HSL-2-20-2015

PIZZA TIMEHinsdale’s Baldinelli Pizza finds

success at new location

PAGE 3

HINSDALE RESIDENTS

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PAGE 4Vol. 66 No. 11 | DSL | HSL

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ON THE COVER

Tom Distasi haspizza by the sliceready to go Tues-day. His BaldinelliPizza, Hinsdale’soldest pizza place,changed locationsto South WashingtonStreet in downtown with more seating,including a banquet room in the back.

Bill Ackerman - [email protected]

Community to provide input on D-86 planBy DAN FARNHAM

[email protected]

HINSDALE – Seeking to move for-ward with its master facilities plan,Hinsdale High School District 86 isbringing in community members to re-view the plan and help make a recom-mendation on facilities projects to thedistrict’s school board this summer.

Volunteers learned about the pro-cess during a kickoff meeting Feb. 12at Hinsdale South High School, lead bythe architecture and construction firmARCON Associates.

Volunteers will make up functionalteams that will each look at a differentarea of the district’s master facilitiesplan adopted in 2011.

Teams include district administra-tion, building administration, careertechnology administration, studentsupport services, site, infrastructureand safety-security, classroom space,library, P.E./drivers ed/athletics, sci-ence, arts, IT, special education, build-ing circulation, community utilizationof facilities, sustainability and green-ery and cafeteria.

The teams will gather informationto see if the master plan needs to beupdated.

“Education changes, populations

change,” ARCON representative JeffHuck said. “One of the tasks is whatthings have changed in the past fouryears.”

Teams are expected to make theirinitial recommendations to a steeringcommittee by mid-March, which will

evaluate the recommendations andhost an open community workshop.

The teams will take the feedbackfrom the steering committee and eval-uate the information again in Aprilbefore making their final recommen-dation in time for another communityworkshop in May.

The steering committee will comeup with a facilities budget in June, pri-oritizing the projects and present it tothe board of education by August.

Huck said the timeline couldchange, but he would still like to geta majority of the work done before theend of the school year.

“The goal is to get as much done aswe can before the teachers are gonefor the summer,” he said. “They’re aresource for us [in information gath-ering].”

Jill Pachicano, who attended theThursday meeting, said she has twodaughters who graduated from the dis-trict.

“I feel they got an excellent educa-tion,” she said. “I would like to supportthe district to make sure it will alwaysbe an excellent education system.”

John Delaney, who will be leadingone of the teams, said it is important toget perspective from community mem-bers without children in the district.

Sometimes parents will make rec-ommendations based on what theywould like to see for their childrenrather than what is financially practi-cal, he said.

Ann Mueller brings perspectiveas a former teacher and CommunityConsolidated School District 181 Boardmember.

“You want the best facility for whatyou can afford,” she said. “Affordabil-ity is a sensitive issue in our commu-

nity.”

Dan Farnham - [email protected]

Hinsdale South High School Principal Stephanie Palmer talks with community memberJill Pachicano during a Hinsdale High School District 86 meeting about the district’smaster facilities plan.

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Baldinelli Pizza celebrates grand opening

By MATTHEW [email protected]

HINSDALE – They may beat a new location, but it’s stillthe same old Baldinelli’s thatHinsdale residents have beenordering pizzas from for 25years.

The Distasio family hasbeen running Baldinelli Piz-za – Hinsdale’s oldest pizzajoint – since July 2013 whenthey took it over from a fami-ly friend. In October 2014, theymoved the restaurant from itsprevious location at 32 E. Hin-

sdale Ave. to it’s current loca-tion at 114 S. Washington St.

According to owner TomDistasio, the new BaldinelliPizza location features seatingfor 35, a banquet room that canaccommodate guests for largeevents, a bigger emphasis onthe restaurant’s gelato andItalian ice offerings and a newbrick oven for “old world”-style pizzas, in addition to thetraditional Baldinelli’s pizzaHinsdale residents have cometo love.

“We wanted to expand andalso bring in a place [for cus-

tomers] to sit down,” TomDistasio said of the reason forswitching addresses.

Previously, Baldinelli’spizzas were available for car-ry-out and delivery only.

“Now you can sit down andget a pizza fresh right out ofthe oven,” Tom Distasio said.“If the kids want a [traditionalstyle] cheese pizza, we can dothat, but the parents can orderan old world-style for them-selves if they want somethingdifferent.”

The restaurant also now of-fers a number of seafood dish-

es – including a fish sandwichfor Lent – and a roasted chick-en dinner.

Vince Distasio, Tom’s sonand the manager of Baldinel-li Pizza, said that giving cus-tomers a place to sit down andeat in the restaurant has beengood for business.

“It’s opened up a new cus-tomer base for us,” Vince Dis-tasio said. “People never reallyknew we had gelato before, butnow it’s right out there. Evenin this cold weather [saleshave] been fantastic.”

Tom Distasio believes it’sthe quality of the food that hasbrought their old customers tothe new location, in addition

to new customers coming infor their first time.

“Everything is fresh; noth-ing is frozen,” Tom Distasiosaid. “We make everythingin house. We make our ownItalian beef, we stuff our ownItalian sausage, our meat-balls are all homemade. Ev-erything is made right therefor you.”

For Vince Distasio, it’s thecustomer service that keepsthe customers returning timeand again.

“We have a lot of regulars,”Vince Distasio said. “I like totalk to [the guests] and get toknow them. I get to know ev-

eryone who comes in here.”


Baldinelli Pizza, Hinsdale’s oldest pizza place, changes locations with more seating, including a banquet room in back, where they’ll have Friday night improv comedy.

New location, same great taste; eatery expands offering

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Saturday

40 percent chance of snow

High: 30Low: 16

Sunday

Partly sunny

High: 20Low: -4

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Residents chip in to help buy land for forest preserveBy DIANE KRIEGER [email protected]

HINSDALE – Residents of Hins-dale’s Timberlake subdivision canbreathe a sigh of relief, thanks to a co-operative effort between 22 homeown-ers and the Forest Preserve District ofDuPage County.

The homeowners chipped in theirown cash to make up a $40,000 shortfallso the District could buy 9 acres of landadjacent to their neighborhood nearWaterfall Glen Forest Preserve. Thesale closed Jan. 29.

Residents of the unincorporatedresidential development have beenconcerned for years that the property,which is 50 percent watershed, would bedeveloped. The forest preserve districthad designated the parcel east of West-ern Avenue and north of 87th Street asinstrumental to its long-term plans.

“The neighbors didn’t want devel-opment there,” said District 3 Commis-sioner Linda Painter, who spearhead-ed the effort. Painter is also a residentof Timberlake. “The seller would notcome below $250,000. We’re not allowedby law to pay more than the fair mar-ket value, which was $210,000, becausethat’s taxpayers’ money.”

Painter went door-to-door to collect

the $40,000, which was donated to theFriends of the Forest Preserve Districtof DuPage County, a nonprofit organi-zation.

“They made the donation in a spe-cial fund strictly for the purchase ofthat land. It’s a win-win for every-body,” Painter said.

She added the residents who donat-ed will get a tax break.

“It sets the bar high and shows that acommunity can work with a public entityfor the good of everybody,” Painter said.

“It’s a great opportunity,” said

Adam Cyze, a resident who built hishome in Timberlake eight years agoand who has owned property in thearea for more than 20 years. “It showsthat working with the forest preservewe were able to acquire property to en-sure future generations can enjoy it.”

Cyze looked at the successful effortas a model for future land acquisitions.

“If you get a bunch of people andshow them what you’re going to do, Ithink they’re likely to be more accept-ing of it,” he said. “It was really niceLinda took the reins and explained it to

everybody and was able to get it done.”Tom Both, a 13-year resident, said

residents had been lobbying one wayor another to stop development and getthe property into the hands of the for-est preserve since he’s lived there.

“The effort started even before that,”Both said. “It created a great deal of un-certainty in the neighborhood. It’s un-suitable for building, but a number of de-velopers were dead set on developing it.”

Both said development would havebeen out of character with the area.

“We’d been talking about variousways among ourselves how we couldget it, and now that there was an op-portunity, it was like, “Yes! We’re justreally relieved to finally have it in goodhands,” Both said.

Painter said residents would contin-ue their work to better the area as well.

“We can’t put trails through wet-lands but we’re going to clean it up,”Painter said. There’s a lot of garbagethere so we’ll have a community clean-up in the spring.”

The Forest Preserve District of Du-Page County Board officially thankedthe Timberlake residents at its meetingFeb. 10 and planned to recognize theircontributions by adding their namesto the brass giving tree in the lobby of

district’s headquarters in Wheaton.

Photo provided

Residents of Hinsdale’s Timberlake subdivision chip in to raise $40,000 to buy a 9-acreparcel of land near Waterfall Glen Forest Preserve to donate to the Forest Preserve Dis-trict of DuPage County.

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Czech officials attend Debutante Ball at Drury LaneSUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

The Czechoslovak AlliedOrganizations held its 57thRepresentative Debutante Ball on Feb.7 at Drury Lane. The ball was held tobring a large number of Czech-focused

organizations and area residentstogether for a night of dining anddancing.

The guest list included CzechRepublic Consul General Borek Lizec,area community leaders and residentsof the Czech Republic.

Photos by Lorae Mundt - For Shaw Media

Debutantes and their escorts perform a dance routine at the 57th Representative Debu-tante Ball at Drury Lane.

Escort Corey McNulty Debutante greets Cecilia Podczerwinski during Podczerwinski’sintroduction Feb. 7 during the 57th Representative Debutante Ball at Drury Lane in Oak-brook Terrace.

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Oak Brookpolice to hostCitizen’s PoliceAcademy class

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OAK BROOK – Interested in gettinga better idea of what the Oak Brook Po-lice Department does on a daily basis?

You can learn at the 2015 Citizen’sPolice Academy class, which will beginin March at the Oak Brook Police De-partment, 1200 Oak Brook Road.

Classes for the program will beginMarch 4 and meet every Wednesdayevening through May 6. Classes willbegin at 6 p.m. and run through 8:30p.m. A graduation ceremony will behosted March 6 at the conclusion of theclasses, which will include dinner anda video presentation.

Attendees of the program will learnthe practices, policies and proceduresof officers in the Oak Brook Police De-partment. Topics that will be coveredinclude support services and commu-nity programs, Illinois vehicle code,driving under the influence enforce-ment, criminal law, case law, evidencecollection, SWAT functions, defen-sive tactics and what officers look forduring traffic stops.

The classes are free, but participa-tion is limited to those who either live orwork in Oak Brook if the class fills up.

According to the Oak Brook PoliceDepartment, the classes are designedto give residents a greater workingknowledge of the department and howit functions. The class also is given tohelp reduce and prevent crime andimprove communication between thepolice department and the community.

Those participants who completethe class have the opportunity to jointhe Volunteers in Police Service pro-gram. VIPS helps to coordinate projectsbetween police and the community.

To be eligible to participate, stu-dents must be at least 18 years old,have no felony arrests or misdemeanorconvictions and live or work in OakBrook. A background and criminal re-cord check will be conducted after anapplicant registers.

More information is available bycontacting the police department at630-368-8702.

Know more

For information about the 2015Citizen’s Police Academy class, call theOak Brook Police Department at 630-368-8702.

NEWS|

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Oak Brook police chargetwo with battery, theft

By MATTHEW [email protected]

OAK BROOK – An argument overgas money led to two men being ar-rested and charged with battery andtheft, according to the Oak Brook Po-lice Department.

Police received a report of a fightat 8:27 p.m. Feb. 11 in the area of Route83 and Interstate 88, according to re-ports.

When officers responded to thescene they found a 29-year-old Chica-go man in the roadway in need of med-ical attention.

The man told police that, whiletraveling in a vehicle with two oth-er men, they got into a fight over gasmoney. The vehicle stopped near I-88and all three men got out of the ve-hicle. The 29-year-old man said theother two men then attacked him;beating him in the head and bodywith a stick and then robbing him ofa cellphone and money, according topolice.

Police gave the man first aid andhe was taken to a local hospital by theOak Brook Fire Department.

Police were able to track the man’sstolen cellphone and stopped a vehi-cle in the 12700 block of South PulaskiRoad in Alsip, where Alsip police andIllinois State Police officers stoppedthe vehicle tracked with the phoneabout 9 p.m. at a gas station.

Police charged Lorenzo Liggins,25, of Chicago and Marcus Taylor, 28,of Dolton with theft and battery. Theywere both later released on an I-Bondwith a future court date.

Police said the man who was beat-en was treated at the hospital and re-

leased.

News to your phone

Visit shawurl.com/texts to sign upfor news and weather text alerts fromSuburban Life.

POLICE REPORTSInformation in Police Reports is

obtained from area police departments.Individuals listed in Police Reports whohave been charged with a crime have notbeen proven guilty in court.

HINSDALELSD possessionA 15-year-old fromClarendonHillswas

chargedwith possession of a controlled sub-stance at 3 p.m. Feb. 13 at Hinsdale CentralHigh School, 5500S. Grant St. The substancefield tested positive for LSD. The juvenilewascharged and released to a parent.

Battery• An elderly patient reported between

8:55 p.m. Feb. 10 and 9:15 a.m. Feb. 11being the victim of a battery while beingtended to by a hospital employee at RMLSpecialty Hospital, 5601 S. Country LineRoad. The case is still under investigationafter being reported Feb. 11.• Alejandro Martinez, 34, of the 5000

block of South Spaulding Avenue, Chicago,was charged at 8 a.m. Feb. 16 with batteryin the 200 block of South Park Avenueafter he made contact of an insulting ofprovoking manner with a co-worker.

Burglary and theft• A grill, home theater projector and ste-

reo receiver valued at $3,725 was reportedstolen between 7 a.m. Feb. 11 and 6 p.m.Feb. 13 from a house under constructionin the 5800 block of SouthWashingtonStreet. There were no signs of forced entry.• A total of $360 was reported stolen

between 12:30 and 6 p.m. Feb. 16 from anapartment at Eve Assisted Living, 10 N.Washington St.

Deceptive practicePolice reported a subject known to

them attempted to deposit five checkstotaling $33,000 between Jan. 20 and21 at Hinsdale Bank and Trust, 25 E. FirstSt. All five checks were returned as thebank was unable to locate the account.The case is still under investigation afterbeing reported to police Feb. 10.

ForgeryRiceardo R. Densen, 22, of the 4100 block

of South Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, wascharged with forgery at 11:21 a.m. Feb. 11after he attempted to cash a bad check for

See POLICE, page 12

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•DSL|OPINIONS

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61 PERCENT: It’s just another award show

26 PERCENT: It’s all in good fun

7 PERCENT: The best films and actors never win

6 PERCENT: It should be a national holiday

n THIS WEEK’S WEB

POLL QUESTION:

When do you think itwill feel like spring?Vote online atmysuburbanlife.com.

n LAST WEEK’S WEB POLL QUESTION: How do you feel about the Academy Awards?

OPINIONS

Write to us

Wewant to hear from you. Letters must be no more than 300 words. They must include your first and lastname, town and a phone number for verification. We may edit them for clarity, accuracy and style. Emailletters to [email protected]. The deadline is 4 p.m. Thursday for the following week’s paper.

The experience of having a child with a disability is some-thing that only one who has walked in those shoes can trulyunderstand. Trying to understand the diagnosis and what itreally means for your child, as well as your family, can be anoverwhelming experience. And it is a journey.

Throughout this journey,parents, caregivers and otherfamily members can expe-rience ups and downs filledwith joy, fun, pride, happiness,encouragement, frustrations,sadness, grief, confusion andstress. These feelings are universal to those who have a child witha disability in their family – including the child as well as moms,dads, grandparents, siblings, and others in their circle of support.

At Charlie’s Gift, our mission is to support the family as awhole through a family-center approach. In order to bring thismore fully to life, the Family Enrichment Program has beendesigned as a means of bringing family members (and others whoare members of the circle of support for the family) together insituations that promote education, networking, sharing resourc-es, learning from each other and obtaining resources and support.

The Family Enrichment Program is led by Carla Oldham, aprofessional in the field of disabilities, but most importantly,the mother of a teenage son with autism. Carla brings parentsand family members together through Coffee and Conversa-tion, a monthly networking, support and education group.Topics are discussed and informal conversations are facilitatedwith the focus being on building supportive relationships,sharing information, and sharing the journey of being involvedin the life of a child on the autism spectrum.

Another part of The Family Enrichment Program is Sib-shops, a program nationally known for the opportunity to bringthe brother and sisters of children with special needs togetherto meet, play, learn and support each other. Carla hosts theseSib events on a monthly basis for children 6 and older.

The team at Charlie’s Gift – known for providing speech,occupational, behavioral therapy and counseling, as well associal development groups – sees the Family EnrichmentProgram as a perfect complement to the services already beingprovided. Seeing parents and siblings come together to meet,learn from, and support each other is a wonderful experience.It is the greatest gift we can give to them.

For additional information about Charlie’s Gift (a programof The Community House), call 630-810-1200.

Kathy Ruffulo is the clinical services director at Charlie’sGift Autism Center.

Autism center looksat family as a whole

COMMUNITY

VOICE

KathyRuffulo

Provided photo

Madison School in Hinsdale has been named one of the top-50 American public elementary schoolsby thebestschools.org.

Way to go, Madison. The Hinsdale school was named one of the

top-50 American public elementary schools by thebestschools.org.

Academic excellence, extracurricular richness, and geographic

and demographic diversity were among the factors considered.

Keep up the excellent work.

Just a few months before renovations were scheduled to start at

Central Park in Oak Brook, the park district’s $400,000 state grant

was put on hold. No reason was provided for the state’s decision to

withhold the money. Park district officials sound optimistic that

funding will eventually come through. In the meantime, however,

Butler School District 53, which has been without a playground

since June 2013, will have to wait for the playground equipment

the park district promised to donate after the renovation.

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibitingthe free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or theright of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for aredress of grievances. First Amendment, U.S. Bill of Rights

Laura Burke,

general manager

[email protected]

630-427-6213

Dave Lemery,

editor

[email protected]

630-427-6250

David Good,

managing editor

[email protected]

630-427-6270

SOUND

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IwassurprisedbywholiveshereatLexingtonSquare.Youmightbe,too.Reconnectwithanoldfriend.Join Us for a Lexington Square Event— Please RSVP

Health Fair: February 25thBlood Drive, Safe Driving Class, Health Screenings,Educational Seminars, and more

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See SOUND OFF, page 12

SOUND OFF

Adults let down childrenof Jackie Robinson WestWhat happened to the children of

Jackie Robinson West is shameful. Thosechildren played their best. They dideverything they were supposed to do.The adults let them down! I hope thosecoaches are banned from ever coachingagain. To them, it was more importantto win than show the boys that honestyand integrity are what counts. Imaginethe hurt the coaches have caused theseboys. I just hope the boys can see thisfor what it is and not let it destroy theirhopes and dreams.

Pat on back for Public WorksA tip of the halo and a pat on the back

to Mr. Schiller and his wonderful PublicWorks crew in Berwyn for the great jobof snow removal, but a note to the PoliceDepartment: You’ve got to do somethingabout the horrific traffic problems ateach of the schools when school is out.Even without the snow, it’s a terrible,terrible traffic mess.

Where’s the religious tolerance?Why do people feel compelled to den-

igrate other religions and then wonderwhy there are consequences to theiractions? Freedom of speech means you“can,” but does it mean you “should”?Where is the humor in mocking anyreligion, whether it be through polit-ical cartoons comparing Mohammedto a dog, “Saturday Night Live”-typeprograms making fun of Muslims andChristians, so-called “artistic” displaysplacing Christ immersed in urine, protest-ers making a mockery of religious ritesfor fallen servicemen at cemeteries, etc.?Wouldn’t the world be a better place ifall of us recognized how sacred eachindividual religion is to the followers ofthat religion?

Too much focus on pollsOur political campaigns have become

too expensive and much too long. Thereis some value for the voter in the tele-vised debates. At least we can learn whatpositions the candidates have on certainissues. But the TV media does focustoo much on polls and pollsters. It canalways find a poll somewhere that willsupport its agenda, and then it becomesthe news. Is everyone watching?

U.S. needs to take action againstterrorists groups in Middle EastThe murder of American hostages by

Muslim extremists is terrible. How doesthe U.S.A. stop this? First, imagine how

a President Roosevelt, Eisenhower orReagan might have responded to suchmurders. Immediate carpet bombingof manufacturing centers and terroristenclaves is a good guess. With today’stechnology, enhanced security and pin-point retaliatory capability, a terroristgroup would be certain of self-destruc-tion, ordered by presidents who caredmore about the safety of Americancitizens than political correctness.

Start COD building name petitionI just read the article from the person

who suggested that the Homeland Secu-rity Education Center at COD be namedafter Sgt. Robert Miller, who was a Medalof Honor recipient, instead of the outgo-ing president. I wish that person wouldinitiate a petition and get publicity onthat. He or she should call back in and tellpeople where to go to sign this petition.It’s a worthy reason to change the name.

Snow removal past Cass AvenueWestmont snow removal wasn’t

that much better than Downers Grove.They spend most of their time going upand down Cass Avenue in downtownWestmont. Sure, Cass Avenue is cleardown to the pavement. But drive downthe side streets a day or two after thesnowstorm. You’re lucky if the plow wentthrough once. I know people who live onthe south side of town and whose streetswere not plowed for a couple of days.Don’t give Westmont that much creditunless you only drive through downtownWestmont on Cass Avenue.

How to Sound Off

Want to contribute to Sound Off? Call331-481-6089 or email [email protected].

Guidelinesn When calling, please speak clearlyand slowly. Keep messages to a maxi-mum of 60 seconds.

n Callers may speak on topics anony-mously.

nWe will not publish attacks of apersonal nature or those accusing per-sons of crimes or illegal conduct thathave not been previously published ordocumented.

nWe will not print calls commenting onsigned Letters to the Editor.

n Sound Off comments are the opinionsof our readers and, as such, should notbe taken as fact.

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Comcast complaintThis has to do with Downers Grove

Comcast. I pay over $80 a month forthe digital starter package and all theextra fees that they tag on with it. Andyet, there is no on-screen guide to their

programs. Now, they used to have sucha guide on a certain channel where youcould see what’s on, but now they took itaway, and when you call them, they haveno explanation. This is ridiculous. Howare you supposed to know what’s on?Just one more bad thing about Comcast.

Bag initiative is not a new ideaThis is not a new issue. Developing

countries, such asMongolia, have attachedsmall fees to plastic bag usage for quite awhile. Very progressive. Of course, Europeannations have encouraged reusable bag usefor a long time. It has even inspired awholenew fashion in tote bags. Our village shouldfind creativeways to discourage disposableplastic bag usage [and] find solutions tomany other environmental issues that cancontribute to our community’s well-being.

Elmhurst parking tipDid you know that Elmhurst has seven

“municipal parking holidays” that includeNewYear’s Day,Memorial Day, July 4,Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, the day afterThanksgiving and Christmas?Martin LutherKing Jr. Day, which is a federal holiday, is notincluded in this list. I found this outwhenI received a parking ticket thatMonday.Thought I’d pass this information on.

$4,610 at Bank of America, 118 W. First St.

White powder put on vehicleA white powder substance was found

on a vehicle while parked in a parkinggarage between 4 p.m. Feb. 13 and 4p.m. Feb. 14 at Hinsdale Hospital, 120 N.Oak St. When the owner of the vehicleattempted to wash it off, it damaged thepaint on the vehicle.

DARIENBurglary and theft• A catalytic converter was reported

stolen between 10 p.m. Feb. 2 andmidnight Feb. 3 in the 8300 block of

Portsmouth Avenue.• A catalytic converter was report-

ed stolen Feb. 3 in the 7500 block ofFarmingdale Road.• A bag was reported stolen from a

parked car Feb. 4 in the 8400 block ofCapton’s Lane.

Retail theft• Elzbieta Baba, 44, of the 700 block of

Millbrook Drive, Downers Grove on Feb.3 was issued a local ordinance citationfor retail theft at Wal-Mart, 2189 75thSt.• Autumn Hamilton, 19, of the 100

block of Iroqouis Street, Clarendon Hillson Feb. 3 was issued a local ordinancecitation for retail theft at Wal-Mart, 218975th St.• Kristin Kolecke, 19, of the zero to

100 block of Court Drive, Countryside,on Feb. 3 was issued a local ordinancecitation for retail theft at Wal-Mart, 218975th St.• Lakeisha Vance, 39, of the 1600 block

of Estate Circle, Naperville, on Feb. 4 .

Resisting arrestSergio Rios, 29, of the 6700 block of

Lakeshore Drive, Westmont, was chargedFeb. 3 with resisting arrest and arrestedon an outstanding warrant in the 8000block of Cass Avenue.

Traffic violations• Izolda Trybiene, 57, of the 5500

block of Hillcrest Lane, Lisle, wascharged Feb. 3 with driving with expiredplates, operating an uninsured vehicleand no valid driver’s license in the 7700

block of Cass Avenue.• Jeovany Vilchis-Tapia, 27, of the 7400

block of Tennessee Drive, Willowbrook,was charged Feb. 5 with speeding andno driver’s license in the 2500 block ofOldfield Road.

Property damage• A light cover was reported damaged

and a fire extinguisher was dischargedbetween 10 p.m. and midnight Feb. 6 inan elevator in the 7500 block of Farming-dale Drive.• Two mailboxes were reported

damaged between 5 p.m. Feb. 7 and 7p.m. Feb. 8 in the 8200 block of SawyerRoad.• A parked vehicle was reported dam-

aged Feb. 8 in the CVS parking lot at 83rdStreet and Lemont Road.

• POLICE

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Music comforts DuPage Convalescent residentsBy NATHAN LURZ

[email protected]

WHEATON – Sometimes a song canmake a world of difference.

Residents of the DuPage CountyConvalescent Center get serenaded bysongs ranging from “Bicycle Built forTwo” to “Count on Me” by Bruno Marsby the center’s music therapist, Bren-da Buchanan.

Buchanan said she was driven intothe field after seeing the joy it broughther mother when she was hospitalizedseveral years ago.

She has spent two hours with a widevariety of residents – including someof its lowest-functioning adults, Alz-heimer’s patients and those with Par-kinson’s – each Thursday and Fridaysince she was hired in September 2014.

The longtime church organist andSchaumburg resident approaches eachresident with the same enthusiasm asthe last, trying to engage each of thempersonally. For those who can, she fillshands with maracas, drums and othernoisemakers.

For many who can’t, she goesaround to each individual, dances withthem, sings their favorite songs, asksthem questions and tries to give them

as much sensory stimulation as pos-sible.

The positive impact on patientwell-being, she said, is backed by re-search. Music therapy has been foundto help a wide variety of conditions, in-cluding dementia, Alzheimer’s, autismand more, according to the American

Music Therapy Association.“Music is good for so many things,”

Buchanan said. “Music can be used asa social way of engaging, [it can] alle-viate pain.”

Buchanan was brought on boardby the center’s recreation departmentthanks to funding from the DuPage

Convalescent Center Foundation, saidLinda Linford, foundation coordinator.

The foundation is dedicated to in-creasing quality of life in the center,and when 80 percent of the residentsreceive some kind of public aid, enter-tainment through the center is some-times the only kind many get.

“I talk to the medical aides upstairswho said the gentlemen on their floorcompletely change after she is withthem,” she said. “Their whole body isimpacted, they have more energy, theyfeel better.”

Many of those she works with re-main unresponsive during her perfor-mances, but Buchanan said she doesn’tmind.

“The times I do get them to smileor respond are sometimes even betterthan the ones who do it all the time,”she said. “I like the challenge of figur-ing out what can help them enjoy lifefor a little bit.”

Nathan Lurz - [email protected]

DuPage Convalescent Center music therapist Brenda Buchanan dances to Bruno Marswith a resident during one of her weekly group sessions.

Know more

To learnmore about the DuPage CountyConvalescent Center, visit dupageco.org/convo.

NEWS|

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Board may dissolve DuPage Fair and Exposition AuthorityBy NATHAN LURZ

[email protected]

The latest DuPage County con-solidation effort may funnel somemuch-needed cash into the hands of thecounty fairgrounds.

County Board Chairman Dan Cro-nin confirmed the county was lookingat dissolving the DuPage Fair and Ex-position Authority.

The organization is charged withreceiving and distributing annual pay-ments from the Illinois Department ofAgriculture to the DuPage Fair Asso-ciation to put on the five-day summercounty fair.

Cronin said the authority was anunnecessary layer of government.

“I always was prepared to dissolvethe authority, but we wanted to makesure there was a clearer picture aboutthe condition of the buildings andwhat the future of the fair might be,”he said.

The fair association’s lease for thegrounds is up in 2020, which has ledcounty officials to look into what theyshould do with the property and fair.The county recently received a reportdetailing suggestions for the future ofthe fairgrounds as well as more than 300

building code violations on its grounds.Many of the violations have already

been addressed, DuPage County FairAssociation Treasurer Jim McGuiresaid in January, but work remained.

Should the authority be dissolved,the fair association would likely re-ceive about $240,000 the authority hadin reserves as well as be the $204,000the authority receives from the Depart-ment of Agriculture each year.

County Board member Jim Zay pub-licly brought up the idea during a Feb.10 County Board meeting after speak-ing to Cronin about it, Zay said.

“We’re the only county in the statethat has a fair authority and a fair as-sociation, every other county has a fairassociation,” he said. “So why do weneed that extra layer? We don’t.”

Mike Formento, chairman of theauthority, said he supported shuttingdown the body.

Originally, the authority was set upin the 1980s to be a watchdog of sortsover the money, eventually take overthe fair and also eventually accumu-late money for future real estate devel-opment.

The real estate angle neverdeveloped, the association remains incontrol of the fair and Formento saidhe believed the association could serveas its own check and balance.

“We served our purpose,” he said.“We have very, very limited funds onhand, which should be used now toassist in making whatever improve-ments need to be done at the fair-grounds themselves.”

The seven members of the fair au-thority are unpaid.

Cronin said the issue had been aconcern for years, and it was time for aserious look. He said he believed a 2013state law giving the board the ability toeliminate 13 local government entitiesextended to the authority. The countyhad previously dissolved a fire protec-tion district in spring 2014.

“We’ve been concerned about thebuildings and the economic viability ofthe fair as it currently exists for sometime now – it all seems to be comingtogether,” he said.

He believed the board could take ac-tion as soon as August after ensuringthe county or association could still re-ceive the state funds.

While he hoped the fair could con-tinue, Formento said he wasn’t sure ifthe Department of Agriculture wouldcontinue its funding because of thestate’s economic problems.

Should that dry up, the fact the as-sociation’s lease was up soon may notmatter as it would be hard to continuethe fair in its current form.

“It would be regrettable to see thefair go away, but like all things thatmay end up being the alternative thatmay be available,” he said.

“We’re the only county in the state that has a fair authority

and a fair association, every other county has a fair

association. So why do we need that extra layer?

We don’t.”

Jim ZayCounty Board member

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LETTERS

Are we better off with leadershipof Richard Skoda’s in District 86?Before the upcoming District 86 School

Board election, ask yourself, is ourdistrict better off with Richard Skoda?Skoda is board majority president andcandidate for re-election to a fifth term.Over the past two years, scores of val-

ued educators, administrators and staffhave fled District 86. Two more employ-ee groups are unionizing. Noneducationalexpenditures have skyrocketed, includinghefty increases in legal and recruitingfees, payments to a political crony placedin an interim post, printing and mailingfees for misleading flyers and settlementfees for a dismissed lawsuit, to name justa few.Skoda’s contributions don’t end there.

Don’t forget District 86 was the only dis-trict in Illinois to pass a 0 percent taxlevy increase in 2013, costing the district

essential tax revenue needed to main-tain our top-tier high schools. Underthe leadership of Skoda and the currentboard majority, is it any surprise thatwe have a huge deficit forecast for thecurrent fiscal year? Additionally, Skoda’snegotiation team led our schools to thebrink of a strike in fall 2014 when theyrefused to work with teachers and reachcommon ground. In District 86’s 130-yearexistence there has never been a call tostrike. Staff morale remains at an all-timelow.This is the state of our high schools to-

day. Is this why you moved here? Are webetter off with Skoda involved in District86? Resoundingly, no! End the Skoda erain District 86. Vote [for Planson, Carpen-ter and Hirsman] on April 7th.

Eileen MeyerHinsdale

HSL

Suburban

Life



•DSL|NEWS

18 How to submit

Send information to [email protected] or call866-817-3278.

Most obituaries appearonline. To leave a messageof condolence in the onlineguest book, go to obituaries.mysuburbanlife.com

OBITUARIES

JAMES E. CLARK

Retired ChiefJames E. Clark, 86,died peacefully onFebruary 8, 2015,with Ruth andJeffrey holding hishands after a valiant6-week battle forlife.He was a former

Elmhurst resident for40 years where in1965 he joined the

Yorkfield Fire Department as avolunteer. He was promoted toLieutenant in charge of PersonnelTraining in 1970. Jim had threecareers and loved each one: 21years with the CTA as a Switchmanand then Yard Foreman, 21 yearswith the Village of Oak Brook FireDepartment as Fireman, Lieutenant,Head of Inspections Bureau andfrom 1977 to 1988 as Fire Chief andBuilding Commissioner, and 21+years as President of MetroParamedic Services, a division ofSuperior Ambulance.He worked diligently to have the

Smoke Alarm Bill passed for theState of Illinois and was withGovernor James Thompson inSpringfield when the Bill waspassed into law. Jim was so proudof that accomplishment. The Villageof Oak Brook won the FirePrevention Award for consecutiveyears due to the efforts of all thefiremen, inspectors and officers ofthe Oak Brook Fire Department. Jimwas President of the MetropolitanFire Chiefs Association, a devotedmember of the DuPage Fire ChiefsAssociation, President of the IllinoisFire Chiefs Educational andResearch Foundation, President and35-year member of the Illinois FireChiefs Association, and Member ofthe International Association of FireChiefs. (Note: All Fire Chiefs wivesloved being part of the annualconferences all across the U.S.A.)Beloved husband of Ruth A. nee

Buerger for 61+ years; special dadto Jeffrey C., the late Richard J."Rickey" and the late James V."Jimmy" (Karen surviving); grumpygrandpa to Jessica, James, Paul andKrista Clark; great grandpa toGiadora and Rocco; son of the lateHoward J. and Irene M. neeSchrage; son-in-law of the late CarlH. and Adeline Buerger Sr.; brotherof Stella R. (the late Thomas)Napady and Margery L. (the lateFloyd) Babbitt; brother-in-law ofCarl H. (Helen) Buerger Jr. andRichard V. (Suzanne) Buerger; fonduncle of Susan, Lois (Tony), Charlie,Chip (Sarah), Deane (Mike), Betty(Bill), Dick (Elizabeth) and Audrey(Bob); great uncle to Ashley, Jack,Connor, Lexi, Zach, Jake, Luke and

Dylan; great great uncle of Liam andOwen.Jim served briefly in the U.S. Navy

in 1946 and from 1951 to 1953 hewas in the U.S. Army (Korean War)in the 712th TransportationBattalion (Railway).Visitation at the Ahlgrim Funeral

Home, 567 S. Spring Rd., Elmhurstfrom 3:00 to 8:00 p.m. Thursday,February 12, 2015, and at EpiphanyEvangelical Lutheran Church, 314W.Vallette, Elmhurst from 9:00 a.m.until time of Service at 10:00 a.m.Friday, February 13, 2015. PrivateInterment Mt. Emblem Cemetery.Memorials will be appreciated for

Honor Flight Chicago, 938 W.Montana St., Chicago, IL 60614, orOperation North Pole, Inc., 50 W.Oakton St., Des Plaines, IL 60018.Funeral info 630-834-3515 or

www.ahlgrim.com

CAROLYN LUKES

Carolyn Lukes, 86, of Oak Brook,formerly of Forest View, passedaway February 16, 2015.Arrangements by Conboy-

Westchester Funeral Home, 708-562-5900.

Sanguinetti, Cronin to leadconsolidation task force

By NATHAN [email protected]

Government consolida-tion, DuPage style, may becoming to counties across thestate.

Gov. Bruce Rauner signedExecutive Order 15-15 to formthe new Local GovernmentConsolidation and UnfundedMandate Task Force headed byWheaton resident and Lt. Gov.Evelyn Pacino Sanguinettiduring a news conference Feb.13 at the DuPage Water Com-mission in Elmhurst.

Rauner called it an “excit-ing step towards turning ourstate around.”

“We need to encourage thestreamlining of local govern-ments and of school districtsto reduce costs and be goodstewards of taxpayer dollars,”he said. “The [task force] willget the conversation startedon how to streamline [and]end duplicative services andimprove efficiency.”

Rauner previously haspraised consolidation effortsin DuPage, most notably inhis State of the State addressFeb. 4.

DuPage County BoardChairman Dan Cronin, whosaid he will play a leadershiprole in the task force, spokeat the news conference, call-ing DuPage a laboratory forconsolidation. The countyprojects more than $100 mil-lion in savings from its Ac-countability, Consolidationand Transparency Initiative,which Cronin started in 2010.

While Cronin said thecounty’s approach to consoli-dation isn’t one size fits all, hebelieves its principles couldbe transferred statewide.

“Imagine the savings ifwe could repeat that successstory in 100 other countiesthroughout Illinois,” Croninsaid.

Rauner said the govern-ment contraction would haveto come without compromis-ing the important serviceslocal districts provide.

The governor’s ordercame just days before he pre-sented his budget proposal tothe General Assembly in theface of massive debt and reve-

nue problems.He said cutting spending

would only play a part in hisefforts to reform Illinois.

“As I’ve said, we need togrow our way out of our prob-lems,” he said. “We can’tjust cut our way out of ourproblems. Purely cuttingalone without structural, pro-

growth reform won’t get usthere.”

Sanguinetti said the gov-ernor would appoint 15 rep-resentatives from across thestate to the task force in thenext month. The group willlead a study to determinewhich agencies and unfund-ed mandates to recommendthe governor examine.

The task force will be re-quired to submit its findingsto the governor and the Gen-eral Assembly by Dec. 31,2015, at which time it willbe dissolved, according to anews release from the gover-nor’s office.

Illinois averages nearly 54units of local government per100,000 residents, Sanguinettisaid.

She said too many layersof local government aids cor-ruption and heightens taxes.

Consolidation efforts willbe a big part of the future ofIllinois, according to San-guinetti.

“Every dollar we save is adollar that goes back into thepocketbooks of our taxpay-ers,” she said.

Numbers to know

Illinois is home to ...

6,963 local govern-ment bodies

(most in country)

1,298 municipali-ties (most in

country)

3,227 special dis-tricts (most

in country)

1,431 townships(third highest

in country)

905 school andcommunity

college districts (third high-est in country)

102 counties (sixthhighest in

country)Source: Governor’s office

Watch online

To view video of Gov.Bruce Rauner speakingFeb. 13 in Elmhurst, visithttp://shawurl.com/1qcp.

Mark Busch - [email protected]

Gov. Bruce Rauner signs an executive order creating a task forceto look at government consolidation as Lt. Gov. Evelyn Sanguinettiand other local leaders look Feb. 13 during a news conference at theDuPage Water Commission in Elmhurst.

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COWTOWN TO CELTICWHERE:McAninch Arts Center’s Playhouse Theatre, 425Fawell Blvd., Glen EllynWHEN: Hot Club of Cowtown at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday,Feb. 20 and 21COST & INFO: $42; 630-942-4000, www.AtTheMAC.orgABOUT: Austin-based Hot Club of Cowtown (shown) starsin the Club MAC series, a cabaret setting with café tablesand bar. The trio has an international following for its blendof Gypsy jazz and western swing, opening for such artistsas Bob Dylan and Willie Nelson. The National Dance Compa-ny of Ireland performs at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 27, in “Rhythmof the Dance,” a recent PBS special. Photo provided by George Brainard

GOLD STAR

BOWLING

BENEFITWHERE: SuburbaniteBowl, 201 W. OgdenAve., WestmontWHEN: 1 to 4 p.m. Satur-day, Feb. 28COST & INFO: $20; TerriLarson of Illinois chapterat 815-404-6659; www.tributetothetroops.orgABOUT: A communitybowling event by TributeTo The Troops willsupport Illinois familieswho lost a loved oneserving in the military.Proceeds will benefit theTTTT Children’s Educa-tion Fund. Admissionincludes two hours ofunlimited bowling, shoerental, pizza and softdrinks, with cash bar.

BLACK & WHITE BALLWHERE:Westin Lombard YorktownCenterWHEN: 5:30 p.m. to midnight Feb. 28COST & INFO: $250; www.acsblackwhiteball.com,312-279-7202ABOUT: The Black & White Ball has topped $2.2million to support the American Cancer Society’smission. “We are thrilled to have (TV news anchor)Rob Stafford emcee,” said Clare Thibodeaux, whochairs the DuPage Regional Leadership Board for theACS. The Roaring ’20s-themed event includes dinner,auctions and entertainment by The Galaxie Girlsdancers and The Flat Cats, a swinging jazz band.

ENCHANTED

RAILROADWHERE: 4100 Route 53, LisleWHEN: Through Feb. 22COST & INFO: Regular admission;www.mortonarb.org, 630-968-0074ABOUT: “Kids have always been enthralled bythe Enchanted Railroad, and we think familieswill have a lot of fun … finding everything … thatties into the (Morton) Arboretum,” said DianaFischer-Woods, special events coordinator.

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BLUEGRASS

AND BARBECUEWHERE: 6615 W. Roosevelt Road,BerwynWHEN: Doors open at 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 21COST & INFO:Music costs $20; www.ticketweb.com, www.fitzgeraldsnightclub.com, 708-788-2118ABOUT: Starring the bands Special Consensus andHenhouse Prowlers, a FitzGerald’s concert alter-nates bluegrass sets, complemented by a SmokyMountain barbecue cooked on-site by Dan Pancakeof Berwyn’s Autre Monde, plus craft bourbonspecials. The menu offers ribs, pulled pork, chicken,greens, slaw, mac-n-cheese, and black-eyed peas.

SPORTS

|DSL

•Friday,February

20,20


•Suburban

LifeHSL

23Have a question or comment?Contact Sports Editor Jason Rossi, [email protected] or 630-427-6271SPORTS

Red Devils’ defense not enough vs. LT

By DAN [email protected]

LA GRANGE – Matt Raf-ferty’s absence hurts HinsdaleCentral’s boys basketball teamin a number of ways, but themost evident for now is scor-ing.

The Red Devils have strug-gled to score without theirinjured senior star. UntilTuesday’s 55-52 win againstDowners Grove North, Centralhad scored less than 50 pointsin four straight games, allwithout Rafferty and all loss-es. In the 18 games Raffertyplayed this season, they failedto score 50 three times and allthree of those were wins.

The fourth game in thelosing streak was a 51-38 lossin front of a full house in LaGrange to rival Lyons Town-ship. The next day the Lionswrapped up the West Subur-ban Silver title.

“Defensively we were good,we played extremely hard, butthe ball wasn’t going in, espe-cially early,” Central coachNick Latorre said. “I was notdisappointed with the shot se-lection. Of course every gameyou’re going to be disappoint-ed in a few of them, but I wouldsay for the most part we gotquality looks, we got secondchance opportunities, we gotsome offensive rebounds, butthey weren’t falling.”

The Red Devils fell behind13-2 to start the game and aJordan Bradshaw 3-pointer atthe halftime buzzer was theteam’s only points of the sec-ond quarter. An 11-0 run in thethird quarter got Central backin the game, but the Red Devilsgot no closer than three points.

George Kiernan scored agame-high 17 points in the loss.

“I thought every one of ourguys played well,” Latorresaid. “We competed from startto finish. It was a good effort.It’s not easy to play an envi-ronment like that. We’re not

used to playing with over 4,000

or 5,000 people. ... Hopefully

that will be helpful to us going

into the state playoffs.”

Against Downers Grove

North, the Red Devils (18-6,

7-4 West Suburban Silver) got

23 points from Kiernan and 11

from Peter Blust. Central clos-

es out conference play tonight

against York in Hinsdale.

Rafferty wrapped up his re-

cruiting while being out with

the injury, committing to Fur-

man of the Southern Confer-

ence on Monday.

Hinsdale SouthBarret Benson perfectly

summed up what transpired

when Hinsdale South’s boys

basketball team hosted Oak

Park-River Forest on Tuesday.

“They started out really

aggressive and we backed up,

and that set the tone for the

rest of the game,” Benson said.

The Hornets committed

seven first-quarter turnovers

against OPRF’s pressure de-

fense, couldn’t prevent the

Huskies’ long-distance sharp-

shooting, and eventually fell

70-44.

By the end of the first quar-

ter, South (13-13) trailed 22-8

and the deficit swelled to 43-18

by halftime. OPRF shot 17-of-28

from the field in the first half,

including 9-of-14 on 3-pointers.

“Their pressure and them

hitting some shots put us into

some positions we did not han-

dle well,” South head coach

Brett Moore said.

Benson led South with 14

points, and Sean McCormack

had 10 points. Brian Kern add-

ed eight points for the Hornets,

who at the very least learned

some lessons from the loss.

“Just take away that now

we know how we have to play

to beat really good teams,”

Benson said. “It’s good experi-

ence. It’s a bad loss, but you’ve

got to learn from things like

that.”


Hinsdale Central’s Jordan Bradshaw goes up for a layup Feb. 13 in road game against Lyons Township. TheRed Devils mounted a comeback from a sluggish first half but lost 51-38.

Hinsdale South learns lessonagainst Oak Park-River Forest

HSL

Suburban

Life



•DSL|SPORTS

24 Nowak, Cultra book state berthsBy BILL STONE

[email protected]

HINSDALE – After a one-year absence from high schoolgymnastics, Hinsdale Southjunior Maddie Nowak is re-turning to the state meet witha different outlook.

“I left state a little disap-pointed my freshman year andI don’t want to do the samething this year,” Nowak said.

Nowak automatically qual-ified for state at Palatine HighSchool in the same four eventsas 2013 with top-five finishes atthe Hinsdale Central section-al Feb. 11. She was second onthe uneven bars (9.5), tied forthird on floor exercise (9.525),and was fourth on vault (9.5)and all-around (37.125).

“She had awesome floor,bars, vault – one of the bestbars routines I’ve seen in awhile, great floor. I’m proudof her,” first-year South coachMia Tritch said.

Last year, Nowak focusedon club gymnastics. In 2013, herhighest state finish was a tie for14th on vault (9.5). This time,Nowak hopes to be among Fri-day’s top-10 preliminary scoresand reach Saturday’s eventfinals. Her sectional score onuneven bars ranks fifth.

“I feel like there’s no pres-sure, just go all out and hope-fully there will be positive re-sults,” Nowak said.

Hinsdale CentralHinsdale Central’s Brigid

Cultra came to high schoolgymnastics this season as asenior with the potential ofreaching the state meet.

Then she aggravated a heel

injury, was out for a week withmononucleosis and re-injuredthe heel just before the post-season.

Cultra persevered andreached state on the unevenbars (9.125) and floor (9.4) as anat-large individual qualifier atthe Hinsdale Central sectional.

“I knew I could make it ifI did the routines that I had,”Cultra said. “I tried to keep upwith the routines I had beforeI got sick so I was able to makeit.

“Bars is my favorite eventso I’m really glad to competethat. To make it to state is real-ly cool. It’s going to be my first

state experience – and last.”Both of Cultra’s scores were

.025 above the at-large statecuts.

“I just want to have fun,make my routines, do the bestI can,” Cultra said.

“I’m excited for her witheverything happening, beingsick and injured. It’s reallynice to have something posi-tive happen for her,” HinsdaleCentral coach Kim Estoquesaid.

Hinsdale Central finishedfourth (138.80) with a lineupof Cultra, four-year varsitysenior Maddie Sesemann andfour freshmen.


Hinsdale South’s Maddie Nowak competes on uneven bars Feb. 11 at

the Hinsdale Central sectional meet. The junior qualified for the state

meet in four events.

Red Devils girls hoops heading to regionalSUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

BERWYN – Hinsdale Cen-tral’s girls basketball teamtopped host Morton 66-55 onWednesday and moved into aClass 4A regional champion-ship game. The Red Devils willsquare off against Proviso Eastfor the title at 4 p.m. Saturdayat Morton.

Gabrielle Rush led the waywith 24 points. Riley Burr (14points), Payton Katich (11)

and Emma Day (six points, 10

rebounds) factored into the

win.

GIRLS BASKETBALLHinsdale South

The Hornets topped Curie 66-

39 in a Class 4A regional quar-

terfinal Monday as Sydney Kopp

scored a team-high 21 points.

South fell 59-47 against Proviso

East on Wednesday in a regional

semi to finish the season.

GIRLS BOWLINGHinsdale Central

Kelly DeJong qualified for

the state tournament by bowl-

ing a 1,191 series at the Hin-

sdale South sectional at Wil-

lowbrook Bowl on Saturday.

The state tourney is today and

Saturday at The Cherry Bowl

in Rockford.

As a team, the Red Devils

had a pinfall of 5,178 to finish

eighth as a team.

PREP ROUNDUP

Trio of wrestlersreturning to state

By JASON [email protected]

DOWNERS GROVE – MattAllen had the easiest champi-onship match Saturday at theDowners Grove North wres-tling sectional.

The Hinsdale Central ju-nior didn’t even need to takethe mat as Downers GroveNorth’s E.J. Phillips default-ed in the 285-pound titlematch. Allen watched the 220championship bout beforestriding atop the medal standto claim the top prize.

It was Allen’s first sec-tional title, but he shruggedoff the accomplishment as hehas his sights set squarely onthe state tournament, whichstarted Thursday and con-cludes Saturday.

“It’s a pretty nice feel-ing, but I can’t celebrate toomuch,” Allen said. “I have tostay on track and hopefully bea state champion this year.”

Allen was a state qualifi-er at 220 last year and will betrying for his first state medalthis season. Having state tour-ney experience is a benefit.

“It calms my nerves a littlebit,” Allen said. “Last year Iwas really hyped up, and nowI know what it’s about.”

Senior Juwan Edmondstumbled with a 6-5 semifi-nal loss at 152, but won twomatches in decisive fashion(by fall and 18-7 decision)for a third-place finish. Heis a four-time state qualifi-er going for his fourth statemedal and first title, and thelessons learned from earlierstate meets should help himtoward that goal.

“I gotta work a lot harderand I gotta have fun,” Ed-mond said. “I always do bet-ter when I have fun.”

Liam Drury, Nikola Ivan-isevic, James Manikas andMatt Price also wrestled atthe sectional for Central, butjust missed out on advancingto state.

Hinsdale SouthJosh King learned an

important lesson Saturday,and immediately took it toheart.

Leading comfortably 7-0late in his 220-pound titlematch, the Hinsdale Southjunior was cruising at theDowners Grove North wres-tling sectional.

Then suddenly he wascaught off balance, taken tothe mat and nearly pinnedbefore escaping with a 7-5win.

“In a sport like wrestling,anything can happen,” Kingsaid. “At state, there are nosecond chances. If a shot isthere, then take it becauseyou never know when youmight need the points.”

King not only learned alesson at the sectional, buthas the lessons learned at twoprevious state tournamentsto help him as he aims for hisfirst state medal.

“The arena is huge andloud, and the main thing toprepare for is the competi-tion,” King said. “Everyone’sgood. Everyone earned theirway down there. No matchis easy. If you want a spoton that podium, you have towrestle every match like it’syour last.”

Nick Carlson, DanishQureshi and Robby Reganwere other South sectionalwrestlers who just missed outon state, though Regan willspar with King at state.

“Robby’s still going withus,” South head coach KevinFormanski said. “Josh needsa partner to wrestle downthere, so Robby is going tocome with us.”

“It’s a pretty nice feeling,

but I can’t celebrate

too much. I have to stay

on track and hopefully

be a state champion

this year.”

Matt Allen

Hinsdale Central junior

Allen, Edmond andKing advance aftersectional victories

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PUBLIC NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF INTENT TO ISSUE BONDS AND RIGHT TOFILE PETITION AND HEARING ON PROPOSED ISSUANCE

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Ordinance No. 15-O-02,adopted on January 26, 2015, the Village of Willowbrook, DuPageCounty, Illinois (the “Village”), intends to issue alternate bonds, beinggeneral obligation bonds (the “Bonds”) payable from the hereinafteridentified revenue source, in an aggregate principal amount not to ex-ceed $5,250,000, and bearing interest per annum at not to exceed themaximum rate authorized by law at the time the Bonds are sold, for thepurpose of (i) financing the acquisition, construction, rehabilitation andequipping of infrastructure within the municipality, including, but not lim-ited to, the renovation, rehabilitation and expansion of the Village s po-lice station, and the renovation and rehabilitation of a water tower withinthe Village, (ii) advance refund a portion of the Village s outstandingGeneral Obligation Bonds (Alternate Revenue Source), Series 2008,which were issued to acquire and construct a public works garage serv-ing in part the water system, and to acquire and construct the 75th Streetextension in the Village, and (iii) paying certain costs thereof. The Bondsshall be payable from (i) receipts of the Village s distributive share ofState of Illinois income taxes (such distributive share referred to herein asthe “Revenue Sharing Receipts”) imposed by the State of Illinois pursuantto the Illinois Income Tax Act and distributed pursuant to the State Rev-enue Sharing Act, (ii) with respect to the New Water Portion of theProject and the Prior Water Portion of the Refunding, the Net Revenues ofthe Village's Waterworks System ("Net Revenues" generally, means grossrevenues minus operating and maintenance expenses excluding depreci-ation) (together, the Revenue Sharing Receipts and the Net Revenues arethe “Pledged Revenues”), and (iii) ad valorem taxes of the Village forwhich its full faith and credit have been irrevocably pledged, unlimited asto rate or amount (the "Pledged Taxes"). The ordinance authorizing theissuance of bonds is attached hereto and appears below this notice.

Notice is hereby further given that if a petition signed by 456 ormore of registered voters of the Village is submitted to the Village Clerk ofthe Village (the “Village Clerk”) within 30 days of publication of this no-tice, asking that the question of the issuance of the Bonds be submittedto referendum, then the question of the issuance of the Bonds shall besubmitted to the electors of the Village at the General Primary Election tobe held on the 16th day of March, 2016. If no petition is filed with theVillage Clerk within said 30-day period, the Bonds shall be authorized tobe issued. A form of petition is available from the Village Clerk at theprincipal office of the Village at 7760 Quincy Street, Willowbrook, Illinois.

/s/ Leroy Hansen, Village ClerkVillage of Willowbrook, DuPage County, Illinois

ORDINANCE NO. 15-O-02AN ORDINANCE authorizing the issuance of General Obligation

Bonds (Alternate Revenue Source), Series 2015 of the Village of Willow-brook, DuPage County, Illinois, in an aggregate principal amount not toexceed $5,250,000 for the purpose of financing the costs of certain cap-ital projects within the Village, refinancing certain outstanding obligationsand paying for costs related thereto.

WHEREAS, the Village of Willowbrook, DuPage County, Illinois(the "Village"), is a municipal corporation and body politic of the State ofIllinois, duly created, organized and existing under The Municipal Codeof the State of Illinois (the "Municipal Code"), and having the powers,objects and purposes provided by said Municipal Code; and

WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees of the Village (the "Board") hasdetermined that it is necessary to (i) finance the acquisition, construction,rehabilitation and equipping of infrastructure within the municipality, in-cluding, but not limited to, the renovation, rehabilitation and expansionof the Village's police station (the “New Infrastructure Portion”), and therehabilitation of a water tower (the “New Water Portion”) and togetherwith the New Infrastructure Portion, the "Project"), (ii) advance refund aportion of the Village's outstanding General Obligation Bonds (AlternateRevenue Source), Series 2008 (the “Refunding”), which were issued toacquire and construct a public works garage serving in part the watersystem (the "Prior Water Portion"), and to acquire and construct the 75thStreet extension in the Village (the "Prior Road Portion" and together withthe Prior Water Portion, the "Prior Project"), and (iii) pay certain costs ofissuance of the Bonds (as such term is hereinafter defined), all for thebenefit of the inhabitants of the Village; and

WHEREAS, the estimated cost of the Project (in an amount not toexceed $3,650,000) and the Refunding (in an amount not to exceed$1,600,000), including legal, financial, bond discount, printing andpublication costs, capitalized interest, if any, and other expenses (collec-tively, the "Costs"), will not exceed $5,250,000, and there are insuffi-cient funds on hand and lawfully available to pay such costs; andWHEREAS, up to $5,250,000 of alternate bonds need to be issued atthis time pursuant to the Local Government Debt Reform Act, 30 ILCS350/1 to 350/18 (the "Act"); and

WHEREAS, it is necessary for the best interests of the Village thatthe Project be completed, and in order to raise funds required for suchpurpose it will be necessary for the Village to borrow an aggregate princi-pal amount of not to exceed $5,250,000 and in evidence thereof to is-sue alternate bonds, being general obligation bonds payable from (i) re-ceipts of the Village's distributive share of State of Illinois income taxes(such distributive share referred to herein as the “Revenue Sharing Re-ceipts”) imposed by the State of Illinois pursuant to the Illinois IncomeTax Act and distributed pursuant to the State Revenue Sharing Act, (ii)with respect to the New Water Portion of the Project and the Prior WaterPortion of the Refunding, the Net Revenues of the Village's WaterworksSystem ("Net Revenues" generally, means gross revenues minus operat-ing and maintenance expenses excluding depreciation) (together, theRevenue Sharing Receipts and the Net Revenues are the “Pledged Rev-enues”), and (iii) ad valorem taxes of the Village for which its full faithand credit have been irrevocably pledged, unlimited as to rate or amount(the "Pledged Taxes"), in an aggregate principal amount not to exceed$5,250,000, all in accordance with the Act; and

WHEREAS, if the above-mentioned revenue source is insufficient to

pay the alternate bonds, ad valorem property taxes upon all taxableproperty in the Village without limitation as to rate or amount are autho-rized to be extended to pay the principal of and interest on the alternatebonds;

WHEREAS, pursuant to and in accordance with the provisions ofSection 15 of the Act, the Village is authorized to issue alternate bonds inan aggregate principal amount not to exceed $5,250,000 for the pur-pose of providing funds for the Project, the Refunding and to pay theCosts;

NOW THEREFORE, Be It Ordained by the Board of Trustees of theVillage of Willowbrook, DuPage County, Illinois, as follows:Section 1. Incorporation of Preambles. The Board hereby finds that all ofthe recitals contained in the preambles to this Ordinance are full, true andcorrect and does incorporate them into this Ordinance by this reference.Section 2. Determination To Issue Bonds. It is necessary and in the bestinterests of the Village to complete the Project for the purpose of complet-ing the Project, the Refunding and paying the Costs, alternate bonds ofthe Village are hereby authorized to be issued and sold in an aggregateprincipal amount not to exceed $5,250,000, known as "General Obliga-tion Bonds (Alternate Revenue Source), Series 2015" (the "Bonds") ofthe Village, said Bonds being payable from (i) receipts of the Village'sdistributive share of State of Illinois income taxes (such distributive sharereferred to herein as the “Revenue Sharing Receipts”) imposed by theState of Illinois pursuant to the Illinois Income Tax Act and distributedpursuant to the State Revenue Sharing Act, (ii) with respect to the NewWater Portion of the Project and the Prior Water Portion of the Refunding,the Net Revenues of the Village's Waterworks System ("Net Revenues"generally, means gross revenues minus operating and maintenance ex-penses excluding depreciation) (together, the Revenue Sharing Receiptsand the Net Revenues are the “Pledged Revenues”), and (iii) ad val-orem taxes of the Village for which its full faith and credit have been irre-vocably pledged, unlimited as to rate or amount (the "Pledged Taxes").Section 3. Publication. This ordinance, together with a notice in thestatutory form, shall be published once within ten days after passagehereof by the Board in the Willowbrook Suburban Life, being a newspa-per of general circulation in the Village, and if no petition, signed by 456electors (said number being the greater of (i) seven and one-half percent(71/2%) of the registered voters in the Village or (ii) the lesser of 200registered voters or 15% of registered voters), asking that the question ofthe issuance of the Bonds be submitted to the electors of the Village, isfiled with the Village Clerk of the Board within thirty (30) days after thedate of the publication of this Ordinance and said notice, then this Ordi-nance shall be in full force and effect and the Bonds shall be authorizedto be issued. A petition form shall be provided by the Village Clerk at theprincipal office of the Village, located at 7760 Quincy Street, Willow-brook, Illinois, to any individual requesting one.Section 4. Additional Ordinances. If no petition meeting the require-ments of applicable law is filed during the petition period hereinabove re-ferred to, then the Board may adopt additional ordinances or proceed-ings supplementing or amending this Ordinance providing for the is-suance and sale of the Bonds and prescribing all the details of theBonds, so long as the maximum amount of the Bonds as set forth in thisOrdinance is not exceeded and there is no material change in the pur-poses described herein. Such additional ordinances or proceedings shallin all instances become effective in accordance with applicable law. ThisOrdinance, together with such additional ordinances or proceedings,shall constitute complete authority for the issuance of the Bonds underapplicable law.Section 5. Additional Proceedings. If no petition meeting the require-ment of applicable law is filed during the petition period hereinabove re-ferred to, then the preparation and distribution of a preliminary officialstatement relating to the Bonds is hereby approved, and the Mayor ishereby authorized to deem the preliminary official statement nearly final.Section 6. Severability. If any section, paragraph, clause or provision ofthis Ordinance shall be held invalid or unenforceable, the invalidity orunenforceability of such section, paragraph, clause or provision shall notaffect any of the other provisions of this Ordinance.Section 7. Repealer. All ordinances, resolutions or orders, or parts there-of, in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are to the extent ofsuch conflict hereby repealed.Section 8. Effective Date. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effectfrom and after its passage and approval in the manner provided by law.AYES: Sue Berglund, Umberto Davi, Terrence Kelly, Michael Mistele,Gayle Neal, Paul Oggerino NAYS: None ABSENT: None

PASSED this 26th day of January, 2015. APPROVED by me this 26thday of January, 2015. /s/ Frank A. Trilla, Mayor, Village of Willowbrook,

DuPage County, IllinoisATTEST: /s/ Leroy Hansen

Village Clerk, Village of Willowbrook, DuPage County, Illinois

BINA NoticeThe Mayor and Board of Trustees of the Village of Willowbrook, DuPageCounty, Illinois will hold a public hearing on March 9, 2015 at 6:30p.m. The hearing will be held at Willowbrook Village Hall located at7760 Quincy Street, in Willowbrook, Illinois. The purpose of the hearingwill be to receive public comments on the proposal to sell bonds in theamount of up to $5,250,000 for the purpose of financing the acquisi-tion, construction, rehabilitation and equipping of infrastructure within themunicipality, including, but not limited to, the renovation, rehabilitationand expansion of the VillageÕs police station, and the renovation and re-habilitation of a water tower within the Village, advance refunding a por-tion of the Village's outstanding General Obligation Bonds (Alternate Rev-enue Source), Series 2008 and paying certain costs thereof.

By: /s/ Leroy Hansen Title: Village Clerk

(Published in the Hinsdale Suburban Life on February 20, 2015)HSL153

LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

CERTIFICATE NO. 0072751was filed in the office ofthe County Clerk of DuPageCounty on JANUARY 27,2015, wherein the businessfirm of

EARLY EDUCATION

Publisher's Notice: All real estateadvertising in this newspaper is sub-ject to the Fair Housing Act whichmakes it illegal to advertise "anypreference, limitation or discrimina-tion based on race, color, religion,sex, handicap, familial status or na-tional origin, or an intention, tomake any such preference, limita-tion of discrimination." Familial sta-tus includes children under the ageof 18 living with parents or legalcustodians, pregnant women andpeople securing custody of childrenunder 18.This newspaper will not knowinglyaccept any advertising for real es-tate which is in violation of the law.Our readers are hereby informedthat all dwellings advertised in thisnewspaper are available on anequal opportunity basis. To com-plain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hear-ing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

BURR RIDGE – Near 72nd & Wolf,

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF

THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUITDUPAGE COUNTY-

WHEATON, ILLINOISWilmington Trust, NationalAssociation as Successor Trusteeto Citibank, N.A. as Trustee forBear Stearns ALT-A Trust 2006-5, Plaintiff,vs.

Unknown Heirs and Legatees ofArthur L. Mostow aka ArthurLewis Mostow; Sonia Mostow;Arion Mostow aka Arion L.Mostow; Aaron Mostow; CrystalMostow; William R. Mostow akaBilly Mostow; Gary StewartMostow aka Gary S. Mostowaka Gary Mostow; Joel S.Mostow aka Joel Mostow;Phillip Mostow aka Philip L.Mostow aka Philip Lee Mostow;Michael S. Mostow aka MichaelMostow; Janet L. Weisbeckeraka Janet L. Mostow; UnknownOwners and Non-RecordClaimants, Defendants.Property Address:5918 Clarendon Hills Road,Willowbrook, Illinois 60527

14 CH 188NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONThe requisite affidavit for pub-

lication having been filed, noticeis hereby given you, ArionMostow aka Arion L. Mostow,Aaron Mostow, Crystal Mostow,and UNKNOWN OWNERS andNON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, de-fendants in the above entitledcause, that suit has beencommenced against you andother defendants in the CircuitCourt for the Judicial Circuit bysaid plaintiff praying for theforeclosure of a certain mort-gage conveying the premisesdescribed as follows, to wit:PARCEL #1:THE SOUTH 35.465 FEET OFLOT 1 IN CLARENDON HILLSACRES ESTATES, BEING A SUB-DIVISION OF THE SOUTHEAST1/4 OF SECTION 15, TOWNSHIP38 NORTH, RANGE 11, EAST OFTHE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDI-AN, ACCORDING TO THE PLATTHEREOF RECORDED MARCH 7,1923, AS DOCUMENT 163397,IN DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.PARCEL #2:THE NORTH 1/2 OF THE NORTH1/2 OF LOT 2 IN CLARENDONHILLS ACRES ESTATES, BEING ASUBDIVISION OF THE SOUTH-EAST 1/4 OF SECTION 15,TOWNSHIP 38 NORTH, RANGE11, EAST OF THE THIRD PRIN-CIPAL MERIDIAN, IN DUPAGECOUNTY, ILLINOIS.

P.I.N.: 09-15-402-016;09-15-402-037;0915402016Said property is commonly

known as: 5918 Clarendon HillsRoad, Willowbrook, Illinois60527, and which said mort-gage(s) was/were made byArthur L. Mostow and recordedin the Office of the Recorder ofDeeds as Document NumberR2006-106737 and for other

relief; that Summons was dulyissued out of the above Courtagainst you as provided bylaw and that said suit is nowpending.

NOW THEREFORE, unlessyou, the said above named de-fendants, file your answer to thecomplaint in the said suit or oth-erwise make your appearancetherein, in the Office of the Clerkof the Court at Dupage Countyon or before March 16, 2015, adefault may be taken againstyou at any time after thatdate and a Judgment entered inaccordance with the prayer ofsaid complaint.

This communication is anattempt to collect a debt andany information obtained will beused for that purpose.Steven C. LindbergFREEDMAN ANSELMOLINDBERG LLC1771 W. Diehl Rd., Ste 150Naperville, IL 60563-4947630-453-6960 866-402-8661630-428-4620 (fax)Attorney No. Cook 26122,DuPage 293191, Kane 031-26104, Peoria 1794, Winneba-go 3802, IL 03126232I644986

February 13, 20, 27, 2015Hinsdale Suburban Life

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF

THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

DUPAGE COUNTY -WHEATON, ILLINOIS

FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGEASSOCIATION ("FANNIE MAE"),A CORPORATION ORGANIZEDAND EXISTING UNDER THELAWS OF THE UNITED STATESOF AMERICA, PLAINTIFFvs.SUSAN L. DUNCAN; COUNTYOF DUPAGE PUBLIC WORKS;ARROW FINANCIAL SERVICES;UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS,DEFENDANTS

14 CH 2258

Residential

PUBLICATION NOTICEThe requisite affidavit for pub-

lication having been filed, noticeis hereby given to you, SUSANL. DUNCAN and UNKNOWNOWNERS AND NONRECORDCLAIMANTS, Defendants in theabove entitled suit, that the saidsuit has been commenced in theCircuit Court of the 18th JudicialCircuit, DuPage County, Illinoisby the plaintiff against you andother defendants, praying for theforeclosure of a certain mort-gage conveying the premisesdescribed as follows to wit:

LOT 1 IN BLOCK 5 IN TRI-

STATE VILLAGE, A SUBDIVISIONOF THAT PART LYING SOUTH OFJOLIET ROAD, OF THE EASTHALF OF THE NORTHWESTQUARTER OF SECTION 35,TOWNSHIP 38 NORTH, RANGE11, EAST OF THE THIRD PRIN-CIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDINGTO THE PLAT THEREOFRECORDED NOVEMBER 17,1939 AS DOCUMENT 405534,IN DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.

COMMON ADDRESS:300 Bonnie Brae Road,Hinsdale, IL 60523P.I.N.: 09-35-110-004and which said mortgage

was signed by SUSAN L. DUN-CAN, mortgagor, to ChaseManhattan Mortgage Corpora-tion, as Mortgagee, and record-ed in the Office of the Recorderof Deeds of DuPage County asDocument No. R2003-119409;and for such other relief prayed;that summons was duly issuedout of the Circuit Court of Du-Page County against you asprovided by law, and that thesaid suit is now pending.

NOW THEREFORE, UNLESSYOU, the said above defendants,file your answer to the Com-plaint in said suit or otherwisemake your appearance therein,in the Office of the Clerk of thisCourt in DuPage County at 505N. County Farm Road,Wheaton, IL 60187 on or beforethe March 16, 2015, defaultmay be entered against you atany time after that day and ajudgment entered in accordancewith the prayer of said com-plaint.

Circuit ClerkJohnson, Blumberg, &Associates, LLC230 W. Monroe Street,Suite 1125Chicago, Illinois 60606Ph. 312-541-9710Fax 312-541-9711JB&A # IL 14 1214I644657


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ENRICHMENT-FORSMAN

LOCATED AT2717 CURRAN COURTDARIEN, IL 60561-1793was registered; that the true orreal name or names of theperson or persons owning thebusiness, with their respectivepost office address(es), is/areas follows:

TANIA FORSMAN2717 CURRAN COURTDARIEN, IL 60561-1793

ANDREW FORSMAN2717 CURRAN COURTDARIEN, IL 60561-1793

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand andOfficial Seal at my office inWheaton, Illinois, this 27THday of JANUARY A.D. 2015.

Paul HindsDuPage County Clerk


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