Win makes it eight

Your local source since 1951.One Dollar I Thursday, November 8, 2012 I A WMPORL company I A CHICAGO SUN-TIMES publication

I nilesheraldspectator.COm

Niles Herald-Spectator

IusRep. Jan Schakowsky shares a few words after winning re-election to her eighth term in Congress with a Read the full story [6]

crowd of supporters at Prairie Moon in Evanston on Tuesday night. I DAVE KRAUS-For Suri-Times Media

Win makes it eightNues Herald-Spectator I © 2012 Sun-Times Media I All Rights Reserved

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GoMeshuganas share comicview of life (Page 54]

FoodTastes and flavorsof Morocco [Page 43]

MommyTennis for kids seesresurgence (Page 42]

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N lLES

Nues Police OfficerAnthonyScipione smiledat the handful ofresidents attend-ing the OctoberNordica Avenuebeat meeting andsaid, "I promisedyou'd have somechange."

Scipione told the groupgathered Oct. 30 at the N llesPolice Department that thevillage passed an ordinanceto create 64 new parkingspots between two apart-ment buildings on NordicaAvenue with the hope of free-ing up more parking spacesfor area townhouse owners.

Scipione said parking hasbeen an issue in that area for25 years, so he was thrilledto give the residents pos i-tive news about it. He saidanother positive effect of theordinance may be clearerstreets for maintenance andsnow plowing.

Conveying the residents'concerns to Niles officials isScipione's job as the liaisonbetween the residents of Nor-dica Avenue and the village.

The village holds month-ly meetings for certainneighborhoods, including

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Nordica and Washington/Ly-ons streets.

"The goal is to improve therelationship between the resi-dents of a beat and the vil-lage officials" Scipione said.

Inspector Mark Blickhahnof the Niles Community De-velopment Department also

attended the Oct. 30 beatmeeting.

Scipione puts fliers on vehi-cles in the neighborhoods toencourage residents to cometo the beat meetings to talkabout their concerns regard-ing criminal and quality of lifeissues.

MLE POLICEDEPARTI%'1EI!T

"lt's a super-rewarding ex-perience" to help solve va ri-ous residential issues, Scipi-one said.

'They're very good," MaryDemas, who lives in theneighborhood, said about thebeat meetings. "They keepyou informed of what's going

NIL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2012 I

Community

Meetings aim to provide linkbetween residents, police

Officer Anthony Scipione and Inspector Mark Blickhahn lead the discussion Oct. 30 at the Nordica Street Beat Meeting in Niles. I JON DURR-For Sun-Times Media

on in your neighborhood."Demas, who has been corn-

ing to the Nordica Avenuebeat meetings for six months,has expressed concernsabout it being too dark nearthe corner of Nordica and

I Meetings [Page 6]

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I MeetingsContinued from page 5

Birchwood. She suggested a lightpole to make it brighter and safer.Scipione assured her that the villageis looking to address the issue.

Demas also said a resident doesn'tleave a lid on the garbage can, andon windy days garbage ¡s flying ev-erywhere. Scipione said the villagetries to be lenient about the hoursresidents can put out garbage, be-cause it may be more difficult forthose who work night shifts. He saidthey often give out warnings beforetickets for certain problems.

"We're here to educate," he said."We're not here to just give ticketsto everybody."

Scipione said often people maybe afraid of police officers and thebeat meeting allow officers andresidents to interact in a positiveenvironment.

"They're very nice," Gerald Babiezsaid of the meetings. "I would like tosee more people here."

"lt's good to see newcomers,"Scipione added.

Scipione said on average about10 people attend the monthly beatmeetings, but noted he also regu-larly communicates with residentsthrough emails.

At the Oct. 30 meeting, Scipionesaid with the holidays coming upresidential and vehicle burglar-ies will likely increase. He advisedpeople to remove GPS systems fromtheir dashboard before leaving ve-hides and to never leave purses inshopping carts at stores.

He also said if someone is goingto put a purse ¡n a vehicle's trunk,they should do that at home andnot in a parking lot where someonecould be watching.

"Just be diligent out there," urgedScipione. I

Officer Anthony Scipione explains the yellow dot program during the Nordica StreetBeat Meeting. I JON DURR-ForSun-Times Media

Skate park progressing in NuesBY TRACY GRUEN I Contributor

N lLES

Keith Sokolowski and hisfriends have been dedi-cated to getting a skatepark built in Nues andthey are one step closerto reaching their goal.

The Nues Park District Boardof Commissioners has allocated$25,000 in its 2013 calendar yearbudget for the creation of a skatepark at Washington Park in Nues, cur-rently, inline skating occurs at thatlocation.

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"We finally got it done," said So-kolowski, a Niles resident and juniorat Maine East High School in ParkRidge, about the board setting asidethe funds for the skate park.

Sokolowski is the vice president ofthe Skate Park Committee of Nilesand he said more than 1,700 peoplesigned an online petition to get askate park in the village.

The plan is to move WashingtonPark's inline skating to Iceland IceCenter, Nues Park District Board Pres-dent Ray Czarnik said. He said duringthe warmer months a multipurposefloor will be put over the ice and itcan be used for activities such as in-line skating and soccer.

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Czarnik said the cost of the skatepark could exceed $25,000, depend-ing on what works needs to be doneto get the right type of flooring that iscurrently where the skate park will beat Washington Park, located at Wash-ington Street and Ballard Road.

Sokolowski said they were prom-ised a skate park by a Nues Park Dis-trict board member in return for help-ing him with his campaign when hewas running for a spot on the board.Sokolowski said he was disappointedwhen this didn't happen.

'The kids got a raw deal," saidCzarnik. He added: 'We want to makesure we don't disappoint them."

Czarnik said he is glad to see kids

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so involved in the process to get askate park in town. Sokolowski saidthat if it wasn't for Czarnik's commit-ment to creating a skate park in Niles,it probably would not have become areality.

Czarnik said that if the flooring is inpretty good shape the kids will likelyhave their skate park in 2013, but ifit needs a lot of work then it may becompleted in 2014.

"I really want to see this done assoon as possible," said Sokolowski.

A sign stating "Future Home of theNiles Skate Park" will be installed atWashington Park to show communitymembers what's coming, explainedCzarnik. U

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N lLES

Walter Beusse, a Nues resi-dent since 1955, served inthe U.S. Navy from 1944to 1946. In 2006, he wasnamed a "Living Legend" oNues.

Q. What were your responsibilities onthe ship?

A. Our prime objective was to load thebattleships with ammunition. We worked12 hours a day. We would move 100 tonsof ammunition a night to serve the fleet. Iwas transferring 500-pound bombs fromone ship to another.

Q. What was one of the scariest thingsyou experienced while at sea?

A. I was in a storm, and we were out inthe ocean. We had a small craft that hadabout 50 Navy guys including me. Therewas a narrow channel that only the shipsthat were small could go through. Wewere out finishing our tour of duty sup-plying Navy crafts with ammunition, anda storm came up violently, and it was justunbelievable, bouncing us all around. Wewere going through there, and the boatforced us up against the rock. Three fel-lows went overboard. ... We had to jumpfrom one boat to the other boat. When Iwas jumping to the bigger boat, I fell overthe side of the ship. A guy grabbed meby my belt and pulled me back in.

Q. How would you describe the daythat you got to come home to your tam-uy and friends?

A. lt was so joyous to get home. ltwas really a blessing. I almost kissed theground getting off the ship.

Q. What is your role at the Niles His-torical Society and why is it importantfor you to stay involved?

A. I built an old-fashioned kitchen in1986. I helped construct different roomsin the mid-80s. I was membership chair-man for about eight years, and l've beenpresident the last two years. I renovatedthe whole building and put in an elevator

Walter Beusse I CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

in 2009. I want people to see what wehave.

Q . What challenges do veterans facetoday?

A. Veterans themselves need moresupport from the public. ... I visited twoschools in Niles by request as a veteran.When I made a little dissertation aboutthe service, they didn't seem to be veryinterested at the high schools. We shouldhave some knowledge of World War Il andall the fighting we've done since.

Q. How are you involved within theNiles community?


Communipioneerlocal.com

Navy veteran is Nues historian

A. I was a park commissioner for 22years. I was president there a coupletimes. I'm the fellow who initiated the busservice among all our parks. The Niles freebus service originated in the Nues ParkDistrict, and then the village took it over.I've belonged to the baseball league forabout 50 years. I'm still a financial adviserfor them. I was a commissioner, presidentof the board, board member, manager,coach, sponsor chairman. I belong to theNues Lions Club. I belong to the NilesVFW, and I was a commander and a quar-termaster for 13 years. U

Contact Usat NuesHraid.Spectator

Pioneer PressChris Krug I 847-486-7201Publisher, Pioneer PressVice President,Sun-Times [email protected]

Jason Schaumburg847-486-6848Executive Editorjschaumburg

Dioneerloca I .com

*fT

lo I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2012 NIL

Communitypionee noca I. co m

Maine South seniors re-elect Obama in mock electionJBY JENNIFER JOHNSON I jjohnson®pioneeriocal.com

PARK RIDGE

The first Park Ridgeelection results were ¡neven before the pollsopened Tuesday.

But these results didn't count to-ward any actual races.

Maine South High School held amock election Nov. 1 for all seniorgovernment classes, giving new andsoon-to-be voters an opportunity toexperience the process before en-tening an actual polling place.

The school also allowed under-classmen to take pant in the votingprocess by using an online tool.

"The goals are to let the kids knowthis is an election year, obviously,and for our seniors to know how theprocess works," said Maine Southsocial science teacher Warren Scott.

In the mock election seniors choseto re-elect President Barack Obamawho received 48 percent of thevote to Republican Mitt Pomney's36 percent. Green Party candidateJoel Stein received 3 percent of thevote and Libertarian Party candidateGary Johnson received 4 percent.

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In local races 59 percent of se-niors voted to re-elect DemocratJan Schakowsky in the 9th Congres-sional District race and 55 percent

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voted in favor of incumbent Demo-crat Dan Kotowski of Park Ridge inthe 28th State Senate District race.

The race for state representative

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in the 55th House District, whichdid not include an incumbent, wascloser. Republican Susan Sweeney,of Park Ridge, beat out DemocratMarty Moylan, of Des Plaines, by just8 votes according to the senior classresults.

Among underclassmen the samecandidates were selected as win-ners, with the exception of the 55thHouse District. Results for fresh-men, sophomores and juniors showMoylan beating out Sweeney by amere 12 votes.

Students also voted on an Illinoisconstitutional amendment ask-ing if a three-fifths majority voteshould be required in order for theGeneral Assembly to increase anypublic pension or retirement systembenefits. By a vote of 73.4 percentseniors expressed support for thereferendum.

Voting seniors were given cop-es of paper ballots similar to what

actual voters received on election day.Scott explained. The students thenvoted at stations what like what poll-ing places have.

"We're trying to re-enact the ac-tuaI situation," Scott said prior to themock election. U

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IMaine South High School senior Augusta Paulik of Park Ridge finishes voting during amock election at the school on Nov. 1. I BUZZ ORR-Sun-Times Media

PARK RIDGE

A public hearing onthe 2012 tax levy pro-posed by the ParkRidge-Niles SchoolDistrict 64 Board ofEducation is sched-uled for 7 p.m. Nov. 12at Carpenter School,300 N. Hamlin Ave. inPark Ridge.

The district's tentative tax levyof 4.74 percent was adoptedOct. 22. According to the schooldistrict this levy is comprised of

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a 4.99 percent increase for edu-cation and other funds totaling$60.4 million and a 0.03 percentincrease for debt service of $2.9million.

The Board of Education ex-pects to formally vote Dec. 10 onthe 2012.

Comments and questions onthe tax levy will be acceptedduring the public meeting or byemail to members of the Boardof Education or SuperintendentPhilip Bender. Email addressescan be found on the district'swebsite, www.d64.org, under"contact Board of Education."

District 64 typically receivesless in taxes than it actually lev-ies, according to the district. In2011 the School Board approved

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a levy of 4.99 percent, but theincrease ended up being 1.7 per-cent. This year the district antici-pates receiving about 3.2 percentif the 2012 levy of 4.74 percent isapproved.

"Estimating the amount ofnew property being added tothe tax rolls for the first time isalways difficult," a press releaseissued by District 64 states. "Tofully capture the benefit of thisgrowth, districts that intend tomaximize what can be legallycollected under the tax cap typi-cally set a higher levy, knowingthat the County Clerk will alwaystrim the final amount to ensurethat the increase in total taxescollected is within the tax caplimit for the year." U

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Mayor Callero providesannual update on Nues


N I LES

NUes Mayor RobertCallero gave the busi-ness community a lookNov. 1 into the stateof the Niles economyduring the annualmayoral luncheon at theChateau Ritz.

Callero started out by noting the un-employment rate in the United Statesis 7.8 percent, a decrease from the 9.1percent it was last year.

According to Callero, Americans arespending about 2.2 percent less thanthey did in December of 2006. He saidconsumer debt has fallen and is equalto 2006 and earlier.

"The Nues economy has fared muchbetter than the United States," saidCallero. He said they are expecting to'finally surpass" 2007-2008 retail sales.

Retail vacancies have decreasedfrom 9 percent in September 2010 tothe 5.3 percent it is now. In the pastcouple of years, industrial propertyvacancies have also decreased from 11percent to 9 percent.

In 2012, Nues gained 11 new business-es that were 2,000 square feet andlarger; gaining 37 new business andlosing 26 businesses.

Callero stated that with the recentopening of Ross Dress for Less at GolfMill and Osaka Grill opening at Golf Millin the future, 100 full- and part-timepositions will be created. The unem-ployment rate in Niles is 7.9 percentcompared with 9.3 percent in Illinois.

NUes ranked 13th in Illinois for re-tail sales and third for retail sales percapita.

"This is exceptional for a municipalityof just under 30,000 people," noted

I

Mayor Bob Callero talks with a luncheonguest. I JOE CYGANOWSKI-For Sun TimesMedia

Callero, at the luncheon held by theNiles Chamber of Commerce.

Community Development DirectorChuck Ostman said that Four FlaggsShopping Center and Pointe Plaza areat full occupancy, and other shoppingcenters are close.

Director of Public Works Scott Jo-chim updated guests about ongoingconstruction projects, including IllinoisDepartment of Transportation projects.

Police Chief Dean Strzelecki said thatretail theft continues to be a commontype of crime seen in Niles and he saidthere has also been an increase in iden-tity thefts.

"Crime is a community issue," Strz-elecki said. "We need the communityto be our partner."

During the question and answerportion of the luncheon, one businessowner said that several small businessowners are concerned that high taxes,such as Cook County taxes, have had anegative impact on business.

Callero said the small business own-ers should attend local school boardmeetings and share their concerns re-lated to taxes.

"Together, the business communityof Niles and the Village of Niles willcontinue our partnership to make Nilesthe Best Place to Live, Work and Shop,"Callero said. I

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2012 NIL

Police BlotterpioneerlocaLcom

The following incidents were listed in the reports ofthe Nues Police Department. Readers are remindedthat an arrest does not constitute a finding of guilt.Only a court of law can make that determination.

AGGRAVATED BATTERY

Walter Riddle, 54, of 8312 N. Ozanam Ave., Nues,was arrested Oct. 26 at his home and charged withaggravated battery with a deadly weapon andfalse impersonation of a police officer. The victim,a 41-year-old man from Willowbrook, told policehe was at Riddle's house to repossess the subject'svehicle when Riddle allegedly struck the victimwith an open palm on the head and later pointed ahandgun at him.

MIKE ISAACS I [email protected]

S KO K lE

Not many would definewhat Chicago HomicideDetective David Minellidoes every day as adream job.

Minelli is not like many; it takes aspecial person to work Area 1 on theSouth Side of Chicago, dealing withsome of the grisliest murders in thecity.

Minelli, who spoke to dozens ofpeople Nov. 4 at the Ethical Human-ist Society in Skokie, said this iswhere he belongs, even if there arerisks and great sacrifices along theway.

"I wanted to be a police officerfor as long as I could remember,"he said. "That's all I ever wanted todo. When I was a child in school, wetook social tests to help us ascertainfuture employment. Mine alwaysresulted in law enforcement and/orthe military."

The detective comes from a mili-tary family - his father served inVietnam - and he himself servedeight years. After earning a degree

RETAIL THEFT

John Saldana, 22, of 6300 Touhy Ave., Nues,was arrested Oct. 26 and charged with retailtheft at a store on the 6100 block of Touhy Av-enue after police say he allegedly concealedfour DVDs in his backpack and left the storewithout paying for the items. He has a Dec. 10court date.

DISORDERLY CONDUCT

Michael Green, 55, of 7908 Octavia Ave.,Niles, was arrested at his home Oct. 28 andcharged with disorderly conduct, telephoneharassment and resisting a police officer.

David Minelli, veteran homicide detectivewith the Chicago Police Department,speaks about his challenging job Nov. 4at the Chicago Ethical Humanist Societyin Skokie. I JERRY DALIEGE-for Sun-TimesMedia

in criminal law enforcement fromOakton Community College, Minellijoined the Chicago Police Depart-ment in 1997. He worked as a patrol-man in Austin area and then was

/

promoted to detective three yearslater, having spent the last nineyears investigating violent crimes onthe South Side.

Minelli's talk resumed the Soci-ety's "World-of-Working" programs,part of its diverse weekly speakerseries.

"But today is a first (for) theEthical Humanist Society," said MattCole, a past president. "Today ourtopic is murder."

Cole called the detective "thesweetest homicide cop in Chicago,"which became understandable inthe course of his heartfelt talk withrepeated references to his love forhis wife and two boys.

He has high ideals about the mis-sion of the department, repeatinga favorite quote by George Orwell:"We sleep safe in our beds becauserough men stand ready in the nightto visit violence on those who woulddo us harm."

Although he was careful aboutwhat he divulged, there was afrankness in describing his job:The difficulty in dealing with vic-tims who have rap sheets longerthan suspects, the challengeswhen bystanders choose not toget involved, the impact of a more

Green, whom police said appeared to be intox-icated, reportedly made a number of 911 callsin which he was allegedly swearing and yellingat the 911 dispatcher. He has a Dec. 10 courtdate.

FRAUD

Between Oct. 1 and Oct. 29 a 78-year-old manfrom Glenview purchased prepaid credit cardson the 9600 block of Milwaukee Avenue andhad them wired to an unknown subject. Thevictim was told that he won $3.5 million and heneeded to wire money in order to collect hisgrand prize. He has spent more than $4,000over the past month, said police. U

Chicago homicide detective shines light on tough job

litigious society on his job, howhis wood working hobby helps himwith stress and the potential to be-come jaded.

Minelli has been shot at a coupleof times.

When apprehending a man pulledover for suspect crack cocaine,another man ran toward him fromacross the street with an pickaxe. Hewas prepared to shoot as the mancame closer, he said, but at the lastsecond, he tackled him and pulledthe axe away.

He still isn't sure why he didn'tshoot nor is he certain he was rightnot to.

"Was it a fair risk to my wife andkids?" he asked.

Among horrific crimes he's hadto deal with was an innocent blindgirl killed by her parents who used atwo-by-four to discipline her.

Minelli mostly wanted to send amessage that police have their goodand bad days like anyone else, buttheir mission remains keeping thecitizenry safe.

"Know that the police are here tohelp," he said. "We do stand ready.We are always on duty. We do takecare of things that most citizens willnot or cannot do." U

Residents' voices heard at the ballot boxI

BY NATALIE HAYES I Contributor

N lLES

The blusterycold evening thatgreeted commut-ers at the endof the work dayTuesday didn'tstop most last-minute voters inNues from makingit to the pollsbefore closingtime.

Most residents who scram-bled through the doorsof the polling location atViola H. Nelson ElementarySchool shortly before pollsclosed at 7 p.m. said thepresidential vote took prece-dence to the local issues andraces on the ballot.

Among the most impor-tant issues to voters inter-viewed at the polls in Nileswere lowering the federaldeficit, jobs, health careand the economy; and mostsaid they cast their vote forObama.

Issues aside, some voterssaid their trip to the pollswas a mission to simply voteonly for candidates affiliatedwith the political party oftheir choice, regardless ofthe issues.

Tony Krzyzak, a sales as-sociate for the ChicagoWolves hockey team wholives in Niles, said he didn'tpay much attention to thelocal races, such as the 9thDistrict Congressional race

IAdults

weren't the only ones casting votes recently in NUes. Jacob Rublev wears his "I Voted" sticker on his forehead after taking part in amock election recently at Nelson School. I JOEL LERNER-Sun-Times Media

between Democrat JanSchakowsky and challengerTim Wolfe.

"I just came out to votefor Obama for president,and for the local races I justvoted Democrat all the waydown the line," Krzyzak said.

Nues resident Alan Drazek,who voted for Romney, saidhe believed he was in the mi-nority of voters in the mostlyDemocratic community to

cast Republican votes."There are lots of important

issues on the ballot, but mostof all I'd like to see the econo-my improve and the nationaldebt go down," Drazek said."Today, I voted all Repub-lican, but I don't always gothat way - sometimes I splitoff and vote both ways."

Brothers Darek and TomWysocki headed to the pollstogether to vote for Obama


n

and said they think the Presi-dent deserves to have anoth-er four years to prove himself.

'I think things will get bet-ter with time; it takes timefor change to happen, so itseems silly to cut his time inoffice short before he gets areal chance," Darek Wysockisaid.

"After watching the de-bates, it seems to me likeRomney will say anything


people want to hear tobecome president," TomWysocki said. "Obama, onthe other hand, seems tohave the best interests of thepeople in mind."

Other voters interviewedat the polls in Niles seemedless passionate about poli-tics and the issues and in-stead said they were simplyfulfilling their duty as Amen-cans to vote,


Schakowsky scores eighth term in CongressBY STEVE SCHERING I [email protected]

Jan Schakowsky shares a few words with the crowd of supporters at Prairie Moonin Evanston just before having to leave for McCormick Place. DAVE KRAUS-For Sun-

Times Media

EVANSTON

Democrat JanSchakowsky willreturn for an eighthterm as Illinois' 9thDistrict congress-woman after defeat-¡ng Republicanchallenger Tim Wolfeby a wide margin inTuesday's election.

With all 538 precincts reporting,Schakowsky had 186,594 votes toWolfe's 95,289.

Speaking briefly to supporters atPrairie Moon Restaurant Tuesdaynight in Evanston, Schakowskysaid early voting totals showed lo-cal voters still support the existingadministration in Washington.

They're showing support ofPresident Obama's agenda and theagenda of the Democratic party,which are very different from theRepublican agenda," Schakowskysaid before heading to McCormickPlace for President Obama's elec-tion night rally in Chicago.

On Wednesday morning, Scha-kowsky echoed the issues broughtup in the president's victoryspeech, showing her support forthe middle class, women's rights,worker's rights, the environmentand implementing Obamacare.

We really are all in this to-gether," Schakowsky said. 'I lookforward to continuing a leadershipposition in the Democratic caucusand working on all those issues."

PLANS TO REACH OUT

With the election now over,the congresswoman plans tostudy the results of her election

ELECTION * 2012

area to better reach out to herconstituents.

Additionally, she hopes both par-ties can begin working together torestore America's faith in Congress.

Hopefully my Republican col-leagues will take lessons from thiselection that the American peopleare really tired of this gridlock,"Schakowsky said. (The people)want to move forward and hope thatwe'll be able to sit down as we didin the past prior to 2010 and worktogether to solve these problems.I'm really hopeful there will be a dif-ferent atmosphere and this gridlockwill end."

Schakowsky was first elected tothe 9th District Congressional seatin 1998 and has been one of thetop Democrats in Washington. In2010 she was appointed by thenSpeaker Nancy Pelosi to serve on an18-member National Commission onFiscal Responsibility and Reform.

RESTORE JOBS

Schakowsky has said on numerousoccasions her number one priorityon Capitol Hill is to create jobs andrestore a vibrant middle class.

Tuesday's election was Wolfe'sfirst attempt at running for publicoffice. He had said he was per-suaded to run after seeing Con-gress struggle to agree to raise thecountry's debt ceiling, saying, "thepeople in Washington are not seri-ous enough to make tough financialdecisions."

Wolfe, a certified financial plannerand accountant, believed his finan-cial background could have ben-efited Washington by cutting thebudget, simplifying tax codes andlowering the business tax rate tocreate jobs and improve the na-tion's economy.


AVEcAuliffe believes voter comfort key in victoryBY CATHRYN GRAN I cgranpioneerIocaI.com

CHICAGO

Michael McAuliffebelieves Tuesday'svictor in Illinois' 20thHouse District hadmuch to do withhow pleased votersare with his work.

"I take (my constituents')concerns down to Spring-field, and they feel comfort-able with the results," hesaid.

With 87 of 87 precinctsreporting, Republican McAu-liffe had 22,671 votes ¡riTuesday's election versus

DemocraticchallengerBruce Ran-dazzo's 14,751,according tounofficial votetotals.

In the race,Michael McAuliffe car-McAuliffe ned the day in

both city andsuburban districts, breaking10,000 votes in each area.Randazzo's performanceswas stronger in the suburbs,where he garnered 8,625of his votes. But his perfor-mance was still not strongenough to overcome the in-cumbent McAuliffe.

Randazzo did not returncalls seeking his reaction toTuesday's results.

McAuliffe suggested hisvote totals reflected the factthat his constituents frombefore redistricting knowhim and are happy with hisactions.

"I'm still getting out to the

s


CommunitypioneerlocaLcom

Margie Szavo of Norridge votes at Leigh Grammar School in Norridge on Tuesday. I MICHAEL JARECKI-for Sun-Times Media

new parts of my district," hesaid Tuesday. "And I look for-ward to meeting them.

Randazzo, a decades-longpolitical activist, ran on aplatform of looking out forthe regular guy. That out-look included a new formulafor determining propertytax rates that would reflectthe actual worth of prop-erty parcels and providing

better care for the agingpopulation.

He also bristled at thethought of quid-pro-quopolitics, where elected of-ficials trade votes for favoredprojects.

McAuliffe stood by his phi-losophy of listening to con-stituents, keeping them in-formed and voting accordingto their responses, including

on such issues as propertyvalues, education and thestate of Illinois' economy,which cannot pay its billson time nor fund its pensionobligations.

He noted that the feedbackhe has received bolsters hiscontention that people arehappy with his representationand the responsive natureof his staff. He also said his

commitment to being activein community events helpshim understand the concernsof the people he represents.

"I did really well in the oldpart of my (new) district,"McAuliffe said. "They knowme.

"The challenge now ¡s tomeet the new people, toreach out to them and getthem to know me." I


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Oakton's Perrynamed Teacherof the YearIBY MIKE ISAACS I [email protected]

S KO K lE

Oakton Community Collegebiology professor Nicole Perrywas recently named the IllinoisCommunity College Association'sInstructor of the Year.

She was nominated by colleague Ruth Williamswho said Perry "continually upholds high standardsand expectations." The aware ¡s presented annuallyto one Illinois community college faculty memberwho demonstrates teaching and learning excel-lerice, while working actively with the association.

Perry joined Oakton ¡n 2006 as an adjunct andwas hired as a full-time instructor in 2009. BeforeOakton, she taught at Lake Forest College. Perryhas a doctorate from Northwestern University anda bachelor's degree from the University of Wiscon-sin-Madison. Perry lives in Skokie with her husband,Michael, and her dog, George.

Q. Why did you decide to become a teacher?A. As far back as I can remember, I would always

play school and make up homework and things likethat. I was in second grade when the Challengerexploded, and I remember thinking I want to be likeChrista McAuliffe. I always wanted to be a teacherbut didn't know exactly when and where it wouldhappen;

Q. Why did you focus on science?A. I always knew it would be science or math. My

parents always joked they passed down the sci-ence and math genes.

Q. What excites you about teaching science?A. I'm always coming up with creative ideas, and

I love being able to put those creative ideas to-gether in the context of science. I've had studentsuse sidewalk chalk and draw out blood vessels on alab bench.

Q. What does this honor mean to you?A. A lot of the hard work and a lot of the time

you put into making teaching interactive, that youput into trying to work with students and students'success, t makes all of the frustrating momentsworth it. USnLE MEMI BUDGET DELicious

LBYKARIE ANGELL LUC I Contributor

NO RTH B ROOK

Students, athletes,grocers, firefightersand a football coachconverged Saturdayon a grocery storeparking lot to quellhunger by distribut-ing 80,000 pounds offrozen chicken to feedthose in need.

They joined the Hunger Re-source Network and the HEARFoundation teamed up on thisCommunity Outreach Day.

Northwestern University headfootball coach Pat Fitzgeraldplayed field general to the to thegroup of volunteers that includedNorthbrook firefighters.

"We got an engineer here,"Fitzgerald said at the SunsetFoods lot on Church Street. The

engineer - Northbrook Fire-fighter-Engineer Steve DeLuca- smiled while posing for a snap-shot with Fitzgerald.

We've got unbelievably un-selfish athletes," Fitzgerald said,pointing to football playersnearby who hoisted brown boxesof frozen chicken like beefy foot-balls. 'The cats give back. So tobe able to be a part of this, it'sreally special."

The chicken, which arrived bysemi truck, went to more than 50area agencies, including nine inEvanston, three in Des Plaines,two in Glenview, two in High-wood and one each in Skokie andHighland Park.

The Northfield Township FoodPantry (Glenview) is one localrecipient where pantry-certifiedfamilies are invited to pick up thelarge bags of protein.

"We started giving away chick-en in 2009," said Greg Antonucci,founder of the HEAR Foundation."We gave away 40,000 poundstwice a year, and the need keeps

Co initypioneerlocal.com

INorthwesternUniversity head football coach Pat Fitzgerald waits for the assembly line to load frozen donated

chicken into vehicles Saturday at the Northbrook Sunset Foods parking lot. I KARIE ANGELL LUC-for Sun-Times Media

growing, that's the sad part."One in six people in the Chi-

cago area have "food insecurity,"Antonucci said.

Volunteers from the North-brook Fire Department, North-brook Public Works and North-brook Civic also participated.Funds from donors and a grantfrom Village Treasure Househelped to buy the chicken fromMiller Poultry at a deep discount.

"When I last heard that theNorthfield (Township) foodpantry has had 650 families inNorthbrook and Glenview herethat aren't making enough to put(food) on their table, it's verysad," said Bruce Gonzalez, Sun-set Foods store manager and alifelong Northbrook resident.

"We're a company that likesto give back to the community,"said Ron Benardi, also of Sun-set Foods. "Service is our busi-ness and like the Rotary (Club)model of service above self,we try to extend that into thecommunity." U

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Merrilee Cram launched March of Dimes fundraiserBY LAUREN FITZPATRICK I Sun-Times Media

Merrilee Patterson Cram,a secretary and boardmember of Cram Com-

munications, a bon vivantwho started Chicago'sGourmet Gala for theMarch of Dimes, has died.

"Merrilee was a person who tookgreat joy in life," said her husband,Rance Cram, president of Cram Corn-munications. Mrs. Cram died Nov. 2, afew weeks shy of turning 70, of compli-cations from cancer.

Mrs. Cram was known for the timeshe gave to local charities. In the1980s, she was asked by the March ofDimes to begin the Gourmet Gala. The

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house in 1919 for $4,025 on Lake Eliza-beth in Craigville, Mass. Her own oilpainting of the home graced the coverof the book about "the history of thecottage as her whole life and her fam-ily's lives flowed through the cottage,"Cram said.

Born in Providence, Rl., the formerMerrilee Patterson moved to Illinois

when her father worked forAmerican Airlines, her husbandsaid. She grew up in Winnetka,graduating from New Trier HighSchool in 1960. She attended theUniversity of Illinois, graduatedfrom the Katherine Gibbs Schoolin Boston, then took a job in the

e engineering department of IBMin Evanston.

In 1965, her best friend hadbeen dating Rance Crains brother,Keith, and suggested setting Merrileeup with Rance. Eight months after they

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met, the couple married." I just felt comfortable with her, more

comfortable than anyone else I'd everbeen with," her husband said. "I didn'thave to be anybody that I wasn't.

"She was a kind person, and thatmeans a lot to me."

They raised their two daughters inLake Forest. In 1974, Mrs. Cram becamesecretary of the company.

Some 20 years ago, the Crainsmoved to Florida where Rance Crambought Golfweek magazine and ran apublishing company called the Turn-stile Media Group, apart from CramCommunications. Mrs. Cram was itsvice president.

Mrs. Cram is also survived by herdaughter, Heather Cram; her mother,Frances Patterson; her brother, PatPatterson; and six grandchildren. Amemorial service will be held Nov. 12 inCraigville, Mass. I

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fundraiser paired up chefs and celebri-ties to cook together and raise fundsfor children with birth defects.

She served as a board member forthe Hubbard Street Dance Companyand the Goodman Theatre, and ran thebenefit and auction for the Lake ForestSymphony.

She and her family traveledextensively, and when theirtwo daughters were young,she pulled them out of schoolto see Australia and South Af-rica, according to her daugh-ter, Cindi Cram.

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have been her family's cottage Cram

on Cape Cod, and her proud-est accomplishment a 2008 self-pub-lished book about it: "The Cottage."

Her grandparents had bought the


N I LES

Vifiage of NUesTrustee AndrewPrzybylo and busi-ness owner GeorgeAlpogianis areworking together toform a slate for theApril election, whichinvolves Przybylorunning for mayor.

Alpogianis, the owner of Kap-py's Restaurant in Morton Grove,and Przybylo will be lookingfor two other candidates to jointheir slate.

Przybylo said they would liketo create a rotational positionof "vice mayor,' which wouldbe filled by the village trustees.For example, if there's a ribboncutting and the mayor couldn'tattend, the "vice mayor' wouldgo in his/her place instead ofthe village manager or some-one else.

'I think that would go alongway for legitimizing the officeof trustee and also of the may-or," said Przybylo. He added:'What I'm trying to get rid of isthe arguing at the council."

Przybylo would also like tocreate six standing committeesof elected officials. These couldinclude areas such as safety,community development andfamily services.

In addition Przybylo feelsdepartment heads shouldbe held to a standard and

raises should be given based onperformance.

In 2009 Alpogianis won aspot on the Niles Village Boardof Trustees, but he had to stepdown due to felony charges hereceived when he was a teenag-er. However, Goy. Pat Quinn inJuly granted him a full pardonof the crimes, making it possi-ble for him to run for an electedposition.

"My heart has always been init," Alpogianis said about be-coming a village trustee.

Alpogianis believes some ofthe trustees on the board havedemonstrated a "major loss offocus" and there needs to benew blood on the board.

lflhAuAL ypioneerlocal.com

Niles Trustee Andrew Andrew Przybylo. DAN LUEDERT-Sun -Times Media

Przybylo, Alpogianis teamup for 2013 Nues race

"I don't like what I'm seeingright now," said Alpogianis.

Alpogianis said he and Przy-bylo would like at least one ofthe other candidates on theirslate to be a woman.

"Women should be represent-ed," said Alpogianis.

Przybylo was almost not al-lowed to run for mayor becausethe mayor serves as villageliquor commissioner and Przy-bylo holds a liquor license inthe village as the owner of theWhite Eagle banquet hall.

However, Quinn has sincesigned a law allowing villagetrustees to appoint a replace-ment liquor commissioner toavoid any conflict. I

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Obituaries

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Death Notices

Kahn, Loretta Annabell(nee Wieczorek) 85, a lifelong resident ot

Evanston, passed awaypeacefully on October 1.

2012. Devoted daughter ofthe late Wanda (neeSiomka), and the lateJoseph Wieczorek; belovedwife of the late HerbertKahn; loving mother ofDonna Kahn (WalterHughson), David, and Susan(Douglas) Bank; proudgrandmother of Julia,Michelle, and Justin Bank;

dear sister of Florence (Edward) Banach, JoeWieczorek, and sister-in-law of Donald Kahn; fondaunt of Karen (Scott) Daniels, Ken Banach, andKarl (Kim) Banach; great-aunt of Kristin, Ashleyand Andrew Daniels, and Courtney Banach;cherished friend of Bob Brandweïn, and manyothers.

Loretta helped her parents run the family's firstbusiness, Joe's Grocery and Meat Market, onChurch Street in Evanston. In the early 50's theyconverted the Grocery into the first coin-operatedLaundromat in Evanston and later added a drycleaners. In the next few years they expanded withlocations on Main Street and Custer Street, also inEvanston. With her business experience and amath degree from Northwestern University,Loretta helped her husband develop his company,American Metaicraft, a company that has madeeverything from hubcaps for the Tucker Torpedo,and the first Chicago style deep-dish pizza pans, toplate covers for the White House.

An opera, music and theater lover, an artsenthusiast, and a prolific collector, Loretta wasalso a lifelong investor who followed the marketsdaily. After graduating college, she traveled aloneto Europe and later to Cuba with girlfriends. Shealways wore pearls, and she never owned a pair ofjeans. With an ardent intellectual curiosity andlove of adventure, Loretta continued to travel theworld throughout her life. An active alumna ofEvanston Township High School and NorthwesternUniversity, she was also a longtime volunteer formany organizations. Loretta loved her "secondfamily," the Unitarians, through whom shedeveloped many exceptional friendships. Lorettamaintained a rigorous social and cultural calendaruntil the day of her death. She lived a full andhappy life on her own terms and described herselfas "lucky in life."

A memorial celebration will be held Sunday,November 11, 2012 at 2:30 p.m. at Ravinia GreenCountry Club, 1200 Saunders Road, Riverwoods,IL. In lieu of flowers, donations in her name may bemade to Lake Shore Unitarian Society, 620 LincolnAvenue, Winnetka, IL 60093 or the da CornetoOpera, 6352 N, Lincoln Avenue, Chicago, IL 60659.Info, Evanston Funeral 847-866-8843

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Dear Fixer: I pur-chased a Harley-David-son motorcycle fromChicago Harley inMay 2008. I also pur-chased a full warrantythat was good until May2014.

I sold the motorcycle on Feb. 4,2012, and also canceled the warrantyon that date.

The Harley-Davidson service centertold me I would get a refund of $888for the remainder of the unused war-ranty plan.

I contacted Chicago Harley and theysaid they would send me a check forthe remainder in six weeks or less.

Well, now it's October and I have yetto get my check.

I have been in contact with the fi-nancial guy at the dealership and wastold the problem was they changedowners. Meanwhile, the service centertold me they sent a check with my re-fund to Chicago Harley.

Anthony Fa fl/k

Dear Anthony: First, you were smartto get the pro-rated cash out of yourunused warranty. The Fixer won-ders how many people simply forgetthey've paid ahead and don't botherto file for a refund.

lt seems your refund check washeading to the dealership just as theformer owner of Chicago Harley waspacking up - and that's apparentlywhat caused the problem.

The Fixer was able to get the ear ofHarley-Davidson spokeswoman Mar-ipat Blankenheim, who jumped on thisright away. The corporate folks talkedto the new owners of Chicago Harley,

an ownership group based in Louisi-ana. Although the new owners techni-cally aren't responsible for the missingmoney, they did the right thing from acustomer service standpoint and cutyou a check.

Your $888 was overnighted to yourhouse and you've already gotten it.

MONEY WAS THERE ALL ALONG

Dear Fixer: I have a credit with Car-son Pine Scott for merchandise thatwas returned to them after we hadalready paid our store charge bill. Theyowe me $260.45.

I have been waiting since January.I was told it takes three months for

a check. I waited three months and nocheck. So I called again and was toldto send a copy of my statement toColumbus, Ohio. I did that, and waitedagain.

I talked to so many people andmade so many calls and now I am toldthat they will make another dispute,which will take another two to threemonths.

John M/e/n/cki

Dear John: The good news is wefound your money! The bad news isyou already have it.

This all started late n 2011 when yourwife bought merchandise and laterreturned it - after you'd already paidyour Carson's charge card bill.

We went to the Bon-Ton Stores, theMilwaukee parent company of Car-son's, and asked them to dig throughtheir files. They produced a copy ofa canceled check, endorsed by you,for $260.45 and dated Dec. 15, 2011.(We're mailing it to you for yourfiles.) We're guessing with the crushof holiday activities last year, it wasforgotten.

At least you can rest easy knowingthat no one has ripped you off.

Not so crazy 8s: Harleyguns it for $888 refund

BY STEPHANIE ZIMMERMANN I The Fixer

What it means to youTAX DOLLARS AT WORK

CHICAGO PRINGFI

NIL THURSDAY,NOVEMBER8,2012 I 25

Chicago, Springfield, Wishingtonpioneerlocal.com

Children's Museum to stay at Quinn picks spokeswoman to U.S. economy adds 171k jobs;Navy Pier, mum on lease terms lead agency that runs the Cell unemployment up to 7.9 percent

The Children's Museum has agreed to stay at The small state agency that runs the home of the U.S. employers added 171,000 jobs in October,Navy Pier for the next 90 years - and expand its Chicago White Sox will be led by Goy. Pat Quinn's and hiring was stronger in August and Septemberanchor tenant footprint by nearly 50 percent under chief spokeswoman over the objections of Mayor than first thought.a deal that includes a $10 million "tenant improve- Rahm Emanuel. The job growth showed that the economy isment allowance." The board of the Illinois Sports Facilities Author- strengthening slowly but consistently.

Former Mayor Richard M. Daley's ill-fated plan to ity cited 'budget and communications expertise" The unemployment rate rose to 7.9 percent frombuild a new Children's Museum in Grant Park is of- in choosing Quinn's communications director, 7.8 percent in September. That was mainly becauseficially dead, but there's cost. Kelly Kraft, who had the governor's backing. How- many more people began looking for work, and not

Throughout the marathon negotiations, there ever, Emanuel had tried to block her appointment all of them found jobs. The government uses a sep-was talk of a subsidy to make it more attractive for bypublicly questioning her qualifications and arate survey to calculate the unemployment rate,the Children's Museum to stay at Navy Pier - either experience. and it counts people without jobs as unemployedin the form of direct help, a rent break or a parking The governor later accused Emanuel and his al- only if they're looking for one.discount for museum patrons now forced to pay lies of "character assassination." Since July, the economy has created an averagethrQugh the nose. The ISFA board has seven members; four are of 173,000 jobs a month. That's up from 67,000 a

Last week, the Children's Museum remained picked by the governor and three by the mayor. month from April through June. The work force -tight-lipped about the terms. But sources said the Board members voted 4-3 in favor of Kraft - the the number of people either working or looking forleaseincludes a $10 million "tenant improvement governor's appointees lining up for her - after work - rose by 578,000 in October. And 410,000allowance" to help finance the expansion from meeting in closed session last week. more people said they were employed. The differ-57,000 to nearly 84,000 square feet. The museum Kraft, a former TV reporter, began working for ence is the reason the unemployment rate rose.would continue to pay $1 a year rent and common Quinn in the budget office in 2009. She was named The influx of people seeking jobs "could be a signarea maintenance fees based on square footage. his chief spokeswoman earlier this year. that people are starting to see better job prospectsThe museum also would continue to get a parking "Kelly Kraft's unique combination of budget and and so should be read as another positive aspectrebate for every one of its patrons. Since the 1990s, communications expertise, intergovernmental ex- to the report," said Julia Coronado, an economistthe museum has passed along the parking discount perience and commitment to protecting taxpayers at BNP Paribas.only to its members. Mayor Rahm Emanuel refused will be a strong benefit to the Illinois Sports Facili- The government revised its data to show thatto say whether he made it worth the Children's Mu- ties Authority and the ballpark," board chairman 84,000 more jobs were added in August and Sep-seum's while to stay put. S Emil Jones said in a statement. I tember than previously estimated. I

- Chicago Sun-Times - The Associated Press - The Associated Press


OpinionVIEWPOINT Pioneer Press

u

Governor too craftySo much for a quiet dealbetween Chicago's mayor andthe governor over the fate of thepublic agency that runs U.S. Cel-lular Field.

Instead, Goy. Pat Quinn appears to haverammed through his choice to head the agency.Quinn simply wasn't going to let Mayor RahmEmanuel win this one.

But what about the rest of us chumps, thetaxpayers?

After a public fight between Emanuel andQuinn over Quinn's choice to run the IllinoisSports Facilities Authority, the agency's boardvoted 4-3 to appoint Quinn's pick, Kelly Kraft, torun the agency.

Emanuel didn't want Kraft, and he was right.A 39-year-old former TV reporter, Kraft is

Quinn's communications chief and former deputybudget director and has a fine reputation.

But she is not the most qualified person for thejob.

Maybe Congress needs a 'Bar Rescue'If someone told you thatto be successful youhad to change, couldyou do it?

If you had to start working your tailoff to make it, if you had to spendmoney to make money, or if you hadto make hard choices like firing yourbest friend to make it, would you doit?

The answer is obvious, isn't it?Some people wouldn't. Work-

ing hard is hard work. Taking a riskto make money could backfire, andyou could lose everything. Messingwith the status quo of a relationshipcan be more stressful than goingbankrupt.

Some people just can't change. It is

Ii000 WORDS I Jack Higgins

beyond the comfort zone,even when change couldlead to dreams fulfilled.

That's the backdropfor one of my new fa-vorite reality TV shows.lt's called 'Bar Rescue,"where nightlife expertJohn Taffer analyzes a fail-ing nightclub and remakesit into what he claims willbe a successful business venture.

The show is entertaining; it hasa story line, characters, drama andconflict.

But it also reveals some hard truthsabout what some people have cometo expect in life. Despite their busi-ness failings, many of the bar ownersand staff featured in the show seemto expect that success will just cometo them. They want to be successful,

RAND

BLAY

but either don't know howto be, or don't see howsuccess is related to theirbehavior.

They go blithely along- some working hard andothers hardly working - itdoesn't seem to mattermuch when they don'tunderstand how to marketfor the crowd that spends

money or how their performance de-livering the goods affects the bottomline.

In nearly every show, a bar owneror staffers are revealed to be lookingmore for a handout than a hand.

That sets the stage for our star,Taffer, who is part motivationalspeaker and part drill sergeant.

John is tough love personified, tell-ing folks in no uncertain terms why

they are failing. They're lazy, don'tcare, uninformed and ill-trained.When they protest, John lets themknow in very high decibels that if theyweren't those things, they'd be suc-cessful and you know you can't arguewith success.

He then tells themwhat they haveto do to make it, how they have tochange old habits, learn new onesand fix what is broken. He makes overtheir menu and makes over the bar,essentially giving them the tools to besuccessful.

The rest, as they say, is up to them.In ths day and age, when debates

rage about the i percent or whobuilt what, 'Bar Rescue" providessome vivid answers about beingsuccessful.

Can someone come up with a showcalled "Congress Rescue?" I

So, are youhappy?

Did your candidate win?The presidential elec-

tion ¡s over. You know whowon. I don't because I'mwriting this before Elec-tion Day.

But I am going to pre-tend the election ¡s overso I can vent my distaste for one ofthe campaigns major ingredients: theNon-Voter.

lt's possible there are people whoby Election Day believe the candi-dates are indistinguishable, that theelection's outcome will make no dif-ference. lt's possible. But I find it hardto believe.

The presidential campaign has beengoing on for 11 years. Well, it seemsthat long.

Newspapers, TV, the Internet, mag-azines - all forms of communicationhave been dominated by presidentialcandidates and their supporters anddetractors.

How can anyone have missed this?Maybe the Non-Voter hasn't been

paying attention. l've talked to some,seen others interviewed on TV. Alot of them say they don't vote be-cause all politicians lie. Others saythere are no differences between thecandidates.

But to know that all candidates lieand/or that all candidates are thesame, the holders of this knowledgemust know a lot about the candidatesand what policies and solutions theyespouse,

PA

SASS

Opinionpioneerlocal.com

Election matters morethan Non-Voter believes

lt's too bad the Non-Voter doesn't let the restof us dummies in on this.We stumble along thinkingthere are issues and differ-ences. We then try to seehow the candidates' posi-tions on issues mesh withour own beliefs.

But the Non-Voter knowsbetter. How? He just knows

politicians lie because they all lie.And, oh yes, they're all the same.

lt's kind of a shame these peopleare citizens, just like those who do thework of citizens by voting.

But, this is the U.S. and even theyhave rights, even though they choosenot to exercise those rights.

Well, whether they vote or not, the

lt's too badthe Non-Voterdoesn't let therest of us dum-mies ¡n on this.

election is over. And that means oneof three outcomes:

This is the dawn of a great day forAmerica;

This is one of the darkest days inAmerican history;

lt doesn't matter - if the Non-Voter is right.

lt's outcome No. 3 that I fear themost.

UL

Nues Hera1. j'.L'tÖWants to Hear from You

Please send your Letters to the Editor to News Producer Matt Schmitz at [email protected] or by mail to Niles Herald-Spectator, 3701 W. Lake Ave., Glenview, IL60026. Please keep letters to 250 words or fewer. The Herald-Spectator reserves the right toedit letters for length, clarity and content. All letters must be signed to be published.

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THE FAMILY DOGQ: What ¡s the safest way to travel with my dog in the car?

A: This is a great question. lt comes at a very opportune time. I met with a client recently who told me thefollowing story. He was recently driving on a very busy street. His small dog was next to him on the passengerseat. The driver's side window was open. The dog was not secured in any way. Before he realized what washappening, the dog jumped onto his lap and out the window to the pavement below. He hit the brakes andfortunately the driver in back of him was also able to stop in time without striking the dog. Needless to say, thiswas a panic filled few moments.

Once most dogs are accustomed to a riding in the car, the majority of them cannot wait to go for a ride. However,all too often, we have all seen the dog riding with his head out the window. Traveling with your dog in thismanner creates a huge safety risk for your dog, your passengers and you, the driver.

A loose dog in a moving vehicle can quickly create a distraction for you, resulting in an accident. Although I do nothave the exact figures, 1 am certain that many dogs are injured and killed each year from riding free in the car.

If your vehicle will accommodate a crate, I personally feel that crating your dog in the car is the safest way totravel. However, not every vehicle will accommodate a crate. When this is the case, your next best options are adog harness, a dog seat belt, or even a car seat if you have a very small dog.

A loose dog in a car can quickly become a fast moving projectile in the event of an accident. If you are strict aboutthe use of seat belts for your human passengers, just consider your dog another passenger. As a driver, it is yourjob to drive with as little distractions as possible. A dog that is not secure can quickly become the reason for aserious accident.

JeffGreen, owner ofTotal Recall Dog Training, has been involved in dog training and competitive obedience since1992 and has won multiple top obedience competition awards throughout the mid-west with his Border Collies.

Our readers are encouraged to submit no more than 2 questions to [email protected]. Each month, he Willanswer questions that hefeels present the most interesting or common issues among dog owners. Ifyou would liketo inquire about Jeff's services, he can be reached at 847-721-0234 or visit his website at www.trainmydog.com.

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Opinionpioneerlocal.com

Jan BeladiSkokie

"We should support ourveterans. As much as wetalk about taking careof them, many veteransdon't get the care theyneed."

"What does Veterans Day mean to you?"

Dean MoralesSkokie

"lt's to honor thepeople who servedthis country."

A Ted JeffersonEvanston

"My father is a World War Ilveteran. As we get further andfurther away from World WarIl, it gets more incredible thatthe whole world was at war. ltseems incomprehensible."

Brian WalkerEvanston

"My father was a veteran.He died when I was 6years old, so I really didn'tknow him. Veterans Day,more than his birthday, iswhen I think of him."

People Poli

To respond to this week's People Poll question,visit niles.suntimes.com.

GET TV WEEKLYMAGAZINEYoulI never miss your favorite programs again.

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451 WEEK'S QUESTION

'What is the most effec-tive way for candidates tocommunicate?"

THIS WEEK'S QUESTION

"How much does the elec-tion's outcome affect youroutlook on the economy?"

S PO Ncc .

Robocalls: 3%

Media ads: 14%

In person: 83%

c°OMsFr

A lot.

Somewhat.

Not at all.


Education in ..FocuStudents get civics lesson by casting votes

BY NATASHA WASINSKI I ContnbutorI

NI LES

Children's TVprograms are acause close tothird-grader JerryBaithazar's heart.

When Nelson School par-ticipated in a mock presiden-tial election late last month,he cast a vote for the candi-date he believed would keepkids' shows on the air.

Some students couldn'tpinpoint why they chosea candidate. Others, like11-year-old Itahi Ramirez, hadspecific reasons.

The fifth-grader said shesupported Barack Obamabecause "he's going to helpmake more jobs and help thei mm grants."

Jennifer Roman, 11, saidtaxes were the biggest issueand voted for Mitt Romney.

Niles elementary studentsjoined more than 1 million oftheir peers from across thecountry in voting for the nextpresident through Every KidVotes, a nationwide mockelection program hosted byStudies Weekly Publications.

More than 600 kindergar-ten through sixth-grade stu-dents at Nelson cast ballotsby computer.

Every Kid Votes talliedand shared the results on itswebsite last week: 59 percentof the student votes went

KindergartenerSaugat Choudhary makes his choice as the students at Nelson School in Niles participated

Oct. 24 in a national mock election for president. I JOEL LERNER-Sun-Times Media

to Obama and 31 percent toRomney. At Nelson, 494 stu-dents voted for Obama and135 voted for Romney.

The incumbent presidentalso secured student elector-al votes from the District ofColumbia and 39 states. Mostchildren in traditionally redstates - Utah, Idaho, Wyo-ming, Alaska and Oklahoma

- voted for Romney.Seven out of 10 Illinois pu-

pils voted for Obama."I think the younger kids

mirror their parents but I dothink the older kids make uptheir own minds," said NelsonSchool Principal Jean Le Blanc.

She said the presidentialelection is an opportunity toeducate kids about civics.

Mock voting is particularlybeneficial for students whohave immigrated from coun-tries that don't share a simi-lar democratic process, sheadded.

"(Voting) is an importantpart of our citizenry privilegeand rights and, in my opinion,responsibilities, too," LeBlancsaid. "I like to think that we're

setting (children) up to believeit's an expected process."

Nelson also voted on a newStudent Council last month.Students running for officeorganized campaign teams,created posters, passed outbeaded necklaces and deliv-ered speeches.

The national presidentialelection "kind of made mewant to run for something,"said fifth-grader AfroditiBalca, 10. She said her mathskills and commitment to useschool money for "necessarythings" would make her agood treasurer.

Sixth-grader Alexus Bonilla,12, ran for president. Servinghigher quality school luncheswas part of his platform.

"I want to see what dif-ference I can make in theschool," he said.

Nues resident Umang Shahsaid his son, Krish, 10, ran forschool secretary after watch-ing the presidential debatesand followed the campaigns.Sohi, his 7-year-old daughter,has inquired about the presi-dential candidates and theirwives.

Shah, who served as a par-ent volunteer for the mockelection, said Krish has be-gun to understand what itmeans to vote by conscience.

One day when his son'svote matters, Shah said,"I want him to be able tomake those decisions him-self and be accountable forthem."

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STAY CONNECTED TOYOUR COI4I4UNITY!

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Tour the collegeFind out why Oakton is the ideal

place to start or continue a collegeeducation during a visit to the college'sSkokie campus, 7701 N. Lincoln Ave.,on Nov. 15, starting at 5:30 p.m., ¡nRoom P103-104.

Sponsored by the Office of StudentRecruitment and Outreach, the tourwill feature information about admis-sion, career and transfer programs,financial aid, student services, and ex-tracurricular activities. Oakton faculty,administrators, staff, and students willbe available to answer questions.

Oakton offers associate degrees andcertificate programs for students plan-ning to move on to four-year collegesor universities, as well as those prepar-ing for employment in a variety of ca-reers. Accredited by the Higher Learn-ing Commission of the North CentralAssociation of Colleges and Schools,the college is recognized by the IllinoisCommunity College Board and is amember of the American Associationof Community Colleges.

To register, call (847) 635-1835 orvisit www.oakton.edu/visit.Sharpen photo and computerskills

Photography and computer pro-grams are the topics of fall adulteducation classes offered throughthe Oakton Alliance for LifelongLearning.

Digital Camera Basics (ART C79-04) - Bring a digital camera to classand leave knowing not only how touse it, but how to get the most out ofit. Session meets 7-9:30 p.m. Nov. 15at Evanston Township High School,1600 Dodge Ave., Evanston. Coursefee is $25.

Access (DPR A71-01) - Learn about

Community invited to giveprogram input

The community is invited to askquestions and give input on District219 schools and programs during theAnnual Review of Programs TownHall Meeting held at 7 p.m. tonight inthe Auditorium at Niles North HighSchool, 9800 N. Lawler, Skokie.

relational databases and acquireproficiency in adding, editing, anddeleting data. Enhance reports withgraphics, special effects, lines, andcolor. Three-week course meets 10a.m.-3:15 p.m. Fridays starting Nov.16 at Oakton's Skokie campus, 7701N. Lincoln Ave. Course fee is $160.

MS Excel: Intermediate Skills Work-shop (DPR E003-01) - Find out howto use a spreadsheet application tohelp analyze and manage informa-tion more effectively. Discover howto enhance spreadsheets using for-mats. Session meets 8 a.m.-12 p.m.Nov. 16 at Oakton's Skokie campus.Course fee is $35.

All students will be charged an $8non-refundable processing fee at thetime of registration. For a completeAlliance for Lifelong Learning classschedule, visit www.oakton.edu/all, orcall (847) 982-9888, press 3.Careers in health

Discover the exciting world of healthcare careers. Oakton will host free in-formation sessions during Novemberat the College's Des Plaines campus,1600 E. Golf Road.

Upcoming discussion groups include- Nursing, Nov. 14, at 3 p.m. (Room1608); Radiologic Technology, Nov.14, at 6 p.m. (Room 1605); Health In-formation Technology, Nov. 14, at 6p.m. (Room 1608); Medical LaboratoryTechnology and Phlebotomy, Nov. 28,at 11 am. (Room 1604).

Sessions showcase the college's de-gree and certificate programs in thesehealth career programs. Faculty willbe on hand to discuss course require-ments and industry trends.

To reserve a spot, visit www.oak-ton.edu/healthcareers or call (847)635-1700. U

The Niles North and Nues West Par-ent Advisory Councils are sponsoringthis event. The school principals willpresent recommendations for pos-sible restructuring of programs andpersonnel, and curriculum directorswill be available to answer questions.

District 219 [Page 31]

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Safe Veteran's Dayand The Doings

District 219Continued from page 30

Nues North exhibitsartwork duringArtoberfest

ARToberfest will continueat Niles North High Schoolthrough Nov. 20. Artworkcreated by the Art Founda-tions, Drawing/Painting, Digi-tal Photo 1, Digital Art andDesign, and Advanced Art/Advanced Placement classeswill be exhibited in the lobby,at 9800 N. Lawler, Skokie.There is also work in the newexhibition space in the Marchallway.

Nues West MarchingBand wins awards

The Niles West MarchingBand, under the directionof Justin Johnson, earned

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second place in Music andsecond in General EffectMusic (Class A) at the 13thannual Mustang Stampedehosted by St. Rita of Cas-cia High School in Chicago,on Sept. 30. This eventhad 1,600 students from 15Chicagoland high schoolmarching bands perform-ing in front of universityand Drum Corps Interna-tional judges.

Anbarchian presentedworkshops at stateconference

Gevik Anbarchian, a NilesNorth English and EnglishLanguage Learner teacheras well as the President ofIllinois TESOL and BilingualEducation, presented twoworkshops at the SouthernNevada Chapter of CaliforniaTESOL's state conference

Oct. 19 and 20. He alsodiscussed "Using PoliticalSpeeches to Teach Languageand Culture" and "TeachingLanguage, Culture and Aca-demic Knowledge throughThe New Yorker Cartoons."

Brown recognized forarts excellence by St.Louis Foundation

D219 Fine Arts DirectorJason Brown returned to St.Louis on Sept. 14 to receivethe prestigious Excellencein Education Award fromthe St. Louis AmericanFoundation at its 25th An-niversary Salute to Excel-ence in Education Schol-

arship and Awards Gala.Missouri Governor Jeremiah"Jay" Nixon issued an offi-cial proclamation honoringBrown.

The award committee

recognized Brown for revi-talizing the arts program atRiverview Gardens SchoolDistrict "by engaging andenriching his studentsby exposing them to thebroadest range of artisticexpression." The founda-tion lauded him for "em-ploying every resourceavailable to the district,including grants, collabora-tions, community partner-ships, donations and humanresources."

The St. Louis Americannewspaper established itsnonprofit foundation in1994 to enable the African-American community toincrease young people's ac-cess to careers in journal-ism, the sciences and thehumanities. lt has distribut-ed millions in scholarshipsand community grants

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Niles North juniorslearned about thecollege process

Niles North High Schooljuniors recently attendeda meeting on beginningthe college process. JerryPope, National College Ad-visor, and Allegra Giulietti-Schmitt, College and Ca-reer Counselor, talked withstudents about the collegeprocess, from planning visitsand meeting with collegerepresentatives to selectinga field of study and prepar-ing a resume. The programis part ofhelping studentsprepare for "Exploring Col-leges," to be held Feb. 27at Nues North. The District219 College Fair will be heldApril 10 at Niles West.

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Restless Rams and Ewes might want tolet others finish a current project whilethey start something new. But if youdo, you could risk losing out on a futureopportunity.

.URUS (ApThe Bovine's creative forces start revvingup as you plan for the upcoming holidays.Some practical aspects also emerge, espe-cially where money is involved,

Moments of doubt disrupt your otherwiseclear sense of purpose. Don't ignore them.They could be telling you not to rush intoanything until you know more about it.

.....A planned trip might have to be delayed.Plan to use this new free time to updateyour skills and your resume so you'll beready when a new (ob opportunity opens.

!..E( Z3( 2A flood of holiday party bids from businesscontacts allows you to mix work and plea-sure. Your knowledge plus your Leoninecharm wins you a new slew of admirers.

An unexpected act by a colleague compli-cates an agreement, causing delays in im-plementing it. Check out the motive for thismove: It's not what you might suspect.

LAC.. . . ...You might want to cut ties with an ingratewho seems to have forgotten your pastgenerosity. But there might be a reason forthis behavior that you should know about.Ask.

Be careful not to set things in stone. Muchcould happen over the next several daysthat will make you rethink some decisionsand maybe change them.

SAQlTTARlUS (November 22DnmnrYour plans to help provide holiday cheer

for the less fortunate inspire others to fol-low your generous example. Expect wel-come news by week's end.

You're in your glory as you start planningfor the holiday season ahead. But leavetime to deal with a problem that needs aquick and fair resolution.

The upcoming holiday season provides aperfect setting for strengthening relation-ships with kin and others. A new contacthas important information.

Instead of fretting over a cutting remark bya co-worker, chalk it up to an outburst ofenvy of your well-respected status amongboth your colleagues and superiors.

BORN THIS WEE You instinctively knowwhen to be serious and when to be humor-ous - attributes everyone finds endearing.

C King Features Synd.. inc.

NEED A HINT? FIND THE PUZZLE SOLUTIONS ON PAGE 34

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Submissions for Community Calendar are required 14 days preceding the date of publication. Send to: NuesManaging Editor, Pioneer Press, 3701 W. Lake Ave., Glenview IL 60026. Information may be faxed to (847)486-7495 or emailed to [email protected].

CENTER OFCONCERN

Schedule

O-3 Kids

Mondays, through Nov.26 - Employment coun-seling, by appointment.

Monday, Nov. 12 - Al-zheimer's caregiverssupport group, 10 a.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 20 - Medi-care counseling, by ap-pointment (sponsoredby the federally-fundedSenior Health InsuranceProgram).

Wednesday, Nov. 21 -G rief and loss supportgroup (call first).

Thursday, Nov. 29 -Annual Holiday Party,6:45-8:30 p.m., SouthPark Field House, TaicottRoad and CumberlandAvenue.

Saturday, Nov. 17 -Legal counseling, byappointment.

Fane

Saturday, Nov. 17- Blood pressure andblood sugar testing, 10am-noon (no appoint-ment needed).

The Center of Concern:1580 N. NorthwestHighway, Suite 310,Park Ridge, (847) 823-0453, calendar of events Nues Townshipincludes:

CIVIC

Clerk

Niles Township Clerk'sOffice is open 9 am.-5 p.m. weekdays andevenings by appoint-ment on the second andfourth Mondays of eachmonth to accommodateresidents with passportapplications, voter reg-istrations and temporaryhandicapped parkingplacards. To schedulean appointment at NilesTownship in Skokie, call(847) 673-9300.

CLASSES

Childbirth class inSpanish

thã 65+

Advocate LutheranGeneral Hospital, 1775Dempster St., ParkRidge, features an ac-celerated class teach-ing couples about thethird trimester, laborand birth, postpartumcare, breast and bottlefeeding and baby care inSpanish from 1:45-4:45

Teens 13+ Adults

p.m. Nov. 11, 18 and 25.Class includes tour ofmaternity department.To register, call (800)323-8622, mention ClassCode 8B32.

CLUBS

Bead Society Sale

The Bead Society willconduct a sale of jewelryhandmade by membersfrom 7-9 p.m. Nov. 14 atthe Park Ridge VFW, 10W. Higgins Road, ParkRidge. Admission is free.

Knights of Columbus

North American Mar-tyrs Council Chapter,Niles, provides ways formembers to help othersin the community whiletrying to improve theirfamily and spiritual lives.Call Bob Galassi, (847)965-0920.

COMMUNITY

'Sandlot'

The musical adapta-tion of the classic familymovie, "The Sandlot,"will be presented at 8p.m. Nov. 9 and 10 andNov. 15 to 17 and 3 p.m.

18+ Seniors 65+

Nov. 11 and 18 in theNotre Dame CollegePrep Little Theatre, 7655W. Dempster St., Niles.For information and tick-ets, visit www.nddons.org.

Program for vets

Veterans and guestsare invited to a specialVeterans Day Corn-memorative Program at10 am. Nov. 9 at Nor-wood Crossing, 6016-20N. Nina Ave., Chicago.The program will includeposting of the colors byTaft High School NavyJunior ROTC; pledge ofallegiance led by Nor-wood Crossing residentMary Cormack, formerfirst vice president ofVFW Post 1284 LadiesAuxiliary; invocation byChaplain Lt. Col. PaulPfeffer (Senior ArmyReserve Ret.); individualrecognition of veteranspresent; and a specialveterans benefits pre-sentation by RaymondToczek, current Corn-mander of AmericanLegion Portage ParkPost 183 and a retiredbenefits counselor fromthe Veterans Administra-tion. Toczek will discussvarious VA benefits per-taming to older adults.All active and non-activemilitary personnel whoare planning to attendthe event are asked to


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complete a form uponarrival that lists theirname, rank, military unit,service branch, armedconflict (if any), whereserved, and dates of ser-vice in order to be prop-erly recognized for theirservice. Refreshmentswill be available. Veter-ans planning to attendshould call Stan Banash,director of public rela-tions, at (773) 577-5324.

ARTS AND CRAFTS

Holiday Craft Fair

St. John Brebeuf Catho-lic Women's Club willhost its annual HolidayCraft Fair from 8 a.m.-3p.m. Nov. 11 in the MayParish Ministry Center,8305 N. Harlem Ave.,Niles. In addition tocrafters, there will be abake table with cakes,cookies, jams and jel-lies. Shoppers can enjoya snack or lunch. Adultadmission is $1.

H EALTH

Healthbeat lectures

Advocate Lutheran Gen-eral Hospital is hostinga weekly CommunityHealthbeat lecture se-ries at 7 p.m. Tuesdaysat Advocate LutheranGeneral Hospital's WestEnd Conference Center,1775 W. Dempster St.,Park Ridge. Free va-let parking is availableand refreshments willbe served. There is nocharge; however regis-tration is required. Call

Calendar1-800-323-8622 andmention the class code8G52 or visit www.ad-vocateheatlh.com/luthclick on "I need a classor support group" andtype in the class code- Nov. 13: EmergenciesWhere Time is of the Es-sence: Stroke, Heart At-tack, Sepsis and Trauma,Dr. Douglas Propp, med-ical director and chair,Department of Emer-gency Medicine; Nov. 27:Pre-hospital EmergencyCare: An Essential Linkto Survival, Dr. DavidHassard, EmergencyMedicine System medi-cal director.

HISTORICAL

Hours for the public

NUes Historical Museum:8970 N. Milwaukee Ave.,is open to the public10:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Mon-days, Wednesdays andFridays. Drop in, makearrangements for a tour,drop off artifacts andcollections, or just cometo visit. The new mag-netic elevator makesthe auditorium easilyaccessible. Call (847)390-0160.

LIBRARY

Nues Public Library:6960 W. Oakton St.,(847) 663-1234 or onlineat www.nileslibrary.org.Registration is requiredfor most programs un-less indicated otherwise.

I Calendar (Page 34]

ìtI


Calendarpioneerlocal.com

I CalendarContinued from page 33

Programs for Kids

Knights of Niles ChessClub - Fridays to Nov.9, 3:45 p.m.: Mr. Chris isavailable to work withnovices and experiencedplayers alike. For kids ingrades K-8.

PARKS

Maine-Niles Special Rec

Maine-Niles Assocationof Special Recreation:Offers people with phys-ical and mental challeng-es, behavior and learningdisorders, hearing andvisual impairments andemotional disabilitiesan opportunity to enjoya variety of recreationactivities. MNASR servesDes Plaines, Golf-Maine,Lincolnwood, MortonGrove, Niles, Park Ridgeand Skokie. To receive aseasonal brochure, or tooffer support for peoplewith special needs byvolunteering, call (847)966-5522.

Golf Maine Parks officesare located at FeldmanRecreation Center, 8800Kathy Lane (one blocksouth of Golf Road onWestern Avenue), inNUes or at Dee Park,at the corner of Deeand Emerson roads,

Des Plaines. Call (847)297-3000.

Niles Park District, 6676W. Howard St., (847) Preschool967-6633.

Open House

Golf Maine Park DistrictOpen House - 11 am.-12:30 p.m. Nov. 17 at theFeldman RecreationCenter. Take a tour ofthe facility, speak withstaff and instructorsand find something ofinterest. Refreshmentsserved.

A positive learning envi-ronment to prepare chil-dren for kindergarten:9-11:30 am. Mondaysthrough Fridays; 12:30-3p.m. Mondays throughThursdays. Must turn 4by Sept. 1, 2012. At DeePa rk

RELIGION

St. Luke'sCommunity Church

St. Luke's Christian Corn-munity Church, 9233Shermer Road, MortonGrove, offers worshipservices on Sundaymornings at 10 am.and Sunday School forchildren of all ages from10:15-11 am. Followingthe service St. Luke'shosts a coffee hour,dedicated to fellowship.The Rev. Isabel Hughes,pastor of St. Luke's, alsoconducts a Bible Studyon Wednesday morningsfrom 11 am-noon, fol-lowed by a luncheon onthe first Wednesday of

the month. This churchcommunity is diverse,open and welcoming toall, accepting and affirm-ing. The building is com-pletely handicapped ac-cessible. Contact PastorHughes (847) 691-0236.

Messiah Lutheran

FALl

Messiah LutheranChurch, 1605 VernonAve., Park Ridge, holdsa Christian educationhour 9 am. each Sunday,with worship service at10:15 am. During thehour, Sunday school isin church parsonage;children from preschool-sixth grade welcome.Childcare services areavailable during worship.Call (847) 823-6984.

st. John Brebeuf

Adoration Chapel in theParish Ministry Center,8307 N. Harlem Ave.,is open 24 hours a day,seven days a week,for spiritual devotion,prayers and meditation.Call (847) 966-8145.

Ezra-Habonim

Ezra-Habonim NilesTownship Jewish Con-gregation, 4500 Demp-ster St., Skokie, offersIntroduction to Judaismand beginning adult He-brew classes on Sundaysand monthly Yiddish.Members and non mem-bers welcome. Call (847)675-4141, or visit www.ehnt.org.

NILES SENIORCENTER

The center offers mem-bership to Niles resi-dents age 55 and olderand their spouses. Dropby the Nues Senior Cen-ter, 999 Civic CenterDrive, Niles, or call (847)588-8420 for an appli-cation. Visit www.vniles.corn, click on Depart-ments and then Senior.Registration required for

HOCUS FOCUS

PUZZLE ANSWERS

See page32 for thisweek's SuperCrosswordand Sudokupuzzles.

most programs.

Line Dancing

Enjoy easy-to-learn ad-vanced dance patternsin country, ballroom,top 40, Latin, swingand more in classesfrom 1-2 p.m. Tuesdays,Nov. 13 to Dec. 14. Costis $10, members; $15,nonmembers.

Thanksgivingcelebration

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Will be held from 11:30a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. 22. Atraditional meal of tur-key and all the fixingswill be served. Reserva-tions are required byNov. 15. Free, but foodor monetary donationsto the Niles Family Ser-vice Food Pantry arerequested.

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Business SpotlightCosmetology school aims to train studentsFYTRACY GRUEN I Contributor

NI LES

It's a win-winsituation.

Customers can walk intothe Nues School of Cos-metology and get a $5 haircut, while students at theschool gain more real-lifeexperience.

Since 1975, Niles School ofCosmetology has trained itsstudents in all areas of cos-metology, including haircuts,hair coloring and highlights,manicures, pedicures andfacials.

"We teach everything,"said Filippo Livolsi, ownerand manager of the school.

Livolsi is originally fromItaly and attended cosmetol-ogy school in Cicero. In 1975,he opened the Niles Schoolof Cosmetology near its cur-rent location at 8057 N. Mil-waukee Ave. and in 1978 heopened a salon at the GolfMill Shopping Center, whichclosed after 10 years.

Livolsi said he currentlyhas about 50 students and15 students from Niles NorthHigh School and Niles WestHigh School.

Students must complete1,500 hours of training givenby their licensed instructors.He said that it takes a full-time student about 9 to 11months to finish the programand part time students be-tween 16 to 18 months.

The basic training portion

IJonathan Susdescu, 22, of Glenview, Adrianna Ardelean, 19, of Lincolnwood, work on their mannequinsNov. 2 at the Nues School of Cosmetology. I JOEL LERNER-Sun-Times Media

of the program involves toolsand their use, sanitation,hygiene, shampoo, under-standing chemicals and use,skin diseases and conditions,esthetics and more. Otherparts of the program includehair styling and hair dress-ing, client relations, worker's

compensation, business eth-cs, etc.

"They practice on real cus-tomers and on mannequins,"shared Livolsi.

Customers can receive ahair cut for $5 at the cos-metology school, explainedLivolsi, who said community

members enjoy the bargainhaircuts, while the studentsget to practice on realcustomers.

The Niles School of Cos-metology is accreditedby the National Accredit-ing Commission of CareerArts and Sciences, which

MoreOnline

To see more photos ofthe Nues 5choo of cos-metotogy, visit www.nhles.suntimes.com

is recognized by the U.S.Department of Educationas a national agency forthe post-secondary schoolsof cosmetology arts andsciences.

The school also offers asecondary course of instruc-tion for becoming a cosme-tology teacher.

Livolsi said some studentsthat qualify take advantageof the financial aid they of-fer students. The school of-fers both day and eveningclasses to meet the variousneeds of the busy students.Livolsi said another impor-tant part of what they do ishelp students find jobs afterthey have completed theprogram.

Although the business hasbecome more competitivewith new salons openingup in the area, his love fortheir location in Niles hasn'tchanged.

'The location is one of thebest locations," said Livolsi,who said he has never hadone problem being in his lo-cation in Niles. I

Business s

NBA champ faces newcompetition as ParkRidge businessman

BY JENNIFER JOHNSON I [email protected]

PARK RIDGE

In the world of professional basket-ball, former Chicago Bulls player andcoach Bill Cartwright learned the tech-nique of sizing up the competition andpursuing a favorable end result.

As a businessman, Cartwright todayfinds himself applying these same strat-egies to his company, Park Ridge-basedCartwrightDownes Inc., a firm specializ-ing in background inves-tigations of prospectiveemployees of a widerange of companies andorganizations.

"You've got to be ableto identify your competi-tion, you have to be ableto identify who you wantto be and what you'regoing to go after, espe-cially here in the Chicagomarket and nationwide,"said Cartwright, thechairman of the company and a LakeForest resident.

"Everybody is going to tell you theyhave the best team, everybody willtell you they have the best customerservice. Our main goal is to team withthe company we're going to providethe services to in an effort to not onlyget the best quality employee, but anemployee who is going to be there fora long time."

CartwrightDownes, with head-quarters at 650 Busse Highway,largely conducts background checksof employees interested in workingwithin the nuclear and transportationindustries, but clients also representthe medical, real estate and academicfields.

Background checks are customizedaccording to the type of company

UP CLOSE

NAME:CartwrightDownes, Inc.SPECIALTY: Employeebackground investigationADDRESS: 650 BusseHwy., Park RidgeWEBSITE: www.cartwrightdownes.com

Businesspioneerlocal.com $

and its needs, Cartwright explained,and may include verification of an ap-plicant's education, work history andreferrals, as well as a credit check andcriminal search of local, state, federalrecords and government watch lists.

"You don't want the Taliban in yourcompany," Cartwright said.

Caregivers and adults in leadershiproles over children are particularly "sen-sitive areas" for the company.

"Nobody wants to seetheir kids abused or seean elderly person injuredor having their moneystolen from some hooli-gans," Cartwright said.

Cartwright initially be-came involved with thecompany through hiswife, Sheri, who beganworking there about oneyear before the coupledecided to buy it. Sheriis the chief executive of-

ficer of the company, and the couple'sbusiness partner is Sandy Downes whoserves as president.

"We really liked the idea and theconcept and thought it was somethingwe could really build," Cartwright said.

The business employs anywherefrom 15 to 24 people, including Cart-wright's three sons.

With a basketball career spanning16 years, Cartwright is perhaps bestknown for playing center with the Chi-cago Bulls during the team's 1991, 1992and 1993 championship seasons. Heretired from the NBA in 1995, return-ing two years later as a member of theBulls coaching staff. He had a stint ashead coach of the Bulls and was laterhired as assistant coach for the NewJersey Nets and then the PhoenixSuns.


UCTION

REMINDER!!!

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9Th, 2012

4:00 P.M. SHARP

LOCATION: 9555 LAWRENCEVILLE RD.GARDEN PRAIRIE, IL. 61038

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FOR FURTHER INFO OR P610819 SHONG C11

AUC1ÌONECR: LyH Lee et! I B15R88O249

OARER Thomas Ferrara

Terms SaM jr AS IS O6sir $2T,Ol9ows aay si sa op ralm c

Tpay6mosr 5oppsørMremanEthy

pre seer *5100 5l res !sr xcer6

aLEEAUCTION

SERVICE :Belardere. IL 618 O15S444011

AUCTIONEERS LYLE LEE STATE LICENSE t 4'IOO2OO

CLERKS O CASHIERS LEE AUCTIO6 SERVICE

Very Large 2 Day AuctionSaturday & Sunday, November 10th & 11th 2012

2580 S. 4th St. (Rt.23 & 1-88)DeKaIb, Illinois 60115

9AM Stan each day! LunchAntique & Primitive furniture. Collectables. Glassware, Artiork, DuckDecoys. Gold Watches, I 50 Crocks. Lumber, Windows. Doors & Fretworkfrom original farmhouse, Jewelry, Toys, Linens, Rugs, Scales, Lamps.Copper, Vintage Clothing & fiais, Architectural Pieces, Store displays.Juke box, Indian Artifacts,

Note: A lifetime colleclion. 10 Auction Rings both days! Visit the blog site for

hundreds of pictures! http://terwi11igerauction.wordpress.com/

The Estate of Covell and Marguerite TerwilligerTerms & Conditions: Cash, check or 'lisa/MC with proper Id. A 13% Buyers

Premium will be added. A 3% discount for those paying by cash or check. Not

responsible for accidents or items after they are sold. Everything paid for day of

the auction. All announcements supersede all printed materiI.

DeBolt Auction Service, Inc. Since 1987.Sheila DeBoli, Sandwich, IL#440000593. FL#AU3955, Ph#630-669-8736

Brian DeBolt, Plano, IL#440000595, Ph#630-552-4247

www.deboltauctionservice.com

'.CHRADERRea! Esae aizd 4uan Cornpat; ¡nc

#Aß3tXR14 - OffI4alld Auclion L cres

IN TRACTS

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 9 AM CSTJASPER COUNTY INDIA NA

77 MaIes Southeast of Chicago 24 Miles South of Va(paraiso

. Level Productive Farmland

. 6± Acre Farmstead & BuIldlng

. 21± Acre Wooded TractExcellent Investment OpportunIty

PROPERTY LOCATION: From the intersection of St. Rd. 49 & St.Ad 1O(eastsldeofWheatheld, INI, travel nooli cx St. Rd 4.9 i mIeo Co. Rd 1300N, then east (tiit) approx. 2 rns Properly wi be

or' north side of 1300N Address: 2682 E 1300 N, Wheatbeld, N46392.

AUCTiON LOCATION: Amencan Legn Post 406 Addoess: 17768N 80 W, Wheatfield. IN 46392.

INSPECTION DATES:Sun.,Oct. 14'1-3PMCST.'Sun.,Oct.21' 1-3PMCST

Sun., NOvember 4 1-3PM CSTMeet a Schrader representative at Tract 9.

OWNER: HAROLD & JOANN STALBAIJM TRUSTAUCTION MANAGER: Rrtter Cox 260-609-3306

CALL FOR BROCHURE OR VISIT OUR WEBSIFE8OG451-27 www.schraderauchon.com

Call:

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Travel

EIkhart

Lake,Wis., is an idealplace to gather your familytogether for the holidays.

It is elegant yet comfortableso everyone will feel right athome.You'll have plenty of spacefor extra guests. Spacious suiteswith friendly service and holidayactivities are sure to create onebig, happy family. Make your plansnow for a Holiday Celebrationwith privacy, delicious dining, cozyfireplaces, and a full service spa.Make the holidays extra brightthis year and take your family toa quaint, lakeside village. ElkhartLake's natural beauty, premieraccommodations and world-classamenities are only a 2 1/2 hourdrive from Chicago.

The holiday season beginswith a delightful ThanksgivingDay meal together. Enjoy the feastand finery of the season in thecompany of family and friends atThe Osthoff Resort's sumptuousbuffet. From toasted orzo saladwith king crab to white chocolatepumpkin mousse roulade, you'llfind this buffet to be a magnificent

W I S CO N S I N' S

event. If you prefer the tradition-al roasted turkey dinner, Otto'sThanksgiving Day special menuhas it with all the trinmiings.E]khart Lake is the perfect placeto get away, relax and enjoy a

Visit Elkhart Lake: weekaway.com/elkhartlake I PRODUCED BY CUSTOM MEDIA SOLUTIONS

ElkbartlA kgendarv getaway

A family holiday gathering - Elkiiar$ Lake sf>4e

E E KAWY.CO

LKHARTLAKE

slower pace. Lounge fireside witha bottle of award-winning wine.Take a leisurely stroll into town formore outstanding dining at warmand charming restaurants featur-ing fresh, seasonal menu items

served by friendly, attentive staff.Have your wish list ready

by Friday, Nov. 30, for a uniqueshopping experience. Old WorldChristmas Market at The OsthoffResort runs for 10 consecutivedays and is reminiscent of acenturies-old German Christ-kindlesmarkt. Timber boothsadorned in boughs of freshgreens, German music and thesweet aroma of roasting almonds,gingerbread and hot mulled winefill the air as you stroll amongdozens of fragrant evergreens.After the market closes for theday, continue your stroll into townfor an old- fashioned holidaytree-lighting ceremony in the vil-lage square. Be our guest at sev-eral holiday open houses and apopular charitable, holiday winetasting event.Weekends through-out the month of December arefilled with holiday activities.

Spend the holiday in ElkhartLake where family and friendshave made it a tradition for gener-ations. For more information, visitelkhartla.ke.com.

PRODUCED BY CUSTOM MEDIA SOLUTIONS Visit Elkhart Lake weekaway.com/elkhartlake

ELKHART LAKE, WIS.

THE OSTHOFF RESORT

101 Osthoff Ave.

866-534-9817

osthott.com

The AAA Four Diamond resort

offers spacious suites, lake-side

dining, Aspira spa, a cooking

school, indoor and outdoor pools,

whirlpools, saunas, fitness cen-

ters, game room,

water sports and

many other pre-

mier amenities.

LAKE SIRE ET C AFE

21 5. Lake St.

920-816-2142

lakestreetcafe.com

Serving California bistro-style

fare and wood-fired pizzas

complemented by a wide variety

of specialty beers and wines from

an extensive list.

Received Wine

Spectator Award

of Excellence from

2003 to 2012.

VICTORIAN VILLAGE RESORT

216 Victorian Village Drive

811-860-9988

vicvill.com

Awarded Three Diamonds by

MA, the Victorian Village Resort

offers condominium suites and

hotel rooms on 600 feet of sandy

beachfront with water sports,

lake-side dining

and tiki bar with

live music on

weekends all

summer long.

PADDOCK CLUB

61 Lake St.

920-876-3288

paddockclubelkhartlake.com

Enjoy handmade pastas,

fresh fish, steaks, chops and

unique desserts using seasonal

ingredients and European

culinary tradition.

Open Tuesday

through Saturday

from October

through April

SIEBKENS RESORT

284 S. Lake St.

920-816-2600

siebkens.com

A landmark, turn-of-the-century

resort with newly constructed

condominium hotel building and

additional guest rooms, Siebkens

offers dining and live music at

famous Stop Inn

Tavern.

LOLA'S ON THE LAKE

Osthoff Resort

at Lake and East streets

920-876-5840, osthoff.com

An award-winning culinary team

offers regional cuisine and an

eclectic menu at the restaurant and

lounge with extensive wine choices.

The resort's natural

beauty and

ambiance creates

an exceptional

dining experience.

WEEKAWAY.COM/ELKHARTLAKE

ROAD AMERICA

N7390 Highway 61, Plymouth, Wis.

800-365-1223

roadamerica.com

America's National Park of Speed!

Offers year-round motorsports in

a gorgeous natural seffing. World-

class racing on its legendary

4-mile road circuit and Short-

track Motorplex for karting and

super-moto.

ASPIRA SPA

Osthoff Resort

at Lake and East streets

920-816-5843, osthoft.com

Embrace an organic holistic

approach to the spa experience

with treatments that embody

the ancient healing wisdom of

indigenous people the world over.

With 22 treatment rooms, it offers

massage, hydrotheraphy, chroma-

therapy, balneotherapy, facials,

manicures, pedicures and salon

services and exclusive SpaSuite'

Experiences. Provides an ultimate

experience in

relaxation and

rejuvenation for a

few hours or the

whole day.

Nl THURSDAY N VEMBER 8 2012 39

Travel

QUIT QUI OC GOLF COURSE

500 Quit Oui Oc Lane

920-816-2833

quitquioc.com

Family owned and operated for

more than 50 years, the 27-hole

course is in rolling terrain of

Kettle Morraine. lt offers a

learning and practicing facility,

lessons, Pro shop, dining,

friendly service,

spectacular views

and fun for all

ages.

C HAM B E R

VACATION RENTALS

41 E. Rhine St.

811-355-3554

elkhartlake.com/elkhart-lake-

chamber-of-commerce!

accommodationscampgrounds

Various comfy accommodations

are offered for an individual,

family or race team. For detailed

information about a variety of

vacation and race date rentals

including homes, condos,

coftages or rooms, contact the

Elkhart Lake Area Chamber of

Commerce.


Real Estate

NILES7119 W Nues Terrace: Hyo JunKim to Shahsawar Minullah Mi-lan for $130,000 on Sept. 18

7791 N Nordica Ave: GeorgeMichael to Henish A Bhansalifor $165,000 on Sept. 21

7918 N Harlem Ave: Isabel JPeterson to Miroslav Lecic for$130,000 on Sept. 17

7222 w Greenleaf Ave: SusanMarzec Hannigan Trust to DavidI Bella for $210,000 on Sept. 21

8105 N Overhill Ave: BettyCusimano to Stanley Ruther-ford for $192,000 on Sept. 20

8293 N Elmore St: Albert ZettlTrust to Waldemar Szulczews-ki for $175,000 on Sept. 20

8734 N Oketo Ave: GeorgeZenon Nowak to Stanley

PRO :TY TRANSFERS

Wozniczka for $135,000 onSept. 21

8739 N Merrill St: DannyMalek to Albert Dashto for$215,000 on Sept. 20

8722 N Elmore St: GerardoAlfano Trust 8722 to Bill PNicholopoulos for $395,000on Sept. 21

8000 W Foster Lane Unit309: Joseph S Gomes to Va-silica Constantin for $166,000on Sept. 20

PARK RIDGE

110 N Merrill St: William TParilla to Alan J Jung for$487,500 on Sept. 21

460 S Northwest HighwayUnit 406: John Troy Trust toDeanna J Evers for $205,000on Sept. 21

818 Austin Ave: Egidio BMangiardi Trust to EdwardSkoczylas for $315,000 onSept. 21

1200 W Touhy Ave: N Ener-gy True LLC to GreenwoodProperty Management Inc for$325,000 on Sept. 20

1100 N Knight Ave: Betty EShoemaker Trust to Bradley LSkaja for $235,000 on Sept. 21

536 N Broadway Ave: JasonPepsnik to Vince Pumo for$535,000 on Sept. 20

909 S Western Ave: Walter ESlager to Timothy Eberline for$375,000 on Sept. 20

710 S Seminary Ave: Michael

H Kuykendall to Timothy Czer-wionka for $371,000 on Sept. 17

2200 Bouterse Ave Unit

303A: W Thomas Poyer Trustto Edgar Trust Schroedter for$115,000 on Sept. 17

2 N Dee Road Unit 207: LindaMarie Bodzewski to AnthonyMasi for $70,000 on Sept. 21

2424 Oak Tree Lane: ChicagoTitle Land Trust 000000-0008602 to Francis J Spulafor $770,000 on Sept. 20

MORTON GROVE

8640 Waukegan RoadUnit 124: John M Schieberto Georgios Lazaridis for$75000 on Sept. 20

8600 Georgiana Ave: NadyaMarusheva to Bernadette Aqui-no for $215,000 on Sept. 17

7710 Dempster St Unit308: Michael P MerchutTrust to Joseph Lesniak for

$129,000 on Sept. 20

6638 Maple Ave: Scott MLemke to John W Washingtonfor $235,000 on Sept. 20

9208 Merrill Ave: BarbaraAnn Hyrczyk to libra Shahbazfor $170,000 on Sept. 21

7043 Palma Lane: Razza kKhader to Asif Sheikh for$475,000 on Sept. 19

7349 Palma Lane: MichaelJohn Schwarz Trust 001 toChristopher A Palomar for$199,000 ori Sept. 21

SKOKIE

5313 Conrad Ave: Florence EGarrett to Anton Vesser for$219,000 on Sept. 20

5244 Grove St: Harry A Fitz-gerald to Oscar E Ramos for$230,000 on Sept. 21 I

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PRIMELENDING 708-516-5120http://www. iJTMortgage. corn

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'0rn of 740. Ilhno,s Mani4 Liçennn Conannik,nal oa,,a aro Iood o,, orn, nnounI Ju,nt,,, oan im Ñ'.d on uan anaa,I'uf S43.000. PoinI qooted ndod d,aou,g Ind1'çnn0naokm Innak J)aa: 30.00. An,oeai prneIuan nntc ,\PR ne tonnd no ft,IIn indencd raI for anijunaahin onto mnogn. ARMn). The APR en n,rnrnnt. k,n fl) hffcn inn,, ha anpIr oned Fa d1nnt h.ngnn rbi va ta ihn WR. morn donn panrnnn n Ias 0an 20% oftha honas vJon. ,n, dl F nnlnai o p'atn nogae ¡aaanx. or PM!. BonkrUn. In donS n' gnvnntnn tha o( th nlorrnalnn, appang 1n.a ha asaabiIity nl nan and fcnn n 0,1, tahkAll raie. Icv',, ,.J liEf ,nt(%nnalK,, air ,ah ta change wnhooi wrntt Rankraic. ¡ne. Sien no jai finamjal ,,pa,l,,I,nns So,, or all al ¡ht cannpantc ¿ppcan,,g n Ou, table pay 1cc to ppcar n his talk II you an, ccl. iig a mwtgap..,, enea. of S4l7,(, ,vçnu kg,slai,on ,na cn,I,Ie k,,dcn i,aiii,,, l,tati,n, Ic, pronidar,,I. hai an ,I,fk,n,nI fn Iho ,Fo,,o n h, talla gnon,, We ,o,a,rnn,.nd hai ou o,ar Icnd d,neit n, dcn,,mn, ,vbg ,ni ', nn be anailnbk, la you. TO APVEAR IP THIS TAN.F.. CAlI. O.ft9.46.6. TI) kIIWT .%i INACCURACiES. CALI. (H.636.

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l5yrfixed 2875 0.000 $914 20% 2.955 l5yrfixed 2.750 0.000 $1870 20% 2.913 5/1 ARM 2.500 0.000 $995 20% 2.797

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WIIME111 Dupee Place, $590,000House size: 2,600 square feetLot size: 5,080 square feetYear built: 1920Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 2Garage: Two-car detachedMost recent available tax:$10,921 (2010)Agent: Dawn Cunningham,Prudential Rubloff, 312-330-5888

SKOK1E8710 Keeler Ave., $600,000House size: 2,114 square feetLot size: 22,000 square feetYear built: 1949Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 2Garage: 1.5-car attachedMost recent available tax:$11,714.66 (2011)Agent: Delia Joyce, Baird & WarnerRE/MAX, 224-392-3660

BUFFALO GROVE370 Blue Ash Drive, $594,900House size: 3,445 square feetLot size: 15,267 square feetYear built: 1995Bedrooms: 4 Baths: 2.5Garage: Two attachedMost recent available tax:$9,866.81 (2011)Agent: Peter Ogurek, RE/MAXUnlimited Northwest, 847-348-1217

OAK PARK224 Home Ave., $579,000House size: 2,272 square feetLot size: 8,450 square feetYear built: 1889Bedrooms: 4 Baths: 2Garage: Three-car detachedMost recent available tax:$18,076.40 (2011)Agent: Stephen Scheuring,Baird & Warner, 708-697-5946

DEERFIELD1147 Wayne Ave., $599,999House size: 3,020 square feetLot size: 9,039 square feetYear built: 1988Bedrooms: 4 Baths: 2.5Garage: Two-car attachedMost recent available tax:$16,626 (2011)Agent: Honore & Kelly Frumentino,Prudential Rubloff, 847-790-8474

w i -


Real Estatepioneerlocatcom

What can I get for $550K-$600K?Suburban

Chicago is a desirable place to live. The region is a network of com-munities that offers access to a world-class city. However, choosing a corn-

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When it comes to real estate, there is no limit to the choices n the sub-urbs. Each week, What's In My Price Range? will feature six homes from through-out the area that fall within a certain price range. See just how much your moneygets you in the suburbs.

WESTERN SPRINGS1142 Birch Lane, $589,000House size: 3,374 square feetLot size: 12,780 square feetYear built: 1985Bedrooms: 4 Baths: 3.5Garage: Two-car attachedMost recent available tax:$12,706 (2010)Agent: Diana and Chuck vas,Prudential Rubloff, 630-780-1236

HOUSE FOR SALE? For details to get a home listed on the Price Range page, contactJes Spivak at [email protected] or 312-300-7987. Information for listings thataren't submitted is received from the local county assessor's offices.

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Tennis for the "10 andunder" crowd has hada renaissance this pastyear, thanks in part tonew rules and regula-tions defined by theUnited States TennisAssociation (USTA).

What was once considered a"country club sport" has slowly trans-formed into an activity with massappeal. If you've never consideredyouth tennis before, here are fourreasons you might want to pick up aracquet and start playing with yourkids.

When I was growing up, tennis wasplayed with heavy (and expensive)racquets. Kids would learn to play oncourts that were created for adultswith regulation-height nets and ballsthat easily bounced over most youngplayers' heads. Taking a cue fromsports such as baseball, which scalesdown play with lighter bats, softerballs and static T's, tennis has evolvedto meet young players' needs. Thesedays, beginners use low compressionballs that bounce lower and slower,thus giving players a better chanceof making contact at their level. Rac-quets are now designed to be lighterwith smaller grips that accommo-date little hands. Court sizes and netheights have also scaled down, withsmaller "pop-up" courts that are lessintimidating and easier to cover. "Theidea is to give young players a betterexperience from the start," says LeahFriedman, "10 and Under" TennisCoordinator for the Chicago District

10 S NE 1?

! Coach Mary Melton works with Reid Chamberlain, 3, of Glenview on his swing at FiveSeasons Sports Club in Northbrook. RYAN PAGELOW-Sun-T/mes Media

of the USTA. "Lighter racquets, lowcompression balls and smaller courtsizes are just a few ways we can buildkids' confidence and give them moreopportunities for success."

Over the past few years tennis hasbecome much more affordable andaccessible as schools, park districtsand community centers haveadopted youth tennis programs. TheUSTA offers a free resource guide forparents interested in learning moreabout "10 and Under" tennis whichincludes locating facilities and pro-grams in your area. They also offera guide to finding tennis "play days"which are designed to give kids the

Tennis balls designed to bounce slowerand lower for younger children. I RYANPAGELOW-Sun-Times Media

opportunity to try the sport in anon-competitive environment. Thesespecial play days are typically hosted

by clubs, community centers andschools and are often free. If you'reinterested in having your child trytennis, but don't want to invest in aracquet right away, talk to your localtennis club or pro shop. Often theyhave "loaner" racquets for kids to tryout or offer previously owned rac-quets at a reduced price.

Unlike any other sport, tennis re-quires players to be their own linejudges and referees. "My kids learnearly on that tennis is a lot more thanjust making contact with the ball,"says Mary Melton, a youth tennisspecialist and coach at the S SeasonsSports Club in Northbrook. "We oftendiscuss the importance of sports-manship which includes accuratelycalling lines and keeping score."Another issue Melton emphasizes islearning how to work hard for everypoint. "You'd be surprised how manyplayers are too nice and call out ballsin, so as not to upset their oppo-nents," says Melton. "Often it's thesekids who need the most encourage-ment to be confident in their play andbelieve in their own abilities."

From 3-year-olds to 93-year-olds,anyone can play tennis. Whether it'sentering a parent/child tournament,playing mixed doubles with spousesor organizing a round robin duringyour next family reunion, tennis is awonderful activity the whole familycan enjoy together. After all, therehave to be reasons that zero points intennis is actually called "love."

For more information aboutyouth tennis and the US TA'S"lo and Under" initiative, visitwww.lOandundertennis.com.

BETH ENGELMAN

M 4 reasons tennis is a sport anyone can love

Here's looking at you, MoroccoBY VERONICA HINKE Contributor

Richard Mack and JillBuckner describe them-selves as two photogra-phers with one vision.

Last May, they spent five days lug-ging heavy equipment through exoticmarketplaces loaded with piles of freshdates, olives and spices when they vis-ited Marrakesh and Casablanca. lt wasthe first of what could be multiple jour-neys to Morocco to complete their bookof photos to tell the story of the cou n-try's unique color, culture and cuisine.Forty of their photos will be displayedat Ysla Gallery ¡n Wilmette in the ex-hibit, Treasures of Morocco: A SensualFeast of Color," that will open with aspecial event Nov. 9.

The trip was a turning point for bothartists. 'It was mesmerizing," said Buck-ner, a Wilmette resident. "The experi-ence pushed me out of my comfortzone."

They snacked on nuts and datesthroughout the day, saving their appe-tites for traditional Moroccan dinners. A

Chef Ahmed Kazouini (left), owner of Chez Joel in Chicago, andMarsha Pesavento, owner of Artisanal in Wilmette, scrambleeggs in an aromatic chicken stock that was used to poach thechicken for pastillas. CURTIS LEHMKUHL-Sun-T/mes Media

A pastilla is a popular Moroccan dish made with phyllo dough and frequently stuffed withchicken. I CURTIS LEHMKUHL-Sun-T,mes Media

A Kazouini family favorite, pastilla,a savory-sweet chicken pie made withphyllo dough, will be served duringthe gallery event. Kazouini's pastillarecipe was passed down from his great-grandmother and features ingredientslike saffron, orange flower water andturmeric. "lt's a once-a-week dish inMorocco," Kazouini said.

The recipe for pastilla is versatile:Traditionalists opt for stuffing it withsquab or farm-raised pigeon; mostAmericans prefer chicken. Some corn-bine the scrambled eggs and chicken;others keep them separate and layerthem. Sorne people call the pie b'stilla;others say pastilla. But most agree thatit is a delicious example of Morocco.

Artisanal, a new specialty grocerystore across the street from Ysla Gal-lery, will make pastilla for the galleryevent. While the store does not typi-cally cater events, they stock the ingre-dients needed for pastilla.

For more information about "Trea-sures of Morocco: A Sensual Feast ofColor, " see www.YslaPhotography.com.


(From Ahmed Kazouini)

PASTRY1, 16-ounce package phyllo dough2 sticks unsalted butter, meltedi large egg yolk, beaten

FILLINGi large (4-5 pound) chicken, wholeor cut into piecess medium sweet onions, choppedy4 cup virgin olive oil2 teaspoons salt, to tastey2 teaspoon each black pepper,cinnamon, and turmeric'/4 teaspoon saffron threadsi bunch cilantro, chopped finely,for approximately ½ cup8 large eggs, beaten1 cup blanched slivered almonds,ground1 cup sugar2 tablespoons orange flowerwater

GARNISH/TOPPING

1 tablespoon honey/2 cup blanched slivered almonds1/4 cup powdered sugar

FILLING:Rinse chicken and pat dry. Putin large pot with onions, oil, saltand all spices, including saffron,in enough water to cover. Bring tboil, then simmer 30 minutes.Add cilantro, and reduce heat for5 minutes.Take chicken off heat. Spoon outchicken from pot, peel meat offbone, shred it with your fingersand return meat to pot.Place pot back on stove on sim-mer; add one egg at a time, stir-ring constantly with whisk forabout 10 minutes.Sauté ground almonds dry ina shallow pan until lust goldenbrown; take off heat and blend insugar and orange water, Set aside.

PIE ASSEMBLY:In large ceramic pie pan, coat bot-tom and sides with melted butter.Add five sheets of phyllo pastry,one on top of the other. Brushbutter on top layer, then add onemore layer.Fill pie pan with chicken/egg mix-ture, then sprinkle with groundalmond mixture.Fold up sides of pastry towardcenter and brush with butter. Addanother layer of pastry, and foldunder inner edges of pan to seal.Brush this top layer of folded pas-try with beaten egg yolk.Bake at 350 degrees for ap-proximately 30 minutes untilgolden brown on top. Allow tocool for about 10 minutes, thendrizzle with honey, sprinkle withpowdered sugar and cinnamon.Cut into pie-shaped wedges andserve.

grilled sea bass encrusted ¡n salt at LeCabestan ¡n Casablanca was "the finestfish l've ever eaten," recalled Evanstonresident Mack. "lt was salty, but notoverly salty. I was a little surprised by

the charcoal flavor;you could tell it wascooked outside onthe grill."

At Casa Nostra, arestaurant in Mar-rakesh owned by thefamily of their friendAhmed Kazouini,chef/owner of ChezJoel in Chicago, theysampled tagines.Tagines are meals ofmeat or vegetablescooked in an earth-enware pot. Tagineis the word used forthe pot and the meal."Chicken tagines areas common in Mo-rocco as fried chick-en is here," Bucknersaid.

j..


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PRODUCED BY CUSTOM MEDIA SOLUTIONS SPECIALSECTIONS.SUNTIMES.COM

Health

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PRODUCED BY CUSTOM MEDIA SOLUTIONS

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su rp r ise Type 2 b ¡ abetes

diagnosis triggers thefight in Gurnee resident

BY WENDY ALTSCHIJLER P

For Sun-Times Media

Diabetes is scary. According to the Amen-can Diabetes Association, nearly 26 millionAmericans are living with the disease; that's 8.3percent of the population. Diabetes is usually alifelong chronic disease in which sugar levelsin the blood are high.This is an ailment thathas multiple possible complications includ-ing: heart disease, stroke, high blood pressure,kidney disease, amputation, dental disease andeven death-thousands upon thousands are re-ported every year. Diabetes is also the leadingcause of new cases of blindness among adults.Indeed, diabetes can be perilous.

Gestational diabetes, which occurs duringpregnancy and often goes away after thebaby is born, is one form of diabetes. Type 1diabetes, another major type, is present mostoften in chiidren, teens or young adults wherethe body makes modest or no insulin-thereis no cure, it's not yet preventable and insulinmust be taken daily.

Being overweight or obese, which can keepyour body from making and using insulinproperly and can also cause high bloodpressure, is the leading risk factor for Type 2diabetes-the most common form of diabetes.Early on in Type 2 diabetes, you may be ableto reverse the disease with lifestyle changes.

Discovering that you have diabetes is nevereasy. Tanya Byrd was diagnosed with Type 2Diabetes in 2009 after she visited the doctordue to feeling ill. She was suffering from manyof the customary symptoms: blurry vision,tingling or numbness of hands and feet, ir-ritabthty, excessive thirst, fatigue, hunger andfrequent urination. Several tests, includingblood tests and urine anaiysis, were conducted,and she wound up in the emergency room.

"It didn't even register that I was just toldthat I had diabetes," remembered Byrd,mother and resident of Cunee. The nextthing I knew, I was in a hospitai gown, hookedup to machines and I learned that I wouldn'tbe leaving for a couple of days. My body wassick and I didn't luow how to make it betteror what my next steps would be. I felt verydiscouraged and disappointed in myself forallowing my body to get so unhealthy."

After a few days, Byrd was educated onthe disease and she left the hospital feelinginspired for her new chance at a healthy life.

Diabetes has the serious potential to affect

A.

Baby love: Women with diabetes can have healthy

babies but it takes a great deal of preparation andeffort. 'I just have to be fit and make smart choices,"Tanya Byrd (right) said. "This disease is difficult, but it

is one of the few you can control with diet and exercise."i SUPPLIED PHOTO

many parts of the body, however, the compli-cations of diabetes may be reduced by pre-ventive care - moderate weight loss, healthyeating, regular doctor's checkup's - and bycontrolling the levels of blood glucose, bloodpressure and blood lipids.

"I understood that tls is something that I cantake conol of. From that moment on, I was goingto be a fighter. I was going to show the doctorsthat I could have this under conol," Byrd said.

Every morning, Byrd had to take medica-fions and insulin and she had to live with anew idea of what was normal.

The things I knew about diabetes-losingyour limbs, being in a wheel chair, gainingweight-plagued my head daily, but I wouldn'tlet it get the best of me. I started working out,eating on the diabetic diet and I started drop-ping pounds," Byrd said.

A year later, Byrd got married and wantedto have a child. Getting pregnant proved chal-lenging. Her medications had to be changedand she had to make increasingly frequentvisits to her endocrinologist, watch her weightgain and treat her pregnancy as high risk.Women with diabetes can have healthy babiesbut it takes a great deal of preparation andeffort. High glucose levels during pregnancyare dangerous but they can be controlled.

"I gave birth to a hale and hearty 8-pound,14-ounce baby boy," Byrd said happily. I justhave to be fit and make smart choices. Thisdisease is difficult, but it is one of the few youcan control with diet and exercise."

,Ultimate disease of self-managementlt is essential diabetics makehealthful lifestyle choices

u

BY RHONDA ALEXANDER

For Sun-limes Media

Dr. Jaime Ruiz-Montero bearswitness to the pandemic effect dia-betes is having on the Chicago areaalmost every single day.

Ruiz-Montero, an internist andpresident of medical staff at St.Catherines Hospital in East Chi-cago, md., treats as many as 20 outof 30 patients a day who have Type2 diabetes - the most prevalentform of the disease.

'Every five seconds, someone isdiagnosed with diabetes," Ruiz-Montero said.

As ofjanuary 20 1 1 , the epidemicknown as diabetes affects 25.8million people in the United States.In illinois, 1.4 million people livewith diabetes. Of that 1.4 million inillinois, 1,132,600 people are livingin the Chicago area, according tostatistics reported by the Centersfor Disease Control.

What is diabetes?Diabetes mellitus is a disease

where the body has difficultyprocessing glucose, protein and fat.The pancreas has a difficult timeregulating the hormone insulin[Typ e 2] or the pancreas doesn'tproduce insulin at all [Type 11.Type i diabetes is an autoimmiinedisease that is traditionally referredto as juvenile diabetes because it

County

Cook

DeKab

Ka ne

Lake

McHenry

usually develops by age 28.Mary McAfee, internist at Rush-

Copley in Aurora, used a great anal-ogy to describe Type 2 diabetes.

The bloodstream is an express-way that distributes sugar andinsulin - both of which are on theexpressway. In order for the body touse sugar properly, you have to getthe sugar out of your bloodstreamand into your cells (heart, skin,muscle, lungs, etc.)

When you have Type 2 diabetes,insulin is on the expressway withall the exit ramps blocked off. Itcan't get to the cells in the body thatneed it to function properly."

Of the 25.8 million people whohave diabetes in the United States,7 million don't even know they havethe disease because they haven'tbeen diagnosed. To make mattersworse, 79 million people living inthe United States have prediabe-tes, and 2,459,800 of those withprediabetes are living in Chicagoas of 2010.

It's difficult to ignore symptomsofType i diabetes because theycan be severe enough to requirehospitalization. But those who de-velop Type 2 diabetes may exhibitno symptoms at all for many years.Feeling thirsty, thinking more fluids,frequent urination and cuts thatwon't heal are some of the signs ofType 2 diabetes.

Managing the disease"Diabetes is the ultimate disease

of self-management," McAfee said.Insulin hections, diet and exercise

axe used to manage Type 1 . Type 2management includes diet, exerciseand in many cases, medications rang-ing from pills to insulin injections.

Ronald Ackermann, an internistspecializing in the treatment ofdiabetes at Northwestern Universitywith offices in Chicago and EastHumboldt Park, said it is essentialfor people Type 2 diabetes to main-tain a healthy weight.

"The more surface area the bodyhas, the harder it is to manage sugaiwith the same amount of insulin.Losing weight creates changes inthe body's chemistry that make itmore sensitive to insulin," Acker-mann said.

The CDC reports that there iscurrently no way to prevent TypeI diabetes. But lifestyle choices doplay a role in developing a risk for

Type 2 diabetes."Lifestyle choices determine

whether or not someone who isalready at risk due to genetics willdevelop Type 2 diabetes," said AmyHess Fischi, registered dietitian atUniversity of Chicago Kovler Diabe-tes Center in Chicago.

Being overweight increases therisk significantly.

"For every 10 pounds of weightgained, the risk [of developingType 2 diabetes] increases sigiifi-cantly," said Northwestern Univer-

NIL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2012I

47

Special SectionSPECIALSECTIONS.SUNTIMES.COM

It's about how you manage it: The kinds of lifestyle choices diabetics make play a large role in their quality of life. i FILE PHOTO

"The more surface area the body has, the harder it ¡s to

manage sugar with the same amount of insulin. Losing

weight creates changes in the body's chemistry that make

it more sensitive to insulin."

RONALD ACKERMANN, an internist specializing in the

treatment of diabetes at Northwestern University

sity's Ackermann.For every two pounds of weight

loss, the chance of developingdiabetes is reduced by about 15percent, Ackermann explained.

DID YOU KNO W?

Approximately $1 in $10 health care

dollars is attributed to diabetes.

The American Diabetes Association,

www diabetes.org

% in 2004 % in 2009

21.4 26.0

23.8 29.7

23.2 27.5

20.7 24.0

23.9 23.8

I.

OBESITY LEVELS BY COUNTY

Studies show that maintaining a healthy weight nd physical activity help reduce therisk of developing Type 2 diabetes. However, obesity rates are on the rise. The Centers

for Disease Control and Prevention estimates the following percentage of adults were

obese in 2004 and 2009 in the following Illinois counties:

48 THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2012 NIL

àuriocctl rjj'

SKOKIE

Temple Judea MizpahYour Reform Jewish Home Serving

the North Shore since 1954

We Welcome Interfaith Families

Outstanding Religious School

Annual Memberships starting

at $1 50.00

847-676-1566www.TempleJM.org

Central United Methodist

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(847) 673-1311

www.skokiecentralumc.org

Worship: Sundays at 10:30 AM

St. Timothy LutheranChurch

9000 Kildare Ave. Skokie

847-676-1300www.StTimothySkokie.org

Worship: Sundays at i OAM

Congregation Bene Shalom4435 Oakton, Skokie (847) 677-3330

www.beneshalom.org lntertadh Families Welcome

Rabbi Dr. Douglas Goldhamer

Asst. Rabbi Stan Chen, Soloist Chadene Brooks

All services voice and sign language

Check our webste for service bmes

Evanshire Presbyterian

Church4555 Church Street

www.evanshirepresbyterian.com

Every Sunday at 11AM

Temple Beth Israel3601 W. Dem pter St.

Skokie, IL 60076

847-675-0951

www.tbiskokie.org

SKOKIE

St. Peter's UnitedChurch of Christ

Oakton Street & Laramie Avenue

847-673-8 i 66

www.stpeteruccskokie.org

Sunday Worship lOAM

Sunday School 9AM

(Sept. thru May)

Rev. Richard Lantord

Childcare Provided

Air Conditioned Sanctuary

Devar Emet Messianic

Synagogue

7800 Niles Ave,, Skokie 847-674-9146

www.devaremet.org

Join us for Shabbat Services at lOam

A Community of Jews who believe and teach

that Veshua (Jesus) is the Promised Jewish Messiah

Carter-Westminster

United Presbyterian

Church4950 W. Pratt Ave., Skokie

WE'RE GROWING

& MAKING CHANGES!!

9:30 am. Praise and Celebration

Service with Praise Band

Adult Sunday School

10:30 am Sunday School (All ages)

10:45 am Traditional Service

with Choir

(Adu Classes in English & Assyrian)

Fridays 7:00-9:30 pm

Assyrian Fellowship

Tuesday Evenings 7:15-8:45 pm

New Lyfe Youth Group

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2nd Saturday

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with Open Microphone:

Guitar, Singing, Poetry, Comedy

"All Posive Forms of Entertainment"

SKOKIE

Ezra-Habonim, the

Nues Township Jewish

Congregation

Your home for Jewish, Learning,

Living and Loving

4500 Dempster St. Skokie, IL 60076

847-675-4141, Fax: 847-675-0327

www.ehnt.org

Weekly Shabbat Services -

Fri 8PM & Sat 9:30AM

Minyan Mon-Thurs 7PM;

Sat & Sun 6PM

Monthly Shabbat dinners at 6:30PM

Religious School Wed & Sat;

Rabbi Jeffrey Weill

Cantor Beniamin Warschawski

Rabbi Neil Brief, Emetus

KOL EMETHConservative Congregation

Rabbi Barry Schechter

5130 Touhy, Skokie

(i block west of Eden's)

847-673-3370

SKOKIE CENTRAI TRADITIONAL

CONGREGATION

Traditional Service - Mixed Seating

Services led by:

Rabbi Dr. Michael Goftesman

Minyons: Mon. & Thurs. 8:00 AM

Kabbala Shabbos-Sept. to June at

candle lighting time

Saturday 9:00 AM Followed by Kiddush

Sunday 8:30 AM Followed by breakfast

Sanctuary handicapped accessible!

4040 Main Street, Skokie, Illinois

847-674-4117

www.wix.com/skokiecentral/shul

Central Zone

SKOKIE

KEHILLAT SHALOMAn Egalitarian Conservative Congregation

Lay Led Shabbat Service, 9:45AM

8610 Niles Center Rd, Skokie

847-679-6513

www.kehillatshalom.org

WILMETTE

Beth Hillel Congregation

Bnai Emunah3220 Big Tree Lane, 847-256-1213

www.bhcbe.org

Kabbalat Shabbat Fridays 6:30 PM

Shabbat Service - Saturdays 9:15 AM

Jr. Congregation, Tot Shabbat,

Torah Time i 0:30 AM

Followed by Kiddush

Daily Minyan AM and PM

Rabbi Allan Kensky

Cantor Pavel Roytman

Rabbi Michael Cohen, Ed. Dir.

To showcase

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Worship here

call

630-978-8277

[email protected]

çs

GOOD TON T H U R S DAY, N OVE M B E R 8, 2012 I CUSTOM MEDIA SOLUTIONS, A DIVISION OF SUN-TIMES MEDIA, LLC. RN W

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SUBARU UNLEASHES

THE SEXY 2013 BRZBY SUE MEAD

For Sun-Times Media

Given the popularity of itsForester and Outback youmight expect Suharu to keepchurning out new versions ofthese popular, practical cross-over utility vehicle people-carriers. But no, this Japaneseautomaker went back to itsracing roots for the introduc-tionofthe 2013 BRZ.

Surprisingly from Subaru,the BRZ is a rear-wheel-drivevehicle. This two-door four-seater sports coupe has a lowcenter ofgravity that earns it alegitimate place on the track,as well as the highway. Soldin much smaller numbers, it'sno secret that Subaru's race-ready all-wheel-drive WRXand STi have added panacheto the Subie stable that ap-peal to the fast and furious"crowd. Starting at $25,495, thenew 20 13 BRZ can be orderedin two trim levels: Premiumand Limited.

A purpose-built engineand an ahnost completelyunique engineering platformmake the BRZ stand out fromthe rest of the Subaru stable- and, although racing is inthis new car's DNA, it sharesalmost no common parts withothers in the brand's lineup.The result is a sleek, power-ful machine that boasts 200

horsepower, but still returnsup to 34 miles per gallon.

Under the hood is a unique-to-the-lineup 2.0-liter boxermotor matched to either asix-speed manual transmissionor a six-speed automafic. Inaddition to the 200-horsepow-er,the engine churns out 151pound-feet of tortpie availableacross a broad curve for moreresponsiveness in everydaydriving situations.

The exhaust system,culminating in dual pipes,is tuned for a classicallyrevved sound that is fedback through the cockpit fora full vroom" effect.

Subaru's engineers havedesigned 54 percent of theBRZ's weight in the front and46 percent in the rear, with acenter of gravity that beststhe well-respected PorscheCayman and Mazda RX-8,says the automaker.

We drove the 2013 BRZ andfound a notably tight chassis,nicely weighted steeringand well-balanced drive andhandling characteristics,especially when motoring athigher speeds in corners,

We liked the 7,400-rpmredime and the wheel-mounted paddles, which helpkeep hands in place for moreaggressive maneuvers. Ouronly complaints are the en-gine/exhaust sound on hard

acceleration, which to ourears was harsh and brassy,and the small back seat thatwould serve as a better placeto stow gear and goods.

High-tensile steel corn-biried with aluminum in thehood help make the BRZlight for its size, weighingin at 2,762 pounds with themanual transmission and2,809 with the automatic. Infront, the suspension usesstruts and coil springs; rearsuspension is a double wish-bone configuration. Electricpower steering has a 13:1steering ratio for a respon-sive feel on the road.

On the outside, the BRZhas little in common with itsworkaday cousins, exceptperhaps the sharply slantedheadlamps that grace theftnt end. A big-mouthed airintake grille is painted in ablackout shade to contrast the

body paint color, and deepwheel wells protrude slightlyto create strong shouldersand hindquarters over 17-inch tires and aluminum alloywheels. The two-door coupehas a steeply raked wind-shield and snipped rear end,creating a no-mistaking-itsports car silhouette.

The cabin seats four, butis really meant to serveas a cockpit for the driverand, perhaps, a navigator. Athree-spoke leather-wrappedsteering wheel is accentedwith red stitching, while atouch-screen navigation sys-tern that includes controls forall the infotainment featureskeeps things modern.

This Suharu rear-driverwas developed as a co-venture with Toyota, whichmarkets it in the UnitedStates as the Scion FR-S.

A Division of Sernersky Enterprises, Inc.

*19% APR Financing available on select new models with approved credit. Expires 11/10/12.

Editor: John Stein Asst. Editor: Jennifer Burkiow Director Automotive Advertsing: SEEThE FUll. REVIEWWJTh MORE

jstein@suntim es corn Design: John Lemein Terty Boyle 3 1 2.321 .2975 PHOTOS AND FAC1SATTODRNECOM

Thursda

ROSEN MAZDA'Where You $ave a Fistful of Dollars'

IN WAUKEGAN& LAKE VILLA

Sii #M13H43

VIN 148626

2 CONVENIENTLOCATIONS!

November 8,

A Stk.#M13692

VIN 525911

Sii #M1 3/24

VIN 119063

Sii #M13160

VIN M21610

ToDrive 2012

AVAl LABLEFOR 60

MONTHS

20 Mazda2 i Sport

13,995

2012 Mazda6 i Sport

10,149

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2012 Mazda3 i Sport Automatic

Sik. #M13/63

VIN 419916

15,969

2012 Mazda CX-7 Automatic$19,905

Sii#M1310/VIN 33/480

201 Mazda5 Automatic

2012 Mazda CX-9

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03 FORD WINDSTAR WAGON LX AUTOMATIC $2,49001 TOYOTA PRIUS VARIABLE $3,49002 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GI AUTOMATIC $4,98000 SUBARU LEGACY WAGON AUTOMATIC $4,99506 CHRYSLER TOWN 8. COUNTRY AUTOMATIC $5,99003 HYUNDAI TIBURON GT $5,99502 CHRYSER PT CRUISER TOURING AUTOMATIC $6,99005 PONTIAC GE GT AUTOMATIC $6,99503 NISSAN ALTIMA SE AUTOMATIC $6,99505 DODGE CARAVAN SE AUTOMATIC $6,99503 HONDA ODYSSEY EX-L AUTOMATIC $7,48004 Mazda3 S $7,995

e

06 CHEVY IMPALA LT 3.5L AUTOMATIC ........................ $9,99505 MAZDA RX-8 AUTOMATIC $9,99505 KIA SORENTO EX AUTOMATIC $9,99509 FORD EDGE SE AUTOMATIC $1 1,970

0 FORD FUSION SE AUTOMATIC $12,99001 Mazda MX-5 Miata Sport $1 2,99011 CHEVYHHRLTw/1LT $12,99511 Mazda3iTOURING $13,92008 FORD F-150 XLT AUTOMATIC $13,990i i CHEVY IMPALA LT FLEET AUTOMATIC $13,99007 TOYOTA FJ CRUISER AUTOMATIC $13,9901 1 CHEVY IMPALA LT FLEET AUTOMATIC $14,870i 1 Mazda6 i Sport AUTOMATIC $14,87708 CHRYSLER PACIFICA LIMITED AUTOMATIC $14,99007 Mazda CX-9 Sport AUTOMATIC $14,9901 1 Mazda3 i TOURING AUTOMATIC $14,9901 1 FORD FUSION SE AUTOMATIC $1 5,560

ROSEN MAZDAOF WAUKEGANloo North Green Bay Road

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12 Mazda5 SPORT AUTOMATIC ....................... $15,830i 1 HYUNDAI SANTA FE GLS AUTOMATIC $1 5,96012 Mazda5 SPORT AUTOMATIC $15,98010 Mazda3 S SPORT AUTOMATIC $15,98009 MAZDA (X-7 GRAND TOURING AUTOMATIC $15,99510 Mazda3 S SPORT AUTOMATIC $15,99512 Mazda6 i SPORT AUTOMATIC $16,8731 1 TOYOTA RAV4 AUTOMATIC $16,98012 CHEVY IMPALA LT FLEET AUTOMATIC $16,98008 TOYOTA TACOMA PRERUNNER AUTOMATIC $16,99010 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER AUTOMATIC $17,480

NO CREDIT?BAD CREDIT?NO PROBLEM!

il prices plus tax, fifle, license,

DOC Fee. See denier for details.

With approved credit. Vehicles

available at fime of prinhng.

ROSEN MAZDAOF LAKE VILLA

855 East Grand Avenue

847-260-8601www.ROSENMAZDALV.com

AOn soled models. Willi approved cred'. EX: S16.67 /n. pe 51,000 hoonced. Plus tiititie icense DOC Fee. In lieu of advertised price. See deolerfor debits. Expires 3 drips frooi publication.

Monday - Friday 9 a.m. to 9p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 6p.m.

Thursda November 8, 2012 ToDrive N

Automatic, Model # FG3B5CEW,

$

Stk # H27830

Lease PerMonth For

36mos.

OP ONLINE @ muller'honda,com

oin ied

; FINANt

2013 AHONDA MCCORD LX

Automatic, Model # CR2F3DEW.Stk # H29044

Lease PerMonth For

Lease PerMonth For36mos.

AXILO

2012

HONDA ¡ 4Model # YF4H5CJNW,

Stk # H28021

Lease PerMonth For36mos.

Pus tax, title, license and doc fee. all rebates and ìncenhives applied #Based oo closed end leases. To qualified buyers with appoved creda. i 2,000 allowable miles per year, i 5 for each additional mile ('i 2 Pilol 2O for eachadditional mile), 12 Civic: Residual; $1 1,561, 13 Accord: Residual $14,660, 1 2 Crosstour: Residual $1 6,134, 1 2 Pilot: Residual: $18575. Additional options extra. Lessee s responsible for excess wear/tear, maintenance and

insurance. Subject to early termination penalty. Valid three days from publication. Dealer will not honor errors in this advertisement, hfot available with any previous offers. O.9% APR Financing to qualified buyers with approved credìt.

We Speak - Korean,Russian, Polish and Tagalog

550 Skokie Valley Road 847-831-4200

PI&ESDENTSAWARD

lIBERTYVILLECHEVROLET

ToDrive N Thursda November 8, 2012

HONORSJAMERICANVEÏERAJISI

LÌCOM

kan To View Our Inven$ory

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DMARK/EXCELLENCE WWW.All payments plus tax, tale, lic. And doc. Fee. *On select new Chevrolets. Discount includes rebates and incentives. Example: STK #T23391 2012 Chevy Silverado 4W0 Crew Cab MSRP $40,545 Discount

$8109 Net Price $32,436. Pictures for illustration purposes only.

)CHEVY1TIMES)

888-692-7560IBERTYV1LLECHEVROLET CHEW 1001 S. Milwaukee Avenue ¡n Libertyville

u

u

*All prices plus tax, title, lic. & $161.39 doc. fee. A Financing subject to credit approval & insurability. Some may not qualify. 0% APR available to qualified buyers, must finance thru Ally Bank.Financed amount is $1 1 .90/$1 000 borrowed. §Average cost fo certify is $995. Cost is determined by the original in-service date & current mileage. 1) MPG based on EPA hwy mileage estimates.Actual mileage may vary. 2) Source is Chrysler year to date. 3) Some restrictions may apply. See dealer for details. Dealer not liable for typographical errors in this ad. See dealer for terms & condi-

tions. Pictures may not represent actual vehicle. Offers expire 3 days from pub.

ccE7 Jeep

certified pte-ownedCHRYSLER I JEER I DODGE I RAM

IALTUFIEIncludes:

7-year/100,000 mile preownedvehicle powertrain limited warranty

3-month/3,000 mile maximum carelimited warranty24-hour/7cIay week towing Et roadside assistance

.125 point inspection Car rental allowanceCarfax vehicle history

CERTIFICATION ELIGIBLE, AVAILABLE ON ALLS

.4

flO/ 25U R PG

FINANCIPICVAILABI[!

N

2012 DODGECA3.6L V6, Power Sliding Doors, 24-Vaie WIEngine, 6-Speed Automatic, Media Center 130 CL)/MP3 6 Speakers,Steering Wheel-Mounted Audio Controls, Audio Jack Input for MobileDevîces. Electronic Stability Control, Anti-Lock 4-Wheel-Dtsc Brakes,Advanced Multistage Front Airbags, Easy Clean Floor Mats. Removable FloorConsole with Cup Holders. Sunscreen Glass. Power Heated Exterior Mirrorswith Manual Fold-Away, Remote Keyless Entry with Engine Immobilizer, AirConditioning with 3-Zone Temperature Control. Rear-Seat Air Conditionerand Heater with Controls, Power Windows. Tire Pressure Monitor williWarn ing Lamp, Body-Color Body Side Molding 2nd & 3rd-Row Stow-n-Go®

with 3rd-Row Tailgate Seat, 16-Inch Wheels, All Season Tires & Much More!

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$ipre-driven

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.

isit Our Expresane!Oil change in under 30 Drop-off &minutes or it's FREE!3 pick-up

íiï -DEALER INTHE MIDWEST

Service 8 Parts: M-F. 7a-6p Sat: 7a-4pWe speak English, Italian, Polislì, Spanish, Bosnian, Russian, Yiddish, Greek, Serbiari, Assyrian & Hindi! SalesHours: M-F: 9a-9p Sat: 9a-lp

We service all Dodge, Chrysler, Jeep & Ram vehicles regardless of where you bought it!

995*:

Thursday, November 8, 2012 ToDrive (N) 5


ROSENHONDA

c4jIION

2012 HONDA CIVICCLEARANCE

2012 HONDACIVIC LX AT

PER MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS

ROSEN HONDA.COM*Due at Lease Signing: S2,000 Down Payment required. Plus tax, title, license, & DOC Fee. No security deposit

required. 12k miles /year. With approved credit. See dealer for details. '' Based on 2011 EPA mileage estimates.

Use for comparison purposes only. Don't compare to models before 2008. Your actual mileage will vary dependingon how you drive & maintain your vehicle. Ad expires 3 dates from date of publication. ST 11/8/12

ROSENNISSANOVER45

Available

p

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TO CHOOSE

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$

20,1 3NISSANALTIMA

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N. 2013 NISSANROGUE

ROSENNISSANGURNEE.COMtRoque MSRP $31,110. MSRP may not be vehicle price in trade area. With approved credit.**With approved credit. Due at Lease Signing: $1,000 Down Paymentrequired. Ptus ist month'spayment, tax, title, license, & DOC Fee. No security deposit required. 12k miles /year. On selectmodels. *2012 EPA Fuel Consumption Estimate. Actual mileage may vary w/ driving conditons.Use for comparison only. Ad expires 3 days from publication. Photos for illustration purposes.Dealer not responsible for print errors. ALL OFFERS: See dealer for details. ST 11-8-12

ROSEN

ROSENof Dollars' ROSENp

'Where You $ave a Fistful

ROSEN MOTORS GURNEE7000 Grand Avenue Just Off I-94

A Half Mile West of Gurnee Mills

CALL 8472312042OPEN Weekdays 9a.m. - 9p.m.

$199PER MONTH FOR24Mr HS2 AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE

$1,000 Down Payment required.

Model #13113 VIN #462694

2012NISSANALTIMA S

Sl 3,9952.51. 4 (yI., Xtroni (VT Transmission, ABS,Eledrona Stability Control, Low Tire PressureMonitois, Remote Keyless Entry, Traction Control,

4 wheel Disc Brakes Air Conditioning, AM/FMRadio, CD Ployer, Power Windows, Power Locks,

Cruise Control, Tilt, Alloy Wheels.

PrnFICATION ELIGIBLE, AVAILABLE ON ALL!i

(ertifluition for 5 yea r/60, 000 MilesPro-Owned Bumper to Bumper Limited Warranty.

Certification indudes: Trip Interruption, Lock OutAssistance, Jump Start Assistance, Flat Tire Assistance

Fluid Delivery, Tire/Road Hazard Coverage,

Towing (overage, Cor Rental Allowance

Warranty Coverage by Protective.

2012CHRYSLERTOWN & COUNTRYTOURING

17499*

Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL, Dual Power Sliding Doors,

Power Lift Gate, Remote Keyless Entry, Bock UpSensors, Pork View Book Camero, Traction Control,

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U-Connect w/bluetooth, 6.5" Touchscreen Display,OVO Audio, Alloys Wheels, ABS, Fog Lumps,

6 Speakers, 3.6L Pentstor Engine/283 HP,Auto Dimmer, Rear Vïew Mirror, Auto TampControl, Dual AC, Heated Mirror's CD/MP3, MPGIl City/25 Hwy, 30 Gig HO Medio Center, Blind

Monitoring.

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I Screen Display

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PowerDriver Seat

AlloyWheels

Thtjscliy NcverT,ur . 20 1 2

AM/FMCD

tAlloy

Wheels

2.5L4 Cyl.

TractionControl

CruiseControl

30 GigHD Media Center

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Power/1Lift Gate

630 Watikegìn Roid, Gleri'view CCETED!

ToDrive (N)

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1'

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*PIus tax, title, license plus 8161.39 doc fee. ** Average cost is SlOGO, cost is determined by seivice date an current nhileage. Syonsore by Suzuki of Glenviow. Aflealer warranty, See dealer tar details. +EPAs estimated highway mpg's.

Dealer will not honor any pricing errors in the advertisement, Price are good 2 days troni date of publication. Pictures are tor illustration puryoses only. See dealer tor details.

7

IC A R -F

Its Not About Us, It's About YOU!Ray Chevy Gives YOU More Choices For

less! LET US MAKE YOU #1

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2004 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4DR$3,771

1999 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 4X4 LXI. CAB

2006 DODGE STRATUS 5X1$3,998

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2008 CHEVROLET IMPALA$6,998

IAUDIM

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2007 CHEVROLET UPI.*NDUR$7996

2007 TOYOTA CAMRY$7,997

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$8,998

I

2008 DODGE CHARGEE LOADED$9,887

2005 CHEVROLET ENVOY XL

NISSAN MIJR AWD$9.996

2007 VOLKSWAGEN JEITA 2.599'

LOADED S3535A

2004 DODGE RAM 1500$10,987

2006 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4X4$10.993

2004 NISSAN ARMADA SE 4X4$11.993

2009 HYUNDAI SONATA GIS AWD$12,773

2009 TÏOTA$12,881

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GOOD TOTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2012 NORTH EDITION I NO

ICUSTOM MEDIA SOLUTIONS, A DIVISION OF SUN-TIMES MEDIA, LLC. ICNW1

Convenient

to everything474 North Lake Shore is adowntown dweller's delight

Chicagois a world-renowned city with a vibrant

downtown full of cultural, recreational and enter-tainment options

With all this excitement, the city center is a desirableplace for individuals and families to purchase a home.

474 North Lake Shore Drive, commonly called "474,"is a popular choice.

474 North Lake Shore Drive is a lakefront condomm-ium development that is just south of Navy Pier, in theStreeterville neighborhood. This 6 1 -story developmentis almost sold out, but several beautiful homes remain.

The location of 474 is clearly one of its great sellingfeatures. The Streeterville neighborhood includessome of Chicago's best restaurants. Residents can walkfrom 474 to a breakfast hotspot like Yolk, lunch at RL ordinner at the new Maison overlooking Lakeshore EastPark. For gourmet groceries, Fox and Obel is locatedon the saine block, while shopping on the MagnificentMile is minutes away. Nearby are a 21-screen AMCtheater and Chicago Shakespeare Theatre on Navy Pier.The lakefront path, for biking or walking, is across thestreet, while The Art Institute and other museums are inwalking distance.

Millennium Park is also nearby. While primar-ily known as a summer destination, in the winter thepark offers ice-skating, and Cloud Gate, known as the"Bean," continues to be a popular attraction.

This year, the McCormick Tribune Ice Rink in Mil-lenniu.m Park opens on Friday, Nov. 16, and will remain

Visionary view: Navy Pier and Lake Michigan offer a spectacular scene from penthouse Residence 6103, one of the 10 remaining homes at

474 North Lake Shore Drive. I SUPPLIED PHOTO

SEE 414, PAGE 4 selecting cabinets, countertops, appliances and flooring. I SUPPLIED PHOTO

2012 CAMME Award winners named, 2 I Don DeBat, 3

Choose it yourself: 474 North Lake Shore Drive is one of the few developments to offer buyers the opportunity to customize their homes by

PIONEER PRESS Tz1kt.t;0111)1

OI« I,AI, )I KCF Le11,7S 11ITlCHI''t N TIMES

2 I SEARCHCHICAGO.SUNTIMESCOM/HOMES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2012 NO

Regaling the rentals2012 CAMME Awards honorexcellence in apartment industry

The 2012 CAMIvIE Awards- the "Academy Awards"of Chicagoland's apartmentindustry - have paid homageto nearly every aspect of thebusiness, from the design oflakefront Chicago high-risesto beautifully landscaped sub-urban rental developments.

The 20th annual Chicago-land Apartment Marketingand Management Excellence(CAMME) Awards, hosted bythe Chicagoland ApartmentAssociation (CAA), attractedmore than 1,000 apartmentindustry professionals to theOct. 26 awards ceremony atthe Chicago Marriott Down-town Magnificent Mile.

"The CAMMEs are specialbecause they recognizepeople who on a daily basis

extend themselves to resi-dents and meet the challeng-es of day-to-day operation ofproperty," said Judy Roettig,executive vice president ofthe 425-member CAA, whichrepresents more than 6,000apartment professionalsowning/managing more than735 properties and more than141,000 apartments in greatersix-county Chicago area.

"We honor all thoseinvolved in the operation ofapartment buildings ... on-site managers, maintenancestaff, landscapers, architects,marketing staff and manymore," Roettig said.

CAA members lookforward to the competitioneach year, which is judgedby industry peers.

The Property ExcellenceAward is the most presti-gious CAMME. It recognizestop performance in severalcategories, including stafftraining programs, exteriorcondition of property, apart-ment condition, landscaping,maintenance programs, mar-keting programs, achieve-ment of occupancy goalsand standards, achievementof financial goals, cleanli-ness, resident satisfactionand community outreachprograms.

Ten city and suburbanapartment properties werecited for excellence in theawards competition. Threemanagement companies- MAC Property Manage-ment, LLC, AMU ResidentialProperties, and MarquetteManagement, Inc. - re-ceived multiple awards inthis top category.

BREAKING GROUND AGAIN

Private attached residences starting from just $495000Price Incentive of $50,000 going on now

Learn more by calling 847-559-9800

The time is right to move to Meadow RidgeCome see why Meadow Ridge is one ofthe top developments in Chicagoland!

Wed. - Fri. II a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. I 2 to 5 p.m. or by appointment

Meadowridgenorthbrook.net

-

Noted in the North: AMLI at Museum Gardens in northwest suburban Vernon

Hills was named "Best Mid-Rise/High-Rise" built between 1991 and 2006. i

SUPPLIED PHOTO

Award-winners in Chicagou Regents Park, 5020 S.Lake Shore Drive, in theHyde Park neighborhood,won for "Best Mid-Rise/High-Rise" built between 1958 and1 990. The 37-story, contem-porary-style twin towersoverlook Lake Michigan. The1,050-unit development is

managed by MAC PropertyManagement.u Woodlawn Court, 52 18-5228 S.Woodlawn, in HydePark, won for "Best VintageApartment" built before 1957(tie). The 4-story yellow-brick courtyard buildingfeatures 30 units. The corn-plex is managed by MAC

TODAY'SHOMES

Cfty winner: Plaisance Apartments,

in Chicagos Hyde Park neighbor-

hood, won for 'Best Mid-Rise/High-

Rise" built before 1957. i SUPPLIED

PHOTO

Property Management.u The Pepperland, 1509-1517 E. 57th St., in HydePark, won for "Best VintageApartment" built before1957 (tie).The three-storyred brick and stone buildingfeatures turrets and baysaccented with multi-colored"Painted Lady" accents. The22-unit building is managedby MAC Property Manage-ment.I Kenwood Court Apart-ments, 1350-1364 E. 53rd St.,in Hyde Park, won for 'BestGarden Apartment" built be-fore 1957.The 3-story terracotta and red brick buildinghas 26 units. It is managedby MAC Property Manage-ment.u Plaisance Apartments,6104 S.Woodlawn, in Chi-cago's Hyde Park neighbor-hood, won for "Best Mid-Rise/High-Rise" built before1957.The façade of thestately 8-story brownstonebrick elevator building is ac-cented with stone gargoyles.The 93-unit building is man-aged by UC ManagementCo. which manages morethan 2,600 apartments in 34buildings in the Chicagoarea.

Suburban award-winnersI AMLI at St. Charles,100 Lakeside Drive in westsuburban St. Charles, for"Best Garden Apartment"built between 1991 and2006. The 3-story traditional

SEE CAMME, PAGE 4

8ankrutecom

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TheAmerican Dream of

homeownership tookit on the chin during

the Great Recession, but themarket for new and existinghomes and condominiumsnationwide is far fromknocked out.

That fact came throughloud and clear in FreddieMac's October U.S. Economicand Housing Market Outlook,which cited the expansionof the Federal Reserve'sMaturity Extension Program(0E3) as sparking a furtherpick-up in housing activity.

"The housing sector'sperformance since the GreatRecession has been unlikeany other recovery overthe last 65 years," notedFrank Nothaft, Freddie Mac,vice president and chiefeconomist.

"However, now we'reseeing housing resuming itstraditional role of leading therecovery charge and onceagain being the bright spotin the economy."

With QE3 in motion,Nothaft predicted that"we should see even morepick-up in housing activitythereby providing greaterbenefits to the overalleconomy and consumerslooking to refinance orpurchase a home."

Freddie Mac said it isrevising earlier economicand housing marketprojections for the remainderof this year and for 2013.The October outlookincluded the following newprojections:

Single-family mortgageorigination volume isexpected to finish close to$2 trillion in 2012, about a30-percent rise from 2011.

For 2012, Freddie Macis forecasting that 7 millionborrowers will refinancehome loans.

This refinance activitywill result in an aggregate

of $15 billion in mortgagepayment savings over thefirst 12 months after therefinance, a substantialinfusion of funds to helpstrengthen savings andconsumption spending byowners.. Freddie Mac anticipatesa favorable interest-rateenvironment to remainthrough the end of this yearand into next with the 30-year fixed-rate mortgageaveraging around 3.5percent.

In late October,Freddie Mac reported thatbenchmark 30-year fixedmortgage rates averaged3.41 percent, up slightly from3.37 percent a week earlier.Last year at this time, the30-year fixed home loansaveraged 4.10 percent.

However, 2013 home-loanoriginations are forecast todrop by 15 to 20 percent as aresult of "refinance burnout"and Freddie Mac sees highermortgage rates duringthe latter half of next yearwhich will lead to a drop inrefinance activity.

Housing contributed0.3 percentage points tothe first-half 2012 realGDP growth of 1.7 percent(annualized) and FreddieMac predicted it will likelyadd a similar boost duringthe second half of the yearafter being a net drag onGDP from 2006-20 10.

Meanwhile, RE/MAX ofNorthern Illinois reportedthat the Chicago areaposted the largest numberof third-quarter home salessince 2007. Home sales inthe seven-county metro area

ON THEHOME FRONTDON DEBAT

rose 27 percent in the thirdquarter to 25,300 units. Ayear ago, third-quarter saleswere 19,911 units.

At the same time, theaverage number of daysrequired for a home to gounder contract after going onthe market fell to 139 days inthe third quarter, down from166 days a year earlier. It wasthe lowest average markettime since 2007.

RE/MAX also reportedgood news on the pricingfront. The median sales priceof a home sold in metroChicago rose 5.6 percent to$169,000 during the thirdquarter from $160,000 duringthe first half of 2012.

Don DeB at's weekly rea] estatecolumn is syndicated by Deßat

Media Services. For more home-buying information, visit his

Website at wwwdondebat.net.

PRODUCED BYC U S T O MMEDIA SOLUTIONS

COo iKNÓW

SPECIALSECIIONS.SUNTIMES.COM

Editor: Paul Kelma,[email protected]

(630) 9/8-8362

To Advertise: Jessica Sanfilippo,jsanfilippo pioneerlocalcom

(841) 599-2132

Dick Walters,[email protected]

(108) 524-4428

1-lomesstartingin the low$ 230's

NO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2012 SEARCHCHICAGO.SUNTIMES.COM/HOMES I

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Relax.Recreate.Rej uvenate1

This is the place you've been dreaming about.

The place you've been hoping to find, at a price and value you've been looking for.Refined residences, five star amenities and a location that can't be topped.

An enclave community with a breathtaking waterfall entryway and 18 acre lake thatoffers you the serenity of being away from it all. Spacious and gracious award-winningdesigned condominium homes with the convenience of an easy access location, andthe assurance that everything you need is inside and outside your door.

, Beautifully landscaped lake with fountains and walkways.

Choice of J 2 floor plans with up to 3 bedrooms

9' ceiLings, 6' Andersen windows and 42" premium cabinets

' Private balconies Elegant lobby areas with stone fireplaces

', Architecturally magnificent clubhouse with indoor pooi,premium health club, fitness facility and entertainment rooms.

i & 2 car underground temperature controlled parking

www.PrairieParkatWheelng.com

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OtIers available for building I 15 only, and is subject to change without notice. See Sales Associate for details.

i700 N. Wolf Rd. in Wheeling(Just south ofLake Cook Rd. and Milwaukee Ave.)

847-229-0 100 Open 11am to 5pm DailyA Smith Family Construction Inc. DevelopmentBrokers Welcome

TODAY' SHOMES

Hou S I n g recovery to bebright spot in economy

R

rT

__

000

u

Iopen

through March 2013.The rink has been open formore than a decade now andhas drawn more than 100,000kters annually. It is $10 to

rent ice skates or free for

Ivisitors

that bring their own.Residents of 474 can easilygo ice skating in the shad-ows of the city skyline on aregular basis throughout thewinter..-.Living in Streeterville is

Iconvenient,

whether a personis working, going to school orhas retired. Multiple publictransit options are in theneighborhood and, for thosewho prefer to drive, it is easy

I

to access Lake Shore Driveand the expressways to getjust about anywhere.

For those who travel out oftown frequently for work, get-

M ting to Midway Airport from

I

Streeterville via Lake ShoreDrive is easy.

"I love living at 474.! travela lot and getting to MidwayAirport is a breeze. On the

rare occasion that I need to

Ifly

out of O'Hare Airport, itis still an easy ride to go afew blocks to get to OntarioStreet and to the KennedyExpressway," said Stacey

'i I SEARCHCHICAGO.SUNTIMES.COM/HOMES THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 2012 NO

414 I CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

C AMME I CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

garden-style communityfeatures extensivelandscaping and scenic lakeviews. The 400-unit buildingis owned and managed byAMLI Residential.

AMLI at Museum Gar-dens, 1155 N. Museum Blvd.in northwest suburban Ver-non Hills, for "Best Mid-Rise!High-Rise' built between1991 and 2006.The 6-storyelevator building featuresarch-covered private balco-nies. The 294-unit building isowned and managed by AMLIResidential.

The Apartments atWindbrooke Crossing, 1160Windbrooke Drive in north-west suburban Buffalo Grove,for "Best Garden Apartment"built between 1958 and 1990.The 2-story garden-styledevelopment has 237 unitsand is managed by Marquette

Bartlett, who works for oneof the leading software corn-paules in Illinois and travelsnearly every week.

The building itself offersmany amenities, includingindoor and outdoor enter-taming options on the 16thfloor sundeck, an indoorparty room and cateringkitchen, which opens out toa furnished sundeck withgas grills and awe-inspiringviews.

Also located in the build-ing are an indoor lap pool,a whirlpool spa, and a largewell-equipped fitness center.Additionally, residents enjoythe convenience of a 24-hourdoorman, a receiving roomand a dry cleaner on-site.

In addition to its covetedviews and location, 474 NorthLake Shore Drive is one of thefew buildings that offers buy-ers the opportunity to choosefrom a variety of kitchencabinets, granite counter-tops, hardwood flooring andstainless steel appliances tocustomize their own homes.

Whether a buyer is lookingfor a pied-a-terre or a largepenthouse residence, 474 isa beautiful building to call

Management.The HighPoint Communi-

ty Apartments, 175 HighPointDrive in southwest subur-ban Romeoville, for "BestAffordable Apartment" builtbetween 1958 and 1990. The2-story garden-style develop-ment showcases balconiesand patios. The 552-unitdevelopment is managed byMarquette Management.

River 595 Apartments,595 River Road in northwestsuburban Des Plaines, forBest Mid-Rise/High-Rise"

built between 2006 and 2011.The contemporary-style8-story building features bal-conies. The 60-unit buildingis managed by MormngsideEquities Group.

Apartment execs citedThe following apartment

executives were cited for

home. Less than 10 residenc-es remain. Available homesrange from a 74 I-square-foot one-bedroom to a2,005-square-foot three-bed-room penthouse.

Residence 2004, a one-bedroom facing north, wouldbe ideal for a first-timebuyer or someone seeking anaffordable second home con-venient to all the excitementof the city. At the other endof the spectrum, penthouseResidence 6103, on the topfloor of the building, featuresbreathtaking views of theskyline, including the JoimHancock Center, Lake Michi-gan and Navy Pier. With threesizable bedrooms and plentyof closet space, there is roomfor everything in this home.

474 North Lake Shore Drivehas an on-site sales center,which is open Monday toSaturday from 10 am. toSp.m., and Sunday from 12p.m.to 5p.m. The prices start at$299,900 for one-bedrooms,$529,900 for two-bedroomsand $599,900 for three-bed-rooms and penthouses.

Call the sales cen-ter at (312) 245-7200or visit the web site atwww.474lsdcondo.com foradditional information.

excellence at the CAMMEAwards:

Donna Matkovic of ForRent Media Solutions wasnamed "Associate Executiveof the Year."

IW Supply FacilitiesMaintenance was named "As-sociate Member Company ofthe Year."

Bruno Bottarelli and RickHarb of Marquette Manage-ment, Inc. both receivedthe "Friend of the Industry"Awards.

For a complete list of 2012CAMME winners, visit theChicagoland ApartmentAssociation website at www.caapts.org. Founded in 1990,the CAA represents theinterests and professionaldevelopment needs of prop-erty management ownersand managers in the Chicagoarea and suburbs. For moreinformation, call (312) 207-1890.

THERE'S \Michigan Avenue's return to grandeur. A limited

collection of 5 homes on Chicago's most famous street.Enjoy stunning views of Grant Park and Lake Michigan.

Four 2,650 sQ FT 3 bedroom, 3.5 bathroom full-floor residences

Purchaser may select finishes.

NEW PRICING FROM $1,250,000 to $1,350,000

One 2-story 4,300 SQ FTraw penthouse with private terrace overlookingpark & lake, perfect for the buyer who wants to create their

dream home, priced at $2300,000

Deeded parking available outside back door of each residence

Elevator opens directly into each residence

ByPJRDNEk

RICHEL%J FLATSL.

WWW.3IRSMICHIGAN.eOÌn318 South Michigan Avenue I chicago, IL 60604

Exclusively listed by:

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Mercedes-Benz ofWestmont200 E. Ogden Ave. 866-368-1522mbofwestmont.corn

Thursday. November 8. 2012

MINIBILL JACOBS MINI2495 Aurora Ave.Naperville, IL 1-8&516.O644www.billtacobsmini.com

A MITSUBISHIBILL JACOBS MITSUBISHI2051 W. Jefferson St.,Joliet 800-7336167billjacobsmitsubishi.com

MAX MADSEN MITSUBISHIHes Mad, He's Bad, He's at2 SALE locations in DownersGrove 633960-5040Aurora 633898.6005w.MasMadsen.corn

NISSANAUTOBARN NISSAN OF EVANSTON1012 Chicago Ave. 888-536-9571www.theautobarn.com

KELLY NISSAN4300 W. 95th St..Oak Lawn708499-1003 www.keIlynissan.com

MARTIN NISSAN5240 Golf Road, Skokie866-8352333 .martinnissan.corn

ToDrive (N)

BILL JACOBS SUBARU2525 W. Jefferson St.888-749-7036billlacobssubaru.com

ARLINGTON TOYOTA/SCION2095 N. Rand Rd. Palatine.&X1-589-8546 ToyotaArlington.coín

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AUTOMOTIVE

Antique, Classic, CustomAuto DealersAutos for SaleAutos Wanted

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98 Buick Park AvenueLoaded $2300

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appraised value $8950. Sacrifice.54975. 847-778-2011

'09 CADILLAC CTS 4 dr. lullloaded, factory warrantee. 31

silver, 2 lone lthr. immaculatecondition, garage kept $20,750708-687-5683. r4orndgo Town2001 CadIllac SeVIlleAuto Selling puce $1300South Chicago AuloAuction of Harvey 708-331-5533.

Grandma's CarCADILLAC Fteeiwood BroughamO' Elegance 1984. 38K orIg ml, Inon smoking owner. gar kept,mint coud. gor5eous color - all

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970 Chevrolet Chevelle SS396/350HP, original, $7800 OBO,email or call for details: [email protected] / 630-524-4791.

2006 CHEVY IMPALA LS, 91kI895. garage kept. no rust! 4 dr.carriage top, new rims, tires,brakes. euhaust, remote start.OnSlar ready. $9,000 ORO 630-655-1867 or 630-310-7497

'96 Dodge Neon $1200'01 ForciTaurus $120097 Dodge Carawan $900

3377 N MIlwaukee 773-282-1098visit samsautochicago com

FORD '07 FOCUS, black exterior/black grec interior, 7.300 mlles.mint condition. $8,900 FIRM. Nonneaotlable. Serious buyers only.Cafl 708-364-14t

97 Ford Escort $1800'95 Mercury Cougar Si 200

'93 Oldsmobile Cutlass $1300'96 Dodge Neon $1400

4031 N. Listos Ave 773-478-2552civil samsautochicago cam

- 97 Ford Thunderbird S2300'98 Cadillac Deville $190099 Chevy Monte Carlo $1700

3377 N. Milwaukee 773-282-1098visit samsautochicago.comHONDA 04 CIVIC - 105,000 miles,stick shift, black metalhc exterior,loaded, alloy wheels in very goodcondition1 $5000 Call847-529-5076

98 LIncoln Mark 8S2800

Call 708-474-09572003 MItsubishi EclipseAuto Selling price $1900

IIi Chicago Autoion ot Harvey 708-331-5533

Thursda - November 8, 2012

Used CarClearance

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i9% NISSAN TRUCK#121 825B

U852001 DODGEINTREPID ES

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CHEROKEE LAREDO8Ml 38032B

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$5,7442001 FORDESCAPE XLI#M1 28220A

$57442001 CHEVROLET

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f59831996 LEXIJS

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$59992004 MffSUBISHI

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$59992004 CHEVROLETMALIBU CLASSIC

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f64772007 DODGE

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Autos

1975 LINCOLN MARK IV-60kmiles, can bn viewed at 2728

Adams, body in great condition,interior inirnaculate. $2500lobo

21 9-781 -0467

2005 Pontiac G.AMAuto. Selling pnce $1500.South Chicago AuloAuction of t'tarvey 708-331-5533.2003 Pontiac BonnevilleAuto. Selling price $1500.South Chicago AutoAuction of Harvey 708-331 -5533.

TOYOTA CAMRY 1997, goldexterior and cloth Interior.

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2005 Chevrolet Cavalier 2DR automatic selling price

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2002 Jeep CherokeeAuto. Selling price $2300South Chicago AutoAuction of Harvey 708-33t-5533.

Trucks1993 Ford F390 Pickup Truck

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Vans

CHOVY G20 1993 . 99,000 miles,new lires, all power. new brakes,low package. very good condition,protessionally custom made van.$5,300. 650484-1491

05 Chrysler Town &Country TourIng

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ist payment and security due at signing with approved credit All payments are S1.ODD down plus tax, lic, tìfle, doc fee. istpayment and security deposit Plus 859b acquisition fee. +MPD numbers are EPA fuel economy estimates only. Manufacturerincentives subject to change and may affect dealer selPng price. Photos for illustration riirposes only and may not refle*actual vehicles, Dealership not liable for typograhica1 érnr òrmisprits. Offes'ae valu 11/12/12. See dealer for details.

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IMPORTS & DOMESTICS10 Audi 05 SUV AWO Leather. Sunroof. Traction Control, Sliver, 88499 $26,99507 Lexus IS 250 AWD Leather, Sunroot, 1-Owner, 32k, Silver, 8952A 21995

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termination of lease. Option to purchase; lmp.$11,200, For. $13,033. Legacy $12,217, Outback $13,845 ° Gas mileage is EPA estimates tBased on New SubaruI i . retail sales from SOA, in Illinois, for all of 2008, 2009 & 2010, 2011. AIl offers end in 3 days, unless noted,

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PERFECTWINTERGETAWAYS

PARTI ES:BRIGHT PINK,RINGSIDEFOP MERCSAKE AND TMOMENTUMAWARDS

NOVEMBER 4-10. 2012

Local legend RICHARD MARX steps back intothe spotlight with a new holiday album

¶i7audi 7Adni and seueu at Me 93eeee Xainuite you to an euenínq ofoeiday doppinq

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Design a fabulous handbag and shop extraordinary vintage jewelry

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A percentage of sales will be donated to theNorthwestern Brain Tumor Institute

Champagne and nibbles

RSVP: [email protected], 773-697-7847

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2 SPLASH NOVEMBER 4-10, 20:

i,"¡iii

need to knowp

PAWS Fur BallPAWS Chicago hosts its 11th annual Fur Ball at the Drake Hotel (140E. Walton) in honor of our city's four-legged friends. PAWS founderPaula Fasseas, co-chairmen Joanna Mailers, Rita Moore and Lauren

and Sandy Walfish, and notable guests such as Alison Victoria from the DIY Network's "KitchenCrashers" and musician Billy Corgan - along with their favorite pets - will be in attendance for thered-carpet event, which will offer silent and live auctions, a buffet dinner and dancing. Proceeds gotoward helping save Chicago's homeless dogs and cats. Tickets are $400 per person and $100 perpet. Visit Furball.pawschicago.org.

Starting Nov. 7, Kohl's shoppers can score coveted de-signer pieces when Narciso Rodriguez (in conjunctionwith DesigNation) debuts a limited-time collectionfeaturing tailored frocks, coats and more. Available ex-clusively at Kohl's (2140 N. Elston) and on Kohls.com.

'J

TH1NGSWE LOVE

Though skies are gray,radiate a healthy glowwith Clarins' newOdyssey face palette,a lightweight powderthat adapts to all tonesto illuminate skin. $55,Saks Fifth Avenue, 700N. Michigan; C/arinsusa.corn.

Channel your inner rock starat Fitness Formula Club's lat-est workout, POUND, whichuses weighted drumsticksand hit tunes to help shedpounds. Complimentary formembers, $30 for guests.444 W. Jackson or 1030 N.Clark, sixth floor: Ffc.com.

iScout out designerconsignment goods inperson at Luxury GarageSale's new storefront.Housing an ever-chang-¡ng inventory of hand-picked, high-end items,the boutique welcomesfashion lovers startingNov. 8. 1658 N. Wells;L uxurygaragesa/e.corn.

INSIDE THIS WEEK'SWINTER GETAWAYS ISSUE

A jetsetter has a relaxing Sunday at home I PAGES 10

The gotta-go getaways for any traveler I PAGE 14-15

Our guest editor's winter must-haves I PAGE 16

SPLASH ON YOUR ¡PADFor extra photos, videos & more, download ourSplash by Chicago Sun-Times Pad app.

SPLA SHEditor

Susanna Negovan,[email protected]

Art DirectorJessica Sedgwick,

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Associate EditorMolly Each,

[email protected]

Editorial AssistantsKaterina Bizios,

[email protected];Zak Sterner,

[email protected]

PhotographerRamzi Dreessen,

[email protected]

SPLASH I NOVEMBER 4-10, 2012 3

Director of Brand StrategyLiza Sweitzer,

[email protected]

Sales and MarketingAccount Executive

Ashley Keifer,[email protected]

Director of EventsSamantha Saifer Berngard,[email protected]

Splash is published weeklyby Splash PublicationsLLC, a Wrapports Com-

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:H.

LA

the calendar

THSPLASSEVE\BY THOMAS CONNORS

O'I Put the Fearof Mexico in 'Em'

at Teatro VistaNov. 4-Dec. 9: Cited as one of thecity's "cultural leaders" by the Arts& Business Council of Chicago,Teatro Vista kicks off its 23rd seasonwith this world premiere by newlyappointed Co-Artistic DirectorRicardo Gutierrez. Spun around themisadventures of an American couplein Tijuana, the humorously insightfulshow challenges assumptions aboutidentity and safety while remindingus that there are more borders in thislife than those between countries.Preview tickets (through Nov. 7) $20;regular run $25. Chicago Dramatists,1105 W. Chicago. Call (773) 599-9280or visit Teatrovista.org.

'You Were Never inChicago' author event

Nov. 7: Between penning Sun-Timescolumns by day and churning out sevenbooks in his off hours, veteran journal-ist Neil Steinberg is rarely at a loss forwords. His latest book, You Were Never¡n Chicago, is a rich and incisive mus-ing that recounts the course of his owncareer while examining the people andplaces that made - and continue tomake - our city the vital place it is. Hespeaks at the City Club of Chicago'sPublic Policy luncheon at Maggiano's,111 W. Grand. Tickets $35 for members;$45 for nonmembers. For reservationsvisit Cityclub-chicago.org.

4 SPLASHI

NOVEMBER 4-10, 2012

JVitalNights soiree

at Potter's LoungeNov. 8: Vital Bridges Center on ChronicCare provides critical support services toChicagoans impacted by HIV and AIDS- and its Junior Networking Committeehelps fund its mission with chic happyhour parties that both raise awarenessand get folks in a philanthropic mood.Drop by Potter's Lounge in the PalmerHouse Hilton to sip autumnal drinks.savor hors d'oeuvres, socialize withfellow do-gooders and support thisworthy cause from 6 to 9 p.m. Tickets$25 in advance; $30 at the door. PalmerHouse Hilton, 124 5. Wabash. VisitHeartlandalliance.org.

:«:««»

Olivia Newton-Johnat Paramount Theatre

Nov. 10: As Sandy in "Grease,"Newton-John was the pictureof youth. So it's hard to believethe Aussie songbird has beenperforming for more than 40years. In that time, she's soldmore than 100 million albums,garnered four Grammys and seenher hit song "Physical" land atNo. 6 on Billboard magazine'sTop 100 Songs of All Time.Whether singing a sweet ballad,getting saucy or offering up adance number, her sound hasearned her countless "hopelesslydevoted" fans. Tickets start at $50.Paramount Theatre, 23 E. Galena,Aurora. Call (630) 896-6666 orvisit ParamountA uro ra .com.

4 'Heilcab'Nov. 9-Dec. 23: For an antidote to holiday saccharine, look no further

than "Hellcab," Will Kern's dark comedy about the travails of a taxi driver onChristmas Eve. Based in part on his own experience as a cabbie, the show isa wild parade of humanity, from harried shoppers to haughty lawyers. Therewere no cell phone shouters back then, but the bad behaviors of this motleycrew are unmistakable. Tickets $20 through Nov. 14; $35-$40 after. ProfilesTheatre, 4139 N. Broadway. Call (773) 549-1815 or visit Pro filestheatre.org.

I;j Diwali CelebrationNov. 9: lt's a long way from the

Windy City to Mumbai, but the Art Insti-tute of Chicago aims to narrow the dis-tance with its second annual Diwali Cel-ebration. A traditional "festival of lights"welcoming the Indian new year, thiscolorful evening begins with a specialviewing of the Alsdorf Galleries of Indian,Southeast Asian, Himalayan and IslamicArt, followed by dinner and dancing inthe Modern Wing. All proceeds supportfuture programming and outreach as-sociated with Indian art at the museum.Tickets $350. 111 S. Michigan. Call (312)443-3318 or email [email protected].

6 GEANCO Health andHope for Africa

Nov. 10: The GEANCO Foundation, de-voted to aiding Africa's poor and vulner-able, holds its annual charity gala at theMuseum of Science and Industry, hostedby Chicago Bears legend Richard Dent.In addition to raising funds, the eventhonors John McGoldrick, former execu-tive vice president and general counselof Bristol-Meyers Squibb Co. who helmedthe company's $150 million "Secure theFuture" HIV/AIDS prevention and treat-ment program in Africa. Tickets $75-$100. 57th Street and S. Lake Shore. Formore information call (708) 439-1462 orvisit Geanco.org. I

mcGRATH ACURAor DOWNTOWN CHICAGO '

WOW 0)0 Do The Mate. OWl) C0000e McDto-'OUR SEAsoNs HOTEl

CHICAGO'S PREMIER CHARITY CONCERT!Musical Director Richard Marx

Hosted by Roe ConnFEATURING:

Dina Bair Susan Carlson . Ryan Chiaverini Steve DahIAnna Davlantes Paula Fans s Megan Glaros

Daniella Guzman Rob Johnson Natalie MartinezAnthony Ponce Dan Ponce Richard Roeper

Alicia Roman Steve Sanders Cheryl Scott Val Warner

«FOR TICKETS VISIT WWW.NP3.TV»

SPLASH I NOVEMBER 4-10, 2012

CAUSEPEVENT I parties

Maura Lawson, Michelle Therrien and Cassie O'Brien

TETE PINKPARTYBY KATERINA BIZIOS

OnOct. 19, Bright Pink founder and CEO Lindsay

Avner got dressed for work - which for her meansdonning one of her 44 pink party dresses - tohost the annual VIPink at Saks Fifth Avenue (700

N. Michigan). A record-setting 500 guests turned out for theChicago event (just one stop on an eight-city tour) to supportthe Chicago-based charity's mission to educate and provideearly detection of breast and ovarian cancer in young women."The funds we're raising are going to help propel our programsacross the country," says Avner. "We're ensuring that youngwomen in Minneapolis or the girl in South Dakota that doesn'tknow where to turn has a place to go." Chaired by publicistKathleen Benson, the VIPink experience included cocktails,hors d'oeuvres and a runway show of fall and winter fashions.The Sun-Times was the media sponsor of this event.

Support Bright Pink's breast and ovarian cancer prevention and early de-tection programs for young women. The Sun-Times Foundation and theChicago Community Trust will match your donation to Bright Pink, up toa total of $5,000, now through Jan. 1, 2013. Donate at Suntimesfoundation.org/brightpink.

PHOTOS BY RAMZI DREESSEN

G SPLASH NOVEMBER 4-10, 2012

Jeff Byron and Lindsay Avner

KathleenHenson

VN

Rai Sai and Kevin Aeh

t

Sonya Jackson, Daniella Guzman and AJ Johnson

Alex Jovanovich andBridget Halanski

Lisa Duarte andJaime Viteri

Julie Selakovich

style I WHOWORE WHAT WHERE

TONI CANADAin Dolce & Gabbana atMariano's Fresh Market

MISSY BRIDGERSin Versace at the

Field Museum

MARY ANN MURPHYin Alaïa at

McGrath Acura

RAQUEL ATKINSin MNG by Mango atSaks Fifth Avenue

JENNIFER CUNNINGHAMin McElroy Furs at thePalmer House Hilton

JAN FLANAGANin Michael Kors and

Gucci at McGrath Acura

WILDAT HEART T

here's nothing subtle about the latest animal-inspired trend toroar onto the fashion scene. Put a twist on Mother Nature withbold color choices, curve-hugging cuts and attention-grabbingaccessories. Instantly up your style by mixing in leather, printsand sky-high heels. It's a looked that can't be tamed.

SPLASHI NOVEMBER 4-10, 2012

CAUSEEVENT parties

Guests sit down for dinner.

BoxerMike Lee

8 SPLASHI

NOVEMBER L1O, 2012

Sharyl Mackey andStacey Cavanagh

Aid. Will Burns (right) afterwinning his match.

Darryl and Pete Schimeck

Rev. L. Scott Donahueand CBS-2's Jim Williams

KIDDIEco

BY KATERINA BIZIOS

or 125 years, Mercy Home for Boys &Girls has been caring for Chicago kidsin crisis - and for 21 years the organi-zation's supporters have been duk-

ing it out in the ring. On Oct. 20 guests suchas Aid. Will Burns (4th Ward) rumbled atthe Ringside for Mercy's Sake black-tie galaat the Chicago Marriott Downtown (540 N.Michigan). The annual event adds some punchto the average black-tie fundraiser and stays instep with the nonprofit's history - according toPresident and CEO the Rev. L Scott Donahue,boxing is a favorite fitness activity at MercyHome, which houses 140 kids and helps anadditional 350 young people every day. "We'realways family for them," says Donahue. Thegala was a knockout, raising more than $1million to support the Legacy of Learningcampaign to help bring better education tokids in crisis.

The Sun-Times was the media sponsor ofthis event.

The Sun-Times Foundation and The ChicagoCommunity Trust will match donations toMercy Home, up to $50,000, now throughJanuary 20, 2013.


Ryan Allen and Dana Lambert

Lauren Kudsi

CAUSEFEVENT I parties

Jim O'Connor Jr. andEllen O'Connor

Matt and Holly Maloneyuu

AV WHAT )TV SINCE ITS

NET

Rebecca and Charlie Besser

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START 'EM UPBY KATERINA BIZIOS

Witha new digital tech company launching every 48 hours in Chicago a growth rate that has

nearly doubled every year for the last four years the Second City can now be dubbed theStart-Up City, said Kevin Wilier, president and CEO of the Chicagoland EntrepreneurialCenter. On Oct. 24, 750 industry leaders, many of whom played a role in that growth rate, came

together for the fifth annual Momentum Awards Dinner at Millennium Park. Braintree, an online paymentplatform, nabbed the prize (other finalists included Narrative Science and Trunk Club) for making thebiggest impact after three years in business. Michael Ferro, chairman of the Sun-Times' parent companyWrapports and founder of the Momentum Awards, was recognized with the Entrepreneurial Champion

Award for his support of dozens of local start-ups; Glenn Tilton, Midwest chairman of J.P. Mor-gan Chase, received the Corporate Champion Award. Emcee Anna Daviantes introduced May-or Rahm Emanuel, who took the stage to share a few inspiring words: "We're the most dynamiccity in which to start a business and build a business, and I believe you are the future of the city"he told the crowd. The evening raised $1.5 million to benefit CEC programming and operations.

The Sun-Times was the media sponsor of this event.


Cece and Tom RickettsMayor Rahm Emanuel

The Millennium Park tent held 750 attendees.

Michelle Ha

Honoree Glenn Tilton with co-chairs Michael and Jacky Ferro with theirLaura Ferris Anderson and Bryant Keil children, Trey, Olivia and Chloe

Justin andAngela Dearborn


ç1J

sunday in the life

,- 1Firstciass

Travel expert ShawnaHuffman Owen findsserenity here at homeBY MOLLY EACH

hen it comes to travel,it's easy to follow aguidebook and havea run-of-the-millvacation. But jetsetters

who want a trip that stands out from thepack turn to Shawna Huifman Owen.As one half of the team behind HuifmanTravel - she runs the company withher father, Tony - Owen crafts uniqueexperiences that can't be captured onpostcard.

"We're where people come when theywant to take travel to the next level,"says Owen of her boutique consultancy.She collaborates with clients, taps intoher vast network of resources and pullsstrings to craft memorable and exclusiveexperiences with a special focus onfamilies. "I want to help people likeme who used to travel a lot but nowhave kids and went into this state ofparalysis," says Owen, a lifelong travelerand mother of two children. "I wantthem to get back into it."

Owen crafts experiences that arestraight out of a children's book: Fora family touring the Louvre in Paris,she'll work with a guide to create an artscavenger hunt for the kids; in Rome, shemight organize a gladiator training campthat families can visit while walking fromthe Colosseum to the Vatican. Her planskeep kids to be engaged - and keepparents from hearing the oh-so-awful,"I'm bored." Because Owen spends themajority of her time getting to know herclients and what's important to them,each experience is expertly catered toindividual and family needs. "It's the bestjob in the world to work with peoplewho are planning something special,"she says. Here's how she spends herleisure time.

To learn more, visit Huffmantravel.com.

10 SPLASHI

NOVEMBER 4-10, 2012

3 P.M.The family walks to theirOld Town home, stoppingat Whole Foods (1550 N.Kingsbury) to get suppliesfor Sunday dinner. On themenu? Chili, corn breadand a green salad.

A 5 P.M.While Sunday football

Iplaysin the back-

ground, the familycooks dinner together.

7 P.M.While the kidswatch a movie,Owen reads thenewspaper andcatches up onfavorite travelmagazines suchas Departuresand Afar.

Shawna Huifman Owen and her husband, Jay, get ready to take flight.

9:30 A.M.Owen, her husband andtheir two kids head to massat St. Clement church (642W. Deming) in Lincoln Park.

NOONThe Owens enjoy brunchat The Peninsula Chicago(108 E. Superior). "lt hassomething for everyone,"she says.

1:30 P.M.Owen's husband and kids(along with their friends)visit The Peninsula's indoorpool while she enjoys a Thaimassage at the spa.

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SPLASHI NOVEMBER 4-10, 2012 11

With a new Christmas albumand a musical fund-raiser

this weekend, 'tis the seasonfor Richard Marx

12 SPLASH I NOVEMBER 4-10, 2012

pop superstar marries a gor-geous starlet. If their storyhad been standard celebrityfare, today they might beliving in Beverly Hills withsix Bentleys. Instead, Rich-

ard Marx and Cynthia Rhodes decampedto the Chicago suburbs to raise three sons.

Their life together began in 1989, whenHighland Park-reared Marx - the multi-platinum singer/songwriter behind hitssuch as "Right Here Waiting," "Should'veKnown Better" and "Don't Mean Nothing"- married dancer/actress Rhodes, bestknown for playing Penny the dance in-structor in "Dirty Dancing," as well as forroles in "Flashdance" and "Staying Alive."

At the time, both felt out of place in LosAngeles. "One of the many things that Cyn-thia and I have in common is that we lovedthe work that we did, but neither of us everliked the celebrity or the accoutrements,"says Marx. Moving to the North Shore in1994 to raise their children - Brandon, 22,Lucas, 20, and Jesse, 18 - "was a life deci-sion that was an easy one," he says.

But perhaps even more surprising wasthe turn their careers took. Marx beganquietly churning out chart-topping hitsfor other artists from his home studio,including last year's No. i country singlefor Keith Urban, "Long Hot Summer," aswell as "This I Promise You" for 'N Syncand the Grammy-winnirg"Dance withMy Father" for Luther Vandross. He's alsowritten songs for a diverse cast of artistsincluding Barbra Streisand, Vince Gill,LeAnn Rimes and actor Hugh Jackman.Rhodes did the opposite; she took a breakwhen she was pregnant with their first sonand never returned to dancing or acting.

"I thought, 'This won't last, she's defi-nitely going to want to come back to workand do films,' " says Marx. "But she founda fulfillment in being a mom that com-pletely dominated any feelings she everhad making a movie."

It's a decision he supported because herdancing had become the source of intensephysical pain.

"I'm such a fan of her talent," says Marx,"but all I tell people is even if you're herbiggest fan, as good as you think she wasas a dancer or singer or actress, man, youshould see her as a mom." He says todayshe's still as mesmerizing as when shedid the mambo with Patrick Swayze. "Shelooks exactly the same," says Marx. "She'sjust gorgeous as can be, and people stifistop her constantly and say that they'veseen 'Dirty Dancing' 74 times."

Thisweek, Marx has two big projects

on decic The debut of his first Christ-mas album and the third annual

Newsapalooza fund-raiser with WLS-AM'sRoe Conn on Nov. 10, where Marx and his

Richard Marx and wife Cynthia Rhodes left Hollywood to raise their three sons,Lucas (from left), Brandon and Jesse, in the Chicago suburbs.

band will perform backup for news person-alities including ABC's "World News Now"anchor Paula Fans and "Windy City Live"host Val Warner.

Both are longtime labors of love.Newsapalooza was born after Marx met

Conn and fmally found an ally to help himhost a local fund-raiser similar to the all-star concerts he had done for a decade inother cities like Los Angeles and Nashvilleto benefit cystic fibrosis.

"Who are the celebrities in Chicago?They're the news people," says Marx. "Iwent to Roe and said, 'What if we do aconcert where me and my band play for dif-ferent news personalities, arid I coach themand figure out the right songs for them?'"Conn, says Marx, became his partner -and eventually his closest friend. "WhenRoe takes on something, he's relentless,"says Marx, adding that Roe (who doesn'tsing) books performers and promotes theshow. For their third annual event, it's Roe'sturn to choose the beneficiary; he's selectedClearbrook, a support center for develop-mentally disabled adults and children.

The Christmas album is another passionproject. "A few years ago my wife, Cynthia,said, 'The only thing I want for Christmasthis year is for you to record the boys sing-ing a Christmas song,' " says Marx. "It was'Silent Night.' I created a really simple littletrack, and I got the boys together to sing

As good as you thinkshe was as a danceror singer or actress,man, you should seeher as a mom.'-Marx on wife Cynthia, who leftacting/dancing to be a mother

harmonies and trade lead lines."It became an annual tradition, with Marx

raising the stakes each year. "The boyswent from 'Oh my God, I can't believeyou're making me do this,' to them co-pro-ducing the tracks with me, and wanting tobe more involved and play drums and otherinstruments themselves. It became muchmore elaborate, and through that process,I started to thmk,.'I'd really like to do aChristmas albuni"

The result is "Christmas Spirit," analbum out now that has 13 songs includingclassics like "The Little Drummer Boy" and"O Holy Night" along with two originalsongs, "Christmas Spirit" and "ChristmasMornings."

The Marx brothers perform on fiveof the songs, including a Gatlin Brothershymn called 'Alleluia." "It's one of the mostbeautiful things I've heard in my life," saysMarx; in fact, the Gatlin Brothers per-formed it at his wedding to Cynthia, and heand his sons perform it a cappella on thealbum. "You can't beat sibling harmony,"says Marx. "There's just something about itthat can't be matched."

They've come a long way since thatfirst Christmas carol. All of his sons writemusic, but they also have broader interests:Brandon DJs; Lucas acts on "Chicago Code"and other shows; and Jesse, who just gradu-ated high school, is in a heavy metal/punkband called Mark This Hour.

Despite their different tastes, there is onesong on the album where the entire familyplays a part: "O Come All Ye Faithful." It'sa track that hits especially close to home,featuring the melding voices of Richard, histhree sons, Cynthia and his mother.

Joyful and triumphant, indeed.Newsapalooza tickets, $50, are avail-

able at Np3.tv. Richard Marx will perform"Stories to Tell," a solo accoustic show, atthe Park Weston Dec. 16; tickets are $35 atJamusa.com.

MARX'S SPOTSHk home studio"lt is the most beautifulstudio l've ever been in.We're right on the lake withfloor-to-ceiling windowsand a fireplace. lt's just gor-

geous and socomfortable.Keith [Urban,left] would say,'You've got togo to Richard'shouse, it's un-believable.' So

it went from the first yearpeople going, 'Uh, Chica-go?' to I couldn't even finishthe sentence and they'd say,'Yeah, I'll come to Chicago.'I can't really think of any-body l've worked with thatdidn't end up here at somepoint in the process."

Favorite restaurants"There's a place in North-brook that's like home forus. It's called Francesco'sHole in the Wall [254Skokie]. I love that place somuch. Frank, the owner, he'ssuch a good guy. I still loveto go to Michael's in High-land Park [1879 Second] be-cause I grew up going thereafter school. And I'll driveto Evanston to get Peet'sCoffee & Tea [1622 Chicago]- it's kind of insane.

Shells with marinara atFrancesco's Hole in theWall (top) and Peet'sCoffee & Tea

SPLASH NOVEMBER 4-10, 2012 13'

L /hc gca wayp/anThe perfect winter trips, served hot and cold

BY BYRON FLITSCH

hether you crave sunshine or a trip down the slopes, there's no shortage of options to seize a little rest and relaxation - andescape the dull, dreary Chicago winter. From quick jaunts to exotic expeditions, our winter travel guide proves that there's no

cuse to stay cooped up ail winter long.

Globetrotting1. Whistler, British Columbia,Canada

Why: Whistler garnered interna-tional attention when it hosted the2010 Winter Olympics, but amongski fanatics it's long been knownfor unbeatable slopes. The Whis-tler Blackcomb Ski Resort has 200marked runs, plus options that rangefrom mellow sleigh rides to extremeheli-skiing (Whistlerblackcomb.com).

Stay: The Inn at Whistler Vil-lage is reminiscent of a Europeanboutique hotel. Positioned at themountain base, it's ideal for hop-on!hop-off skiing and quick access todining, drinking and dancing. In-

room fireplaces and contemporarydécor make for a comfortable retreat.

Dine: The Bearfoot Bistro offersreasonably priced tasting menus ($36for five courses) featuring seasonalfare. Locally sourced options includecaribou, wild salmon and pulled-porkprofiteroles, and the wine list includesarea options (Bearfootbistro.com).

Don't miss: Discover your innerOlympian at Whistler Olympic Park,where you can try out sports such asbobsledding, the skeleton slide and thebiathlon (Whistlerolyrnpicpark.com).

Cross-Country2. Mount Hood, Ore.Why: Mount Hood's Cooper Spur

mountain resort houses more than 50acres of terrain, 10 ski runs and stun-fling natural views, plus a coveredoutdoor deck where you can take inthe sun without the cold (Cooper-spur.com).

Stay: On-site you'll find a varietyof accommodations to soothe snow-soaked bones, from authentic-look-ing log cabin homes to hotel roomsequipped with hot tubs.

Dine: Brew fanatics will love MissIce Axe Grill, where you'll find localbeers from the Mount Hood Brew-ing Co. on tap. A Cascadian pale alepaired with the smoked brisket sand-wich is ideal post-ski nourishment(Iceaxegrill.com).

Don't miss: Take a ride on the

T'14 SPLASH I NOVEMBER 14-10, 2012

Mount Hood railroad via the Excur-sion Train. Dating back to the 1900s,the steam-powered engine toursthrough snow-covered forests andoffers striking views of Mount Hood(Mthoodrr.com).

Close to home3. Crystal Mountain inThompsonviiie, Mich.

Why: It's just a four-hour drive fromChicago to Traverse City, making accessto 45 slopes, sleek cross-country terrainand a charming small town a cinch(Crystalmountain.corn).

Stay: The picturesque resort villageincludes more than 250 cabins, hotelrooms and town homes to snuggleinto after a day in the great outdoors.Hunker down in a hotel suite adornedwith everyday conveniences or ahomey bungalow equipped with a gas-powered fireplace.

Dine: Located in the resort, themenu at the upscale Thistle Pub(located in the resort) offers sophisti-cated renditions of saffron risotto ra-tatouille ($14), mac 'n' cheese ($9-$13)or potato-crusted walleye ($24).

Don't miss: Sign the kids up for thesnow obstacle course or a snowmanscavenger hunt - then book yourselfa treatment at the Crystal Spa. Orbring the whole family out for a dayof dog-sled rides, courtesy of 0CMMushing (Ocm-mushing.com).

Staycatlon4. Northerly Island, ChicagoWhy: With cross-country skiing andsnowshoeing trails, the 91-acre pen-insula (located east of Solider Field)offers easy access to a rustic getaway.Rent skis and snowshoes, then wan-der the grounds to discover naturalwildlife and score the best views ofChicago's skyline (1400 S. Linn White,Chicagoparkdistrict.org).

Dine: Whether it's the bite from theassortment of whiskies or the home-

made chiliwith cheese,LincolnSquare pubThe Grafton(at left) of-fers instantwarmth -especiallywhile sitting

near the fireplace (4530 N. Lincoln, The-grafton.com).

Don't miss: Check the ChicagoPark District website (Chicagopark-district.com) to guarantee a spot onthe trails - and an adequate amountof snow.

HOT HOLIDAYGlàbetrotting

Playa Tamarindo, Costa RicaWhy: It's always summer at this tropi-cal getaway, thanks to its close proxim-ity to the equator. Surf or swim in thepristine waters or catch up on readingwhile lounging on the silky white sand.

Stay: Hotels are available, but thebest bet here is a house rental. For $150a day, visitors can rent a fully-furnishedtwo-story, three-bedroom, four-bathbeachfront home (Vrbo.com).

Dine: At Lazy Wave, tucked in theexotic gardens of Tamarindo, sip onspecialty cocktails at the rustic woodbar, nibble on super-fresh tuna tender-loin ($6-$16 per plate) at a traditionalCosta Rican dining table or kick backon floor chairs while taking in the tropi-cal breeze (Lazywavelounge.com).

Don't miss: Take your vacation homewith a visit to the town's art galleriesand pottery stores, featuring work fromlocal artists; then satisfy your sweettooth with a treat from a local bakery.

Cross-countryPalm Springs, Calif.

Why: The small town in the SonoranDesert, located two hours from LosAngeles, was the place to be in the 1950sand '60s. While retro remnants stillremain, it's the dry, 75-degree weatherthat soothes winter-weary souls.

Stay: Step into the Rat Pack era atthe Horizon Hotel. Built in 1952, it offersviews of the San Jacinto Mountains,pools, Jacuzzis and stunning mid-centu-

ry modern design. And it's just minutesfrom downtown's vintage home décorshops and array of art galleries ( The-horizonhotel.com).

Dine: Embrace the heat with spicydishes at Las Casuelas Terraza Mexicanrestaurant. Try the albondigas soup($6.95) with fresh veggies and hand-rolled meatballs or the camarones diab-los ($21.95), whish has shrimp wrappedin bacon. Since it's vacation, be sure toindulge in the endless tequila options(Lascasuelas.com).

Don't miss: The Palm Springs ArielTram slides up Chino Canyon, provid-ing spectacular views and an instantcool down at its final elevation of 8,516feet. (Pst ramway.com)

Close to homeSt. Louis

Why: St. Louis, a four-hour drive south,is practically balmy compared to Chi-cago's frigid winters. Plus, it's alwaysinspiring to catch a glimpse of the ma-jestic 630-foot Gateway Arch.

Stay: Dwell Nine Twelve (at left) is acontemporarybed and break-fast locateddowntown,

ri but unlike atraditionalB&B, thisprivate homeis all yours.The modern

space - with sleek furniture, art libraryand streamlined fireplace - will make

Jj1v L

you feel like you're living in a gallery(Dwe11912.com).

Dine: As the birthplace of Anheus-Busch, St. Louis is a legendary beertown, making a trip to the historicBudweiser factory (and brewery tastetest) a must (Anheuser-busch.com).Afterward, head over to Pi Pizzeria foraward-winning thin-crust pie - the redchile-peppered Grove version providesthe right amount of heat (Restaura ntpi.corn).

Don't miss: Get a dose of vitaminD on a scenic one-hour riverboat tourof the mighty Mississippi (Stlouisarch.corn/events).

StaycationGarfIeld Park Conservatory,

ChicagoWhy: Chicago's winter sun offeringsr

are minimzal, but that doesn't mean youcan't take in some tropical-esque temps.At the Garfield Park Conservatory, a walkthrough the lush foliage and humiditycan trick you into thinking you've beenwhisked to an exotic locale (Garfieldcon-serva tory.org).

Dine: Keep the heat on high andhit Xoco for a spicy bowl of short ribcaldo, made with braised pork andarbol chiles. Or try the Oaxacan pasillaquesadilla, covered with smoky chipo-tle sauce for an extra kick (Rickbayless.com/restaurants/xoco.htrnl).

Don't miss: Visit their website forinformation on the conservatory's con-tinually updated events, such as con-certs, art shows and food tastings.

SPLASHI

NOVEMBER 4-10, 2012 15

style I TRENDING NOW

"I was thrilledwhen they openedtwo Vosges kiosksat O'Hare - I nev-er travel withoutone in my purse!"

The best indulgenceon the North Shore!"

'4

16 SPLASHI

NOVEMBER 1-1O, 2012

o"For fall, it's allabout the jacket.This Gucci coat isa great option tothrow on for theday's errands orthe night's down-town activities. ltalso has a bit ofthe military vibethat was soprevalent againfor fall."

o"lt's the per-fect size fortravel and Ilove the popof color inthe interior."

o

"i always havethese handy tocalm my stom-ach during NYCtaxi rides."

"The design-er's neweststone workswell with fall'srich color pal-ette and cango from dayto evening."

WINTERWI SHE SNeapo!itan owner Kelly Goldenshares her most extravagant finds

Gucci: zipped coat withfront buttons, $2,595,Neapolitan, 715 W. Elm,Winnetka; Neapolitanon-Iine.com

Loewe: bi-color tote,$1,395, Neapolitan, 715 W.Elm, Winnetka; Neapoli-tanonline.com

Whole Foods: organiccrystalized ginger, $8.99/Ib., 30 W. Huron; Whole-foodsmarket.com

Kimberly McDonald:Apache gold and diamondpendant, $8,795, Neapoli-tan, 715 W. Elm, Winnetka;Neapolitanonline.com

Vosges: exotic choco-late bar library, $99, 520N. Michigan; Vosgeschoc-ola te.com

Abigail's Bistro: ched-dar biscuits, free withmeal, 493 Roger Williams,Highland Park;Abigails493.com

OThisapp holds all my favorite

magazines on my iPad so I don'thave to lug them all on the airplane."

"My kids lovegoing hereevery year. lt'samazing howthey transformNavy Pier intosuch a magicalplacel"

Hermès: ashtray, $650, Hermès,25 E. Oak; Hermes.com

Zinio: free download, subcrip-tions vary; Zinio.com

Navy Pier: Winter Wonderfest,$15 - $20, 600 E. Grand; W/nter-wonderfest.com

D. Porthault Linens: lavendersachets, $28, Maze Home, 735 Elm,Winnetka; Mazehome.comli. Maze Home: handmade cash-mere throw from Nepal, $3,500,735 Elm, Winnetka; Mazehome.com

"l've been collecting Othem for years."

t

This French line soldexclusively at Maze Homein Win netka has the best-smelling sachet bags that areperfect for traveling."

"So perfect fora chilly Chica-go night. MazeHome has anamazing selec-tion of colors

r\n'ISHOPPING SPY

The latest intelligence from the retail scene

Henri Bendel

Runway to retailFashion and charity cometogether Nov. 8 at FashionForward, an exclusive runwayshow and auction at North-brook Court. Guests will havethe chance to bid on the cloth-ing and accessories, which willbe modeled on the runway byreps from six local charities(including the Ronald McDon-ald House Charities of Chi-cagoland and the Lynn SageFoundation). A dessert barfrom Whole Foods, a beautybar from Neiman Marcus anda cocktail reception round outthe evening. Tickets $25 inadvance, $35 at the door. VisitFashionforwardnorthbrook.event brite.com.

Suburban stripesHenri Bendel opens its new-est location at Oak BrookCenter Nov. 8. Modeled afterthe Fifth Avenue flagshipstore in New York, the OakBrook location will have thebrand's coveted handbags,jewelry and gifts, all wrappedup in the iconic brown andwhite striped packaging. 100Oak Brook Center, (630) 573-0700; HenribendeLcom.

School of shopSt. Chrysostom's Day Schoolkicks holiday shopping intogear with its 25th annual Holi-

A dressby StarrCouture

day Faire Extraordinaire. OnNov. 9 and 10, visit the GoldCoast school (1424 N. Dear-born) and browse 25 vendors,..including Ladybug Vintage,Maze Home, Lisa Cotton Jew-cIty and others. There will alsobe options for kids, includingsinging, dancing, face paint-ing, cookie decorating andholiday movies. Admission $10.Call (312) 642-3422 for moreinformation.

Pop StarrNow through Dec. 31, the 900Shops (900 N. Michigan) playhost to new pop-up shop StarrCouture. Fashion expert StarrKondos (below) brings hernearly 40 years of experienceto the shop, showcasing high-end items from sportswear toevening attire, all sourced fromParis and Milan. Learn more atShop900.com.

SPLASH NOVEMBER 4-10, 2012 1 7.

BARBF &KT

SEi

Forsome couples, it's a race to

the altar. But for newlywedsAndrew Barber and KielyRussell, the journey was mirelike a marathon: It took almost

a decade for the couple, who have knowneach other since high school, to take theirfriendship to a romantic level, another sixyears for Barber to pop the question andfrom that point, a year to tie the knot. Sowhy the long wait? "We wanted to makesure the wedding would be perfect," jokesRussell. The couple wed in a traditionalCatholic ceremony on Oct. 6 at St. JamesChapel, just off the Magnificent Mile. Forthe reception, they hosted 180 guests atthe Sofitel Chicago, but Barber - founderof the city's leading urban music websiteFakeshoredrive.corn said it was less atraditional reception nd more like an all-night party "I had to make sure the musicwas done right," he says. He hired electricviolinist Edith Yokley to perform andDJ Alvin Black III spun everything fromc1asic hip-sop records to current pop hits.When the party finally wound down at 3a.rn., the w,dding party joined the bride andgroom in their suite for Champagne andKrisyI(reme doughnuts. - Katerina Bizios

.18 SPLASHI

NOVEMBER 4-10, 2012

For more photos,go to Splash.suntimes.com ordownload our freeSplash by ChicagoSun-Times app.

Above: ViolinistEdith Yokley andDJ Alvin BlackIll provided thesoundtrack to theevening.

Left: The SofitelHotel offeredbeautiful viewsof the city for theall-night party.PHOTOS COURTESY

COLIN LYONS

CHEERS!

Congratulations to Giuseppe andChristy Tentori on the birth oftheir first child, Maddalena Anna.Their daughter is in for a lifetimeof eating well, as Giuseppe is theJames Beard-nominated chef be-hind BOKA and GT Fish & Oyster.

Mazel toyPhoebe Patinkin!The daughter ofDoliface BeautySchool founderJenny Patinkinand her hus-band Douglascelebrated herBat Mitzvah on

Oct. 20 with a party at AlhambraPalace in the West Loop.

We're thrilled for hair stylist ex-traordinaire Anthony Christlano.This week, he makes waves withthe launch of his new signaturesalon, located in the Trump Inter-national Hotel & Tower.

Send us your cheers at Splash@sun timescom

r-

sunday dinner

Ravinia-adjacent Merlo's makes for saucy eats

q,

Restaurateur

JoimMerlo made hisname as the owner

of swank Chicago spotssuch as Avenue M andBacchus. But for his lat-est creation, he wantedsomething that struck alittle closer to home -in more ways than one.With his new HighlandPark restaurant Merlo's,not only is he returningto his suburban roots(and working closer tohis wife and two kids)but he's tapping into hisheritage with a menu thathighlights Southern Ital-ian fare. ("Merlo" means"blackbird" in Italian.)

"I wanted somethingsmall, manageable andkind of quaint. I wanteda neighborhood restau-rant," he says. The resultis a charming eatery filledwith the sights, soundsand flavors of the "old

a The cheesy chicken parmesan is a crowd pleaser.

BY MADELINE SKAGGS

country" From the black-and-white prints of Italianscenery, white tableclothsand dark wood bar tothe Italian music waftingthrough the dining room,the space is the ideal ac-companiment to the tra-ditional menu preparedby chef Joe Farina (Ballo,Rosebud Group).

Look for classic dishessuch as chicken Parmesan($17), served in a light to-mato sauce with bubblingmozzarella and Parmesan,or the Merlo's salad ($10),loaded with garbanzobeans, hearts of palm,cucumber, tomato andmildly spicy pepperonciniand tossed in red winevinaigrette. Other disheshave a personal history:The crunchy artichokefritters ($8), served with acreamy lemon caper aioli,are a childhood favoriteof Merlo's. But the shining

/

Merlo's salad

force is Norma's gravy($16). A recipe straightfrom Farina's grandmoth-er's kitchen, it featuresrigatoni topped with melt-in-your mouth red winepot roast and crushedtomatoes, taking comfortfood to a whole new levelof molto bene.

Merlo's is open fordinner seven days a week.581 Roger Williams, (847)266-0600;Merlosrestaurant.com.

I

You don't have to live ¡n the city toget great food delivered right to yourdoor, Check out these top GrubHubrestaurants in Chicago's suburbs.

panese FusionElmhurst, IL 111 B W. 2nd St.Start your sushi feast off right with Sakana's HotaSake appetizer Thisdish pairs giant sea scallops with smoked salmon and tops both with aspecial house sauce and scallions. As an entree, we're partial toSakana's Tropical Maki. The roll packs tuna, yellowtail, scallion, cilantro,jalapeño, cucumber and avocado inside and is topped with tempuracrunch and spicy mayo.

a's Mediterranean Restaurant -Evanston/Skokie 3724 Dempster St.Begin your Mediterranean meal from Larsa's with pita and one of theirthree varieties of hummus - regular, cilantro jalapeño or roasted redpepper. From there, move on to Larsa's Combo Plate for a main course.The plate includes a chicken kabob, a kifta kabob, beef shawerma and isserved with basmati rice, pita and homemade lentil soup.

''H iquilesCicero, IL 5735 W. 16th St.Los Chilaquiles is an authentic Mexican restaurant specializingin.. chilaquiles. With eight varieties to choose from, you really can't gowrong. The Mole Chilaquiles are a GrubHub favorite, smothered in ahomemade mole of spices, hot peppers, ground seeds and a touch ofchocolate. They're served over corn tortilla pieces, shredded cheese andsour cream along with sides of refried beans and Mexican-style potatoes.

Ek.nt Thai CuisineElk Grove Village, IL 1047 Rohlwing Rd.Whether you're looking for lunch ordinner, Happy Elephant delivers.And the Pad C U is a definiteGrubHub favorite. The dish includesyour choice of protein, broccoli,eggs, carrots and wide ricenoodles all in a sweet soy sauce.

Gruburbsi

grubHubhappy eatj.

iPhone Android GrubHub.comSPLASH

I NOVEMBER 4-10, 201219

real estate

Thinking about loft living?

eTheSouth Loop sports

superb options BY LISA

Jofts have come a long way since the 1980s. Backthen they were long on character and space butshort on services and amenities; now most lofts

.4 boast everything from door staff and parking togourmet kitchens and fitness centers. One of the best placesto scout out these spaces is still the South Loop, where loftsfirst cropped up in old printing factories and warehousesbut also come in new-construction options.

If you're looking for a building that combines the old andthe new, check out Dearborn Tower at 1530 S. State. It wasfonnerly the Beatrice Foods cold storage warehouse, but a2001 conversion to lofts designed by Pappageorge Haymesarchitects added six new floors to the 1918 base. Now with317 units spread over 18 floors, "it's the largest and mostdiverse loft building in the South Loop for its varied floorpians, price points and demographics," says @propertiesbroker Colleen Harper (312-617-3456, Col1eenharperatproperties.com), who specializes in the neighborhood. It'salso loaded with amenities. There are currently three unitsfor sale in the building, but the grandest is Harper's listingfor unit 17B, a 2,100-square-foot three-bedroom, three-bath-room for $860,000. The condo was owned by celebratedlocal broadcast personality Emule McKendall Hall, whodid the spectacular interior design job herself.

Lofts for less

2332 S. Michigan, unit 404

20 SPLASHI

NOVEMBER LHO. 2012

There are plenty oflistings to pick from atlower price points inthe South Loop. Somestars include three two-bedroom, two-bathroomnew-construction unitsat 1440 S. Wabash (304,313 and 413), all about1,100 square feet andpriced from $280.000to $285,000. 'lt's anexceptional price forthe space and caliberof finishes," says brokerColleen Harper (312-617-3456, Co//[email protected]).Another entry-leveloption is No. 1105 at 1600S. Prairie, a 909-square-foot one-bedroom,

1.5-bath corner unit withfloor-to-ceiling windows,a 16-foot balcony andjaw-dropping skylineviews for $235,000.(Contact broker EugeneFu, 312-804-3738,Eugene [email protected].) For more space,check out unit 404at 2332 5. Michigan,a 2,000-square-foottwo-bedroom, 2.5-bathtriplex with a largeoutdoor deck, a chef'skitchen, smart-homesurround sound andmore. (Contact brokerLandon Harper, 312-61 7-6070, [email protected].)

The living roomat 1530 S. State

FLEXIBLE FURNISHINGSWith a hollow compartment below its glass ta-bletop, the rustic-chic Sarreid cocktail table of-fers more than just a place to set drinks. Madeout of a vintage flour bin and mounted on aniron base, it's perfect for loft living thanks toits ability assume any decorative aesthetic, de-pending on how you "accessorize" its depths.lt measures 58 inches long, 29 inches wide and22 inches high. Custom orders only, $1,979.Walter E. Smithe, Srnithe.corn.

CONQUERING ALZHEIMER'S THROUGH DRUG DISCOVERYFounded in 1998 by Co-Chairmen Leonard and Ronald Lauder, the ADDF awards grants to leading scientists

conducting breakthrough drug discovery and early clinical research.

100% offunds raised by the ADDF is used to support Alzheimer's drug research and related programs.

The goal of this unique organization is to support the science that will drive the development ofdrug therapies for Alzheimer's.

CHAIRS

NANCY C. AND A. STEVEN CROWNLEONARD A. LAUDER

CO-CHAIRHENRI BARGUIRDJIAN, GRAFF

NEIL G. BLUHMTHE CROWN FAMILY

Alzhei mer'sDrug DiscoveryFoundation

C

THANK YOU TO OUR CHAIRS AND CO-CHAIRS

PAULA AND JIM CROWN

KITZIA AND RICHARD GOODMANANDI AND JIM GORDON,

THE EDGEWATER FUNDSANNE AND KENNETH GRIFFIN

Liz AND ERIC LEFKOFSKYMARY ANN AND BARRY MACLEAN

M.K. AND J.B. PRITZKER

To purchase tickets to this event please call 312.553.2000.

A ti he imer s

is a media sponsor of O Drug DilcoveryFoundatton

Credible. Colorful. Charitable.

CHICAGO DINNERNOVEMBER 5, 2012

SPECIAL PERFORMANCE BY LEGENDARY SINGER/GUITARIST

GLEN CAMPBELL

ANNE AND J. CHRISTOPHER REYES

CECE AND TOM RICKETTSBETSY AND ANDY ROSENFIELD

JEANNE AND JOHN ROWECARI AND MICHAEL SACKS

CAROLE AND GORDON SEGALTISHMAN SPEYER

TINA AND BYRON TROTT

V-


The CHICAGO SUN-TIMES

Ï

r::rr

la la lizDISPATCHES FROM OUR CHICAGOANIN HOLLYWOOD, LIZ CROKIN

Drop dead, divaThe

feudbetween newAmerican

Idol" judges MariabCarey and NickiMinaj is heating up!

After a videosurfaced of Nickiswearing at Mariahduring auditions inNorth Carolina lastmonth, some peoplespeculated that thefeud was contrivedto get publicityfor the show. EvenChicago's beloved 'Americanide» winner Jennifer Hud-son reportedly discounted thevideo, stating, "I don't believeit. I think it's just for ratings."

However, sources tell methat's not the case in this situ-ation.

"Mariah and Nicki hate eachother!" says a source. "Theyare both divas and Mariahwants all the attention. It's nota shock they'rebutting heads."

Though it mightbe part of the plan:'American Idol"producers "strate-gically brought ontwo stars who arelily to bicker be-cause the conflictmakes the showmore interesting,"the source said.

Mariah isn'tNicki's only fren-emy in the busi-ness - hubby Nick Cannonis not a fan either. At a recentHollywood party Nick refusedto play any of Nicki's songs.

"Someone requested one ofNicki's songs and he refusedto play it," the source said. "Itwas no mistake. He didn't playher music on purpose. He doesnot like Nicki and thinks she'sdisrespectful to Mariah."

22 SPLASHI

NOVEMBER 14-10, 2012

THEY HATE EACH OTHER, FOR REAL!

Chris Brown &Karrueche BackTogether!

Chris Brown is backtogether with his ex-girlfriendKarrueche Tran. Thetumultuous couple broke uplast month and she movedout. But sources tell me thatthey're not only back together,but Karrueche is calling the

shots. The couplehas been spotted atHollywood spotssuch as GreystoneManor and Wok-cano, as well asintimate partiesat private homesin the HollywoodHills.

"They werekissing and actinglovey-dovey again,"an eyewitness said."Karrueche hasn'tmoved back in yet

with Chris, but they are spend-ing a lot of time together. Sheseems to have Chris whipped.When they go out she decideswhen they leave. AH she hasto do is snap her fmgers whenshe is ready to leave a party andChris and his entourage jump!"

But, the source says, he'sstill seeing Rihanna, too - sothe love triangle continues!

CHRIS BROWN

ask jermy

BOLI\CIINU BACKUnafraid of the occasionaloops, Jenny McCarthy helpsa Chicago girl turn the other(blushing) cheek

ANTHONY TAHLIER-FOR SPLASH

DearJenny:

How do you get pastembarrassing moments? Ijust had a big one happen to

me and I'm too embarrassed to evensay it.

- Louise from Chicago

Jenny says: Well Louise, we canall relate to having embarrassingmoments! I've shoved my foot so farin my mouth so many times that Iguarantee there is a foot growing outof my butt.

The funny thing about embarrassingmoments is that they seem to betimed with when you are feelingyour cockiest. I'm guilty of thinldngto myself, "I look g00000000d in thisdress," and then tumbling down aifight of stairs in front of 30 paparazzi.I have come to realize (in my old age

of4O) that if lifelessons had collegecourse names, thisone would be calledHumility 101.

It's one thing tofeel confident, butwhen you think you - -are the king of the

world the universe will quickly showyou that you are a mere servant whostruggles like everyone else.

Now, some people can say theyweren't feeling cocky and yetsomething really embarrassing stillhappened to them. Then, I would say,there is still a lesson in it. Any timeyour ego takes a blow, it's time toexamine what you are doing wrongand what you are doing right and thenmake adjustments.

After my embarrassing momentsI usually have a conversation withmyselfthat starts with, "you stupididiot" and then I replay the actionover and over until the pain subsidesand I figure out what I did wrong.

However, if your embarrassingmoment has anything to do withhaving a booger in your nose, sorry, Ican't help you. That's just downrightembarrassing.

Send Jenny your questions, [email protected].

Check outJenny's daily

blogat Splash.

sun times.com

t Pvudralin)

r

WER UILDING ON OUR SUCCESS

ParkMon roe. corn I 312.855.0550

Park Monroe 2.0Special Pre-Construction Preview

Since 2010, The Park Monroe has been Millennium Park's best-seffing condominium.Now, with just 12 homes remaining for sale, it's time for the next - and final - phase to begin.

Introducing Park Monroe 2.0: 48 brand new homes featuring the best of The Park Monroe plusluxurious new floor plans, the latest finish options and state-of-the-art technology.

i Bedrooms from $319,500 s 2 Bedrooms from $494,900 . 3 Bedrooms from $1,050,000Remaining Phase One Residences Ava ikible for Immediate Occupancy from $679,500

65 East Monroe, Gh ¿cago IL 60603 Sah's Center Located On SiteHours: Mon - Fri 9am - 5pm Sat lOam - Spin Sun 12pm - 5pm GlenStar

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faurfrcaI iVarCHICAGO

Edison Park Lutheran Church

6626 N. Oliphant Ave. Chicago, IL

(Across park from Edison Park Metra)

773.631.9131 www.edisonparkchurch.com

Saturday Worship 4:30 p.m.

Sunday Worship 8 am., 9:15 am. & 10:30 am.

Rev. Dr. Michael D. Sparby, Sr. Pastor

Carole Edwards, Associate in Ministry

Matt Haider, Worship ¡Music

MichaeiLyßa, GhildrÑuttilfan3ily

St. Paul Lutheran Church

5650 N. Cantield, 60631,

(708)8675044, www.stpaulcanfield.org

Street Level, Air Condioned

Sunday Worship 8:15 & 10:45AM

Sunday School & Adut Bible 9:30AM

Saturday Worship 6PM

Lutheran Unity School - West

Pre K-Grade 8, SHARING GOD.

TOUCHING LIVES EVERYWHERE

Faith Lutheran Church (ELCA)

6201 w Peterson Ave.

Chicago. IL (773) 631-0715

Saturday Worship 5:30PM

Sunday Worship 10:30AM

Holy Communion Weekly

Pastors:Barbara Berry-Bailey

and Jeffery King

MORTON GROVE

Morton Grove Community Church

PresbyterianChurch (USA)

8944 Ausbn Avenue

(Lake and Ausn)

Morton Grove, IL

(847) 965-2982

www.mgccpresbytedan.org

Sunday Worship 10 AM

Fellowship 11 AM

Rev. Lolly Domínski

Handicapped Accessible

ALL ARE WELCOME!

NuES

St. John Lutheran Church

(LCMS)

7429 N. Milwaukee Ave.

847-647-9867

www. st-john-niles.org

Preaching Christ crucified

for your forgiveness

Welcoming traditional worship

Sanctuary Handicap accessible

Sunday Worship at 9:30

Sunday School & Bible Class 10:45

Rev. Matthew Joseph Gunia, Pastor

"For whenever our heart condemns us,

God is greater than our heart...."

-1 John 3:20

I

çNORTHFIELD

Willow CreekCommunity Church

North Shore Campus

315 Waukegan Road847-441-6599

Sunday Services: 9 & 11 am

Promiseland (lnfants-Gr5): 9 & 11 am

Elevate (Grades 6-8): 11 amImpact (Grades 9-12): 6 pm

For more information visitwww.WillowNorthShore.org

NORRIDGE

Zion Lutheran Church8600 W Lawrence Avenue

Norridge, IL 60706

(708) 453-3514

Rev. Luther John Bajus, Pastor

Sunday Worship 9:30 am

Holy Communion 3rd & 5th Sunday

Early Communion - ist Sunday 9:00 am

Sunday School - 10:35 am

Adull Bible Study - 10:45 am

Handicapped Accessible

Serving the Community

Sharing God's Promises

NORWOOD PARK

Norwood ParkLutheran (ELCA)

5917 N. Nina Ave.

Chicago, IL 60631

773-631-2860

Fax 773-631-0142

Sunday Worship 10:00 am

(Communion ist, 3rd, 5th Sundays)

Education Hour - Sundays 9 am

Rev. Robert Johnson, Pastor

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2012 I 49

Central Zone

NOR WOOD PARK

st. Alban's EpiscopalFamily-friendly church

for every kind of family.

Single? Partnered?

Spouse and kids?

6240 N. Avondale,

near Devon & Harlem

Communion every Sunday, 9:30

stalbanschicago.org

PARK RIDGE

Park Ridge Presbyterian church

i 300 West Crescent Avenue

847-823-4135

www.parkridgepresby.org

Sunday Service: 10:00 AM

-

To showcase your House of Worship herecall 630-978-8277 or Worshì[email protected]

jDI


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A CHICAGO SUN-TIMES PUBLICATION

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CHICAGO'S DOSE OF J

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goThe weekend go and do plannerpioneerlocal.com Thursday, November 8, 2012 I P.53

INIL

N

Family

FriendlyHarold brings his purplecrayon to Skokie

1581

A WAIP()1S company A CIIICAGO SUN-TIMES publication

at to DoYour calendar for thisweek and beyond.

[67)

Cover StoryThe Meshuganas toshare a comedic viewon life.

[541

Top FiveOur picks for the weeksbest entertainment.

[551

ConnectLike us on Facebook atfb,com/PioneerPressGoor follow us on Twittero PioneerPressGo.


GO...Top Five

_______ I! MYRNA PETLICKI I Contributor

Television Two self-proclaimed crazypeople are preparing toshare their perspectives onlife at the Skokie Theatre.

LStage

Family Friendly

Learn

Film Clips

'I

Movie Review

Contact GO

Pioneer PressChris Krug I 847-486-7201Publisher, Pioneer PressVice President,Sun-Times Media

[email protected]

EditorialJennifer Thomas847-486-7221Managing Editor forFeatures

[email protected]

Sara Burrows I847-486-6847News Producer [email protected]

Susan Kane Parker847-486-7393Calendar [email protected]

Printed with soy inkson recycled paper.

* Cover Storypioneerlocal.com

Skokie couple is crazy for comedy

The couple - stand-up comedians Hoi-lie and Steve Himmelman - performs asThe Meshuganas, although they comeacross as a very sane couple who just en-joy making people laugh.

Holiie and Steve have been self-produc-ing their comedy shows through Himmel-mania Productions for two years but tookon the Meshuganas moniker just this year.

Each of the comedians performs a sepa-rate set.

'I do a lot of different topics," Holliesaid. 'i talk about family. I talk about hus-bands, my childhood. One of my bits isgrowing up in Skokie. Anything that I thinkI can turn into a humorous piece."

Hollie recalls her early years in Skokieas 'a simple, relaxing, warm time in mylife." However, at that time, the villagewas a very different place than it is today.'When I was growing up," Hollie said,Skokie was so Jewish that even our pet

pig kept kosher."Steve's humor is based on mocking ev-

erything. "When i did shows in the '70s,my show was called, 'Leaving No TurnUnstoned," he reported. "The key to mycomedy is misdirection. I lead you some-where and I take you somewhere else."

Hoilie began taking acting classes atarea schools about eight years ago. "Oneof the schools offered a class in stand-up,"she said. "After the first class, it caughtme and I said, 'I found it.' l've been enam-ored with it ever since."

Hohle has been performing stand-upfor about five years. She has appeared atZanies' Fun Female Show, Gorilla Tango inChicago and the Blue Bayou in Chicago,among other places.

Steve's comedy roots go back muchfurther. "I started doing some stand-upin 1975," he related. 'I was involved in theTwin Cities Amateur Stand-Up Come-dian Contest. The owner of the club was

The Meshuganas

9 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10Gorilla Tango's Skokie Theatre, 7924 LincolnAve.$20(773) S98-4549; www.gorillatango.com

Rodney Dangerfield. I was runner-up toLouie Anderson in 1975."

After doing some roasts, Steve decidedto concentrate on his career as a trader.He is currently an investment banker butis also performing whenever possible.

Hollie is concentrating most of her en-ergy on comedy writing and performing."And I'm a mother to our three dogs," shesaid. "They never grow up. That's what Isay about husbands, too. Steve says he'sthe only one ever in the doghouse."

Although they aren't on the stage at thesame time, Hollie and Steve are definitelya comedy team.

"We write independently but if I'm writ-ing and I need to hone in something, Ican go to Steve and say, 'What do youthink this needs?' " Hollie said. "He'll say, 'ithink you need to go in this direction,' orhe might throw something out there thatgives it a heightened punch line. It's re-ally helpful because he understands howa joke is written and how to evoke thatlaughter."

Steve said it's great living with anothercomic because, "lt's like a shared hobbyand that's a good thing."

As for the name the two comics chosefor their act, Steve related, "One of thethings I tell people in the audience is,'If you don't know what a meshuganais, it's the same thing as marriage. lt'scrazy!' "

I Hollie and Steve Himmelman

Managing Editor Jennifer Thomas' entertainment picks for this week

'Thankskilling 3,'

movie (above),following theraunchy and fowl-mouthed villainTurkie, screens at 9p.m. Nov. 9 at Go-rilla Tango's SkokieTheatre. Seegorillatango.com.

'Sandlot,'

a musical adapta-tion of the classicfamily movie, takesplace at 8 p.m. Nov.9-10, 15-17 and 3p.m. Nov. 11 and 18at Notre Dame Col-lege Prep in Niles.See nddons.org.

Park RidgeFine Arts

Society SymphonyBenefit is at 6 p.m.Nov. 10 at the ParkRidge CountryClub, 636 N. Pros-pect Ave. Email

[email protected] see prfas.org.

'Cabaret'

will be performedby the ActorsTraining Center at7 p.m. Nov. 11 at theWilmette Theatre,1122 Central Ave.See wilmettethe-atre.com.

ML THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2012 I 55

Top Fivepioneerlocal.com 5

s

Sushi Chef's Table

eight-course mealand sushi-makingdemonstration is at7:30 p.m. Nov. 13 atKoi, 624 Davis St.,Evanston. $45. Call(847) 866-6969 orsee koievanston.corn.

;jjr1 T

H L

56 THJRSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2012 NIL

What lithe starsof a reality showdidn't know it?

BY MYRNA PETLICKI Contributor

Scott Anderson as Dennis and Evanston native Joey Christopoulos as Craig in theShowtime miniseries, "Reality Show."

awakening for her on many levels,"Hensley said.

Another North Shore native, JoeyChristopoulos, who grew up in Evan-ston, plays Craig, the co-worker andbest friend of Katherine's husbandDennis (Scott Anderson). "As the se-ries progresses and [Dennis] startsto become more suspicious and hislife continues to twist and turn out ofcontrol, we go to the gym together,we go out together and he starts lay-ing his problems and some of the is-sues he's having on me.

"I'm there kind of as a guide forhim," Christopoulos, a New Trier HighSchool grad, continued, "but I playmore of a comedic role so I'm alwaysgiving him bad advice."

"Reality Show" creator Rifkin ad-mitted he had a blast figuring outways to mess with those unawareWarwicks. "I was tapping into my sin-ister side," he joked. "There's so manyideas that we didn't get a chance to

Kelley Menighan Hensley of Glenview get to. I want to explore them furtherplays Katherine Warwick in a Showtime in future seasons."

. series that is a dark satire of reality! shows Of course, that will depend on

audience response is goodenough for Showtime to pick up an-

of the producer of the show in which other season of "Reality Show." Rifkinshe doesn't realize she's a character, is hopeful that people will be readyKatherine changes. "lt's sort of an for "Reality."

Reality shows aren't real.That's because people behave dif-

ferently when they know that theyare being filmed. But what if a family airs at 10:30 p.m. Thursdays through Dec

didn't know they were the subject of 20 on Showtime.

a reality show?That's the premise behind Oak Park

native Adam Rifkin's new TV minise- "I was a singer, dancer and an ac-ries, "Reality Show." Rifkin is the writ- tress since the time I was 2," Hensleyer, director, executive producer and said. After earning a performing artsstar of the show, which began airing degree from Southern Methodiston Showtime Nov. 1. University, she headed to California

"j thought it's time that somebody where she did commercials, bit partssatirized the reality television show in films and TV before getting cast onworld," said Rifkin, 45. 'I wanted to "As the World Turns" in 1992. Duringdo it in a really biting, really dark, fun- the run of the show, she lived in Newny kind of way. I thought what better York, married and had three children,way than to have an evil reality show only returning to California after theproducer and the lengths he'll go to soap opera was cancelled in 2010.to get the best show possible." Rifkin The biggest project that l've doneplays that producer, Mickey Wagner. outside of As the World Turns' is

In the series, it turns out that the this crazy Showtime project," Hens-Warwicks, the family Wagner chose ley said. She thought the script wasfor his new show, are b-o-r-i-n-g. So hysterical and especially wanted tohe decides to spice up the program do the project when she learned thatby making things happen to them, writer Rif kin was from the Chicagofrom stealing the family's dog to sab- area.otaging the couple's marriage and the "Katherine Warwick is your quint-husband's career. essential happy, happy housewife,"

Kelley Menighan Hensley, who grew Hensley said. "She doesn't wear aup in Glenview and moved back there pinch of makeup. She is unaware ofearlier this month, plays Katherine herself in every way - sexually, physi-Warwick. Hensley's face will be fa- cally, mentally. She has this greatmiliar to fans of the soap opera, As husband who's this sweet man. Shethe World Turns," because she played crafts with her friends. She's blissfullyEmily Stewart on that show for 18 happy in that self-unawareness."years. Then, because of the manipulations

Cut it out ... there reallyis a 'Full House' musical

BY MICHAEL MARTINEZ I Contributor

Katie Johnston-Smith,one of three co-writersof "Attend the Tale ofDanny Tanner: A FullHouse Musical," says thatthe parody show appealsto her inner child.

"I think the 8-year-old Katie wouldn'tsay What are you doing?' " she said,when asked about poking fun at oneof her favorite television shows grow-ing up. "I think she would say, You'rehaving the greatest time of your life.'"

The musical, which takes comicalaim at the popular television show thatran from 1987-1995, opens Nov. 9 andruns Fridays through December at Go-rilla Tango's Skokie Theatre. When ¡tran in Gorilla Tango's Chicago theater,it got some social media love fromseries stars Dave Coulier and JodySweetin. Johnston-Smith even got toexchange good wishes with Coulier onFa c e book.

That was so exciting," she said."Twenty-five-year-old Katie almostpeed herself. I'm sure 8-year-old Katiewould have peed herself because shedidn't have as good bladder control."

lt is with this irreverence that John-ston-Smith said she and co-writersChris Gorton and Tara Trudel tackledturning the sitcom into a musical in thevein of Stephen Sondheim's "Swee-ney Todd: the Demon Barber of FleetStreet."

'I go back and watch ("Full House")now, it really is so bad that it is good,"she said. "There are situations thatcome up that no family faces anymore, things like Stephanie (theshow's middle daughter) wanting aphone in her room."

The show's writers set out to cre-ate a musical that appealed to both

nple who were fans of the show but

AL'5 /ADAPTtDBV .1 DiDCT1..

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NOVEMBER 17- DECEMBER 29,2012

p

Shawn P. Reilly as Jesse, Nicholas Lambas Danny and Kevin Dolan as Joey in'Attend the Tale of Danny Tanner: A FullHouse Musical."

7:30 p.m. Fridays, Nov. 9-Dec. 28Gorilla Tango's Skokie Theatre,7924 Lincoln Ave., Skokie$15

www.gorillatango.com; (773) 598-4549

also those who didn't watch the showor aren't familiar with the characters.

For the uninitiated, the lead cha r-acter Danny Tanner (played on TV byBob Saget), is a widower with threedaughters. He needs help raisingthem, so his brother-in-law (played byformer heartthrob John Stamos) andhis friend (Coulier) move in with him tohelp raise the children.

"You're going to see the charactersin a way that you haven't when youwatched the show," said the show'sdirector, Nicholas Ryan Lamb of Evan-ston. "I'm sure fans of the show willenjoy it."

And they know there are enoughfans to play to a full house.

DAY NOVEMBER 8 2012 57

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58 I THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8 2012 NIL

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INateLewellyn stars in Harold and the Purple Crayon," I

PHOTO BY MICHAEL BROSILOW

Children can. actively participatewith 'Harold'

BY MYRNA PETLICKI I Contributor

A little boy who craves adventure finds it whenhe draws what he desires in "Harold and the PurpleCrayon"

Nate Lewellyn plays Harold in the Chicago Chil-dren's Theatre's production of the Don Darryl Ri-vera, Robert Burgess and Auston James musical,Performances are 10 am. and noon Wednesday; 10am., noon and 6:30 p.m. Friday; and 11 am. and 2p.m. Sunday, Nov. 14-18, at North Shore Center forthe Performing Arts, 9501 Skokie Blvd., Skokie.

"Harold is a very inquisitive, creative 4-year-old,"Lewellyn said. "He likes to go on adventures anduses his crayon in order to escape from his world."

Kids are encouraged to be active participants."Before the show, the actors and the band come

out," Lewellyn said. "We sing a couple of songs andinteract with the audience to establish that corinec-tion. And once we're n the middle of the play, I tryto get them involved in talking back."

Tickets are $1650-$4250.For details, call (847) 673-6300 or go to www.

chicagochildrenstheatre.org.

RANDY IS HANDY

You'll come to the conclusion that it's all an illu-sion when you attend Magic by Randy, 3 to 4 p.m.Sunday, Nov. 11 at Skokie Public Library, 5215 Oaktonst. Randy performs regularly at Navy Pier. Pick uptickets starting at 2:30 p.m. performance day.

For details, call (847) 324-3149 or go to www.

APOLLO THEATER I 113.935.6100 .comTIcIIEN*STER.COM I 50001'S CALL 3t2.917.i71O

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skokielibrary.info.

RAPTOR ATTENTION

You and your children can Meet and Greet IllinoisOwls, 3 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11 at Emily Oaks Na-ture Center, 4650 Brummel St., Skokie. Staff fromNorthern Illinois Raptor Rehab and Education willbring several species of native owls and explaintheir lives and features. The cost is $8 for residents,$10 for nonresidents. Children must be accompa-nied by a paying adult.

NINETY MR ES

For details, call (847) 674-1500, ext. 2500 or goto www.skokieparks.org/emily-oaks-nature-center.

PARENTS' PICK

Joel Frankel has been charming children for twodecades. The Parents' Choice Award winner willbe singing, strumming and encouraging kids toparticipate, 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11 at LincolnwoodPublic Library, 4000 W. Pratt Ave. Pick up tickets inadvance.

For details, call (847) 677-5277 or go to www.

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YOU WON'T BELIEVE YOUR EYES

Things won't be what they seem during Magicand Illusions of Paul Lee, 2 to 3 p.m. Monday, Nov.12 at Morton Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave.Free tickets for this performance by the high-ener-gy magician are available to Morton Grove residentsin advance and to others performance day.

For details, call (847) 965-4220 or go to www.mgpl.org. I

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Friday, November 30, 8:00 SCP JazzGonzalo Rubacaba piano

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Stefon Harris, David Sánchez and Nicholas Payton bridge the 90-

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Two actresses fill a hole in 'Donuts'


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pioneerlocal.com

Patricia Muskerand MillicentHurley will playOfficer Randy inSuperior Donuts."

I PHOTO BY GREGROTHMAN

\, "FALL PREVENTIONA. J

& RECOVERY

STRATEGIES"

Wednesday, November 14 at 10a.m.Terrace Gardens Assisted Living

8415 Waukegan Rd Morton Grove, IL

Advocate Lutheran General Hospital'sMindy Haglund, Social Worker andLaura Filas, Physical Therapist will present:

Safety strategies to minimize your risk

Exercises to encourage stability,strength and independence

Techniques for safely recovering from a fall

'Terrace Çarcfens

Gourmet desserts will be served! Following the presentation,tours will be available of Terrace Gardens...Morton Grove'sbeautiful new Assisted Living and Memory Care community!

RSVP at (847) 470-4550 or terrace gardens.org

8415 Waukegan RdMorton Grove, Illinois

(847) 470-4550A S S I S T E D L I V I N G terracegardens.org

ÏBY MYRNA PETLICKI I Contributor

You can expect arrestingperformances from twonorth suburban nativesin "Superior Donuts."

The Mary-Arrchie Theatre Co.'sremount of "Superior Donuts" runsthrough Nov. 25 at Chicago's RoyalGeorge Cabaret Theatre.

Northbrook native Millie Hurleyplays Officer Randy. Norridge nativePat Musker is Hurley's understudy.

Unlike most understudies, Muskerknows she will definitely be per-forming at least once a week. That'sbecause Hurley is understudyingMolly Regan's role in "Good People"at Steppenwolf Theatre. She has tocheck in at Steppenwolf before eachperformance, watch the show threetimes a week and be within a reason-able distance during every perfor-mance just in case she's needed.

Fortunately, the two theaters areconveniently located across the streetfrom each other and, because ofSteppenwolf's heavier performanceschedule, Hurley will only definitelymiss one "Superior Donuts" perfor-mance a week.

Being assured that she will be on-stage at least one time a week is "alot better than that unknown," Mus-ker said. "There's a lot of work thatgoes into being an understudy so thebig payoff is actually getting to goon, and knowing it ahead of time iswonderful."

Both actresses are relishing thechance to play the policewoman inTracy Letts' play about an older anti-war activist who owns a donut shopin Uptown and the way his life chang-es when he hires a young African-American man.

Hurley played Officer Randy inMary-Arrchie's original staging of theshow at its home space, Angel Island,as well as at a remount at MetropolisPerforming Arts Centre in Arlington

Mary-Arrchie Theatre Co., Royal GeorgeCabaret Theatre, 1641 N, Halsted St.,chicago

8 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays, and 3p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays,through Nov. 25

$50, $40 for students and seniors(773) 704-6000; www.ticketmaster.com

Heights. Musker was her understudythen, too.

"I just love that play. I just love do-ing that role," Hurley enthusiasticallydeclared. That's why she was willingto do a comilex juggling act to be inthe Royal George staging.

Hurley described Officer Randy as'a good cop. I think she really caresabout the people on the street be-cause Officer James and I have beenon that beat quite a while as partners.I think she's a little tired and probablylooking forward to retirement in fiveor six years."

The actor said that a small mono-logue which the character has in themiddle of the play "is very telling." ltspeaks of her growing up the only girlin a houseful of brothers and a fatherbecause her mother died of cancerwhen she was in her teens.

"I think she's pretty lonely," Hurleysaid. "I think she's tried to have somerelationships but with her schedule Ithink she may be overpowered."

Musker says that Officer Randy"loves police work - her family'sbeen in it for years. But she's alsokind of lonely and would like to havesomebody to share her life with."

Musker thinks it's a great part, andlikes her character's changes. "Whenshe starts out, she's very tough. Yousee her try to flirt with Arthur [thedonut shop owner] as much as shecan and he'll allow it. They've beenout of the loop so much that they'veforgotten how to do that dance."

Goldberg-produced 'Sister Act' rolls into townBY HEDY WEISS I [email protected]

There is somethingabout a nun in full habit- the wimple, tunic,scapular, rosary andall the rest - that fitsright into the theatricalimagination.

The opera stage is full of women ¡nsuch religious garb. They are crucialto such dramas as "Doubt," "Agnesof God," and of course "The Sound ofMusic," "Nunsense" and that Chicago-bred frolic, "Late Nite Catechism."

And then, of course, there is "SisterAct," the hit musical based on the1992 film comedy that starred Whoo-pi Goldberg as Debris Van Cartier, a

lounge singer inReno, Nevada,who finds her-self pursued bygangsters andsent into hidingat a conventoverseen byMaggie Smithas a MotherSuperior.

First seen inregional the-aters in 2006

and 2007, "Sister Act" was producedin London's West End in 2009, where,during the run, Goldberg, a producerof the show, briefly played the MotherSuperior role. The musical arrived onBroadway two years later in a revisedversion.

Chicago will get its first look at theshow beginning Nov. 13, when the na-tional touring production - starringChicago veteran HoIlis Resnik as theMother Superior, and Ta'Rea Camp-bell as Debris Van Cartier - arrives atthe Auditorium Theatre.

"I always called this story a musical,even when it was a movie with mu-sic," said Goldberg. "But in the musi-cal the Debris character is somewhat

IWhoopiGoldberg I

GETTY IMAGES

Nov. 13-Dec. 2

Auditorium Theatre, 50 E. congress,chicago

$28-$103

different. She is younger, she canactually sing, and she is more of anaspiring star who becomes great."

So what is the key to a musical thatworks?

"I really don't know, because if I

did, all of them would work, and theydon't," said Goldberg, whose 2011venture, "White Noise," which hada tryout in Chicago, went nowhere."The one thing I do know is that youhave to give audiences someone tobet on, someone they want to take ajourney with. And in 'Sister Act' it'sthe universal story of a girl with abig dream who gets into the wrongcrowd, but ultimately finds a placewhere she can belong."

While Goldberg has her TV talkshow "day job," she is still drawn tothe stage, and is working on an origi-nab piece (written with Ellen Sebas-tian Chang) about Moms Mabley, thegroundbreaking African-Americancomedian, which she hopes to per-form in late 2013. She'll also continueher role as drama school dean Car-men Tibideaux on Fox's, "Glee."

"Whoopi came to see our last re-hearsal in Toronto," said Resnik, whohas played everything from the OldLady in "Candide" (at Goodman), tothe dual roles in the musical "GreyGardens" (at Northbight), and hasappeared in national tours of "LesMis," "Thoroughly Modern Millie" and"Dirty Rotten Scoundrels."

"She was funny and charming, andbrought us a cake from London," saidResnik. "'Sister Act' is a great, glitzyshow for the masses, with wild hair,and sequins, and mirror balls, and apop sound." said Resnik.


tprvpïoneerbocal.com

D

The nationaltouringproduction of"Sister Act"stars HollisResnik (left)and TaReaCampbell. IPHOTO BYJOAN MARCUS

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Peanuts get star treatmentFBY KARA SPAK I [email protected]

It's a great exhibit,Charlie Brown.

Cue up the Vince Guaraldi Trioand head to the Museum of Sci-ence and Industry. Snoopy andthe Peanuts gang have invadedthe museum through February ina new temporary exhibit.

"Charlie Brown and the GreatExhibit" offers information on thecartoon icons along with a closelook at Charles Schulz, the manbehind the long-running comic.

Curated by the Charles M.Schulz Museum and ResearchCenter in Santa Rosa, Calif.,(Schulz's home in California winecountry), the temporary exhibit isthe largest one the Schulz muse-um has done in the United Statesand was designed specifically forthe MSI.

"Schulz owns the fall in Amen-can culture," said Karen Johnson,director of the Schulz Museumand Research Center, noting thatAmerica's holiday season hasa distinctly Peanuts bent, fromthe Great Pumpkin to CharlieBrown's sad little Christmas tree.'Everybody has a relationshipwith Charles Schulz."

Johnson said the exhibit wasdesigned to give visitors a lookinto the mind of Schulz, nick-named Sparky.

"I ask you to look for, to hearSparky's voice, to hear what twas like for him to draw," shesaid.

And draw he did. Schulz drew17,897 Peanuts strips over his50-year career. He retired in

I

The Peanuts gang welcomes visitors to the Museum of Science and"Charlie Brown and the Great Exhibit." iB SPECTOR, MUSEUMIndustry's

OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY

'Charlie Brownand the GreatExhibit'

Through Feb. 18, 2013Museum of Science and Industry,5700 5. Lake Shore Drive, chicagoGeneral admission: $15 for adults,$14 for seniors, $10 for children 3-11.The Peanuts exhibit requires an ad-ditional, timed-entry ticket: $5 foradults and seniors: $3 for children3-11.

www.msichicago.org

December 1999 and died twomonths later at age 77, just hoursbefore his final Peanuts Sundaycartoon appeared in papers.

"He was a wonderful man andhe poured it all out into his strip,"

said Brooke Clyde, Schulz's step-son, who traveled with Johnsonto Chicago for the exhibit's open-ing. Clyde was 15 years old whenhis mother, Jean Forsyth Clyde,married Schulz. Brooke Clydesaid it was a "little bit of a shock"to suddenly be living with theman behind Peanuts, which heread in his local newspaper.

'The more time I spend herethe more I realize how much ofa Midwesterner he was," Clydesaid of Schulz, who was born andraised in Minneapolis.

Schulz was an introvert, hisstepson said.

"He was very stay-at-home, hedidn't like to travel," Clyde said."He liked to be at home."

And a critical piece of hishome, the office where he drewPeanuts, is re-created in the

museum exhibit. There is also a life-size Charlie Brown Christmas tree, agiant version of Schroeder's pianokids can play as well as a wall ofwords where kids can help Snoopyfinally write that "dark and stormy"novel.

For the past three years, the MSIhas offered exhibits running throughthe holidays that look at the pro-cess behind the creation of belovedchildhood icons. Two years ago themuseum hosted a look at Jim Hen-son, the man behind the Muppets,

and last year the exhibit focused onTheodor Geisel, better known as Dr.Seuss. The trees in the museum'sChristmas Around the World andHolidays of Light celebration, now inits 71st year, are adorned with deco-rations inspired by the exhibits.

lt's all part of the museum's ef-forts to provide a multi-generationalexperience over the holidays. Grand-parents and their grandkids, for in-stance, both know who Snoopy is.

These exhibits have been reallypopular," said Anne Rashford, the

.. .. .. ....u..uuu. u. us sus u. i. i.uu us au i.su u. is us

MSI's director of temporary exhibits."lt's a tradition to come to the muse-ums (over the holidays). lt's a chanceto share their childhood memorieswith them."

And while the exhibits don't nec-essarily have a strong science ortechnology component, Rashfordsaid they still fit into the museum'sethos.

"Our mission is to inspire the in-ventive genius in everyone," shesaid. 'The beginning of invention iscreativity." U

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A Peanuts book published in 1952,surrounded by Peanuts characters madein 1958, is part of "Charlie Brown and theGreat Exhibit." I BRIAN JACKSON-Sun-Times Media

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OPENINGFRIDAY

RatedPG-13 for an intense scene of war vio-lence, some images of carnage andbrief strong languageStarsDaniel Day-Lewis, Tommy Lee Jones,SAlly Field, Joseph Gordon-LevittDuring the last four months of his life,the 16th president (Day-Lewis) strug-gles to win the Civil War and bringan end to slavery. Steven Spielbergdirected the drama.

Daniel Craig in "Skyfall."

tedPG-13 for intense violent sequencesthroughout, some sexuality, languageand smokingStarsDaniel Craig, Javier Bardem, NaomieHarris, Judi DenchWhen M (Dench) is discredited bya secret from her past and the Brit-ish intelligence service comes underattack, James Bond (Craig) risks ev-eything to track down the source ofthe threat. Sam Mendes (AmericanBeauty") directed the action thriller.

C

BY BRUCE INGRAM I Film Critic

I

RatedR for sexual content and some violentimagesStarsAlicia Vikander, Mads Mikkelsen andMikkel Boe FølsgaardThe true story of a queen who falls inlove with a physician while married toan insane king.

STILL PLAYINGi,RatedR for drug and alcohol abuse, lan-guage, sexuality/nudity and an in-tense action sequenceStarsDenzel Washington, NadineVelazquez, Kelly ReillyA pilot (Washington) saves a planefull of passengers with a death-de-fying emergency landing, but endsup being investigated for drugs andalcohol found in his system.

RatedR for language and some sexualityStarsChristopher Walken, Philip SeymourHoffman, Catherine KeenerOn the eve of a string quartet's 25th-anniversary performance, the news thatthe leader (Walken) must retire leadsto a power struggle within the group.Yaron Zilberman ('Watermarks") co-wrote and directed the drama.

RatedR for bloody violence, strong sexuality,language and brief drug useStarsRussell Crowe, Lucy Liu, RZAA humble blacksmith (RZA) attempts todefend his village when bandits, assas-sins and a rogue British soldier (Crowe)

compete to find a fabled treasure ingold. Rap star RZA co-wrote and direct-ed the martial arts adventure.

WRE

***1/2RatedPG for some rude humor and mildaction/violenceStarsJohn C. Reilly, Jane Lynch, JackMcBrayerThe misunderstood bad guy (Reilly) ina vintage video game sets out on anadventure to prove he can be a herotoo. Rich Moore ('Futurama," "TheSimpsons") directed the animated fam-ily comedy.

RatedPG for thematic elements and someperilous actionStarsGerard Butler, Jonny Weston, ElizabethShueWhen a young surfer (Weston) learnsabout the existence of a legendarywave near his home, he enlists the aidof a veteran (Butler) to help him tame it.Michael Apted and Curtis Hanson ('Go-rillas in the Mist," "L.A. Confidential")directed the true-life adventure.

èRatedR for violence, language, sexuality/nu-dity and some drug useStarsTom Hanks, Halle Berry, Jim BroadbentA variety of characters in six separatestories gradually connect over 500years of history. Tom Tykwer ('Run,Lola Run"), Andy Wachowski and LanaWachowski ('The Matrix") directed thefantasy adventure.

Rated PG-13StarsVictoria Justice, Chelsea Handler, Ana

GasteyerA high school girl's (Justice) dreamsof an exciting Halloween are frustrat-ed by her annoying little brother. JoshSchwartz ('The OC.") directed theteen comedy.

RatedR for strong sexuality includinggraphic nudity and frank dialogueStarsJohn Hawkes, Helen Hunt, William H.MacyA poet and journalist (Hawkes) whohas lived most of his life in an iron lungbegins a relationship with a sexual sur-rogate (Hunt). Ben Lewin ("The Favour,the Watch and the Very Big Fish")wrote and directed the drama.

RatedPG-13 for violence including disturb-ing images, sexual content, language,drug references and nudityStarsTyler Perry, Matthew Fox, RachelNicholsAfter learning that a member of hisfamily has been murdered, detec-tive Alex Cross (Perry) vows to trackdown the killer. Rob Cohen directedthe crime thriller. The movie is basedon James Patterson's "Alex Cross"book series.

RatedR for language and some violence/terrorStarsKatie Featherston, Kathryn Newton,Matt ShivelyA suburban family notices strangegoings-on when a mysterious woman(Featherston) and her spooky littleboy move into the neighborhood.Henry Joost and Ariel Schulman("Paranormal Activity 3," "Catfish")directed the latest installment in thehorror franchise.


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Mcvie Review

'Lincoln'

Steven Spielberg'senormously impressive"Lincoln" falters fromtime to time, but theparts that work are pow-erful enough to makethe ones that don't seemunimportant.

Even so, there are some oddities,including the way the film sweepsyou up in its depiction of Lincoln theicon while revealing comparativelylittle about Lincoln the man. Though itdoes offer a fascinating portrait of Lin-coin the cunning backroom politicalwheeler-dealer - all for a good cause,of course.

Opening in January of1865, twomonths after Lincoln's re-election andonly three months before his assas-sination, director Spielberg's "Lincoln"is essentially devoted to the presi-dent's determination to pass the 13thAmendment abolishing slavery. lt isalso, simultaneously, about his effortsto bring the Civil War to a close assoon as possible without jeopardizingthe passage of the amendment, whichmany considered acceptable only as ameans to persuade the clearly defeat-ed Confederacy to surrender.

In this screenplay by Pulitzer-win-ning playwright Tony Kushner ("An-gels in America"), Daniel Day-Lewisgives an uncanny performance in thelead, disappearing into the characterfor long stretches at a time and main-taining a physical resemblance that'salmost eerie. But while his reserved,thoughtful, quietly determined Lincolnprovides inspiration, other actors, no-tably Tommy Lee Jones as the radicalanti-slavery Republican Thaddeus

Daniel Day-Lewis is Abraham Lincoln inSteven Spielberg's historical ensembledrama, "Lincoln."

Stevens, get a better chance to sinktheir teeth into the story. This was stilla fairly wild and wooly time in Amen-can politics, and Kushner makes themost of that opportunity, setting Ste-yens and pro-slavery leader FernandoWood (Lee Pace) and their followersagainst each other like highly verbalpit bulls.

Ironically, the film's only notabledrawbacks have to do with contradic-tory impulses to humanize Lincoln byintroducing scenes of family strife withhis wife (Sally Field) and son (JosephGordon-Levitt) and by making himappear saintly. Spielberg frequentlyframes him with nimbus-like backlight-ng and generally has him exit a roomafter issuing some soft-spoken pro-fundity so that anyone within earshotcan stare at his retreating figure withreverential awe.

From what can be gleaned aboutLincoln the man from "Lincoln" thefilm, especially from the folksy storieshe tells from his days as a countrylawyer, he'd be the first to make fun ofsomething like that.

'Lincoln' impressesdespite saintlinessI BY BRUCE INGRAM I Film Critic

LThis Weekend and Beyond I Get out and enjoy your community

THIS

WEEKEND& BEYOND

A list of regionalevents for you togo out and enjoy

HOLIDAY

"Madeline'sChristmas"

Nov. 24-Dec. 2, 4 p.m.Saturdays and Sundays,at Gorilla Tango's SkokieTheatre, 7924 LincolnAve. Skokie. $12. Visit

Performed by chamberchoir Bella Voce andperiod instrument en-semble The CallipygianPlayers at 7 p.m. Nov. 16at St. Luke's EpiscopalChurch, 939 HinmanAve., Evanston. $40-$45; $15 students. Visitwww.bellavoce.org.

Holiday PopsFantasy

Presented by the ParkRidge Civic Orchestraat 7:30 p.m. Nov. 28 atthe Pickwick Theatre, 5S. Prospect, Park Ridge.$25; $20 students andseniors. Visit www.parkridgecívicorches-tra.org or call (847)692- PRCO.

i

Jessica Michna portrays Eleanor Roosevelt at the ParkRidge Civic Orchestra's 16th annual tea, "First Ladyof the World," at 12:15 p.m. Nov. 10 at the Park RidgeCountry Club, 636 N. Prospect Ave. Tickets are $50. Visitwww.parkridgecivicorchestra.org or call (847) 692-7726.

STAGE

Old World Theatre Com-pany presents worksby Anton Chekhov at 8p.m. Nov. 10 and 17 and2:30 p.m. Nov. 11 and18 at Congregation KolEmeth, 5130 W. TouhyAve., Skokie. $22; $10students. Call (312) 857-8487 or visit http://bit.ly/oldworldtheatrecom-pany.

"Damn Yankees"

Presented by RisingStars Theatre Co. at7:30 p.m. Nov. 9-10 and2 p.m. Nov. 11 at theStahl Family Theatre5900 W. Belmont, Chi-cago. $17; $15 seniorsand children. Visit www.risingstarschicago.com.

"The Odd Couple"

1.8e 65+

"Austrian Elegance,"a concert exploringthe chamber music ofSchubert, Haydn andAlbrechtsberger, 7:30p.m. Nov. 11 at the MusicInstitute of Chicago'sNichols Hall, 1490 Chi-cago Ave., Evanston.$25-$45; free for col-lege students. www.chi-cagochambermusic.org.

ChicagoPhilharmonicChamber Players

"Russian Masterworks,"3 p.m. Nov. 18 at St.Luke Lutheran Church,205 N. Prospect Ave.,Park Ridge. $15 in ad-vance, $10 seniors; $20at the door, $15 seniors.Free admission for stu-dents. Visit www.chica-gophilharmonic.org.

Da Corneto Opera

Presents Verdi's "Na-bucco" at 7:30 p.m. Nov.30 at the North ShoreCenter for the Perform-ing Arts, 9501 SkokieBlvd., Skokie. $30, $35,$40. Visit www.north-shorecenter.org.

Northlight Theatrepresents the Neil Simoncomedy through Dec.9 at the North ShoreCenter for the Perform-ing Arts, 9501 SkokieBlvd, Skokie. $25-$72;$15 students. Visit www.northlight.org.

"Bravura Bach," 7:30p.m. Nov. 18 at the FirstPresbyterian Church,1427 Chicago Ave.,Evanston. $27-$75. Visit

Chicago Chamber www.baroque.org.Musicians

Music of theBaroque

Music Institute ofChicago

Nichols Concert Hall,1490 Chicago Ave.,Evanston. www.musi-cinst.org. Nov. 17, 7:30p.m.: Ensemble-in-resi-dence WarnerNuzovaAmerican cellist WendyWarner and Russian pia-nist Irma Nuzova play


works by Beethoven,Janáek and Prokofiev.$30; $20 seniors; $10students.

The New NorthshoreChamber Orchestra

Performing at 3:30 p.m.Nov. 18 at the Unitar-an Church, 1330 Ridge,Evanston. $15; freefor ages 18 years andyounger. Visit www.northshorechamber-orchestra.org.

North Shore ChoralSociety

"Songs of Praise andThanksgiving," 4 p.m.Nov. 18 at VineyardChristian Church, 2495Howard Street, Evan-ston. $25; $22 seniors;$15 students. Visit www.northshorechoral,org.

NorthwestSymphony Orchestra

"An Evening at the Bal-let - Music that Inspiresthe Ballet," 3:30 p.m.Nov. 18 in the Theatrefor the Performing Artsat Maine West HighSchool, 1755 S. WolfRoad, Des Plaines. Pre-concert commentaryat 2:30 p.m. $20; $15seniors; $10 students.Children under age 14admitted free when ac-companied by a payingadult. Visit www.north-westsymphony.org.

Family

Seniors

Teens

H)U Waere's

Submit GO eventsone week priorto the date ofpublication

Entries must betyped. GO listingsare free. Include briefdescriptions of theevent, date, address,price and phonenu m ber.

Email: Send submis-sions to [email protected]: 847-486-7451

Skokie ValleySymphony Orchestra

Performing selectionsfrom "The Nutcracker"and works by Prokofievand Borodin at 3 p.m.Dec. 2 at the North

FAM

13+

65+

I What to do [Page 68]

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Chekhov Shorts,An Evening of

Handel's "Messiah" One-Acts"

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I What to doContinued from page 69

17 in a historic Evanstonhome, 1100 Ridge Ave.$5 admission (can beapplied to purchase).Visit www.artencounter.org.

Lincoinwood Public

4000 W. Pratt Ave.(847) 677-5277. www.Iincolnwoodlibrary.org.Nov. 9, 1 p.m.: "Moon-rise Kingdom." Nov. 15,10:30 am.: "Safety NotGuaranteed." Nov. 15, 1p.m.: "Them!"

Northwest ChicagoFilm Society

Classic Film Seriesis held at 7:30 p.m.Wednesdays, unlessotherwise noted, at thePortage Theater, 4050N. Milwaukee Ave., Chi-cago. Admission is $5.Visit www.northwest-chicagofilmsociety.org.Nov. 14: "Sand" (1920)with live organ accom-paniment by Jay War-ren. Plus the short "Highon the Range: TheDeadly Weed" (1924).

NorthwesternUniversity

Josephine Louis The-atre, 20 Arts CircleDrive, Evanston. Nov.12, 7 p.m.: Screening ofthe 1938 film "You Can't

Take lt With You." $10;$5 students. Call (847)491-7282 or visit www.tic.northwestern.edu. Oakton Community

College

4o IJ

Gorilla Tango'sSkokie Theatre

7924 Lincoln Ave. Skok-ie. www.gorillatango.corn. (773) 598-4549.Nov. 14, 1 p.m.: "TheCreation of Fiddler onthe Roof," presentedby musical theatre his-torian Charles Troy. $12in advance; $14 at thedoor.

InternationalBrotherhood ofMagicians Ring 43

Meeting at 7:30 p.m.Nov. 16 in the audito-rium at Saint FrancisHospital, 355 RidgeAve., Evanston. OscarMunoz, award-winningillusionist and humorist,will perform and teach.Guests $15 which canbe applied to member-ship. www.ring43.org.

Skokie PhotographicSociety

Meetings are held at7:30 p.m. the thirdThursday of eachmonth at the VillageHall, 5127 Oakton St.,Skokie. Call (847) 677-8324 for information.

65+

7701 North Lincoln Ave.,Skokie. Nov. 13-Dec. 18,10 am. Tuesdays: Emer-itus Program presentsLove, Death, and Car-peting: Woody Allen'sRoots and His Films(HUM S22-61). $100.To register, call (847)635-1414.

ET CETERA

"The Art and Musicof Nature"

A collaborative presen-tation and performance,8 p.m. Nov. 9 at OaktonCommunity College'sPerforming Arts Cen-ter lobby, 1600 E. GolfRoad, Des Plaines. Free.Call (847) 635-1900.

Allstate Arena

6920 N. MannheimRoad, Rosemont. Park-ing is $20, cash only.Through Nov. 11: Ring-ing Bros. and Barnum &Bailey: Dragons. $17.60-$101.75. www.ticket-master.com.r'Illinois HolocaustMuseum &Education Center

65+

9603 Woods Drive,

Skokie. (847) 967-4889.www.ilholocaustmu-seum.org. Admission:$12; $8 for students andseniors; $6 for childrenages 5-11. Special ex-hibitions are free withmuseum admission.Through Jan. 6, 2013:"Spies, Traitors andSaboteurs: Fear andFreedom in America,"a creation of the Inter-national Spy Museum.Nov. 9, 10 am.: Pro-gram of Remembrance,screening "Names NotNumbers: A Movie inthe Making." Free. Nov.10-11, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.:Annual holiday ba-zaar. Nov. 11, 1:30 p.m.:"Honoring Rescuers,Remembering Kristall-nacht." Featured speak-ers will focus on GreekJewry, and the programconcludes with remarksfrom November Po-grom survivor ErnestFruehauf. Free; reserva-tions required. Nov. 15,6:30 p.m.: "Civil Rightsin Perilous Times." Ali-son Cuddy, WBEZ's artsand culture reporter,discusses past and cur-rent civil rights chal-enges with GeoffreyStone of the Universityof Chicago Law School.Free.

Skokie HeritageMuseum

65+

8031 Floral Ave., Skokie.www.skokieparks.org.Through Dec. 28: "TheArt of Hal Foster." Theexhibit, from the collec-tion of Skokie residentSid Weiskirch, presentsthe work of comic bookartist Hal Foster. I

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I'¡'10w to Write a Job Description:Reign in Job Requirements

ONLINE

Monster Se 3ntnbuting

One question that often comes up with how to write a job description is the number of jobrequirements it should include.

Make this your mantra: bullet points are cheap, but the attention of your top-grade candidates isdear. Act on this premise as you write yourjob description and you will stand out from the crowdof prospective employers of every size.

The Burgeoning Job Description¡n the 2000s, the trend is forjob postings in general - and their shilIs, requirements" orqualiflcations sections in particular - to grow and grow.

There are several reasons for.the proliferation ofjob requirements, but the big enabler is thatpixels are much less costly than newsprint. lt's happening because with online postingscompanies are no longer limited by their budgets," says Roberta Matuson, president of consultingfirm Human Resource Solutions in Northampton, Mass.

There are other contributors to qualification inflation, chief among them the reach oftechnology into more occupations and the abundance of highly-qualified candidates.

How to Write a Job Description: Quantity vs QualityHow can you optimize the quantity and quality of a job's requirements to effectively setthe bait for your next talent acquisition? Consider the context of the full job posting:

First, consider what will attract the best candidates. When you list the requirements for ajob, it's easy to focus on the negative: screening out unqualified people from a potentialdeluge of resumes. But remember, what really matters is attracting the best people.

My focus is to entice candidates, so they're not so overwhelmed with theskill set that they don't even get to the part about why our company is sofantastic, says Danielle Kashuck, director of human resources at GardenState Tile in Farmingdale, N.J.

What's the magic number forjob requirements?Finding the optimal length for the job requirements section of yourposting is tricky. Take time to think about how the candidates youmost covet will go about searching for a job by striking a balancebetween these terms:

Keywords for search engine optimization (SEO) purposesthat qualified candidates will use in their job search.

CURRENTLY HIRING

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Actionoriented (self-starter, team player, detail-oriented) terms that quickly turn into an ungainlyassemblage of clichéd personal attributes.

Dry terms that describe technical know-how (such as PHP Python, Javascript.)

A deliberate process creates qualityjob postings

The quality and content of the job requirements are as important as the length of the jobdescription itself. That's why its critical to design a process for creating effective job

postings.

ï ask the manager to write up the skills they're looking for," says Kashuck. "I research'which skills are most important and which are redundant, then I tune the description tojust the key areas, highlighting what's specific to our company."

Still, many small-business owners go their own way, writing unconventional postings andgetting a skewed pool of responses, for better and worse.

Myjob descriptions freak people out because they don't have detailedresponsibilities," says Nancy Shenker, owner of theONswitch, a boutique

marketing firm in New York City. A recent posting for a 'Marketing and SalesSuperstar" described the required professional qualifications briefly:

'Must have great telephone and presentation skills and be assertive,independent, energetic, flexible and motivated. You need exceptionaltime-management skills and strong work ethic."

Shenker asks applicants to pitch themselves in a 250-word email, arequirement that limits the number of respondents and tests theirenergy and talent for the job at hand. The result? A small number of

super-quaIified" candidates, many of which make fineemployees who are unlikely to stay with the firm for

more than a year, she says.

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Emerging Areas in OTBy Megan Malugani, Monster Contributing Writer

The demand for occupational therapists (UTS)

- professionals who help mdrviduals with physical,cognitive or emotional limitations achieve independence

¡n their daily Iriirg or working environments -- is on the

upswing.

Aher a pensel of layons and hiring freezes spurred by

federal legislation that limited reimbursement tor therapy

services, Ihe UT protession has bounced back and is

branching Out in new directions. While job opportunities

in hospitals, schools and other traditional settings remain

strong, many UTs are blazing trails in areas connected

with the aging population Carolyn Baum, a past president

of the American Occupational Therapy Association, notes

five aging-related practice areas that are spawning new

business for OTs.

Support tor Alng In Ptace

Older Americans prefer to stay in their own homes

rather than enter long-term-care facildies, and Oishelp make that desire a reality. OTo connub with elderly

individuals, families and architects on designing ormodifying homes so they are more accessible and lessdangerous for people with poor mobility, vision loss sr

other limitations. Ois also work with architects and city

officials to help them understand and incorporato the

needs of seniors into city planning. In enclaves popolated

by large numbers of elderly people, tsr example, there is

often a need tsr moro senior-friendly signs, crosswalks

and sidewalks

Driver Assessments and Training Prngrams

November 14

Edward Hospital and Health Services

Naperville, IL

COPD Awareness Day Spirometry Screening:

Spirometry screening is a simple but powerfulbreathing test that can be used to detect decreased

lung function. Participants will receive a copy oftheir test results and will have an opportunity to

discuss the results with a registered respiratory

therapist. Blood oxygen levels will also be screened

using a simple finger-clip test. Edward Hospital,

Heart Hospital conference room, 801 S. Washington

Street, Naperville 8:00 am 3:00 pm. Space is limited.

To avoid long waits and lines, you can pie-register by

calling (630) 527-6363.

November 17

Oakton Community College

Skokie Campus, IL

Reproductive System Imaging and Pathology:

Oakton Community College Continuing Education.

Making sure older dnvers do not injure themselves

- or anyone else - on the road is another growth area

for UTs. Because more physicians are addressing driver

safety issues with their patients, the demand for evaluating

questionable drivers is growing. Ois are equipped to

perform driver screenings, evaluations and interventions

Ois also offer driver rehabilitation services.

Communfty Health and Wetlnens

More heultscare systems are launching community

health initiatives, and Ois are getting involved

Specifically, Ois are taking the lead when it comes to

educating people who have had strokes about how to

manage their condition and prevent recsrrences. Medical

advances now enable more patients with chronic health

Issues fa survive, and UTS are instrumental in helping

these individuals lead productive, independent lives.

Addressing the Needs at Children and Youth

About 30 percent nf UTs currently work in schools,

and the workload in K-12 education is increasing

as services for disabled students are expanded and

estended, Ois help children with disabilities prepare toentnr special-education programs and also work ta create

the proper learning and envirOnmental conditions torchildren with conddions ouclr as autism.

Ergonnmics Consulting

Older workers make up one of the fastest-growing

oegments of the worktorce, und Ois uro working with

employers to develop strategies that support older

workers' productivity. Furthemoro. as employers

become morn aware of the link between ergonomics and

workplace injury, Ois are stepping in as injury-prevention

and wnrkplace-moditicatinn consultants.

inchnolngy and Asoistive-Devicn Deeelnpment

and Consulting

UTs are at the forefront in using technology to

help individuals compensate tor cognitive, functional or

mobility limitations. For example, Ois are involved indovoloping robots that climb steps and perform simple

tasks for people with disabilities.

These amas represent jsst a small part of theprofession's potential scope of practice. Baum says.

An UTs mission -- to help people with limitations fully

participate in life - can be accomplished io many settings

and capacities "Occupational therapists find it very

hard to get bored with their work," says Baum, who is

also professor of occupational therapy and neurology at

Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis,

"There are always new places lo take their knowledge."

Copyright 2012 - Monster Worldwide. Inc. All

Rights Reserved. You may not copy, reproduce ordistribute this article without the prior written permission

nf Monster Worldwide. This article first appeared on

Monster, the leading online global network for careers. To

see other career-related articles, visit: http://cureer-advice.

monster.com.

Healthcare & Nursing Events CalendarRay Harstein, Skokie campus. For information call

(847) 635-1808 or (847) 635-1934

November 28

South Suburban College

South Holland, IL

Allied Health Open House: 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM

I Atrium I Main Campus. The Allied Health Open

House will showcase SSC's wide-range of healthcare

programs that can lead to rewarding careers in two

years or less. These programs include Diagnostic

Medical Sonography (Ultrasound), Echocardiography,

Med ical Assistant, Medical Records Technology,

MRI, Occupational Therapy Assistant, Pharmacy

Technician, Phlebotomy, Radiologic Technology, and

Speech Language Pathology Assistant. For more

information, please call (708) 596-2000, ext. 2364

or email [email protected]. Visit SSC online at

www.ssc.edu or contact the Admissions Office at

(708) 210-5718 for more information orto schedule

atour.


METHODIST MEDICAL CENTERhas opportunities for:

CRNA: Full-time position with Methodist Anesthesia Services. Four 10-hourshifts/week

NURSE PRACTITIONERS or PHYSICIAN ASSISTANTS for the followinglocations:

Methodist Pulmonary, Sleep, & Intensivists: FuIl-Ttme Position offersopportunity to function autonomously and in a collaborative healthcare practicemodel as part ot the Intensivist Team. Experience in acute care settingpreferred. SIGN ON BONUS

Family Medicine: Full-lime Position split between two locations - Methodist atChillicothe and Methodist at Metamora sites. Provider must be certified to seepatients of all ages. SIGN-ON BONUS

In-School Health: Two positions available. 5 days/week on days that school is in session. Possible opportunity

to pick up additional shifts during off season.Part-time (2-3 days/week) during school year.

Methodist MedPointe at Peoria - Urgent Care: Full time position requiresthree 11-hour shifts per week and 6 hours every other Sunday. Must be certifiedto see patients of all ages. Some experience preferred. SIGN-ON BONUS

All above positions require that applicants have graduated from an accredited program andhold a current Illinois license.

To learn more about Methodist and our excellent employment package, please applyonline at www.mymethodist.net or contact Sheri Johns, Physician Recruiter, MethodistMedical Center, 309-671-5160 or [email protected]

HEALTH CARE & NURSINGAttention

Health care Advertisers:Let local healthcare professionals know about Healthcare & Nursingpositions available within your company by taking advantage of someeconomical employment packages. Ads will publish the ist Sundayeach month in Chicago Sun-Times, SouthtownStar, Post-Tribune,Pioneer Press*, Lake County News-Sun, Herald News, Beacon News,Courier-News and Naperville Sun. Repeat ads are available on the 3rdSunday ofeach month with a i5% discount.* Wantto publish 3, 6 or 12months during the year? Receive an extra 10% to 30% discount!Circulation ¡s 638,000 with over 1 .6 million readership!

Packages starting at $600To advertise please contact

Sandy Gilbert at (630) 978-8225or [email protected] Loughrige (630) 978-8093

or [email protected]

monsterSUN-TIMES . . .

MEDIA Yourcalling IS calling'

* i st Sunday will publish in classified in a bannered Healthcare & Nursing.section. 3rd Sunday will be a repeat rate ad that will publish in generalclassifieds. Pioneer Press publishes Thursday.

78I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2012 NIL

Notice of Apprenticeship OpportunityThe work ofthe Consrnction Laborer includes. but is not Iirnitedto: madwork. resìdeta1 and commercial construction.undergr,und pipelaying, placing concrete . Lborrs p«Iorm physically demanding tasks, n ail weather conditions thairequire sirength. endurance and aihly, Laborers are requind to wotk at high1s arid in caitiaed paces.

Ihe Chicatohind Laborers Disirict Council Training and Apprenticeship Fund is abk io accept for placement all poientia!apprentices that an sponssad by a Union contTact4r.

You must firat secw a letter of sponsorship 1mm a Contractor. Once you have this document. you can cafl the TrningCernerai 630-653-0006or 1-888-595-FUND (3863).

The Training Facility is located at:, 1200 OId Gary Avenue. ('aro) Stream. Illinois 601))8

All appkcants must med the following minimum quahhcations:t . Tenth (irade Education

Not leas than I S years of age Proof of age requ!red.Physica)ly abk to pthwm thc work of the trade.A readini. understanding. is nt!lI and communicating ability as wcnddenable the app)icunt to perloim the asks of the ('onstruction Craft Laborer in a safenianner and comprehend the subject matter taught, in English only. in related instruction.

5 Reliable peosina! transportation ¡sa munt.Valid Dtivers License.IIcgaI substance testing shall be reuíred.

Legally eligible in work in the United States.

Documents required at time of ap,lication;. Birth Ceetiticaie

Social Security CardPicture D (Drivers License or Siate ID)High School diploma. High Sclnxd transcripts senfying completion oTenth grade orGEDLetter of Sponsorship from Union contractor on company letterhead signed by authorized person.

Applicant must schedule ant appointment to lili out the application in perlon. take a written test, participate in an oralinterview and have the required documents.

The Chicagoland Latasrers Joint Training and Apprentice Fund isais Equal Opportunity Employer. Applications are given without regard to age.sea. religion, race, color or national origin.

No exceptions or substitutions will be made on any required docurneniatiott,

1J&i_ 1iL1l

,iìttø1'$I.,

Visit www.portillos.com1 www.tacebook.com/portiHos.hotdog

COMING SOON TO ELGIN!1020 S. RANDALL ROAD

NOWHIRINGALL RESTAURANT POSITIONSApply in Person at 849 S. Randall Rd. Elgin, IL 60123

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday9am-lpm

If you are unable to apply in person, drop oft your completedapplication in the dropbox here.

WI..Chicagoland Laborers Training & Apprentice Fund

Owner/OperatorsEXCITING NEW OI'JORTL TNITY!!

High Annual Gross Earnings Home at Night, Local Routes .. Prestigious Clients

Exel Direct is the leading provider of premium home delivery of appliances tothousands of homes throughout North America. Become part of our winning team byrurmnny your own business and being IN CHARGE of your future.

Visit our Business Opportunity ExpoFues t i /6 6:00 - 8:30 pin

îi(.)I i(Iay IUil ChicagoloOt) itsse R(L 1Ik (;rove \'illage. 60(307

Stop in-no appointment necessary. Meet with company reps and learn aboutthis outstanding opportunity.

We require:. People-friendly Entrepreneurs Commercial driving exp (CDL not reql

Ability to purchase or lease a 26' Straight truck Clean MVR

. Up-front money for start-up costs Solid customer service skills

and ask for Code ILO1MAwww.exeldirect.com

Call 800-285-1200

Why choose Silver Cross Hospital? The answer is simple. Our impressive legacy ofquality care and strong commitment

to ihnavatve tolutions for the future. Silver Cross Hospital has been a Thomson Reuters 100 Top Hospitals National AW5r

Winner for an impressive seven consecutive years. Come work at the NEW Silver Cross Hospital. located n New Letton.

NURSING OPEN HOUSEThursday, November 1 5th

4:30pm - 7:00pm1900 Silver Cross Blvd, New Lenox, li 60451Conference Center -. located on the lower level of Pavilion AParking will be reserved. Piease fo//ow signs for speral evst parking. Euler through the main entrance of the hospitaL

Our enthusiastic, growing team seeks to add:

Registered Nurses SILVER CROSSStudentNurses HOSPITAL

Certified Nurse Assistants 1waysidbeunate

Silver Cross Hospital offers competitive salaries and benefits.

If unable to attend, feel free to visit our website,learn store about us. and apply online at:

www.silvercross.org/careers

TpsO$SOts U1t

Help Wanted Full-Time Help Wanted Full-Time

protooI

NOW HIRINGCUSTOMER SERVICEREPRESENTATIVES

Don't settle for aseasonal job elsewhere.

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SUN-T MEDIA

Single Copy Retail CoordinatorsCity, North, or South Region

The Single Copy Retail Coordinator is a key support position for the or-ganizalion. This employee will be responsible for working with singlecopy lOCatIOnS to maximize sales and merchartdlsisg opporfunifies. Inaddition, this employee will be responsible for monitonng single copydelivery and return data for Sun-Times Media al outlet locstions.

Responsibilities:- Visit selected.Iassigned retail locations with the goal to:

Post new POS matenalsEntablish relationships with store personnelCollect and document sales and service informstion from storepersonnelPosition papers on racks, snd note where new racks are needed

. Report on condition of newspaper bones- Look for opportunities for new retail sales and retail promotions.- Gather and maintain a consistent daily/weekly report of delivery and

ref srrtiunsold data at Single Copy outlet locations.- Precisely document findings through video, pictures, etc.

Documentation munt support reported data.

EducationHigh School Degree. Associates or Bachelors degree preterred

Enpenence- Three or more year's in Newspaper or Distribution operations

desired

Travel. Local travel required. Employee. Must have proof of automobile insurance on file.

Skills- Clear and professional written, verbal and interpersonal skills.- Must be accurate, detail-oriented and conscientious. Motivated

und-starter, works well under deadlines.- Excellent organizational and Orne rnanugemevt skills- Adapt to a changing schedule based on assignment- Knowlodgeuble Ql Chicago Rogion geography

Resumes with cover letter should be emaifed, mailedor fand fo the following address:

Sun-Times MediaAtte: Human Resources: Single Copy Refait Coordinator-

City, North, or South Region350 N. Orfeans los Chicago, IL 60654

Fas: (312)321-2288Email address: hr@suntimes,com - Please note

Single Copy Retail Coordinator- City, North, or South Regionin the subject line

NO phone calls please.

Sos-lisies Media is an Equal Opportunity Employer

SCHNEIDER NATIONAL ISHIRING TRUCK DRIVERS

INTERMO DAL WORK

INTERMODAL JOB SEMINARS

Schneider National I 3600 Kostner Ave, I Chicago

November 13 6 p.m.Call Ken at

312-909-1142 for more info

. Regional and Local Positions

. LOCAL DRIVERS HOME DAILY

. $4,000 SIGN-ON BONUS MAY APPLY FOR REGIONAL DRIVERS

TANKER WORK. Over-the-Road and Regional Positions- 6 days off per month that you schedule

Experienced drivers and recent driving school grads should apply($6000 tuition reimbursement available)

REGIONAL AND OVER-THE-ROAD WORK

. $5,000 SIGN-ON BONUS MAY APPLY

. Pick your driving schedule

. Experienced drivers and recent driving school grads should apply($6,000 tuition reimbursement available)

SCH 'EIDER.NA TIONAL

November 20 I 6 p.m.Call Linden at

312-636-5013 for more info

FINANCIAL

Business for Sale

Business Insurance

Business Opportunity

Distributorships

Financial Services

Franchise

Loans

Work at Home

Business for SaleConstruction Business For Sale.Turnkey Generai Contracting buni-ness for sale. Furnished otticobuilding, warehouse, fenced yardzoned for construction, trucks, andtools. Inquire in writing only at [email protected] NOBROKERS

Business Opportunity$294.00 DAILY MAILING POST-CARDS Guaranteed Legit Work.Register Onlinet www,ThnPostcardGunj.com ZNZ Referral AgentsNeededi $20-$95/Hr! www.FreeJobPosition,corn Multiple $100 Pay-ments To Your Bank1 wew.SuperCashDaily.com More Amazing Oppor-tunities @ w-w'w.LegitCashJobs.com

ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS Neededimmediately for upcoming roles$150-$300 per day depending onob requirements No experience. allooku needed. 1-800-951-3584 A-105. For casting timesilocations

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HELP Wanted Earn Estra IncomeAssembling CD cases from HomeStart Immediately. No esperiencenecessary. Live Operators. l-800-267-3944 Est. 2690 www.nasy-worh-greatpay.com

NILBusiness Opportunity

Make Up To $2,O0O.00. Per Week!New Credit Card Ready Drink-Snack Vending Machines. Minimum$4K to $40K+ Investment Required.Locations Available. BOB Acoredi-ted Business. (800) 962-9189

Financial ServicesCASH NOW!! RECEIVING PAY-MENTS from Mortgage Notes,Structured Settlements, Contest an-nuity or Cell Tower Lease? SELLPA'MENTS NOW! NYAC l-800-338-58t5 (void CA, NY)

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Ever Consider a Reverse Mort-gage9 AI least 62 years old? Staiin your home E increase cash flow.Safe A Effective1 Call Now for yourFREE DVD' Call Now 888-967-9407

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SUBSCRIBE

TODAY CALL

i .800.680.2068

OR VISIT

PIONEER E.O(AL(OM

TIS THE SEASONAdvertise your services,

house parties or gift ideasin our "lis The Season"

special section!

Publishes on:November 1st, 8th, 15th 29th

Deadline: Wednesday the weekprior to publication

From as low as $60* per ad!*Price includes a 2x2 ad

For more information,please call

847-998-3400 (option 2)

PIoER PRESS te !thns

I

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2012 79

STUFF

Air Conditioners

Antiques, CollectibleSAppliances

Arts, Crafts, HobbiesAuctionsBuilding MaterialBusiness EquipmentClothing, Furs

Electronics, Accessories

Estate Sales

Exercise Equipment

Farm and Gardening

Farm Equipment

Firewood

flea MarketsFood, Produce

Furniture

Giveaways

Horses

Jewelry

Lawn, Garden Equipment

Machinery, Tools

Medical EquipmentMisc. MerchandiseMusical InstrumentsOffice Furniture

Resale Shops

Snow Removal Equipment

Sporting Goods

Swap, Trade

Swimming Pools, Supplies

TicketsWanted to Buy

Antiques and CollectiblesStrange A Unique, Vintage S Antique Make your list and check ittwice! Don't give gifts that are BahHumbug. AI our Shop you'll findgittn tor everyone on your lint at pri-ces so affordable you can buy entracarrots for your Reindeeri Mysten-ous & Reassunng, 970r FranklinAve, Franklin Park, IL. Open Mon-Sat lpm-7pm. San tpm-5pmmysleriounreassuring.com

¡0 PA(E A (LASSIFI(D AD (ALL841-998-3400 OR VlST

PION (ERL 0(01. (0 M/CA SOlFIE 95

Garage Sales

Evanston 830 SheridanRd.SAT/SUN 9-3Kids clothing, toys,books. more.Women'u clothing &jeweiryAnlique tans. kitchen TABLE& CHAIRS, pottery

Evanston GARAGE SALE at 1622Forest Placo in Evanston on Satur-day, November 10th and SundayNovember 11th from 8am to 3pmboth days. Famifure, antique sal-vage items. light tintures, doors, etc.All proceeds to benefit EvanstonPolice and Fire Foundation undNorthwestern University Police

GARAGE SALE Lake Forest 1074S Green Bay Ad, Saturday 11/10lOa-2p, Computer and Cameraequip, copier, pckg sealer, scanner,vacuums, hshld items and misc.

NILES 7939 N. Neya, Thurs-Sun.11/1-11/4, 9-4pm Lawn mowers,snowblowers. pressure washer, out-board motors, fishing equip. powertools, Zenith radios, clocks, lamps,decorative dama, much more!

Nomdge. ESTATE SALE - 4449 N.Canfield, Nov. 9 & 10. 10 - 4 p.m.Furniture, Clothing, AccensonesMisc. Household Items, Knick-Knacks, Tools, Patio Furniture,Bike, Appliances and more. CashOnly

Antiques and Collectibks

ANTIQUE AUCTION!Tues., Nov. 13th, 3:00-10:00 PM

7232 N. Western Ave., Chgo

Estates & Consignmentsl Includes:Lg. Collection of Appx. 50 Art Glans& Art Deco Perfume Bottles, nc. 4

Steuben Art Glass Atomizers: 4 Pc.Carved & Inlaid 1920's Marble-TopBedroom Suite: 3 Beautiful Antq.

Wood Showcases from C D.Peacock; Rosewood Modern Desk:Tramp Art China Cabinet & Tramp

Art Trunk: Bronzes: Coca-ColaSigns: Trains: Paperweights: Old

Postcards: Vintage Pens & Pencils:Lg. Collection of Antique & VintageClothing, Hats & Accessones: OilPaintings & Ponts: Old Swords A

Bayonets: Ornate Light FixturesMirrors: Oriental & Persian Rugs,Lg. A Small: Musical Instruments:Jewelry inc. Many Beautiful Gold

Rings w/Diamondu, Rubies,Sapphires, etc.: Men's Ring w/Lg.

Emerald & Diamonds: IndianSquash Blossom Necklace: SilverJewelry: Costume Jewelry: Coins:Cunosities: Bon Lots: Much MorelOver 700 Lots to be Sold, Mostly

with No Reserves!

Preview: Mon., Nov, 12th,3:30-7:30 PM 8

1 Hour Before Sale,Full Listing & Pboros at:aiew.directauction .com

Seeking QualIty Estates 8Consignments

forthis 8 Upcominq Auctions!DIRECT AUCTION GALLERIES

773-485-3300

AppliancesFrigIdaIre Front Load Washer IDryer with pedestals, washerlike new only i year old, $600for pair. 847-746-2043 or719-331-5583

Arts, Crafts, Hobbies

GIGANTIC CRAFT SALEGOING OUT OF BUSINESS

AFTER 30 YEARSSaturday. Nonløth, 9am-4pm6020 N. Oconto, Chicago, ILNear Hadern and Pelerson

Ready Made Items.Drastically Reduced!

Craft SuppliesDrastically Reduced

Display Racks on Sale.lt You are a Crafter -Don't Miss This Sale!

One Day Only. Cash Only

Clothing, FursWEDDING DRESS

Size 16,Completely Cleansed

773-763-9153

GARAGE SALESGarage Sales

on't M11is Se

NORTHBROOK - DIVORCING!!2043 Mallard Dr-follow detoursfor Techny Ad, Fri & Sat 11/9-11/10 9a-4p. Tools, outdoor gr-plamenls, clothes, bike, books,kItchen, household ¡teme, etc.

NORTHFIELD - Fri/Sat.9am-Spm, 316 Jettery. Piano,onental rug, tumiture, laptop,

tools, bikes and clolhing.Tons of good stuff.

PARK RIDGE WHITE ELEPHANTSALE. Alphonse lannelli

Heritage Center. 255 NorthwestHighway.Noe 10th, 9-3pm. LoIsof Interesting items! Don't Mis(

Western Spnngs. Priceless Rum-mage Sale - NO SET PRICESIFirsIUnited Methodist Church4300 Ho-ward Ave., Western Spnngs.ILSaturday, November 10, 8 am -noon -.

WINNETKA - Monster Yard Sale!466 Provident (oft WiIIowj.

Sat 11/10, lOa-3p. Tons of misc,super cheap mountains of girl I

Ieen/ ladies lsz am), sorne vinfaige

80 I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2012 NILElectronics, Accessories

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

Wifi pich-up Cash847-266-0190

Estate SalesA BALDERDASH COLLECTIONPleasant Prairie High End ESTATESALE. 9679 42nd Ave.Oft of 39th,N of Spnngbrook, IMeadowdale Es-lates) Fn., Sat, Sun., 11/9, 10 &11 9am 4pm; Sports collectiblesautographed, cards. etc.; JewelryPerfume, Furniture; Dishes; BooksXmas, Tiki Bar access & decor.Bike; much more! Peggy 847-322-8234 BalderdushCollection.com

"A SUCCESSFUL SALE""When You Want The Best

PHYLLIS REIFMANTrio House Sales

847-432-3770

CHICAGO 5838 North Moody.Friday & Saturday ham-3pm.See estatesales.net forphotos. Cash only.

Deerfield- TWO FRENCH HENSESTATE SALE- 634 Westgale Rd.Thur, 11/8 Fr1, 11/9, Sat, 11/to, 8Sun 11/11, 9am-5pm. (Sunday s9am-3pm ) 1915 Mason & HamlinBaby Grand Plano. RomweberArnioir, sectional sofa. chairs.ottomans, posers bench, vintagebarbie's, vintage COACH bags, airhockey. snowblower, power washerwww.esfatesales net. 847-946-1746

.- Des Plaines Jam-PackedBatate Sale, 760 Marshall Dr.

Fri. Sal. X Sun, lO3Oam-4;OOpm.Vintage and costume jewelry.

artisans jewelry making supplies,amazing 5x4 electrified doll house,furniture. kitchen, linen, Christmas

and collectibles, Brewenana,clothing and accessories.

Too much to list. Directions andmore W eststesales.net

Next Time Around Sales847-566-1422

ESTATE SALE by -oeIl-il-4-U,4045 Chester Dr Glenview, Nov 16,17 8 18, 9a-4p, Electronics. fumi-lure, designer clothes, Lionel frains,patio furniture, art 8 sculpture, eoer-cise equipment, cash only

Fou Lake 6416 Cherrywood Ctnear Route 12 in Grasa Lake Rd.Friday-Saturday November 9th-10th 9am-3pm and Sunday No-vember 11th, 9am-3pm. Completecontents. Sotas, oriental book-

'case headboard, tables, wroughtiron kitchen set, collectibles,electronics, perfume collectIon,crystal, silver, household goods.GLENVIEW- By owner 1233PFINGSTEN RD N. off GlenviewRd. E of Miiw.) Sat, Nov 10th 8-4pAlt contents ot home and Qarage-Priced to sell. scI LR, DR, OR, pa-tio, fsm, piano. computer. china.liens, loys, games, much morel

NEW TRIER SALESEstate Sales-Antgs..

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

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

Estate Sales

Estate Sales

ESTATE SAbE

KENILWORTH ESTATE SALE404 Sterling. Sat, Nov 10th. 8-4.Antiques, DR table w/5 chairs,

armoire, turn. sideboard. lamps,glassware, housewares and toots

LIBERTY VILLE801 Inlerfaken Lane

(Rl. 176 to Milwaukee, N to Lake Wto Intertaken Ln., NW comer)

Fn. & Sat, Nov, 9810930am - 330pm, Numbers 9;OOam

GREAT SALE! China cabinet.Buffet. 2 Comer chairs, Harden tall

chest, Kit. Table/6 chairs. Wingchairs, 2 Sofas, 3 Sesees, Beds,Armoire, Rugs, Camelback Sofa.

Leather-fop desk, Gametable/chairs, Hickory Low boy,

Eastlake chests/marble top, Baker'srack, FP tender, Set of Chins. Misc

LORD & NOBLE ESTATE SALES(547) 515-0249

www.lordandnoble.com

MCMAHON'SOF WINNETKA

Sat. 9:30- 3:30 No.s 9;00Winnelka - 939 Westmoor.Off st Green Bay, N. of Pine.Townhouse offers antique

Americana. 19th c. secy.. 18th c.bench/table, anlq. cannonball

twin bed, 19th c. Sheraton chest& desk. inlaid Federal-stylemirror, stands 8 benches,Shaker.atyle armchair, Sm.

drop-leaf harvest tbt., lthr seta,Isenhour sofa & lounge chr. 19thc. trakturs, antq. advertising &collectibles. For photos visC;

www.mcmahonsestatesaIes.com

Nyce Things Estale Sale1949 Browning Cl.. Highland Park

)22 to Tennyson to Sale)Fn-Sal 11/9-11/10, 9am-4pm

Custom built home filled wdh eu-erything from fine art, Chagalt,Erte, Weisman, Hana 1< tar coats(Lynn, Lamb, Minks) High endclothes )Thierry Mugler). cot glass,crystal, china, china cup coil.,Hummels, Goebels, Moroccan birdcage, popcorn mach, Rsyal Rumblepinball mach.. vases, collectibles, S somuch more! See estateoales.net

Nyce Things Estate Sales(Serving the North Shore)

Carol 847-431-5464

RIVER FOREST by Uts lt Up.Fn 11/9 & Sat, 11/10, 9a-2p.

1338 North Franklin.Antiques, rugs, 60 TV,

electric keyboard, garden items.antique Phillips radio. & muchmore. Go to esfatesales. net

SOMETHING SPECIALFri S Sat, Nov. 9th 8 10th, 9a-4p

1231 North Hamlin,Park Ridge (N. of Oakfon,1 Block E. al Dee Rd ) See:

somethingspecialestatesales.com

FurnitureBEIGE RECLINER, rtood

condition, $35.00. ALSO roundglass, 3 tter coffee table. $40

Call 708-531-1777

Estate Sales

TRIO'S SOPHISTICATED TRADITIONALSAT 10 NOV 11AM-5:OOPM + 11 NOV 12-3PM

982 VERNON AVE, GLENCOE, ILGreen Bay Rd Is Vernon Ave, iher S on Vemon tu house, on W sit ut 01r Park ONLY On W side ot Vernon 8 DO NOT BLOCK DRIVEWAYS.

Sat C's W 1030AM Sun its @1 1.30AMCome shop tal. big & beeutttut updated 1880's updated larmhouse,Furo 8 lighting incid: c1850's Biblioleque ; C 1800, Fr, petile, pinearmoire; c1890's, polychrm bnch; late 19th c pine wrdrb; Cad Grommol,c1972 studio rockec Formation iron sconces from Holly Hunt; KarlSpnnger, pr Purcell nickel 8 glass sconces; Aldo turo bar cart; EvanLewis bombee chest; lt tgthc sdbrd mirror; Louis XVI style din bi. buffet& 4/2 chrs. Shanoi hruhoe chr; c1820's L chr; Regency styl dsk; QnAnne styl hiboy; Hentage King 4 poster bed, lingerie chut 8 pr ntstnds;Louis XV oIly wit 8 gIs coff tbl; Sligh home office; Shemil; pr chr halt,ottmn & slipper chr; 4 Sterling, sw-vt, cstm Isst 8 sofa; lthr cntr ohs; rat-tan & wicker caté chrs from Bruce Gregga; Raymond Weites for Lanelthr stud mirr; Gloster teak paho; Restoration H)dwr stl cab; Am 8 Brd

-, din WI ntstnd; c1950s chrm stools; 126 o 65 boo glass top; 2 custom, steel Orate srl thIs. Fine 8 Dec Art incld:Tanq Dynasty. polychrome,

wood '.36 Guanyin; Roberts Matta etching; Udi Merroz, soft paintina;18th 8 19th c Ratastan figures, pillows from antq teotiles; 18th 8 191kJapanese Imari; c1920'o Chinese sog pots; Daum. Carpets incld; Silk"Tree of Lite, 2 Persian, Herrz, c197tTs custom Stark 8 contemp.TableTop incid; Sterling odd: Allan Adler tttwr, Lunt Eloquence; c1800 Shef-tield PIt cndlabra; Sterling Hollowware; Edinburgh, Thistle, Wedgwood,Mayfair; Nontake, Goldmere, MinIon; Donald Drumm; Watertord. Fine 8

, Fashion Jewelry mold: 14K diamond necklace,18k Angela Cummingsfor Tiffany earrings. Ebel 18k 8 sInless L watch, 18k Kieselstein. Fach-¡on incld: Prada; Armavi, Mizrahi; Guccr, Jimmy Choo; Chanel; Teds,Much more here. Look forward to seerng you at this fabulous sale

For more Info ptease visit EstateSales.netLORI REIFMAN TRIO LIMITED

EsSaIe Sales of Distinction 877 835 2099

FurnitureDinning Room Table w/ O Chairs$275 oho, Wood Doll Cradle $50,

18x40 Japanese Painting$125 obo, Call 847-677-6.469

Misc. MerchandiseAdvertise your product or servicenahonwide or by region in oner 10million households in North Amen-ca's best suburbs! Ptace your cIas-srhed ad in over 750 suburbannewspapers Isst like this one. CallClassitied Avenue at 888-486-2466or go to www.classifiedavenue.net

ATTENTION DIABETICS with Mod-care. Get a FREE Talking Meterand diabetic testing supplies ut NOCOST, plus FREE home delivery!Best of all, this meter eliminatespainful finger prrckingi Call 888-903-6658

Attention Joint 8 Muscle Pain Sut-ferers: Clinically proven att-naturalsupplement helps reduce pain andenhance mobitity. Call 888-474-8936 to try Hydratlesin RISK-FREEtot 90 days.

Attention Plumbers: H.D.Drain Clean Machine, 1.5 inchcable. $1200/offer. Please call847-566-2584

AUENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS with Medicate. Get FREECPAP Replacement Supplies at NOCOST, plus FREE home delivery!Best of all, prevent red skin soresand baclenal infection! Call 866-993-5043

Bergamonte. a Natural Product forCholesterol, Blood Sugar andweight. Physician recommended,bucked by Human Clinical Studieswith amazing results. Call today andsave 15% oft your first bottle! 888-470-5390

BEST PRICES ViagraTired of paying outrageous pricesfor Viagra? Best pnces huge dis-counts Viagra 40 pills $99.00 GetViagra tor less than $3 per pill. CallNOW 1-877- 458-6406

Canada Drug Center is your choicefor sate and affordable medications.Our Iìcensed Canadian mail orderpharmacy wilt,provide you with van-ings of up to 91.1 percent on all yourmedication needs. Call Today 888-459-9961 for $25.90 oft your tirstprescription and tree shipping.

ChillSpot is The COOLEST DogBed-A new and innovative, thernro-dynamically cooled dog bed, thatenhances the cool tile surfaces ourpets rely on during the warm weuth-er months. www.chillspot.biz

DIRECTV Ultimate BUNDLE! TVplus Hi-Speed lntemet plus Phoneall for $29.99/month. LOCK in sas-ingo for 2 years on best packageslCall TODAY tor details t- 888-717-4241

DISH Network. Starting at$19.99/month PLUS 30 PremiumMovie Channels FREE for 3Months! SAVE1 & Ask About SAMEDAY Installation! CALL - 877-992-1237

Gold and Silver Can Protect YourHard Earned Dollars Learn how bycalling Freedom Gold Group foryour tree educational guide. 877-714-3574

MANTIS Deluxe 1111er. NEW!FastSturt engine. Shies FREE.One-Year Money-Beck Guaranteewhen you buy D1RECT. Call tor theDVD and FREE Good Soil book!866-969-1941

Music Lessano for All Ages1Find a music teacher!TakeLessons offers atlordabte,sate. guaranteed music lessonswith teachers in your area. Ourprescreened teachers apecialize irrsinging. guitar. piano, drums, violinund more. Call 1- 888-705-8134l

Rapid DNA / STD / Drug TestingSume Day. No Appoinhnent Nne-dod. Private, 15mm, Testing 4500locations Results in 1-3 days call toorder 806-254-8250

REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL!Get a 4-Room All-Digital Satellitesystem installed for FREE und pro-gramming starting ut $19.99/mo.FREE HO/UVA upgrade for newcallers, SO CALL NOW 1-800-699-7159

SAVE on Cable TV-Internet-DigitalPhone. Packages start at$89.99/mo (tor 12 months.) Optionsfrom ALL major service providers.Call Acceller today lo learn more!CALL t-877-736-7667

Waterlord Chandelier & 2 setscandle holders, 1850 antique

Davenport writing desk636-984-7669

Misc. MerchandiseSHARI'S BERRIES - Order Mouth-watering Gifts for any occasioni loopercent satisfaction guaranteed.Hand-dipped berries from $19.99plus s/h. SAVE 20 percent on qual-tying gifts over $29! Visit ww.berriescoso/extra or Call 1-888-851-3847

Wrap up your Holiday Shoppingwith 100 percent guaranteed,delivered-to- the-door OmahaSteaks! SAVE 68 percent PLUS 2FREE GIFTS - 26 Gourmet Favor-tes ONLY $49.99. ORDER Today1-988-697-3965 use code45102ALN or w.OmahaStnaks.cornlhgc86

Musical instrumentsGrund piano- polished ebony . 8

foot, beautiful sound. Gorge WBent piano Lovely uoundBeaut:lulfinish

KIMBALL PIANO

with bench,Excellent

condition!! $900Call 847-724-6471

Sporting GoodsPOOL TABLE -

COMPETIFtON SIZEExcellent Condition includes allaccessories (queues. balls, rack)

$1000 obo. 847-256-4834

Wanted to BuyCash For Cameras Old and New.Cash delivered to you. Cash forCameraOld and Newl buy qualifycameras, Top Dollar paidCash De-livered to YouCaII Today 630-923-5367

VehIcles Wanted Will Buy AllVehicles*** Cars, Trucks, Vans.SUV's*** $500-5000 Cash*708-516-8888.

PETS

Cats

Dogs

Misc. Pets

DogsADBAIABKC pitbull pupo forsaleDOB 8/24/l2klassic kg, Sorrellbloodlinesconfact;773-750-01 64

AKC Scottish Terriers $500Males/Females tst shots WoessdDew Claws Removed Vet

Checked 219-765-5932

CANE CORSO pup. born 2-24-1 2Mule, ICCF Reg. Muscular pup. Bigpawsiheads. Tails /Claws $800/obo

Must sell. 773-355-8859

COCKAPOOS, males variouscolors, $300. Great family pets!

81 5-743-5703www.UphoffPetu.com

Germao 8 Dutch Shep. Pups $350-$1200. Trained dogs $1000-$3500.

AKC white, sable, brindle, b&t.Guet, deliv avail. 815-721-9090

LAB Pupo $356-$800 Choc, polur,yellow 8 black. Started dogs $1000-$2500. AKC. OEA. Gaar., Mchip.

delivery avail. 815-721-9090

PUGGLE PUPPIES. Kid tested,mom approved, vet checkedReady to gOi 815-545-5606

SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPS, AKC,beautiful, very loving, shots &

wormed, 8 weeks, $575.Call 574-772-3573

Misc. PetsDng running, walking and general

pet care. Call or tent Ginger 773-407-2391

RENT YOUR

APARTMENT WITH

EASE IN THE

CLASSIFIEDS. (ALL

841-998-3400 TO

PLACE YOUR AD

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORYConcrete

CUSTOM CONCRETE35 Years in Business

s Pattos s FoundationSe Driveways

I Stamped & Colored

630-469-6898Licensed I Insured

MERIT CONCRETE Inc.773-283-5877 Est. i 970

Free Est. / Licensed / )nsuredSteps Patios . Walks DrivesBsrnnt Floors Garage SlabsDeco, Resurfacing Inside/OutFdn. Cracks Apane Injecfed

Perimeter Drain Tile System foSump Pump Pit installed

www meritconcreteinc .com

Construction-Remodeling

BATH REMODELINGKitchen Remodeling

jefflipmanconstruction.comor call 847208-8998

i WJuD, IF-.JC.Remodeling Additions

Kitchens . Baths BasementsFree Estimates Best Prices

847-201 -4200 www iburldinc.corn

ElectricalCreative Electric

Reasonable Prices!Licensed, Bonded & Insured,

Call 708-228-7114

Fencing

A-1 FENCE INC.New 8 Repair-All Types

708-452-1210

BRECKENRIDGE FENCEChain, LInk & Wood Fences

Installation 8 RepairsBEST PRICES 847-729-5137

FIX UR FENCESeason Ending Sale

Get Ready For Winterf847-220-4349

RENTALS

Apartments, Unfurnished

Apartments, FurnishedCondos, Town homes

Homes

DuplexRooms

Housing to Share

Mobile HomesRetirement RentalsCo-Op HousingSleeping Rooms

Housekeeping RoomsFinder Service

Apartments . HotelsVacation, Resort Rentals

Out-of-State RentalsGarages

Farms, Farmland

Commercial, IndustrialStorage, Warehouses

Desk SpaceOfficesStores

Rental ServicesRental MiscWanted to Rent

Firewood

Fantastic FirewoodKiln Dned 2 year old seauonedhrdwd, Oak, Maple & Cherry or

Mixed, Free Stacking 6. Delivery.Buy the Wood That isGuaranteed to Burn!

815-344-9522 s 847-546-3613

LAKELAND FIREWOODMixed F.C. $190 - Oak $110Free Slacking & Delivery

847-20f-1284

PAUL BUNYON S SONSFast delivery! Stacking available,

Buy 3 FC get 1 FREE'708-681-9031 or 708-257-1193www.bunyontreeservice.com

FlooringDANIEL'S FLOORING Co

Sanding Repairs FinishingInstallation Good reference

Insured Free Estimates20 Years Exp. 708-867-0101

DAVID'SFLOORING

Family owned & operated* Custom Installations *Sanding * Carpentry

Repairs * Stairs * TilesNew Dustless SystemFREE EST., Fully Insured

888-328-4305

Garage Doors, Openers

FOREST DOOR CO.Garage Doors & Openers

Sales Service Installation708-652-9405 5 635-969-9416

Gutters

COX&SONS4GUTTERS INSTALLED

and REPAIREDSiding . sottlt FasciaRoof Repairs Painting25 Yr. Famii Business

CLEANED AND SCREENEDPosar Washing Too! Bss! Prient in TostI)

847-253-1622Handyman

1 -773-973-21 51 ALEXAll Home Repairs:

Painting Patching s ElectricalCarpentry Plumbing . Tile

Apartments, Unfurn'd.Cook County - Chgo. N

DES PLAINES i Bdrm $750;2 Bdrr'n $900, odds heat, (aun-dry & oarlçtng. Immediate Occp.GRE Prop 7-297-1500

EDISON PARK. 2BR. living room,dining room and kitchen. Centralheater and AC included. Area stHarlem and Devon. 773-418-2580

Cook County - SuburbanCALUMET- 350 MemOrial Dr, 2BD.Newly decorated. $800/ month,$800 security. Heat included. Cullfor an appointment. 708-730-9305.

Chicago Heights 4BR 1 BATH,Newly Remodeled, Heat included,Section 8 Ok (708) 8224450.

CHICAGO Irving Park 8 Oak Parkarea. 2BR, new appl, carpetinAvail now! No pets, free heal! Ca708-453-1141 OR 708-299-1t41

Chicago. Narragansett S IrvinPark, 2nd tIr, large beautiful 2B

laundry, $1000/mo + sec dep. Healmd. No pets. Credit check. Please

call 773-777-9325. Great Area!

Forent Part,. Great 2BR 1 .5BA apt.Appliances, LA/DR, Balcony, NearCTA. Parking md, No Pets, 5945/mo + 1mo Sec. Call 708-802-3146

FOREST PARK newly decorated1BR 8 spacious studio. parking,laundry, NC md., close to trains,tenant pays low electnc heat. $625studio, $740 iBA 708-383-0192

Forest Park - Updated sunny. 2nd2 BR. ElK, next tu blue line, prkg,

office. yard. laundry, $1,000/mo.Cuts 0k. CalI 708-2t8-31 to

MORTON GROVEImmed. 0cc. 2811, 2BA, elev. bldg.1 heated indr. prkg. sp. All appics.md, w/d in unit. No pots allowed.Near train station, 2 yr. lease.$1450-$1 550 847-470-8100

HandymanAffordable Handyman ServicesPlumbing, Carpentry, Electrical,Pwrwnhing, PaintIng, BsmntFinishing. No Job fo Big -No Job to Small. Will Beat

Anyone's Prices. 847-445-5285Now accept VIsaiMClAmer Exp

Hauling

. RED'S HAULING SERVICEComplete Clean out Service

Family owned tor oner 50 years847-409-4860

Painting-Decorating1-847- 299-1005 1-847- 222-0589Al FRITZ 8 SON PAINTING

InVEst Free Est. Wallpaper

Charlie's Painting & HandymanInt/Est home repairs. Small

electric, plumbing, carpentry.847-707-0090

GUARDIAN PAINTERSAdd some fresh colors for yourentertaining this holida season!Free Estimates . 847 -1482

KASALPainting & Decorating

Intenor / ExteriorPainting 8 Watlpapering

Wall WashingFREE ESTIMATES

Call Steve (630)968-5593

Pietszak & SonsPainting and Remodeling

Quality work at reasonable pricessince 195g

Licensed and InsuredCredit Cards Accepted

Free Estimates773-342-0572 708-453-3363

Plumbers - LicensedAFFORDABLE PLUMBER

Plumbing. Repairs. RemodetinoBathrooms 6. Kitchens PLI! 11610.847-674-1584 or 1-708-814-6755

Roofing

i 847.677.4884STAR'S ROOFINGCarpentry/Tuckpoint/

Painting/WindowsConcrete Driveways

Apartments, Unfurn'd.Cook County - Suburban

GLENCOE Cozy 2 BR, t BA.parking space. Close to beach,

park. 8 public Iransporlahon. $1000heat md Avail now! 847-564-5557

Glenvlew- i .2,3 BdsLUXURY RESIDENCES

Valley Lo Towers II1910 Chestnut Ave.

ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS)Calt (847) 998-1800 x200

Mon - Frl 9:35 - 5pmwww.valieylotowers.com

GLEN VIE W:iBA $875, 2BR, 2BA, $1190,

Includes heat, covered prkg avail,Immediate occupancy

GRE PROP, 847-567-6075

Skokie 2bd iba near downtown.Cnlrl air/heat-tenant say dishwshnew lhdge/carpet/paint nosmoke/pet credit check [email protected] 847-677-7431

Oak Park, 2BR, living 8 diningroom, tile bath, hardwood tloors,heal included, 51100-51200/mo.

Call 708-717-3975

OAK PARK Spacious 2BR. 2BA.hardwood floors, 2 blocks to BlueLine Laundry, prk. 312-371-9559

Roofing

LET'S GET READYFOR WINTER!!

SURKINCONTRACTINGFull Service Rooting/Siding

. Complete Replacements1 0 Year Warranty

Overlays - (Re-roofs) Vinyl Sidingover wood sidingGuBers & DownspoulaAluminum Battit & Trim MetalsCarpentry - Skylights, WindDamage 8 AnimaI Damage,Decks, Etc.

. Repairs Guaranteed to Roots,Siding. Gutters 8 Much More!

ÑO JOB TOO SMALL!CALL NOW AND SAVEr!!

847-341 -8824

TilingMR. GROUT847-359-4156

TILE GROUT REPAIREUROPEAN CRAFTSMAN

Tree Service

Residential 6. CommercialFully Insured . Free Estimates

Quality WorkTree trimming Tree remonal

Stump GrindingFirewood & Mulch Anal

10% off with 'oba over 500.&ii;EP 08EEII

SAWVELL TREE SERViCE. INC.Tree Tnmming, Tree Removal,

24 Hour Emergency ServiceCert, ArboraIs, 847-566-9372

Tuckpointing

MIK WAYBriCkwork/TuCkpointing

847-965-2146al mikway.com

Window Cleaning

MIKE'SWINDOW CLEANINGPower Wash s Gutter Cleaning

Free Est, 847-296-3089

Apartments, Unfurn'd.Cook County - Suburban

Apts For RentOak Park, 1 1 90 South KenilworfhModern 2BR, ist fIr, new kitchen &BA. heat & parking md, si 125 +

sec. Ron, 815-791-1375

OAK PARK/Galewood Area!Beaut'dul 2 BR townhouse!!

AppI, wood firs, W/D, 3 level, yard.garage, $1290/mo. 773-791-2818!!

SKOKIE 3BR/1 .584 LA/DR combo.ElK back porch md ott-street prkg,convenient Icc, Avail now.$1235/mo+ heat 847-420-5145

5kokte - 368 Apts, spacious andreno, Prime loo, i blk from train, LP& DR Hrd Wd FIrs, Coin Lodry,Posa Gar-'. 1500. 312-391-8787.

Lake CountyZION 2 BR Apt. $850. ALSO

WAUKEGAN 2 BR House, $85:+ sec dep 8 lease. Sec 8 ok!Call John at 847-401-9507

FIND MORE 1OCA JOBS AT

PIONEERW(ALCOM/ONSTER

HARWOOD HEIGHTS 2,931SF WEBCB312731847-564-1600 OFFICE4600 N. Hartem 2nd story Office Space above retail ceo-ter, Handicap Access. Aggressive Deals.847-564-1 600 www.josephreaIestato.net

rl_

u=

- rly

1rr

i

r-: _

____

Homes

Cook County SuburbanGlenview- 3 BR, 2 BA, bl-leve!house modem kitchen, hrdwdfloors, R, 2 car garage and pool!$1850/mo deposit 847-809-4878

MAYW000 - Beautiful 5Br home,full bath on ist fIr, 2nd bu ¡nbamt w! shower, 3 car garahrdwd fIrs, $1590. 708-205-425

Suburbs, * RENT TO OWN! *Buy with No closing costs arid gelhelp with your credit. Call 708-8682422 or visit www.nhba.com

Lake CountyANTIOCH - New Immaculate 4 *bdrrrr House in Excellent QuietNeighborhood. 3 Full BA. 3 + CarGar Walking Distance lo Train andTown, Finished Bsmnt. 2 FrontRoom. Huge Walk in closets. Mas-ter Bedroom) Jacuzzi, St .900 / mo847-767-5404, or 847-395-5404

Rooms

Cook County -Suburban

McGaw YMCAEVANSTON Rooms for Mexw!maid service daily & weekly rates.$i3t & up includes use stfacilities call the Y for availability.1000 Grove 847-475-7400 - ext 214

EQUAL

HOUSING

OPPORTUNITIES

Alt real estate advertised inthis newspaper is sublect to theFederal Fair Housing Act, which

makes 'it illegal to advertise anypreference, limitation, or dis-

crimination based on race, color,

religion, seo, handicap, familial

status or national origin in thesale, rental or financing ofhousing.In addition the Illinois Human

Rights Act prohibits discnmina-

tion based on age, ancestry,marital status, sexual orientationor unfavorable military discharge.

This paper wilt not knowinglyaccept any advertising for realestate which is in violation of thelaw. All persons are herebyinformed that all dwellings adver

tised are available on an equalopportunity basin.

If you believe you have bees

diScnminated against in conoec

lion with the Sale, rental orhnancing of housing. Call:

West City arid Suburt)s:

HOPE Fair Housing Center

6.30-690-6500

South City and Subuibs'South Suburban Housing Center

708-957.4674

North City and Suburbs:

Interfaith Housing Centerof the Northern Suburbs

847-5014760

Housing to Share

DuPage County

What ADeal

OAK BROOKM or F roommate needed,

furnished privale room & bath.Kitchen privileges. Garage

stall in upscale condo. RENTNEGOTIABLE IN EXCHANGEFOR MINOR HOUSEHOLD

TASKS!! Requirement: Highmoral character, no smoking!

drugs. Call 630-530-8920

OfficesCook County - Suburban

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE1010 Lake SL, Oak Peilt, Illinola

450 - 25,300 S F AvailableMcCollom Realty, Ltd

708) 383-6450

REACH OUT

TO MORE

QUAU FI [D

LOCAL

CANDIDATES

IN

CHICAGOLAND

WITH

MONSTER,

CALL

847-998-3400

REAL ESTATE

Houses

Townhomes

Condos, LoftsDuplex

Open Houses

Mobile Homes

Manufactured Homes

Apartment BuildingsCo-Op Apartments

Senior Housing

Commercial, IndustrialFarms, Farmland

Homes Built to OrderVacant PropertyVacation Property

Income PropertyInvestment PropertyLots

Real Estate AuctionsReal Estate Wanted

Real Estate Misc.Out-Of-Town Real Est.

Out-Of-Town, Commercial

Lakes, Resort PropertyMortgages, LoansHomeowners Insurance

Real Estate SeminarsReal Estate Services

Judicial Sales - Legal

Houses

Cook County - Suburban

8634 Narraganseett Ava.Morton Grove, IL

Move in tor the Holidays!Luxury 2 bed rowhonse w! 2-carGarage & root top deck Master

bdrnr suite & luxurious master bath.OPEN HOUSE 10-6 FrI-Sun.

(847) 581-0888.TollBrothers.csm

Priced st $351,995

Vacation Property20 ACRES FREE! Buy 40 - Get 60Acres. $0-Down $16R/mo. MoneyBack Guarantee, NO CREDITCHECKS. Beautiful Views.Roads/Surveyed. Near El Paso,Texas, t-800-843-7537 sw.sunsetrunches.conr

DON'T NEED IT?

SEL IT FAST.

(AL 841-998-3400

Judicial Sales-Real Est.NORR IDO EIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION FIRST SECURITYTRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, ANILLINOIS BANKING CORPORA-TIONPlaintiff,

TLF PROPERTIES, INC., THECARMEN EAST RIVER CONDO-MINIUM ASSOCIATION, UN-KNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTSDefendants09 CH 517315025 & 5043 EAST RIVER ROADNorridqe, IL 60706NOTICE DF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered n the abovecause on March 9, 201 i , an agentof The Judicial Sates Corporation,will ut tO:30 AM on November 29,2012, at the The Judicial Saleo Cor-goration, One South Wacker Onve -24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell at public auction to the highestbidder, as set forth below, the fol-lowing deucribed real estate: Com-monly known as 5025 & 5043 EASTRIVER ROAD, Norndge, IL 60706Property Indes No. t2-t 1-320-004-t004, f2-it-320-004-i005, 12-ti-320-004-lOtO,12-t i-320-004-1012,12-lt-320-004-1013, 12-ii-320-004-1014, 12-tl-320-004-i015,12-22-320-004-tOt7, 12-1 t-320-004-iotg, 12-li-320-004-iO2i, i2-tt-320-004-1022. 12-il-320-004-1023, 12-ii-320-004-1027, 12-11-320-004-1028, 12-il-320-004-1029, 12-ii-320-004-1030, 12-lt-320-004-1031, 12-il-320-004-1035, 12-11-320-004-1036,12-it-320-004-iO37, 12-1 t-320-004-1040, 12-11-320-004-1041, i2-lt-320-004-1042. 12-i 1-320-004-1048. The real estate is improvedwith a non-owner occupied multi-unit condominium building. TheIudgment amount was51,192,711,02, SaIe terms: 25%down of the highest bid by certifiedfunds at the close of the auction;The balance, including the Judicialsale fee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residentialreal estate at the rate of $1 for each$1 000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300. in certified funds/orwire transfer, rs due within twenty-four (24) hours. No tee shall be paidby the mortgagee acquiring the res-dential real estate pursuant to tu

credit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, Iudgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose rights in and tothe residential real estate arose po-or to the sale, The aublect propertyis sablent to general real estate tax-es. special assessments, or specialtunes levied against said real estateand is offered for sate without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and without recourseto Plaintiff and in AS 1S condition.The sale is further sublect to conf ir-mation by the court. Upon paymentin full o! the amount bid, the pur-chaser will recame u Certificate ofSale that will entitle the purchaserto a deed to the real estate aherconhrmahon of the sale. The prop-city will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representa-lion as to the condition of the prop-city. Prospective bidders are ad-monished to check the court tile toeer,fy all information, It this propertyis u condominium unit, the purchas-er of the unit al the foreclosure le,other than a mortgagee, shall paythe assessments and the legal feesrequired by The CondominiumProperly Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1)and (g)(4). If Itrio properly u a con-dominium unit which is part of acommon interest community, thepurchaser of the unit at the foreclo-sure sale other than a mortgageeshall pay the assessments requiredbY The Condominium Property Act.

Judicial Sales-Real Est.755 ILCS 605/18.5(g-l). IF 'YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR )HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE ThE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-17011G! OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information, contactPlaintiff's attomey: FOSTER &SMITH. 8102 W 119TH STREET-SUITE 150, Palos Park, IL 60464,(708) 923-0007. THE JUDICIALSALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Di/ve, 24th Floor,Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judi-cial SuIes Corporation st www.tlsc.com tor a 7 day status report oftendinQ sales. FOSTER & SMITHRi02 bR 119TH STREET - SUITE150 Palos Park, IL 60464 )708)923-0007 Attorney Code. 50013Case II 09 CH 5173t NOTE: Pur-suant to the Fair Debt CollectionPractices Act. you are advised thatPlaintiff's attomey is deemed to bea debt collector attempting Io collecta debt and any information obtainedwill be used for thst purpose148190911/8, 1105, 11/22/12 #440458

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-lION AS TRUSTEE,SUCÓESSOR IN INTEREST TOBANK OF AMERICA,NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ASTRUSTEE AS SUCCESSORBY MERGER TO LASALLE BANKNATIONALASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEEFORCERTIFICATEHOLDERS OFBEAR STEARNS ASSET-BACKED SECURITIES I LLC.ASSET-BACKEDCERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-HEi Plaintiff,vo.FRANCIS ANTONIO A/K/A FRAN-CIS A. ANTONIO;LOURDES C. ANTONIO; UN-KNOWN OWNERS AND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS;Defendants,09 CH 02224PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby givesthat pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure entered in the aboveentitled cause on August 20, 2012,Intercounty Judicial sales Corpora-lion will on Tuesday, November 27,2012, at the hour of t i am. in theiroffice ut 120 West Madison Street,Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell tothe highest bidder for cash, the fol-lowing descnbed properly:PIN. 10-16-131-005Commonly known as 9531 TERMI-NAL AVENUE. SKOKIE, IL 60077.The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a single family resi-dencv. If the subject mortgaged realestate is a unit of a common inter-est community, the purchaser of theunit other than u mortgagee shallpay the assessments required bysubsection )g-t) of Section 18.5 ofthe Condominium Property Act.Sale terms: 25% down by certifiedfunds, balance within 24 hours, bycertified funds No refunds. Theproperty will NOT be open for in-speclion. Upon payment in full ofthe amount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale whichwill entitle the purchaser to a Deedto the premises after confirmation ofthe sale.For information: Visit our website athttp:/fservice.utty-pierce.com. Be-meen 3 p.m and 5 p.m. only.Pierce A Associates, Plaintiff's At-

To PEACE A HELP WANTED AD IN THE

(LASSIFIEDS, (AI.). 84/-998.3400

Beach Park

River Forest

Pioneer Press

RENTAL GUIDE

Community or

Neighborhood

To PLACE YOUR COMPLEX, APARTMENT, OR HOME RENTAL IN THIS GUIDE PLEASE CALL THE PIONEER PRESS TODAY!!! 847-998-3400 OPTION #1

Judicial Sales-Real Est.tomeys, 1 North Deartiom Slreet,Chicago, Illinois 60602. TeINs./312) 476-5500 Refer to File Num-ber 0901358.INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSelling Officer, (312) 444-t 122147735810H25, 11/1, 11/8/12 #429028

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY. ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISIONTHE BANK OF NEW YORK MEL-LON F/K/A THE BANK OF NEWYORK, AS TRUSTEE FOR THECERTIFICATE HOLDERS CWALT,INC., ALTERNATIVE LOANTRUST 2005-56 MORTGAGEPASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES,SERIES 2005-56Plaintiff,

ABRINAR GUERRA MUAABRINAR A. GUERRA, MORT-GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-lION SYSTEMS INC. AS NOMI-NEE FOR COUNTRYWIDE HOMELOANS INC., VILLAGE OFSKOKIE - AN ILLINOIS CORPO-RATION, CATHY SHAIN, UN-KNOWN OWNERS-TENANTS-OCCUPANTS, NONRECORDCLAIMANTSDefendants09 CH 113949415 KEELER AVENUE Skokie, IL60076NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on Apnl 6, 20t0, an agent ofThe Judicial Sales Corporation, willat tO:30 AM on November 16,2012, at the The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, Ose South Wacker Once -24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 6060,sell at public auction to the highestbidder, as set forth below, the fol-lowing descnbed real estate: Corn-monly known as 9415 KEELERAVENUE, Skokie, IL 60076 Proper-ty Indes No. 10-15-211-015-0000and 10-tS-2i1-0i6-0000. The realestate is improved with a singlefamily residence. The ¡udgmentamount was $453,863.27. Saleternis: 25% down of the highest bidby certified funds at the close of Ihnauction; The balance, including theJudicial sale fee for AbandonedResidential Property MunicipalityRelief Fand, which is calculated onresidential real estate at the rate of$1 for each $1 000 or fraction there-of of the amount paid by the pur-chaser not to exceed $300, in certi-tied funds/or wire transfer, is duewithin twenty-four 24) hours. Notee shall be paid by the mortgageeacquiring the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at the saleor by any mortgagee, ludgmenlcreditor, or other lienor acquiringthe residential real estate whoserights in and to the residential realestate arose pnor to the sale. Thesubject property is subject to gener-al real estate tases, special assess-mentu, or special tases leviedagainst said real estate and is of-fered for sale without any represen-talion as to quality or quantity of titleand without recourse to Plaintiff andin AS IS condition. The sale is tar-ther sublecl to confirmation by thecourt. Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser will re-ceive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed tothe real eslate after confirrnalion ofthe sale. The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as to thecondition of the property. Proupec-tice bidders are admonished tocheck the court file to verify all infor-mation, lt this property is a condo-minium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessrnents and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-arty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(l) and(g)(t). If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a corn-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the loreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/i8.5(q-l). If YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information, contactPlaintiff's attorney: NOONAN &LIEBERMAN, 105 W. ADAMS ST,SUITE 1100, Chicago. IL 60603,(312) 212-4028. Please refer to filenumber 09-0035. THE JUDICIALSALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor.Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (3i2) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judi-cial Sales Corporation al www.11sc.com tor a 7 day status report ofpending sales, NOONAN &

NIL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2012 I 81Judicial Sales-Real Est.

LIEBEAMAN 105 W ADAMS ST.,SUITE 1100 Chicago, IL 60603)312) 212-4028 Affomey File No.09-0035 Attomey Code. 38245Case e 09 CH 11394 NOTE: Pur-suant to the Fair Debt CollectionPractices Act, you are advised thatPlaintiff's atlomey is deemed Io beu debt collector attempting to collects debt and any information obtainedwill be used for that purpose.1476850 -

10125, 11/1, 1118112 #428975

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONUS BANK;Plaintiff,vs.BUENAVENTURA GASES; JOYCASES; HARRIS, NAFKA HARRIS TRUST AND SAV-INGS BANK; UNKNOWNOWNERS ANO NON RECORDCLAIMANTS; Defendants,09 CH 44916PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure entered in the aboveentitled casse on Jane 29, 2011,Infercounty Judicial Sales Corpora-lion will on Monday, November 19,2012, at the hour of i t am in theiroffice at 120 West Madison Street,SurIe 7lBA, Chicago, Illinois, sell tothe highest bidder for cash, the fol-lowing descnbed property:PIN. 10-2t-t25-tI33-0000.Commosly known as 5240 LEESTREET, SKOKIE, IL 60077.The mortgaged real estale is im-proved with a single family resi-dense, If the subject mortgaged realestate is a unit of a common inter-est community, the purchaser of theunit other Ihan a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required bysubsection (g-i) of Section 18.5 ofthe condominium Property ActSale terms: 25% down by certdiedfunds, balance within 24 hours, bycertified funds. No refunds. Theproperly will NOT be operi for in-spection. Upon payment in full ofthe amount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale whichwill entitle the purchaser to a Deedto the premises after confirmation ofthe sale.For information: Visit our website athttp://service.utty-pierce.csm. Be-Iween 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. Only.Pierce S Associates, Plaintiff's At-tomeys, i North Dearborn Street,Chicago, Illinois 60602. Tel,No.(312) 476-5500 Refer Io File Num-ber 0929782.INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSeliinq Officer, (312) 4.44-ii22147582210125, 11/1, 11/8/12 #428850

MORTON GROVEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION WELLS FARGO BANK,N.A.Plaintiff,

NOEL i TROVELA, DANA M.TRO VELADefendants ,_-___10 CH 211408831 OLCOU AVE MORTONGROVE, IL 60053NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that par-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on September 12, 2012, anagent of The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, will ut 10:30 AM on Decem-ber 14, 2012, at the The JudicialSales Corporation, One SouthWacker Once - 24th Floor, CHICA-GO, IL, 60606, seIl at public auctionto the highest bidder, as sel forthbelow, the following described realestate: Commonly known as 883tOLCOTT AVE, MORTON GROVE,IL 60053 Properly Index No, 09-13-419-003-0000. The real estate isimproved with a brick house; de-tached 2 car garage. Sale terms:25% down of the highent bid by cor-titled funds at the dose of Ihe auc-lion; The balance, including the Ju-d'mial sale tee for Abandoned Resi-dential Properly Municipality RelietFund, which is calcalated on resi-dential real estate at the rate of $1for each $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchas-er not to exceed $300, in certifiedfunds/or wire Iransfer, is due withintwenty-four (24) hours, No fee shallbe paid by the mortgagee acquiringIhe residential real estate pursuantto ìts credit bid al the sale sr by anymortgagee, judgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose nghts in and tothe residential real enlate arose pri-sr Io the sale, The aublecl propertyis subject to general real estate tao-es, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresenlation as to quality orquanlily of title and without recourseto Plaintiff and in AS 1S condition,

Judicial Sales-Real Est.The sale is further subject to confir-mation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the pur-chaser will receive a Certificate ofSale that will entitle the purchaserto a deed to the real estate aherconfirmation of the sale. The prop-erty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representa-lion as to the condition of the prop-erty. Prospective bidders are ad-monished to check the court file toverify all information. If this propertyis a condominium unit, the purchas-er of the Unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall paythe assessments and the legal teesrequired by The CondominiumProperly Ac), 765 ILCS 605/9)g))l)and )g)(4). It this property is a con-dominium unit which is part st acommon interest community, thepurchaser of the unit at the foreclo-sure sale other than a mortgageeshall pay the assessments requiredby The Condominium Property Act,755 ILCS 605/i8.5(g-i). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR )HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information: Visit ourwebsite at service.atty-pierce.com.between the hours of 3 and 5 pm.PIERCE & ASSOCIATES, Plaintiff'sAnomeys, One North DearbornStreet Suite t300, CHICAGO, IL60602 Tel No. (312) 476-5500.Please refer to file numberPA1010547. THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One SouthWacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicaqo,IL 60606-4650 (3i2) 236-SALE V'sucan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation al www.tlsc.com for a 7day status report of pendino sales, -PIERCE & ASSOCIATES OneNorth Dearbom Street Suite 1300CHICAGO, IL 60602 (312) 476-5500 Attorney File No.: PA1Ö10547Attorney Code. 91220 Case C 10CH 21140148 11SS

11/8,11/15,11P22!12 #440452

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISIONBANK OF AMERICA, N.A., SUC-CESSOR BY MERGER TO BACHOME LOANS SERVICING, LPFKA COUNTRYWIDE HOMELOANS SERVICING, LPPlaintiff,

WLADYSLAWA KLUS, OLD OR-CHARD CONDOMINIUMS BUILD-ING 3, INC.Defendants10 CH 42492lottg OLD ORCHARD COURT304 SKOKIE, IL 60076NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to u Judgment of Foreclosure-n-und Sole entered in the abovecause on September tO, 2012, anagent of The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, will at 10:30 AM on Decem-ber 12, 2012, at the The JudicialSales Corporation, One SouthWacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICA-GO, IL, 60606, seIl at public auctionto the highest bidder, as sel forthbelow, the following described realenlate: Commonly known as tOt 19OLD ORCHARD COURT 304,SKOKIE, IL 60076 Property IndesNo. iO-l0-102-025-t024. The realestate is improxed with a brickcondominisim; no garage. Salelesso: 25% down of the highest bidby certified funds at the clone of theauction: The balance, including theJudicial sale lee for AbandonedResidenhal Property MunicipalityRelief Fund, which is calculated onresidential real estate al the rate of$1 for each $1 000 or traclion there-of of the amount paid by the pur-chaser not to exceed $300, in certi-tied funds/or wire transfer, is duewithin twenty-four )24) hours, Nofee shall be paid by the mortgageeacquiring the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at Ihe saleor by any mortgagee, judgmentcreditor, or other Irenor acquiringthe residential real estate whoserights in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the aale. Thesubject properly is subject to peser-ai real estate taxes, special assess-mento, or special taxes leviedagainst said real enlate and is of-ternit for sale without any represen-tuhon as lo quality or quantity of titleand without recourse to Plaintiff andin AS 1S condition, The sale is fur-ther subtect to confirmation by thecourt. Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser will re-ceive a Certificate of Sole that willentitle the purchaser to a deed tothe real estate aher confirmation ofthe sale, The properly will NOT be'4open for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as lo thecondition st the property. Prospec-tree bidders are admonished tocheck the court file to verify all ist or-

81 5-675-2548 $1,800.00 3 35 N N N N Y Y N N N

708-583-0156 $1450 2 1.5 Y N N N Y Y N N N

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82 I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2012 NILJudicial Sales-Real Est.maton. If this property sa condo.minium und, the purchaser of theund at the forecfosure sate, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessrnents and the IeaI fees re-quir&1 by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and(g)(4). It this properly is a condo-minium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the forectosuresale other than u mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Properly Aol,765 ILCS 605/18.5(q-1). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information: Visd ourwebsite at serviceatly-pierce.00m.between the hours of 3 and 5 pm.PIERCE & ASSOCIATES, Plaintiff'sAttomeys, One North DearbornStreet Suite 1300, CHICAGO, IL60602. Tel No. (312) 476-5500Please refer to tile numberPA1013210. THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One SouthWacher Dnve, 24fb Floor, Chicayo,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE (oucan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at www.t)uc.com for a 7day status report of pendins sates,PIERCE & ASSOCIATES OneNorth Dearborn Street Suite 1300CHICAGO, IL 60602 (312) 476-5500 Attorney File No. PA1013210Anomey Code. 91220 Casa U 10CH 4292f48010311/8.11115,11t22112 *440416

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF

- COOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONWELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., ASTRUSTEE FOR THECERTIFICATEHOLDERS OFBANC OF AMERICAALTERNATIVE LOAN TRUST2006-3, MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SER-lES 2006-3;Plaintiff.vs.MILAD SADA, CITIBANK FEDER-AL SAVINGS BANK;UNKNOWN HEIRS ANDLEGATEES OF MItAD SAOA, IFANY; UNKNOWN OWNERS ANDNON RECORD CLAIMANTS;Defendants,10 CH 9196NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY DIV-EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in theabove entitled cause on January24, 2012 Intercounty Judicial SalesCorporation will on Monday, No-vember 26, 2012 at the hour of 11am, in their office at 120 WestMadison Street, Suite 718A, Çhica-go, Illinois. sell at public auction tothe highest bidder for cash, as setforth below, the tollowing descnbedmortqaqed real estate:P I J' itt-16-403-011-0000Commonly known as 91 t2 LawlerAvenue. Skokie, IL 60077The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a multi-family resi-dence. The successful purchaser isentitled to possession of the proper-ty only. The purchaser may onlyobtain possession of units within themulti-unit property occupied by indi-viduals named in the order of pos-session.Sale terms: iO% down by certifiedfunds, balance, by certified funds,within 24 hours. No refunds. Theproperty wilt NOT be open for in-spectionFor information call the Sales Clerkat Plaintiff's Attomey, The WirbickiLaw Group. 33 West MonroeStreet, Chicano, Illinois 60603.312) 360-9455W10-0024.NTDRCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES

CORPORATIONSelling Officer, (312) 444-i 122147727010/25,11/1, 11/8/12 *429013

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONAURORA LOAN SERVICES, LLC;Plaintiff,vs.TONY WAHBEH; LINDA WAHBEH;MORTGAGEELECTRONIC REGISTRATIONSYSTEMS, INC. ASNOMINEE FOR FIRST AMGNUSFINANCIALCORPORATION; MUTUAL BANK;Defendants.10 CH 2047NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY DIV-

-- EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in theabove entitled cause on February21, 2012 Intercourity Judicial SalesCorporation will on Monday, No-

Judicial Sales-Real Est.vember 26, 2012 at the houi of 11am. in their office at 120 WestMadison Street, Suite 718A, Chica-go. Illinois, sell ut public auction Iothe highest bidder for cash, au setforth below, the following descnbedmortgaged real estate:P.I.N 10-15-125-042.Commonly known as 9245Kilpatnck Avenue, Skokie, IL60076.The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a single family resi-dence. lt the sublect mortgaged realestate io a unit of a common inter-est community, the purchaser of theunit other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required bysubsection (g-t) of Section 18.5 ofthe Condominium Property Act.Sale terms: 10% down by certifiedfunds. balance. by certified funds,within 24 hours. No refunds. Theproperty will NOT be open for in-spectionFor information call William E. DutIon, Jr. at Plaintiff's Attorney, DUT-TON 6 DUÌTON, P C , 10325 WestLincoln Highway, Franktort, Illinois60423. (815) 8136-8200.INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSelling Officer, (312)444-1122147726510/25,11/1, 11/8/12 #429011

NORRIDGEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION GREEN TREE SERVIC-ING LLCPlaintiff,

ROBERT RUTKOWSKI. GRAZYNAZAJKOWSKADefendants10 CH 177068125 W WINONA ST NORRIDGE,IL 60706NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on September 4, 2012, anagent of The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, will at 10:30 AM on Decem-ber 6, 20t2, al the The JudicialSales Corporation, One SouthWacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICA-GO. IL, 60606, sell al public auctionIo the highest bidder, as set truThbelow, the following deocnbed realestate: Commonly known as 8125W WINONA ST, NORRIDGE. IL60706 Property Indes No. 12-11-401-024-0000 The real estate isimproved with a yellow brick onestory single family home with a twocar attached garage. Sale terms:25% down of the hiahest bid by car-tified funds at the close of the auc-tion; The balance. including the Ju-dicial sale fee for Abandoned Resi-dential Property Municipality Relief

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Judicial Sales-Real Est.Fund, which is calculated n resi-dential real estate at the tate of $1for each $1,000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the purchau-er not to esceed $300, in certifiedfunds/or wire transfer, is due withintwenty-four (24) hours. No fee shallbe paid by the mortgagee acquinngthe residenlial real estate pursuantto its credit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, ludgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residenfialreal estate whose nghtn in and tothe residential real estate arose pri-pr to tre sale. The subject propertyIs sub)ect to general real estate tao-es, special assessments, or speciallaxes levied against said teal estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and without recourseto Plaintiff and in AS lS condition.The sale is further subject to confit-mation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the pur-chaser will receive a Certificate ofSale that will entitle the purchaserto a deed to the real estate uttercontirrnahon of the sale. The prop-erty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes ito representa-fiori as to the condition of the prop-arty. Prospective bidders are ad-monished to check the court file toverify all information. If this propertyis a condominium unit, the parchas-er of the unit at the foreclosure aale,other than a mortgagee, shall paythe assessments und the legal feesrequired by The CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS 60519(g((1(and (g4(. If this property is a con-dominium unit which is part of acommon interest community, thepurchaser of the unit at the foreclo-sure sale other than a mortgageeshall pay the assessments requiredby The Condominium Property Act,755 ILCS 605/18.5(q-i(. IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME.OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTIONi5-170t(C( OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information. Visit ourwebsite at service.atty-pierce.com.between the hours of 3 and 5 pm.PIERCE S ASSOCIATES, Plaintiff'sAttorneys, One North OearbornStreet Suife t300, CHICAGO, IL60602. Tel No. (312) 476-5500.Please refer to file numberPA1008810. THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One SouthWucher Dnve, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4450 (312) 236-SALE Youcan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at www.tlsc.com for a 7day otatua report of pending sales.

Judicial Sales-Real Est.PIORCE & ASSOCIATES OneNorth Dearborn Street Suite t300CHICAGO, IL 60602 (312 476-5500 Attorney File No.: PA1CO881OAttorney Code. 91220 Case C tOCH 17706147709510/25, 11/1, 11/8/12 *428995MORTON GROVEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNIY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT . CHAN-CERY DIVISIONRESIDENTIAL CREDIT SOLU-TIONS. INC. Plaintiff,

GRACE TENA. JOSE TENA De-tenda nts10 CH 312135527 OAKTON STREET MORTONGROVE, IL 60053NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on August 23, 2012, anagent of The .Iadicial Sales Corpo-ration, will at 10:30 AM on Novem-ber 27, 2012, at tIre The JudicialSales Corporation, One SouthWacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICA-GO. IL, 60606. seIl at public auctionto the highest bidder, as set forthbelow, the following deacnbed realestate'Commonly known as 5527OAKTON STREET. MORTONGROVE. IL 60053 Property IndesNo. 10-28-100-054-0000. The realestate is improved with u singlefamily beige white turn home; 2 cardetached garage. Sale terms: 25%down of the highest bid by certifiedfunds at the close of the auction:The balance, including the Judicialsale fee for Abandoned ResidentialProperly Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residentialreal estate al the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto esceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, a due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paidby the mortgagee acquiring the res-idenlial real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee. judgment creditor, orolher lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose nghts in and Iothe residential real estate arose pri-or to the sale. The subiect propertyis subject to general real estate tas-es, special assessments. or specialtuses levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and without recourseto Plaintiff and in AS 1S condition.The sale is further sublet to conf ir-mation by the court. Upon paymentin full st the amount bid, the pur.chaser will receive a Certificate ofSale that will entitle the purchaser

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Judicial Sales-Real Est.to a deed to the real estate aherconfirrnahon of the sale. The prop.erty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representa-lion as to the condition of the prop-arty. Prospective bidders are ad-monished to check the court file toverity all information. If this propertyis a condominium unit, the parchas-er of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall paythe assessments and the legal feesrequired by The CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g((1(and (g))4). If this property is a con-dominium unit which is part of acommon interest community, thepurchaser of the unit at the forado-sure sale other than a mortgageeshall pay the assessments requiredby The Condominium Property Act.755 ILCS 605/18.5(0-1). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER). YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information: Viait ourwebuite at service.atty-pierce.com.between the hours of 3 and 5 pm.PIERCE S ASSOCIATES. Plaintiff'sAttorneys, One North DearbornStreet Suite 1300, CHICAGO, IL60602. Tel No. (312) 476-5500.Please refer to file numberPA1020977, THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One SouthWacker Dnve. 24th Floor, Chicago.IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE Youcan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at www.usc.com for a 7day status report of pending sales.PIERCE S ASSOCIATES OneNorth Deartom Slreel Suite 1300CHICAGO. IL 60602 (312) 476-5500 Attorney File No.: PA1020977Attorney Code. 91220 Cuse 8 10CH 31213147619910/25, 11/1, 11/8/12 *428958

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONNATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLCPlaintiff,vs.DAMARIS GARCIA A/K/ADEMARIS GARCIA; OSVALDODE LA ROSA, UNKNOWN HEIRSAND LEGATEES OFDAMARIS GARCIA, IF ANY; UN-KNOWN HEIRS ANDLEGATEES OF OSVALDO DE LAROSA, IF ANY;UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS;Defendants,11 CH23844PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given

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Judicial Sales-Real Est.thai pjrsuunt lo a Judgmeñt ofForeclosure entered in the aboveentitled cause on September 12,2012, Intercounty Judicial SalesCorporation will on Friday, Decem-ber 14, 2012, at the hour of i 1 am.in their office at 120 West MadisonStreet, Suite 718A, Chicago, lllioois,sell to the highest bidder for cash.the following descnbed property:P.I,N 10-16-400-024-0000Commonly known as 9147 LARA-MIE AVENUE, SKOKIE. IL 60077.The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a single family resi-deuce. I! the sab(ect mortgaged realestate is a unit of a common inter-est community, the purchaser of theunit other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required bysubsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 ofthe Condominium Property Act.Sale terms: 25% down by certifiedfunds, balance within 24 hours, bycertified funda. No refunds. Theproperty will NOT be open for in-apection. Upon payment in full ofthe amount bid. the purchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale whichwill entitle the purchaser to a Deedto the premises aher confirmation ofthe sale.For information' Visit our website athttp://aervice.atty-pierce.com. Be-Wean 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. only.Pierce & Associates, Plaintiff's At-torneys, 1 North Dearborn Street.Chicago, Illinois 60602. Tel No(312) 476-5500. Refer to File Num-ber 1108447.INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSelling Officer, (312( 444-i 122148106011/8, 11/15, 11/22/12 *440450

HORTON GROVEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT ' CHAN-CERY DIVISIONBANK OF AMERICA, N.A., SUC-CESSOR BY MERGER TOBAC HOME LOANS SERVICING,LP, FKA COUNTRWIIIDEHOME LOANS SERVICING, LP;Plaintiff,va.K. LAMBROPOULOS A/fIJAKON STANT INGLAMBF1OPOULOS; VASOLAMBROPOULOS A/K/A VOSOLAMBROPOULOS P/WA VOSLAMBROPOULOS, MORTGAGEELECTRONIC REGISTRATIONSYSTEMS. INC.;VILLAGE OF MORTON GROVE;UNKNOWN HEIRS ANDLEGATEES OF K.LAMBROPOULOS. IF ANY; UN-KNOWNHEIRS AND LEGATEES OF VASOLAM8ROPOULOS. IFANY; UNKNOWN OWNERS ANDNON RECORD CLAIMANTS;Defendants,

Judicial Sales-Real Est.11 CII 25207NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale enferect in theabove entitled cause on June 12,2012 Intercounty Judicial SalesCorporation will on Monday, De-camber 10, 2012 at the hour of 11am. in their office at 120 WestMadison Street, Suite 718A, Chica-go. Illinois, sell at public auction Iothe higheat bidder for cash, as setforth below, the following descnbedmortgaged real estate:P.I.N 10-17-429-046-0000Commonly known as 8821 MangoAvenue, Morton Grove, II 60053.The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a single family reai-dence. lt the subject mortgaged realestate is a unit of a common inlet-est community, the purchaser of theunit other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required bysubsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 ofthe Condominium Property Act.Sale terms: 10% down by certifiedfunds, balance, by certified funds,within 24 hours. No refunds. Theproperty will NOT be open for in-spectionFor information call the Sales Clerkat Plaintiff's Attorney, The WirbickiLaw Group, 33 West MonroeStreet, Chicago, Illinois 60603.(3121 360-9455'W11-11t3.INTCRCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION

Officer, (312) 444-t 122

11/8,11/15,11/22/12 *440424

NORTONGROVEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISIONBANK OF AMERICA. NA;,Plaintiff,vs.ABIODUN O. OSINOWO AKAABIODUN OSINOWO;EDENS POINT CONDOMINIUMASSOCIATION; BANK OFAMERICA. NA; UNKNOWN HEIRSAND LEGATEES OFABIODUN O. OSINOWO, IF ANY;UNKNOWN OWNERSAND NONRECORO CLAIMANTS;Defendants,11 CH 15865NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant Io a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in theabove entitled cause on July 20,2012 Inlercounty Judicial SalesCorporalìon will on Monday. De-camber 10, 2012 at the hour of tiam. in their office at 120 WestMadison Street, Suife 7t8A, Chica-go, Illinois, sell at public auction tothe highest bidder for cash. as setforth below. the following describedmortgaged real estate:

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Judicial Sales-Real Est.P.I.t{ T0-2t-1i9-1i2-i006; 10-21-t 19-1 t 2-1127.Commonly known as 5506 LincolnAvenue, Unit i 17 and GA-la, Mor-ton Grove, tL 60053.The mortgaged real estate is im-proved wilh a condominium resi-dence, The purchaser of the unitother than a mortgagee shall paythe assessments and the legal feesrequired by subdivisions (gol) and(g((4) of Section g of the Condomin-um Property Act

Sale termo: i0°/ down by certifiedfunds, balance, by certified funds.within 24 hours. No refunds. Theproperty will NOT be open for in-spectionFor information call the Sales Clerkat Plaintiff's Attorney, The WirbickiLaw Group, 33 West MonroeStreet, Chicago. Illinois 60603.(312) 360-9455W1 1-15865.INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSelling Officer, (31(4.44-1122148082711/8, 11/15, 11/22/12 *440423

5KOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY. ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION JPMORGAN CHASEBANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONPlaintiff,

JOYCE GLAZER, CHICAGO TITLELAND TRUST COMPANY. SUC-CESSOR TRUSTEE TO LASALLEBANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,AS TRUSTEE UIT/A DATED10/06/1999 A/K/A TRUST NUM-BER 601268-02, UNKNOWN BEN-EFICIARIES OF CHICAGO TITLELAND TRUST COMPANY, SUC-CESSOR TRUSTEE TO LASALLEBANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONUIT/A DATED i0106/l999 A/K/ATRUST NUMBER 601268-02. UN-KNOWN OWNERS ANDNONRECORD CLAIMANTSDetendants11 CH 0357729349 CRAWFORD AVENUESKOKIE, IL 60076NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on June 21, 2012, an agentof The Judicial Sales Corporation,will at 10:30 AM on November 19,2012, at the The Judicial Sales Cor-poration. One South Wacker Drive24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell at public auction to the highestbidder, as sel forth below, the fol-lowing descnbed real estate: Corn'monly known as 9349 CRAWFORDAVEÑUE, SKOKIE, IL 60076 Prop-erfy Index No, 10-14-116-056. Thereal estate is improved with a moglefamily residence. Sale terms: 25%down of the highest bid by certifiedfunds at the close of the auction;The balance, including the Judicialsale tee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residentialreal estate at the rate of Si for each$1 .000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300. in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-toar (24( hours. No fee shall be paidby the mortgagee acquiring the res-idential real estate pursuant to itscredd bid al the sale or by anymortgagee, ludqment creditor, orother lienor acquinn the residentialreal estate whose nghts in and tothe residential real estate arose pn-or to the sale. The subject propertyis subledt to general real eslate tax-es, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estateand is uttered tor sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and without recourseto Plaintiff and in AS 1S condition.The sale is lure-er subject to contir-mation by the court. I! the sale isset aside for any reason, the Pur-chaser at the sale shall be entri ledonly to a return of the deposit paid.The Purchaser shall have no furtherrecourse against the Mortga9or, theMortgagee or the Mortgagee s attor-nay. Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser will re-caine a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed tothe real estate aher confirmation ofthe sale. The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as to thecondition of the property. Prospec-tine bidders are admonished tocheck the court tile to venty all infor-motion. If this property is a condo-minium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1( and(g)l4(. If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a corn-mon intereat community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byTIre Condominium Property Act.765 ILCS 605/t8.5(g-t). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER). YOU HAVE THE RIGHT

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Judicial Sales-Real Est.TO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information, examine thecourt file or contad Plaintiff's attor-ney: CODILIS & ASSOCIATES.RC., 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE,IL 60527, (630) 704-9876. Pleaserefer to file number 14-11-26336.THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA-TION One South Wacker Dnve,241fr Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650(312) 236-SALE You can also visitThe Judicial Sales Corporation at wwe tsc.com tor a 7 day status re-port of sending sales. CODILIS &ASSOCIATES, P.C. 15W030NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527(630) 794-9876 Attorney File No:14-11-26336 AROCI 06468002 At-torney Code. 21762 Case 1f lt CH035772 NOTE: Pursuant to the FairDebt Collection Practices Act, youare advised that Plaintiff's attorneys deemed to be a debt collector at-tempting to collect a debt and anyirrt ormafion obtained will be used forthat purpose147800110(25. 11/1. 11/8/12 #429362

LINCOLNWOODIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TV DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION CENTRAL MORTGAGECOMPANYPlaintiff,

RONY Kf-IEZERAN. TARAKHEZERAN. BAKIDA HUZIRAN,JPMORGAN CHASE BANK. NA-TIONAL ASSOCIATION, CITIBANK(SOUrI-t DAKOTA), N.A.Defendants11 CH 0123274207 TOUHY AVENUELINCOLNW000. IL 60712NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur.suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sole entered in the abovecause on August 27. 2012, anagent of The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, wilt al 10:30 AM on Novem-ber 29, 2012, at the The JudicialSales Corporation, One SouthWacker Orme . 24e--Floor, CHICA-GO, IL, 60606, sell al public auctionIo the highest bidder, as set forthbelow, the following described realestale:Commonly Enown as 4207TOUHY AVENUE.LINCOLNW000, IL 65712 Proper-ly Index No. 10-34-201-006, Prop-erty Indes No. 10-34-201-007 Thereal estate is improved with a resi-defoe. Sale terms: 25% down ofthe highest bid by certified funds atthe close of the auction; The bal-anon. including the Judicial sale leefor Abandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality ReIieI Fund. which iocalculated on residential real estateat tIte rate of St for each $1,000 orfraction thereof of the amount paidby the purchaser not to exceed$300, in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twentyfsur(24) hours. No fee shall be paid bythe mortgagee acquiring the resi-dential real estate pursuant to itscredit bid al the sale or by anymortgagee, lud5menl creditor. orother hienor acquivng the residentialreal estate whose nghts in and tothe residential real estate arose pri-or to the sale. The sablect propertyis sublect Io general real estate tas-es. special assessments, sr specialtases levied against said real estafeand is offered' for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and without recourseto Plaintiff and in AS lS condition.The sale is further sublect to confir-matins by the court. If the sale isset aside for ano reason, the Pur-chaser al the sate shall be entitledonly to a return of the deposit paidThe Purchaser shall have no furtherrecourse against the Mortga9or, theMortgagee or the Mortgagee o atforney. Upon payment in rulI of theamount bid, the purchaser will re-carve a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed tothe real estate after confirmation ofthe sale. The properly will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes so representation as to thecondition of the property. Prospec-tise bidders are admonished tocheck the court file Io verify all nf or-mation. If this property is a condo-minium unit. the purchaser st theunit at the foreclosure sale. otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the assesuments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9)g)(1) and)g)(4). If this property is a condo-minìum unit which is pari st a com-mon interest community, the pur.chaser st the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Ad,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-t). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-

Judicial Sales-Real Est.OWNERI, YOU I-lAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information, examine thecourt hIe or contact Plaintiffs aftor-5ev CODILIS & ASSOCIATES,P C , 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE,IL 60527 (630) 794-9876. Pleaserefer to tile number 14-tl10135.THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA-lION Ose South Wacker Drive,24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650(312) 236-SALE You can also visitThe Judicial Sales Corporalion at www.tlsc.com for a 7 day status re-port of sending sales. CODILIS 6ASSOCIATES. P C. 15W030NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 605271630) 794-9876 Attorney File No..14-lt-t0135 ARDCC 00468002 At-tomey Code. 21762 Case 1f 11 CH012327 NOTE: Pursuant to the FairDebt Collection Practices Act, youare advised that Plaintiff's attorneyis deemed to be a debt collector at-tempting to collect a debt and anyinformation obtained will be used forIhat purpose.I4776710(25, 11/1, 11/8/12 *429269

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONFIFTH THIRD MORTGAGE COM-PANY Plaintiff,

FAKHRUNNISA QADRI AKAFAKHRUNISA QADRI, SHAHQADRI AKA SHAH MK QADRI AKASHAHMOHD QADRI Defendants11 CH 75188322 TRIPP AVENUE SKOKIE, IL60076NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant Is a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on August 23, 2012, asagent of The .fudicial Sales Corpo-ration, whll at 10:30 AM on Novem-ber 27, 20t2, at the The JudicialSales Corporation, Ose SouthWacker Onyx - 24Ih Floor, CHICA-GO, IL, 60606, seIl at public auctionto the highest bidder, as set forthbelow. the following described realestateCommonly known as 8322 TRIPPAVENUE. SKOKIE. IL 60076Propertyindee No. tO-22'402-029-0000, 10-22-402-047-0000 The re-al estate is improved with a t storyhome with no garage. Sale terms:25% down st Ihe highest bid by car-tified lunds al the close of the auc-lion; The balance, including the J5-dicial sale tee for Abandoned Resi-dential Property Municipality ReliefFund, which is calculated on resi-dentral real estate at the rate of $1for each $1 .000 or fraction thereofof the amount paid by the parchas-er not to exceed $300. in certifiedfunds.lor wire transter, is due withintwenty-tour (24) hours, No fee shallbe paid by the mortgagee acquiringthe residential real estate pursuantto its credit bid at the aule or by anymortgagee, ludOment creditor, srother lienor acquinny the residentialreal estate whose nghts in and tothe residential real estate arose pn-or to the sale. The nublect propertyis sublect ro general real estate las-es, special assessments, or specialtases levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity st title and withoul recourseIs Plaintiff and in AS lS condition.The sale is further subject to confir-rnation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid. the pur-chaser will receive a Certificate ofSale that will entitle the purchaserto a deed to the real eslate afterconfirmation of the sale. The prop-arty will NOT be open tsr inspectionand plaintiff makes no representa-lion as to the condition of fha prop-erty Prospective bidders are ad-monished to check the court tile toverify all information, If this propertyis a condominium unit, the purchas-er of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall paythe assessments andthe legal teesrequired by The CondominiumProperty 4cl, 765 ILCS 605/9)g)(l)and (q)(4). lt this property is a con-dominium unit which is part of acommon interest community, thepurchaser of tIre und at the forado-sure sale other than a mortgapeeshall pay the assessments requiredby The Condominium Property Act.705 ILCS 605/18.5(g-t). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information: Visit surwebsite at service.atty-prerce.com.

Judicial Sales-Real Est.between the hours of3 and S pm.PIERCE 6 ASSOCIATES, Plaintiff'sAttorneys, One North DearbornStreet Sude 1300, CHICAGO, IL60602 Tel No. (312) 476-5500Please refer lo file numberPA1038713. THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One SouthWacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE '(oucan also visit The Judicial SolesCorporation at anew tIsc.com for a 7day status report st sending sales.PIfiRCE & ASSOCIATES OneNorth Dearborn Street Suite 1300CHICAGO, IL 60602 (312) 476-5500 Attorney File No.: PA1038713Attorney Code. 91220 Case 1f tiCH 751847621510/25, 11/1, 11/8/12 *428962

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION DEUTSCHE BANK NA-TIONAL TRUST COMPANY, ASTRUSTEE FOR ARGENT SECURI-TIES INC.. ASSET-BACKEDPASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES,SERIES 2006-M2Plaintiff,

KALED MUJTABA, UNKNOWNOWNERS AND NONRECORDCLAIMANTSDefendants12 CH 00611010027 FRONTAGE ROAD UNIT FSKOKIE, IL 60077NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on September 5, 2012, anagent st The Judicial Sales Corpo-ratios, will at 10:30 AM on Decem-ber 7, 2012, aI the The JudicialSales Corporahon, One SouthWacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICA-GO. IL, 60606, sell at public auctionto the highest bidder, as set forthbelow, the following descnbed realestate:Commonly known as 10027FRONTAGE ROAD UNIT F,SKOKIE, IL 60077 Property IndexNo. 10-09-200-lOt. The real estateis improved with acondo/townhouse. Sale terms; 25%down st the highest bid by certihedfunds al Ihn close of the auction;The balance. including the Judicialsale fee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residentialreal estate at the rate st St for each$1,000 or traction thereof of theamount paid by rse purchaser notto exceed $300. in certified tunds/orwire transfer, is due wifhin twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paidby the mortgagee acquisng the res-destral real estate pursuant lo itscredit bid st the sale or by anymortgagee, tudOment creditor, orother lienor acquinng the residentialreal estate whose nghts in and tothe residential real estate arose pn-or to the sale. The subiect propertyis subtect to general real estate tao-es. special sssessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentalion as to quality orquantity of title and without recourseto Plaintiff and in AS lS condihon.The sale is further subledt to conhr-mation by the court. If the sale isset aside for any reason, the Pur-chaser at the sale shall be entilledonly Io u return Of the deposit paid.The Purchaser shall have no furtherrecourse against the Mortga9or. theMortgagee or the Mortgagee s aftor-sey. Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser will re-caine a Certificate st Sale that willentiCe the purchaser to a deed tothe real estate utter confirmation ofthe sale. The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as to thecondition of the properly. Prospoc-bye bidders are admonished tocheck the court file to verify all infor-mation, If this property is a condo-minium unit, the purchaser of theseit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee. shall pay the as-sessments and the leiuI tees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9)gl) and(g4(. If this property is a condo-minium uniI which is part of a corn-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit al the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required bThe Condominium Property Ac,765 ILCS 605/t8.5(g-t). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER). YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information, esamine theCourt file or contact Plaintiffs attor-ney: CODILIS & ASSOCIATES.P.C., 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD. SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE,IL 60527, (630) 794-9876. Pleasereter to file number 14-12-02763.

Judicial Sales-Real Est.THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA-TION One South Wacker Dnve,24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650(312) 236-SALE You can also visitThe Judicial SalesCorpor8tion ut wwe.tjsc.com for a 7 day status re-pori of pending saies. CODILIS 6ASSOCIATES, P.C. 15W030NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 605271630) 794-9876 Attorney File No.:14-12-02763 ARDC# 00468002 Al-tornen Code 21762 Case 1f 12 CH0061 f0 NOTE: Pursuant to the FairDebt Collection Prachces Act, youare advised that Plaintiff's attorneyis deemed to be u debt collector at-ternpbng to collect a debt and anyintormabon obtained will be used forthat purpose148163011/8, 11/15, 11/22/12 *4.40459

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TV DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION CITIMORTGAGE, INC.SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TOABN AMRO MORTGAGE GROUP,INC.Plaintiff,

EDWARD NEMMERS M<JA ED-WARD G. NEMMERS, VILLAGEOF SKOKIE, UNKNOWN OWN-ERS AND NONRECORD CLAIM-ANTSDefendants12 CH 0081583505 MAIN STREET SKOKIE, IL60076NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on August 31, 2012, anagent of The fudrcial Sales Corpo-ration, will at 10:30 AM on Decem-ber 4, 2012, at the The JudicialSales Corporation, One SouthWacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICA-GO, IL, 60606, seIl at public auctionto the highest bidder, as set forthbelow, the following described realestate: Commonly known as 3505MAIN STREET, SKOKIE, IL 60076Property Indes No. 10-23-401-045.The real estafe is improved with asingle family residence. Sale terms:25% down of the highest bid by car-tilled funds at the close ot the auc-tion; The balance, including the Ja-dicial sale fee for Abandoned Resi-denhal Property Municipality ReliefFund, which is calculated on resi-dential real estate at the rate of $1for each $1 .000 or fraction thereofst me amount paid by the parchas-er not to esceed $300, in certifiedfunds/or wire transfer, is due withintwenty-four (24) hours. No fee shallbe paid by the mortgagee acquiringthe residential real estate pursuantto its credit bid at the sale sr by anymortgagee, Iudqment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose nghts in und tothe residential real estate arose ps-or to the sale, The subject propertyIs sublect to general real estate tas-es, special assessments, or specialtases levied against said real estateand is sffered'tor sale without anyrepresentation as Io quality orquantity of hOe and without recourseto Plaintiff and in AS 1S condition.The sale io further subject to confir-mation by the court. If the sale isset aside for any reason. the Pur-chaser at the sale shall be entitledonly to a return of the deposit paid.The Purchaser shall have no fsrtherrecourse against the Mortga9sr. theMortgagee or the Mortgagee s attor-ney. Upon payment in full of theamsunt bid, the purchaser will re-calve a Certificate st Sale that willentitle the purchaser lo a deed tothe real estate aher confirmation ofthe sale. The properly will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as to thecondihion st the property. Prospec-tine bidders are admonished Ischeck the court file to verity all nf sr-mation, It this property is a condo-minium unit, the purchaser st theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9)g)(1) and)g)(4). If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a corn-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required bThe Condominium Properly Ac,765 ILCS 605/18.5)g-1). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information, esamina thecourt tile or contact Plainhff's attor-ney: CODILIS 6 ASSOCIATES,P.C., 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE tOO, BURR RIDGE,IL 60527, (630) 794-9876. Pleaserefer to tile number 14-12-05982.THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA-

Judicial Sales-Real Est.TION One South Wacker Drive,24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650(312) 236-SALE You can also visitThe Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status re-port of sending sales. CODILIS 6ASSOCIATES, P.C. 15W030NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE. IL 60527(630) 794-9876 Attorney File No.:14-10-05982 ARDC# 06468002 At-torney Code, 21762 Case e 12 CH008158 NOTE: Pursuant Io the FairDebt Collection Practices Act, youare adrnsed that Plaintiffs attorneyIs deemed to be u debt collector at-tempting to collect a debt and anyinforniafion obtained will be used for

se

11/8, 11/15, 11(22112 #440413

5KOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNT/, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONNATIONSTAR MORTGAGE, LLC;Plaintiff,vs.AKBER HUSSAIN; ANWARHUSSAIN; VILLAGE OFSKOKIE; THE 8200 N. LINCOLNCONDOMINIUMASSOCIATION. UNKNOWN OWN-ERS AND NON RECORDCLAIMANTS. De-tendants,12 CH 12588NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY 01V-EN that pursoant to s Judgment stForeclosure and Sale entered in theabove entitled cause on July 26,2012 Intercounty Judicial SalesCorporabos will on Tuesday, No-vember 20, 2012 at the hour of t tam. in their office at 120 WestMadison Street, Suite 7teA, Chica-go, Illinois, sell at public auction lothe highest bidder for cash, as setforth below, the following describedmortgaged real estateP.1.11. 10-21-407-025-1012 new,10-21-407-025-1051 new, 10-21-407-022 oId. 10-21-407-023 old.Commonly known as 8200 LincolnAvenue, Unit 212 and P-9, Skolee,IL 60077The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a condominium resi-dence. The purchaser st the unitother than a mortgagee shall paythe assessments and the legal feesrequired by subdivisions )g1) and(g4J st Sechon 9 of the Coodomin-ium Property ActSole ternis: 10% down by certifiedfunds, balance, by certified tands,within 24 hours. No refunds. Theproperty will NOT be open tor in-

tionor information call Mr. Anthsny

Ports at Plaintiff's Attorney, Freed-man Anselmo Lindberg LLC, 1807West Dreh) Road, Naperville, Illinois60563-1890 (630) 983-0770. ForBidding instructions call (630) 453-67t3 24 hours prior to sale.F12030261INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSelling Officer, (312) 444-1122147001510/25, 11/1, 11/8/12 #428941

NORRIDGEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONWELLS FARGO BANK. NAPlaintiff,vs.LIZA RAMOS, DONARD RAMOS.UNKNOWN OWNERS ANDNON RECORD CLAIMANTS,Defendants.12 CH 02968NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TOJUDGMENT OF FORECLOSUREUNDER ILLINOIS MORTGAGEFORECLOSURE LAWPUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure entered in the aboveentitled cause on August 15. 2012,Intercounly Judicial Sales Corpora-lion will on Tuesday, November 20,2012, at the hour of t t am. in theiroffice at 120 West Madison Street.Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell tothe highest bidderlor cash, the fol-Iowìng described prP I N t2-t3-307-O0 -Commonly known as 4237 NORTHOVERHILL AVENUE, NORRIDGE.IL 60706.The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a single family resi-derme. It the nublad mortgaged realestate is a unit of a common inter-est community, the purchaser of theunit other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required bysubsection (g-t) of Section 18.5 ofthe Condominium Property Act.Sale terms: 25% down by certifiedfunds. balance within 24 hours, bycertified funds. No refunds. Theproperty will NOT be open for in-spection Upon payment in full ofthe amount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale whichwill entitle the purchaser to a Deedto the premises aher confirmation ofthe sale,

Judicial Sales-Real Est.For informahon: Visit sur website athttp://sernice.atty-pierce.com. Be-tween 3 p m. and 5 p.m. snly.Pierce 6 Associates, Plaintiff's At-tomeys, 1 North Dearborn Street,Chicago, Illinois 60602. TeI.No.(312) 476-5500. Retar to File Num-ber 1129095.INTERCOUN1Y JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSellin Officer, (312) 444-1122'4710/25, 11/1, 11/8/12 #428937

NORTON GROVEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT, CHAN-CERY DIVISIONPHH MORTGAGE CORPORA-TION, Plaintiff V. ROSS L.UZARRAGA: LITA UZARRAGA;MERRtLL LYNCH CREDIT COR-PORATION; UNKNOWN OWNERSAND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS,Defendants 10 CH 39790Property Address, 7517 EMER-SON STREET MORTON GROVE,IL 60053NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALEFisher and Shapiro tile C 10-044102(lt rs advised that interested partiesconsult with theirown attorneys before bidding atmortgage foreclosure sales.)PUBLIC NOTICE in hereby giventhat pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure entered on Septembert3, 2012, KaIlen Realty Services,Inc., as Selling Official will at 12:30p.m. on December 14, 2012, st 205W. Randolph Street, Suife 1020,Chicago, Illinois, sell at public suc-tion to the highest bidder for cash,as set forth below, the following de-scribed real property:Commonly known as 7517 Ercer-son Street, Morton Grove, IL 60053Permanent Inden No.: 09-13-214-007The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a dwelling. The proper.ty will NOT be span for Inspection.The ludgmeot amount was $353,859.66. SaIe terms for non-parties: 10% of successful bid im-mediately at conclusion of auction,balance by 12:30 p.m. the nextbusiness day, both by cashier'schecks; and no retunds. The saleshall be subject to general real es-tate taxes, special taxes, specialassessments, special tases levied,and supenor liens, if any. Theproperty is offered as is, with noexpress or implied warranties andwithout any representation as to thequality st title or recourse to Plain-titI Prospective bidders are ad-mosished Io review the court tile toverify all information.For information: Sale Clerk, Fisherand Shapiro. Attorney 1f 42168,2121 Waukegan Road, Suite 301,Bannockbum, Illinois 600t5, (847)498-9990, between i '00 p.m. and3:00 p.m. weekdays only.147087311/1, 11/8, 15/12 #435184

NORRIDGEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT, CHAN-CERY DIVISIONPHH MORTGAGE CORPORA-TION, Plaintiff V DUSANSTOJKOVIC; LIDIJA BOGICEVIC;CARMEN EAST RIVER CONDO-MINIUM ASSOCIATION: UN-KNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS.Defendants 10 CH 42643Property Adriresa' 5043 NORTHEAST RIVER ROAD UNIT 3ANORRIDGE, IL 60706NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE - CONDOMINIUMFisher and Shapiro tile e 10-042522(lt is advised that interested partiesconsult with theirown attorneys before bidding atmortgage foreclosure sales.)PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant to a Judgment stForeclosure entered onSeptember 12, 2012, Kallen RealtyServices, Inc., sa Selling Ottrcial willat 12:30 p.m. on December 13,2012. at 205 W. Randolph Street,Suite 1020, Chicago, Illinois, sell atpublic auction to the highest bidderfor cash, as set forth below the fol-lowing described real property:Commonly known as 5043 NorthEast River Road, Unit 3A, Norndge,IL 60706 Permanent Index No,: 12-11-320-004-1047The mortgaged real estate is im-proved wrfh a dwelling. The proper.ty will NOT be open tsr inspection.The psrchaser of the unit other thana mortgagee shall pay the assess-ments and the legal lees requiredy 765 ILCS 605/9g))1) and (g)(4).

I tie Iudgment amount was$208,288.10. Sale terms tor non-parties: 10% of successful bid im-mediately at conclusion of auction,balance by 12:30 p.m. the neatbusiness day, both by cashier'schecks; and no refunds The saleshall be sublecl to general real es-tale taxes, special taxes, specialassessments, special taxes levied,and superior liens. if any, The

NIL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2012 I 83Judicial Sales-Real Est.

property m offered as is, with noexpresa or implied warranties andwithout any representation as to thequality of title sr recourse Is Plain-trff, Prsspectme bidders are ad-monished to remew the court file toventy all informationFor information: Sole Clerk, Fisherand Shapiro, Attorney e 42168.2121 Waukegan Road, Suife 301,Banoockburn, Illinois 60015, (847)498-9990, between 1:00 p.m. and300 p.m. weekdays only'47047911/1, 11/8, 15/12 #435183

HARWOOD HEIGHTSIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT, CHAN-CERY DIVISIONBANK OF NEW YORK AS TRUST-PE FOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS CWABS, INC. ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES2005-1M2, Plaintiff V. ANNA SIWAMQA ANNA M. SIWA; NATIONALCITF BANK, SUCCESSOR BYMERGER TO MIDAMERICA BANK,FSB; UNKNOWN OWNERS ANDNON-RECORD CLAIMANTS,Defendants 09 CH 18671PROPERTY ADDRESS: 6804FOREST PRESERVE AVE.HARWOOD HEIGHTS, IL 60706NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALEFisher and Shapiro file e 09-0t8034(It is advised that interested partiesconsult with theirown attorneys before bidding atmortgage foreclosure sales.)PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure entered on Septemberto, 20t2, Kallen Realty Services,Inc., as Selling Official will st 12:30p.m. on December 11, 20t2, at 205W, Randolph Street. Suite 1020,Chicago, Illinois, sell at public usc-lion to the highest bidder for cash,as set forth below, the following de-scribed real property:Commonly known as 6804 ForestPreserve Avenue, HarwoodHeights, IL 60706Permanent Indes No.: 13-18-307-056The mortgaged resI estate is im-proved with a dwelling. The proper-ty will NOT be open for inspection.The tudgmenl amount was $243,424.22. Sole terms for non-parties: 10% of successful bid im-mediately at conclusion of auction,balance by 12:30 p.m. the neatbusiness day, both by cashierschecks; and no refunds, The saleshall be sublect to general real es-tate tanes. special taxes, specialassessments, special tases levied,and supenor liens, if any. Theproperty is offered as is, with vsexpress sr implied warranties andwithout any representation as to thequality of tiffe or recourse to Plain-tiff, Prospective bidders are ad-monished lo review the court file toverify all nf ormahsn,For information: Sale Clerk, Fisherand Shapiro, Attorney e 42168,2t21 Waukegan Road, Suite 301,Bannockburn, Illinois 60015, (847)498-9990, between 1 :00 p.m. and

weekdays only.

11/1,11/8,15/12 #4.35191

LINCOLN WOODIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-ri DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISIONTHE BANK OF NEW YORK MEL-LON F/K/A THE BANK OF NEWYORK, AS TRUSTEE FOR THECERTIFICATE HOLDERS OFCWALT, INC., ALTERNATIVELOAN TRUST 2006-J7, MORT-GAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFI-CATES, SERIES 2006-J7Plaintiff. -y.- PAIKER Q. HUSSAIN,SYED M. HUSSAIN AIX/A MU-HAMMAD M. HUSSAIN. MORT-GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMI-NEE FOR COUNTRYWIDE BANK.N.A., ALBANY BANK 6 TRUSTCO. N.A., CACH LLC., UN-KNOWN OWNES-TENANTS-OCCUPANTS AND NON-RECORDCLAIMANTS Defendants11 CH 343556736 N CENTRAL PARK AVE.Lincolnwood, IL 60712NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on August 30, 2012, anagent of The Judicial Soles Corpo-ration, will at 10:30 AM on Decem-ber 3, 2012, at the The JudicialSales Corporation, One SouthWacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICA-GO, IL. 60606. seIl at public auctionto the highest bidder. as set forthbelow, the following descnbed realestate: Commonly known as 6736N. CENTRAL PARK AVE..Lincolnwood, IL 60712 Property In-des No, 10-35-307-069-0000. Thereal estate is improved with a singlefamily residence. The Iudgmentamount was $517,077.01. Saleterms 05% down of the highest bid

Judicial Sales-Real Est.by certified funds at the cloe of theauction, The balance, including theJudicial sale fee for AbandonedResidential Property MunicipalityRelief Fund, which is caiculated onresidential real estate at the rate of$1 for each $1 000 sr fracf'rnn there-st st the amount paid by the pur-chaser not to exceed $300, in certi-had funds/or wire transfer, is duewithin twenty-four (24) hours, Nofee shall be paid by the mortgageeacquiring the residential real estatepursuant to ifs credit bid uf the saleor by any mortgagee, judgmentcreditor, or other lienor acquiringthe residential real estate whoserights in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale, Thesublect property is subject to gaver-al real estate taxes, special assess- smanta, sr special taxes leviedagainst said real estate and is of-fared for sale without any represen-talion as to quality or quanbty st tìtleand without recourse to Plaintiff andin AS 1S condition, The sale is fur-tIrer sub)ect to confirmation by thecourt. Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser will re-calve a Certificate st Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed fothe real estate aher confirmation ofthe sale, The properly will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as to thecondition of the properly. Prospec-live bidders are admonished tocheck the court file to verity all nf or-mation. If this property is a condo-minium unit, the purchaser of theunit al the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessrnents and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g))1) and(g))4). If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a corn-mon interest community, the pur-chaser st the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-l). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER). YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15.1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information. contactPlaintiff's attomey NOONAN &LIEBERMAN, 105 W ADAMS ST.,SUITE 1100, Chicago, IL 60603.(312) 212-4028. Please refer to filenumber 1 1-0620. THE JUDICIALSALES CORPORATION OneSoulh Wacker Drive, 24th Floor,Chicago, IL 60606-4650 1312) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judi-cial Sales Corporation at w tjsc.corn for a 7 day status report ofpending sales, NOONAN &LIEBERMAN 105 W ADAMS ST.,SUITE ltOO Chicago, IL 60603(312) 212-4021f Attorney File No.:1 1 -0620 Attorney Code 38245Case e i t CH 34355 NOTE: Pur-suant to the Fair Debt CoIlectisn-Practices Act, you are advised thatPlaintiff's attorney is deemed to bea debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtainedwill be used for that purpose.147854811/1. 11/8. 15/12 *435254

MORTON GROVEIN THE UNITED STATES DIS-TRICT COURT FOR THE NORTH-ERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOISEASTERN DIVISION U.S. BANK.NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ASTRUSTEE FOR THE REGIS-TERED HOLDERS OF ASSET-BACKED PASS-THROUGH CER-TIFICATES SERIES 2007-AMC2,Plaistrff, -s.- EVIAN YOUNAN, JANVOUNAN. VILLAGE OF SKOKIE,CAPITAL ONE BANK IUSA) NASUCCESSOR IN INTEAEST TOCAPITAL ONE BANK. LLC. PNCBANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONSUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TOMIDAMERICA BANK JOHN W.DARRAH Defendanl11-CV-94817NOTICE OF SPECIAL COMMIS-SIONER'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant toa Judgment of Foreclosure andSale entered in the above cause onJanuary 16, 2012, an agent of TheJudicial Sales Corporation, SpecialCommissioner appointed herein,willat 10:00 AM on December 6, 2012,at the The Judicial Sales Corpora-tion, One South Wacker Dnve -24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell at public auction to the highestbidder, se net forth below, the fol-lowing described real estate: Corn-monly known as 8905BELLEFORTE AVE., MortonGrove, IL 60053 Property Index No,10-18-315-013-0000. The real es-tate is improved with a single familyresidence. The ludgment amountwas $376209.13. Sale terms, 10%down of the highest bid by certifiedfunds at the dose of the auction;The balance in certihed funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-tour (24) hours, The subject proper-ty io sublet tO general real estate

C

84 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2012 NILJudicial Sales-Real Est.

taxes, spécial asessments, or ope-dal taxes tevied against said rea'estate and is offered for sate with-Out any representation as to quatityor quantity of title and without re-course to Plaintifl and n AS S"condition. The sale is turtfrer sub-tact to confirmahon by the court.Upon payment in full of the amountbid. the purchaser will receive aCertificate of Sale that will entitlethe purchaser to a deed to the realestate after confirmation of the sale,The property will NOT be operi forinspection and plaintiff makes norepresentation as to the condition ofthe properly. Prospective biddersare admonished to check the courttile to verity all information. lt thisproperty is a condominium unit, the

L purchaser of the unit at the foreclo-sure sale, other than a mortgagee,shall pay the assessments and thelegal tees required by The Condo-minium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9{g)(1) and (g)(4) tf this prop-erty is a condominium unit which ispart of a common interest commun-ity, the purchaser st the unit at theforeclosure sale other than amortgagee shall pay the assess-ments required by The Condomini-um Property Act, 765 ILCS6O5/18.5(-t). IF YOU ARE THEMORTGÁt3OR (HOMEOWNER),YOU HAVE THE RtGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN OR-DER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. Forinformation, contact Plaintiff's attor-ney BURKE COSTANZA hCARBERRY LLP. 9191 BROAD-WAY. Memllvilte, IN 46410, 219769-t3t3 FAX h: 219-769Please refer to tile number14374 6750. THE JUDICIALSALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Dnve, 24th Floor,Chicaqo, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE'You can also visit The Judi-cial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report ofperrdinq sales. BURKE COSTANZA& CARDERRY LLP 9191 BROAD-WAY Mernllville, IN 46410 (219)769-1313 Attorney File No.:14374.6750 Attorney Code. Case1: lt -CV- 04817 NOTE: Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection PracticesAct, you are advised that Plaintiff'sattorney is deemed to be a debt col-lector attempting to collect a debtand any ietormafion obtained will beused for that purpose.1478230ll/1,1118,15,22J12 #435234

NORRIDGEIN THE UNITED STATES DIS-TRICT COURT FOR THE NORTH-ERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOISEASTERN DIVISION U.S. BANKNATIONAL ASSOCIATION, ASTRUSTEE FOR THE REGIS-TERED HOLDERS OF AEGIS AS-SE-r BACKED SECURITIESTRUST. MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES. SER-lES 2005-5, Plaintiff-v.-KATHERINE M STREJC,NORTHSIDE COMMUNITY BANKROBERT M. DOW. JRDefendant I i -CV-06159NOTICE OF SPECIAL COMMIS-SIGNER'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant toa Judgment of Foreclosure andSale entered in the above cause onJanuary 18, 2012, an agent of TheJudicial Sales Corporarion, SpecialCommissioner appointed herein,willat 10:00 AM on December 6, 2012,at the The Judicial Sales Corpora-lion, One South Wacker Dnve -24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell at public auction to the highestbidder, as set tore- below. the toi-iowing desenbed real estate. Corn-monly known as 4245 N. OZANAMAVENUE, Not-ridge, IL 60706 Prop-erty Inden No. 12-13-305-005-0000.The real estate is improved with asingle family residence. The ud -ment amount was $174,449.5Sale terms: 10% down of the high-est bid by certified funds at theclose of the auction; The balance incertified funds/or wire rransfer, isdue within twenty-four (24) hours.The sublect property is sublect togeneral real estate taxes, specialassessments. or special tasea lev-ed against said real estate and isoffered for sale without any repre-sentation as to quality or quantity oftitle and without recourse to Plaintiffand in "As IS" condihon. The sale isturther sublect to confirmation bythe court. Upon payment in full ofthe amount bid. the Ourchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed tothe real estate aher confirmation ofthe sale. The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as to thecondition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished tocheck the court file to verify all infor-mation. If this property is a condo-minium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the toreclosure sale, other

Judicial Sales-Real Est.than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) und(gty4). If Iftia property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosaresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(q-t). IF' YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER). YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information, contactPlaintiff's attorney: BURKECOSTANZA h CAPBERRY LLP,9191 BROADWAY, Mernllville, IN46410, (219) 769-1313 FAX N: 219-769-6806. Please refer to file nurn-ber t4374.5473. ThE JUDICIALSALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor,Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judi-cial Sales Corporation at 'w.tIac.corn for a 7 day status report nfpendinq sales. BURKE COSTANZA& CAPERRY LLP 9191 BROAD-WAY Mernllville, IN 46410 (219)769-1313 Attorney File No.:14374.5473 Attorney Code. Case h1 : 11 -CV- 06159 NOTE: Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection PracticesAct, you are advised that Plaintiff'sattorney is deemed to be a debt col-lector attempting Io collect a debtand any informahon obtained will bessed for that purpose1478229llF11l/8,15,22112 #435230

MORTON GROVEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-T'i' DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION GREEN TREE SERVIC-ING LLC Plaintiff, -y.- CARIN LLUGO Defendants 12 CH 172919221 HARLEM AVENUE MORTONGROVE, IL 60053NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sate entered in the abovecause on September 6, 2012, asagent of The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, will at 10:30 AM on Decem-ber 12, 2012. at the The JudicialSales Corporation, One SouthWacker Dnve - 24th Floor, CHICA-GO, IL, 60606, seIl at poblic auctionto the highest bidder. as set forthbelow, the following described realestate.Commonlv known as 9221HARLEM AVSNUE, MORTONGROVE, IL 60053 Property IndenNo. 10-18-102-041-0000. The realestate is improved with a white bocknne story single family home with atwo car detached garage. Saleterms: 25% down of the highesl bidby certified funds at the close of theauction: The balance, including theJudicial sale fee for AbandonedResidential Property MunicipalityRelief Fund, which is calculated onresidential real estate at the rate of$1 for each $1,000 or traction there-of of the amount paid by the pur-chaser nor to exceed $300, in certi-tied funds/or wire transfer, is duewithin twenty-four (24) hours. Nofee shall be paid by the mortgageeacquiring the residential real estatepursuanl to its credit bid at the saleor by any mortgagee, udgmentcreditor, or other Iienor acquinogthe residential real estate whoserights in and to the residential realestate arose poor ro the sale. Thesubject property is subtect to gener-al real estate tases, special assess-ments, Or special taxes leviedagainst said real estate and is st-feted tor sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quansty of titleand without recourse to Plaintiff andin "AS IS" condition. The sale is tsr-ther oublect to confirmation by thecourt Upon payment in full of theamount bid. the purchaser will re-cerne a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed tothe real estate aher confirmation ofthe sale The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plairrtittmakes no representation as to thecondition of the property. Prospec-live bidders are admonished Iocheck the court tite to verify all infor-rnation. lt this property is a condo-minium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(t) and(g)(4). If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/l8.5(q-t). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN

Judicial Sales-Real Est.ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information: Visit ourwebsite at service.atty-pierce.com.between the hours of 3 and 5 pm.PIERCE & ASSOCIATES, Plaintiff'sAttorneys, One North DearbornStreet Suite 1300, CHICAGO, IL60602. Tel No. (312) 476-5500.Please refer to file numberPAt2067t8. THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One SouthWacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicacto,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE Youcan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7day status report of pandino sales.PIERCE & ASSOCIATES OneNorth Dearborn Street Suite 1300CHICAGO, IL 60602 (3121 476-5500 Attorney File No.: PAtEO67t8Attorney Code. 91220 Case h 12CH 17291 147984211/1,11/8,15/12 #435570

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TV DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION JPMORGAN CHASEBANK N.A. Plaintiff -s.- AIDA D.JOSEH, RICK M. J6SEPHDefendants 11 CII 0241937509 KEYSTONE AVENUESKOKIE, IL 60076NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on July 25, 2012, an agent ofThe Judicial Sales Corporation, willat 10:30 AM on December 10,20t2, at the The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, One South Wacker Drive -4th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,

sell al public suction to the highestbidder as set forth below, the fol-lowing descnbed realeotote:Commonly known as 7509KEYSTONE AVENUE, SKOKIE, IL60076 Property Indes No. 10-27-407-021; 10-27-407-022. The realestate is improved with a singlefamily residence. Sate termo: 25%down of the highest bid by certifiedfunds at the close of the auction;The balance, including the Judicialsale fee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residenbalreal estate at the rate of $1 for each$1 000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto eoceed $300. in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paidby the mortgagee acquiring the res-idential real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee. judgment creditor, orother lienor acqainng the residentialreal estate whose nghts in and tothe residential real estate arose'pn-or to the sale. The subject propertyis subject to general real estate tax-es, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied oqainst said real estateand is offermf for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of tibe and without recourseIo Plaintiff and in "AS IS" condition.The sale io further subject to confir-motion by the Court, If the sale isset aside for any reason, the Pur-chaser at the sale shall be entitledOnly to a return of the deposit paid.The Purchaser shall have no furtherrecourse against the Mortgagor, theMortgagee or the Mortgagee s attor-ney. Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser will re-caine a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed tothe real eotate aher confirmation ofthe sale. The properly will NOT beopon for inspection and plaintiffrnakeo no representation as to thecondition ot the property Prospec-tive bidders are admonished tocheck the Court tile to verily all nf or-mahon. If this property is a condo.minium unit, the purchaser of tIteunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the us-sessments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g((l( and(g((4(. If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale Other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(q-t(. IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME.OWNERI. YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOiSMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information, examine thecourt file or contact Plaintiff's attor-nev: CODILIS h ASSOCIATES,P.C.. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE,IL 60527, (630) 794-9876. Pleaserefer to file number 14-11-13893.THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA-TION One South Wacker Dnve,24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650(312( 236-SALE You can also visitThe Judicial Sales Corporation at w

Judicial Sales-Real Est.ww.t)ac.com for a 7 day status re-port of pending sales. CODILIS hASSOCIATES, P.C. l5W030NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527(630) 794-9876 Attomev File No(4-il-13893 ARDC# 00468002 At-tomey Code. 21762 Case h t t CH024193 NOTE: Pursuant to the FairDebt Collection Practices Act, youare advised that Plaintiff's attorneyio deemed to be a debt collector at-tempting to collect s debt and anyinformation obtained will be used forthat purpose. 147983911/1,lif/8,15/12 #435560

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TV DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISIONBANK OF AMERICA, N.A., SUC-CESSOR BY MERGER TO BACHOME LOANS SERVICING, LP- ASUBSIDIARY OF BANK OF AMER-CA Plaintiff, -s.- AMIRA RACHOU,

ASIT NISSAN YELDA Defendants11 CH 0154308210 KEELER AVENUE SKOKIE,IL 60076NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant fo a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on January 5, 2012, on agentof The Judicial Sales Corporahon,will at 10:30 AM os November 26,2012, at the The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, One South Wacker Drive -24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell at public asction to the highestbidder, as set forth below, the fol-lowing descnbed real estate: Corn-monly known as 8210 KEELERAVENUE, SKOKIE, IL 60076 Prop-erty Indes No. 10-22-411-048. Thereal estate is improved with a singlefamily residence. Sale terms. 25%down of the highest bid by certifiedfunds at the close of the auction;The balance, including the Judicialsale fee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty' Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residentialreal estate at the rote of $t for each$1.000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto enceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paidby the mortgagee acquiring the res-idential real estate pursuant to itscred'S bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, lsdgment creditor, orother lieoor acquinng the residentialreal estate whose rightu in and tothe reaidential real estate arose pri-or to the sale. The sublet propertyis subject to general real estate tao-es. special assessments, or specialtaoeq levied against said real estateand w offered for sale without anyreprhsentation as to qualify orquantity of title and without recourseto Plaintiff and in "AS IS" condition.The sale is further subject to conf ir-mation by the Court If the sale ioset aside for any reason, the Pur-chaser at the sale shall be entitledonly to a return of the deposit paid,The Purchaser shall have no furtherrecourse against the Mortgagor, theMortgagee or the Mortgagee s 000r-ney. Upon payment in lull of theamount bid. the purchaser will re-ceins a Certificale of Sale 1h01 willentitle the purchaser to a deed tothe real estate after confirmation ofthe sale. The property will NOT beopon for inspecfion and plaintiffmakes no representation as to Ihncondition of the property. Prospec-five bidders are adrnoniohed tocheck the court file to verify all infor-mation. If this property is a condo-minium unit, the purchaser of thesmf ut the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the an-sesaments and the legal tees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-arty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(l( ond(g)(4(. If this property io a condo-minium unit which is part of a corn-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shollpay the assessments required bThe Condominium Property Ac,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-l(. IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTIONt5-t7011C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information, eeamine thecourt tile or contact Plaintiff's ader-nev: COOILIS h ASSOCIATES,P.C., 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE,IL 60527, (630) 794-9876. PIeuserefer to file number 14-t l-08178.THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA-TION One South Wacker Dnve,24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650(312( 230-SALE You can also visitThe Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tlsc.com for a 7 day utatuu re-port of pending sales. CODILIS hASSOCIATES, P.C. t5W030NORTh FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE tOO BURR RIDGE, IL 60527(630( 794-9876 Attorney File No.14-t1-08t78 ARDC# 00468002 At-

Judicial Sales-Real Est.torvvy Code. 21762 Case h ti CH015430 NOTE: Pursuant to the FairDebt Collection Practices Act, youare advised that Plaintiff's attorneyis deemed lo be a debt collector at-tempting lo collect a debt and anyinformation obtained will be used forthat purpose 147982811/1, 1118, 15112 #435452

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTt ILLINOISCOUNIY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION, AS SUCCESSOR TRUSTEETO BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., ASSUCCESSOR TO LASALLE BANK,N.A, AS TRUSTEE FOR THEMERRILL LYNCH FIRST FRANK-LIN MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST,MORTGAGE LOAN ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SOR-lES 2007-4; Plaintiff, vs.JAMES ISAAC; BMO HARRISBANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONF/K/A HARRIS N.A.; UNKNOWNHEIRS AND LEGATEES OFJAMES ISSAC, IF ANY; UN-KNOWN OWNERS AND NON RE-CORD CLAIMANTS: Defendants,11 CH 31132NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY 01V-EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in theabove entitled cause on September6, 2012 Intercounty Judicial SalesCorporation will on Friday, Decem-ber 7. 2012 at the hour of 1 t am. intheir office at 120 West MadisonStreet, Suite 7t8A, Chicago, Illinois,sell at public auction to the highestbidder for cash, as set forth below,the following descnbed mortgagedreal eatate:PIN. 10-27-217-043-0000,Commonly known as 7736 LowellAvenue, Skokie, IL 60076.The mortgaged real estate in im-proved with a single family resi-dance. If the subject mortgaged realestate is a unit of a common inter-est community, the purchaser of theunit other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required bysubsection (g-t) of Section 18.5 ofthe Condominium Property Act.Sale ternis: l0% down by certifiedfunds, balance, by certified funds,within 24 hours. No refunds. Theproperty will NOT be opon for in-opechonFor information call the Sales Clerkat Plaintiff's Attorney, The WrbickiLaw Group, 33 West MonroeStreet, Chicaqo, Illinois 60603312) 360-9455'Wi l-1080.NTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSeIlifficer, )3l2( 444-t 122

11/1, 1118, 15112 #435319

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Assumed NameASSUMED NAMENotice is hereby given, pursuantto "An Act in relation to the useof an Assumed Business Namein the conduct or transaction ofBusiness in the State," asarnended, that a certificationwas filed by the undersignedwifh the County Clerk of CookCounty. FILE NO. D12132177on the 22 day of October 2012Under the Assumed Name ofABC Constructionwith the business located at5236 W. Parker Ave., Chicago,IL 60639. The true name(s) andresidence address of the owner(s(lurii Darrchyshyrr. 5236 W.Parker Ave., Chicago, IL 60639.11/1,11/8,11/15 434869

Assumed NameASSUMED NAMENotice is hereby given, pursuantto "An Act in relation to the useof an Assumed Business Namein the conduct or transaction ofBusiness in the State," asamended, that a certificationwas filed by the undersignedwtih the County Clerk of CookCounty. File No. D12132146 onOctober 17, 2012. Under theAssumed Name ofAIldeals R Uswith the business located at 452Allen Cf., Apt B, Wheeling, IL60090. The true name(s) andresidence address of theowner(s) is; Mane B. Mauclair,452 Allen Cf., Apt B, Wheeling,IL 60090.Pub:10/25,llfi, 11/8 429740

ASSUMED NAMENotice is hereby given, pursuantto "An Act in relation to the useof arr Assumed Business Namein the conduct or transaction ofBusiness in the State," asamended, that a certificationwas filed by the undersignedwith the County Clerk of CookCounty. File No. 012132107 onOctober 16, 2012. Under theAssumed Name of

J. p, CANNATA hASSOCIATES

at 6250 N. River Road, Suite1085, Rosemont, IL 60018. Thetrue name(s) and residence ad-dress of the owner(s( is: Jack P,Cannata, 345 E. Foster Ave.,Ronelle, IL 60172.1Q/25,11I1.11/8f12 #430499ASSUMED NAMENotice is hereby given, pursuantto "An Act in relation to the useof an Assumed Business Namein the conduct or transaction ofBusiness irr the State," asamended, that a certificationwas filed by the undersignedwith the County Clerk of CookCounty File No. Dl2132091 onOctober 15, 2012. Under theAssumed Name ofJim h Gary Barber Shopwitfi the business located at4721 Euclid, Rolling Meadows,IL 60008. The true name(s) andresidence address of theowner(s) is;Vito Carneaecchi,546 S. Cedar St., Palatine, IL

60067Pub:l0125,ll/l, 11/8 429975ASSUMED NAMENotice is hereby given, pursuantto "An Act in relation to the useof arr Assumed Business Namein the conduct or transaction ofBusiness in the State," asamended, that o certificationwas filed by the undersignedwith the County Clerk of CookCounty. File No. D12l322i4 onOctober 24, 2012. Under theAssumed Name ofPristine Office Cleaningwith the business located at 238E. Rimini Court, Palatine, IL.60067. The true name(s) andresidence address of theowner(s) is:Liss Vardamaskos,238 E. Rimini Court, Palatine,IL. 60067Pub:li/1, 11/8, il/iS 433200ASSUMED NAMENotice is hereby given, pursuantto "An Aol in relation to the useof an Assumed Business Namein the conduct or transaction ofBusiness in the Stafe, asamended, that s certificationwas filed by the undersignedwifh the County Clerk of CookCounty. File No. D12132178 onOctober 22, 2012. Under theAssumed Name ofQuirky Keepsakeswith the business located at3128 W. Janus Ave., Chicago,IL 60645. The true name(s) andresidence address of theowner(s) is: Leslie Joy Kahn,3128 W. Jarvis Ave., Chicago,IL 60645.Pub:fl/i, 11/8, 11/15 435201

To PLA(E A CLASSIFIED

AD, (ALL 847-998-3400

OR VISIT

PION[ERLO[ALCOM/(LASSIFIEDS

Assumed NameASSUMED NAMENotice in hereby given, pursuantto "An Act in relation to fhe uneof an Assumed Business Namein the conduct or transaction ofBusiness in the State," asamended, that a certificationwas bled by the undersignedwith the Courtly Clerk of CookCounty. File No. D12132218 onOctober 24, 2012. Under theAssumed Name ofT.Nai(swith the business located at1946 E. Touhy Ave., DesPlaines, IL 60018. The truename(s) and residence addressof the owner(s) is: Thanh Vo,6304 N. Springfield Ave., Chica-go. IL 60659Pub:1 1/1 , i 1/8, 1 1/15 433407ASSUMED NAMENotice is hereby given, pursuantto "An Act in relation to the useof an Assumed Business Namein the conduct or transaction ofBusiness in the State," asamended, that a certificationwas tiled by the undersignedwith the County Clerk of CookCounty. FILE NO D12132166on the 22 day of October 2012Under the Assumed Name ofZK Remodelingwith the business located at1529 E Lincoln St., Des Plaines,IL 60018. The true name(s) andresidence address of the owner(s) is Zbigniew Kornas, 1529 ELincoln St., Des Plaines, IL6001811/1 11/8 11/15 434862

Foundation NoticesPRIVATE FOUNDATION

The Annual Report (Form990PF) of the Jean Paul OhadiMemorial Foundation, a privatefoundation, for the year endingJune 30, 2012, is available at'ifs principal office,1230 N. Dear-born Pkwy, Chicago, IL 60610,for inspection during regularbusiness hours by any citizenwho requests it within 1 0 daysfrom the date of this notice, TheFoundation's Principal Manageris Paul Ohadi.

11/8/12 438708

Mechanics LiensNotice is hereby given that onDECEMBER 1, 2012, a sale willbe held at:IYAD AUTO h BODY REPAIR4949 W. ARTHINGTON ST.CHICAGO, IL 60644773-261-0100To sell the following article toenforce a lien enisting under thelaws of the State of Illinoisagainst such article for repairsand storage furnished for sucharticle at the request of the fol-lowing designated persons, un-lesa ouch articles are redeemedpnor fo the designated saledate:OWNER(S): JAMIE VALDEZ2050 W. 23RD STREETCHICAGO, IL 60608LIEN HOLDER:AMERICREDITFINANCIALP.O. BOX 182673ARLINGTON, TX 76096Vehicles: 2001 BMW X5VIN h WBAFB33501LH20234Amount of Lien:$655iPub:11t1, 11(8,11115 435639

SUBSCRIBE

TODAY CALL

i .800.680.2068

OR VISIT

PION [ER LO (AL(OM

Mechanics LiensNotice io hereby given that onDECEMBER 1, 2012, s sale willbe held at:OSCAR AUTO BODY, INC.4227 N. ELSTON AVE,CHICAGO, IL 60618773-539-5443To sell the following article toenforce a lien existing under thelaws of the State of Illinoisagainst such article for repairsand storage furnished for sucharticle at the request of the fol-lowing designated persons. un-less such articles are redeemedprior fo the designated saledate:OWNER(S): WILL SANTIAGO4907W. PARKER STREETCHICAGO, IL 60639LIEN HOLDER: ALL INSUR-ANCE COMPANYP4665 BUSINESS CENTERDR FAIRFIELD, CA. 94534Vehicles: 2003 CADILLACDE VILLEVfN h Wi G6KDS4VX3U271 772Amount of Lien:$5470Pub:11/1, 11/8,11/15 435647Notice is hereby given that onNOVEMBER 25, 2012, a salewill be held at:ROSE TOWING ANDRECOVERY, LLC.7314 LAWNDALESKOKIE, IL 60076647-864-6640To sell the following article toenforce a lien existing under thelaws of the State of Illinoisagainst such article for repairsand storage furnished for sucharticle at the request of the fo)-lowing designated persons, un-less such articles are redeemedprior to the designated saledate:OWNER(S):PALTI TRUCKING INC.33i3 BEACON ST. BLDING6 UNIT 204NORTH CHICAGO, IL 60064LIEN HOLDER:FORD MOTOR CREDITCOMPANY P.O. BOX 105704ATLANTA, GA 30348Vehicles: 2008 FORD F250SUPER DUTY PICK-UPVIN h 1FTSW2IR68EC7O789Amount of Lien: $7984Pub:10/25 11/1 11/8 429317

ProbateSTATE OF ILLINOIS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS

PROBATE DIVISIONIn the matter of the estafe ofRena P. Levy,Deceased

Case No, 12 P 5536PUBLICATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given of thedeath of Rena P. Levy ofGlenview, IL. Letters of officewere issued on October li,2012, to Michael M. Levy, i30816th Avenue E, Menomon'w,WI. 54751, whose aBomey isLaurie J. Wsaserrnsn, 9933Lawler Avenue, Sude 122,Skokie, Illinois 60035.847-674-7324Claims against the estate maybe fi(ed in the office of the ClarI,of the Circuit Court in Room1202, Richard J. Daley Center.Chicago, Illinois 60602, or withthe representative, or both, onor before April 25, 2013 whichdate is not leas than 6 monthsfrom the date of the first publica-tion of this notice and any claimnot filed within that period isbarred. Copies of any claim filedwith the Clerk must be mailed ordelivered to the representativeand to the affomey wiThin iodays after 'it is filed,/5/ Laurie J. Wasserman(Attorney)Pub:1O/25, 11/1, iifB 429226

REACH OUTTO MORE

QUALIFIED LOCAL

CANDIDATES IN

(HI(AGOLAND WITH

MONSTER, (ALL

847-998-3400


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY,

ILLINOISPROBATE DIVISION

Louise H Cady, DeceasedCase No. 12 P 5537

PUBLICATION NOTiCENotice is heroby given of thedeath of Louise H. Cady, of Pa-latine, IL. Letters of office wereissued on November t, 2012 Iolichard H. Cady, Illinois. whoseattorney ¡s Cary A. Lind, 121 SWilke Rd. Suite 407,Arlingtonf-feighfs, IL 60005. 847-577-0030.NOTiCE TO UNKNOWN HEIRS

AND LEGATEESNotice is given to unknown heirswho are the heirs or legafees inthe above entitled proceeding toprobate a will and whose nameor address is not stated

NOTICE TO HEIRS ANDLEGATEES

Notice is given to Glenn Larsonand Jeffrey Larson, who areheirs and legatees in the aboveproceeding to Probate a will. Anorder was entered on Novemberi 2012 appointing Richard H.Cady as Independent Adminis-traf orThe estate will be adminsteredwithout court supervision, un-less under 5/28-4 of the ProbateAct (755 ILCS 5/28-4). Any in-terested person may terminateindependent administration atany time by mailing or deliveringa petition to terminate to theClerk of the Circuit Court ofCook County, Probate Division./5/ Gary A. Lind #23703(Attorney)Pub:11/8. 11/15,1/22 440238

STATE OF ILLINOISN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF

COOK COUNTY,ILLINOIS

PROBATE DIVISIONEdward M Dickman, Deceased

Case No. 12 P 538PUBLICATION NOTtCE

Notice is hereby given of thedeath of Edward M. Dickman, of4920 N. Marine Dr., Apt 04S,Chicago, IL. Letters of officewere issued on November 1,2012 to Barbara Pomierski,2100 Lincoln Park West- Unit3FS,Chicago, IL 60614, whoseattorney is Cary A. Lind, t21 S.Wilke Rd. Suite 407.ArlingtonHeights. IL 60005, 847-577-0030.Claims against the estate maybe filed in the office of the Clerkof the Circuit Court in Room202, Richard J. Daley Center,

Chicago, Illinois 60602, or withthe representative, or both, onor before May 8, 2013. whichdate s not less than 6 monthsfrom the date of the first publica-tion of this notice and any claimnot filed within that period isbarred. Copies of any claim filedwith the Clerk must be mailed ordelivered to the representativeand to the attorney within 10days after it is filed./s/Barbara Pomierski(Representative)Js/ Cary A. Lind(Attorney)PublllB. 11/1511/22 440190State of Illinois In the CircuitCourt of Cook County, IllinoisProbate DivisionIn the matter of the estate ofMargaret Schreiber. deceasedCase No. 2011 P4197Notice is hereby given to NancyE, Schreiber. an heir in theabove captioned proceedings,that the Final Report of the In-dependent Representative forthe above estate was filed withthe Court of the Circuit Court onOctober 23, 2012. and if no ob-jection is filed within 42 days af-ter the tiling of the Report, theIndependent Representative willbe discharged and the estateclosed.Any questions or petitionsshould be directed to Edwin RNiemira, as attorney for theestate.Edwin R Niemira pc1110 N. Ashland Ave.Chicago, IL 60622773-276-1322Pub:11/1, 11/8,11/15432706



IL LIN DISPROBATE DIVISION

Emil Athineos, DeceasedCase No. 12 P 5741

PUBLICATION NOTICENotice is hereby given of thedeath of Emil Athineos, ofSkokie, IL. Letters of office wereissued on October 25, 2012 toKns Adia, 820 5. Yale Ave., Vil-la Park, IL. 60181, whose attor-ney is Gary A. Lind, 121 S.Wilke Rd. Suite 407,ArfinglonHeights. IL 60005, 847-577-0030Claims against the estate maybe filed in the office of the Clerkof the Circuit Court in Room1202, Richard J. Daley Center,Chicago, Illinois 60602, or withthe representative, or both, onor before May 1, 2013, whichdate is not less than 6 monthsfrom the date of the first publica-tion of this notice and any claimnot tiled within that period is

barred. Copies of any claim filedwith the Clerk must be mailed ordelivered to the representativeand to the attorney within 10days after it is filed./s/Kns Adis(Representative(/5/ Cary A Lind(Attorney)Pub 11/1,11/8, 11/15 434839

STATE OF ILLINOISIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF

COOK COUNTY,ILLINOIS

PROBATE DIVISIONJames A, Hernman, Deceased

Case No. 12 P 5875PUBLICATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given of thedeath of James A. Herriman, ofRolling Meadows, IL. Letters ofoffice were issued on October25, 2012 to Barbara L.Herriman, 2500 Park Street,Rolling Meadows, IL 60008,whose attorney ¡s Cary A. Lind,121 S Wilke Rd. Suite407,Arlington Heights. IL 60005,647-577-0030.Claims against the estate maybe filed in the office of the Clerkof the Circuit Court in Room1202, Richard J. Daisy Center,Chicago, Illinois 60602, or withthe representative, or both, onor before May 1. 2013. whichdate is not less than 6 monthsfrom the date of the first publica-tion of this notice and any claimnot filed within that period isbarred. Copies of any claim filedwith the Clerk must be mailed ordelivered to the representativeand to the attorney within 10days after it is filed./s/Barbara L. Hemman(Representative)/5/ Cary A. Lind(Attorney)Pub 11/1,11/8,11/15434812

TO PLACE

YOUR

GARAGE

SALE AD,

CALL

841-998-3400



ILLINOISPROBATE DIVISION

Edward M. Dickman, DeceasedCase No. 12 P 5538

PUBLICATION NOTICENotice is hereby given of thedeath of Edward M. Dickman, of4920 N. Marine Dr., Apt 1045,Chicago, IL. Letters of officewere issued on November 1,2012 to Barbara Pomierski,2100 Lincoln Park West- Unit3FS,Chicago, IL 60614, whoseattorney is Cary A. Lind, 121 S.Wilke Rd. Suite 407,AdingtonHeights, IL 60005, 847-577-0030.Claims against the estate maybe tiled in the office of the Clerkof the Circuit Court in Room1202, Richard J. Daley Center,Chicago, Illinois 60602, or withthe representative, or both, onor before May 8, 2013, whichdate is not less than 6 monthsfrom the date of the first publica-tion of this notice and any claimnot filed wìthin that period isbarred. Copies of any claim tiledwith the Clerk must be mailed ordelivered to the representativeand to the attorney within 10days after it is tiled./s/Barbara Pomierski(Representative)/51 Cary A. Lind(Attorney)Publl/8 11/1511122440190

PUbliC NoticesPUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby given hai the ParkRidge Recreation and Park Dis-md 5 Tentative Combined AnnualBudget and Appropriation Orti-nance for the year 2013 is on fileand available for public inspectionat the Administratiee Offices of thePark District, 270f Sibley Avenue,Park Ridge, Illinois 60068 -- Mon-days through Fridays from 9:00am. to 5:00 p.m.A public hearing will be held on theproposed Combined Annual Budgeiand Aperopriahon Ordinance of thePark Ridge Recreation and ParkDistrict tor the year 2013 on the20th day of December, 2012 at 7:30p.m. at the Park Ridge Recreationand Park District, Maine Park Lei-sure Center, 2701 Sibley Avenue,Park Ridge, Illinois,Mel Tfiillenu, SecretaryPark Ridge Recreation and ParkDistnctPark Ridge, tilinois

Pub:lt-8-12 436171

Storage . LegalNOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF

PERSONAL PROPERTYNotice is hereby given that pur-suant to Section 4 of the Self-Service Storage Facility Act,State of Illinois, the undersignedPublic Storage/PS Orangeco,Inc. will conduct sale)s) bycompetitive bidding on Novem-ber 26th, 2012 at 11:00 am. onthe premise where said propertyhas been stored, and which arelocated at Public Storage#22336/2835 N. Western Ave.,Chicago, IL 60618. 773-772-9209 In the matters of the per-sonal property for the individu-als listed below: 0115 - SPACIOLLC 01 19 - RUDOLPH, KAREN0219 - Palmer, Thomas 0294 -Clark, Trevor 0317 - ST. JOHN,TRISTA 0333 - ST. JOHN,TRISTA 0337 - BATES, OMAR0351 - Gray, Ricky 0563 - MAR-TIN, LINDA 0570 - Martin, HeI-en 0637 - SANCHEZ, ABE 0807- BIRKS, ARLENE 0857 -

Medaugh, Susan 0864 - Smith,BrandonPublic Storage/PS Orangeco,Inc. Purchases Must Be MadeWith Cash Only And Paid For AtThe Time Of Sale. All GoodsAre Sold As Is And Must Be Re-moved At The Time Of Pur-chase. Sale Is Subject To Ad-journment.

Pub:1118,11/15 438873

To PLACE YOUR

GARAGE SALE AD,

CALL 847-998-3400

Storage . LegalNOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF

PERSONAL PROPERTYNotice is hereby given that pur-suant to Section 4 of the Self-Service Storage Facility Act,State of Illinois, that PublicStorage/PS Orangeco, Inc., willconduct sale(s) by competitivebidding on November 26th,201 2 at 10:00 am. on thepremise where property hasbeen stored. which are locatedat PublIc Storage #22331/4072N, Broadway, Chicago. IllInois60613. 773-4048592 the per-sonal property described below,In the matters of: A0t2 -Hareas, Cathy A023 - Roca,Meloney A041 - SMITH, WIL-LIAM B064 - Tharrington, Greg-ory C041 - NOLAN, WARRENC070 - Davenport, Eric C140 -Irving, Darlene D016 - GISH.DIANE MARIE 0061 - Rizzio,Jose Dl 23 - BOYLAN, ANTHO-

Public Hearings

Storage - LegalNY E014 - Jaranilla, VirginsE026 - The Three Dollar StoreInc E051 - Eshun, William E057- HAREAS. CATHYPublic Storage/PS Orangeco,Inc. Purchases must be madewith cash only and paid for atthe time of sale. All goods aresold as is and must be removedat the time of purchase. Sale issubject to adjournment.

Pub:11/8, 11/15438870NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF

PERSONAL PROPERTYNotice is hereby give that pur-suant to Section 4 of the Self-Service Storage Facility Act,State of Illinois, that PublicStorage/PS Orangeco, Inc. , willconduct sale(s( at Public Stor-age by competitive bidding on:November 26, 2012 at 11:30amon the premise where said prop-erty has been stored, and whichare located at PublIc Storage,property e 21807 1916 N.

Public Hearings

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGSkokie Zoning Board of Appeals, Wednesday, December 5,2012, Vïllage at Skokie, 5127 Oakton Street, Skokie, Illinois60077, at 7:30 P.M., to consider the following:NEW ACTION TAKEN2012-20Z - 91 17 Kenneth AvenueJonathan and Debra Bloomberg request an exception in orderto move an air conditioning condenser into the north side yardresulting in a 2.5-foot setback rather than the 10-toot minimumas required by Section 1 1 8-91 (c((2) of the Zoning Chapter ofthe Skokie Village Code in an Rl Single-tamily dis-h/ct.FOR YOUR INFORMATION: Plans arid related documentsare available at the Village's Community Development Depart-ment, Planning Division (847) 933-8447 Monday through Fr1-day, from 8:30 AM. to 5:00 PMSPECIAL AID: Available upon request for the disabled. Call(847) 673-0500 or TDD (847) 933-8455.Interested parties are invited to attend this meeting. This no-tice is tor information purposes only. Published in the SkokieReview on November 8. 2012. Ralph Klein. Chairman

11-8-12 440974

LEGAL NOTiCE OF PUBLIC HEARINGSkokie Plan Commission, Thursday, December 6, 2012, ViI-lage of Skokie, 5127 Oakton Street, Skokie, Illinois 60077, at7:30 P.M., to consider the following:NEW ACTION TAKEN2012-49P - Map Amendment: 9948-9956 Crawford AvenueMJS UBAA, LLC, requests that the northern 39 feet of thesouth 50 feet of the property commonly known as 9948-9956Crawford Avenue be rezoned from Rl Single-Family to B2Commercial. The southern 1 1 feet will remain zoned RlSingle-Family. This property is currently being used for a corn-merciai parking lot. A map of the proposed amendment to thezoning map is available in the Planning Division of-fice.2012-50P - Map amendment: 9945 Keystone AvenuePeter and Okcha Kirn request that, except for the southem 1 1feet, the property commonly known as 9945 Keystone Avenuebe rezoned from Rl Single-Family to B2 Commercial. Thesouthern 1 1 feet will remain zoned Rl Single-Family. Thisproperty is currently being used for a detached single tamilyresidence. A map of the proposed amendment to the zoningmap is available in the Planning Division office,2012-51 P - Alley Vacation Bound by Old Orchard Road, Craw-tord Avenue, Cotfax Street, and Keystone AvenueMJS UBAA, LLC; 4033 Old Orchard Road, LLC; and Peterand Okcha Kim request to vacate the east-west alley and thenorthern 192.33 feet of the north-south alley between the9900 block of Crawford and Keystone Avenues A map ot theproposed alleys to be vacated is available in the Planning Divi-sion office.2012-52P - Subdivision: 9948-9956 Crawford Avenue. 4033Old Orchard Road, and 9945 Keystone AvenueMJS UBAA, LLC; 4033 OId Orchard Road, LLC; and Peterand Okcha Kim; request a one lot subdivision with the dedica-tion of a new east-west alley and dedication of additional tight-of-way to Old Orchard Road in a B2 Commercial dis-150f.

2012-53P - Special Use Permit: 4009 Old Orchard RoadMJS UBAA, LLC; 4033 Old Orchard Road, LLC; and Petetand Okcha Kim; request a special use permit for a drive-through facility for a pharmacy in a B2 Commercial district andany relief that may be discovered during the review of thiscase.2012-54P - Special Use Permit: 4009 Old Orchard RoadMJS UBAA, LLC; 4033 Old Orchard Road, LLC; and Peterand Okcha Kim; request a special use permit tor sale of pack-aged beer. wine, or liquor at a pharmacy in a B2 commercialdistrict.20l2-55P - Special Uso Permit: 3626 Touhy AvenueCSD Touhy, LLC, on behalf of BRR Amhitecture for WalmartStores, Inc. , requests a special use permit for outdoor sales ofpropane in a 02 Commercial district.FOR YOUR INFORMATION: Plans and related documentsare available at the Village's Community Development Depart-ment, Planning Division, (847( 933-8447 Monday through Fr1-day, from 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM.SPECIAL AID: Available upon request for the disabled, Call)847) 673-0500 or TDD (847) 933-8455.Interested parties are invited to attend this meeting. This no-tice is for information purposes only. Published in the SkokieReview on November 8, 2012 Paul Luke, Chairman11-8-12 440967

Storage - LegalElston Ave, Chicago IL. 60642773-227-3114. In the matters ofthe personal property for the in-dividuals listed below: A178 -WILSON, CYNTHIA 4229 -

HIGAREDA. VIRGINIA A237 -ACEVEDO, ARTURO CO55 -

BERNAHL, DAVID C095 -

SANDERS, LEONARDO D547 -KOLLATH, DENNIS D566 -

SUMA, MARY D573 - LEANER,MARIE D657 - DAKHIT,TALIBAH D726 - HOLSt-fOE,JASONPublic Storage/PS OrangecoInc. Purchases must be madewith cash only and paid for atthe time of sale. . All goods aresold as is and must be removedat the time of purchase. Sale issublect to adjournment.

Pub:11/8, 11/15 438852NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF

PERSONAL PROPERTYNotice is hereby given that pur-suant to Section 4 of the Satt-Service Storage Facility Act,State of Illinois, that PublicStorage/PS Orange Co. Inc..will sell at public sale by corn-petifive bidding on November26th, 2012 at 10:30 AM. on thepremises where properly hasbeen stored, which is located atPublIc Storage #20620/4430 N,Ctark, Chicago, IL 60640. 773-989-4619, In the matters of thepersonal property for the individ-uals listed below' A058 - Wil-hams, Clyde B036 - Auzins, ErikC089 - Meltzer, Howard C148 -Aningo, Uche D026 - May-Antoine, Geraldine D038 -

Cashman, Kathleen D048 -

Restovic, Laura 0060 - Marsh,Ryland D133 - Mensinga, JohnD138 - Espinoza, Kayla D161 -Walker, Travis D166 - Thomas,TraceyPublic Storage/PS Orangeco,Inc. Purchases must be madewith cash only and paid for atthe time of sale. All goods aresold as is and must be removedat the time of purchase. Sale issubject to adjournment.

Pub:1 1/8,11/15438847NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF

PERSONAL PROPERTYNotice is hereby given that pur-suant to Section 4 of the Self-Service Storage Facility Act.State of Illinois, that PublicStorage/PS Orangeco, Inc., willconduct sale(s) at Public Stor-age by competitive bidding onNovember 26th, 2012 at 12:30p.m,on the premises whereproperty has been stored. whichare located at Public Storage,#20485,1414 S. Wabash, Chi-cago, IL 60605 312-427-1043In the matters of the personalproperty for the individuals listedbelow. 0050 - Hunter, Timothy0068 - Matthews, Eddie B1018 -GSSP Enterprise ! Ledra BoydBl035 - Muhammad, DiannaB1038 - James, Charles B1050- Carter, Timothy B1055 -

Lewis, Monique C2061 -

Rainey. Maurice C2066 - Myers,Peter D3009 - Southview ManorD3020 - Radford, Lugenia03023 - SOUTHVIEW MANORI Zina Ward D3052 - Hams,Ethelyn D3053 - Zahorik, MarkD3076 . JONES, CEDRICD3082 - WHITE, RALPH E4007. McCants, Marion E4031 -Robinson, Shanta E4042 - Dias,Brian F5055 - White, PamelaF5097 - Bell, Lauren F5111 -DeGroat, Marian G6009 - Cas-fr0. Monica G6084 - Ewing,Denson H7014 - Mbachu,Chibueze H7051 - Scott, HughieH7068 - Adams, Delrice H7102- Dukes-Smith, Debora H7126 -Patttam, DurantPublic Storage/PS Orungeco,Inc. Purchases must be madewith cash only and paid for atthe time of sale. All goods aresold as is and must be removedat the time of purchase. Sale issubject to adjournment.

Pub: 11/8,11/15 4.38840

SUBSCRIBE TODAY CALE

1800.680.2068 OR VISIT

PION EER W (AL .COM

N(L THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2012I

85Storage - Legal

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OFPERSONAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that pur-suant to Section 4 of the Self-Service Storage Facility Act,State of Illinois, that PublicStorage/PS Orangeco, Inc , willconduct sale(s) by competitivebidding on: November 26th,2012 at 12:00 pm. On thepremise where said propertyhas been stored and which arelocated at Public Storage, Prop-erty N 08067, 171 1 W. Fullerton,Chicago, IL 60614, Phone: 773-525-5518, Fax: 773-248-3702.In the matters of the personalproperty for the individuals listedbelow: 1051 - Barnett, Jeffrey1088 - LTS I Ralphy Arroyo1107 - Booth, Aaron 2062 -

LaGrone, Christopher 2096 -

Eskridge, Garry 217g - Thomp-son, Kara 2218-A - Kincaid,Carniah 3158 - Rosen, HerbPublic Storage/PS Orangeco,Inc. Purchases must be madewith cash only and paid for atthe time of sale All goods aresold as is and must be removedat the time of purchase. Sale issubject to adjournment.

Pub:11/8, 11/15438832NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF

PERSONAL PROPERTYNotice is hereby given that pur-suant to Section 4 of the Self-Service Storage Facility Act,State of Illinois, That PublicSforage/PS Orangeco, Inc , willconduct sale(s) at Public Stor-age November 26th, 2012 at1:00 p.m. On the premisewhere said property has beenstored and which are located atPublic Storage, Property U

08066, 947 W. Van Buren, Chi-cago, IL 60607, Phone: 312-421-0049, Fax: 312-563-1065In the matters of the personalproperty for the individuals listedbelow: 0204 - Jones, Karl 0225- Mack, Tamara 0345 - Tolliver,Patricia 0452 - Lozado, Maya0541 - Walker, Michael 0672 -Rambo, Elisha 0705 - Dinwid-die, Ronda 0779 - Ivory, An-nettePublic Storage/PS Orangeco.Inc Purchases must be madewith cash only and paid for atthe time of sale. All goods aresold as is and must be removedat the time of purchase Sale issublect to adjournment.Pub:lt/8, 11/15 438822NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OFPERSONAL PROPERTY Noticeis hereby given that pursuant toSection 4 of the Self-ServiceStorage Facility Act, State of lIli-noia, that Public Storage/PSOrangeco, Inc., will conductsale(s) by competitive biddingon November 26th, 2012 at2:00 p.m. on the premise wheresaid property has been stored,and which are located at PublicStorage, Property #07116, 362W. Chicago Ave. Chicago, IL60654 312-266-0174. In thematters of the personal propertyfor the individuals listed below:2057 - Cross, Steven 3020 -

Parker, Chastity 3071 - Ashley,David 3135 - Parker, Donna4125 - Davin, Oliver 5063 -

MACK, BEVERLY 6160 - Kranz,ShannaPublic Storage/PS Orangeco,Inc. Purchases must be madewith cash only and paid for atthe time of sale. All goods aresold as is and must be removedat the time of purchase. Sale issubject to adjournment.

Pub:1 1/8, 1 1/15 438814

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OFPERSONAL PROPERTY Noticeis hereby give that pursuant toSection 4 of the Self-ServiceStorage Facility Act, State of lili-noia, the undersigned. PublicStorage/PS OrangeCo, Inc. willconduct sale(s) by competitivesale bidding on: November26th, 2012 at 1:30 pm on thepremise where said propertyhas been stored, and which arelocated at Public Storage/PSOrangeco Inc. property 8 223381129 N. Wells Street, ChicagoIL. 60610.312-951-8891. In thematters of the personal propertytor the individuals listed below:B161 - Papadopoulos, Michele

Storage . LegalC337 - Lane, Derrick D402.. -Nowak, Elizabeth D500 -KLEPTACH, THERESA D507 -Hampton, Ricky 0522 - Jones,Paige E551 - Turner, LurayE590 - Evans, Richard E658 -WILLIAMS, MAURICE E676 -Mannsell, Roy E695 - Reas, Pe-nelopePublic Storage/PS Orangeco,Inc. Purchases must be madewith cash only and paid tor atthe time of sale. All goods aresold as is and must be removedat the time of purchase. Sale issubject to adjournment.

Pub:11/8, 11/15 438809NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF

PERSONALPROPERTYNotice is hereby given that pur-suant to Section 4 of the Self-Service Storage Facility Act,State of Illinois, that Public Stor-age I PS Orangeco. Inc. willconduct sale(s) at Public Stor-age by Competitive bidding onNovember 26th, 2012 at 3:00pm on the Premises whereproperty has been stored, whichare located at PublIc Storage#23404/5643 N. Broadway St,Chicago, IL 50660-4415. (773)784-8410. In the masets of thepersonal property for the indiv'st-uals listed below.Unit - Customer0005 - Scott, Chelsea0025 - Bohan, Scott1010 - hull, william1060 - Talley, Peart1077 - McDonald, Matthew1083 - Price, Betty1100 - Masciola, Paul2144 - Williams, Octavia2167 - Cunningham, John2189 - Tingley, Kent2196 - GRUNER, KLAUS2319 - Ramos, Joseph2323 - Howard, Hugh D2331 - Thelen, Arthur3374 - Glass, Brian3472 - RIEGE, JAMES3481 - Crosby, Latosha3510 - Garcia, SergioA015 - Slatlery, DanielA039 - Zamudio, GuillermoA071 - Brown, ShalishaB098 - Matthew, GraceB104 - Ducre, KimberlyBI 12 - Williams, Shaunice6187 - Israel, PhilB240 - Obasa, OlarewajuB260 - Morton, WilliamC321 - Estes, Cynthia L.C357 - Morton, WilliamPublIc Storage I PS Orangeco,Inc. Purchases must be madewith cash only and paid at thetime of sale. All goods are soldas is and must be removed -atthe time ot purchase. Sale issubjected to adloumment.Pub:11/8, 11/15 437431NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF

PERSONAL PROPERTYNotice is hereby given that pur-suant to Section 4 ot the Self-Service Storage Facility Act,State of Illinois, that Public Stor-age I PS Orangeco, Inc. willconduct sale(a) at Public Stor-age by Competitive bidding onNovember 26th, 2012 at 1000am on the Premises whereproperty has been stored, whichare located at PublIc Storage#22339/5838 N. Pulaski Road,Chicago, IL 60646-6008 . (773)539-9549 In the matters of thepersonal property for the individ-uals listed below.Unit - CustomerA032 - Perez, LuisA033 - behn, virginiaA035 - Boras, RoseA051 - Enriquez, Mary LouA135 - herl, isabelA155 - Cichon, SusanA196 - lopez, julio gA202 - Martinez, CarlosA209 - Lewis, KevinA21 1 - Bednar, RosemarieA221 - ABBAS, NAIMATA226 - ABBAS, NAIMAT4232 - Shooper, JacquelineA276 - canone, trankP288 - Izquierdo, CarmenA302 - Hawk, GarnetB017 - De Leon, DianaB102 - esses, seanBf23 - Williamson, DavidCOlO - AsIlan, AliDl 14 - Trier, Violet -0122 - Limbachiya, Jitendra

PublIc Storage I PS Orangeco,nc. Purchases must be made

with cash only and paid at theme of sale. All goods are sold

as is and must be removed atthe time of purchase. Sale issubjected to adjournment.Pub I 1/A. 15116 437413NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF

PERSONAL PROPERTYNotice is hereby given that pur-suant to Section 4 of the Sell-Service Storage Facility Act,State of Illinois. that Public Stor-age I PS Orangeco, nc. will

nduct sale(s) at Public Stor-age by Competitive bidding onNovember 26th, 2012 at 1:00pm on the Premises whereproperty has been stored, whichare located at Public Storage#2816011512 W. Jarvis Ave.Chicago, IL 60626-1909 (773)338-6828. In the matters of thepersonal property for the individ-sais listed belowUnit - Cuatomer018 - Pillay. Nadia082 - Jones, Erick139 - Wilkie, Jerrnaine154 - Pillay, Nadia157 - Kaplan, Harvey172 - Shola, VictorS189 - Bennett, Faith255 - HOOD, ANGELA263 - Williams, Dontain264 - LEWIS, MONIQUE269 - melnyk, Edwardfl,70 - MELNYK, EDWARDPublic Storage I PS Orangeco,Inc. Purchases must be madewith cash only and paid at thetime of sale All goods are soldas is and must be removed atthe time of purchase. Sale issublected to adjournmentPub:1t/8,11/15 437401NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF

PERSONAL PROPERTYNotice rs hereby given that pur-suant to Section 4 of the Self-

rvice Storage Facility Act,State of Illinois, that Publv Stor-age I PS Orangeco. Inc. willconduct sale(s) at Public Stor-age by Competitive bidding onNovember 26th, 2012 al 12:30rs on the Premises where

perty has been stored, whichare located at PublIc Storage#22335/2101 W. Howard

Street, Chicago, IL 60645-2191. (773) 262-0902In the matters of the personalproperty for the individuals listedbelow.Unit - Customer001 t - Martinez, Clifford0054 - JOHNSON. MORILIAT0098 - Dacres, Tiffany0127 - McFaitlar, Desiree0133 - MARTIN, VERNON0156 - Ryan, Glenn0177 - Schmidt, Janetloll - Hill, Jerrell1027 - Danis, Aquime1044 - Briscoe, Akbar1078 - Boggs, Jamie1092 - Hamm, O'NeaI2004 - Westbrooks, Wendy2071 - GametI, Dionne2086 - HAMM. O'NEAL2121 - HAIGI-IT, PAMELA2134 - Clarke, Claudine2162 - Benchaib, Jacqueline2171 - Gavin, Gay2182 - Eights, Suzette2187 - Parkinson, Austin2203 - Mcgee, Sharrelle3022 - Bennett, Tracy3027 - Lawrence, Yolanda3092 - Farodoye. Temitope3098 - MOORE. BERNARD3102 - Lindsey, Devlynn3183 - LEWIS, RACHEL3184 - HOWARD. CARMALITA3197 - Epoungue, Jacques3203 - JOHNSON, DRAKKAR3206 - Chille, Dana4054 ' Hill, Vima4087 - Orridge, Anthonio4104 ' EDWARDS, TRACY85 - BULLE, RASHIDB7 - MALIK, UMARPublIc Storage I PS Orangeco,Inc. Purchases must be madewrit) cash only and paid at thetime ot sale. All goods are soldas is and must be removed atthe time of purchase. Sale is

subjected to adjournment.Pub:11/8,11/15 437385

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CALL 1.800.680.2068

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Notice is hereby given that pur.suant to Section 4 of the Self-Service Storage Facility Act,State of Illinois, that Public Stor-age I PS Orangeco, Inc. willconduct sale(s) at Public Stor-age by Competitive bidding onNovember 26th, 2012 at 10:30am on the Premises whereproperty has been stored, whichare located at Public Slorage#25518/6460 N. Lincoln Ave.Lincolnwood, IL 60712-4038.(847) 677-5975. In the mattersof the personal properly for theindividuals listed below.Unit - Customer1041 - Brown, Natasha1091 - bynum. samantha3064 - Preston, Kay3082 - Dunson, Chiquita4008 - Panion, China4068 - sadah, ashur4075 - Lawrence, Dorothy4094 - Mcallister, Scott4165 - Arthur, Orense4197 - ardales-kurita, suzette5042 - Paschal, Sharon6031 - Bhogal, Satirider6049 - Castellon, AlesPublic Slorage I PS Orangeco,Inc. Purchases must be madewith cash only and paid at thetime of sale All goods are soldas is and must be removed atthe time of purchase. Sale issubjected to adjournment.Puh'll/R 11/15437380NOTICE bF PUBLIC SALE OF

PERSONAL PROPERTYNotice is hereby given that pur-suant to Section 4 of the Self-Service Storage Facility Act,Slate of Illinois, that Public Star-age I PS Orangeco, Inc. willconduct sale(s) at Public Stor-age by Competitive bidding onNovember 26th, 2012 at 11:00am on the Premises whereproperty has been stored, whichare located at Public Storage#08062/3501 W. Touhy Ave.Lincolnwood, IL 60712-2730847-674--5302. In the matters ofthe personal properly for the in-dividuals listed below.Und - Customer1015 - Jones, Sharon

1044 - Field, Jeff1091 ' JOEY'S MOVERS1097 - Tamrazi, Ramsis2093 - Johnson, Ceceilia2161 - Feferman. David2199 - Adedeji, Funke2210 - Garrìques, Shannalee3000 - Kelly, Jane3008 - JOEY'S MOVERS3125 - Lafonfant, RachelPublic Storage I PS Orangeco,Inc. Purchases must be madewith cash only and paid at thetime of sale, All goods are soldas is and must be removed atthe time of purchase. Sale issubjected to adjournment.Pub. 11/8,11/15437333NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF

PERSONAL PROPERTYNotice is hereby given that pur-suant to Section 4 of the Self-Service Storage Facility Act.State of Illinois, that Public Stor-age I PS Orangeco, Inc. willconduct sale(s) at Public Star-age by Competitive bidding onNovember 26th, 2012 at 11:30am on the Premises whereproperty has been stored, whichare located ai Public Storage4124524/8050 McCormick Blvd.Skokie, IL 60076-2919 (847)675-4604. In the matters of thepersonal property for the individ.uals listed below.Unit - CustomerA024 - Corbin, RonA070 - Kai, MarieA092 - Thomas, PatriceA097 - Logan, GaryAl 1 1 - Nussbaum, MichaelA141 - Collins, DarrylB019 - Ellingson, ColinC014 . Mendez-vasquez,SamuelCO26 - Croft, MonicaCO28 . Hemmat, NaserCO32 - GUZI, JABBARC044 . WOLF, TONY0005 - Banks, LashandaD006 ' tracy, kyraD026 - melrose, lose0320 - Rogers, PaulD109 - Brown, WinstonF014 - Sayeed, Ashfaq

Bll1 t011 A?Al1Nl1ttlTH EASE IN IttRAStlIlEOS tALL (41 tAB 3400

ta rtuot tou AD

Public Storage I PS Orangeco,Inc. Purchases must be madewith cash only and paid at thetime of sale. All goods are soldas is and must be removed atthe time of purchase. Sale issubjected to adjoumment.Puh:11/R. 11/IS 437217NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF

PERSONAL PROPERTYNotice is hereby given that pur-suant to Section 4 of the Self-Service Storage Facility Act,State of Illinois, that Public Stor-age I PS Orangeco, Inc. willconduct sale(s) at Public Stor-age by competitive bidding onNovember 26th, 2012 at 2:00pm on the Premises whereproperty has been stored, whichare located at Pubtic Storage#28161/5733 N. Broadway St.Chicago, IL 60660-4301 (773)878-3913. In the matters of thepersonal property for the individ-uals listed belowUnit - Customer0015 - Hall, Jessie0060 ' Bryant, Sherman0121 - LAWLER, DAVID0164 - Anderson, Robert0171 - plummer, neil0186 - Leonard, Sharaka0208 - Peterson, Larry0261 - McGlon, Crystal0343 ' Anglezis, Demetns0344 - MODER, PATRICIA0346 - MODER, PATRICIA0347 - LILLY, ROBERT0423 - Poindexter, Shannon0436 - O'REILLY, ERIN0456 - Wright, Martin0486 Scruggs, Tom0705 . Njoku, GeorgePublIc Storage / PS Orangeco,Inc. Purchases must be madewith cash only and paid at thetime of sale. All goods are soldas is and must be removed atthe time of purchase. Sale issubjected to adjournmentPub:1l/8, 11/15 437296

FIND MORE

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALETO BE HELD AT: The Lock up

Storage Centers,1930 N. ClybournChicago, IL. 60614

773-755-1900DATE: November 16th, 2012BEGINS AT 12:30 PMCONDITIONS: All units will besold to the highest bidder. Bidstaken only for each unit in itsentirety. Payments must bemade by cash, credit card, orcertified funds. No personalchecks accepted. All goodsmust be removed from the unitwithin 24 hours. Payment dueimmediately upon acceptance ofbid. Unit availability sublect toprior settlement of account.Jordan Smeltzer fil 07Deanne Benos #122Michelle Watkins #153Jeff Cobum #1106Alyse Eytan #2409Alyse Eytan #2442Alyse Eytan #2543

Pub:11/1, 11/8 435364NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO BE HELD AT: THE LOCKUP SELF STORAGE750 Busse Highway,Park Ridge. IL 60068

DATE: Friday November21,2012

BEGINS AT: 1:00PMCONDITIONS: All units will besold to the highest bidder, Bidstaken only for each unit in itsentirety.Payment must be madeby cash, credit card. or certifiedfunds. No personal checksaccepted.AII goods must be re-moved from the unit within 24hours. Payment due immediate-ly upon acceptance of bid. Unitavailability subject to prior set-tlement of account.Unit 1008 Lake Shore AnimalShelter, INCPub:11/l, 11118 434417

TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED

AD, (ALL 847-998-3400

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Notice is hereby given that theundersigned will sell. to satisfylien of the owner, at public saleby competitive bidding on Wed-nesday, November 1, 2012 aIor after 10:00 AM at the ExtraSpace Storage faciIiIi locatedat:

7540 McCormick BlvdSkokie, IL. 60076)847) 674-0226

The personal goods storedtherein by the following may in-dude, but are not limited to gen-eral household, furniture, boxes,clothes, and appliances.1073 James K FriedmanComputers + Parts2059 Zarlasht Kasi1208 Patryce Sheppard1 1 64 Thedis Brown Jr4019 Santiago Munoz ExerciseequipmentPurchases must be made withcash only and paid at the timeot sale. All goods are sold as isand must be removed at thetime of purchase. Extra SpaceStorage reserves the nght to re-fuse any bid. Sale is subject toadlournment.

Pub:11/1, 11/8432648NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO BE HELD AT:THE LOCK UP STORAGE

350 W. KinzieChicago, IL 60654DATE: 11/16/12

BEGINS AT: 3:00 P.M.CONDITIONS: All units will besold to the highest bidder. Bidstaken only for each unit in itsentirety. Payment must bemade by certified check or mon-ay order only. No personalchecks or cash accepted. Allgoods must be removed fromthe unit within 24 hours. Pay-ments due immediately uponacceptance of bid. Unit availabil-ity subject to prior settlement ofaccount.Unit#5035 Paula WeisbergUnit#5112 Brianne BremerPub:11/1, 1118 428303

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALETO BE HELD AT: THE LOCK

UP SELF STORAGE2525 West Arm'dage Ave,

Chicago, IL 60647DATE: Friday November 16,

2012BEGINS AT: 2:00PM

CONDITIONS: All units will besold to the highest bidder. Bidstaken only for each unit in itsentirely.Payment must be madeby cash, credit card, or certifiedfunds. No personal checksaccepted.AlI goods must be re-moved from the unit within 24hours. Payment due immediate-ly upon acceptance of bid. Unitavailability subject to prior set-tlement of account.Unit 1 123 Mark AtkinsUnit 2044 Luis NievesUnit 2312 Nikola YovanovichUnit 2326 Wanda QuesadaUnit 2415 Tyrue JonesUnit 3057 George TankersleyPub: 1111, 1118 427401

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALETO BE HELD AT: THE LOCK

UP SELF STORAGE3850 West Devon Ave,

Lincoinwood, IL, 60712DATE: 11/16/2012

BEGINS AT: 10:00 AMCONDITIONS: All units will besold to the highest bidder. Bidstaken only for each unit in itsentirety. Payment must bemade by CASH OR CREDITCARD. No personal checks xc-cepted. All goods must be re-moved from the unit within 24hours. Payment due immedi-ately upon acceptance of bid.Unit availability subject Io priorsettlement of account.Unit# 4206 Ronald KawakoUnit# 4258 Sauganash HealthAssociates/Dr. Derek KellyUnit# 4318 Loren LevinePub:l 1/1 1 1/8 425326

To PLACE A

CLASSIFIED AD,

CALL 847-998-3400

STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES*Audit Lite Safety, Uability, Protection & Settlement, and Operations and Maintenance Restricted Fund) revenues and expenses arereported under the Special Levies Fund.

For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2012Annual Enrollment Data (10th Day) 2011.2012 Summer '11 FaIl '11 Spring '12

Operations and

Education Maintenance

Fund FundBond and

Interest Fund

Special LeviesFund*

Full-Time Equivalent Students 2,252 7,936 7,511Head Count 8,753 15,632 15,124Staff Data by Program )Fall 2012 Staff Census)

AU DIT ED RE VENUE BY SOU ACE

Local Government Full-time Part-time

Local Taxes

Chargeback Revenue$15,771,879 $4.570,038

140.511

$0 $3,199,023Instruction 110 617Academic Support 72 6

Corporate Personal Property Student Services 55 11

Replacement Taxes 1,931,984Public Service 14

Total Local Government 17,844,374 4,570,038 o 3,199,023Auxiliary Services 6

State Government Operations and Maintenance of Plant 65 35

ICCB Base Operating Grants 3,796.603 1,362,125 Institutional Support 90 231

ICCB Equalization Grant o Mission Statement

ICCB Square Footage Grant 82,594 Triton College is committed to student success through institutional and academic excellence and providing a student-

ICCB Career & Technical Ed 458,683 centered, lifelong learning environment for our diverse community.

Other State Revenue 278,759 190,785 Educational Program

Total State Government 4,255,286 1 444,719 o 190,785 TTriton College, a public community college, provides a comprehensive educational program for residents of its district. For

Federal Government

Student Tuition and Fees

Tuition

1,593 o

21.387,761 1,878,278

o 81,152 students who wish to transfer to a senior college or university, there are 42 associate degree programs, which provide the first

two years for a Bachelor's Degree in the unviersity transfer programs. For those interested in lob training and career education,

there are 30 two-year associates in applied science degrees and 63 various certificate programs. A broad variety of adult andFees 232,384 continuing education courses are available for adults wishing to pursue a variety of interest.

Total Tuition and Fees 21,620,145 1,878,278 o o Certification

Other Sources

Interest on Investments 50,029 4,006 9,016

I certify that the above data is Correct Io the best of my knowledge and belief,

Other Miscellaneous 912,352 38,103 Sean Sullivan, TreasurerTotal Other Sources 962,381 42,109 O 9,016 Triton College, District No, 504Total Revenue 44,683.779 7,935,144 o 3,479,976 AD#435948, Pub:ll-8-12


Triton College AUDITED EXPENDITURES BY PROGRAMANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT Instruction 18,191,613

For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2012 Academic Support 3,998,655Community College District No 504, County of Cook, State of Illinois Student Services 4,123,343Total District Assessed Valuation: $9,117999953 Public Service 1,720,274Total District Bonded Debt: $0 Auxiliary Services 181,614Tax Revenues Extensions Operations and Maintenance of Ptant 608,157 10,593,890 538,338

Education Fund $16,435,483 o. 1803c Institutional Support 12,041,239 o 4,505,025Operations and Maintenance Fund 4,761,574 0.0522c Total Expenditures 40,864,895 10,593,890 o 5.043,363Liability. Protection, and Settlement Fund 2,297,005 0.0252c Transfers In/)Out( Net (415,834) 0 o oAudit Fund 103,512 O.00llc Fund Balance 7/1/1 1 23,420,367 1 1,82791 o 4,663.027Lite Safety 309,000 0.0034c Fund Balance 6/30/12 $26,823,417 -$746,919 $0 $3,099.640

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Lincoinwood's Kontos wins World SeriesBY KENT MCDILL I Contributor I @Pioneer_Press

Sportspioneerlocal.com

George Kontos startedhis baseball travels atNues West, went toNorthwestern, thenmoved to StatenIsland, N.Y., Tampa,Fia., Trenton, N.J.,Scranton, Pa, New YorkCity, Fresno, Calif., andfinally ended up in SanFrancisco.

Then, at the age of 27, after fiveyears climbing through the ranksof professional baseball, Kontosearned the game's greatest prizewhen his San Francisco Giantsswept the Detroit Tigers to winthe 2012 World Series.

Following the parade in SanFrancisco, Kontos started the longdrive home to Lincolnwood withhopes of finding a few momentsto enjoy what just happened tohim.

'This is why we play," Kontossaid. "As a young kid playing, thisis the whole big deal, going to theWorld Series and winning it. It hasbeen worth all the time and effort.lt is still kind of sinking in for me."

Kontos was selected by the NewYork Yankees in the fifth round ofthe 2006 Major League BaseballDraft as a junior at Northwestern.

INSET: George Kontos plays in NilesWest's game against New Trier onMay 13, 2003. Kontos is the onlyNues West player to reach the majorleagues. KEITH HALE-Sun-Times Media

LEFT: Lincoinwood native and SanFrancisco Giants pitcher GeorgeKontos throws a pitch against theDetroit Tigers during the first gameof the World Series at AT&T Park onOct. 24 in San Francisco. I PHOTO BYDOUG PENSINGER-Getty Images

s

He embarked on a steady climb through the Yan-kees minor league system until 2009 when an ulnarcollateral ligament tear was discovered in his rightelbow, requiring Tommy John surgery.

After almost a year of recovery, he switched frombeing a starting pitcher to a relief pitcher and againclimbed back to AAA Scranton. In the spring of 2010,he was picked by San Diego in the Rule 5 draft, butreturned to the Yankees after a short stay with thePadres, and he made his major league debut with theYankees in 2011, pitching in seven games.

When the Yankees found themselves in need ofcatching help, they traded Kontos to the Giantsbefore the 2012 season for Chris Stewart. Kontosgot the call up to the majors in June and immedi-ately made himself a reliable member of the Giants'bullpen.

"When I first got drafted, I made a pretty quickclimb through the system," Kontos said. "There wasnever a time I wanted to give up, but there was atime when the end of the tunnel seemed far away.The surgery was the low point, not knowing whatto expect. But I knew I would never stop trying.When I got called up, I pitched well and everythingwent well after that."

"I absolutely knew he had the ability to be aprofessional baseball player," said Nues West base-ball coach Gary Gustafson, who was coach of theWolves when Kontos was at school there. "His workethic took care of the rest of it.

'He was the kind of kid who could have writtenhis own ticket to play Division I baseball. He gotinterest from Notre Dame and Illinois, and couldhave taken visits out West, but he elected to stayclose to home and get as good an education as hecould get."

Kontos, who still lives at home with his family inthe offseason, was able to get his parents, Theodo-ra and Nick, to Games 3 and 4 of the World Seriesin Detroit. They were on hand, then, to join Georgein the post-game celebration after the Game 4 vic-tory on Oct. 28.

"After the game, all of the families of all the play-ers were able to go on the field and take somepictures, then we went in the locker room for thecelebration," Theodora Kontos said. "lt has all beenvery, very exciting. I'm so happy that his dream hascome true."

There was one downside to the World Seriesexperience. After pitching 3 2/3 innings of score-less ball in the Division Series, Kontos had one poorouting in three games of the League Series againstSt. Louis, and his only appearance in the World Se-ries did not go well, as he gave up two runs on twohits in a third of an inning.

"I pitched in the first game of the series," Kontossaid. "lt was awesome. The result wasn't what Iwould have wanted, but to pitch in the World Se-ries was very special."

Gustafson credits Kontos for remaining close tothe Nues West program even though he is 10 yearsremoved from high school. (Kontos is the onlybaseball player in Niles West history to get to themajor leagues.) His parents credit him for finishinghis degree in economics at Northwestern despitegetting drafted into professional baseball beforehe was done.

"We always told him it's a wonderful dream andyou always follow your dreams, but getting an ed-ucation and getting your degree ¡s something youmust also do," Theodora Kontos said. "Many timesdreams don't come true. We said if it happened, it

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Football has become a passing game, not only in the NFL but at the

college level as well. Need evidence? Take a look at the last Saturday

n September of 2012 alone. That's when West Virginia quarterback

Geno Smith, Baylor QB Nick Florence and Miami QB Stephen Moms

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Sportspioneerlocal.com

happened, and if didn't, it didn't. But he was reallydetermined, and he did it."

For Kontos, the brightest memory of the WorldSeries was waiting for the final moment to occur.

'We were all in the bullpen, standing on thebench, looking over the wall, in anticipation ofwhat was going to happen in the last at-bat," hesaid. "Then it happened, and we were trying to getover the fence to get to the celebration with theteam. Not many people get to experience winninga World Series and getting a ring. Guys have hadlong careers and not had a World Series win. Wewere fortunate to do it." S

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90 I THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2012 NIL

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Nues West FACE BOOK: facebook.com/Sportspioneerpress

TWITTER: @Pioneer_Press

Miles West's Olivia Rusek spikes the ball against New Trier at the Nues North Sectional girls volleyballchampionship on Nov. 1. Visit skokie.suntimes.com/sports to view a photo gallery from the match. I JOELLERNER-S un-Times Media

Wolves have toreplace all butone starter[BY JONAH ROSENBLUM I Contributor I @Pioneer_PrepsJp

SKOKIE

Very few of theplayers whoslumped sul-lenly in an emptyhallway outsideof the gymnasiumwhere they hadjust lost in straightsets to New Trierwill be back nextyear.

Krista Grunst, the rela-tively diminutive outsidehitter who packed a pow-erful punch, will be gone.Molly Morello, the soft set-ter whose service runs keptNiles West in the match, willbe gone as well.

All told, the Wolves losenine seniors, including theirentire starting lineup withthe exception of OliviaRusek.

"lt's going to be veryhard," coach Stacy Metoyersaid. "lt all came togetherthis year. We've never had agroup that's been so in tuneand cared about each other

so much, and that's half thebattle when you have 18girls on a team."

In the wake of the Wolves'season-ending 25-17, 26-24loss to the Trevians in theClass 4A girls volleyballNiles North Sectional finalon Nov. 1, Niles West willlose the nucleus of a teamthat energized its fan basewith a 26-9 campaign.

"lt was a big year for usobviously," Morello said."We had a lot of seniors onour team and we all wantedthis a lot and people sawthat through our practicingand through our hard workand through our recordand towards the end of theseason, they really startedcatching on the bandwagonwith us."

Wolves' fans lined thesecond deck of the gym na-sium, their deafening criesrendering the New Trierfans inaudible. When theTrevians were forced to calltimeout, trailing 8-5 in thesecond set, the Wolves fanswere so loud that Gru nstcouldn't help but check outthe commotion.

Several of the departingseniors played crucial roles¡n the spirited effort against

RIGHT: TheNues Westbench getsexcited duringthe Wolves8-2 run in thesecond gameagainst NewTrier on Nov. 1in the sectionalchampionship.New Trier wenton to win 25-17,26-24. I JOELLERN ER-Sun-Times Media

BELOW: NilesWest's EmilyEnglish tipsthe ball againstNew Trier at thegirls volleyballNues NorthSectional finalon Nov. 1.JOEL LERNER-Sun-Times Media

New Trier.Grunst, following a rough

game against the Trevians twoweeks earlier when she strug-gled to maneuver past NewTrier's tall blockers, registeredfive kills.

She set the tone early witha hard spike off of New Trier'sfront line to give Niles West a 2-1lead in the first set.

Morello, meanwhile, was every-where ¡n the first set, glancingone serve off of the top of thenet and keeping another pointalive with an astounding dig, totrim a 22-13 deficit to 22-17.

"I'm second setter and I knewgetting in there that my teamwas a little down and it was myjob to get in there and help themout, do whatever I could," Mo-reIlo said. "I haven't always beenthe biggest part of the team,but I knew tonight it was nowor never, and I felt like it was mychance to help them out."

The lone starter remaining atNiles West will be the Wolves'undisputed star, junior outsidehitter Olivia Rusek, easily thebest hitter on the team.

Rusek, however, will have todo more than land thunderous


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spikes along the back line nextyear. She will have to be a leaderoff of the court as well.

'Now, she'll be the senior,and we'll need her leadership,"Metoyer said. 'She's very un-stoppable. There are a lot ofteams that can't stop her. Eventonight, New Trier couldn't stopher. Maybe they dug her one ortwo times.

'So, we're going to need thatnext year as well as her leader-ship to help mold the youngerkids and get them to realize whatit takes to get to the sectionalchampionship." U

92 I THURSDA'NOVEMBER 8, 2012 NIL

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Upperclassmen keyto Vikings' success

BY DAN SHALIN I ContributorI @danshalin

SKOKIE

Nues North senioroutside hitter RachelMatthies said there was"nothing negative" abouther squad's meetingimmediately after theVikings fell 25-21, 25-23to New Trier Oct. 30 inthe Nues North sectionalsemifinal.

'We just talked about all of our ac-complishments, how this team willnever be forgotten and how we'vedone something not a lot of otherteams in our school and our programhave done, and that's put a numberon our banner," said Matthies, refer-ring to the "2012" that will go up inNiles North's gym to commemoratethe team's regional title, earned Oct.25 over Loyola.

"We played really well (against topseed New Trier), but couldn't comeaway with a W. We did what wecould," Matthies said.

In addition to winning the regionaltitle, the No. 5-seeded Vikings alsoset a school record for victories with30, against just eight losses. The oldmark of 23 wins was set in 2011.

But players and coaches said it wasthe intangibles, not the numbers, whichset the 2012 Niles North team apart.

"We had a great year, a great run. I

loved working with this group. lt wasprobably the most fun l've had coach-ing,' said Vikings head coach MikeCott. "They are very talented, theirwork ethic was outstanding and theygot along, they had excellent teamchemistry. They made it very easy forme to coach. I just had to get out oftheir way."

Cott said that key to the fine chem-istry was the presence of seniors inkey positions. Andrea Lopez, whomCott described as a coach on thefloor, was an outside hitter and teamcaptain; Matthies played at libero; andSamantha Acance was the startingsetter.

"(The seniors) really got after it,set the tone in practice," Cott said."When you have players who practiceas hard as they do, making all the off-season workouts and conditioningsessions, there is really no excuse forothers not to follow suit."

Next season, the team will be builtaround talented junior outside hit-ter Taylor Louis, who's been a varsityplayer for three seasons. Two otherexperienced juniors - middle hitter/right side Amanda Green and middlehitter Alethea Busch - will make upthe core of the 2013 squad.

Louis said she expects to be countedon as a leader next season, and alreadyhas begun preparing for the role.

"Toward the end of this season, l'vebeen trying to be a leader for my agegroup," she said. "lt will take time toadjust because I've never been in thatcaptain position. I guess I have a lotto learn."

a pass during the second game of the sectionalOct. 30. Visit skokie.suntimes.com/sports to view

from the match. I BRIAN O'MAHONEY-for Sun-Times Media

makesTrier on

I

Niles North'ssemifinala photo gallery

match against NewRachel Matthies

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY STATE MEET

Taylor overcomes health problems to excel at state

The Maine Southboys cross countrteam achieved aseason-long goalby coming in fifth(231 points) atthe Class 3A statemeet, which is thehighest finish inprogram history.

But a few months earlier,the entire season was almostderailed.

In July, the Hawks' talentedsenior Robert Taylor camedown with salmonella poison-¡ng, which kept him out of train-¡ng for several weeks.

Taylor said he could not tracethe source of his illness directly.But news reports suggestedcantaloupes were to blame fora local outbreak, and Taylorsaid he had consumed a fairamount of the fruit.

Just as Taylor started to re-cover from that illness, a virusin his lungs, which requiredan inhaler, presented a furthersetback.

"lt was frustrating," Taylorsaid. There were times whenI was getting upset because Icouldn't run how I wanted torun. The season looked likenothing at all. But I had myteam around me to keep megoing after it."

Taylor said he finally startedto find his form at the CSLSouth Meet on Oct. 13, whichthe Hawks won.

"(At conference) once I start-ed sticking with (teammate

y

Kevin Dolan), ¡t made me feelbetter about myself and I start-ed to feel like my old runningself," Taylor said. "I had confi-dence and I carried it over thenext three meets."

At the regional and sectional,Taylor's times continued to im-prove, which helped the Hawksearn a regional crown and fin-ish second at the sectional.

On Saturday at Peoria's De-tweiller Park, Taylor took hisperformance to another level.Taylor finished 18th, earningall-state honors by running acareer-best time of 14 minutes,44 seconds. That beat his oldmark by almost 40 seconds.

Teammate Jon Vaccaro alsoclosed out his career in style bycoming in 15th (14:41), settinghis personal record by nearly30 seconds. Dolan (64th, 15:10)was 15 seconds ahead of hisprevious best, while senior Ste-phen Lavelle (95th, 15:23) had a25-second personal record.

Hawks coach Greg Nordahlsaid experience helped histeam deal with the challengesthroughout the season.

"I think we were fortunateto have a bunch of seniors,"he said. "When you get to bea senior, you realize running isa lot of ups and downs. Theywere able to show maturity andpersevere through it all."

BELLER REBOUNDS

Niles North senior MicahBelier finished 10th (14:38) atstate, running the second-fast-est time in school history.

Former state champion Vad-im Nemad still tops the NilesNorth all-time list with the 14:17he ran in 1990.

"What made (Belier's) raceparticularly impressive is thathe had been in a bit of a slumpgoing into the race," NilesNorth coach Dan Horyn said.'He knew he needed to estab-lish good position at the start,and he secured a top-10 posi-tion for the entirety the race."

PERSONAL RECORDS

New Trier (354 points) camein 14th among the 25 teams inClass 3A. Senior Ethan Kaplanfinished 53rd (15:06), juniorChase Silverman came in92nd (15:21) and fast-improv-ing sophomore Austin Santa-cruz was 96th (15:23).

"We were pleased with theway we ran," Trevians coachDave Wisner said. 'We were alittle surprised we slipped asfar as 14th, we were hoping tobe top 10 or top 12. But most ofthe guys ran 15- to 30-secondpersonal bests, so you couldn'tbe disappointed. If you told mebefore the meet that we weregoing to run that fast, i wouldhave been pleased."

STATE DEBUT

Notre Dame (664) finished asthe last of the 25 teams in Class2A. But there still was plenty tocelebrate for the school's firststate-qualifying team.

'Our big focus was gettingto state and that's what weworked on all summer and intothe fall," second-year coachJohn Barrett said. 'We hada lot of hard-working seniorsand I'm real happy with them,that they got the chance to beNotre Dame's first team to godownstate."

I


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Maine South's Robert Taylor competes in the Class 3A boys statecross country meet Saturday in Peoria. He placed 18th (14 minutes,44 seconds). Visit parkridge.suntimes.com/sports to view a photogallery from the meet. PATRICK GLEASON-For Sun-Times Media

Notre Dame's top finisherwas senior Mike Gibson, whocame in 99th (15:50).

SPECIAL GUEST

Zak Wiatr has been a visi-tor to Notre Dame practicesand meets in recent weeks,

including the state meet.Wiatr, a Notre Dame alum,

was the co-coach with Barrettlast season, but spent the last11 months ¡n Texas training withthe Air Force. He returned tothe area for a couple weeks,but shipped out to an overadeployment Sunday. I

94I


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Notre Dame quarterback Dan Nagode gets the play call during theDons' game versus Steinmetz on Nov. 2 in Chicago. Visit seasonpass.suntimes.com/pioneer to view a photo gallery from the game. ISTEVE JOHNSTON-for Sun-Times Media

Nagode addsdimension toDons' attack

BY MATT HARNESS I [email protected] @harnesspreps

CHICAGO

Notre Damerunning back ChrisJames will getmost of Lake For-est's attention intonight's Class 6A

'quarterfinal gamein Nues.

The junior deserves the fo-after running for nearly

ards and nine touch-,Auwns in two playoff wins so

fa r.

But Dons quarterback DanNagode isn't to be ignored.

Steinmetz found that outon Nov. 2 in Notre Dame's35-8 win at Hanson Stadium.

Nagode threw a 41-yardtouchdown to Matt Nunezon a play-action pass on theteam's first play of the sec-ond series to break open thegame.

"Having the ball in Danny'shands is a good thing," NotreDame coach Mike Hennesseypaid.

Evidently so.The first-year starter has

INotreDame's Jun Kim (51) tries to bring down Steinmetz's Dominic Masciopinto (33) in their second-

round playoff game in Chicago on Nov. 2. I STEVE JOHNSTON-for Sun-Times Media

the Dons (7-4) in the thirdround of the state playoffs forthe first time since 1997.

Nagode led Notre Dame totouchdowns on four of theteam's first five possessionsin the first half against Stein-metz as the Dons went intointermission ahead 35-0.

In two quarters, he went3-for-5 for 55 yards and one

touchdown and one intercep-tion. He also ran for 22 yardsand a score.

Nagode, who lives on Chi-cago's Northwest Side, roseup the ranks in the programand finally earned his chancethis season as a senior.

"I really worked hard toget to this point," he said."lt's been awesome. Winning

these playoff games meansa lot to our coaches and ourfans. We have a lot of peoplebehind us, so it's been a pret-ty big deal."

Even though Notre Damesqueezed into the postseasonas an at-large team, Nagodebelieved the Dons, who playhost to the Scouts at 7:30tonight, were a dangerous

INotreDame's Chris Bargione (31) tackles Steinmetz's Dominic Masciopinto (33) for a loss in their

Class 6A playoff game on Nov. 2. I STEVE JOHNSTON-for Sun-Times Media

Notre Dame's Ryan Greene picksup some yards with his feet againstSteinmetz on Nov. 2. I STEVEJOHNSTON-for Sun-Times Media

team. He said playing inthe East Suburban CatholicConference prepared theteam for big games.

We know we can com-pete with any team, andwe did that during the sea-son," said Nagode, whoseteam lost two games byseven points. If we playour game, we can play withanyone."

Up next is a Lake Forestteam (8-3) that beat Lakes23-21 in the second roundwith a field goal in the finaltwo minutes.

Like the Dons, the Scouts

have been competitive allseason long. One of theteam's losses was a forfeitduring a school strike. An-other was by six points toStevenson in overtime, andanother was by three toWarren.

Lake Forest, which sharedthe NSC Lake title, is in thequarterfinals for the firsttime since 1990.

"I don't know too muchabout them," Nagode said."But we just have to playour game. lt doesn't matterwho we play. We will take itgame by game." I

NIL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2012J 95

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Notre Dame quarterback Dan Nagode (5) celebrates his-touchdown with Matt Nunez (2) on Nov. 2. The scoreput the Dons up 28-O against Steinmetz in the Class 6Aplayoffs. I STEVE JOHNSTON-for Sun-Times Media

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INuesNorth's Micah Belier races to a 10th-place finish at the Class 3A boys cross country state meet on Saturday. I PATRICK GLEASON-For

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