSUANT TO JUDGMENT OFFORECLOSURE UNDER ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURE ACT***THIS DOCUMENT IS AN AT-TEMPT TO COLLECT ON A DEBTANY INFORMATION OBTAINEDWILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE** PUBLIC NOTICE IS

HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant toa Judgment of FORECLOSUREand 541e entered by said CourtIn the above entitled caase onOctober 23, 2017, COOK COUN-n' SHERIFF in COOK CountY, Il-linois, will on February 14, 2018,at Richard J. Daley Center, LowerLevel, Room 06, Chicago, CookCoun , Illinois,at 1:00 PM, sellat pu lic auction and sale tothe highest bidder for cash, alland singular, the following de-scribed real estate mentionedin said Judgment, situated in theCounty oftook, State of Illinois,or so much thereof as shall besufficient to satisfy said ludg-ment: LOT 369 ANO THE SOUTh1/2 OF LOT 368 IN SWENSONBROTHERS THIRD ADDITIONTO COLLEGE HILL ADDITION TOEVANSTON, BEING A SUBDIVI-SIGN OF LOT 4 IN ASSESSOR'SDIVISION OF THE SOUTHEAST1/4 OF SECTION 14, TOWNSHIP41 NORTH, RANGE 13, EAST OFTHE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERlO-IAN, IN COOK COUNTY, ILLINOISPERMANENT INDEX NUMBER'10-id-422-023 Commonlyknown as' 881B ForestviewRoad, Skokie, IL 60076 Descntp-lion of Improvements. Singlefamily residence The Judgmentumount was S398,63S.3 SaleTerms: This is an "AS lS salefor CASH", The successful bid-der must deoosit 10% dOwn bycertified funds; balance, by certi-fled funds, within 48 hours NOREFUNDS The subject propertyis subject to general real estatetases, special assessments orspecial tases levied against saidreal estate, water bills, etc., andis offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and witnoutrecourse to plaintiff. The sale isfurther sulject to confirmationby the Court. Upon payment infull of the bid amount, the pur-chaser shall receive a Certificateof Sale, which will entitle thepurchaser tu a Deed to the realestate after confirmation of thesale The property will NOT beopen for inspection Prospec-tise bidders are admonishedto check the Court file to verifyall information, The successfulpurchaser has the sole respon-sibillty/espense uf evicting anytenants or other individualspresently un possession of thesublect premises, lt this prop-et-55f s a condominium unit, thepurchaser of the unit at theFORECLOSURE sale, other thana mortgagee shall pay tIle as-sessrrtents and the legal teesrequired by The CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS 605/930Ill and 30(41. IF YOU ARE TI-lEMORTGACOR IHOMEOWNER),YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO RE-MAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF ANORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. Fon Information: contact:LAW OFFICES OF THADDEUS M.ROND JR. 6 ASSOCIATES PC,,708 Florsheim Drive, Suite 10,Libertyxille IL 658348, TelephOne:lEd7)&99-901, Attorney forPlaintiff, Plaintiffs attorney isnot required to provide addition-al information other than thatset forth in this notice of sale1/11/2018. 1/18/2018,1/25/2018 5392075

Legal Notices

NOTICENorthbrook School District 25will be conducting an earlychildhood screening on Tuesday,February 20, 2015 for residentsthree to five years of age. Chil-dren ages 3 to S will participatein a play-based screening in theareas of cognition, language,fine and gross motor skills,social-emotIonal functioning,and adaptive skills, Screeningsare by appointment only Toschedule a screening, pleasecontact Helene Josephson, Ad-ministrative Assistant for EarlChildhood at 847-504-3809your child is younger than 3and you hase concerns abouthis/lien development, pleasecontact Jennu Daffy AssistantDirector of Student essces at847-504-384801/25,02/01/1 B 5413290

Legal Notices

GENERATOR REPLACEMENTNORTHBROOK JUNIOR HIGHScHool1475 Maple AverseNorthbroOk Illinois 60062Sealed bids for the above-named construction prolect willbe received by the Owner attireDistrict Administrative Offices,NorthbrOok School District 2E,1475 Maple Ave, NorthbrOok II-linois, 60062, until Friday, Febru-ary 9, 2018 at 1000 a,m , localtime, at which time they will bepublicly opened and read, Bidsshall be presented in duplicateand be clearly labeled "Genera-ton Replacement Nonthbnook lu-nion High School" on the outsideof theenvelopeSubmit with the bid1, A list of protectswith Owner names and phonenumbers demonstrating ne-quitad espeni-esce.2. A completed"Contractor's QualificationStatement" AIA Document A3OSThe monk consists of removal ofesisting generator and installingnew generator in new locationQuestons pertaining to the Con-struction Documents should besent to Wight & Company, Arten-tion, Vince Procaccio, Questionsshall be received by WigIlt &Company until noon on Tuesday,February 6, 2018. NO questionswill be entertained after thistime,,Building may be accessedthnougtl pry-arranged visits asschedUled with Mr. Bill Gilutead,i-lead of Building and Grounds,847-504-3550Digital Plans and Specificationsfor this prolect are availablebeginning at loam Local Timeon January 25, 2018. Plans andspecifications can be obtainedthrough iSqFt All addenda andbidding related correspondencewill be distributed on this web-site. The drawings and speciti-catipn hIes for the prolect areavailable at no cost and can beviewed os the iSqFt website

w.isqft.com in the publicplan room section of the web-site. Plans can be downloadedif prospective bidders have asubscription service with iSqFt.If not, Wight and Company canarrange access for prospectivebidders to download plans treeof charge. Send plan accessrequests to Vince Procaccio atmight & Company at vpr004c-cioWwightcs.com or Beth Hillsat bhiss©wightco.com. iSqFtcan also be contacted directly at888-768-4569

Bid Security in the form of BidBond or certified check madepayable to the Owner in anamount equal to not less thantn percent 11O%l of the BaseBid plus all additive alternatesmust ac-company the BidThe successful bidder will berequired to furnish a Perfor-mance and Labor and MaterialPayment Bond, AIA Form A312in the amount of one hundredpercent li0O%l of the contractsum within 10 days after accep-tance of the proposal. Failure tofurnish such bonds will result inforfeiture of the Bid Security.Tu the extent required by law,the bidder shall comply with theprovisions nf the Employment ofIllinois Workers on Public WorksAct, 30 ILCS 570/0.01, et oaf:the Drug Free Workplace Act, 3hILCS 580/1 es seq.; tIle HumanRights Act, 775 ILCS 5/1-101, etseq.; and the Prevailing WageAct 820 ILCS 130/001, et seq.;and the Veterans PreferenceAct, 330 ILCS 55/0.01 et seq.,but nothing herein ohall requirethe application of those Acts un-less required by state law,Bids must be submitted onforms provided by the ArchitectThe Owner reserves the nightto reject any or all bids and towaive any informality un thebidding. Any bid submitted un-sealed or unsigned, without bidbond sr received after the afone-mentioned date and hour will bedisqualified and returned to thebifferNO bid shall be withdrawn for aperiod of 60 days after the opes-ng of bids01725/18 5407401

PUBLIC NOTICETIte monthly meetings of theNOrwOOd Park Fire PrntectionDistrict Board of Traoteeu in2018 will be held on tte tollow-ing dates. January 8th, February19th, Manch 12th April 9th,May 21st, June iitii, July 9th,Auguxt 20th, September 10th,Ocfober 8th, NOvember 19thand December 10th, Said meet-ings will be held al the NorwoodPark Fire Department, 7447 W.Lawrence, Harwuod Heights,IL 60706 Meetings are to becalled to order by'The Presidentat 7.30P.M./s/Andrew SkybaBoard Secretary1/2512018 5407640

Bid Notice

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSLinCOItWOOd School District 74is accepting sealed bids for aMohawk Carpet Tiles at Rut-ledge Hall SEALED BIDS TO BESUBMITTED ID: LincolnwoodSchool District 74, 6950 NorthEast Prairie Road, Lincolnwood,IL 60712. AttentIon. Robert Cm-erella, Business Manager Be-fore lOAM, March 12, 2018 Bidswill be received and stamped-inprior to 10:00AM local time onMarch 12, 2018. AIl bids will bepublicly opened and announcedat that time. Bids received aftertIle above noted date and timewill not be considered, Bidsecurity, payable to the Owner,in the form of a certified checkor bid bond in an amount equalIo 10% of the base bid shall besubmitted with the bid. Perfor-mance and Labor and MaterialPayment Bonds and Certificateof lnsurance, as required by theOwner, will be required tromthe successful bidder The Dis-551cr reserves the right to rejectany or all bids or pants thereof,or waive any irregularities srinformalities, and to make theaward in the best Interest ofthe District, All bidders mustcomply with applicable IllinoisLaw reQuiring the payment ofprevailing wages by ali contrac-tons working on public works,Bidder mast comply with theIllinois Statutory requirementsregarding labor, including EqualEmployment Opportunity Laws.The bid documents are on file,January 26, 2018 and copiesmay be Obtained electronicallyby contacting the Administra-non Cadrer 18471 675-8234.

BOARD OF EDUCAtiON' LINCOL-NW000 SCHOOL DISTRICT 746950 NORTH EAST PRAIAIEROAD, LINCOLNW000, IL 607121/25/2018 5418931

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARINGSkokie Zoning Board of Appeals,Wednesday 'Februars 21 2018Village of hkokie, 5)27 ôaktonStreet, Skokie, Illinois 60077, at7:30 P.M., to consider the fol-lowing:201E-01Z - 3609-3639 HowardStreetSkokie Commerce Center, Inc.requests a variation in order toinstall a 57-foot wide drivewayImeasured at the street right-of-way line abutting the lot) ratherthan the 35-foot wife maximumas required by Section 118-2l2lcyflb 4 of the Zoning Chap.1Er of the Skokie Village Code ioa M3 Industry diotrict,PIN, 10-26-302-007-0000FOR YOUR INFORMATION. Plansand related documents areavailable at the Village's Com-munity Devisopment Depart-ment, Planning Division 1847)933-8447 Monday through Fniday,frOm83OAM to500PM

SPECIAL AID. Available uponrequest fon the disabled. Call154_71 673-0500 or TDD (8471 933-8455Interested parties are invited toattend this meeting. This noticeis for information purposes onlyPublished in the Skokie Reviewon January 25, 2018Brian L. O Donnell, Chairman01/25/18 5418308

NOTICE OF A FINANCECOMMItTEE OF THE WHOLEMEETING & PERSONNEL AND

POLICY COMMITTEE MEETINGThe Board of Park Commission-ers of the Glencue Park Districthas scheduled Finance Cum-mittee of the 30101e meeting at7:00pm to be immediately 'fol-lowed he a Personnel and PolicyCommittee meeting on Thesday,February 6, 2018 to be held at999 Green Buy Bd, Glencoe, IL60022

s/s Lisa M. Sheppard, SecretaryGlencoe Board ofPark Commissioners1/25/2018 5412509

PUBLIC NOTICEMeetings for the NOrwood ParkFire Protection District PensionFund for the year 2018 will beheld on the hollowing dates' Feb-ruary 7th, May 2nd, August 6thund November 7th SaId meet-ng will be held at the NorwoodPark Fire Department, 7447 WLawrence, Harwood Heights,IL 60706. Meetings are to becalled to order by the Presidentat 700 P.M/s/Jef PeistrupPresident1/25/2018 5407646

Legal Notices

Legal NoticeGlenbrook High Schools DistrictR225ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

2018 Fire Alarm Work at Glen-brook South High School

TIle Board of Education, Glen-brook High School District B225

The Bid Opening will be at 1100am local time on Friday, Febns-my 9th, 2018 at Glenbnook HighSchool District 225 Office, 3801W, Lake Ave, Glenview, IL 60026.Bid packages are due Febru-ari' 9th, 201g at 1100 am atwhich time the Bids will be pub-licly opened and read, A Perfor-mance and Payment Bond in thefull amount of the contract willbe required. A Bid Security often percent llO%l Of the Bld iSrequìned with the proposal TheContractor mustpay the Prevail-ing Wage Rafeo for all work perIllinois Law

Bidders were required to submit121 copies of an AIA 305- Con-tractons Qualification Statementprior to the bid date to the Con-struclion Manager

Nicholas 6 Associates, Inc.1001 Peehanville DriveMt Prospect IL 6005618471 394-6260

Please contact the ConstructionManager for additional intorma-tion

It io the oOlicy of Glenbrook I-ughSchool District 8225 to provi0eequal opportunity to all qualifiedbusinesses in the awarding ofcontracts and accordingly pro-motes the ublization of diversi-tied businesses to the maximumextent feasible in any contractissued against thIs solicitationto bid

There will be a ere-Bid Meetingfor all interested bidders. This isa mandatory Pre-Bid,

Location. Glenbrook SouthHigh SchoolacEto West Lake Ave,Glenview, IL

Datei'uesday, January 30th,

Time: 6:00am

The Owner reserves the right tonelect arty and all Bids, to waiveirr ulanities in the biddin pro-C are, or accept the Bi thatin its opinion will serve Its bestinterest, Any Such decision Shallbe considered final, The Ownerreserves the right to set aside aEid from a Contractor who, inthe Owner's opinion, does noteuhibit past evpenience equalto the size and scope of thisproject

The bidder shall have a written sexual harassment policyin place in full compliance withSection 2-105 of the Illinois Ha.man Rights Act.

All questions should be directedto,Nicholas & Associates Inc. -P11 847-394-6200 Faa 47-3946205Jeff Zurlinden - jeffenicholas-quality com01/25/18 5407159

PUBUC NOTICEMeetings tor tIle Norwood ParkFire p-rotection District FireCommissioners for the year2018 will be held on the follow-ing days February 22nd, June6th, September 5th arid Decem-ber Stir Said meehng will beheld at the Notwood Park FireDepartment, 7447 W. Lawrence,Harwood Heights, IL 60706.Meetings are to be callad to or-der by the Chairman at 7 00 PM/S/Andrew GolebiowskiChairman1/2/2018540767

PUBLIC NOTICEMeetings for the Norwood ParkFIre Protecf'on District ForeignFine Tax Board for the year2018 will be held on the follow-ng days: March 6th June 13th,September 14th and December10th Said meeting will be heldat the Norwood Park Fire De-pomment, 7447 W. Lawrence,Harwood Heights, IL 60706Meetings are to be called tc on-der by the President at 7:30 A M./5/bey IrsutoPresident1/25/2015 5407662

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Legal Notices

GLENcOE PARK DISTRICTFY2018-19 REGULAR MEET-ING SCHEDULEBoard Meetings are held at theTakiff Center, 999 Green BayRd , Glencoe, IL at 700pm un-less otherwise noted, Datesand times are subject to changewith proper legal notice,

Regular Board MeetingsMarch20 2018April 17, 018May 15, 2018lute 19, 2018luly 17, 2015August 21, 2018Monday, September 17, 2018"October 16 2018November 0, 2015December 18 2018January 15, 2619February 19, 2019These dates are the third Tues-day of the month with excep-rions' ' noted above.

Regular Committee MeetingsMarch 13 2018''April 3, 2615May 1, 2018June 5, 2018July 10,2015'August 7, 2018September 4 2018October 2, 2618November 6, 2018December 4 2018January 8, 2619''February 5, 2019These fates are the first Then-day of the month with encep-lions' ' noted above

There are Special Board andCommittee meehings of the ParkBoard, which meet on an inregu.lar basis as needed Organiza-lions/individuals will be sent no-tiçes or agendas as requested.Lisa M. Stieppard, Board Secre-tars Approved. January 16, 201B01/5/l8 5410505

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ANNUAL STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS SUMMARY FOR FISCAL YEAH ENDING JUNE 30, 2017

Copies st the detailed Annual Statement st Atfairs tor the Fiscal Year Ending June 30. 2017 will be available tor public inspection in the schooldislrictlloinl agreement administrative office by December 1 annually Individuals

wanting tu review this Annual Statement at Affairs should contact.

WIIIIII&36 1235 Oak SEregLWjqnetka IL 6009 $47-44594QQ 5:00 am. 4:300111.School District/Joint Agreement Narine Address Telephone Office Hours

Also by January 15. annuIIy the detailed Annual Statement st Affairs for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2017. will be pasted on the Illinois State Board st Education's website@ w isbe.nel.

SUMMAY The following is the Annual Statement ut Affairs Summary that is required tu be published by the schuol district/joint agreement fur the past tiscul year

St.tem.nt nl Onenaflons an al June 30. 2017

SALARY SCHEDULE 0F GROSS PAYMENTS: FOR CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL

AND, NONCEATIFICAIEO PERSONNEL

GROSS PAYMENT FOR CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL

Slaty 0ang ,Lusu ThmAQ0C NORA ALY, JE1INIFER ANSCOMB. CAROLYN:

ARMSTRONG, ANNA BAKER; MELISSA, BARONE. HARRIET BENOER, GLORIA A

BIEDRON, MARIE F BROWN, CELIA BULLOCK, DIANA, BURDICK, KIMBRA BURN

SIDE, GAIL CARBERRY. LISA CENTNER, CHRISTINA CODO: KIRSTY, PETERSON

COLLINS. AMBER K DAUGHERTY: ANN C OEVRIES. GRETCHEN DOBlE, RACHEL.

FALENOER, LINDA B FIFFER, JANICE FUNK, LAURA GARDINER: STEPHANIE GLAD

STEIN. LAURA GOOD. HENRY HERMES, WILLIAM JEFF. INGRAM: KATHERINE JA-

COB: CAROL JAREMA: JAMI KAHN: CANDICE L KANE. CARINA A KEALY. KATHLEEN

MAGNER KEESBURv: lADE KEMNITZ. JOLEEN KRAGT: REBECCA KUNES, SARAH

LADA, KIMBERLY MARSHALL: DANIELLA MARTINEZ: KATHLEEN MCLAIN. REBECCA

MCNEALY, JENNIFER, MCOUET: ROBERT P MEYER. JOHN M MILLER. NARY KAlb-

RYN MORLEY: JENNIFER MORRISSEY: CHRISTINE MURDOCH, PATRICIA MURPHY,

PAMELA, A NICKEL. BONNIE PACELLI, JULIE R RICE, LAUREN ROCHMAN, ISABELLE

YOZENDML. CARA, RUDOLPH: BONNIE SARKETI, SUSAN SHULMAN. LISA M

SKARBEK, SUSAN STAMM. CARRIE JEAN S1'ELNICKI, CARYN G STERN, LAURENE

SZKATULSKI. ANGELA T YERONICO, AtMEt WAITERS, NAN WEISS-HAM: ROBERT

WITT RICHARD K WOLC, DAVID ZALESKY

DEBORAH ALAN!. NINORTA GABRIEL, SAMH: KA-

RADIA: MARIA KARAGEDROIS: MARY POPE: ANDREA STRENING. EUNICE WALTERS

SA!AtURUOgL$4_O.,iiSOB9B CARRIE ANDALMAN: ELIZABETH BRAND BALKIN,

HAERAN CHA. NAIRA EJUPOVIC, RACHEL EMERY: KATHLEEN ENNIS, DANIEL FAUST.

ALLISDN: MORRILL SPEER. ELISA GUTIERREZ. DANIELLE, KIMAK, MICHAEL MAR-

TINSEN. JEANNE. MCCULLOUGH. BETH GRAVIRA NIEMANN. ALEXANDER J NO-

VELLO, COREY NOVELLO. JENNIFER PARKINSON: KATHRYN RDSINSKI, KATHARINE

SULLIVAN, CARLA TARINI, RINALDA TIP WALKER. JEFFREY A WEIR. CHANCE WIL-

CZYNSKI, CANDACE YURKONIS

5alarv Rame 60.0 - Sa9.99 SHANNON L ANDERSON, KIMBERLEY B BARBARO,

ELIZABETH T BARLOCK: DONALD BARRACA, LORI A BARSZTAITIS: SHERISE E

BARTH-. JOHNSTON. ANDREW BECKER, EMILY BERNA: MATTHEW BOYER. TERESA

BOZIKIS, JASON, BOZONELOS. MARY K BYKER: SUSAN L CODELL, MELISSA COOK.

DAVID R COOPER. ELISSA, CORNYN, MARGARET COYNE: EVE CREELMAN, ELIZA-

BETH SKYDELL DAVIS, SIDNEY R, DECHOVITZ: JOHN S DEGIULIO. MARIE L, DICKEY.

BRENDAN DUNN: GWYNETH DUTHIE: KATE, EDWARDS: LINDSAY CONNELL FAR

JENNIFER: GUSSNER FIEGEN, APRIL FORST, TERESA R, FRIGO, ERIK M FRITZSCHE,

AMY L GABBERT, MARLA GOLDBERG, THEODORE J GRAF: MICHAEL, S GREEN-

MAN: ASHLEY L GROENEVELD, MEGAN: HARTIGAN. ANNE ELIZABETH HAZELW000.

MELISSA L HILT?: ELLEN HOTCHKISS, MARGARET HOYT, MAUREEN JACOB, KA-

TARINA. PETRA JAKSIC. LILLIAN H JOHNSTON. SUSAN JOHNSON, CHRIS JOOB,

CHRISTINA, KAMIN. KELLY KEANE: ERRYN KEENAN. EMILY, JADE KEETER, JULIA

KERRIGAN, TERI KNAFF, BRADLEY KRUPINSKI: REBECCA LANDOR: FAITH LAUX,

MEGAN M LICHTERMAN: NOAH MADDEN. STEPHEN A MANN: CHRISTINA MAR-

GOLIS, DEBBIE MARTIN, ELYSE MARTINSEN: ELIZABtTH D MARUT: TRACY MElKE:

LAURA V: MONTGOMERY, KATHERINE NELSON, MICHELLE, NEY: ANGELA LENORA

NIGLIAllO, OLGA V, NUNEZ, JOHN PAPPAS. TERESE PARISOLI: MELISSA PARKS,

ROBERTA RHYNE-FISHER, BRAOLEY RICE, JOHN ROSINSKI, JULI ROSS, HILLARY

SCHROER, ALLYSON SCHWARZ, TIMOTHY SELGRAT JESSE SEMEYN, JESSICA.

NEWPORT SHEA, ELIZABETH H STEELE: LINDA STONE: TANYA TABIC, NICOLE,

TOTTINOHAM, COLLEEN M TREVOR, ROSEMARY: lUMA, JEAN VENTIJRI-FAUGHT,

KIMBERLEY L, WENDEL, GARY WENDT: JENNIFER SCHULZ, WHITFIELD. KATE

WILKINSON. MELISSA, SUSAN WINES, KRISTA WRAY, MARGARE. JOYCE ZUEHL

STEPHEN AGOURIDIS. JOANNA AtMRAL JULIE, D

AMBROSE. SUSAN D ANTMAN, TERRI E, ATKINSON, JENNIFER BERTACCHI, JEAN V.

BORNER. KATHERINE M BLAKER. DABA S, BALAN. TODD S BURLESON BARBARA

CAINES, JUDITH J CAMPBELL: ELIZABETH CARMODY, MARIJA CETNIK. ERIC CHAN.

STEPHANIE, CONRAN, JEAN L CONWAY. VICTOR L COOPER, DAVID H, DAVIS, BER-

SAPO J DILLON. MICHAEL DUDO, JOAN L ELLIOTT, DAYLE, PATRICE ELLIS: ANNE

D ENDELMANN-. PHILLIPS: LOUISA B ERICKSON: MARY JO: FERNEDING. REGINA C

FINK, CANDICE A, FLORANCE, SARA N FRIEDMAN, EILEEN H, G000SPEED, CANDICE

GORDON, ANDREA GRAF. JULIE HOLMBECK: DAVID R HOVIS. SUSAN. IIUGEBECK,

MICHAEL R HYNES. SHERI JOHNSTON. DEBRA L F KAHN, DAVID M KANNE: TANMY

L, KEROUAC: SCOTT J KLIPOWIC?. TRISFIA KOCANDA. DEBORAH KRUEGER: ANNA

A LADIK. CHRISTOPHER. A LAMBROS: LAURA LIEBERMAN AMY E MARKOS,

ELIZABETH MARTIN: JULIE B MCDONOUGH, KATHLEEN S MCDONOUGH, DANIEL F

MILLER, MAUREEN CHERTOW MILLER, CHRISTINE M NG. LAURA NORRIS, SHERYL

A NUSSBAUM, SUZANNE, PESA. DREW C PETERSON, EVA J PETERSEN. VERONICA

PErRILLO, JULIE A PFEFFER: KATHLEEN L POWERS: CHI N QUACH, ERIN-, AlLEEN

QUAGLIA, BAILA OURESHI. BARRY, RODGERS. ANTHONY W ROWE. DANIEL P

RYAN, ROBERT S RZESZUTKO: ELIZABETH R SAULE. JASON W SCHEETZ: KATH

ERINE DEE SCHULER. MARY ELLEN SCHULZ, SUZANNE M SCHWARTZ, DAVID A

SENECHAL ALISA SHAPIRO-ROSENBERG, TRACY L SILVERMAN. RICHARD A SP-

REITZER, LONDON SUMMERVILLE, JOSHUA SWANNER, ROBERT H SWEENE: EVA

TARINI: KELLY C TESS, ANTHONY VENETICO. STEPHEN-C VOWLES; (ELLI A WAL-

TON, MEGHAN WARNER, STACEY E. WELLMAN, CAROLE L WHITE: LYNN WHITE,

REGINA M WILD CART WILLIAMS, CURTIS W. WILSON. SAMUEL E VUSIM

QBD35FAÏMEXTIOOIONCEBIIflGAThD.?ORBON$EE

SAIXry..RAEgti.tS.SJO..$20 RICK ANDERSON VIRGINIA BAKAKOS. JENNIFER

CALITO, VIRGINIA CAROOZA; DEXTER S COOELL, MICHELLE CULBERTSON; KAREN

DAVIDSON; CRIN 0E hARDIS: SARAH M: OENTON. KIMBERLY G HANSON, ELIZA-

OETH H, 15611/IM. JULIE A JOHNSON, JULIE-ANN KLEIN; HALLIE KOBYLSKI: AN-

DACA KOVACEVIC, CINDY. LARSON. HANNAH LOCKRIOGE SUSAN MANGINO. RO-

BERTA E MELENDY, KRISTIN MERRILL CHARMAINE C MOYER, ELENI O'CONNOR:

CRIN, PETERSEN. ANNE PRINDIVILLE; STACEE, REM5ING; CRYSTAL ROEL: HEATH-

ER ROHNER: MARGARET ROSINSKI. AMY SANSONEITI: LISA. SCHAFF: GORDON

SCHREIBER. KATHY SCIMECA; KATHERINE SERR. LIANE SEYK. KAREN, SMOOKLER:

MARLENE K SONKIN, LAUREN, SOPANARAT: ANNALISA SOUKUP: IRINA, STASE-

VICH, LAURIE STOGIN; ERIN STONE, LUIS MIGUEL VARGAS: BONNIE WEISBERG,

SARAH WENNING, MOLLY C WINN. VINCENT A AIKEN5; KATHLEEN AL-BASIT, KES-

HIA C BROWN, ALAINA DAHLER, ANN G . CAMPBELL: JENNA DUERIG NINA EILERS.

LYNLEY EVANS, LAURA B FENWICK, MARTIN: FERREYRA, JILL FLEMING, MICHAEL

FOLKER, MICHAEL FRANCIS, MICHELE FREHE, KERRY: ANNE G000SPEED: TABITHA

GORDON; CAROLINE, HAGUE. MICHAEL HAMEL, DAN HOFFENKAMP; ELIZABETH M

IVERS: JEFF LADIN. ANN J. MEYERS: RACHEL IRENE MILLER: LISA C, MINTZ, GA-

BRIELA MORA. MATTHEW MYERS. LESLIE BUNTAIN RITTER; KATHARINE, SCHMIDT,

NICHOLAS A SPREITZER; JACK. SULLIVAN: JANICE L SWARO: ALBERTO VEGA: RA-

FA VELASCO, JOSE VILLEGAS. MARIO. VILLEGAS: LYNN P WELLEHAN

SalaIT RaTSe $25 000 - 539 999 AMY ACRI: CATHERINE BARRON: CAROL ANN: REA-

VER, DEBBIE BRILL: JEANNE S BURKE. THERESA CARMICHAEL' MAAGARET CHUDY:

COLLEEN CUMMINGS, MOLLY DOLKART, HEATHER DOUGLAS; BARBARA L FIELDS:

RITA W GARDNER. CHRISTIE E GIVEN, BONNIE GREENSTEIN: KAREN T GULLEN,

JOHN HEALY. COURTNEY P JO: LISA JUNGHEIM: SUSAN F KOEHLER, JUDO LARKIN,

LORI B. MANGAN, AMARA MARTINI, ftANA L MATTESON; VIMLA PATEL-O'CONNOR:

LESLEE PIETERS: MICHELE POMPLUN. ANNA RASMUSSEN: SHELLEY: SACK: COL-

LIN SOUTDR JOY STACEY. AMY: TROGDON: JULIE WILCOX: DANA WILEY: JOSEPH

J WISE, ANGELA ABONCE, SAMUEL, ABONCE; SALLY WALKER BADGER, IRENE:

FARSALAS-ZMUDKA, LANCE GILCHOIST; CHRISTINE M HAHN: LAURA P HERSHNER,

JUAN JIMENEZ. FEDERICO MORENO, JENNIFER R PISTORIUS; MARIA I RAMIREZ:

FELIU VELASCO: GUILLERMINA VILLEGAS. CAROL ZALINSKI

SaUrs Russe 540.000 - S59.99 PABLO ARANDA: MARIA G CRUZ, KAREN MARCUS,

PABLO ARANDA, MARIA G CRUZ: KAREN MARCUS: FOLEY. MAUREEN HAGER, JUS-

TIN HELLER, LESLIE M JENAER: JOAN J KUZEL. ANNE MARIE: LASCELLES: CLIVE

LASCELLES: JESSICA LEANER, MARY ANN MAURANTONIO; ELIEZER MERCADO;

REINALDO MORA; RACHEL A OWEN MARIA PEREZ, LOIS ROCK PETERSON, ME-

LINDA POETA, LINDY N: SCHMIDT: ROBERT SEMRICH: MARIANNE SIEGEL, JORGE

W URIBE' RONALD T VALLONE

SaUrs Range: 560 DOS and smi GEORGEITE M COLONNA, ROBERT DE BERARD;

SUSAN HASSELSON, CATHLEEN M KOLLER: MARY I LEE, ELIZABETH MIGALLA,

SANTIAGO MUNOZ, DENNIS MYERS: SAMMY: PHAPHASOUCK, ROBERT REPP

BRIAN A THUENTE. ANDRES VEGA; KATHARINE HUGHES, GREGORY; KURR: ADAM I

RAPPAPORT: LINDA WEHRHEIM

PAYMENTS OVER $2,500, EXCLUDING WAGES AND SALARIES

P1SON. FIRM. OR CORPORATION AGGREGATE AMOUNT LASCELLES, ANNE

2,544.36: NASCO 2,566 53. SHAPIRO-ROSENBERG, ALISA 2,581 26: AUTUMN CON-

STRUCTION SERVICES 2,6VE BU: PITSCO INC 2,629.22; KOCANDA, TRIGlIA 2,545 Bl,

NATIONAL SCHOOL BOARDS ASSOC. 2,675 BA. BOOK STALL 2,730.37, BALTIMORE

MEDIATION 2,735 56, NO RED INK 2,750W: WILLIAM BLAIR G COMPANY, LLC

2,750 00: SCHMIDT, LINDY 2,B03.B7, KNOVATION INC 2,816 BO: PEERY PRODUCTS

COMPANY, INC. 2,543.35; TWOMEY. EMILY 2,U75 BA: RAPTOR TECHNOLOGIES, LLC

2,880 BA: HUSAR ABATEMENT LTD 2,9OS DO: FLUENCY MATTERS 2.935 BU, EARVO-

LINO, PHILIP 2,94000. PIONEER CREDIT RECOVERY, INC 2.959.1B: SHRED FIRST

INC 2.960.BA, RIDGE ASSOCIATES INC 2,964.BA; NORTH COOK 150 3,BA; WISS

JANNEY ELSTNER ASSC INC 3.032 BA, 8GM CHICAGO SERVICES INC 3.035 17;

RIGG. KARIN 3,075BA, PESA, SUZANNE 3,15945, LOFTIN, RACHEL 3,191 25; AL-

TERNATIVE COMMUNICATION SRVS 3,224.00: WINNETKA sp 3,249.02, BROOKS,

MARTIN 3,261 03, TEMPERATURE EQUIPMENT CORP 3,301 18, TARINI, CARLA

3,33423, CAPITAL ONE COMMERCIAL - 1302 3,339.72, SHUR-WRY MOVING AND

CARTAGE 3,354 BA: AMAZON CON (722E) 3,3Cl 70; IL STATE POLICE 3,394 25, SEL-

GRAT. TIMOTHY 3,41B.VE: AMERICAN DRAPERY CLEANERS 3,426(11; AT&T LONG

DISTANCE 3,448.69; NORTH SHORE UNIFORM 3,459 lO: HOONUIT LLC 3,471 61:

SEESAW LEARNING, INC 3,48U.BA; NATIONAL DECORATING SERVICE 3.5OS 00:

POSTCAP, LLC 3,520.00, GAGGLE NET INC 3,520 BO, MUSICIANS FRIEND INC

3,524 69, THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR CORP 3.540 BO. AN APPLE A DAY 3,615 75:

SAVOCCHI GLASS COMPANY INC 3,645.00: D'AMICO, VINCENT 3,670.17, MANAGE-

MENT ASSOC 3,681 .08: LEARNING ALLY. INC 3,696 00: B&H PHOTO VIDEO 3,74251,

THERMOSYSTEMS 3,014 84: CAPITAL ONE COMMERCIAL - 1370 3,000.95, HUFCOR

. CHICAGO INC 3,07300, LAKE-COOK DISTRIBUTORS. INC 3,941.39, BEST BUY

BUSINESS ADVANTAGE 3.999 0E, MCM ELECTRONICS 4,U27.57, BRAINPOP LLC

4,161.37: PIONEER VALLEY BOOKS 4,209 00. READ NATURALLY 4,22505: bOUGH-

TON MIFFLIN HARCOURT 4,377 40 NCSM MEMBER & CONF SERVS 4,41 0.00. lASA

4,51431, TERRAPIN SOFTWARE 4,5-44 17, WILMETTE PUBLIC SCHOOL #39

4,6OS.00; FAMILY ACTION NETWORK 4,753.00. TESS. KELLY 4,793.12, KINOERLAB

ROBOTICS 4,027 00, SCHINDLER ELEVATOR CORP 4,907.72; ULINE 5,075.32: ALLI-

ONCE GROUP INC 5,003 02, P0000EST LLC 5,108.00; G S O THERMAL SUPPLY CD

5,1 14 21 , ESPED CON, INC. 5,130 00, IL DEPT OF CENTRAL MGMT SERVS ,16000,

ANDERSON PEST SOLUTIONS 5,171 74; BLACKBOARD INC 5,17500, WORKS IN-

TERNATIONAL 5,240.00: CULINARY LANDSCAPE 5,205 20, JCD REPAIR 5,20785

COMPASS HEALTH CENTER. LLC 5,314.64 ILLCO INC 5,359.30; I-lUME DEPOT

CREDIT SERVICES 5,457.23, SCHOLASTIC INC 5,459 11; YOU-LINK FENCE B PROD-

UCTS 5,461.00, HUGEBECK. SUSAN 5,47029: HENRY FORD LEARNING INSTITUTE

5,500.00. MODULAR ROBOTICS INC 5.58900, BEARCOM 5,631.00. WISCONSIN

DEPT OF REVENUE 5.631.56: ARAMARK UNIFORM SERVICES 5,691 68, AJJERICAN

ASSOC OF SCHOOL ADMIN 6.00000. TEACHERGEEK INC 6,100.00: COMPAJIION

CORPORATION 6,200.00, BRIGHT BYTES 6,21050, LIGHTSPEED SYSTEMS

6,268.00, AT&T (2) 6,271 .2B; HEINEMANN PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT 6.50200.

CAPSTONE 6,658.51, ED CLUB INC 6,7988g. HINCKLEY SPRINGS 6,54368: WIN-

SLOW, EDWARD 6,875.90, SCHOOL HEALTH CORP 7, 74, CHICAGO FILTER SUP-

PLY 7,011 40, DATAMATION IMAGING SERVICES 7,821 67, MENCONI TERRAIIO

7,100 00; IS CORP 7,200 00. CENGAGE LEARNING 7,255 35; ILL STATE DISBURSE-

MENT UNIT 7.269 27. NORTI-FWESTERN UNIVERSITY 7,350 00; AMAZON CON

(0587) 7,367 43: INVENTABLES INC 7,518 87, WEST MUSIC CT 7,527,25; VORTEX

ENTERPRISES INC 7,530 00: EMPRINT MORAN PRINTING. INC 1,682.97, GOODMAN

ELECTRIC SUPPLY 7,766 14, CHICAGO TRIBUNE MEDIA GROUP 7,069 45: BANNER

PLUMBING SUPPLY INC 0,009.66: W LOCK G KEY INC. 0.256 14, AMERICAN UN-

DERGROUND INC 0,268 75: FLINO SCIENTIFIC 8,384.29: DREISIIKER ELECTRIC MO-

TORS INC 0,300.33. SCHOOLOGY 0,450 0E; FRONTLINE TECHNOLOGIES GROUP LLC

8,526 00. CENTER FOR APPLIED LINGUISTICS USOS 00, SITE ONE LANDSCAPE

SUPPLY 5,763.65; EDU HEALTHCARE LLC 5,907 50; BELFOR USA GROUP 8,91750,

SWORD, JANICE 9,01265, BURLESON, TODD 9,098.00: TS1 COMMERCIAL FLOOR

COVERING 9,lNOBA: UNITED HEALTHCARE INSURANCE 9,329 B7. LEGO EDUCATION

9,422.36: NATL COON TEACHERS OF MATH-CONy 9,565.50, PHONAK. LLC 9.630 42:

FIREFLY COMPUTERS 9,700.00, LINDEMANN CHIMNEY SERVICE 9,707.00' MID-

WEST EDUCATIONAL FURNISHINGS 9,979 55: MULTICOPY CORPORATION

10,580,25, LENCO FLOORING 10,64500, LAKELAND LARSEN ELEVATOR CORP

10,01 1 64. GARVEY S OFFICE PRODUCTS f 1 .053.95, G.B ELECTRIC 1 1 005 37: AL-

LIED BENEFIT SYSTEMS INC t 1 1 74 00: PHOENIX SYSTEMS U SERVICE 1 1 22400;

AT&T (3) 11,290.38: EKLUND CONSULTING LLC 11,319.28: BLICK ART MATERIALS

11,426.39; SEIU LOCAL 73 11,511.00, JOHNSON CONTROLS 11,53902: PALOS

SPORTS INC lt,673.Ol; HTML GLOBAL 11,63539, ECRA GROUP INC 11,70008,

EVERBANK COMMERCIAL FINANCE 11.700.39; MODERN MEDIA TECH 11,050.00;

MCGINTY BROS INC 11,902.00, IDLEWOOD ELECTRIC SUPPLY 11,98673; DAtO-

LAN & FABISH MUSIC CO 12,110 70, RELIABLE FIRE EQUIPMENT CD 12 379 90; EPS

LItERACY AND INTERVENTION 12,413.05; VM LANDSCAPING & NURSERY

12,698 08; IL DEPT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY 13,314.08, XEROX CORPORATION

13,386.77, FORECAST 5 AHALYTICS INC 13,5OS.00: IL ASGOC OF SCHOOL BOARDS

13.577.00, AMERICAN TAXI DISPATCH 13,71075; AMAZON,COM (7D29) 14,677.91,

PAV-TECH SEALCOATING CORP 14.983.50; DEMCO INC 15,D2B35, THE CANDOUR

GROUP - ARS 15,318 00; VERITIV OPERATING COMPANY 15,379.50, CAMPLIN EN-

VIRONMENTAL SERVICES INC t5,5.08. GELLER EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES. INC.

15.735.00, GRAINGER 15,762 94: AT&T MOBILITE f670623, NORT1MIEST SUBUR-

BAN SP ED ORGANIZATION 16,BOS.U8, KGI LANDSCAPING 17,330.67; DELTA EDUCA-

lION LLC 17,588 59: SKYWARD ACCOUNTING DEPT 17,723.25' APPLIED CON-

TOOLS, INC 17 76602: AMERICAN BANKERS INSURANCE CO OF FL 18,375 08. NET

56 lB,540.08: PEARSON EDUCATION ASSESSMENT) 18,64581; LYNN, JAMES

10,70000: CAROLINA BIOLOGICAL SUPPLY CO. l8,9BO76, GARAVENTA USA, INC

19,29060; T000ELL COMMUNICATIONS INC 20,13900, NELS J. JOHNSON TREE

EXPERTS 21,02000: ARLYN SCHOOL 21,230.57: DELTA DENTAL-FIMO 21,321 64,

COMPUTER POWER SYSTEMS INC 21,04492; NORTIXWEST EVALUATION ASSOC

22,657.50: AT&T23,089 40: KMTAL1YOXSIGN 23,125 08. THE READING &WRITING

PROJECT LLC 24,587 65; MIND RESEARCH INSTITUTE 25,694 08: FOLLETT SCHOOL

SOLUTIONS 25,942.34. HEINEMANN 26,471 59, ARTHUR J. GALLAGHER RMS INC

26953 00. HEARTLAND BUSINESS SYSTEMS 27,005.73, SCHOOL STREET SPEECH

LLC 27,1% 00: WINNETXA PUBLIC SCHOOLS-REVOLVING FUND 27,460 38: L MAR-

SHALL ROOFING 27,58800, MIRIAM GAMORAN SHERIN 28,05000: TFW SURVEY-

ING A MAPPING INC 28,705.00, AMPLIFY EDUCATION INC 29594 20: QUILL CORP

29,59805: REIFF, SI100YN 30.B15.00, CCC TECHNOLOGIES INC 30,139.57 TEACH-

ERS RETIREMENT SYSTEM OF 30,84747: FRANK COONEY CO., INC 31,138.90:

DISCOVERY EDUCATION 31 718 00: CROPPER GIS LLC 32, 08, POWER SCHOOL

GROUP LLC 32,309.00, GREEN-UP 33.364 00; HODGES, LOIZZI, EISENHAMMER.

RODICK G KORN 34,297.06, ALLTECH HVAC INC 36,296 72; KESHET 3B.3E7 2B.

BOOK SOURCE 30,34304: CAMCOR INC 30,644 17, MILLER COOPER B CO LTD

39,4 00. CELTIC ENVIRONMENTAL CO 39,955 00, CHICAGO OFFICE TECHNOLOGY

GROUP 41,309,70; COMCAST CABLE COMMUNICATIONS INC 42,705,83, FOX VAL-

LEY FIRE & SAfft'Y CO 43,831 80: RAMBOLL ENVIRON US CORP 47,952.02;

SCHOOL SPECIALTY INC 48,306.32 SILICON VALLEY MATH INITIATIVE 50,549 33,

NORTH SHORE GAS CD 51 .587 66: ENGLER CALLAWAY RUSTEN & SRJeGA LLC

52,194.74: 303 TRANSPORTATION LL.C. 58,087 06, NEW TRIER TWNSHP HIGH

SCHOOL 58,346 20: PEARSON EDUCATION 00.632.08. BRATSCHI PLUMBING CO

62,444 35. SUPPLYWORKS 64,1X3 08 AUTISM FAMILY CENTER 68,955 00' HYDE

PARK DAY SCHOOL 72,934 40; SEPTRAN INC 74,707 14: LOWERY-MC000NELL CO

70,867.22, VEROX FINANCIAL SERVICES 85,091.00: SOLACIUM NEW HAVEN LLC

07,368 70, AMALGAMATED BANK OF CHICAGO 91 192 46: CDW GOVERNMENT, INC

95,X19,75. VANGUARD ENERGY SERVICES, LLC 98,503.47, WINNETKA PUBLIC

SCHOOLS 107,590.15: LUNDIS EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 120,141 27, DELTA

DENTAL-PPO 122.587.53; AIR CON REFRIG B HEATING INC 123,708 50: ASPIRE FI

NANCIAL SERVICES 125,270 17, ACCIDENT FOND 139,530.00. TRUSTMARK INSUR

ANDE CO 139,58942; OSI LEASING 143,142 16. ThE COVE SCHOOL 145 195

PARTNERSHIP FIf.ANCIAL CREDIT UNION 151,405.50, APPLE COMPUTER INC

152,709 BO, CLIC COLLECTIVE LIAB INS COOP1 156.494.00, EMOD LLC 157,233.69,

FIRST EAGLE BN 1620586f, ARBOR MANAGEMENT INC 197,56442, FIFTH

THIRD BANK l99,15.44. GREENASSOCIATES INC 230,519.17; STUCKEY CON-

STRUCTION CO 271,425.41, NORTH SHORE TRANSIT 272,08864; LINCOLN IN-

VESTMENT 3-48,698 28, TEACHERS HEALTh INSURANCE 393.534 88, VILLAGE OF

WINNETKA 459,403 15, ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIRE FUND 719,233.96; ILLINOIS

DEPT OF REVENUE 735,208 54. ASh EQUITABLE B12,477 73; PH PASCHEN,SN

NIELSEN B ASSOC 1 .499,058 00. NORTHERN SUBURB SPEC ED 01ST 1 .677,030 25,

TEACHERS' RETIREMENT SYSTEM OF 1,9X0,215 66, EDUCATIONAL BENEFIT COOP-

ERATIVE 3,949,07349; FIRST CHICAGO 3,951,29925; U.S BANK 34,957.86564,

PAYMENTS TO PERS, FIRM, OR CORPORATION OF $1 , TO $2,595; WINNETKA

SO 36, 05-016-036002: PAYMENTS OF 51, TO $2,5, EXCLUDING WAGES

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COMBAT 1,00, PH'TON/PA'TTERSON 1,005.50: GUITAR WORKS, LTD. 1,008 95,

KOLLER, CATHLEEN 1,048.47, CUDDLY CONSTRUCTION 1,049 08: GUITAR CENTER

1,05994, STA-KLEEN, lAC. 1,000.00, LAKESHORE LEARNING MATERIALS 1,077.50,

TRIARCO ARTS B CRAFTS INC 1,082.29; VENETICO, ANTHONY 1,80833; BAXER &

TAYLOR CO 1,104.25, CHICAGO KILN SERVICE l,t12.6l.WEIR. JEFFREY 1,126.74; IL

PRINCIPALS ASSN 1,135.00, BARBARO, KIMBERLEY 1,138,39: SUMMIT PROFE5-

SI000L EDUCATION f159,94: MULTI-HEALTH SYSTEMS INC 1,161.91, IL ASBD

1,17090: SCIRA l,l90., CRAFTW000 LUMBER B HARDWARE 1,108.74, FI-

ALKOW, NEIL M.D i ,200.i)O, GLENBROOI< HIGH SCHOOL 01ST 225 t 220 00; LAND-

OR, REBECCA 1,22B.49, IXL LEARNING, INC 1,23X00: SPREITZER. RICHARD

1,233 36: NAHER, TARA 1,254,63, TOPLINE TRANSPORTATION CO 1,265,00: AP

PLIED MECHANICAL SALES f20040, TANGIBLE PLAY INC t,28000, SOUTH SIDE

CONTROL SUPPLY CO 1,281.06, PETERSON, LOIS 1,29557, GOLDBERG, MARLA

1 .301 36; GREER. ALLISON 1 310 73; SPRINGSHARE LLC 1 .326 08, CRISIS PREVEO-

TION INSTITUTE 1 349.00. MARTIN, ELIZABETH 1 353 34; CHEM SCIENTIFIC. LLC

t 354 09 SENTINEL POWEV INC 1 354 27, BANK STREET COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

1 365 00, DEMCO MEDIA 1 .378.09, BEAKER. KATHERINE 1 388 30, BUREAU OF EDO-

CATION B RESEARCH t ,3BO00, SCIENTIFIC LEARNING 1 ,4 00: TOTTINGHAM NI-

COLE 1 410.32, CAMPBELL, JUDITH 1 41 1 75, DECKER EQUIPMENT 1 422 79;

WENDT. GARY 1 .462 56, LICIOTERMAN, MEGAN I .476.10, YUSIM, SAMUEL 1.48064,

BIERNER. JEAN 1 487.24, DEHICEWEAR LLC 1,500 00. ROTARY CLUB OF WINNETKA

l,500; FORWARD SPACE LLC f507,45, CARMODY. ELIZABETH 1,52423, BOZI-

KIS, TERESA 1,538 79, IMAGINE LEARNING 1,54800: EDWARDS. KATE 1,558,24;

NATL SCIENCE TEACHERS ASS,OC 1,571 90; G000SPEEO, EILEEN 1 .583 US: WORLD

BOOK INC 1,593.90: TIME FW KIDS 1,602.96; HEARTSMARTCOM 1,63625: KER-

OUAC, TAMMY 1,63888; KAOWBE4 1,678.95, LANGUAGE TESTING INTERNL

1 685,00: THE LIBRARY STORT, INC 1 689.1 1 , SUBURBAN SCHOOL SAPERINTEN-

DENTS 1 .697 00. NATL COUN 'BACHEOS OF MATH 1 .731 .00, MIGALLA. ELIZABETH

1,73295, MENONI B M000GIKI INC 1,742.19, PAPPAS, JOHN 1,745.98, AMARAL,

JOANNA 1,761 51; MOVIE LICENSING USA 1,780.00; SCHULZ, MARY 1,78626, 5E-

CURITY UNLIMITED INC 1,82000, QUENCH USA INC 1,831 SA. POPULAR SUB-

SCRIPTION SERVICE 1,842.93, WOOLSON PRODUCTION GROUP 1 058.00; FREY

SCIENTIFIC 1 .051 .87: MOTION MATH INC 1 ,8U8.50, FORST. APRIL 1 070.89, HAUSER

ISO, LLC 1,89X00; FLYBRIX 1,915.90, 050 EMPLOYER SERVICES 1,92400: THE

ALLIANCE FOR EARLY CHILOHOKO 1 935 2X, NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSI-

1-y 1,95908, DULANY CONSULTING INC 2,OVEW, GOOD IMPRESSIONS USA

2,00, HAYWARD, MARK 2,.00: OVERDRIVE INC 2,OO: RICE. JULIE2,082 82. LITTLEBITS ELECTRIICS INC 2,040 60: GRAND STAGE LIGHTING

2,002 36, THE MATH LEARNINO CENTER 2,X06 50; HELLER LUMBER CO., INC

2,099 Db. BREDEMANN FORD 2, 30.03: OWEN. RACHEL 2,14B.28; LAUX, FAITH

2,15842' IRON MOUNTAIN 2EV-308, REVISIONS WINOOW B DOOR 2,180,00:

SWANNER. JOSHUA 2,24539: ED-RED 2,25000: 60000M' PLAY INITIATIVES. LLC

2,250 00: NOVAK ELECTRIC 2,250 mIO, KOLBE SERVICEPRO 2,263.79, NELCO SOLA-

TIONS 2.270 98: NUTOYS LEISURE PRODUCTS 2.205.55, GABBERT. AMY 2,280 09:

AMERICAN BLDG SERVICES LLC 2,366 05, CENTER FOR RESPONSIVE SCHOOLS

2,369 25; O E S PAINTING INC 2,37E 08: TSI ENERGY SOLUTIONS 2,428 08; METRO-

POLITAN INDUSTRIES INC 2,425 30; OFFICE OF THE CHAPTER 13 TRUSTEE,

VAUGHN 2,426,22: CHAPMAN AND CUTLER 2,509.00: SHAPE AMERICA 2,509.00;

PAYMENTS TO PERSON, FIRM, OR CORPORATION OF $503 TO $999. WINNETKA SD

36, 95-016-0300-02. PAYMENTS OF 5509 TO $999, EXCLUDING WAGES AND SALA-

RIES, PERSON. FIRM OR CORPORATION AGGREGATE AMOUNT. EDPUZZLE 50000:

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, INC 509.00: ENGELMANN-PHILLIPS ANNE 50300,

WHITFIELD. JENNIFER 500.08, ZALESKI, ELIZABETH 500 00. BULAN, DANA 01.24:

EXPANDING EXPRESSION 503 BO. THE ARROW SHOP 505 00. WESTERN PSYCHO

LOGICAL SRVCS 512 30: BAKER, JOAKNE 514 60, ERICKSON, LOUISA 514 74: ASCO

517 09; GOT LAUNDRY CHICAGO INC 519.00; SsS WEDU 520 80: BOROS, XANIELLE

523.23: RUCK. JULIE 523.23; ABT W 5 APPLIANCE CO 534 24. PAR INC. 536.20,

KAMP GALLERY INC 646.00: TRANE 1)5. INC 557.16: KEANE, KELLY 557.94; RCA-

DEMIC THERAPY PUBLICATIONS 559.03, FARASHAHI, AMBERLYNNE 560.08, MAR-

lINSEN MICHAEL 570.63; MUSIC IS ELEMENTARY 585 39 IIAMERAY PUBLISHING

GROUP 586.50: KNAFF IERI 5B7.29, STATE SUPPLY COMPANY 588 33, NELSON,

KATHERINE 590 54, RODGERS, BARRY 605 53: REALLY GOOD STUFF INC 61971,

NG, CHRISTINE 620 108 PAUL A. BROOKES PUBLISHING CO 621 44. HOBART SER-

VICE 621 56: DISCOUNT SCHOOL SUPPLy 624.84, HALDEMAN-HOMMEJANDERSON

LADO 635,00: NATL COUNCIL TEACHERS OF ENGLISH 635.80, AMBROSE, JULIE

636 34, MCGRAW-HILL COMPANIES 63B Xiv W000WORKERS SUPPLY INC 640.36,

JW PEPPER B SON INC 641.13, PRECISION PIANO SERVICES, INC 645.03. EMERY,

RACHEL 646.23: N2Y 648.00. CURRICULUM ASSOCIATES 652.79, PENN STATE IN-

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741.03: ZOMETOOL INC 74700 HOLM. CARSTEN 75808; KAEDEN BOOKS 759.50,

WARD'S SCIENCE 764.21 , JOHNSON, SUSAII 775.66' 50 THINKING INC 776 47, SAX

ARTS & CRAFTS 703 16, MARKOS. AMY 709 27: GLENVIEW SCHOOL DISTRICT 34

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Dear Help Squad,I just read your Help

Squad column "Snafü withcar-sharing leads to disputeover charges."

I had a problem withTuro (which was thenRelayRides) three yearsago. Itookmycase fordiminished value reim-bursement (the driver of my truck was hitby another driver) to small claims court inSeattle and won a judgment for $1,595.40.RelayRides (based in San Francisco) nevershowed and never responded to my at-tempts to contact them. I understand thatI could go to San Francisco to get a sister-state judgment, but! don't have time ormoney for that. Any chance you would beable to help?

Thanks,John, Seattle

I first spoke with Charley Moore, CEO ofonline legal service Rocket Lawyer, whichprovides individuals and businesses accessto licensed attorneys and free legal docu-ments. The attorneys in Rocket Lawyer'snetwork have expertise in areas includingtax law, contracts, incorporation, estateplanning, divorce law and small claims.

John used Rocket Lawyer's services andwound up receiving a free question andanswer session, which included a phonecall and some follow-up emails, from Seat-tle-area attorney Kevin Steinacker ofSteinacker Law.

Steinacker advised, "In general, when apasty is served with a lawsuit, if the partythinks they have defenses to the claim,they should present those in accordancewith court rules before a judgment is en-tered. Once a judgment is entered, thedefendant generally loses the ability toassert their defenses to the claim. Regard-less of what is included in the company'spolicies or agreements, those defenseswere not asserted before the judgment wasentered?'

As Turo never responded to John'sproperly-served summons, this wouldtranslate to Turo being liable for the$1,595.40 judgment. But John will firsthave to get his judgment "domesticated" toCalifornia, which another, California-based lawyer advised could be accom-plished without traveling to California.

When I emailed Turn's director of corn-mumt Steve Webb, about John's judg-ment he responded: "Turo quickly hon-

CATHY CUNNINGHAMHelp Squad

ored the entire ... damageclaim that [John] was enti-tIed to ... Turo policywhich is directly incorpo-rated into our FAQ5, statesvery clearly that we do notcover diminished valueclaims. We stand by ourpolicy decision and will notprovide [John] compensa-

tion for diminished value."He later emailed to say, "Turo has not

been served with a valid judgment thatwould require payment to [John]. [John]was required to file his claim in Californiapursuant to Turo's terms ofservice thatwere in effect at the time ofhis claim."

This highlights another potential issue:Was Turo's diminished value policy clearlystated on its website in January 2015? Iposed this question to Webb who said thepolicy has been on Turo's website since atleast 2012.

In the meantime I reached out to dimin-ished value expert Richard Hixenbaugh,president and CEO ofAtlanta-based Colli-sion Claim Associates to ask him aboutTuro's diminished value policy

Hixenbaugh told me that except inGeorgia, diminished value is specificallyexcluded from coverage when making aclaim against one's own insurance policy(aka, a first-party claim). When someonerents out their car through a ride sharingcompany like Turo, they agree to be cov-ered by the company's insurance, which,by default becomes first-party coverage. IfTuro's diminished value policy was clearlystated on its website, in its contract and inthe insurance policy John selected, thenthere could be grounds for Turo to denyJohn's claim. John could then pursue athird party claim against the driver re-sponsible for the collision, as long as theresponsible party wasn't the driver of hiscar.

But John states he never saw nor was heever directed by Turo to the aforemen-tioned diminished value policy and Turoneither responded to his small claimssummons nor sent a representative to thetrial. This leaves John with a few remain-ing hoops to jump through, but he may beentitled to the $1,595.40 judgment.

Need help?Send questions, complaints and columnideas to HelpsquadcäjpioneertocaLcom.

Cathy Cunningham is a freelance columnist.

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Diminished valueclaim in car-sharing.now a legal tangle

20 ,OMMUNITY REAL ESTATE HOMES IN YOUR AREA

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

Four-bedroom, four-bathroom home.'1aster suite with built-in cabinets, hard-

wood, gas fireplace and practical area.Open concept first floor. Kitchen featureslarge island. Family room with fireplace.Finished partial lower level has fourthbedroom, recreation room, laundry areaand full bathroom. Located on half acre ofland. Fully fenced yard with large deck.Two-car attached garage. Vinyl siding.Balcony.

Address: 1304 W Vine St.Price: $574,900Schools: Rolling Meadows High SchoolTaxes: $9,303Agent: Bill Brucks/RE/MAX Suburban

DEERFIELD

Traditional colonial in East Deerfield.Four bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Upgradedkitchen with maple cabinets, stainlesssteel appliances, large island and eatingarea. Adjacent formal dining room. Mud-room between attached two-car garageand living area. Living room with hard-wood floors. Family room has fireplaceand French doors to the patio and back-yard. Second floor features large landingand updated master bedroom shower.Asphalt driveway.

Address: 1035 Hunter CourtPr ice: $515.000Schools: Deerfield High SchoolTaxes: $10,994Agent: Jay Reid/Keller Williams

WB2TFEFour-bedroom, 2.5 bathroom home. Firstfloor family room with beamed ceiling.built-ins and French doors to the patio.Eat-in kitchen opens to dining room.Living room overlooks the patio andprivate yard. Master suite with updatedbath. Finished partial basement withbedroom, playroom, bathroom and utilityroom. Updated windows and electrical.New roof, furnace and washer/dryer.Hardwood floors throughout.

Address: 233 Valley View DrivePrice: $499,000Schools: New Trier Township HighSchoolTaxes: $8.789Agent: Heidi Laros/Baird & Warner

BARRINGTON

Raised ranch with private pond. Fourbedrooms and three bathrooms within-law arrangements and walk-out base-ment. Living room opens to kitchen withnew cabinets, new marble counter topsand undermount sink. New lights andfixtures throughout. Family room haswood-burning brick fireplace. Balconyoverlooking yard and pond.

Address: 136 Wedgewood DrivePrice: $409,900Schools: Barrington High SchoolTaxes: $8,506Agent: Cristy Trepachko/Chase Real Estate

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COMMUNITY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

.

This list is not Intended to be a Complete record of all real estate transactions.

Data compiled by Record Information Servuces 630-557-1000 publlc-record.com

21

ADDRESS BUYER SELLER DATE PRICE

1101 Holiday Ln, Des Plaines Arturo Ramos Justyna Alegoz 11-22-17 $83,500

115 Dover Dr, #20, Des Plaines Domitila R Madera Jayden Chavez 11-08-17 $97,000

8994 Kennedy Dr, # lA, DesPlaines

Urzula Bielaga & MiroslawBieiaga

James P Karberg 11-08-17 $100,000

9479 Bay Colony Dr, # 2S. DesPlaines

Anna Kobrzak Danuta Pisarczyk Bonder 11-21-17 $105,000

8970 N Parkside Ave, #403, DesPlaines

Jacek Kucmierz Paula Cavar 11-09-17 $105,000

9358 Golf Rd. # lA, Des Plaines Ivelina Angelova vallo T Toshev 11-30-17 $110,000

900 Center St, 8 5E, Des Plaines Kenneth J Kuteila Carol Garbo 11-06-17 $120,000

7115 River Rd. #311, Des Plaines Miroslav Malarcik Hans Bilai Baweja 11-06-17 $125.000

8872 Jody Ln, 82G. Des Plaines Silvy Powathil Lei Wang 11-06-17 $128,000

550 Graceland Ave, #9, DesPlaines

Aleksandar Desnica Hungate Real Estate Ventures L 10-30-17 $130,000

8820 N Western Ave, 8 lA, DesPlaines

Geeta D Patel & Dipak Spatel Ullas Mathew 1l00-l7 $134,000

269 Grove Ave, Des Plaines Robert Edward Cyran & CezaryTadeusz Bartoszuk

David Eck Trustee 11-22-17 $135,000

2017 Pine St, # B, Des Plaines Pinalkumar N Patel & JainitabenP Patel

Brijesh Patel 11-06-17 $145,000

650 Debra Dr, Des Plaines Aneta Pescatore Joan J Bourke 11-30-17 $147.000

1833 Pine Ct, Des Plaines Armando Murillo & MarquezLeanos

Sabu Achettu 11-27-17 $149,000

1480 Jefferson St, # 206, DesPlaines

Michaela Kloss Jr & Nicole MSieman

Jessica Pol 11-30-17 $163,000

647 Metropolitan Way, 8 502,Des Plaines

Mabtab Shirani Edward Woelfle 10-30-17 $175.000

2891 5 Scott St, Des Plaines Phillip K Lynch & Caryn A Lynch Ronald J Bendig 11-29-17 $175,000

957 Greenview Ave, Des Plaines Dan Mirjanich & GordanaMirjanich

Daryl R Merrill 11-07-17 $185,000

647 Metropolitan Way, 8 509L,Des Plaines

Aaron Bentzler & VaidotasStaugaitis

Diane M Gordon 11-09-17 $188,000

1076 Woodlawn Ave. Des Plaines Edward Vousit Thomas R Fink 11-90-17 $190,000

2074 Cedar St, Des Plaines Scott C Harrison Mavis A Moore 11-09-17 $195,000

1675 MIII St, 8 306, Des Plaines Jenna E Liacone Amf Investment LIC 11-13-17 $196,000

9000 Terrace Pl, Des Plaines Agop Beniamin & Niwna lIla Philip A Deckowitz 11-28-17 $205,000

190 E Bradley St, Des Plaines Jerzy Skrodzki & Halina Skrodzki Milton W Pick 11-08-17 $205.000

8849 Robin Dr, Des Plaines Jesus Ureta Fernandez & Jessicao Fernandez

Luis Lu 11-16-17 $210,000

8822 Dee Rd. Des Plaines $uvderdene Baterdene Ivonne Payes 11-28-17 $210,000

1166 Oakwood Ave, Des Plaines Evgeny Romakin Bushman Irt 10-30-17 $212.000

1670 Mill St. 8 507, Des Plaines Rafal Achmirowicz Algirdas Kubilius 1109-17 $217,000

2675 5 SCott St, Des Plaines Dipikaben Patel & Bhupendrab-hai Z Patel

Vladimir Lapshin 1l-1417 $220,000

2079 Laura Ln, Des Plaines lrena Akus Bonifapt Silviu Hoza 11-27-17 $220.000

576 Columbia Ave, Des Plaines Henry Andino & Alandra ASalcedo

James P Schafer li-16-17 $221,500

1277 S 2nd Ave, Des Plaines Diana Humaylo Christian Litke 11-08-17 $226,000

390 S Western Ave, 8 511, DesPlaines

Zaid Syed & Nida Ahmed Jonathan R Schu 10-30-17 $231.000

285 S Wolf Rd. Des Plaines Matthew Johnson & Jill Landirth Thomas A Ratulowski il-06-17 $235,000

81 N Broadway St. Des Plaines Hank Kolak Ninos Ternian 11-29-17 $235,000

701 Hanbury Dr, Des Plaines Daniel P Aloisio John E Buckley 11-07-17 $245,000

1265 S Wolf Rd. Des Plaines Donna CIme Penny L Mikusch 11-15-17 $24S,000

9026 W Church St, Des Plaines Odisyas K Masha Yousif Vousif Trustee 11-06-17 $246,000

642 Westmere Rd. Des Plaines Leandro Pizano & NeferititiPizano

Manuel F Shoriano 11-30-17 $247.000

1294 Henry Ave, Des Plaines Israel Lugo Jr & Zoraida Lugo Dgdb LIc Series 2 11-13-17 $248,000

111 S 3rd Ave, Des Plaines Rafael E Vides & Anne L Vides FeliciaM Holbura 1115-17 $265,000

301 Denver Dr, Des Plaines Ridvan Alka Phillip G Georgen 11-30-17 $275.000

1520 Miami Ln, Des Plaines Valerie Doporcyk & WilliamDoporcyk

Andrew J Stamos 11-15-17 $278,000

711 Waikiki Dr, Des Plaines Vincent A Ziga A Madelyn RoseZiga

Abraham Mathew 11-22-17 $280.000

37 E Thacker St, Des Plaines Michael Schweda & AmandaSchweda

Amt Investments Lic 11-06-17 $285.000

933 E Algonquin Rd. Des Plaines Reny Benyammn Zbigniew Dyrkacz 11-29-17 $290,000

1 185 Evergreen Ave, Des Plaines Darshan J Gandhi & Ushaben JGandhi

Taylor Morrison 11-28-17 $300.000

1 166 Evergreen Ave, Des Plaines Jessica Castillo Chihauhua Taylor Morrison Il Inc ii-29-17 $304,500

1188 CoItas Ave, Des Plaines Arun Arora Taylor Morrison Of Illinois In 11-28-17 $310,000

21 Fremont Ct, Des Plaines Renju John & Angy Renju John John Arapidis 11-13-17 $320,000

1650 S Cora St, Des Plaines Miguel Bolanos & Jose Bolanos Lyubima Toshkova 11-08-17 $342,000

1670 MIII St, 8 603. Des Plaines Kaied Kader Rong Zhao 11-1647 $342,000

1440 E Forest Ave, Des Plaines Steven F Wawryk Jr TrentJHoerr 11-09-17 $350.000

ADDRESS BUYER SELLER DATE PRICE

8610 Frontage Rd. Morton Grove Sirajuddin Ansari & ShabnamKhan

Nick Koularmanis 11-06-17 $230,000

8439 Major Ave. Morton Grove Samantha Mathis Nathan Riggs 11-08-17 $270,000

7321 Davis St, Morton Grove Mariusz Kwasny & ElzbietaTrampka

7321 Davis Holdings Lic 11-07-17 $305,000

5712 Oakton St. Morton Grove Nicholas Bautz & Kaitlin Bautz Armand G Papuc 11-07-17 $327.500

8913 Mansfield Ave, MortonGrove

Samir Fehratovic & ElviraFehratovic

Mark Klemens 11-22-17 5338.000

8926 Marmora Ave, MortonGrove

Aaron J Kaat & Metissa S Kaat Brenda Shore 11-06-17 $339.000

8105 Central Ave, Morton Grove Gregory Birkenbeuel & James KApgar

Nancy Zadrozny 10-30-17 $3S0,000

7953 Beckwith Rd. Morton Grove Darryi Daugherty & LaurieDaugherty

Katalin M Petrakovits 11-16-17 $375,000

7230 Suffield St, Morton Grove Simon P Salomon Yusup Kamel 11-29-17 $37S,500

7071 W Touhy Ave, # 502, Niles Paul Brod Paul Kramarz 11-29-17 $236,000

7071 W Touhy Ave, # 302, Nues Thaiia C Costouros Rahlfs Family Trust 11-21-17 $243,900

7616 N Odell Ave, Nues Patrick Stritzel Jan Wysocki 11-08-17 5255,000

8212 N Caldwell Ave, Nues Joseph Stolz Branko Savic 11-29-17 $280,000

6638 W Wood River Dr, Nues Thomas G Holmes Real Equities Inc 11-28-17 $290,000

8572 N Clifton Ave, Nues Ahmedullah Khan Derek M Reich 11-09-17 $300,000

8211 W Catuno Ter, Niles Piyushhhai C Patel & Rinaben PPatel

Alexander M Panicker 11-16-17 $310,000

7325 W Breen St, Niles Souren Babayan & DikraBabayan

James K Mathew 11-08-17 $337.500

50 S Dee Rd. # D, Park Ridge Bozidai Pejin Anthony G Bertorski 11-07-17 5274,000

2025 Newton Ave, Park Ridge Peter Maciejewski & Marie EMaciejewski

Jeane M Chammas 11-30-17 $282,500

832 Goodwin Dr. Park Ridge Helen David & Dolphine David Maureen E Solberg 11-22-17 $283,000

201 N Greenwood Ave, ParkRidge

Mark S Adkison A ShannonAdkuson

Sean M Diskin 11-15-17 $311,000

1963 W Touhy Ave, Park Ridge Georgine Donovan Zbigniew Luszcz.twski 11-22-17 $312,000

802 S Greenwood Ave, ParkRidge

Rachael M Price Charles J Steven 11-15-17 $317,500

100 Thorndale Ave, Park Ridge Anna Krzeminska A KrzysztofKrzeminski

Ai Re Series LIc loo Thorndale 1 1-08-17 $320.000

1004 N Clifton Ave, Park Ridge Agata L Kowalyk & Patrick JKowalyk

Timothy M Metropulos 11-29-17 $320.000

44 Park Ln, 8 326, Park Ridge Thomas Rubino & Marci ARubino

David Fedorenko 11-14-17 $329.000

916 Wesley Dr, Park Ridge Thomas Fink & Rachel Ratto Daniel Colonna 11-07-17 $330.000

1790 Evergreen Ln, Park Ridge Banjamin C Backsmeier ThomasJ HirscImann 11-30-17 $340,000

1621 S Ashland Ave, Park Ridge Isaac Benjamin & Joy Benjamin Michael Pilolla 10-30-17 $342.500

2820 Cherry St, Park Ridge Brian S Mccullough & Tena MMccullough

Nancy K Michalsku 11-21-17 $347,000

612 S DelphiaAve, Park Ridge James Buitt & Lynette BudS Ray O Rodrigue r 10-30-17 $362,000

238 N Delphia Ave, Park Ridge John M Sears & Margaret MPurtill

Henry M Karkowski 11-21-17 S380,000

1324 Good Ave, Park Ridge borothy Chrzaszcz & AlexanderD Loy

Gina M Palm 11-06-17 $392,000

100 Columbia Ave, Park Ridge Jonathan Morgan Furmanski &Lauren Michelle Furmanski

Marie A Halpin 11-09-17 $400,000

7953 W Balmora Ave, Park Ridge Andy Gomez & Rosaria Gomez Stella Napoli 11-06-17 $402,000

2216 N Home Ave, Park Ridge Silja Mathew & Benny Joseph Arthur G Dobbelanre 11-27-17 $420,000

1209 Castle Or, Park Ridge MarkM Garofalo&GianaMGarofalo

MichaelJTaubxr 11-16-17 $420.000

260 Ashbury Cir, Park Ridge Joseph Vallejo & Paula L Vallejo Valentine Trus: 11-06-17 $430,000

102 N Home Ave, Park Ridge Justin Gorson & Staci Gorson Matthew J Magnuson 11-22-17 5447,500

607 S Fairview Ave, Park Ridge Nathan Labutka & Erika ALabutka

Robert C Bush 11-08-17 $450,000

1301 Park Ridge Blvd. Park Ridge Robert L Hurley & Phyllis BHurley

Brian P Delfin 11-27-17 $455.000

1 N Dee Rd. 8 1H, Park Ridge Walter Cwik & Rosemary Cwik Bernet Trust 11-27-17 $460.000

1600 5 Brophy Ave. Park Ridge Michael J Palazola & Lisa MMasuoka

Norma Malonvy 11-29-17 $470,000

2935 Virginia St, Park Ridge Patrick J Cirone & Denice MTegethoff

Michael J Lab zIlarte li-21-17 $486,500

801 Courtland Ave, Park Ridge Brian Kenneth Koski & Lindsay MKoski

Paul Lisowski li-07-17 $525,000

8 Imperial St, Park Ridge James Lange & FilIen Reilly Cynthia Meet i Glensgard Truste 1 1-22-17 $530,000

13 [3 S Vine Ave, Park Ridge David Palnc & Allison Sword Mircea Stanescu 11-21-17 $570,000

10 Meacham Ave, Park Ridge Valerie O Donnell William A Apa 11-08-17 $620,000

430 Meacham Ave, Park Ridge Mark Dougla Tolzierr Jason B Collins 11-27-17 $660,000

22

. , .

(1Ihirno Jrribuue

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WHAT TO DO

'Skeleton Crew' deals with factory closingsResilience during 'Skeleton Crew'

hardship core ofworkplace dramaBY MYRNA PETLICKIPioneer Press

Four Detroit auto plant work-ers face the possible closure of thefacility in Dominique Morisseau's"Skeleton Crew' Jan. 25-March 3at Northlight Theatre.

Jacqueline Williams playsFaye, a woman in her 50s who hasworked hard her entire life. "Sheis a proud UAW member,"Williams said. "She knows everyfacet of it (the plant). She's tough,she's frank, she shoots straightfrom the hip. But that doesn'tmean that she doesn't have heart.She cares about the people thereand she cares about the work theydo."

If the plant closes, it will have aserious impact on Faye. "She is onthat fine line," Williams said. "Atthe end of the current year, shereaches 30 years in the plant. Theretirement packaga is greatlydifferent if you're two days shy ofthat 30-year mark"

Kelvin Roston Jr. plays theforeman Reggie.

"Reie is a strong; determinedman," Roston said. "He's proud ofdoing his job well but he's stuck inthe middle of this world - goingfrom being one of the peopleplaying the game in the break-room to one of the people whohas to enforce the rules on those

NORTHLIGHT THEATRE

AnJi White. left to right, Kelvin Roston Jr., and Jacqueline Williams begin rehearsals for "Skeleton Crew" atNorthlight Theatre.

same people that he used to be onthe line with. He's torn betweentwo realities."

The closing of the factoryleaves him in a similar quandary"He wants the best for everybodybut also the best for himself,"Roston said. "He's got a family toprovide for, a new home. Closingcould possibly get him placedsomewhere good but he's also

living in that world of unpredict-ability."

The cast also includes BernardGilbert as Dez, a flirtatious butsensitive man in his 20s, and AnjiWhite as Shanita, a hardworking20-something woman who ispregnant.

"Skeleton Crew" is the thirdplay in a Detroit trilogy by play-wright Morisseau, which in-

dudes "Detroit '67" and "ParadiseBlue." Director Ron OJ Parson,who has directed the other twoworks, said, "All Dominique'sshows are fascinating to me."

For this one, the University ofMichigan graduate had a littleextra help. "My assistant, HenryS. Watkins, is a friend of minefrom college," Parson said. "Heworked in the factory for 32 years.

When: Jan. 25-March 3Where: Northlight Theatre, 9501Skokie Blvd., SkokieTickets: $30-$52 (previews, Jan.25-Feo. 1); $30-$8lregular runInformation: 847-673-6300;northlight.org

You can't have a better assistantthan somebody who was in thetrenches."

Parson noted that he wanted totake the cast to a factory in prepa-ration for their roles. "Then werealized there aren't manyaround," he said. "And they'vechanged so much since 2008,which is when the play takesplace. Henry was saying when hestarted there were hundreds ofpeople on the floor and when heretired, in the year that the playtakes place, there were maybe fivepeople doing the work that hun-dreds of people were doing at onetime. It's a rude awakening, andthat's what the play is depicting."

Roston said the message of thisplay is, "Things aren't alwayswhat they look like at face value."

Williams concluded that, "Onthe surface, it's about the peoplein this plant dealing with theimpending closing and what itmeans to them. But it's also aboutlove, and these relationships andthese friendships - and how tocarry on."

Myrna Petlicki is afreelance re-porterfor Pioneer Press.

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WHAT TO DO COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Listings are subject to change.Please call the venue ¡n advance.

Thursday, Jan. 25

The War L Treaty 7:30 p.m. Thursday,Evanston Space, 1245 Chica Ave.,Evanston, $15-$20,847-492-8860

New Software - Converting YourVHS Home Movies: Learn how toconvert your old home movies on VHSto DVD or digital format in the DigitalMedia Lab. Registration is limited tofour and you need to register for thisevent via the website or by calling. 10a.m. Thursday, Morton Grove PublicLibrary; 6140 Lincoln Ave., MortonGrove, free, 847-965-4220

CinemaSpeak: Watch at home. Talk atthe library. This is a discussion of thefilm "Robot and Frank" from 2012. Callor visit the library's website to reserve aspot. 7p.m. Thursday, Northbrook Pub-lic Library; 1201 Cedar Lane, North-brook, free, 847-272-6224

Stop Hacking Before They Stop You:Ignorance can make you an easy target.Learn about hackers, their tools andmotives, and how to protect yourselfand your business to make you someonethey are more likely to avoid. MarkLieberman of SCORE presents thissession. 7p.m. Thursday, NorthbrookPublic Library; 1201 Cedar Lane, North-brook, free. 847-272-6224

Graphic Novel Discussion Group:The group discusses "The InfinityGauntlet" by Jim Starlin, the graphicnovel that inspired the soon-to-be-released Marvel film. 7p.m. Thursday,North Shore Comics, 3155 DundeeRoad, Northbrook, free

Friday, Jan. 26

"The Odd Couple": There's a laugh asecond in Neil Simon's hit Broadwayplay when two suddenly single pals, asloppy sportswriter and a compulsivelytidy news writer, strain their friendshipby turning roommates and driving eachother crazy; 7:30 p.m. Friday and 7:30p.m. Saturday, Prairie Lakes Theatre,515 E. Thacker St., Des Plaines, $16-$30,847-604-0275

Todd Barry: 7p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Friday,Evanston Space, 1245 Chicago Ave.,Evanston, $20-$30,847-492-8860

"Biuc Over You": Spot On Companydebuts "Blue Over You' a mysteriousone-man love story with musical bits.Michael Joseph Mitchell stars in this

one-man play, where Francis, a highschool drama teacher, comes home todiscover his wife is missin& The playseeks to answer the question "Where isMitzi?" 8p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Sunday,Northminster Presbyterian Church,2515 Central Park Ave., Evanston, $20-$25, 847-869-9210

Dover Quartet: The Bienen SchoolQuartet-in-Residence's 2016-17 seasonhighlights included the release of thegroup's debut recording, a U.S. tour withbassist-composer Edgar Meyer, per-formances of the complete Beethovenquartet cycles and a 2017 Avery FisherCareer Grant. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Pick-Staiger Concert Hall, NorthwesternUniversity; 50 Arts Circle Drive, Ev-anston, free, 847-467-4000

Baby Signs (birth-age 3): Pre-read-ers learn sign language with their fam-ilies through songs, new vocabulary andactivities. Led by Jamie Stevens, ASLinterpreter and certified Baby Signsinstructor. 10:30 a.m. Friday, GlenviewPublic Library, 1930 Glenview Road,Glenview, free, 847-729-7500.

indoor Movie Night: There is a maxi-mum of 50 guests for viewing this fea-tured movie: "Boss Baby." Please pre-register at: http://bit.ly/2j9xA8M. 7p.m.Friday, National Field House, 9325Marion Ave., Morton Grove, free, 847-965-1200

Tips and Tricks to Preserve BrainFunction: Cecelia Thomas Isenman,MBA, LNHA, CDP, discusses innovativeways to preserve your brain function asyou age. Maintaining cognitive functionrequires effort and TLC. This presenta-tion offers information about normalbrain aging and how to build new neu-ral pathways. 11:15 a.m. Friday, NorthSuburban YMCA, 2705 Techny Road,Northbrook, free, 847-272-7250

Woman in Business with CatherineJohns: Network with other busy wom-en this January as renowned speakerand radio personality Catherine Johnspresents during this Women in BusinessNetworking Breakfast. Don't forget yourbusiness cards and a smile. 8:30 am.Friday, Park Ridge Chamber of Com-merce, 720 Garden St., Park Ridge, $12discounted member fee; $17 fee andWalk-ins, 847-825-3121

Saturday, Jan. 27

"The Wizard of Oz": Big Noise Thea-tre "Especially for Kids" brings a belov-ed tale to life on stage. Dorothy and herthree friends trot delightfully and tune-fully down the fabled road of yellow

brick to meet the Wizard ofOz. 10 a.m.and noon Saturday and 10 am. Sunday,Prairie Lakes Theatre, 515 E. ThackerSt., Des Plaines, $15, 847-604-0275

Amy Heim: 8 p.m. Saturday, EvanstonSpace, 1245 Chicago Ave., Evanston,$16-$32, 847-492-8860

Nigel North in Segovia ClassicalGuitar Series: Classically trained onviolin and guitar and self-taught as alutenist, British artist Nigel North hasembraced both performing and teach-ing during his career. He currentlyteaches in the Early Music Institute atthe Indiana University Jacobs School ofMusic. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Mary GalvinRecital Hall at Northwestern University,70 Arts Circle Drive, Evanston, $10-$30,847-467-4000

BYOB Parenting Playgroup for Birthto 23 months: Bring your own baby,enjoy playtime and just drop in to meetother new parents. Infant specialistsmay occasionally be on hand to discusstheir area ofexpertise and answer ques-tions. Light refreshment.s are served. 10am. Saturday, Glenview Public Library,1930 Glenview Road, Glenview, free,847-729-7500

Digital Photography Made Simple:Let the staff at Helix Camera show youthe basics ofhow to use your digital SLRcamera. DSLR is a Digital Single LensReflex Camera that has interchangeablelenses. This class is designed for thosewho are new to photography. 10 am.Saturday, Morton Grove HistoricalMuseum, 6148 Dempster St., MortonGrove, $49 resident $61 nonresident,847-965-1200

Yoga for Absolute Beginners: In thisfriendly workshop, they guide you step-by-step. Attendees leave the workshopknowing the basic yoga foundationposes and breathing techniques to helpthem feel confident in a group class orto practice yoga on their own. 3 p.m.Saturday, Prairie View CommunityCenter, 6834 Dempster St., MortonGrove, resident $25; nonresident $32,847-965-1200

Twenty-First Star Chapter NSDARJanuary 2018 Genealogy: A Genealo-gr Workshop sponsored by the Twenty-First Star Chapter NSDAR is held from9 am. until noon in the third floor boardroom ofthe Niles Maine District Li-brary. This workshop is only for womenwho are interested in joining theDaughters ofthe American Revolution.Ifyou have any questions regarding thisWorkshop, please contact DorothyWilson at 847-328-6946 for furtherdetails. 9 am. Saturday, Niles PublicLibrary, 6960 W. Oakton St., Niles. free,

847-328-6946

Saturday Youth Film - "My LittlePony: The Movie": This film is ratedPG. After a dark force conquers Canter-lot, the Mane 6 embark on an unforget-table journey beyond Equestria wherethey meet new friends and excitingchallenges on a quest to use the magic offriendship to save their homeland. 2p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday, NorthbrookPublic Library; 1201 Cedar Lane, North-brook, free, 847-272-6224

Shabbat Yoga: This is open to alllevels with Joanna Kaplan bringingtogether Jewish spiritual heritage andthe healing practice ofyoga. Yoga andmeditation are a perfect way to embodythe very nature of Shabbat. 11 am. Sat-urday, Congregation Beth Shalom, 3433Walters Ave., Northbrook, free, 847-498-4100

Sunday, Jan. 28

School Open House and Tours: St.Philip the Apostle School will hold anOpen House. Stop by between 12:30 and3 p.m., to take a tour ofthe school,browse our curriculum fair, meet cur-rent school families and talk with teach-ers and administrators. 12:30 p.m. Sun-day, St. Philip the Apostle School, 1233W Holtz Ave., Addison, free, 630-543-4130

Dempster St. Pro Musica: CzechMates: 2 p.m. Sunday, Evanston Space,1245 Chicago Ave., Evanston, $40, 847-492-8860

Jennifer Koh: Shared Madness:Exploring the relationship betweencomposer and performer and betweenviolinist and instrument, Jennifer Koh'sspellbinding new two-concert eventconsists of24 specially-commissionedcaprices inspired by those ofPaganini.Living composers represented includeSamuel Adams, Philip Glass, John Har-bison, David Lang, Kaija Saariaho, Esa-Pekka Salonen, Augusta Read Thomasand Julia Wolfe. 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.Sunday, Pick-Staiger Concert Hall,Northwestern University, 50 Arts CircleDrive, Evanston, $10-$30,847-467-4000

Adventurers Book Club - Grades 1-3with Adult: The group explores theworld through books and learns aboutlife in other places. Registered attendeesreceive a copy of the book to take homeand enjoy. Space is limited. Please regis-ter at glenviewpl.org/register or call. 2p.m. Sunday, Glenview Public Library;1930 Glenview Road, Glenview, free,847-729-7500

Turn to Calendar, Page 26

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Calendar, from Page 25

"Dunkirk": Surrounded by the GermanArmy, Allied soldiers are evacuatedduring one of the fiercest battles ofWorld War II. Just drop in to view thisPG-13 rated movie. 1:30 p.m. Sunday,Glenview Public Library, 1930 GlenviewRoad, Glenview, free, 847-729-7500

Critic's Choice: "The Big Sick": APakistani-American man falls for awhite grad student and hides theirromance from his family. However, theirrelationship gets more serious when shedevelops a mysterious illness, which inturn forces him to bond with her par-ents. For more information about thisevent, visit the website or call. 2 p.m.Sunday, Morton Grove Public Library,6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove, free,847-965-4220

Craft Swap: If you have craft suppliesyou no longer need, or you are lookingfor new supplies or creative inspiration,drop off your unneeded materials andreturn for this annual Craft Swap. Par-ticipants will find free materials fortheir next project. Visit the library'swebsite to find supply drop off times.1:15 p.m. Sunday, Northbrook PublicLibrary 1201 Cedar Lane, Northbrook,free, 847-272-6224.

YMCA - A Taste of Summer: Kidsand parents can enjoy a taste of summerwhen the North Suburban YMCA hostsan open house from 2 to 4p.m. Theevent offers the chance to meet staffmembers, explore the facility and learn

- about summer programs available at theY. 2 p.m. Sunday, North SuburbanYMCA, 2705 Techny Road, Northbrook,free, 847-272-7250

Men's Club Texas Hold 'Em: This 15thannual No Limit Texas Hold 'Em Tour-nament and Dinner offers prizes thatinclude a flat screen T'V gift certificatesand more. All final table players receiveprizes. For questions or to reserve yourspace contact Don Pike atdpike1481@gmail.com or call. Playersmust be 21.3 p.m. Sunday, CongregationBeth Shalom, 3433 Walters Ave., North-brook, $60, 847-498-4100

Skating In the Park: Skating in thePark returns to the Chicago Wolves IceRink at Parkway Bank Park (formerlyknown as ME Financial Park). Thepark's great lawn will be transformedinto an N}{L-sized outdoor skating rinkwhere visitors can skate under breath-taking lights for a magical experiencethis winter. it is fun for the whole fam-ily. 2p.m. Sunday, Parkway Bank Park,5501 Park Place, Rosemont, free, 847-349-5008

Coming Together Celebrating Mus-

11m American Cultures: This excitingOpening Ceremony celebrates MuslimAmerican Cultures. There will be art,calligraphy and henna demonstrations,an Art Gallery displaying MuslimAmerican art, refreshments and variousexciting performances. The emcee isNBC's Ash-har Quraishi. For moreinformation about this event, visitwww.mgpl.org or call 847-965-4220.11:45 a.m. Sunday, Nues West HighSchool, 5701 Oakton St., Skokie, free,847-626-2500

Music of the Baroque: Mozart Dia-logues: Two of the composer's worksfor multiple soloists - the profoundSinfonia Concertante for Violin andViola and his lively Sinfonia Concer-tante for Four Winds - are featured in aMozart birthday celebration programthat also includes the Symphony No. 33.Join us to discover why critics andaudiences cheer whenever Music Di-rector Jane Glover conducts Mozart.7:30 p.m. Sunday, North Shore Centerfor the Performing Arts, 9501 SkokieBlvd., Skokie, $25-$78,312-551-1414

Lecture: Waterways of the NorthShore: The Wilmette Historical Muse-um's Annual Meeting and lecture fea-ture a talk by Vern Squires, past Presi-dent of the Village of Wíhuette andcurrent Treasurer of the Wilmette His-torical Society about "Waterways of theNorth Shore?' This talk expiores threelocal bodies of water and their uniqueroles in the development of the NorthShore. A brief meeting of the HistoricalSociety precedes the presentation. 2p.m. Sunday, Wilmette Historical Muse-um, 609 Ridge Road, Wílmette, free,847-853-7666

Monday, Jan. 29

"When They Came": This is part sci-fifantasy and part story theater - anexperimental piece that explores whatit means to be human. The citizens of anordinary town endeavor to explainexactly what happened when a group ofaliens arrived in need of a home. 7:30p.m. Monday and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,Piven Theatre Workshop, 927 Noyes St.,Evanston, $10, 847-866-8049

Cutting the Cord: Streaming Serv-ices for TV: Tired ofpaying too muchfor cable channels you never watch?Cost-friendly alternatives like Roku,Netflix, VUDU, hoopla and otherstreaming services can help you save abundle and change the way you watchTV Demonstration only. GlenviewLibrary card required. Please register atglenviewpl.org/register or 847-72 9-7500.7 p.m. Monday, Glenview PublicLibrary 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview,free, 847-729-7500

Nintendo Switch Open Sessions:We're breaking out the NintendoSwitch for open play sessions everyMonday in January and February.You're invited to drop in and play thenewest releases on the Switch including"Mario Kart," "Arms' "Splatoon," "Su-per Mario Odyssey" and "Pokken Tour-nament DX." For Grades 5-12. For moreinformation about this event, visitwww.mgpl.org or call 847-965-4220.5p.m. Monday, Morton Grove PublicLibrary 6140 Lincoln Ave., MortonGrove, free, 847-965-4220

Northbrook Annual State of theVillage Luncheon: Northbrook VillagePresident Sandy Frum reviews 2017'smajor public and private projects andaddresses opportunities and challengesfor the year ahead. The presentationcovers local redevelopment, legislativepriorities, and anticipated capital im-provement projects, with time for audi-ence questions. The Northbrook Cham-ber offers one free admission to eachmember business with advance regis-tration, with additional member ad-vance registrations $30. Guests orChamber members at door are $35.11:45 a.m. Monday, Renaissance ChicagoNorth Shore Hotel, 933 Skokie Blvd.,Northbrook, $35 at the door, 847-498-5555

Mother Nature's Greatest Hits:Mother Nature's greatest hits include:the grandest mountain ranges, thegreatest rivers and lakes, the magnifi-cent forests, the deepest valleys, thelargest deserts, incredible waterfalls,expansive oceans, beautiful sunsets andscenic islands. When Mother gets angry,she erupts with volcanoes and trembleswith earthquakes. The presenter haspersonally been to these awesomeplaces on five continents. 10 a.m. Mon-day, North Shore Senior Center, 161Northfield Road, Northfield, $12 mem-ber; $17 nonmember, 847-784-6000

American PolItics and CurrentEvents: Topical issues ofthe day arediscussed: politics, the economy, inter-national happenin, science, our div-erse society, local issues and more.Come to actively contribute to the mo-derator-led discussion as they cover awide variety oftopics, or come just tolisten and learn from the opinions ofothers. 9 a.m. Monday, North ShoreSenior Center, 161 Northfield Road,Northfield, $19 member; $25 nonmem-ber, 847-784-6000

How to Be a Friend to Someone witha Serious Illness: Often times whenclose friends or family members areseriously ill, one may not know what todo or say to bring comfort to them.Explore creative ways to provide sup-port, love and joy to those we careabout. i p.m. Monday, North Shore

Senior Center, 161 Northfield Road,Northfield, $10 member; $15 nonmem-ber, 847-784-6000

Communicating with Your Pets: Ifyou are curious about what your animalcompanions are thinking or trying totell you, join professional animal corn-municator Linda Roberts, when sheprovides insight into this natural com-munication between species. Choosefrom: Jan. 29, 1-2:30 p.m. or Feb. 28,7-8:30 p.m. 1 p.m. Monday, The Worn-en's Exchange, 630 Lincoln Ave., Win-netka, $25, 847-441-3406

Tuesday, Jan. 30

Movies, Munchies and More:"Oceans": Using state-of-the-art-equipment, this nature documentaryexamines underwater life forms acrossthe globe. Narrated by Pierce Brosnan.11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Morton Grove Pub-lic Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave., MortonGrove, free, 847-965-4220

Pajama Stories: Put on your coziestpajamas andjoin the library staiffor ahalfhour ofstories and fun. 6:30 p.m.Tuesday, Northbrook Public Library,1201 Cedar Lane, Northbrook, free,847-272-6224

"13th": Documentary and DIscus-sion: Join at the library for a two-partscreening of"13th" and a discussion.This is in partnership with RacialAwareness in the Northshore (RAIN). 7p.m. Tuesday. Northbrook Public Li-brar 1201 Cedar Lane, Northbroolçfree, 847-272-6224

Thomas Friedman: "Thank You forBeing Late": Tom Friedman's latestbook addresses the pace ofchange inour evolving culture. And he asks us to"slow down." In "Thank You for BeingLate," Friedman exposes the tectonicmovements that are reshaping theworld today and explains how to get themost out ofthem and cushion theirworst impacts. 1 p.m. Tuesday, NorthShore Senior Center, 161 NorthfieldRoad, Northfield, $49 member; $64nonmember, 847-784-6000

Wednesday, Jan. 31

Tinsley Ellis: 8 p.m. Wednesday, Ev-anston Space, 1245 Chicago Ave., Ev-anston, $15-$27, 847-492-8860

Road to College Serles: This is forgrades 9-12, with a limit of4O onWednesdays, from 7-8:30 p.m. in theMultipurpose Room. C2 Educationpresents two workshops geared toward

Turn to Calendar, Page 27

WHAT TO DO COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Calendar, from Page 26

students preparing for college life or theworkplace. Regisdter Jan. 30 at: glen-viewpl.orgJregister or call. 7p.m.Wednesday, Glenview Public Library,1930 Glenview Road, Glenview, free,847-729-7500.

Knitting Club: If you want to learn toknit or you are working on a knitting orcrochet project, drop -in to share tips,show off your work and converse withfellow needle arts enthusiasts. Bring yourown knitting supplies. 11 am. Wednes-day, Lincolnwood Public Library 4000West Pratt Ave., Lincolnwood, free, 847-677-5277

Author Event: Ai Caponi and the1933's World Fair: Hear William Hazel-grove discuss his book, "Al Capone andthe 1933 World's Fair: The End of theGangster Era in Chicago." This runs from7-8:30 p.m., and you may drop-in, with noregistration required. 7p.m. Wednesday,Lincolnwood Public Library 4000 WestPratt Ave., Lincoinwood, free, 847-677-5277

"Zorba the Greek": An uptight Englishwriter (Alan Bates) traveling to Crete ona matter of business finds his lifechanged forever when he meets thegregarious Alexis Zorba (AnthonyQuinn). Wínner of three AcademyAwards. Call or visit the library's websiteto reserve a spot. 1p.m. and 7p.m.Wednesday, Northbrook Public Library,1201 Cedar Lane, Northhrook. free, 847-272-6224

Let's Face the Music: Jews and Mak-ing American Music: This course ex-plores the musical work of Irving Berlin,Harold Arlen, Aaron Copland, LeonardBernstein, Bob Dylan, Leonard Cohen,John Zorn, Paul Simon and Carole King.1p.m. Wednesday, North Shore SeniorCenter, 161 Northfield Road, Northfield,$24 member, $32 nonmember, 847-784-6000

Goidenaires: Goldenaires chorus is agroup of men and women who sing har-mony and perform monthly in localretirement communities, senior centers,and other venues. Prior singing experi-ence is a plus, but is not mandatory.Choir members need to be availableWednesday afternoons for perform-ances. 10:30 am. Wednesday. NorthShore Senior Center, 161 NorthfieldRoad, Northfield, $60 member; $75 non-member, 847-784-6030

How Luther, Durer and CranachChanged History and Art: 2018 marksthe 500th anniversary of the Germanpublication of Martin Luther's 95 Thesesand the start of the Protestant Reforma-tion. Art historian Jeff Mishur discusseshow paintings and prints fueled a reh-

gious movement and made Luther acelebrity in his own lifetime. 10 am.Wednesday, North Shore Senior Center,161 Northfield Road, Northfield, $12member; $17 nonmember, 847-784-6000

Disney on ice: Dare to Dream: Gettangled up in the newest thrilling showto hit the ice as Disney on Ice presents"Dare to Dream." Experience Disney'shilarious hair-raising escapade "Tangled"as Rapunzel, her unlikely companionFlynn and Maximus embark on an up-roarious journey that takes adventure tonew lengths. 7p.m. Wednesday, AllstateArena, 6920 Mannheim Road, Rosemont,$20+, 847-635-6601

Tu B'Shevat Luncheon and Bingo atSkokle Synagogue: A fun-filled after-noon celebrates Tu B'Shevat, hosted bythe Sisterhood ofEzra-Habonim. Lunchis followed by games ofBingo with non-cash prizes for winning. "Tu B'Shevat isliterally the 'New Year ofthe Trees' andin contemporary Israel, the day is cele-brated as an ecological awareness day,"says Judy Frank, president ofthe Sis-terhood. 11:30 am. Wednesday, EzraHabonim, The Niles Township JewishCongregation, 4500 Dempster St.,Skokie, $20 members; $25 for non-mem-bers and guests, 847-675-4141

Snowshoe Ciinic: This indoor work-shop, presented by L.L. Bean, is for thoseages 16 and older. Learn about: the differ-ent types ofsnowshoes available, whichstyle is right for you, basic snowshoeingtechniques, and how to dress for snow-shoeing. 7 p.m. Wednesday, Emily OaksNature Center, 4650 Brummel St.,Skokie, free, 847-677-7001

Maritai Crisis Support: Confidentialsupport group for six weeks ofTLC withfacilitator Pam Tansey, LCSW. For worn-en involved in the process ofdivorce orseparation, this opportunity allows themto meet and connect with others who aregoing through the same process within asupportive, non-judgmental environ-ment. For six Wednesdays, from 7 to 8:30p.m. 7 p.m. Wednesday, The Women'sExchange, 630 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka,$150, 847-441-3406

Financiai Weilness for Women:Budgeting: Budgeting with Anne andNancy Wieboldt, CFPS. See wwwwom-ens-exchange.org for details. See websitefor the rest ofthis six-session series. Thisclass runs from 10 to 11:30 am. 10 am.Wednesday, The Women's Exchange,630 Lincoln Ave., Wínnetka, $25, 847-441-3406

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ORANGE IS THE NEW BARACK: JANUARY 25-28, 2018; THU 7:30PM : FRI 8PM SAT 5PM & 8PM SUN 2PM

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Pickups, SUVs rock Detroit. jLineup offerspreview forChicago showAssociated Press

DETROIT - It's theyear of the pickup truck atthe 2018 North AmericanInternational Auto Showin Detroit as General Mo-tors, Fiat Chrysler andFord unveil new trucks in afast-growing and highlycompetitive U.S. auto mar-ket.

But there are plenty ofother vehicles at the show,which is a bellwether ofthe industry and one of themost significant autoshows in the world. Mer-cedes, BMW, Jeep andFord have new SUVs, whileseveral Japanese automak-ers are showing off proto-types of future vehicles.

It's all happening in aU.S. auto market that'sshrinldng but still expectedto remain at healthy levels.Last year sales fell 2 per-cent to 17.2 million, stillnear record highs. Analystsexpect sales to be justunder 17 million in 2018.

Here are some of thedebuts from the show,which runs to the generalpublic through Jan. 28.

Detroit also previewswhat's coming at the Chi-cago Auto Show, the na-tion's longest-running andlargest consumer show,which runs Feb. 10-19.

Ford Ranger: After aneight-year hiatus, Ford'sformer best-selling midsizepickup truck returns toclaim back share from theToyota Tacoma and ChevyColorado. The frame wasreinforced with high-strength steel and steelbumpers were added in thefront and rear to betterresemble the F-150.

Under the hood is thesame 2.3-liter EcoBoostfour-cylinder engine that

CARLOS OSORIO/AP

Chevrolet's 2019 Sflverado High Country pickup made its debut Jan.13. it is about 450 pounds lighter and about 2 incheslonger than the current model.

powers the Ford Mustangsports car. It's mated to a10-speed transmission.Ford isn't yet releasinghorsepower, fuel economy,payload or towing capacity.The Ranger will be offeredin two-door or four-doorconfigurations with achoice of a 5-foot or 6-footbe

Ch.vy Sliverado: TheSilverado, which goes onsale this fall, is up to 450pounds lighter than thecurrent model. Parts thatswing, including doors, thehood and the tailgate, arelighter aluminum, but theframe and stationary parts,such as the bed, are steel.

The truck gets two newV-8 engines, a 5.3-liter anda 6.2-liter, that can shut offany number of cylinders tosave fuel but power themup when needed. There'salso a new 3-liter six-cylin-der diesel and a 10-speedautomatic transmissionavailable.

The new Silverado is justunder 2 inches longer thanthe old one for more cargo

and interior space. It getsbier fenders, a largergrille and sinister-lookingbut smaller rectangularheadlamps.

Ram 1500: The 2019 Rani,due in showrooms beforeApril 1, keeps the currentbeefr look, but it's 4 incheslonger and slightly wider.The grille is larger, with aforward-leaning, ares-sive slant. The hood wasraised to evoke a big rig -and improve aerodynam-ics.

The new Ram also loses225 pounds to competewith lightened rivals in-cluding the aluminum-cladF-150. The Ram frame isalmost entirely light-weight, high-strength steel,and its tailgate and otherbits are aluminum.

But perhaps the mostsignificant change is a mildhybrid system, standard onmost gasoline versions.The system replaces thealternator with a motorand a 48-volt battery pack,which can shut down thetruck at stoplights to save

fuel and boost acceleration.The system recapturesbraking energy to chargethe battery. FCA isn't re-leasing mileage but says itwill be significantly better.

Jeep Cherokee: Thecompact crossover gets amajor midcycle refresh formodel year 2019, includinga new 270-horsepowerturbocharged four-cylin-der engine that shouldcombine with a weightreduction of200 pounds toincrease fuel economy.The same 3.2-liter V-6engine and Tigersharkfour-cylinder will still beoffered from when thenameplate returned formodel year 2014. The cargoarea is widened to fit golfclubs sideways instead ofdiagonally, and a largergrille adorns the revisedfascia.

Volkswagen Jtta:Volkswagen's redesigned.retta is longer, wider andtaller than previous mod-eh. VW also aims for asportier look, with a large

front grille, higher chromequotient and LED lighting.The car has a new standardsix-speed manual transmis-sion. An eight-speed auto-matic transmission is op-tional on the base model.The Jetta's revamped inte-rior includes a new storageconsole large enough to fita standard iPad.

It goes on sale in thesecond quarter at a startingprice of $18,545 - less thanits predecessor.

Toyota Avalon: Toyotahas taken the wraps off itsrevamped Avalon, whichfeatures a longer, lower andwider exterior and a rearcabin that extends7 more inches.

The automaker boasts ofa "neater" steering wheel,with a smaller switch dus-ter, enlarged hand gripsand cruise control nowaccessible on the rightspoke.

The car has two newpowertrains: a 3.5-liter V-6and 2.5-liter four-cylinderhybrid system.

Ford Mustang Bullitt:Ford Motor Co. is makinga special edition Mustangto commemorate the 50thanniversary of "Bullitt,"whose unforgettable carchase scene helped turnthe sports car into an icon.

The 2019 Mustang BuI-litt - due out this summer

will have an upgraded5.0-liter V-8 engine thatputs out 475 horsepower.It has a top speed of 163mph and a manual trans-mission with a white cue-ball shift knob. It's availablein dark highland green, thecolor "Bullitt" made fa-mous, as well as black.

Mercedes G-Class:Mercedes' boxy-lookingG-Class SUV gets a face-lift, though its appearancehasn't changed much inalmost four decades. The2019 version gets nunier-ous changes including2 additional inches oflength and 4.8 inches ofwidth.

The G-Class gets a newindependent front suspen-sion as well as a nine-speedautomatic transmission.It's still powered by a4-liter V-8 with 416 horse-power. It also gets newLED headlamps.

BMW X2: BMW's sportyX2 small SUV landsbetween the compact Xiand the bier X3 in theautomaker's lineup. It sitslow and has a more muscu-lar body than its siblings.

The 228-horsepowerxDrive28i, which goes onsale in the U.S. in March, ispowered by a 2.0-literturbocharged four-cylinderengine. It's mated to aneight-speed transmission.The 192-horsepowersDrive28i goes on sale laterthis spring,

Tom Krishner, Dee-AnnDurbin and Chicago nib-une autos editor RobertDuffer contributed.

i-

AUTOS 31

32 SPORTS

Maine South player's father dies in crash on way to gamePioneer PressB STEV.E SADIN

The father of a MaineSouth boys basketball play-er died in an car crash themorning of Jan. 15 on Inter-

-state 88 in western Illinoiswhile driving to watch hisson play in Galesburg'sMartin Luther King Jr. Daytournament.

Thomas P. Gardiner, 56,of Park Ridge was travelingwestbound when the 2007Chevrolet Suburban he wasdriving went into the medi-an strip, crossed over theeastbound lanes, continuedinto a ditch and crashed intoa tree, Illinois State PoliceMaster Sgt. Mike Kuehl

said.Kuehi said Gardiner was

the only person in the vehi-cle.

Gardiner was the fatherof 6-foot-7 senior forwardTommy Gardiner and theuncle of 6-3 junior forwardJohn Gardiner.

Maine South coach TonyLavorato was at lunch withhis players after a 69-53 lossto Rockford East when helearned what happened, ac-cording to a Peoria JournalStar article. Maine Southwas scheduled to play Pe-oria at 4p.m. Jan. 15, but thegame did not take place.

Lavorato took his teamback to Park Ridge afterlearning about the crash,

according to the JournalStar report Lavorato said inan interview with PioneerPress on Jan. 15 that hisconcern was for his playersand their families.

"This is a very sad timefor our basketball family'Lavorato said. "Ourthoughts and prayers arewith the family."

Thomas Gardiner wasthe oldest of 13 children, hissister, Peggy Gardiner, said.She said her brother was allabout his family and movedinto the role of patriarchwhen their father, who alsowas named Thomas P. Gar-diner, died two years ago.

"Everything he did wasfor his wife and four kids,"

WRESTL1G NOTEBOOK: CENTRAL SUBURBAN LEAGUE MEET

Maine South's Halvorsen winstitle in dominant fashionBY MARK PERLMANPioneer Press

The elation that JonHalvorsen felt two years agowhen he helped the MaineSouth football team win theClass 8A state title is some-thing that he's trying to

-experience again this seasonas a wrestler.

Halvorsen, who started atdefensive tackle on the statechampionship team, wonthe 182-pound weight classat the Central SuburbanLeague meet Saturday atMaine West

After recording pins inhis first two matches, hecaptured his title with adominant 13-4 victory in thefinals.

"It's great just to be ableto help the team," saidHalvorsen, a junior fromPark Ridge.

He has been a big helpthroughout the 2018 season.He is 24-1 and led theHawks to an undefeated 5-0dual record in the CentralSuburban South. MaineSouth was presented with

Niles Northits division title on Saturdayat Maine West

Halvorsen's wrestling What a world of differ-partner at Maine South is ence three years makes forjunior Jimmy Bartell, who Niles North junior wrestlerhas been wrestlingwith him Zyia Biram.since they were 6 years old Just a few years ago heand part ofthe Maine Eagles was in the midst of theWrestling Club turmoil in Syria. His family

"He's always known escaped the fighting, mimi-when to be aggressive and grated to the U.S. and settledscore," said Bartell, who in Skokie.finished third at 195 pounds. "It was just getting too"He's a very smart wrestler' dangerous there," Biram

In addition to Halvors- said.en's ability on the mat, Biram didn't know thatHawks coach Kevin Hansen wrestling was a sport whilepraised his other talents. growing up, and when he

"He's a leader, a student tried it at Niles North heofthe sport watching a lot of nearly quitfilm and other wrestlers in "We had to do so muchmatches," Hansen said. running(headingintofresh-"The kids on the team really man year). It was too much,"look up to him." Biram said. "But after a

Halvorsen embraces hi week I decided to stick withrole as a mentor to his it I keep working as hard asteammates. I can."

"1 like working with my That hard work has paid.teammates, showing them Zyia is 18-14 after taking fifthtechniques and talking place in the 220-poundabout the mental side of weight division at the Cen-wrestling," Halvorsen said.

Turn to Wrestling,Next Page

Peggy Gardner said. "Hewas totally a family man inevery aspect of his life. Hewas all for his family?'

A YouCaring webpagehas been created for thefamily. Over $101,000 hadbeen raised by 756 donors asofearly Monday afternoon.

David Beery, the commu-nications director for MaineTownship High School Dis-trict 207, said there werecounselors at Maine Southon Jan. 16 to help membersof the student body andstaff.

The Hawks' games onFriday and Saturday werepostponed because of thevisitation and funeral, theteam announced on its

Twitter account The Cen-tral Suburban South gameagainst New Trier, whichwas scheduled for Friday,will now start at 6 p.m. Feb.13 in Park Ridge, and thenonconference gameagainst Taft, which was tobe played Saturday, willnow tip-off at 6 p.m. Jan. 31at Maine South.

Kuehl said there are nobarriers between the eastand westbound lanes of theinterstate near the crash sitenear Lyndon, which isabout 13 miles west of theexit for Rock Falls andSterling on Interstate 88.Kuehl said the road wassnow-covered. There werereports of white-out condi-

lions in the area, accordingto the Journal Star story.

"It's just a grassy strip,"Kuehl said ofthe median.

Thomas Gardiner waspronounced dead at thescene, according to an 11h-nois State Police news re-lease. Kuehl said the White-side County coroner wasscheduled to perform anautopsy to determine theexact cause of death. Kuehlsaid on Jan. 16 that he didnot know at that point whatrole, if any, weather playedin the crash.

Steve Scidin is a freelancereporterfor Pioneer Press.

Thyitter @PioneerPress

BRIAN O'MAHONEY PIONEER PRESS

Nile North's Zyia Birarn placed fifth at 220 pounds on Saturday at the Central SuburbanLeague meet on Saturday in Des Plaines.

SPORTS

Biram finishes 5that conference meetWrestling.from Previous Page

tra! Suburban League meeton Saturday at Maine West.

Biram credits his friendsand the school for makinghis transition so smooth. Headded with a smile that hisXbox has helped as well.

He would play multi-player games and speakingwith other people via hisheadset helped him learnEnglish.

"My English is still notperfect, but I'm getting bet-ter;' Biram said.

Biram got over the lan-guage barrier and accli-mated quickly, Niles Northassistant wrestling coachBen Shabad said.

"He's really come on withhis wrestling ability,"Shabad said. "He seems toalways find a way?'

Biram's wrestling partnerat Niles North, 152-pounderJoey Manata, can attest tothat.

"Zyia is really good atattacking and he's alwaystrying hard," Manata said.

Maine EastWhen he first started

wrestling as a freshman lastyear, Maine East's AngelVillegas didn't eat healthy.

"I would eat chips, candy,have a lot of sodas;' saidVillegas, a Des Plaines resi-dent. "But I thought hardabout doing a better jobwith eating."

Villegas credits hisbrother Jesus, a formerMaine East wrestler him-seK for helping him eathealthier. -

Angel Villegas startedgetting up at 5:30 a.m. towork out and then got rid ofthe problematic foodgroups. Angel Villegas alsojoined the cross countryteam to work on his cardio.The changes have paid ofFHe has a 24-8 record afterplacing fourth at 145 poundsat the Central SuburbanLeague conkrence tourna-ment on Saturday at MaineWest.

"I was nervous when Ifirst started wrestling(freshman team);' Villegassaid. "Now, I just go after it?'

"I wish I had 10 wrestlerslike him. He does everythingtight," Maine East assistantcoach Austin Bautista said.

Maine East senior JulioCabrales opened his seasonin impressive fashion, win-ning four straight matches,including three pins to winthe 126-pound weight classat the conference champi-onships. Cabrales suffered ameniscus tear in his rightknee before the first matchof the season. The confer-ence meet marked his re-turn tothe mat.

"It feels great to be back,and especially winning thechampionship," Cabralessaid.

He was selected the Cen-tral Suburban Northwrestler of the meet.

Niles WestTwo years ago, Moham-

med Sami was looking for asport to play in high school.Once he consideredwrestling, there was nodoubt in his mind whichsport he was going to pur-sue.

"I liked it because younever stop;' said Sami, ajunior from Morton Grove."It's a one-on-one battle toprove who's better."

Sami has amassed a 26-13record, including a 3-1record on Saturday on hisway to a third-place finish inhis 170-pound weight classat the Central SuburbanLeague meet at Maine West.Sami, who is 6-foot-1 andlanky, has recorded 11 pinson the season.

"He's a little unorthodox,very long with a long reach.He's tough on top. Able touse his length," Niles Westcoach Anthony Genovesisaid. "He does whatever he'sasked."

Mark Periman is a freelancereporter for Pioneer Press.

Twitter ®Pioneerj'ress

Maine East's Julio Cabrales captured the conference title at 126 pounds on Saturday.BRIAN O'MAHONEV/PIONEEP PRESS

33

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34 SPORTS

t

COLLEGE NOTES

BY SA11 BRIEFPioneer Press

Kayla Morrissey, a seniorforward on the Division III Grin-nell women's basketball team, isclosing out her college career infine form. The Lyons graduatefrom Burr Ridge is pacing theMidwest Conference with 20.6points per game, and she rankssecond in rebounds with 8.3 pergame.

Morrissey has reached doublefigures in scoring in all 13 gamesthis season, including a 37-pointeffort on Nov. 16 at CentralCollege (Iowa). She has fourdouble-doubles on the season,her most recent coming in a Jan.13 win against Beloit when sheposted 14 points and 10 rebounds.She has been named academicall-conference each of her threeprevious seasons.

As of Friday, Grinnell was 7-6and 4-4 in the MWC. Barringtongraduate Claire Coffier is also onthe team. Collier, a freshmanguard/fqrward, has played in 12games this season.

North Shore duopacing Rochestermen's hoops

Michael Mangan, a Loyolagraduate, and Ryan damage ofLake Forest Academy have pacedthe Rochester men's basketballteam this season.

damage and Mangan rankìrst and third, respectively, in

scoring for the Yellowjackets (11-3as of Friday). damage pours in16.4 per game, and Mangan nets9.6 per contest. Both players are

COUNTRY

HI6H SCHOOL

TN LETEOF THE MOtd

,Lyons grad Morrissey leads Grinnell hoops

ROCHESTER ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS

Ryan damage (33) leads the Rochester mens basketball team in scor-¡ng.

junior guards. from long range against BuenaMangan's 28 steals also lead Vista and accounted for Loras'

Rochester, and Clamage's 75 re- first 11 points in the game. Hebounds pace the squad. Both played only 13 minutes but wasguards were multi-sport athletes 3-for-5 on 3-pointers and 6-for-9in high school, with Clamage overall from the field.playing golf, baseball and basket- He played a role in helping theball for the Caxys and Mangan Duhawks set numerous recordscompetinginfootballandbasket- in a 165-89 drubbing ofball for the Ramblers. dlamage is Macalester College (Minn.) onfrom Lake Forest, and Mangan Dec. 29. In addition to a programcalls Winnetka home. record for total points, Loras also

River Forest native Kailan Lee set new benchmarks for marginalso is on the team. of victory (76 points), field goals

(58), 3-pointers made (21) andMcClaugbry steps up assists (48). Mcdlaughry had 5ev-ç L en points, four rebounds and an1or oras assist in six minutes on the floor.

Loras College junior forward Mcdlaughry was an All-NorthWill McClaughry, a Lake Zurich Suburban Lake selection at Lakealumnus, scored a season-high 15 Zurich and has earned playingpoints in the Duhawks' 82-80 win time each of his three seasonsagainst Buena Vista (Iowa) on with Loras.Jan. 13.

Mcdlaughry had a hot hand

CHRIS SWEDA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE

Will McClaughry (50). seen here playing for Lake Zurich in 2015, hasbeen a steady contributor at Loras College.

Pimentel, Robsonhelp North Parkreach NCAA final

The North Park men's soccerteam made a run to the NCAADivision III championship game,where the Vikings fell 2-1 toMessiah College (Pa.) on Dec. 2.

Leyden alumnus Ricky Pi-mentel and Libertyville's KyleRobson both started every gamefor North Park, which finished20-2-2. Pimentel and Robson are

junior defenders who helped theVikings secure 15 shutouts thisseason. Pimentel transferredback to North Park this pastseason after playing last year atIllinois-Chicago, and he tallied agoal and an assist as a junior.

Have a suestion for CollegeNotes? Email Sam Brief at briefsamgmail.com.

Sam Brief is a freelance reporterfor Pioneer Press.

Twitter @PioneerJ'ress

Celebrating Success. Celebrating the Journey.READY FOR THE NEXT CHALLENGE?

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