LMR-8-16-2013

CHIPAIN’S FRESH MARKETServing Lemont Since 1988

1100 State Street630-257-5959

Visit www.chipainsfreshmarket.com and check out

some Scorching Savings - just click on our weekly ad.

Family Owned • Service Oriented • Low PricesServing Community for 25 Years!

• Vast assortment of premium fruits and vegetables

• Top quality meats, like Farmland all natural Pork

and Certiied Angus Beef, cut to your speciications

• Premium homemade deli salads

• Fresh and crusty breads and rolls baked fresh dailyVisit our FB Page and “Like” US for extra

special savings - recipes and more...

HEARSIN’ AROUNDEvent brings new twist to classic car show PAGE 6

LEMONT’S KEEFEKEEPS POSITIVEAT BRADLEYPAGE 23

Lemont Reporter/MetFRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2013 | $1.50 | MYSUBURBANLIFE.COM/LEMONT | A SUBURBAN LIFE PUBLICATION

Vol. 85 No. 34 | LEM | LMR

Reporter/M

et•mysuburbanlife.com

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•LEM|GETTINGSTAR

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8COMMUNITY SNAPSHOT

8WHAT’S INSIDE

Bulletin Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17Go Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Planit Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19-21Police Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Sound Off . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23-25Street Talk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

“Serving our communities to makethem better places to live.”

Dan Farnham - [email protected]

Sharing a lifesaving giftLemont resident and cancer survivor Paul Orednick met his stem cell donor, Destiny Stout, for the

first time Aug. 7 during the Lemont Legends Cruise Night. Orednick and Stout led a Be the Match Do-

nor Registry Drive that yielded 15 new potential donors and raised $136 for Be the Match’s I Support

the Cure for Blood Cancer campaign.

Suburban Life Mediamysuburbanlife.com/lemont

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MEET THE NEWS TEAMAnna Schier,news [email protected]

Dan Farnham,[email protected]

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8CORRECTIONS

A story in the Aug. 9 Lemont Reporter/Met about a cancer survivor who hit a hole-in-one misspelled the lastname of the story’s subject and her husband. Marlene Wiet of Lemont, wife of Stan Wiet, hit the hole-in-one atBroken Arrow Golf Club in Lockport.

The Reporter/Met regrets the error.

Accuracy is important to the Lemont Reporter/Met, and we want to correct mistakes promptly. Please callerrors to our attention by email, [email protected], or by phone, 630-368-1100.

Do you have a news tip or story idea? Please call us at 630-368-1100 or email us at [email protected].

8NEWS TIP?

GETTINGSTARTED

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MADE IN THE U.S.A.

The LasRyds Hearse Club’s Greatest ShowUn-Earthed has found a new home in Lem-ont this year.Photo provided by TinselTownPhoto.com

8ON THE COVER

CHIPAIN’S FRESH MARKET

Serving Lemont Since 1988

1100 State Street

630-257-5959

Visit www.chipainsfreshmarket.com and check out

some Scorching Savings - just click on our weekly ad.

Family Owned • Service Oriented • Low Prices

Serving Community for 25 Years!

• Vast assortment of premium fruits and vegetables

• Top quality meats, like Farmland all natural Pork

and Certiied Angus Beef, cut to your speciications

• Premium homemade deli salads

• Fresh and crusty breads and rolls baked fresh daily

Visit our FB Page and “Like” US for extra

special savings - recipes and more...

HEARSIN’ AROUNDEvent brings new twist to classic car

show PAGE 6

LEMONT’S KEEFE

KEEPS POSITIVE

AT BRADLEYPAGE 23

Lemont Reporter/MetFRIDAY, AUGUS

T 16, 2013 | $1.50 | MYSUBURBANLIFE.COM/LEMO

NT | A SUBURBAN LIFE PUBLICATION

Vol. 85 No. 34 | LEM | LMR

8STREET TALK

“History. It’s just cool stories that are real.”Joseph Long, Lemont

“History. I like understanding how the world works.”Dale Elenteny, Lemont

“Social studies, because it’s fun and you learn about people.”Tyrone Quinn, Lemont

Q: What is or was your favorite subject in school?

By DAN [email protected]

LEMONT – The villageof Lemont has hired twoemployees to fill newlycreated positions as part ofa reorganization of its ad-ministrative structure.

Eileen Donahue is com-ing from the village of OakBrook to be Lemont’s newhuman resources general-ist. Chris Smith has beenhired as finance director,after working as assistantfinance director for thecity of Naperville. Bothwill begin their new posi-tions the week of Aug. 26.

Village administratorGeorge Schafer introducedthe new hires to the Lem-ont Village Board duringits Monday meeting.

“I’m very excited to seehow the team is comingtogether,” Mayor BrianReaves said.

Schafer said the new po-sitions will enable the vil-lage to manage finance andhuman resources withoutconsulting private firms.

“We were just lookingto further professionalizethe department on a full-time basis,” he said.

Schafer said the villagecan afford hiring employ-ees to fill the new positionsby not filling the assistantvillage administrator po-sition left vacant when hewas promoted to villageadministrator.

Schafer said additionsto the management teamshould be finished oncethe new hires start.

Village of Lemontadding finance,human resourcesspecialists

Photo provided

Morgan Rex of Lemont earned the Girl Scout Gold Award for reorganizing the HOPE Closet, a clothing collection for families in need.

Scout uses organizational skills to earnGold AwardBy DAN FARNHAM

[email protected]

LEMONT – Lemont res-ident Morgan Rex learnedthat the HOPE Closet at RiverValley School needed reorga-nizing while doing volunteerwork with the Lemont Junio-rettes.

She said the clothes al-ways were scattered and thecloset had an ineffective orga-nizational structure.

Rex chose to restore theHOPE (Helping Other PeopleEveryday) Closet as her GirlScout Gold Award project.The HOPE Closet is the Hopeand Friendship Foundation’sclothing closet for underpriv-ileged families. She receivedthe award, the organization’shighest honor, during a cere-

mony June 8.Rex, who is entering her

second year of college, com-pleted the project during hersenior year of high school.

“It was a perfect opportu-nity to give back to the com-munity and something thatwould have a lasting impactand continue even after I left

for college,” she said.Rex bought new shelving,

organized a clothing drivewith the help of a fourthgrade Girl Scout troop and re-organized the closet to makeit user-friendly and sustain-able. To fund the project, shereached out to local business-es and clubs.

“It really helped it out alot,” said Kelley Van Hecke,adviser to the Lemont Junio-rettes. “It had been all binsin the closet with one wall ofhangers. It was her idea to re-organize to use more hangingspace.”

Van Hecke said Rex add-ed a mirror, replaced the stepladder, put replaceable la-bels on the clothing bins andhelped organize the hangingclothing by size.

Though Rex has earnedthe Girl Scout’s highest hon-or, she said Scouting will con-tinue to be a part of her life.As an adult, she hopes to be atroop leader for her own chil-dren someday.

Rex is studying for a de-gree in biomedical engineer-ing and wants to make med-ical devices that improve thequality of life of patients.

For Rex, earning the GoldAward is something that willhelp her in her career.

“It really means that Iknow that I have a capaci-ty to do bigger and betterthings within the largercommunity in the future,”she said. “I learned a lot ofskills like networking thatwill be very beneficial in myfuture career.”

More aboutMorgan Rex

Age: 19High School: Lemont High SchoolCollege: Georgia Institute ofTechnology, studying biomedicalengineeringOther activities: JuniorettesCommunity Service Club, soccer,cross countryHobbies: Biking, playing soccer

Reporter/Met

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NEWS|

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et5Music teachers get reprise at

Lemont elementary schoolsBy DAN FARNHAM

[email protected]

LEMONT – Three yearsafter eliminating the musicspecialists because of budgetconstraints, Oakwood andRiver Valley schools eachare adding a part-time mu-sic teacher for the upcomingschool year.

Allyson Zeyen will teachthe kindergarten to secondgrade classes at Oakwood,while Jenna Treanor willteach the third and fourthgraders in River Valley.

Grades one to four willhave two 25-minute musicclasses a week, while kinder-garten will have one 25-min-ute class.

For the past three years,the classroom teachers wereresponsible for teaching mu-sic.

Oakwood Principal CathySlee said the teachers did agood job keeping music in theclassroom, but they cannotbe expected to bring the samelevel of expertise as a musicspecialist.

“[Students are] going tosee music at a different level,”she said. “To have someonebring that music alive withthe piano or the variety of in-struments, it will bring thatfine arts portion to a higherlevel for the students.”

Treanor, a Lemont resi-dent, will be a familiar facefor some of the students atRiver Valley. She volun-teered to teach recorders tothird graders last year andteaches music lessons in thecommunity.

During the summer, shealso held a musical theatercamp that ended with a com-munity performance.

“I’m excited that musicis being brought back andthe children are going to beable to have the opportunityto learn the core curriculumand have the music enhanceit,” she said.

Zeyen, who is a springgraduate of DePaul Universi-ty, said she chose Oakwoodover other job opportunities.

“I think it is a great school,”she said. “I think there will bea great opportunity to build agreat music program.”

River Valley Principal

Debby Lynch said the parentswere supportive of the teach-ers’ efforts to instruct musicbut preferred a music teacher.

“There was a large portionof the community that feltstrongly about a music educa-tion or band education for thekids,” she said. “The commu-nity was clear that a special-ist teaching was important.”

Lynch said the classroomteachers are excited to havethe music teachers back.

River Valley third gradeteacher Cathy Cortez saidthe teachers did the best theycould to add music to their cur-ricula, but it was a challenge.

“It took a lot of time, andI don’t think everybody hasthe expertise to be able to dothat,” she said.

Cortez said teachers willhave larger amounts of timeto collaborate as a result ofthe scheduled music classes,but she is most excited forhow having a music teacherwill benefit the students.

One thing parents can ex-pect to see is more music pro-grams.

Zeyen said she and Tre-anor already are planning aVeterans Day program, andshe hopes to have a concert inthe spring.

Treanor sees value in hav-ing the children perform inconcerts.

“They get such a sense ofpride in themselves whenthey are able to get up andshow their talents,” she said.

Other arts news

The return of the music teachersdoes not mean all of the specialprograms teachers are back. Theclassroom teachers will still beresponsible for teaching art.“We really felt like our teachers

probably had more expertise inthe area of art than in music,”River Valley School Principal DebbyLynch said.Superintendent Susan Birken-

maier said the art specialist isscheduled to be added in the fifthyear of the district’s long termplan, which has entered its firstyear. However, she said that couldchange as the district evaluates itsplan each year.

Reporter/Met



•LEM|NEWS

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LEMONT – Lemont is hostto many car shows duringthe summer, but the LasRydsHearse Club will put the focuson a unique category of clas-sic vehicles this weekend.

The club (pronounced “lastrides”) will hold its GreatestShow Un-Earthed from 10a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday in theTalcott Square parking lot,Stephen and Talcott streets,Lemont.

Besides the hearses, therewill be themed vendors, carni-val games, a costume contest,charity raffles and other enter-tainment. Proceeds from theraffles will benefit the Hopeand Friendship Foundation.

Troy Hambly, founder ofthe club, said membership ismade up of more than peoplewho like the cars for beingspooky and morbid.

“Probably a majority arewhat we call ‘haunters,’” he

said. “Other people like themjust because of the cars.”

Hambly also said mostmembers are not in the funer-al services industry, althoughhe operates a funeral home inPlainfield.

“For me, it’s just becausethey are unique,” he said. “Iwas actually a hearse collec-tor long before I got in thebusiness.”

To Hambly, hearses aregood classic cars because theyare custom-built and relative-

ly cheap.“Everyone thinks [a hearse

is] a black Cadillac,” he said.“Probably only 30 percent areCadillacs.

Hambly owns an 1890s-stylehorse drawn hearse, a 1926Chrysler, 1947 Rolls Royceand a 1994 Chevrolet.

The person responsiblefor bringing the hearse showto Lemont is Kim Peters,

co-owner of the Aurora Roseboutique.

Peters said her store previ-ously was in Willow Springs,near where the club had itsshow in past years. Her Lem-ont store is across the streetfrom Talcott Square.

“I know the quantity ofpeople it brings to town,” shesaid. “We’ve been open forover two years, and it still

stands as our best businessday.”

Peters also appreciateshearses and wants to own one.

“Hearses are a beautifulcar,” she said. “And most ofthe time you don’t get to ap-preciate it because, if you getup close to one, they’re put-ting someone you love in it.”

Peters said other businessowners have shown a “tenta-tive excitement” for the event.

“When I first approachedthe Chamber president withthis, she was all for it,” shesaid. “When she pitched it tothe Chamber, they said ‘Youwant to do what?’”

Hambly said reactionsto the hearses range from“they’re gross” to “those arekind of neat.” He also has metpeople who hated the idea ofa hearse but are now owners.

Peters and Hambly also arefocused on keeping the eventfamily friendly, particularlywith the haunters.

“We’re okay with some ofthe Halloween stuff, but thereis a line,” Hambly said.

If you go

What: LasRyds Hearse Club’s 15thAnnual Hearse Show: The GreatestShow Un-EarthedWhen: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. SaturdayWhere: Talcott Square parkinglot, Stephen and Talcott streets,LemontMore information: www.face-book.com/LasRydsHearseShow

Photo provided by TinselTownPhoto.com

Though it features hearses and people dressed in scary costumes, theGreatest Show Un-Earthed tries to be a family friendly event.

Hearse show expected to draw lively crowd

NEWS|

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Law Office of

Michelle J.Jacobs-Caley• Real Estate • Wills • Trusts • Probate

• Personal Injury • Worker’s Compensation

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LEMONT – In prepara-tion for a First Street con-struction project, the villageof Lemont will pay ComEdto relocate its overhead elec-trical lines from McCarthyRoad to Schultz Street.

The Lemont Village Boardunanimously approved thework order during its Mon-day meeting.

The order requires a

$55,000 initial payment andis estimated to cost $135,000.

The relocation projectwill start the week of Aug.26. The First Street con-struction project will go outto bid in mid-September.

ComEd will move thepower lines about 13 feet tothe west to make room forthe First Street project.

In other action, the boardvoted to remove two piecesof property it had added tothe Gateway Tax Increment

Finance District during itsJuly 22 meeting.

The properties were notannexed into the village atthe time they were added tothe district.

Vil lage administratorGeorge Schafer said the vil-

lage knew it would have toremove the properties whenit passed the amendment tothe TIF district.

The properties were partof the TIF study to expandthe district, but the propertyowners chose not to join the

village, Schafer said.“If we did not include [the

properties] in the TIF studyand [the owners] did want tobe included in the village,they would not have beenable to be part of the TIF,”he said.

Village Board approves utility relocation along First Street

Reporter/Met



•LEM|NEW

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GENERAL, COSMETIC AND IMPLANT DENTISTRY

In celebration of the 1 year anniversary of ourmove to Lemont, please join us for an open houseon Dental Implants at Pinewood Dental on

Saturday August 17th, 2013 from 9am – 2pm.

(708) 364-064115884W. 127th ST, Suite D • Lemont, IL 60439

www.pinewooddental.com

Come infor a FREEconsultationand 3DCTScan.(Valued at $350*)

*restrictions apply

Open HouseSaturday August 17th, 2013 • 9am – 2pm.

• Meet Dr. Mohajir and his staf.• Get answers to all yourquestions regarding theprocess of placing andrestoring dental implants.

As a Fellow of the American DentalImplant Association, Saqib H. Mohajir, DMDperforms both the surgical and restorativeaspects of implant therapy.

GENERAL, COSMETIC AND

IMPLANT DENTISTRY

8POLICE REPORTS

Information in Police Reports isobtained from the Lemont PoliceDepartment. Individuals listed inPolice Reports who have beencharged with a crime have notbeen proven guilty in court.

Man charged with DUIJose Barrera, 43, of 2029

Whitecliffe Drive, Romeoville,was charged with driving underthe influence of alcohol andimproper lane usage after atraffic stop at 11:58 p.m. Aug.3 at Lockport Street and NewAvenue.

Texas men chargedwith aggravated assaultPaul Cubillos, 30, of 426 Dick-

son Ave., San Antonio, Texas,and Robert Bermudez, 24, of 515Crane Ave., San Antonio, Texas,were charged with aggravatedassault and mob action after anincident at 9 p.m. Aug. 6 in the800 block of McCarthy Road.

Woman chargedwith speedingSandra Cobo, 31, of 907

Williams St., Westmont, wascharged with speeding 35 milesper hour above the postedspeed limit after a traffic stopat 12:34 a.m. Aug. 8 at LemontRoad and 109th Street.

Man charged with drivingwith suspended licenseAntonio Hernandez, 59, of

3724 63rd St., Chicago, wascharged with driving whilelicense suspended, no insuranceand improper lighting after atraffic stop at 4 a.m. Aug. 10at Archer Avenue and SteeplesRoad.

Walking bridge damagedA report was made on Aug. 7

of criminal damage to a walkingbridge at 1290 Arbor Drive

sometime between July 28 andAug. 7.

Disorderly conduct• Carl MIllraney, 25, of 863

McCarthy Road, was chargedwith disorderly conduct after anincident at 10:43 p.m. Aug. 5 inthe 14600 block of 127th Street.• Michael Aseves, 42, of

418 Holmes St., was chargedwith assault, mob action anddisorderly conduct and NicoleCalibraro, 20, of 12812 107th St.,and Brent Reinhard, 27, of 410Stephen St., were charged withmob action and disorderly con-duct after an incident at 7:26p.m. Aug. 5 in the 800 block ofMcCarthy Road.

Trespass• Jonathan Farmer, 21, of

13040 Black Fox Lane, wascharged with criminal trespassto state land and resisting apeace officer after an incidentat 2 a.m. Aug. 9 in the 400 blockof McCarthy Road.• An unknown offender

entered a garage at 10:46 a.m.Aug. 10 in the 1200 block ofWoburn Drive and fled on foot.

Theft• A Garmin GPS, phone char-

ger and various costume jewel-ry pieces were taken betweenmidnight and 9 a.m. Aug. 8.• A floor jack, swivel ratchet,

12 inch extension, lottery tick-ets, currency, pliers, cigarettes,phone charger and a counselorganizer were taken betweenJuly 29 and Aug. 8 in the 200block of River Road.• A package containing a

4-in-1 box set of “Baldurs Gate”and a book titled “The AuthenticLife of Billy the Kid” was takenbetween 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Aug.10.

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Reporter/M



•LEM|NEWS

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The Lemont Park District fall 2013 “MemoryMaker Brochure” will drop in the mail in just afew short weeks.

Resident registration for online and walk-ins will beginAug. 24. If youwould like todrop off or faxus registrations,you may do soand they will beprocessed Aug.26. Nonresidentregistration begins Aug. 31. The majority of fallprogramming will begin after Labor Day, whichis the last full day that Centennial Pool will beopen this season.

Beginning Aug. 12, Centennial Pool will beopen from 4 to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday,but will continue regular 12 to 6 p.m. hours onthe weekends. Thank you to all of our membersand guests for such a great season!

Some of my favorite events will be happeningthis fall and early winter. Fall Fest will be Oct.19 at Centennial Park from 4 to 7 p.m. Our FallInto Family Fun event will be held Nov. 15 from6 to 8 p.m. at The CORE. Both of the events arefree and family orientated.

Also, back by popular demand will be ourCORE Thanksgiving Day Food Drive and OpenHouse. Enjoy a free open house when you bringin a nonperishable food item.

Our fifth annual sbtTunes.com Frigid 5K willbe Dec. 8, beginning at 8 a.m. Break out thoseSanta hats and ugly Christmas sweaters forthis festive race. After our holiday traditions,breakfast with Santa will be Dec. 15 from 9 a.m.to noon at the Centennial Building. This year’stheme will be “A Charlie Brown Christmas.”

Carlene Dickman is the guest communica-tions manager and outdoor pool admissionsmanager for the Lemont Park District.

OPINIONS

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

J.Tom Shaw,

publisher

[email protected]

630-427-6210

Dave Lemery,

managing editor

[email protected]

630-427-6250

Anna Schier,

news editor

[email protected]

630-427-6254

Fall park districtevents aroundthe corner

COMMUNITY

VOICE

CarleneDickman

8THUMBS UP/THUMBS DOWN

Photo provided

Michele and Doug Klimek share a dance during the Make a Way forMichele fundraiser July 28 at Calvary Church in Lemont.

The Make a Way for

Michele fundraiser,

which was held July

28 at Calvary Church

in Lemont, raised

$19,000 for medical

treatment for Michele

Klimek, who is bat-

tling ovarian cancer.

Nice to see the com-

munity come together

for someone in need.

Lemont resident Mar-

lene Wiel hit a hole-

in-one during a “Beat

the Pro” event July 30

at Broken Arrow Golf

Club in Lockport. The

80-year-old is receiv-

ing chemotherapy for

blood cancer, but re-

mains active, routine-

ly golfing and playing

tennis. Broken Arrow

will recognize Wiel’s

accomplishment by

putting up a plaque

to honor her in its

pro shop. Congratula-

tions, Marlene!

OPINIONS29 PERCENT: $1 million or more

26 PERCENT: $750,000 or more



n THIS WEEK’S WEB POLLQUESTION:What do you thinkabout fees at public schools?Vote online atmysuburbanlife.com.

n LAST WEEK’S WEB POLL QUESTION: At what price do you consider a home a “luxury home”?

NEW

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LEMONT’S BISTRO

STYLE TREASURE

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How to Sound Off

Want to contribute to Sound Off? Call 331-481-6089 or [email protected]

Guidelines

• When calling, please speak clearly and slowly. Keep messages to a

maximum of 60 seconds.

• Callers may speak on topics anonymously.

• We will not publish attacks of a personal nature or those accusing

persons of crimes or illegal conduct that have not been previously

published or documented.

• We will not print calls commenting on signed Letters to the Editor.

• Sound Off comments are the opinions of our readers and, as such,

should not be taken as fact.

8SOUND OFF

Give YMCA $1 millionThe village of La Grange gave

the La Grange Theatre owners$1 million a few years ago. Whycan’t they gave $1 million to theYMCA, so they can build theirown facility at the Ogden Avenueand La Grange Road location?Only seems fair.

Attractive clothingFor the woman who called

asking where to find attractiveclothing, try Dress Barn. Theirclothes are suited more for themature woman. They also haveclothing in both misses andwomen’s size 16.

Against pony ridesHello, I’d like to sound off about

the pony rides at the fairs in Ber-wyn. I want them to stop. PETAis trying to outlaw them. Theyare horrendous on the ponies, to

go around in a circle in that heat,and they beat themwith littleswitches. Please address this tothe mayor to stop the pony ridesat the fairs. It is not fair for thelittle ponies. Thank you.

Missing couponsThis message goes out to the

person who took my couponfolder from the Jewel in Darienon Aug. 6. I hope you needed itjust as much as I did, and thatyou will find work, and I willbe employed soon also. Youdesperately needed the couponsthat I had even though I did havemy name and address and phonenumber in there and an indica-tion that I was out of work, and Ireally would have appreciated itif somebody would have turnedit in it. I had quite a bad day thatday, and that just kind of toppedit off there.

Reporter/Met



•LEM

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Bolingbrook Recreation & Aquatic Complex | 200 South Lindsey Lane | (630) 739-1700Join us for swimming at Pelican Harbor* games, music, inlatables, ishing derby, climbingwall, car show, entertainment, dance fest, outdoor concert andmore. The celebration

culminates with amagniicent display of ireworks.

Summer’s Last Blast’s Last BlastSaturday, August 24All Day Family Fun!

V i s i t w w w . b o l i n g b r o o k p a r k s . o r g f o r a c om p l e t e s c h e d u l e o f e v e n t s

*Admission to Pelican Harbor is $1 for Bolingbrook residents (free to pelican pass holders and annual aquatic members) and $5 for non-residents.

All proceeds beneit the Bolingbrook Park District’s inancial aid program.

TIME EVENT LOCATION

All Day LifeStylesWorkouts LifeStyles Fitness Center

8:00 am Parkie’s 5K BRAC &Volunteer Park South

9:00 am-Noon Fishing Derby Volunteer Park North

10:00 am-4:00 pm Kite Fest Volunteer Park South

10:00 am-Noon Parkie’s Cool Down (wristband event) Pelican Harbor

Noon-5:00 pm Car Show Volunteer Park South

Noon-4:00 pm Imagination Station BRAC Imagination Station

Noon-6:00 pm Open Swim Pelican Harbor

Noon-Dusk Food Vendors Volunteer Park South

1:00-4:00 pm Canoeing Volunteer Park North

1:00-2:00 pm Dance Demonstration Volunteer Park South (stage)

1:00-7:00 pm Petting Zoo Volunteer Park South

1:00-7:00 pm Inlatables Volunteer Park South

1:00-7:00 pm ClimbingWall Volunteer Park South

1:00-7:00 pm Microreality Stock Car Racing Volunteer Park South

2:00-3:00 pm Music Together & Music Suite Demo Volunteer Park South

2:00-3:00 pm Gymnastics Performance Volunteer Park South (stage)

3:00-4:00 pm Zumba Demonstration Volunteer Park South (stage)

4:00-5:30 pm Dancefest Volunteer Park South (stage)

7:00-8:30 pm 28 Days Band Volunteer Park South (stage)

8:30 pm/Dusk Fabulous Fireworks

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Reporter/Met



•LEM

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11/30/13 11/30/13 11/30/13

Firefighter fromLemont remembered withmemorialBy DAN FARNHAM

[email protected]

LEMONT – Fallen Chica-go firefighter and Lemontnative Christopher Wheat-ley has been honored with alarge bronze medallion me-morial outside the Engine 5fire station where he servedin Chicago’s West Loop.

A dedication ceremonywas Saturday with friends,family and members of thefire department.

Wheatley died in August2010 after falling while climb-ing to the roof of a restaurantduring a grease fire.

The bronze medallionhonors Wheatley’s serviceas a firefighter with Truck 2and a paramedic with Ambu-

lance 15 in Chicago.Wheatley’s mother, Mary,

credits Chicago 2nd WardAlderman Bob Fioretti withleading the efforts to createthe memorial.

Fioretti approached theWheatley family about thebronze medallion shortlyafter Christopher’s deathand spent the past couple ofyears designing and imple-

menting it.Although he hopes the

city will not have much occa-sion to use it, he would likethe bronze medallion to be atemplate for memorializingfallen firefighters.

“Christopher Wheatley isjust an embodiment of thecity of Chicago,” he said. “Hewas the embodiment of truehard work and what it meansto excel.”

The ceremony includeda bell ringing, called a 3-3-5,signifying return to quar-ters. This was followed bythe unveiling of the memo-rial.

Mary Wheatley said thememorial is a tribute to allfirefighters and paramedicswho serve Chicago.

“People will know that hewas a firefighter and a para-medic for the city of Chicagoand served and died for thedepartment that he lovedand the city that he loved,”she said.

Christopher Wheatley’s legacy

The Christopher D. Wheatley Memorial Foundation offers scholarshipsand makes donations to firefighter charities. Thirteen scholarships aregiven out each year, including:• Two to Lemont High School students for athletic leadership and for

those pursuing fire and health science• Eight at the Romeoville Fire Academy, where Wheatley started his ca-

reer; the scholarships are given to two students in each of the four annualclasses for tuition and gear rental reimbursement• Two at the Chicago Fire Department Gold Badge Society, four year

recurring• One for a fourth year medical student at the University of Illinois at

Chicago, where Wheatley taught

Providing celebratory eventsfor children with disabilities

and their families.

For more info visit www.specialkidsday.org

For questions email us at: [email protected]

Reporter/M



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LLETINBO

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16

know who brews the best cupin the western suburbs?


Vote for your favorite local coffeehouse, brunch, and more inThe Best: Suburban Life Readers’ Choice Awards.

Winners will be published in the special Suburban LifeReaders’ Choice Awards edition of the newspaper.

8BULLETIN BOARD

BOLINGBROOK

Balloon Design with Nathan Al-len, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, IKEABolingbrook, 750 E. Boughton Road,Bolingbrook. Bring the kids by toget their free latex work of art. Forinformation, visit www.ikea.com/us/en/store/bolingbrook/events.Design Your Own Picture

Frame at IKEA, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.Sunday, IKEA Bolingbrook, 750E. Boughton Road, Bolingbrook.Purchase a frame, either 99 centsor $1.49, and IKEA will provide allthe decorations. For information,visit www.ikea.com/us/en/store/bolingbrook/events.Bolingbrook Lions Club, 7:30

p.m. Monday. Either at Ashbury’sRestaurant or the Bolingbrook GolfClub. Contact Paul Benetazzo at630-226-9019 or [email protected].

BURR RIDGE

Alcoholics Anonymous, 12:30a.m. to noon Friday, First UnitedChurch of Burr Ridge, 15W100Plainfield Road., Burr Ridge.Al-Anon Friday Morning SerenitySeekers, 9:30 a.m. FridaysKiwanis Club of Willow-

brook-Burr Ridge, noon Thursday,Holiday Inn Willowbrook, 7800Kingery Highway, Willowbrook. Forinformation, visit www.wbkiwanis.org.

DARIEN

Overeaters Anonymous, 9:30a.m. Saturday, Lord of Life LutheranChurch, 725 75th St., Darien. Forinformation, call 630-972-9074.Active Seniors, noon Tuesday,

Darien Sportsplex, 451 PlainfieldRoad, Darien. For information, callJoan Hein at 630-427-0282.Sales Professionals of Illinois

Inc., 7:30 to 8:45 p.m. Thursday,Pancake Delight House, 75th Streetand Fairview Avenue, Darien. Forinformation, call Eve Dunn at 630-852-0580.

LEMONT

Sunset Soiree Concert, 6 p.m.

Friday, Centennial Park, 16028127th Street, Lemont. Music byVintage Wood. Picnic areas willbe open at 5:30 p.m. and musicalperformances will begin at 6 p.m.Event sponsor Tap House Grill willbe on site with some featuredmenu items for purchase. Bringlawn chairs and blankets. For moreinformation, visit www.lemont.il.us.The Greatest Show Un-Earthed

- 15th Annual Hearse Show, 10a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, TalcottSquare, Stephen Street and TalcottStreet, Lemont. Free family-friendlyevent features the display and ed-ucation of hearses of varying agesfrom the 1930s to the present. Formore information, visit www.face-book.com/LasRydsHearseShow.Lithuanian Preschool, 9:30

to 11:30 a.m. Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday and Friday, LithuanianWorld Center, 14911 127th Street,Lemont. Pipiru Ratelis, at theLithuanian World Center in Lemont,offers preschool in the Lithuanianlanguage for children from 18months to kindergarten age. Chil-dren can participate in this “play-group” setting, along with a parentor grandparent. They sing, dance,and do crafts. Depending on enroll-ment, an afternoon class operatesWednesdays from noon to 2 p.m.Parents select a single day eachweek to attend. For informationor registration, call Elyte Reklaitis,Director, at 708-403-7858.Lemont-Homer Glen Rotary,

noon Tuesday, Ruffled Feathers, 1Pete Dye Drive, Lemont. For infor-mation, call John at 630-257-9063.Lemont Farmers’ Market, 8 a.m.

to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Talcott Square,Stephen Street & Talcott Street,Lemont. Through Oct. 29. For infor-mation, visit www.lemont.il.us.Bingo at the Lithuanian World

Center, 4 p.m. Wednesday,Lithuanian World Center, 14911127th Street, Lemont. A variety ofpull-tabs are for sale, along with anearly bird raffle starting at 5:15 p.m.Bingo and raffle begin at 6:45 p.m.,with payouts ranging from $100to $500. For every Bingo player, afree dinner is offered on the thirdWednesday of each month. Doorsopen at 4 p.m. For information, call630-257-8787.

EDUCATION|

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planitlife.com

Max Logan’s Home Accents

5135 Main Street, Downers Grove

630-963-8800

What is Plan!t?PlanitLife.com organizes

everything you need for affordablelocal fun! With our money savingvouchers and extensive eventscalendar you can always findsomething to do on Planit!

Looking for unique home decorations, furnishings and

gifts? Then Max Logan’s is the place for you. The

selection includes vases, plates, dishes, artwork and

picture frames. as well as a variety of handcrafted jew-

elry and scented bath goods and seasonal gifts. Open

Monday through Saturday.

Freshii

3021Butterield Road, Oak Brook

630-990-7446

Eat. Energize.

SPOTL!GHTShowcase

Freshii is serving up “health-casual” fare that focuses

on high quality food that is quick and convenient. With

a menu of salads, burritos, wraps, rice bowls, yogurts,

juices and soups, it is easy to eat healthy for breakfast,

lunch and dinner. Open seven days a week.

In the heart of Downers Grove

Lockport Resource Center & Thrift Shop944 N. State St., Lockport, IL

815-838-9615

Store hours:

Tu, W, F: 10-4 • Th: 12-6 • Sat: 10-2 • closed Sunday and Monday

Half Price Bags!

Aug 15 - Aug 31

Summer

Merchandise only!

8EDUCATION NOTES

We want youreducation news

Submit announcements aboutyour student or your schoolthrough any of the followingmethods:

[email protected]

Fax630-969-0228

MailSuburban Life Media1101 W. 31st St., Suite 260Downers Grove, IL 60515

For more education storiesand updates, check outmysuburbanlife.com

DEAN’S LISTSAurora University,spring semesterLEMONT: Lauren Butkovich

Clarke University,spring semesterLEMONT: John Pavlovic and

Brittany Twohill

North Central College,spring termLEMONT: Molly Daukus,

Nicholas Hayes, Allison Mondello,Margaret Moran, Rebecca Rachanand Alexander Vjestica

University of Kansas,spring semesterLEMONT: Nathaniel Kievert

University of WisconsinOshkosh, spring semes-terLEMONT: Glenn Malecki and

Natalie Murray

University of Dayton,spring semesterLEMONT: Mary Alwan

University ofMinnesota Twin Cities,spring semesterLEMONT: Ryan Harding

Drake University,spring semesterLEMONT: Ashley Barajaz

Georgia Instituteof Technology,spring semesterLEMONT:Morgan Rex

Villanova University,spring semesterLEMONT: Sara Radecki

Northwestern University,spring semesterLEMONT: Robert Smierciak

University of Iowa, springsemesterLEMONT: Kara Gikas, James

Latanski, Eric Leadley, MeganMillinowisch, Kristen Peterson andChristine Savas

STUDY ABROAD• Northwestern University stu-

dent Robert Smierciak of Lemont isstudying in Buenos Aires, Argenti-na, through December.

GRADUATESSaint Mary’s CollegeLEMONT: Nicole DeRoche, bache-

lor’s in elementary educationLauren Kornacker, bachelor’s in

nursing

Reporter/M



•LEM|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

THOMAS L. LUDWIG

Thomas L. Ludwig, age 83, at restAugust 9, 2013 at Silver CrossHospital in New Lenox. Born July 20,1930, at Joliet Hospital.Mr. Ludwig graduated from joliet

High School in 1948, Joliet JuniorCollege in 1950, North CentralCollege in 1955 and Ilif College ofTheology in Colorado. Mr. Ludwigwas the founding president of theLemont Historical Society. He wasemployed for Local 186 at ArgoCorn Products.He is survived by his loving wife,

Priscilla, nee Sheick, one son, Jimand many cousins.Memorial Services, Saturday,

August 17, 2013, at 11:00am, atLemont United Methodist Church,25 W. Custer St., Lemont, IL 60439.In lieu of flowers, memorials may

be made to Lemont UnitedMethodist Church.Arrangements entrusted to

Gerharz Funeral Home. Information:630-257-2123

ELEANORE YATES

Eleanore Yates, age 92, died onAugust 9, 2013. She was born onOctober 24, 1920, in Chicago, andhad lived in Lemont since 1950.She was preceded in death by her

husband, William C., her son,Michael, and grandsons, Dennisand Jeff.She was the beloved Mother of

Carolyn (Daniel Jones), William J.(Rose), Lynda (Michael Hyman), andLaura (WilliamMiddleton); lovinggrandmother of 10, and greatgrandmother ("G.G") of 4.Visitation will be Sunday, August

18, 2013, from 3:00PM until time ofMemorial Services at 4:30PM, atMarkiewicz Funeral Home, P.C.,108 Illinois St., Lemont, IL, 60439.In lieu of flowers, contributions

may be made to "Seasons HospiceFoundation", 8537 Solution Center,Chicago, IL, 60677.Information: 630-257-6363 or

www.markiewiczfh.com

Parade seeks GrandMarshall nominationsLEMONT – The nomination

deadline is approaching for theGrand Marshall of the Keep-ataw Days annual Labor DayParade.Nominations should include

a biography of the nominee, abrief summary describing thecontributions the candidatehas made to the village ofLemont and an explanation ofwhy they should be selected.Nominations are due by

Aug. 23 and should be sent toAnnette Jelinek, P.O. Box 162,Lemont, IL 60435.The parade steps off at 1

p.m. Sept. 1 and is themed“Retro 60’s.” To participate inthe parade, contact Jelinek [email protected].

Four-way stop signsin place in LemontLEMONT – The Illinois

Department of Transportation

has placed four stop signs atthe intersection of McCarthyand Walker roads in Lemont.IDOT is in the process of

installing traffic signals at theintersection.Lemont Police Chief Kevin

Shaughnessy said police offi-cers will monitor the intersec-tion as drivers adjust to thenew traffic flow.

Lemont Park Districtentranceway reopenedLEMONT – The renovated

Centennial Campus entrance-way, 16028 127th St., Lemont,opened Thursday.Patrons are asked to use

this entrance when visitingCentennial Campus and TheCORE, instead of the tempo-rary entrance through the OldQuarry Middle School parkinglot.Construction will continue,

as landscaping and utilitywork are conducted.

Lemont siblings holdsale for Camp KesemLEMONT – Ryan and Dana

Kahle of Lemont have orga-nized a fundraiser yard salefrom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursdayto Saturday at 18 E. EurekaDrive, Lemont.Proceeds from the event

benefit Camp Kesem, anovernight summer camp forchildren who have a parentwho has died from cancer,is currently in treatment forcancer or is in remission fromcancer.Buyers can view and pur-

chase items in advance bysearching for Kesem at craig-slist.com or bookoo.com.The event will include ticket

sales for a Labor Day raffle.Prizes include a Leo & Sonscarpet cleaning, Front StreetCantina gift cards, Avon giftbaskets, a Starbucks gift bag,grocery gift cards and cashprizes.

Tickets cost $1 or six for $5.For ticket purchases, [email protected].

Lemont Chamberplanning Italy tripLEMONT – The Lemont Area

Chamber of Commerce willhost a tour of Italy in MarchThe trip departs March 18

and includes stops in Sorrento,Ravello, Positano, the AmalfiCoast, Paestum, Pompeii, theIsle of Capri, the Colosseum,St. Peter’s Basilica, the VaticanMuseum and a city tour ofRome.The $3,599 cost includes

roundtrip airfare, first class ho-tel accommodations, 11 mealsand a professional tour guide.An informational meeting will

be held at 5:30 p.m. Tuesdayat the Lemont Public Library,50 E. Wend St.For information, call 630-

257-5997.– Suburban Life Media

Photo provided

Lemont police officers drive the Argo vehicle, an all-terrain vehicle used to patrol the quarry and river area, during the parade that kicked offthe Kops N Kidz event Saturday. Police Chief Kevin Shaughnessy estimated 1,000 people attended the event at Centennial Park that featuredfamily entertainment and police demonstrations.

8NEWS BRIEFS

Kops N Kidz takes to the streets

|Pla

nItLife

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BOLINGBROOK

JUBILEE NEARSWHERE: Bolingbrook Town Center, 375

W. Briarcliff Road

WHEN: 6 to 11 p.m. Friday, Aug. 16;

noon to 11 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17;

noon to 10 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 18

COST & INFO: Cost varies; full sched-

ule at www.bolingbrookcaca.org,

630-226-8400

The Bolingbrook Jubilee has grown

into a summer highlight. The Jaycees

will offer carnival thrills and bingo

action. Ininity is among the bands.

11

PAWS IN

THE PARKWHERE: Covington North

Park, 1257 Covington Drive,

Lemont

WHEN: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17

COST & INFO: Free;

www.lemontparkdistrict.org, 630-257-6787

Grab your canine companion and head

to the Lemont Park District’s newest

summer event, Paws in the Park. The day

will include demonstrations, pet-friendly

shopping, pet vendors, live demonstra-

tions and plenty of other fun to keep Fido’s

tail wagging. No need to register, just

bring your leashed pet and get ready for

an afternoon chock full of activities for

your furry family member.

22GROVE STOCK

PLUS TOURWHERE: Fishel Park, 1036

Grove St., Downers Grove

WHEN: 5 to 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 16

COST & INFO: Free; 630-963-1300, www.

dgparks.org

Local favorites will be in the spotlight when

teen and adult rock bands star at Grove

Stock, featuring Island Dwellers, Rollo

Time, and Us Guys & Joe. The Downers

Grove Park District next offers a two-hour

trolley tour of Sears Homes and the historic

district from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, Aug.

17, beginning and ending at the Museum

Annex, 831 Maple Ave.; it costs $25, $38 for

nonresidents, with reservations required.

33STEAK

MEETS

BARDWHERE: TyWarner

Park, Plaza and Black-

hawk drives,Westmont

WHEN:Dinner at 6

p.m. and show at 7

p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17

COST & INFO: $20

steak dinner or $6

kidsmeal; tickets at

Westmont Community

Center; 630-969-8080,

www.pvpn.weebly.com

To support its roving

performances of “A

Midsummer Night’s

Dream” this month, the

Progressive Village Per-

formance Network has

cooked up a Steak Feed

dinner and “Summer

Night Live” enter-

tainment. Then catch

the free Shakespeare

performances at 7 p.m.

Aug. 23 atWestmont

Public Library, and 7

p.m. Aug. 24 and 2 p.m.

Aug. 25, at Fishel Park,

Downers Grove.

44‘ZENOBIA’

DEBUTSWHERE: Bolingbrook

Performing Arts Center, 375

W. Briarcliff Road

WHEN: 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Aug.

30 and 31, and 7:30 p.m. Sunday and Labor

Day Monday, Sept. 1 and 2

COST & INFO: Free show at 8 p.m. Thurs-

day, Aug. 15; others cost $15; PG-13 for

dialogue and intense action about historic

warrior queen; tothbolingbrook.com

The world premiere musical “Zenobia” will

open at Theatre-on-the-Hill with a special

free performance to launch the village’s

Jubilee, before starting its ticketed run.

55

EVENTS

THE PLANIT FIVE: THIS WEEK’S TOP

PICKS IN & AROUND YOUR COMMUNITY

TAKE US WITH YOU

Scan this code with your smartphone to access these events on the go

Photo provided

Photo provided

Reporter/Met



•LEM|

PlanI

tLife

|20

GLEN ELLYN – There’snothing quite like the mix ofsweet and savory flavors thatyou get from Thai food.

Spiciness is a hallmark ofmany forms of Asian cuisine,and you’ll get that from Thaifood, too. But the combina-tion of opposing flavors setsThai food apart.

As a longtime fan of thecuisine, I had high hopeswhen I stopped by Thipi Thaiin Glen Ellyn on a recentweeknight. And my diningcompanion, even more ofan aficionado, was nearlychomping at the bit withhunger.

Fortunately, we were notdisappointed. From the en-chanting decor to the delight-ful dishes, we were in for aterrifically memorable meal.

Without hesitation, weplaced our drink orders assoon as we saw the menu –we never pass up a chanceto get Thai iced tea. It’s astrongly brewed iced tea withsugar and condensed milk.The milk and the sugar com-plement the bitterness of thetea rather than masking it,making for a sensation thatengages your taste buds.

For appetizers, I opted forthe shumai steamed crab-meat dumplings served withsoy sesame vinaigrette fordipping. It’s a common orderfor me, and Thipi Thai’sversion was just right. Mycompanion went for the coco-nut shrimp, which came witha pineapple mango sauce.

“Perfectly sweet andtangy,” my dining compan-ion said.

On to the entrees. We’reboth big fans of pad woonsen,which is what my companionordered, but I thought I’dtry something different andselected the orange beef. I’monly moderately tolerantof spicy food, but the menushowed just one pepper nextto my choice – the scaleappears to go up to three foritems such as kung pao noo-dle chicken.

One particularly spicypepper caught me by sur-

prise, but otherwise it wasjust right, with the pineappleand mandarin orange slicesproviding the perfect con-trast to the peppers and beef.I should have saved someto bring home, however,

because I left myself withoutany room for dessert.

I probably would havechosen the “chocolate pyr-amid” – chocolate moussewith sauteed bananas over arum sauce.

I requested a few bites ofmy companion’s pad woon-sen with chicken, and verymuch enjoyed the mix ofcellophane noodles (I’ve seenthem referred to as glass noo-dles elsewhere), chicken, eggand vegetables in a brown

garlic sauce.Thipi Thai has a high-ceil-

inged dining area, with analcove toward the back that’s

up a flight of stairs. Prints ofAsian scenes and delightfulelephants carved from drift-wood adorn the walls.

We found the service to beexcellent, attentive withoutbeing obtrusive. And themenu has plenty of dishesI’ve never tried before totempt me to return.

The Mystery Diner is anewsroom employee at Sub-urban Life Media. The din-er’s identity is not revealedto the restaurant staff beforeor during the meal. Only pos-itive dining experiences willresult in published reviews.

A splendid taste of East Asia at Thipi Thai

MYSTERY DINER Questions? Email [email protected]

Restaurant reviews

Thipi Thai

Address: 530 Crescent Blvd.,Glen EllynPhone: 630-469-9001Hours: 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.Monday through Thursday; 11a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Friday; noonto 10:30 p.m. Saturday; noonto 8 p.m. SundayDress code: Casual

More photos online

To see more photos fromThipi Thai, find this story online atPlanitLife.com/mysterydiner

Suburban Life Media photos

The inviting exterior of Thipi Thai in Glen Ellyn only hints at the fantas-tic experience within.

Pad woonsen chicken can be flavorless at a lesser restaurant, butthat’s not a problem at Thipi Thai.

The coconut shrimp are plenty tasty, but it’s the pineapple mangosauce that really seals the deal.

Indian Chinese Cuisine

Lunch SpecialTuesday-Friday

11 am - 3 pm Only

Buy 1 Entree

Get 1 Entree

FREEEqual or Lesser Value

Good Thru 8-31-13Dine in only. 1 Coupon per table.

Cannot be combined with any other offer.

Daily Lunch Specials: 11:00am - 3:00pm

Dinner: Tues - Thurs 5:00pm - 9:30pm

Fri & Sat 5:00pm - 10:30pm

Sun 5:00pm - 9:30pm • Closed Monday

2117 W 63rd Street, Downers Grove

Phone: (630)541-9872 Fax:(630)541-9873

FRIDAY, AUG. 16

Movies in the Park - “The Avengers”

Friday, Redmond Park Band Shell, 735 E.

Jefferson Street, Bensenville. Rated PG-

13. This freemovie includes one bag of

free popcorn per person, while supplies

last. Starts at dusk. For information,

visit www.bensenvilleparkdistrict.org.

Summer Nights Classic Car Show, 6 to

9 p.m. Friday, Main Street, from Franklin

toMaple, Downers Grove. Full schedule

available at www.downtowndg.org

Vintage Rides Antique Car & Custom

Motorcycle Show, 6:30 to 9 p.m.

Friday, Front Street, Wheaton. For infor-

mation, visit downtownwheaton.com.

Local Music Night at Gallery 200/

STUDIO, 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, Gallery

200/STUDIO, 203 Turner Court, West

Chicago. Free refreshments are provid-

ed, but donations are welcome. Visit

www.gallery200.org for eachmonth’s

entertainment schedule.

SATURDAY, AUG. 17

St. Luke Lutheran Church Family Car-

nival, noon to 3 p.m. Saturday, St. Luke

Lutheran Church, 23W080 Butterfield

Rd., Glen Ellyn. Food, games and prizes.

Free entry but food & games require

tickets andwill be sold 10 for $5. For

information, call 630-469-5552.

Downtown Downers GroveMarket,

7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Main

Street Train Station South Parking Lot,

off of Burlington Ave., Downers Grove.

For information, visit www.ymcachi-

cago.org/indianboundary/pages/

special-events.

Wheaton FrenchMarket, 8 a.m. to 2

p.m. Saturday, Municipal Parking Lot

#3, 200 S. Main St., Wheaton. For

information, call 312-575-0286 or visit

www.bensidounusa.com.

Brookfield FarmersMarket, 8 a.m. to 1

p.m. Saturday, Brookfield Village Hall,

8820 Brookfield Ave., Brookfield. For


www.brookfieldchamber.net.

SUNDAY, AUG. 18

Summer Concerts at Cantigny, 3 p.m.

Sunday, Cantigny Park, 1s151Winfield

Road,Wheaton. Aug. 18: ThreeMen

in Kilts (Irish). Parking fees are $5 per

vehicle (or $2 after 5 pm). For informa-

tion, visit www.cantigny.org.

Villa Park FrenchMarket, 8 a.m. to 1

p.m. Sunday, Park Boulevard, west

side of Ardmore Avenue, Villa Park. For


www.bensidounusa.com

MONDAY, AUG. 19

Hinsdale FarmersMarket, 7 a.m. to

1 p.m. Monday, Hinsdale Farmers

Market, 30 E Chicago Ave, Hinsdale. For


www.hinsdalechamber.com.

TUESDAY, AUG. 20

Duo of Petra van Nuis and Larry Harris,

7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesday, Salt

CreekWine Bar, 8900 Fairview Ave.,

Brookfield. No cover charge and no

minimum. For information, visit www.

saltcreekwinebar.com.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21

Riverside Farmers Market, 2:30 to

7 p.m. Wednesday, Parking Lot,

27 Riverside Road, Riverside. For

information, call 708-447-2700 or

visit www.riverside.il.us.

Warrenville Farmers Market, 3

to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Courtyard

Banquets, Route 59, Warrenville. For


visit www.warrenvilleparks.org.

Wednesdays, Woods & Wine

Summer Concerts, 5:30 to 8:30

p.m. Wednesday, Morton Arbore-

tum, 4100 IL Route 53, Lisle. Bring

a lawn chair for outdoor seating.

Cost is $10 for members and $15 for

nonmembers; Arboretum admission

fee is waived after 4:30 p.m. No res-

ervations required. Ticket includes

one drink, cheese buffet, and live

music. For adults 21 and over (no

children allowed). Scheduled: Aug.

21: Midnight Band. For information,

visit www.mortonarb.org.

Wine Wednesdays, 6 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday, Autre Monde Cafe, 6727

W. Roosevelt Road, Berwyn. For in-

formation, please call 708-775-8122

or visit www.autremondecafe.net.

Concerts on the Commons, 7 to 8:30

p.m. Wednesday, Warrenville Public

Library, 28W751 Stafford Place,

Warrenville. Aug. 21: Jeanie B! For


visit warrenville.com.

Summer Jazz in the Park, 7 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday, Lake Ellyn Park, 645 Le-

nox Road, Glen Ellyn. The Glen Ellyn

Jazz Ensemble, a 16-member group,

plays a mix of your favorite Big Band

tunes. Bring a blanket, lawn chairs

and picnic dinner. In case of rain or

severe weather, the concert will be

canceled. No alcoholic beverages are

allowed in parks. For cancellations

or information, call 630-858-0920 or

visit www.gepark.org.

Music in the Park, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Downtown, 12 S. Center

St., Bensenville. Scheduled: Aug.

21: The Chicago Catz - funk and

dance. For information, visit www.

bensenville.il.us.

Summer Concerts at Bolingbrook

Performing Arts Center, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Bolingbrook Performing

Arts Center, 375 W. Briarcliff Road,

Bolingbrook. Aug. 21: 25 or 6 to 4

(Chicago Tribute Band). For informa-

tion, visit www.bolingbrook.com.

THURSDAY, AUG. 22

Burr Ridge Farmers Market, 10

a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday, Burr Ridge

Village Center, Burr Ridge Parkway

& McClintock Drive, Burr Ridge. For


visit www.shopburrridge.com.

Western Springs French Market,

2 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Western

Springs French Market, Hillgrove

Avenue between Lawn & Grand Ave.,

Western Springs. For information,

call 312-575-0286 or visit www.

bensidounusa.com.

Bolingbrook Farmers Market, 3 to

8 p.m. Thursday, The Promenade

Bolingbrook, West of 355 on E.

Boughton Road, Bolingbrook. For

information, call 630-235-1376.

Westmont Fresh Marketplace, 4 to

8 p.m. Thursday, Westmont Fresh

Marketplace, on W. Burlington Ave.,

Westmont. For information, call 630-

829-9378 or visit www.westmonte-

vents.com.

La Grange Farmers Market, 7 a.m.

to 1 p.m. Thursday, Village Hall

Parking Lot, 53 South La Grange

Rd, La Grange. For information, call

708-387-7550.

GO

GU

IDE

EVENTS

GET YOUR EVENT LISTEDFill out the form at

PlanitLife.com/forms

A LOOK AT

AREA EVENTS

THIS WEEK ABUZZ ABOUT BEES

WHEN: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17

WHERE: 1N600 County Farm Road, West Chicago

COST & INFO: Kline Creek Farm celebrates National Honeybee Day at an open house on “Beekeeping: How to Get Start-

ed.” Volunteer beekeepers will explain the equipment needed and how to care for bees. Visitors can explore the honey

house, learn the vital role of bees, and view a garden planted especially for them. All ages are welcome at the free

program, and registration is not required. For more information, call 630-876-5900. Farmhouse tours also are offered on

the hour, with activities showing what life was like for families more than 100 years ago. For details on DuPage County

Forest Preserve District events, visit dupageforest.org.

Photo provided by Forest Preserve District of DuPage County

|Pla

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•LEM

22 Accounting Firm • Alternative Medicine • Antique Shop • Appliance Store • Art Gallery • Auto Body RepairAuto Repair (Mechanical) • Baby Store • Bakery • Bank • Banquet Facility • Barbeque • Barber Shop • BicycleShop • Bookstore • Bowling Alley • Breakfast • Brewery • Bridal Shop • Brunch • Burger • Business LunchCandy/Popcorn Store • Car Wash • Card/Gift Shop • Carpet Cleaners • Carpet/Flooring Store • Caterer

Children’s Clothing Store • Chinese Food • Chiropractor • Cigar Store • Cocktail • Coffee Shop • ComputerRepair • Consignment/Resale Shop • Cosmetic Surgeon/Center • Cosmetic/Skin Care Store • Credit UnionDance School/Studio • Day SpaDeck Builder • Deli • Dentist • Diner • • Downtown Shopping Districty Cleaners • Electrician • Eye Doctor • Family Physician • Family Recreation • Farm Store • Farmers MarketFestival • Financial Advisor • Fish Fry • Fitness Center • Florist • Frame Store • Funeral Home • FurnitureStore • Garden Shop • Gold Buyer • Golf Course • Grocery Store • Gymnastics/Cheer Center • HandymanHardware/Home Improvement Store • Health Food Store • Heating and A/C • Hobby/Craft Store • Home

Builder • Home DEcor • Home Remodeler • Hospital • Hot Dog • Hotel/Resort • Ice Cream/Custard • IndianFood • Insurance Agency • Interior Designer • Italian Beef • Italian Food • Jeweler • Karaoke • Kid-FriendlRestaurant • Landscaper • Lawyer • Limo Service • Liquor Store • Live Music Venue • Live Theatre • LunchValue • Martial Arts School • Massage • Mattress Store • Meat Market • Medical Clinic • Men’s ClothingMexican Food • Mortgage Broker • Movie Theater • Mufler Shop • Music Store/Instruction • Nail Salon

New Restaurant • Oil Change • Orthodontist • Paint/Wallpaper Store • Pediatrician • Personal Trainer • PetGroomer • Pet Kennel • Pet Supply Store • Pet Trainer • Pharmacy • Photographer • Pizza • Plumber • Podiatrist • Preschool/Daycare • Recreational Vehicles and Supplies • Restaurant • Retirement/Assisted Living

Rooing/Siding • Salad • Salon • Seafood • Shoe Repair • Shoe Store • Shopping Center • Sporting GoodsStore • Sports Bar • Steak • Sub/Sandwich Shop • Sushi • Tavern/Pub • Thai Food • Tire Store • Travel Agency

Vacuum Store • Vegetarian Cuisine • Veterinary Clinic • Wine Shop • Women’s Clothing • Women’s HealthCenter • Yoga/Pilates

• Downtown Shopping District• Downtown Shopping District

Festival • Financial Advisor • Fish Fry • Fitness Center • Florist • Frame Store • Funeral Home • FurnitureFestival • Financial Advisor • Fish Fry • Fitness Center • Florist • Frame Store • Funeral Home • Furniture

Hardware/Home Improvement Store • Health Food Store • Heating and A/C • Hobby/Craft Store • HomeHardware/Home Improvement Store • Health Food Store • Heating and A/C • Hobby/Craft Store • Home

VaVa

Groomer • Pet Kennel • Pet Supply Store • Pet Trainer • Pharmacy • Photographer • Pizza • Plumber • PodiaGroomer • Pet Kennel • Pet Supply Store • Pet Trainer • Pharmacy • Photographer • Pizza • Plumber • Podia

VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE LOCAL BUSINESSESIN THE WESTERN SUBURBS!


Vote online between now and August 22 for “The Best” businesses in Chicago’swestern suburbs in over 100 categories. Winners will be published in a special

Suburban Life Readers’ Choice Awards edition of the newspaper.

SPORTS

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SPORTSComments?Contact Sports Editor Jason Rossi,[email protected] or 630-427-6271

Photo provided by Bob Hunt/Bradley University Athletics

Though she will be sidelined with an injury this season, Courtney Keefe will still train and travel with her Bradley teammates.

Keefe keeps positive for BradleyLemont native finds silver lining after season-ending injury

By SCOTT [email protected]

PEORIA – Getting herstart with the sport of vol-leyball in the fourth grade,Courtney Keefe is set to en-ter uncharted waters overthe next few months as shetakes a redshirt year at Brad-ley University because of aninjury.

First hurting her rightfoot in the spring of 2012, theLemont graduate is now re-covering from a fracture thatwill cause her to miss theBraves’ 2013 campaign. Sherecently got out of a walk-ing boot and began rehablast week, and she could becleared for cardio work in a

few weeks.“Allie Falter is a redshirt

junior this year and AliseTupuritis is a redshirt se-nior,” Keefe said, “They’vebeen helping me out, tellingme what to expect. They havebeen awesome teammates.

“It’s pretty weird becauseI definitely want to be play-ing as much as possible. I’menjoying the break but I’d

much rather be playing.”A dominant player while

at Lemont, finishing herprep career with 901 kills,Keefe has been a major con-tributor at the college leveland her absence will leave avoid for the Braves. A yearago, she started 25 matches,appeared in every game, andshowed her true versatilityby finishing fourth on theteam in kills and second indigs.

“That’s my favorite thingto talk about,” she said. “Notevery player can do that,usually a player is strongerat either hitting or pass-ing. If you can do both, thatmakes you kind of a go-toperson. You are always out

there and people look to you.I love having that role.”

As a team, Bradley hasfinished under .500 the pasttwo years but Keefe feels aturnaround is not out of thequestion. And the juniorwill be there every step ofthe way as she is allowed totravel with the team and goto practices.

“Even though our recorddidn’t show it, we got a lotdone last year,” she said.“We learned a lot as a team.Going through every match,some of what we did wasright and some of what wedid was wrong, and we triedto build off that.

“I’m excited about thisyear. We’ve been doing a lot

more together in the gymand out of the gym. Our teamis a lot closer and it’s goingto be a whole different atmo-sphere. We’ve got good teamchemistry.”

As for her future, aftergraduation and the end ofher volleyball career, Keefeis majoring in elementaryeducation but recently took aliking to another possible job.

“I was talking to our ath-letic adviser recently and Iam kind of interested in whatshe does,” Keefe said. “I willprobably still do teachingbecause I love working withkids but I could end up beingat a college. I wouldn’t mindbeing around sports for therest of my life.”

The Courtney Keefe file

College: BradleyHigh School: LemontYear in school: JuniorPosition: Outside hitter2012 stats: 293 digs, 202 kills

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Rambler volleyballrelies on WrobelVicki Wrobel has been a major

contributor for the Loyola vol-leyball team in her first two sea-sons. The incoming junior playedin every set a year ago and ledthe Horizon League with 34 aces,and she finished the season with202 digs and 96 assists. Shealso topped the Ramblers with31 aces as a freshman and wasseventh in the Horizon League inassists that year.

Pawelko getting herkicks for FlyersSarah Pawelko is set to begin

her junior season as a memberof the Lewis University soccerteam. The midfielder started 17matches in 2012, tallying threegoals and two assists. She tooka redshirt season at Ball State in2010 before joining the Flyers,where she played in 10 contestsas a freshman in 2011.

Bograd in back rowfor Robert MorrisMelissa Bograd will be a junior

on the Robert Morris (Penn.) vol-leyball team this fall. A year ago,the libero started seven matchesand finished fourth on the teamin digs with 269 while leadingthe squad in aces with 31.

Spoo preps forsoccer swan songKyle Spoo is starting his senior

season on the Loyola Univer-sity soccer team. Last fall, theforward started 19 matches andposted one goal and an assistfor the Ramblers. In 2011, Spooplayed in 21 contests, starting15, and scored his first colle-giate goal against Bradley.

Newberry ready forsophomore seasonSheridon Newberry will be

a sophomore on the South

Dakota State soccer team thisfall. The defender played in 11games for the Jackrabbits lastseason, starting three con-tests. She finished with oneassist in her debut season.

Two former Indians set tobegin collegiate careerThe Lemont High School

boys soccer program willbe represented by a pair ofplayers on the University ofIllinois-Chicago team thisfall. Andrew Putna will be afreshman goalie on the squadwhile Kyle Hamann will bea freshman defender. Putnaposted 27 shutouts for theIndians in his two varsityseasons while Hamann was afour-year varsity performer,finishing with 13 career goalsand four assists while helpingthe defense post 61 shutoutsover his career.

–Suburban Life Media

8COLLEGE NOTES

Photo provided by Steve Woltmann/Loyola University Athletics

ABOVE: In two years with Loyola University’s volleyball team, Vicki Wrobel has been a major contributor for the Ramblers. BELOW: Going into his senior season, Kyle Spoo is comingoff a season in which he started every game for Loyola’s soccer team.

Photo provided by Ross Dettman/Loyola University Athletics

SPORTS

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SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

LEMONT – The LemontAthletic Club (LAC) youthtravel basketball programis focusing on player devel-opment through profession-al instructional clinics forplayers and coaches in 2013.

A weekly player develop-ment clinic will be offeredthroughout the season, runby instructors from Beyondthe Arc Academy. That staffincludes current high schoolbasketball coaches and for-mer college players whowork in small groups and

one-on-one to help developplayers. LAC coaches willalso participate in severalcoaching clinics before andduring the season.

In its ninth year, LAC has11 teams, including teams forboys in grades 4-8 and girlsin grades 5-8. With over 100

players and more than 20coaches, the club is commit-ted to skill enhancement forall players.

LAC will be holding try-outs for the 2013-14 seasonSept. 8-9 at the CORE com-plex in Lemont. Interestedplayers can access the sched-

ule and register for tryouts atLAC’s website, www.lemontathleticclub.com

The club claimed threeleague titles and 10 othertop-three spots in the lastbasketball season, playingin leagues and tournamentsacross the Chicago area.

Clinics, tryouts coming up for Lemont Athletic Club basketball

New gridiron guidelines don’t affect LemontBy SCOTT SCHMID

[email protected]

LEMONT – The safety ofthe players has always been aprimary concern for Lemontfootball head coach Eric Mi-chaelsen and his staff.

So when the IHSA came inwith new regulations for pre-season practice, which beganon Wednesday, the Indians’head man had no beef.

“I think we do a good joblooking out for the kids as is,”Michaelsen said. “But if theyare trying to make the gamesafer, I’m all for that. We wantthe kids to have a great expe-rience and we want them tofeel we are teaching them theright way. Anything we cando to make them feel safer andmake their families feel safer,that is what we want to do.”

The changes actually won’thave much of an affect on theIndians. School also startedon August 14, eliminating theability to have two-a-days.

“It won’t be a huge thingfor us,” the coach said. “Wewill already be in school. Butwe will be missing out ontwo days of full pads, whichis the biggest difference. Thefirst Saturday used to be thefirst day of full pads. Now thatSaturday is just helmet andshoulder pads; we won’t gofull pads until Tuesday.”

Lemont trainer Jeff Kimakhadn’t heard word that theIHSA was planning to makechanges, but upon seeing thenew guidelines he thought itwas a good thing.

“It’s good to see somethingthat everybody is going tohave to take some responsibil-ity for,” Kimak said.

One thing that alwaysneeds to be monitored isthe unpredictable Augustweather. The new guide-lines are in place to helpdeal with any sweltering dog

days during practice.“It’s been a cool summer

but you just don’t know,” Ki-mak said. “It could be in the90’s (for practice). This allowsthe players to acclimate tothat.”

Also of concern is the factthat players come to camp

with varying degrees of condi-tioning levels, which the newguidelines also help with.

“Some kids will be more inshape than others,” the train-er added. “Now kids won’tbe put through long practicedays anymore. It is beneficialin that way.”

IHSA football practice guidelines

With its preseason football acclimatization practice period, theIHSA has set specific guidelines for football practices through Aug.27.Aug. 14-15: 3 hour limit, helmet onlyAug. 16-17: 3 hour limit, helmet and shoulder padsAug. 19: 3 hour limit, helmet and shoulder padsAug. 20: 5 hour limit, full padsAug. 21: 3 hour limit, full padsAug. 22: 5 hour limit, full padsAug. 23: 3 hour limit, full padsAug. 24: 5 hour limit, full padsAug. 26: 5 hour limit, full padsAug. 27: 3 hour limit, full padsNote: A one hour walk-through is also allowed each day, though

players can’t be wearing protective equipment or do any runningactivities. There must be two hours of rest between all practicesand walk-throughs, and no single practice can exceed three hours.Teams are not allowed to practice Sundays during the preseason.

Matthew Piechalak file photo – [email protected]

Lemont junior quarterback Ryan Dawson throws a pass from thepocket during a 7-on-7 event earlier this summer.

Matthew Piechalak file photo – [email protected]

Lemont senior running back Julio Aleman runs after catching a passduring a 7-on-7 event against Downers Grove South earlier this summer.

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mysuburbanlife.com/jobs

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KNOW WHERE TO FIND THE BEST vinoIN THE WESTERN SUBURBS?


Vote for your favorite wine bar, wine shop, and more inThe Best: Suburban Life Readers’ Choice Awards.

Winners will be published in the special Suburban LifeReaders’ Choice Awards edition of the newspaper.

Get the latest news updates at mysuburbanlife.com on the go.

GET THESTORYFIRST.

Page 28 • LEM • Reporter/Met - Friday, August 16, 2013 mysuburbanlife.com

866-817-FAST (3278)

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your area community online photo post!

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Friday,

August 16, 2013

MAGAZINE ACCOUNTEXECUTIVEDOWNERS GROVE

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As an account executive for Suburban Life Magazine, your activitieswill include working with a variety of local clients across allbusiness segments in the marketplace. You will introduce theexciting features and benefits of the newest lifestyle magazine inthe market, and determine programs designed to help yourclients' business grow. In this position, you will have access tothe resources of the number one media group in the market.

To be considered for this position you should possess a collegedegree in business or related field, along with an established andsuccessful work history. The successful candidate must possessand maintain a valid driver's license, proof of insurance, reliabletransportation and acceptable motor vehicle record.

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DENTAL: Bolingbrook GroupDental is looking for an

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Reporter/Met - Friday, August 16, 2013 • LEM • Page 29mysuburbanlife.com REAL ESTATE

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(MB) =Mortgage Banker (MBR) =Mortgage Broker (B) = Bank (S&L) = Savings & Loan(FSB) = Federal Savings Bank

(MBR)

4.125 30 YR. FIXED 5 0/0 45 Days 4.1743.250 15 YR. FIXED 10 0/0 45 Days 3.2963.125 5/1 ARM 10 0/0 45 Days 3.1803.500 7/1 ARM 10 0/0 45 Days 3.5653.250 5/1 JUMBO ARM 20 0/0 45 Days 3.2943.875 30 YR FHA 3.50 0/0 45 Days 3.966

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GALENA, IL 3 BR 3 bath2 car attached garage, 8 yr oldtownhouse, carpeted, central

air/heat, thermo windows plusstorms, schools nearby, summer& winter entertainment, casino inclose vicinity. Price negotiable.

779-214-0114

NORMAL, ILgoogle 117 E. Stapleton, fast sell-ing, Unit 5, schools / communities /ISU. Can text pics. 2 BR, 2 BA atLanding Estates. Wood burning FP,'89 w/4 yr. "appliances, carpet,roof, H20 htr", lg wrap arounddeck. $18.5K obo. Park approvalneeded. 309-826-0444

FOR SALE (Furnished) by Owners,6 BR 4 bath 3 car on 7th fairwayof Reedsburg, WI, Country Club.

65' shaded deck, elec. cart, 4000sq ft. 10 miles to Wis Dells, 10

miles to Lake Redstone, 15 miles toBaraboo and Devil Lake State Park.

7 miles to casino. 365K?More info call 608-524-1090

or 414-690-1033

Look forward to next winter!Sarasota, FL - 2 BR, 2 BA beachfront condos. 9th fl. $609K, 5th fl.$599,900. Lido Key. See pics atbuysellsrq.com, John Beiler, WhiteSands Realty, [email protected],941-928-6601

WORTH 1+2 BR. $790 - $895beautiful setting carpet, C/A Free

Heat, Balcony Ceiling Fan, BlindsSound Proof Building near Train.

No Pets. 708-448-1781

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTYDEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVI-SION HSBC BANK USA, NATIONALASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE FORWELLS FARGO ASSET SECURITIESCORPORATION, MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES2006-18Plaintiff,vs.SUZY SHATTUCK; KENNETH MSHATTUCK; UNITED STATES OFAMERICA; UNKNOWN HEIRS ANDLEGATEES OF SUZY SHATTUCK, IFANY; UNKNOWN OWNERS ANDNON RECORD CLAIMANTS;Defendants, 10 CH 06387

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure entered in the aboveentitled cause on September 20,2010, Intercounty Judicial SalesCorporation will on Friday, Septem-ber 13, 2013, at the hour of 11a.m. in their office at 120 WestMadison Street, Suite 718A, Chica-go, Illinois, sell to the highest bid-der for cash, the following de-scribed property:

P.I.N. 22-33-105-007-0000.Commonly known as 12905

ARCHER AVENUE, LEMONT, IL60439.

The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a single family resi-dence. 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-1) of Section 18.5 ofthe condominium Property ActSale 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 after confirmation ofthe sale.

For information: Visit our websiteat http://service.atty-pierce.com.Between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. only.Pierce & Associates, Plaintiff's Attor-neys, 1 North Dearborn Street,Chicago, Illinois 60602. Tel.No.(312) 476-5500. Refer to FileNumber 1001259.INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION Selling Officer,(312) 444-1122I552336August 9, 16, 23, 2013

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTYDEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVI-SION U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSO-CIATION, AS TRUSTEE, AS S/I/I TOBANK OF AMERICA, NATIONAL AS-SOCIATION, AS S/B/M TO LASALLEBANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, ASTRUSTEE FOR CERTIFICATEHOLD-ERS OF BEAR STEARNS ASSETBACKED SECURITIES I LLC ASSETBACKED CERTIFICATES SERIES2004-2;Plaintiff,vs.KAREN ETZKORN AKA KAREN A.ETZKORN; NATIONSCREDITFINANCIAL SERVICES CORPORA-TION; STATE OF ILLINOIS; UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA; UNKNOWNHEIRS AND LEGATEES OF KARENETZKORN, IF ANY; UNKNOWNOWNERS AND NONRECORDCLAIMANTS; ASSOCIATES FINANCE,INC. AS S/B/M TO FIVE AVCO FI-NANCIAL SERVICES, INC. ASTRUSTEE;Defendants, 11 CH 4689

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure entered in the aboveentitled cause on June 5, 2013, In-tercounty Judicial Sales Corpora-tion will on Monday, September 9,2013, at the hour of 11 a.m. intheir office at 120 West MadisonStreet, Suite 718A, Chicago, Illi-nois, sell to the highest bidder forcash, the following described prop-erty:

tyP.I.N. 22-20-430-009-0000.Commonly known as 607

PORTER STREET, LEMONT, IL60439.

The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a single family resi-dence. 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-1) 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 after confirmation ofthe sale.

For information: Visit our websiteat http://service.atty-pierce.com.Between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. only.Pierce & Associates, Plaintiff's Attor-neys, 1 North Dearborn Street,Chicago, Illinois 60602. Tel.No.(312) 476-5500. Refer to FileNumber 1036577.INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION Selling Officer,(312) 444-1122I552388August 9, 16, 23, 2013

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTYDEPARTMENT, CHANCERY DIVI-SION U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSO-CIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR THEC-BASS MORTGAGE LOAN ASSETBACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES2006-CB2,PlaintiffV.VALERIE VALENTINO A/K/A VALERIEL. VALENTINO; VITO VALENTINO;BENEFICIAL FINANCIAL I, INC.,SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO BEN-EFICIAL ILLINOIS, INC. D/B/A BENE-FICIAL MORTGAGE CO. OF ILLI-NOIS, INC.,Defendants 12 CH 2925Property Address: 1043 WALTERSTREET LEMONT, IL 60439

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEFisher and Shapirofile # 11-057415

(It is advised that interested partiesconsult with their own attorneys be-fore bidding at mortgage foreclo-sure sales.)

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure entered on May 17,2013, Kallen Realty Services, Inc.,as Selling Official will at 12:30

g Op.m. on August 30, 2013, at 205W. Randolph Street, Suite 1020,Chicago, Illinois, sell at public auc-tion to the highest bidder for cash,as set forth below, the following de-scribed real property:

Commonly known as 1043Walter Street, Lemont, IL 60439

Permanent Index No.: 22-29-311-004-0000

The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a dwelling. The proper-ty will NOT be open for inspection.

The judgment amount was$333,145.04. Sale 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 refunds. The saleshall be subject to general real es-tate taxes, special taxes, special as-sessments, special taxes levied,and superior liens, if any. Theproperty is offered "as is," with noexpress or implied warranties andwithout any representation as to thequality of title or recourse to Plain-tiff. Prospective bidders are ad-monished to review the court file toverify all information and to viewauction rules at www.kallenrs.-com.

For information: Sale Clerk,Fisher and Shapiro, Attorney #42168, 2121 Waukegan Road,

ganSuite 301, Bannockburn, Illinois60015, (847) 498-9990, be-tween 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m.weekdays only.I545938August 9, 16, 23, 2013

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTYDEPARTMENT, CHANCERY DIVI-SION JPMORGAN CHASE BANK,NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,PlaintiffV.JAMES H. OURADA,Defendants 12 CH 9861Property Address: 820 WARNERAVENUE LEMONT, IL 60439

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEFisher and Shapirofile # 11-055687

(It is advised that interested partiesconsult with their own attorneys be-fore bidding at mortgage foreclo-sure sales.)

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure entered on March 28,2013, Kallen Realty Services, Inc.,as Selling Official will at 12:30p.m. on September 6, 2013, at205 W. Randolph Street, Suite1020, Chicago, Illinois, sell atpublic auction to the highest bidderfor cash, as set forth below, the fol-lowing described real property:

Commonly known as 820Warner Avenue, Lemont, IL 60439

Permanent Index No.: 22-29-114-013-0000

The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a dwelling. The proper-ty will NOT be open for inspection.

The judgment amount was $149,564.95. Sale 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 refunds. The saleshall be subject to general real es-tate taxes, special taxes, special as-sessments, special taxes levied,and superior liens, if any. Theproperty is offered "as is," with noexpress or implied warranties andwithout any representation as to thequality of title or recourse to Plain-tiff. Prospective bidders are ad-monished to review the court file toverify all information and to viewauction rules at www.kallenrs.-com.

For information: Sale Clerk,Fisher and Shapiro, Attorney #42168, 2121 Waukegan Road,Suite 301, Bannockburn, Illinois60015, (847) 498-9990, be-tween 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m.weekdays only.I549018August 9, 16, 23, 2013

LEMONT: 2BR, 1BA, newlyremodeled, appliances, W/D,

no pets, 708-543-6681

LEMONT - Private 1600 sq. ft.warehouse space. Brick buildingwith overhead & walk thru doors.Includes small office & restroom.$1000/mo plus utilities.

708-476-2377Placing Ads Is Easy!

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Page 30 • LEM • Reporter/Met - Friday, August 16, 2013 mysuburbanlife.comClAssIFIeD/CAll AN expeRt

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I L L I N O I S C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G N E TW O R K

Chicagoland Classifieds - Run Date Week of 8/11/2013

ADVERTISINGSERVICES

Need to place your ad inmore than 300 newspapersthroughout Illinois? Call IllinoisPress Advertising Service217-241-1700 or visitwww.illinoispress.org

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TanTara Transportation isnow hiring OTR CompanyFlatbed Drivers and OwnerOperators. Competitive Pay andHome Time. Call us @ 800-650-0292 or apply online atwww.tantara.us

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DRIVERS: Transport Americahas Dedicated and Regionalopenings! Variety of hometime options; good miles& earnings. Enjoy TransportAmerica's great driverexperience! TAdrivers.com or866-204-0648.

ATTENTION REGIONAL &DEDICATED DRIVERS!Averitt offers Excellent Benefitsand Hometime. CDL-A req.888-362-8608, Recent Gradsw/a CDL-A 1-5/wks PaidTraining. Apply onlineat AverittCareers.com EqualOpportunity Employer

CDL-A Teams; Now HiringExperienced CDL-A Teams andOwner Operators. Sign-onIncentives. Competitive PayPackage. Long haul freight.Paid loaded & empty miles. Call888-705-3217 or apply online atwww.drivenctrans.com

HELP WANTED SALES

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TRAINING/EDUCATION

SERVE TO LEARN.Earn money for college,train for a career, receiveexcellent pay and benefits.Serve in the National Guard.Call 1-800-GO-GUARD orvisit nationalguard.com

WANT TO BUY

Cash paid for antique HarleyDavidson, Indian or othermotorcycles and related partsfrom 1900-1965. Any condition.Midwest collector will pick upanywhere. 309-645-4623

Frank'sHandyman Service

Serving you in allyour Remodeling& Repair Needs

No job too small!

630-222-1358

BUILD YOUR BUSINESSwith CLASSIFIED!Call to advertise866-817-3278

LEGAL NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, pursuantto “An Act in relation to the useof an Assumed Business Namein the conduct or transaction ofBusiness in the State,” asamended, that a certification

was registered by the under-signed with the County Clerk ofCook County.

Registration Number:D13135215 on August 6,2013

Under the Assumed BusinessName of

Memo's Construction

with the business located at362 Franklin Blvd. Apt 1Elgin, IL 60120

The true and real full name(s)and residence address of theowner(s)/partner(s) is:Guillermo Aguilar362 Franklin Blvd Apt 1

d AptElgin, IL 60120

David OrrCook County Clerk

August 16, 23, 30, 2013Suburban Life Media

6455 LEM

Shae DecoratingInterior & Exterior Painting & more20 yr. Professionals with Pride

call Rob 708-668-3731

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Send your Help WantedAdvertising 24/7 to:

Email:helpwanted@

shawsuburban.com

Fax: 815-477-8898

or online at:www.mysuburbanlife.com

NOTICEPUBLICATION POLICIES

This publication reserves theright to edit or reject any adswithout comment. This publica-tion is careful to review all ad-vertising but the burden of truth-ful content belongs to the adver-tiser. We use standard abbrevia-tions and we reserve the right toproperly classify your ad. All adsare subject to credit approval.We reserve the right to requireprepayment. We accept cash,check, Visa, MasterCard, Dis-cover and American Express.

CHECK YOUR ADPlease check your ad the firstday it is published. If you see anerror, call us immediately and itwill be corrected for the nextavailable publication date. Ourliability is for only one publica-tion date and shall not exceedthe total cost of the first day ofpublication.

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