LMR-8-2-2013

HOLY COWLemont man grills 800 pounds of beef on spit PAGE 7

LEMONT’SFORZLEY

COULD SEEMORE TIMEFOR ILLINOIS

PAGE 19

CHIPAIN’S FRESH MARKETServing Lemont Since 1988

1100 State Street630-257-5959

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

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Building houses with Everest inMexicoEverest Academy alumna Gabby Diamond holds a boy while on a trip in Nuevo Durango, Mexico.

A group from the Lemont school that included the Diamond family, as well as Everest Dean of Stu-

dents Molly Maher and faculty member Rose Maher, recently traveled to the area to build houses

and operate a camp for kids.

8CORRECTIONSAccuracy 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?

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

Don’t know where to turn for help? Call the DuPage County Crisis line at 630-627-1700. The phone line is open24 hours a day. Individuals in need can set up an interview either by phone or in person. You also can visit thecrisis line on the web at www.dupagehealth.org/access-and-crisis-center.

8CRISIS LINE

GETTINGSTARTED

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MADE IN THE U.S.A.

Lemont resident Robert Bromberek(left) and Tim Shanley demonstrate agrill capable of cooking a whole cowSaturday during the Taste of Lena inLena.Greg Bitsky for Shaw Media

8ON THE COVER8STREET TALK

“‘The Heat.’ It wasn’t the best. It actually turned out better than I

thought.”Laureen Lesiak, Lemont

“‘Pacific Rim.’ I like how the big robots were fighting the monsters.”Michael Mussallem, Lemont

“‘Iron Man 3.’ I liked everything about it. It was so cool.”Abigail Chaidez, Lemont

Q: What’s the best movie you’ve seen this summer?

HOLY COWLemont man grills

800 pounds of beef on spit PAGE 7

LEMONT’S

FORZLEY

COULD SEE

MORE TIME

FOR ILLINOISPAGE 19

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...

Lemont Reporter/MetFRIDAY, AUGUS

T 2, 2013 | $1.50 | MYSUBURBANLIFE.COM/LEMO

NT | A SUBURBAN LIFE PUBLICATION

Vol. 85 No. 32 | LEM | LMR

Photo provided

Paul Orednick of Lemont won best of show for his 1932 Chevy on May 31 at the Downtown Downers Grove Summer Nights Classic Car Show.

Cancer survivor to meet life-saving donorBy DAN FARNHAM

[email protected]

LEMONT – When PaulOrednick of Lemont was goingthrough treatment for a rareform of blood cancer, he thoughtof the rusty 1932 Chevy FiveWindow Coup he had rebuilt.

“I immediately for somereason made the connection be-tween rust and cancer,” he said.“People who work with metalwill refer to rust as cancer.”

Through a combination ofchemotherapy and a stem celltransplant, Orednick, 73, nowis cancer free. He will meet thestem cell donor who helped savehis life in person for the firsttime during the weekly Lem-ont Legends Cruise Night onWednesday.

Orednick also has organizeda registry drive for Be TheMatch, the organization thatfound his stem cell donor.

He was diagnosed with blas-tic plasmacytoid dendritic cellneoplasm in December 2011 andwas told he had less than a yearto live without a blood stem celltransplant.

His family knew nothingabout his donor other than thatshe was a 24-year-old womanfrom St. Louis. They took to call-ing her “Hope.”

Be The Match does not allowdonors and recipients to meeteach other until a year afterthe transplant. When the yearelapsed in March, Orednickmade the request to contact her.

“We found out her name wasDestiny,” he said.

Destiny Stout is a middleschool math teacher at KIPP In-spire Academy in St. Louis.

She said she registered forBe The Match in college be-cause she thought the guy at theorganization’s table was cute.

Although she was not al-

lowed to meet Orednick fora year, the donor and recipi-ent are allowed to correspondthrough anonymous letters thatare screened by Be The Match.

Because of all the touchingthank you letters she receivedfrom Orednick and his family,Stout was just as eager to reachout to him once she was allowed.

Stout and the Orednick fam-ily have had many phone andemail conversations since then.

“They’re probably the nic-est people I’ve been in contactwith,” Stout said. “It’s been agreat, positive experience.”

When starting his cancertreatments at Northwestern Me-morial Hospital, Orednick wouldbring pictures of his vintage carto show to doctors and nurses.

“I’d say, ‘It took me 12 yearsto bring this car around towhere it is. You don’t have 12years. You’ve got to get donefaster than that,’” he said.

Orednick’s wife, Eileen, saidshe agreed with his analogycomparing himself to the car.

“It gave him something toshare with the nurses and doc-tors, and they could see it too be-cause what they do is strip himdown and then start buildinghim back up, and that’s what hedid to his car,” she said.

Orednick had to go throughthe transplant twice before it

was effective. His last transplantwas Sept. 25, but he still hassymptoms. His eyes are sensi-tive to light and his skin looksdark.

He is grateful to Be TheMatch and hopes the drive willfind more donors in order tosave lives.

“Without donors, they don’thave anything,” Orednick said.

Donors must be betweenages 18 and 44 and meet Be TheMatch’s health guidelines. Reg-istration involves filling out amedical history form and tak-ing a sample from a cheek swab.

If you go

What: “Paul’s Journey from Hope toDestiny Marrow Drive” at LemontLegends Cruise NightWhen: 4 to 9 p.m. WednesdayWhere: 305 Canal St., LemontContact: 800-MARROW-2 orBeTheMatch.org

Reporter/Met

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know who brews the best cupin the western suburbs?

mysuburbanlife.com/thebest

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.

$8,000 in jewelry stolenduring residential burglary

SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

LEMONT – An unknownoffender forced entry into aresidence and took $8,035 injewelry, according to a Lem-ont Police Department report.

Police received a complaintabout suspicious circum-stance at 2:49 p.m. July 23 inthe 0-50 block of Meagan Lane,Lemont. The incident hasbeen classified as a residentialburglary, the report said.

According to the report,a witness described the sus-pect as a short, heavysethispanic man with a mus-tache. The suspect reported-ly stands 5 feet 2 inches inheight, weighs 240 poundsand was wearing gray shortsand a gray shirt at the time ofthe incident.

Those with informationregarding the burglary cancontact Commander GregSmith at 630-257-2229.

For park district, summerall about construction

By DAN [email protected]

LEMONT – It has been a“unique year” in terms ofthe Lemont Park District’ssummer construction proj-ects, said park district Exec-utive Director Louise Egof-ske.

The district is nearingcompletion on improve -ments to the CentennialCampus front entrance, anupdate to the 65-year-oldVirginia Reed Park and theaddition of bathrooms toBambrick Park.

The front entrance con-struction, which is takingplace along 127th Street andis adjacent to Old QuarryMiddle School, is the largestproject and is being fundedprimarily by a $400,000 “SafeRoutes to School” federalgrant.

Egofske said the front en-trance has seen increasedtraffic since the opening ofthe CORE Fitness and Aquat-ic Complex and the construc-tion will improve pedestrianand vehicle safety.

“Traffic will definitelyhave a specific flow to it,”she said.

District Board of Commis-sioners President Pat Sextonsaid the district wanted tocomplete the project as soonas possible.

“We are under a time-line to get it done before theschool year starts,” he said.

District officials are en-thusiastically anticipating

the reopening of VirginiaReed Park, which includes achildren’s play area.

It has been 20 years sincethe district renovated thespace, Egofske said.

Lemont Park Districtconstruction

Centennial Campusfront entranceLocation: 16028 W. 127th St.Expected completion: Road

will be reopened Aug. 15.Additional landscaping work willfollowImprovements: Reconfiguring

traffic flow to improve pedestriansafety around Old Quarry MiddleSchool and the park districtpreschool. Adding sidewalks andrelocating walking path awayfrom 127th Street.

Virginia Reed ParkLocation: 51 E. Eureka DriveExpected completion date:

Rededication at 6:30 p.m.Tuesday.Improvements: Replaced

play pieces, amenities, benches,lighting fixtures and fence. Added“Story Hill,” a grassy hill to beused for story time.

Bambrick ParkLocation: 1330 Smith RoadExpected completion date:

Mid-AugustImprovements: Adding

bathroom structure to replaceportable toilets.

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8POLICE REPORTS

Information in Police Reportsis obtained from the LemontPolice Department. Individualslisted in Police Reports whohave been charged with acrime have not been provenguilty in court.

Lemont man chargedwith domestic batteryAnthony Melton, 20, of the

1000 block of Kip Place, wascharged with domestic batteryafter an incident at 3:15 a.m.July 23 in the 1000 block ofKip Place.

Man charged with DUIJuan Gutierrez, 32, of the

2700 block of 43rd Street,Chicago, was charged withdriving under the influence ofalcohol and improper lane us-age after a traffic stop at 7:33p.m. July 28 at New Avenueand Lockport Street.

License violations• Maria Serrano, 30, of

the 200 block of Williams-burg Court, Romeoville, wascharged with no valid driverslicense and speeding after atraffic stop at 9:42 a.m. July22 in the 500 block of McCar-thy Road.• Eduardo Cruz-Guzman, 37,

of the zero block of ChicagoStreet, Joliet, was chargedwith no valid drivers license

and speeding after a trafficstop at 7:55 p.m. July 26 atLemont and Bluff roads.• Michael Kundrat, 43, of the

16300 block of SpringviewDrive, Lockport, was chargedwith driving while licensesuspended, operating anuninsured motor vehicle andexpired registration after atraffic stop at 8:54 a.m. July27 at State Street and ArcherAvenue.

Stolen property• A wallet was removed from

a vehicle at 11 p.m. July 15 inthe 1000 block of CrestviewDrive.• Juveniles were apprehend-

ed after an unknown offenderremoved a paint ball gun froma vehicle between 2 and 7p.m. July 22 in the 300 blockof Lintz Street.• A radar detector, watch

and cigar cutter were removedfrom a vehicle on July 26 inthe 16000 block of SterlingDrive.• Currency, credit cards,

miscellaneous cards and acheckbook were removedfrom a vehicle between 10:30p.m. July 26 and 7 a.m. July27 in the 600 block of WarnerAvenue.• A semi trailer was stolen

on July 28 in the 13300 blockof Main Street.

Reporter/Met



•LEM|NEWS

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Thrift store volunteersaid in tornado recovery

By DAN [email protected]

LEMONT – Two days afterthe tornadoes hit Oklahomain May, Edna Bice came intothe Second Chance ThriftShoppe in Lemont with anidea to help the victims.

Since then, Bice and VickiTabor, who volunteer at thestore, have made two trips toOklahoma to donate supplies,money and services.

“If everyone could seewhat I’ve seen, they wouldhelp,” said Bice, who is aresident of Bridgeview andworks at KA Steel Chemicalsin Lemont.

Bice was compelled to aidthe victims after seeing foot-age of the tornado damage.

“They have nothing, withfamilies living in tents,” Bicesaid. “They keep getting hitover and over.”

When Bice offered to drivea truck of supplies to Oklaho-ma, Tabor, a resident of Hick-ory Hills, volunteered to gowith her.

“Personally, I’m not ableto give financially,” she said.“But I had the time. I wasavailable.”

On the first trip, which wasduring Memorial Day week-end, Bice and Tabor droppedoff supplies at churches inOklahoma City.

Staff at the thrift storepulled older merchandise tosend and raised money to buysupplies and pay for transpor-tation and lodging.

In two days, the volunteersraised almost $1,000 from in-dividuals and businesses inthe community.

Tabor said the trip was sorewarding that they wanted

to make another one. But thistime, she and Bice conductedmore research to determinea specific area that neededhelp.

In the process, they discov-ered SteelMan Estates, a mo-bile home park in Shawnee,Okla. Tabor said that of the81 mobile homes that were inthe park before the tornado,six remained inhabitable.

When Bice and Tabor leftthe weekend of July 12, theyhad a completely full truck ofsupplies and more than $1,300in donations.

Once in Shawnee, theyworked with God’s Hand Upministries and a motorcyclegroup called the DefendersCoalition of Independent Rid-ers.

“They couldn’t believethat we would just get in atruck and drive down there,”Tabor said.

Bice and Tabor will not bemaking another trip to Okla-homa, but the thrift store willcontinue to collect money tosupport rebuilding efforts atSteelMan Estates.

“This is not somethingthat’s going away,” Bice said.“I want to do more.”

There is a collection jarat the thrift store at 44 Ste-phen St. and other business-es in Lemont have them, aswell. Bice also hopes to hold afundraiser at CC’s Grove Innin Willlow Springs.

Although it is her firstemergency aid experience,Bice said assisting victims af-ter a natural disaster fits hergo-getter personality.

“I just hope nothing hap-pens anymore,” she said.“But I could see myself help-ing out again.”

8BUSINESS NOTES

• Lemont dentist RichardParker received the MastershipAward from the Academy ofGeneral Dentistry at a ceremo-ny during its annual meetingin Nashville. The mastershipis the highest professionaldesignation within the Acad-emy that reflects a general

dentist’s ongoing commitmentto provide quality care throughcontinuing education.• Larry Lehman, owner of

Lehman & Associates CPAin Lemont, was named theAssociated Business Network’sMember of the Month.

– Suburban Life Media

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Cow luau: Lemont tailgater grills whole cow on spitBy DAN FARNHAM

[email protected]

LEMONT – Some peoplego whole hog, but Lemontresident Robert Bromberekprefers to go whole cow.

Bromberek recently cre-ated a giant grill capable ofcooking an 800 pound cow ona spit.

“Everybody thinks it’s re-ally cool that you’re going tocook a whole cow,” he said.“My idea was more to put ona show. I want to show peoplethat I can take 800 pounds, Ican put it on here, and cookit without burning it.”

The grill made its publicdebut Saturday at the Tasteof Lena in northwesternLena. Bromberek ultimately

wants to go on tour, takingthe grill to festivals, sportingevents and even disaster ar-eas.

He is in the process offorming Tailgating for Hun-ger, an organization that hehopes will donate the beef tocharitable organizations.

Bromberek has experi-ence with tailgating. He andpartner Tim Shanley oftentailgate at Chicago Bearsgames with “Da Bus” andhave appeared on the televi-sion competition “TailgateWarriors.”

He has seen other tail-gaters try to cook and serve awhole cow and did his home-work before making the grill.

In order to cook the cowevenly, Bromberek built the

grill so it would heat the cowon the outside with charcoaland through the spit usingavocado oil.

Wireless radio tempera-tures are placed inside thecow and the results appearon a computer screen, soBromberek knows when themeat is done.

Bromberek said servingthe beef at events is not anoption because of the diffi-culty involved.

He does, however, want toget USDA licensing in orderto process and distribute themeat himself. He is puttingtogether a truck with a walk-in freezer and butcher equip-ment.

“I want to be able to cookthis cow and serve my meat

to the President of the UnitedStates and be all compliant,”he said.

In order to tour full-timewith the grill, Bromberek islooking for corporate spon-sorship. He said he built thedevice with lots of room foradvertising.

Once on tour, Bromberekhopes the spectacle of cook-ing the cow will raise aware-ness about the importance of

tailgating to the economy.“People take for granted

that people go out and buythings and spend hundredsand hundreds of dollars toeat food before a game,” hesaid.

Planned future stops forthe grill include the Bearshome opener and the Circuitof the Americas, a FormulaOne racing event in Austin,Texas.

Lorae Mundt— [email protected]

Tim Shanley (left), Aaron Bromberek and Robert Bromberek show off the rotisserie for the giant grill theybuilt at the Bromberek home in Lemont on July 25.

Suspect in shovel attackto be arraigned Aug. 15LEMONT – Nathan Hiatt, who

was charged with two felonycounts of aggravated batteryfor allegedly beating a Lemontboy while he slept, is expectedto be arraigned Aug. 15, accord-ing to the Cook County State’sAttorney’s Office.Hiatt, who is being held on

$250,000 bail, will appear atthe Bridgeview courthouse,where he will be given hisformal charges and asked toenter a plea.According to a news release

from the Cook County Sheriff’sOffice, a 10-year-old boy wasbeaten with a shovel while heslept during the early morninghours of July 6 in unincorporat-ed Cook County near Lemont.Both the boy and his father,

who attempted to shield theboy from the blows, were takento the hospital and later re-leased, according to the report.Sheriff’s police were given adescription of the offender,which matched that of Hiatt,and located him in the yard, therelease said.

– Suburban Life Media

8NEWS BRIEF

Reporter/Met



•LEM|NEW

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8SOUND OFF

More on strollersRegarding the lady who takes

her child in the stroller to thecraft fairs in La Grange andclaims that it only takes up thespace of another person, it doesnot. The width and the depth ofthe stroller takes up much morespace. And children are not thepeople who buy things at thosefairs. It’s just making thingsmore congested.

A better way to grieveI hope somebody can help

those young people who areperpetuating the memory oftheir friend with those plasticcups over 294 stuffed insidethe fencing. If everybody didthat, it would be a terrible messover the tollway there. In theSuburban Life, there was anarticle about the Salt Creekbutterfly farm, and they have abereavement program. If I hadthe money, I would gather upthe people who are doing thatand have a little bereavementceremony with the butterflies.They also need to take downthose tattered and discoloredand dirty ribbons that are still upand down Wolf Road. I under-stand the loss of somebody. I’velost many people and familypets. I’m sorry for their loss.

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8NEWS BRIEF

Lemont High registrationavailable online onlyLEMONT – Lemont High

School students can nowregister online for the 2013-14 school year.Parents already should

have received login informa-tion and instructions in themail. The district no longermails registration packets.Information is available atlhs210.net.Registration and payment

should be made online byMonday, or during Fee Pay-ment Day, from 7:30 a.m. to 7p.m. Tuesday.Students who are new to

the district should call DanaBrowne at 630-243-3218.Parents who have difficulty

completing the online reg-istration process may visitthe school’s Pupil PersonnelServices office during regu-lar business hours.

–Suburban Life Media

The blessing and curse ofa career in journalism is thatmany of us end up movingaround a lot. I’ve spent most ofmy career in the Chicago area,but I also enjoyed stints inthe Northeast, Northwest andSoutheast.

I was fortunate to meetmany interesting people,heard some fascinating stories(fascinating to me, anyway)and learned a lot about theworld. But I also had to dealwith a sense of rootlessness, ofcovering a community but notbeing a part of it.

That changed when Imoved to Chicago’s westernsuburbs. It didn’t take me longto realize that there’s some-thing special about this area.In other places, I was just pass-ing through. This is home.

But you already knew thatthis was a great place to live.The communities of DuPageCounty, western Cook Countyand northern Will County aresome of the most desirable ZIPcodes in the U.S. There arecountless attractions, restau-rants and other businessesthat make this region muchmore than just a bunch ofsuburbs.

With that in mind, we’regiving you a chance to tellus what you love about yourhometown. We’re introduc-ing a new contest called The

Best: Suburban Life Readers’Choice Awards.

It’s very simple:• Log on to www.my

suburbanlife.com/thebest.• Peruse the categories

(among the many optionsare “best brewery,” “best artgallery,” “best downtownshopping,” and much more).

• Type in your favorites.Feel free to skip any whereyou don’t have an opinion.

• Enter your email, hitsubmit, and you’re done!

Voting continues throughAug. 22, and we’ll announcethe winners in September.

So if you’ve got a favoritehairdresser, make sure tovote. Favorite shoe store?Make sure it doesn’t get leftout! And everyone needs agood mechanic, so be sure thatone shop you always visit getsthe recognition it deserves.

Together, let’s recognizethe best of the many greatofferings in the western sub-urbs.

Dave Lemery is managingeditor of Suburban Life Media.He can be reached [email protected] orby phone at 630-427-6250.

DaveLemery

VIEWS

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Wewant the best

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•LEM|OPINIONS

10

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting

the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the

right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a

redress 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

aschier @shawmedia.com

630-427-6254

OPINIONS

8THUMBS UP/THUMBS DOWN

Photo provided

Juliana Tomecki of Lemont has found success on stage and screen as a young actress.

At age 9, Lemont resident, aspiring actress and rising fourth-grad-

er at River Valley School Juliana Tomecki has appeared in five

plays, two films and a music video. She currently is performing in

the children’s ensemble of “Whistle Down to Wind” at the Jedlic-

ka Performing Arts Center in Cicero. Congratulations, Juliana!

Suspected heroin deaths skyrocketed in July, with 15 potential

overdoses occurring so far this month, according to the DuPage

County Coroner. The county is on track to eclipse last year’s re-

cord-setting 38 heroin deaths. It’s a tragedy to see this epidemic

sweep the community. People struggling with addiction can con-

tact Serenity House, a substance abuse recovery center in Addi-

son, at 630-620-6616. Serenity House also hosts Heroin Anonymous

meetings at 7 p.m. every Saturday.

8LETTERSSounding off onimmigrationTo the Editor:Is the American electorate as

ignorant as all of our electedleaders believe? The answeris yes!What does securing our

borders and sovereignty;reforming our immigrationlaws and determining what todo with the persons that havebroken our laws to be in thiscountry (illegal aliens) have todo with one another? Nothing!However, if we believe theBS, which most Americans do,spewing from our leaders theyare all one in the same.First; securing our bor-

ders is a matter of nationalsecurity and is the most basicresponsibility of our federalgovernment. It has nothingto do with legal immigrationlaws and everything to dowith stopping foreign nation-als from entering our countryillegally.Second; what is wrong with

our current immigration laws?Our government will notenforce them. Period! If ourgovernment was as zealousabout making sure we tracked

illegal aliens as it was aboutredistributing wealth, wewould not have a single illegalin this country.Third; why do we want to

reward foreign nationals thatbroke our laws to be herewith a “Path to Citizenship”?We are told it is becauseso many have been here solong it would be inhumane toanything less.It is time to wake up, America.We have seen this movie

before and it does not endwell for those of us pulling thewagon. Reagan was fooledby Mazzoli-Simpson in 1986resulting in complete amnestyfor millions of new democratvoters.The goal to day is no differ-

ent than in 1986; instantlycreate 15 million new Demo-crat voters. In both cases, itwas the productive Americanworker that got screwed.You see, the cost for thesenew Democrats is directlypassed on in the form of foodstamps, welfare, Medicare andtoo many more taxpayer (53percent) funded goodies.

Victoria Bentley,Downers Grove

Write to us

We want to hear from you. Letters must be no more than 300words. They must include your first and last name, town anda phone number for verification. We may edit them for clarity,

accuracy and style. Email letters to [email protected] deadline is 4 p.m. Thursday for the following week’s paper.

40 PERCENT: I don’t eat and swim

27 PERCENT: Ice cream

19 PERCENT: Nachos

14 PERCENT: Candy

n THIS WEEK’S WEB POLLQUESTION: How much doyou spend on back to schoolsupplies? Vote online atmysuburbanlife.com.

n LAST WEEK’S WEB POLL QUESTION:What’s your favorite snack to buy at the pool?

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•LEM|NEWS

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State bill allowingDuPage Countystormwater fee awaits signature

By ED [email protected]

Gov. Pat Quinn plansto sign a bill that allowsDuPage County to create itsown stormwater utility fee.

The bill passed both statelegislative houses May 16and was sent to the governorJune 14, according to spokes-man Dave Blanchette.

He said Quinn supportsthe bill and plans to sign itbefore the Aug. 16 deadline.

DuPage County BoardChairman Dan Cronin saidthe county stormwater feewould be more equitablethan the current method ofusing property taxes to fundstormwater infrastructure,because a fee would be basedon the amount of stormwaterdisplaced by a property.

“If you’re a big developerand you put down a large,50,000-square-feet parking lotof concrete, and you displace

a lot of water to your neigh-bor downstream, you’ll paymore,” Cronin said when theHouse passed the bill. “If youtake steps to install semiper-meable pavers and rain bar-rels at home, your fee will bea lot less; you’ll get credit forit. It’s the ultimate in respon-sible behavior policy.”

The bill requires a two-year planning period in-cluding feasibility studies,public hearings and publicoutreach and education be-fore the implementation ofany fee. During the process,the county board also wouldhave to vote whether to cre-ate the fee.

If approved, the fee wouldpresent a new cost for prop-erty-owning nonprofits inDuPage County. Nonprofitsare exempt from propertytaxes but not fees, DuPageCounty Board StormwaterCommittee Chairman JamesZay said.

It’s a situation that hasfrustrated churches andnonprofit organizations inDowners Grove, where vil-lage officials approved a mu-nicipal stormwater fee earli-er this year.

Church and nonprofitleaders there say the feehas cut into their ability toprovide services and assis-tance in the community, andhave organized petitions andmade public comments atvillage council meetings thisspring and summer. That fo-cus soon might shift to thecounty.

Zay said churches andother nonprofits would notbe exempt from any possi-ble stormwater utility fromthe county, but that officialswould discuss opportunitiesfor credits for using perme-able pavers, rain barrels,retention ponds and othermeasures that reduce storm-water run-off.

OBITUARIES

HARRIET CULINOVIC

Harriet Culinovic nee Szafraniec,age 90, of Lemont, passed awayJuly 28, 2013, with her family at herside.Beloved wife of the late Phil

Culinovic (1971); loving mother ofCarol (late Stephen) Otto (2003),Phil Culinovic and Marty Culinovic;adored grandmother of Darlene(Matthew) Brady and Gayle (Tony)Antczak; cherished great-grandmother of Justin, Connor,Jack,Brady, Paige and DrewAntczak; and numerous nieces,nephews and friends.She owned and operated with her

late husband, “The White HouseChicken Carry-Out” in Lemont.Preceded in death by her parents,Joseph and Josephine Szafraniec;and siblings, Ed (Alice) Szafraniec,Helen (Stanley) Bromberek-Pytlewski and Josephine (Ed)Lindgren.Lying in state, Monday, August 5,

2013, from 9:00 a.m. until time ofMass at 11:00 a.m., at St. AlphonsusChurch, 605 State St., Lemont.Interment St. Joseph Cemetery,Joliet.In lieu of flowers, donations may

be made to Vitas Hospicewww.vitas.com or The AmericanHeart Association or www.heart.orgMarkiewicz Funeral Home, P.C.,

Lemont. 630-257-6363 orwww.markiewiczfh.com

MARIE S. BECK

Marie S. Beck, nee Korczyk, age81, Passed away peacefully on July27, 2013.Beloved wife of Eugene; loving

mother of Peggy (late John) Poellot,Barbara (William) Marler and Patty(Tom) Eres; cherished grandmotherof Christopher, Joshua (Joann),Melissa (Linda), Zack (Melissa),Amanda (Fiancé Anthony) andgreat-grandmother. Special friendof the late Sheila Quinn.Former president of St. Matthew

Ladies Aid, Altar Guild and Choirmember.Funeral services were held on July

30, 2013 at St. Matthew EvangelicalLutheran Church, with interment atthe parish cemetery.Arrangements entrusted to

Markiewicz Funeral Home P.C.,108 Illinois St., Lemont.www.markiewiczfh.com or630-257-6363

REGINA MADEJA

Regina Madeja, age 89, passedaway Monday, July 29, 2013, at herhome.Regina was born January 8, 1924

in Lemont, the youngest child ofLawrence and Agnes Bromberek,owners of the Blue Hill Bakery. Shelived in Lemont for over 80 years.It was there that she marriedThomasMadeja on February 19,1949, at St. Cyril and Methodius,and remained a member until hermove to Shorewood. Regina was astay at home mom and lovinglyraised 4 children. She continued thefamily tradition as a baker for allwho came to visit. You never leftthe Madeja house without a loaf ofbread or a plate of cookies in yourhand. When the children startedschool, she took a job at Totura's asa check-out clerk. Later in life,she enjoyed her nine grandchildren,one born each year from 1982 until1990. She loved playing games withher young grandchildren, especiallyOld Maid (and letting them win).As they grew older, she lovedhearing about their musical,scholarly, athletic and culinary(especially bakingaccomplishments. She was soproud of her children, their spouses,and her grandchildren.Regina is survived by her 4

children, Audrey (Max) Helix ofNewbury Park, California, James(Tammy) Madeja of Potsdam, NewYork, Diane (Greg, deceased) Willisof Owensboro, Kentucky, and Nancy(Bob) Shively of Shorewood, Illinois.She loved her grandchildren: Max

Helix, Mike Helix, Tom (Liz) Madeja,Steve Madeja, Mary (Mike) Landry,Jennifer (Jake) Niehus, Beth Willis,Amanda Shively, and Pat Shively.She is also survived by cousins,nieces and nephews who loved hervery much.Preceded in death by her parents,

her husband, Thomas Madeja, son-in-law, Greg Willis, six brothers andtheir wives, and all her brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law.Visitation for Regina will be Friday,

August 2, 2013, from 3:00pm-8:00pm, and Saturday, August 3,2013, from 8:30am-9:30am atMarkiewicz Funeral Home, 108Illinois Street, Lemont. Mass of theResurrection will be celebratedSaturday, August 3, 2013, at10:00am, at Saints Cyril &Methodius Church, in Lemont.Interment Saints Cyril & MethodiusCemetery.Memorials may be given to the

American Cancer Society, orShorewood HUGShttp://shorewoodhugs.org

Photo provided

Tia Juday (left), Ryan Egofske and Colin Treanor act out a commercial for princesses in the satiricalmusical, “The Ever After,” performed July 26 at the Lithuanian World Center in Lemont. The productionfeatured children in first to ninth grade and raised $600 in ticket donations for the Lemont Center forthe Arts.

Acting ever after

EDUCATION|

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ADog’s

Gotta Eat

!!ScenicDoggieDining

• Featuring “Yappetizer Menu” for Pups

• DogsWelcome Anytime the Patio is Open!!

• ONLY at The Public Landing Restaurant

• Easily Accessible by I-355

Present this ofer & Receive

15% ofYour Entire Check

When Paid with CashDiscount Food & Beverage Only. Up to 8 Guests. Limit 1 per table. No split

checks. Ofer not valid with any other ofer or promotion. Not Valid with Gift Card

Purchase or Redemption. Closed Mondays. Pixel Code SLD. Expires 8/30/13.

The Public Landing Restaurant

& Banquet Center200W. 8th Street, Downtown Lockport

815-838-6500

www.PublicLandingRestaurant.com

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 LISTSBenedictine University,spring semesterLEMONT: Nasiha Asadullah,

Ronnie Ata, John Corrigan, MaryCunningham, Sarah Darwell,Annette Dzielski, Meagan Johnson,Angelica Kozuch, Mark Labus, An-nette McNeely, Mohannad Rachid,Jon Raymond and Malgorzata Turza

ACHIEVEMENTS• Nick Kelliher of Lemont was

named to the National TechnicalHonor Society at WyoTech.• Erika Truschke of Lemont will

attend SUNY Oswego in the fall.

GRADUATESWashington Universityin St. LouisLEMONT: Alison Eier, master’s in

deaf education

Marquette UniversityLEMONT:William Foran, bach-

elor’s in electrical and computerengineeringMatthew Frost, bachelor’s in

advertisingAndrea Kiela, bachelor’s in bio-

medical sciencesMichael Navarro, bachelor’s

in operations and supply chainmanagement

Clarke UniversityLEMONT: Brittany Twohill, bache-

lor’s in psychology

University of St. FrancisGRADUATE DEGREES

LEMONT: April KrakarBACHELOR’S DEGREES

LEMONT: Jennifer Ekkert, NancySchneider, Andrea Simone andMarianna Tadros

University ofWisconsin – MadisonLEMONT: Hythem Abad, bache-

lor’s in medical microbiology andimmunologyMargaret Gialessas, bache-

lor’s in finance, investment andbanking and risk management andinsuranceAmanda Gumber, bachelor’s in

atmospheric and oceanic sciencesand French

Leah Henrikson, bachelor’s incommunication artsKristina Pietka, bachelor’s in

history and political science

University of IowaLEMONT:Michael Carbone, mas-

ter’s in mechanical engineeringKayla Duffy, bachelor’s in mar-

ketingTaylor Dunn, bachelor’s in health

and human physiologyKeely Halper, bachelor’s in

mathematicsJames Latanski, bachelor’s in

integrative physiologyEric Leadley, bachelor’s in nursingAnastasia Loupakos, bachelor’s

in communication studies andinterdepartmental studiesLauren Martenson, bachelor’s in

management and marketing;Michael Morris, bachelor’s in

historyKyle Nolan, bachelor’s in comput-

er science and psychologyJennifer Parker, bachelor’s in

finance with certificate in riskmanagement and insuranceChristine Savas, bachelor’s in

psychologySteven Shredl, bachelor’s in

ethics and public policy, philosophyand political scienceJacob Urbanski, bachelor’s in

political science

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planitlife.com

Bohemian Garden

980 W. 75th Street

Downers Grove

630-960-0078

Bohemian and Eastern European Dining

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!

Fresh ingredients and homemade cooking arethe focus at Bohemian Garden. Traditional favoritesSauerbraten, Koprova, Weiner Schnitzel and Pierogiare just a sampling of their House Entrees selection.Enjoy delicious combination platters such as the PolishPlatter, Slovak Platter and Czech Platter. There is also awide selection of desserts and a full service bar.

Bohemian Garden is open Tuesday throughThursday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 11a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday, 11 am. to 8 p.m. Closed onMondays. Carryout available.

Coop’s Den

148 W. Boughton

Bolingbrook

630-759-0148

Coop’s Den, the neighborhood place to eat,

drink, and dance

SPOTL!GHTShowcase

Coop’s Den in Bolingbrook offers a full lunch addinner menu, with house specialities such as the Coop’sClub, the Den Burger, Chicken Pandan and a 20 oz.Bone In Ribeye. Looking for entertainment? Coop’s Denhas something scheduled most nights, ranging fromkaraoke to line dancing instruction to live bands.

Coop’s Den is open Tuesday through Thursday, 4 tomidnight and Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.Closed on Mondays.

BULLETIN BOARDDOWNERS GROVE

Elder Caregiver Support Group,9 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday, FirstUnited Methodist Church, 1032Maple Avenue, Downers Grove.Cost is $85 for a six-week session.To register or for information, callShelly Zabielski at 630-357-2456ext. 111.DBSA Depression / Bipolar

Young Adult Support Group, 1 to2:30 p.m. Sunday, Advocate GoodSamaritan Hospital, 3815 HighlandAve., Downers Grove. For ages16-25. For information, visit www.dbsawest.org or email [email protected] Depression / Bipolar

Support Group, 1 to 3 p.m.Sunday, Advocate Good Samari-tan Hospital, 3815 Highland Ave.,Downers Grove. $2 donationappreciated. For information,visit www.dbsawest.org or [email protected] Off Pounds Sensibly

Downers Grove, 6:30 p.m.Monday, First United MethodistChurch, 1032 Maple Ave., DownersGrove. Mondays at 6:30pm. Forinformation, call 630-964-2043.

Register Now: Smoking Cessa-tion Clinic, Good Samaritan Hos-pital, 3815 Highland Avenue, 2ndfloor, room 214, Downers Grove.The clinic meets every Tuesdayfrom Aug. 13 to Sept. 24, exceptquit week, which will meet twotimes, Sept. 3 and Sept. 5. Cost is$50, with a $25 rebate after com-pletion of program. To register orfor information, call 800-323-8622and give code 4C24.West Towns Chorus weekly

rehearsal, 7 to 9:30 p.m. Monday,Horizon Community Church,2129 63rd St., Downers Grove.Men of all ages. For information,call 630-201-5544 or visit www.westtowns.org.Cantores Community Choir, 7

to 8:30 p.m. Monday, First UnitedMethodist Church, 1032 MapleAve., Downers Grove. High schoolage and older. $50 registrationfee. For information, call 630-968-7120 or email [email protected] Club, noon to 3 p.m.

Tuesday, Lincoln Center, 935Maple Ave., Downers Grove. Meetsin room 307 on third floor. Forinformation, call 630-649-2116.

Downers Grove Lions Club,noon Tuesday, Gatto’s Restaurant,5123 Main St., Downers Grove. Forinformation, call George Swimmerat 630-810-9797.Woodland Aero Modelers, 7:30

p.m. Tuesday, Downers Grove VFWCentury Post, 5101 Belmont Road,Downers Grove. For information,call Bill Brzostowski at 630-910-3656 or visit www.wam-rc.com.Postpartum Depression

Support Group, 1:30 to 3:30p.m. Wednesday, Advocate GoodSamaritan Hospital, 3815 HighlandAve., Downers Grove. $15. Toregister, call the Health Advisor,800-323-8622, www.advocate-health.com.Runners Grove Running

Club, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, TheRunners Grove, 5155 Main St.,Downers Grove. For information,call 630-493-0800.Life, Love and Loss: Coping

Strategies for a Modern World,7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Fair-view Village, 200 Village Drive,Downers Grove. Support group forfamilies, spouses and caregiverswho have or are in the process oflosing a loved to dementia, cancer

or trauma. For information, call630-769-6100, visit www.TheFair-viewCenter.com or email [email protected] Grove Toastmasters

Meeting, 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday,Downers Grove Village Hall, 801Burlington Ave., Downers Grove.For information, call Tom Parkerat 630-936-9625 or visit downers-grovetoastmasters.org.American Legion Alexander

Bradley Burns Post, 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, American Legion Hall,4000 Saratoga Ave., DownersGrove. For information, call PostAdjutant at 630-968-9710 or visitwww.post80.org.Al-Anon, 8 to 9 p.m. Wednesday,

Faith United Methodist Church,432 59th St., Downers Grove. 8to 9 p.m. on Wednesdays at FaithUnited Methodist Church, 43259th St., Downers Grove. Partici-pants should enter the rear of thechurch and go to Room B-6.Kiwanis Club of Downers

Grove, 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. Wednes-day, Kristina’s Cafe, 5130 Main St.,Downers Grove. For information,call Boneta Morris at 630-910-9934, visit dgkiwanis.org or [email protected] Suburban Businesswom-

en, 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, Down-ers Delight Restaurant, 75th Streetand Fairview Avenue, DownersGrove. For information, call CathyWagner at 630-921-9720.Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30

p.m. Thursday, St. Luke’s Presby-terian Church, 3910 Highland Ave.,Downers Grove. For informa-tion, please contact Susan at630.841.6517 and visit oa.org.Downers Grove Leads Club,

12:30 a.m. Thursday, StevensRestaurant, 2393 63rd St.,Woodridge. For information, callCathy Wagner at 630-921-9720.Families Anonymous Support

Group, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday,Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Grantand Main Streets, Downers Grove.For anyone whose life has beenadversely affected by anotherperson’s use of drugs, alcohol,or related behavioral problems.For information 630-609-9971 [email protected]

LEMONT

Giving Back To Lemont, 4 to 9p.m. Saturday, Across from Front

Street Cantina, Lemont. Localbands and musicians will be givinga free, five-hour concert to benefitLemont food pantries. Donationsof nonperishable food or monetarydonations for the Food Pantrieswill be accepted. Bring yourlawn chairs, blankets and picnicbaskets; food and beverage fromFront Street Cantina will be forsale. Music from 4 to 9 p.m. (Raindate is set for Saturday, Aug. 10).For information, email Terri [email protected] Baseball Game, 1

p.m. Sunday, Covington Park,127th Street and Covington Drive,Lemont. Good old fashionedbaseball as it was played beforethe Civil War. The scheduledteams are Lemont Quarrymen vs.Bloomington Bucks (2 Games).For information, call the HistoricalSociety at 630-257-2972 or visitwww.lemonthistorical.org.Lithuanian Preschool, 9:30

to 11:30 a.m. Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday and Friday, LithuanianWorld Center, 14911 127th Street,Lemont. Pipiru Ratelis, at the Lith-uanian World Center in Lemont,offers preschool in the Lithuanianlanguage for children from 18months to kindergarten age.Children can participate in this“playgroup” setting, along with aparent or grandparent. They sing,dance, and do crafts. Dependingon enrollment, an afternoon classoperates Wednesdays from noonto 2 p.m. Parents select a singleday each week to attend. Forinformation or registration, callElyte Reklaitis, Director, at 708-403-7858.Lemont Republicans Tuesday,

Stone House Pub, 103 Stephen St.,Lemont. For information, contactSig Vaznelis at 630-774-0088 [email protected] Glen Rotary,

noon Tuesday, Ruffled Feathers, 1Pete Dye Drive, Lemont. For infor-mation, call John at 630-257-9063.Bingo at the Lithuanian World

Center, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Lith-uanian World Center, 14911 127thStreet, Lemont. For information,call 630.257-8787.Lemont Legends Cruise Night,

6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, DowntownLemont. Three Cool Car Trophieswill be awarded each week in thefeatured car category. For informa-tion, contact the Lemont Chamberat 630-257-5997.

PLAIN WHITE T’SWHERE: Village of Lisle-Bene-

dictine University Sports Com-

plex, 5700 College Road, Lisle

WHEN: 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24

COST & INFO: $30 in advance, $35 at the

door; www.ben.edu/BenFest

Ticket sales are underway for the return

of Plain White T’s to headline Benedictine

University’s BenFest. Opening is Vicci

Martinez, first-season finalist on NBC’s “The

Voice.” Plain White T’s hits include the Gram-

my-nominated single “Hey There Delilah”

and “Rhythm of Love.”

‘THE RAINMAKER’WHERE:Mayslake Peabody Estate, 31st

Street and Route 83, Oak Brook

WHEN: 8:15 p.m. Wednesday through

Sunday, July 31 to Sept. 1

COST & INFO: $30 to $37, or $22 for

preview tickets through Aug. 2; special

discount offered season subscribers until

Aug. 15; 630-986-8067, www.firstfolio.org

First Folio Theatre launches a new season

with the poignant, romantic drama “The

Rainmaker,” playing on the outdoor stage.

The production is directed by Jeff Award

nominee and First Folio co-founder Alison

Vesely of Clarendon Hills.

11

ALL VILLAGE

GARAGE SALEWHERE: Echo Point Park,

8115 Woodridge Drive,

Woodridge

WHEN: 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday,

Aug. 3

COST & INFO: Free to attend;

www.woodridgeparks.org, 630-353-3300

Whether you’re looking to sell or buy

items, the All Village Garage Sale in

Woodridge is where you want to be. The

20th annual event is the biggest garage

sale of the year and will offer plenty of

wares to browse for hidden treasures.

Concessions will be available to buy

from a local Relay for Life team.

22PINSTRIPES

BOCCE

TOURNAMENTWHERE: Various Pinstripes locations, with

championship in Oak Brook at 7 Oakbrook

Center

WHEN:Qualifying rounds Saturday, Sept. 21,

and championship Sunday, Sept. 22

COST& INFO: Team entriesmust be sub-

mitted by Aug. 21; $400 per team includes

meals; contact [email protected]

630-575-8744

Known for its food and gaming experience,

the Italian-influenced Pinstripes debuts a

Bocce Tournament, drawing players of all

ages to compete for a grand prize of $15,000.

33PEACH’S

BEACH

PARTYWHERE: Veterans

Memorial Park, East

Richmond Street

and Linden Avenue,

Westmont

WHEN: 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Aug. 7

COST & INFO: Free;

630-963-5252, www.

wpd4fun.org

It’s summer in the

suburbs, and although

you’d rather have

your toes in the sand

on a faraway beach,

Westmont’s Concert

in the Park will have

the next best thing:

Peach’s Beach Party.

The six-piece tropical

rock band covers

everything under

the sun but focuses

mostly on the music

of Jimmy Buffett and

fellow beachcombers.

Picnic baskets, chairs

and blankets all are

suggested.

45

EVENTS

THE PLANIT FIVE: THIS WEEK’S TOP

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In a fast-food land ofheaping piles of french fries,32-ounce soda buckets andextra-large pizza slices, it’snice to find a place where youcan eat small and eat slow. Atthe Salt Creek Wine Bar, youcan do just that.

On a recent Friday night,I traveled to Brookfield inanticipation of a nice mealat the wine bar, and got justwhat I was hoping for: sever-al small plates to be enjoyedover a good glass of wine – inmy case, sangria.

Located just off the Brook-field train station near thecorner of Grand Boulevardand Prairie Avenue, the SaltCreek Wine Bar has been astaple of the town’s restau-rant community for manyyears.

The atmosphere insideis relaxed and comfortable,filled with plenty of tables, along bar and a performancearea. Work by local visualartists is displayed on thewalls, and music plays quiet-ly in the background.

My dining companion andI arrived about 6 p.m. andmomentarily were surprisedto be the only ones in therestaurant. However, otherdiners slowly trickled in, andthe place was filling quicklyby the time we left about 8:30p.m.

I suspect the reason forthe later rush was a youngwoman with a guitar whowas setting up in a corneras we departed. I wish I hadstayed on for the music, be-cause it’s a standard featureof the wine bar, with localacts playing everything fromfolk to jazz.

The live music is a bigdraw, I’ve been told, and itpairs perfectly with the ambi-ance, food and drink.

Because it’s a wine bar,wine definitely is the focushere. If you’re not a winefan, there’s still a good beerand cocktail list, but with somany options and a knowl-edgeable staff, anyone shouldbe able to find a wine theylike – or several to try in aflight.

The food complements

the wine, too. We enjoyed afantastic cheese flight thatcame with crackers andbread to whet our appetiteas we sipped sangria. Thecheese flight allows you topick three off a menu fea-turing eight. Even thoughwe opted for cheese, there

was no shortage of similarsmall plates, such as ba-con-wrapped dates, salads,seafood and a variety of olivedishes we could have pickedinstead.

The entree plates weredelicious and filling. AtSalt Creek Wine Bar, small

doesn’t mean tiny; it meansreasonable. We split a shrimppo’ boy and a pasta with pe-sto and crispy salami. It wasample food to eat there, butthere was none left to takehome.

And, honestly, I’m OKwith that. Salt Creek Wine

Bar should be a destina-tion where you go to sit awhile, enjoy a good meal andconversation, and not worryabout bringing home a doggiebag. You’re there to take itin, eat leisurely and enjoy theoverall experience.

I absolutely enjoyed myexperience and plan to returnsoon. With a menu of tapaspizza, creative sandwichesand small plates made forsharing, there’s plenty still totry. When I return, I’ll checkthe musical offering first andbring as many friends as Ican get to accompany me.

Good food is good, butgood food accompanied bygood friends, good music andgood conversation is some-thing more – it’s a feast.

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.

Wine and dine with small plates at Salt CreekWine Bar

MYSTERY DINER Questions? Email [email protected]

Restaurant reviews

Salt CreekWine Bar

Where: 8900 Fairview Ave.,BrookfieldHours:Daily from 4 p.m.; kitch-en open until 10 p.m.Mondaythrough Thursday, 11 p.m. Fridayand Saturday and 9:30 p.m.SundayDress code: CasualInfo:www.saltcreekwinebar.com, 708-387-2432

Photos online

To see photos from Salt CreekWine Bar, find this story onlineat PlanitLife.com/mysterydiner

Suburban Life Media photo

Suburban Life Media photo

The cheese flight at Salt Creek Wine Bar is a great way to start themeal, or to snack on as you catch a jazz trio.

www.freshii.com 3021 Butterfield Road

Oak Brook, IL 60523

630-990-7446

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EVENTS

GET YOUR EVENT LISTEDFill out the form at

PlanitLife.com/forms

A LOOK AT

AREA EVENTS

THIS WEEK

ONGOING

Blues Music at the Harlem Avenue

Lounge Thursday, Harlem Avenue

Lounge, 3701 South Harlem Ave.,

Berwyn. Thursday: Open Mic Blues

Jam. Starts 8:30 p.m. Free. Friday:

Tiny Miles & The Big Kids. Starts 9:30

p.m. $6 cover charge. Saturday: J.B.

Ritchie Power Blues. Starts at 9:30

p.m. $6 cover charge. Tuesday: Solo

by Tom Holland. Starts at 8:30 p.m.

Free. For information, visit www.

HarlemAvenueLounge.com.

Music This Week at Fitzgerald’s

Friday, Fitzgerald’s, 6615 Roosevelt

Road, Berwyn. Aug. 2: The Redmonds,

Duct Tape, Romeo Brothers $8, 8:30

p.m. (Country/Pop); The Bellfuries,

9:30 p.m., $8 (Rockabilly); Aug. 4:

Chicago Grandstand Big Band, 6

p.m., (Doors at 5), $10 ($5 for 17 and

under) (Jazz); Aug. 6: Open Mic in the

SideBar, 8 p.m., Free (Variety); Aug.

7: Rob Parton Big Band, 8 p.m., $15

TW (Jazz); The SideBar Sessions with

Steve Duke Trio, 8 p.m., $5 suggested

donation (Jazz); Aug. 8: The Salty

Dogs, The Fat Babies, 8 p.m., $10 TW

(Jazz). For information, visit www.

itzgeraldsnightclub.com. Fitzgerald’s

is at 6615 Roosevelt Road in Berwyn.

Summer Daze of Warrenville, 5 p.m.

Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday, Down-

town Warrenville, Butterville and

Batavia Roads, Warrenville. Inlatable

fun for kids, a car show, and live

music each day. For a full schedule or

information, visit www.westerndup-

agechamber.com.

“Whistle Down the Wind,” 7:30 p.m.

Friday and Saturday, 3 p.m. Sunday,

Jedlicka Performing Arts Center, 3801

S. Central Ave., Cicero. Tickets are

$18 for adults and $16 for seniors.

A fugitive is caught between the

prejudice of adults and the innocence

of the young. For tickets and more

information, visit www.jpactheatre.

com.

“Parallel Lives,” 8 to 10 p.m. Friday and

Saturday, 3 p.m. Sunday, The Village

Theatre Guild, corner of Park Blvd.

and Butterield Road, Glen Ellyn. By

Mo Gaffney and Kathy Najimy, the

play is a collection of vignettes that

are as incisive and relective as they

are uproariously funny. Tickets are

$15. For tickets or information, call

630-469-8230 or visit www.villageth-

eatreguild.org.

“The Rainmaker,” 8:15 p.m. Wednes-

days through Saturdays starting Aug.

3, First Folio Theatre, 1717 W 31st

St., Oak Brook. When a charming

con man named Starbuck comes to

a drought stricken Western town,

he sets a family’s world on end,

romancing their spinster daughter

and promising to change everything.

For tickets or information, visit www.

irstfolio.org.

“Early Illinois Folk Art 1825-1925”

through Sept. 15, DuPage County

Historical Museum, 102 E. Wesley St.,

Wheaton. More than 100 different

artifacts, from duck decoys to whirl-

igigs, will be on view, including six

original Sheldon Peck paintings. For

information, visit www.dupagemu-

seum.org.

Damhsa: An Evening with the Trinity

Irish Dancers, 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday

and Wednesday, Huizenga Auditori-

um, 188 W Butterield Road, Elmhurst.

For information, call 877-326-2328 or

visit www.trinityirishdancers.com.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 2

Bartlett Farmers’ Market, 2 to 6 p.m.

Friday, Village Hall Parking Lot, 228 S.

Main Street, Bartlett. For information,

call 630-540-5916 or visit www.

village.bartlett.il.us/fmarket.html.

Johnny Rome, 8 p.m. to 12:05 a.m.

Friday, Scapa Italian Kitchen, 1

Walker Ave., Clarendon Hills. Rat

Pack classics and more. Reservations

recommended. Call 630-323-7000.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 3

GreenFest, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday,

Wilder Park, 175 Prospect Ave.,

Elmhurst. Learn how to reduce your

impact on the environment and

contribute to a more sustainable

community. For information, visit

www.epd.org. Wilder Park is at 175

Prospect Ave in Elmhurst.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 4

Villa Park French Market, 8 a.m. to

1 p.m. Sunday, Villa Park French

Market, On Park Boulevard, West

side of Ardmore Avenue, Villa Park.


visit www.bensidounusa.com.

MONDAY, AUGUST 5

Hinsdale Farmers Market, 7 a.m. to

1 p.m. Monday, Hinsdale Farmers

Market, 30 E Chicago Ave, Hinsdale.


visit www.hinsdalechamber.com.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6

Summer on the Seine Chef Wine

Dinner at Mon Ami Gabi, 6 to 8

p.m. Tuesday, Mon Ami Gabi, 260

Oakbrook Center, Oak Brook. Be

transported to France for the evening.

Each course is served alongside

expertyly paired wines. View the full

wine list and menu at the website.

The event cost is $70 per person, plus

tax and gratuity. For reservations, call

Mon Ami Gabi 630-472-1900.

“October Sky” Screening, 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Clarendon Hills Public

Library, 7 N. Prospect Ave., Clarendon

Hills. Based on a true story, with a

cast including Jake Gyllenhaal, Laura

Dern and Chris Cooper, is a coming-

of-age tale. Refreshments will be

served. Register at www.clarendon-

hillslibrary.org or call 630-323-8188.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 8

Prairie Fest, 6 to 11 p.m. Thursday,

through Aug. 11, Town Square, Wood

Dale Road and Commercial Street,

Wood Dale. Live music, carnival

rides and games, food vendors and

ireworks. Free admission and park-

ing. For information and a complete

schedule, visit www.wooddale.com.

Burr Ridge Farmers Market, 10 a.m.

to 2 p.m. Thursday, Burr Ridge Village

Center, Burr Ridge Parkway & McClin-

tock Drive, Burr Ridge. For informa-

tion, call 630-920-1969 or visit www.

shopburrridge.com.

Uniquely Thursdays Summer

Concerts, 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday,

Burlington Park, 30 E. Chicago Ave.,

Hinsdale. This week: April’s Reign

(High Energy). For information, call

630-323-3952 or visit www.hinsdale-

chamber.com.

Ladies Night at Wilder Mansion, 6

to 9 p.m. Thursday, Wilder Mansion,

211 Prospect Ave., Elmhurst. Enjoy

hor d’oeuvres, chocolates, and a

complimentary glass of wine. Pamper

yourself with chair massage, parafin

hand treatments, hairstyling fun,

jewelry, make-up, or yoga. Ages 21

and older. Cost is $20 for residents

and $25 for non-residents. For tickets

or information, call 630-993-8186 or

visit www.epd.org.

STOCKING STOPPERS?

WHEN: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 3 and 4

WHERE:Morton Arboretum, 4100 Route 53, Lisle

COST & INFO: Artisan Richard Dlugo of Western Springs uses wood from fallen trees at The Morton Arboretum for

his woodturned ornaments, bowls, vases and bottle stoppers sold at the gift shop. At this weekend’s family-friendly

event, he’ll invite children to help him decorate spinning tops. The Arboretum’s diverse trees provide many uncom-

mon woods for the artist, whose demonstration is included with regular admission fee. Learn more at mortonarb.org.

Photo provided by Forest Preserve District of DuPage County

Reporter/Met



•LEM

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!Cutest Pet Photo ContestWin a pet

pampering packageworth over $100,

including a $50 giftcertificate to

Belle Aire Kennels.Think your pet has what it takes to be named the cutest pet in the western ‘burbs?Enter the Planit Life Cutest Pet Photo Contest now and be entered to win apampering package for your pet, worth over $100!Enter online now at www.PlanitLife.com! Contest ends August 2!

www.PlanitLife.com

Visit our showroom

then kick back and

allow yourself time to

get an ice cream cone

at McDonald's. Ice

cream coupons are in

the showroom. No

purchase necessary.

630.969.6200

For details on all

July promotions.

S A V ERUSCO SHOWROOM

6182 S. Cass Ave.

Westmont

or call for free FREE

IN-HOME estimates.

V I S I TC A L L

www.rusco-windows.comTom and Sam DiFiglio

You have more important thingsto do than wait for contractors.

WINDOWS ■ DOORS ■ ROOFS ■ SIDING ■ SUNROOMS ■ DECKS

* Offer expires July 31, 2013. Offer not valid with any previous offers.

Over 76 years of experience to work for you!RUSCO is DuPage County’s premier home improvement

specialist. Our family owned company has been

serving local customers for more than 76 years

with innovative, reliable products and

excellent service.

Let our expertise work for you.

July Promotion—

$500 off replacement

windows (min. of 5).*

Plus 2013 Tax Credits

up to $ 500.

Visit our showroom

then kick back and

allow yourself time to

get an ice cream cone

at McDonald's. Ice

cream coupons are in

the showroom. No

purchase necessary.

Save $500* & $500 Tax Creditsupto

SPORTS

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Photo provided by University of Illinois Athletics

Nick Forzley walked onto the football team at the University of Illinois in 2010 and is preparing for a largerrole during his senior season this fall.

SPORTS Comments?Contact Sports Editor David Good,

[email protected] or 630-427-6270

On the fast track

By SCOTT [email protected]

C H A M P A I G N – A f t e rwalking onto the Universityof Illinois football team backin 2010, Nick Forzley is set toenter his fourth season as amember of the Illini program.

The Lemont graduate sawhis first collegiate action earlylast fall before missing most ofthe season with a fractured an-kle. Now in his last go-round,Forzley has an opportunity tosee time in the secondary andon special teams.

What have you been up tothis summer?

The whole summer I havebeen down in Champaign, lift-ing, working out and runningwith the team. And when I’mnot doing that, I’ve been work-ing with the Boys and GirlsClub in Champaign.

How special was it to makethe team as a walk-on?

It was unbelievable. WhenI first got there, just to see thetalent we had on that team, Icame in with my eyes wideopen. To make the team was agreat feeling and as the yearshave gone by, I’ve gotten morecomfortable. I know the guyson the team really well andsome are now my best friends.

What have the past threeyears been like?

I’ve loved it. My best budsare on the team and we arearound each other every day.This year I’ve taken more ofa leader-type role on the teamand I’m excited to be in thatrole as a senior.

What was it like getting intothe Charleston Southern gamelast fall for three plays?

It is one of the best feel-ings I’ve ever had. To step onthe field for a Big Ten team,

basically all of my goals wereachieved that day when I ranout on the field. It went byvery fast. Seeing the crowdand running on the field andtaking in that atmosphere, itwas awesome.

With a major in sports man-agement, what would you like todo post graduation?

I’m leaning toward lawschool. And eventually, I’dlike to become an agent. That’sthe goal right now, that’s theplan right now.

What’s it been like being apart of the Big Ten conference?

It’s awesome, just the op-portunity and experience I’vegotten. Going to two bowlgames, going to a place likeArizona State, seeing all ofthe different stadiums. Col-lege football is the best sport,I personally think. Every Sat-urday, you don’t know what isgoing to happen. Being a partof the Big Ten is a great ac-complishment. I love my teamand everyone on it and that’swhat makes it special.

Does your team have some-thing to prove this fall?

We definitely have a lot toprove. Coming off a 2-10 sea-son, nobody wants to havethat kind of season. We’ve gota new offensive coordinatorand everyone is ready for theseason. We are excited, every-body is invested and we areready to go.

Forzley in line to see more timefor Illinois football this fall

The Nick Forzley file

College: IllinoisHigh school: LemontClass: SeniorPosition: Defensive backHeight, weight: 5-foot-9, 190pounds

Reporter/Met



•LEM|SPORTS

20

Big TengridironLocal football talentgears up for 2013 seasonwith Illinois, Iowa, more

SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

Jack AllenCollege:Michigan StateHigh school: Hinsdale CentralClass: SophomorePosition: Offensive linemanSplitting time between left guard

and center last season, Allenstarted 12 contests and played inall 13 of the Spartans’ games as aredshirt freshman, anchoring anoffensive line that helped produce149.4 rushing yards a game in2012. Named to the Big TenCon-ference all-freshman team, Allenalsowas a first-team freshmanAll-American by the FootballWriters Association of Americanaswell as the SportingNews.He is theNo. 1 right guard on theSpartans’ depth chart heading intopreseason camp.

Doug DiedrickCollege: NorthwesternHigh school:Montini(Woodridge)Class: SophomorePosition: SuperbackAn all-state linebacker in high

school, Diedrick has transitionedto the other side of the ball incollege to become a utility of-fensive player for Northwestern.After sitting out during a redshirtyear in 2011, the Woodridgenative saw his first collegiateaction last fall and played in twogames. He caught one pass for13 yards against South Dakota

State and rushed three times for12 yards on the year. He couldsee more action this season inNU’s spread offense.

Reilly O’TooleCollege: IllinoisHigh school:Wheaton

Warrenville SouthClass: JuniorPosition: QuarterbackSharing the quarterback

spot with Nathan Scheelhaaselast season, O’Toole played inseven games to Scheelhasse’s10 but posted better numbers incompletion percentage (74.7),touchdowns (six) and efficien-cy rating (142.7). O’Toole alsorushed for a pair of touchdownsand finished second on the teamin total offense. Last season, heset the program’s single-gamerecord for completion percentagewhen he completed 83.9 percentof his passes (26-of-31) againstCharleston Southern. As one ofthemost experienced QBs on theroster, O’Toole once again couldsee plenty of playing time.

Kyle PraterCollege: NorthwesternHigh school: Proviso WestClass: JuniorPosition:Wide receiverPratermade his NUdebut last

fall after transferring fromUSC inspring 2012 and added depth totheWildcats’ already deep receiv-

er corps. Prater sawaction in all 13games last year, catching 10 pass-es for 54 yards. In his first game atRyan Field, he caught three passesagainst Vanderbilt, and he hauledin twopasses in theWildcats’34-20win overMississippi State intheGator Bowl. After a full year intheWildcats’ system, Prater couldbe poised for a breakout season.

Tommy SchuttCollege: Ohio StateHigh school: Glenbard WestClass: SophomorePosition: Defensive linemanSchutt, who originally was

committed to Penn StateUniversity, was an immediatecontributor to the Buckeyes as afreshman. Appearing in 10 games,including a start against CentralFlorida inWeek 2, this defensive

lineman finished the 2012 seasonwith four tackles. The 6-foot-2,303-pounder is expected to havean increased role this fall.

Austin TeitsmaCollege: IllinoisHigh school: Glenbard SouthClass: JuniorPosition: Defensive linemanIn his second season playing for

the Illini last year after taking aredshirt in 2009, Teitsma playedin all 12 games and recorded 15tackles, including two solo andtwo tackles for loss. He twicerecorded four tackles in a game(against Charleston Southernand Northwestern) and forceda fumble against Northwestern.He also was an academic All-BigTen honoree. Heading into the2013 season, Teitsma is the No.

1 defensive tackle on the depthchart.

Mike TrumpyCollege: NorthwesternHigh school:Wheaton NorthClass: SeniorPosition: Running backAfter playing 13 games in his

first two seasons after a 2009redshirt year, a fully healthyTrumpy played in all 13 of North-western’s games last seasonand finished third on the team inrushingwith 349 yards and threetouchdowns. He also figured intothe passing game and caughteight passes last season. Theacademic All-Big Ten honoreefinished sixth on the team inscoring and fourth on the team in

See FOOTBALL, page 21

Photo provided by Stephen Carrera

Doug Diedrick of Woodridge carries the ball during Northwestern’s game against Illinois last November.

SPORTS

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MORE BIG TEN TALENTFormer local high school

standouts are ready to suit upfor Big Ten football teams.

Northwestern• Michael Odom, Benet (Na-

perville), RS freshman, LB• Alex Pietrzak, Brother Rice

(Burr Ridge), sophomore, OL• Matt Harris, Lyons Town-

ship, freshman, WR• Zack Guritz, Hinsdale South,

freshman, OL• Mark Gorogianis, Montini

(Lombard), freshman, WR

Illinois• James Nudera, York, sopho-

more, QB• Aaron Bailey, Bolingbrook,

freshman, QB• Clayton Fejedelem, Lemont,

junior, DB• Nick Forzley, Lemont, junior,

DB• Cameron Tucker, Nazareth,

sophomore, RB• Daniel Quintana, St. Joseph

(Berwyn), junior, STAR

• Robbie Bain, Bolingbrook, RSfreshman, DL• Scott McDowell, Hinsdale

Central, sophomore, OL• Pat Flavin, Benet (Lisle),

sophomore, OL

Michigan• Kyle Bosch, St. Francis,

freshman, OL• Brad Anlauf, Hinsdale Cen-

tral, RS freshman, WR

Indiana• Nick Campos,Wheaton

Warrenville South, RS freshman, P

Minnesota• Andrew Harte, Montini

(Downers Grove), freshman, K

Iowa• Colin Goebel, Naperville

North (Lisle), freshman, OL• Jaleel Johnson, Montini

(Lombard), RS freshman, DL

Purdue• Grant Ellington, Nazareth (La

Grange), Sophomore, LS

total offense. Heading intohis final season, Trumpy isexpected once again to be a keycontributor.

Jordan WalshCollege: IowaHigh school: Glenbard WestClass: SophomorePosition: Offensive linemanAfter redshirting in 2011,

Walsh played in seven contestslast fall for the Hawkeyes,including a start against

Northwestern. Playing both leftand right guard, the 6-foot-4,290-pounder also saw time onspecial teams. A returning let-terwinner, Walsh is expected tobe in the mix for serious playingtime this fall.

Dan VitaleCollege: NorthwesternHigh school:Wheaton

Warrenville SouthClass: SophomorePosition: SuperbackOne of four true freshmen to

crack the lineup in 2012, Vitale

played in all 13 of the Wildcats’games last fall. He caught hisfirst career touchdown passagainst Nebraska, had 110 yardsreceiving in Northwestern’swin at Michigan State, and hadseven receptions for 82 yards inthe Gator Bowl. After the sea-son, Vitale was named to theESPN.com Big Ten All-FreshmanTeam and was the OffensiveNewcomer of the Year awardrecipient. Vitale is at the topof the Wildcats’ depth chartat superback (No. 5 receiver)heading into the season.

Jordan WesterkampCollege: NebraskaHigh school:Montini (Lom-

bard)Class: Redshirt freshmanPosition:Wide receiverAfter redshirting his first year

in Lincoln, Westerkamp will behoping to earn some playingtime this season. He was one ofNebraska’s first commits in 2012and one of the most heralded tal-ents in that class. The sure-hand-ed wideout isn’t expected tostart, but should see time as theNo. 4 or 5 wide receiver.

Erica Benson file photo – [email protected]

Lemont softball player Rylie Jay earned all-state, all-region andall-American honors after a stellar spring for the Indians.

All-state honors forLemont High School trio

SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

LEMONT – Lemont short-stop Rylie Jay recently wasnamed as a first-team IllinoisCoaches Association Class 3AAll-State selection after heroutstanding spring season.

The incoming junior set aschool record by batting .584and tied a school single-sea-son record with 10 home runs.She also led the Indians innearly every major offensivecategory, including having a.626 on-base percentage and aslugging percentage of 1.050.

In addition, Jay was se-lected as a National FastpitchCoaches Association All-North Region honoree and asecond-team NFCA All-Amer-ican.

In her first two seasons ina Lemont uniform, Jay is a ca-reer .505 hitter and has alreadytotaled 109 hits, 84 runs scored,18 doubles, seven triples, 15home runs and 97 RBIs.

Latz, Papierskialso honored

Lemont’s Jake Latz andMike Papierski each havebeen named 2013 Class 3A All-State selections by the IllinoisHigh School Baseball CoachesAssociation.

In addition to the all-staterecognition, Papierski also wastabbed as the South SuburbanConference Player of the Yearand as an IHSBCA All-NorthRegion pick. Splitting time be-tween third base and catcher,he batted .398 with three home

runs and 24 runs batted in. Hescored a team-high 34 runswhile adding nine doubles and11 stolen bases.

Papierski has been a start-er since his freshman yearand is a .373 career hitter withfive home runs and 57 RBIs.

Latz starred on both themound and at the plate for theIndians. He ranked second onthe team with his .411 battingaverage and added two homeruns, 21 RBIs and 25 runsscored. He stole seven basesand led the team with a .542on-base percentage.

The left-handed pitcheralso went 3-1 with a save and a1.88 ERA. In nine games cover-ing 44-2/3 innings, he allowed31 hits while striking out 78.In his two-year varsity career,

Latz is 7-2 with two saves and a1.56 ERA in 89-2/3 innings.

Papierski and Latz have

also committed to play collegebaseball at Louisiana StateUniversity.

•FOOTBALL

Continued from page 20

Indians lacrosseregisteration set

SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

LEMONT – The LemontIndians youth lacrosseprogram now is acceptingregistrations for the 2014spring season.

S p a c e f o r t h e 2 0 1 4teams is limited. The U9team will have a maxi-mum of 16 players whilet h e U 1 1 , U 1 3 a n d U 1 5teams will have a max of24 players.

The cost to play is $300for players who registerbefore Sept. 1. After that,the fee jumps to $350. A$150 deposit is required,and a uniform fee of $120is due in January. Theseason begins in Apriland runs through June.

All players signing upare required to fill outa player info sheet andmedical waiver and ob-tain US Lacrosse insur-ance. Those forms areavailable on the Indians’website at lemontindian-syouthlacrosse.com.

Reporter/Met



•LEM

22

www.PlanitLife.com

Admission for 1 adult and 1 child to theBensenville Park District Water Park & Splash Pad

for only $9.50 - a $19 value!

Must purchase voucher at www.PlanitLife.com to receive discount.

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LEM•Friday,A

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Page 24 • LEM • Reporter/Met - Friday, August 2, 2013 mysuburbanlife.com

866-817-FAST (3278)

Upload your photos on My Photos -

your area community online photo post!

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Suburban Life Media Classified.

Go to MySuburbanLife.com/myphotos

“Dog Days of

Summer”

Photo by: Susan

Friday,

August 2, 2013

TOOL REDUCTION AUCTIONSaturday, August 3 – 10:00 am

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Compressors, Carts, Hand trucks,Ladders, Power tools, Misc.

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call our office @

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MORTGAGE INTEREST RATESFrom area lending institutions reporting

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Daily Rates - subject to change

daily without notice

Mortgage rates vary in APR and other

qualifying factors. POINTS - Designate

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(MB) =Mortgage Banker (MBR) =Mortgage Broker

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3.125 5/1 ARM 10 0/0 45 Days 3.164

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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.

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

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

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DENTAL: Bolingbrook GroupDental is looking for an

EXPERIENCED FT CLINICALDENTAL ASSISTANT

for fast paced state of the artoffice. Great Benefits!

Fax resumes to Julie at630-783-9390 or [email protected]

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

no pets, 708-543-6681

! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

CLASSICS WANTEDRestored or Unrestored.

Cars, Vintage Motorcycles.Domestic/Import Cars:

Mercedes, Corvette: all makes, Etc.Also classic parts. Top $$.

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

708-476-2377

WANTED BRITISH EUROAntique cars, 30's thru 60's.

Any condition. Call Bob:708-409-1021

RECEPTIONISTFull time Receptionist positionavailable for our HinsdaleOrthodontic office. Requirements:High energy, attention to detail,proficiency in computer applica-tion, phone and organizationalskills. Immediate hire and train-ing. Call Linda 630-325-0100

ASSEMBLY POSITIONStarting salary $10/hr. Candi-date must be capable of heavylifting & available to work over-time when needed. Must pass adrug screen & physical.

Apply in person only:Gooding Rubber Inc.

10321 Werch Dr.Woodridge, IL 60517

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Reporter/Met - Friday, August 2, 2013 • LEM • Page 25mysuburbanlife.com

Ask for

Terriheodore630-863-0479815-838-7030

Presenting 12500 Briarclife Dr. In Lemont

Open Sunday, Aug 4 From 1 to 4

Of 127th St in Briarclife Estates - Magniicent French Provincial, 3,900+ sq t, winding staircase to 5large bedrooms incl 21x18 master, 4.5 baths, hardwood loors in liv rm, din rm & fam rm w/stone fplthat’s adjacent to 22x20 kit with island & travertine lr, granite counters & stainless appliances. Fin-ished walkout bsmt, huge wraparound deck, asking $739,000.

LEGAL NOTICE / PUBLIC NOTICEVILLAGE OF LEMONT

CANAL STREET REPAVING:LEMONT STREET TO STEPHEN STREET

I. TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING OF BIDS: Sealed Proposals for the improvement described herein will be received at theoffice of the Village Administrator of the Village of Lemont, 418 Main Street, Lemont, Illinois, 60439 until 10:00A.M, August 20, 2013, and will be publicly opened and read at that time.

II. DESCRIPTION OF WORK: The proposed work is officially known as CANAL STREET REPAVING: LEMONT STREET TOSTEPHEN STREET and consists of the construction of HMA surface and binder courses; structure adjustments; combinationcurb and gutter removal and replacement; unit paver removal and installation; and all appurtenant construction.

III. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS:A. All work will be in conformance with the "Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction", dated January

1, 2012.B. Plans and Proposal forms may be obtained from the Project Engineer, FRANK NOVOTNY & ASSOCIATES, INC.,

825 Midway Drive, Willowbrook, Illinois, 60527, (630) 887-8640, for a non-refundable fee of 100.00.Proposal forms are non-transferable. Only those Proposals that have been obtained from, and with the approvalof, Frank Novotny & Associates will be accepted at the bid opening.

C. Only prequalified Contractors who can furnish satisfactory proof that they have performed work of similar nature asContractors will be entitled to receive Plans and submit Proposals. A "Certificate of Eligibility" issued by the IllinoisDepartment of Transportation must be submitted for evaluation by Engineer in order to receive Plans. The Ownerreserves the right to issue Bid Documents only to those Contractors deemed qualified.

D. All Proposals must be accompanied by a Bank Cashier's Check, Bank Draft, Certified Check, or Bid Bond for not lessthan five percent (5%) of the total amount of the Bid, or as provided in the applicable sections of the "StandardSpecifications".

E. The Contractor will be required to pay Prevailing Wages in accordance with all applicable laws.

IV. AWARD CRITERIA AND REJECTION OF BIDS: The Village reserves the right to determine responsibility at the time ofaward, to reject any and all Proposals, to re-advertise the proposed improvements, and to waive technicalities.

BY ORDER OF:MAYOR & BOARD OF TRUSTEESVILLAGE OF LEMONT

Charlene M. Smollen, Clerk

August 2, 2013Suburban Life Media 6342 LEM

LEGAL NOTICE / PUBLIC NOTICEVILLAGE OF LEMONT

FIRST STREET WIDENING AND RESURFACING:McCARTHY ROAD TO SCHLUTZ STREET

I. TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING OF BIDS: Sealed Proposals for the improvement described herein will be received at theoffice of the Village Administrator of the Village of Lemont, 418 Main Street, Lemont, Illinois, 60439 until 10:30A.M, August 20, 2013, and will be publicly opened and read at that time.

II. DESCRIPTION OF WORK: The proposed work is officially known as FIRST STREET WIDENING AND RESURFACING:MCCARTHY ROAD TO SCHULTZ and consists of the construction of earth excavation; HMA surface and binder courses;aggregate shoulders; and all appurtenant construction.

III. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS:A. All work will be in conformance with the "Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction", dated January

1, 2012.B. Plans and Proposal forms may be obtained from the Project Engineer, FRANK NOVOTNY & ASSOCIATES, INC.,

825 Midway Drive, Willowbrook, Illinois, 60527, (630) 887-8640, for a non-refundable fee of 100.00.Proposal forms are non-transferable. Only those Proposals that have been obtained from, and with the approvalof, Frank Novotny & Associates will be accepted at the bid opening.

C. Only prequalified Contractors who can furnish satisfactory proof that they have performed work of similar nature asContractors will be entitled to receive Plans and submit Proposals. A "Certificate of Eligibility" issued by the IllinoisDepartment of Transportation must be submitted for evaluation by Engineer in order to receive Plans. The Ownerreserves the right to issue Bid Documents only to those Contractors deemed qualified.

D. All Proposals must be accompanied by a Bank Cashier's Check, Bank Draft, Certified Check, or Bid Bond for not lessthan five percent (5%) of the total amount of the Bid, or as provided in the applicable sections of the "StandardSpecifications".

E. The Contractor will be required to pay Prevailing Wages in accordance with all applicable laws.

IV. AWARD CRITERIA AND REJECTION OF BIDS: The Village reserves the right to determine responsibility at the time ofaward, to reject any and all Proposals, to re-advertise the proposed improvements, and to waive technicalities.

BY ORDER OF:MAYOR & BOARD OF TRUSTEESVILLAGE OF LEMONT

Charlene M. Smollen, Clerk

August 2, 2013Suburban Life Media 6379 LEM

LEGAL NOTICE / PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education ofLemont Township High School District 210, Cook and Du-Page Counties, Illinois, that the tentative budget for saidSchool District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2013,and ending June 30, 2014, will be on file and convenientlyavailable for public inspection at the office of the Superinten-dent at Lemont High School, 800 Porter Street, Lemont, Illi-nois, during regular business hours beginning August 6,2013day after board meeting. The tentative budget will alsobe accessible from the district website beginning August 6,2013.

NOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearingon said budget will be held at 7:00 p.m. on September 16,2013, in the Board Room at Lemont High School, 800Porter Street, Lemont, Illinois.

Dated this 31st day of July, 2013 and 2nd day of August,2013.

Michael J. Kardas Sr., SecretaryBoard of Education

Lemont Township High School District 210Cook and DuPage Counties, Illinois

July 31, August 2, 2013Suburban Life Media 6375 DG LEM



CHARGE IT!We accept


American Express!

CLASSIFIED

Page 26 • LEM • Reporter/Met - Friday, August 2, 2013 mysuburbanlife.comCLASSIFIED

AREA 22 SUB AREA 20

MP LEMONT LLC 300 036 0000 31426S 2121 46694

ABBEY OAKS DR

GAYLORD NELSON 1259 16560S 7866 34410GREG & SUZANNE DONAR 1279 10800S 5130 30544

APPLE AVE

CHARLES BELANDER 111 24544S 3681 30635

ARBOR DR

PATRICK & KAREN GABEL 1201 5142S 2442 22011MAUREEN A RENDINA 1205 3941S 1871 22609KEITH EYURKO 1206 11680S 5548 29225DINA DENARDIS NOSEK 1221 3403S 1616 21194PATRICIA A DAVID 1225 3889S 1847 22609DOROTHY M KROLL 1229 4710S 2237 22011ROMAN K OLES 1233 4550S 2161 22011MR & MRS ALEX BARKER 1237 3000S 1425 24069MR & MRS R DINNOCENZO 1241 3400S 1615 22609MR & MRS L PAGANINI 1245 4547S 2159 19170MR & MRS R VILLANOVA 1255 4550S 2161 22011MR & MRS S SCARLATI 1261 3400S 1615 22609LEONARD KOSIEK 1273 4550S 2161 19170BARBARA ANN RUTKOWSKI 1285 4253S 2020 22609MR & MRS RWATERHOUSE 1291 3333S 1583 21194BERNARD LITWICKI 1297 4436S 2107 19170MARLENE SCHROEDER 1303 5024S 2386 22034THOMAS CARR 1309 4124S 1958 22609RANDALL R JACOBSON JR 1321 4985S 2367 19170MR & MRS R KALKOWSKI 1327 4550S 2161 22034MR & MRS ROGER JAEGER 1333 3400S 1615 22609E NAWROCKI 1345 4550S 2161 19170LOIS JEBAVY 1350 3967S 1884 22609MR & MRS NORMAN DE BOW 1356 4675S 2220 21275BARBARA ESPOSITO 1362 4122S 1957 24805PATRICK & S LINIEWSKI 1368 3965S 1883 19170

ARCHER AVE

EXEMPT 10900EXEMPT 10990EXEMPT 10997EXEMPT 10997FRANK JEMSEK 11500 585010S 43875COOK GOLF PROPERTIES 12294 38055S 50238 271535COOK GOLF PROPERTIES 12294 21600S 20760 54694FRESH MEADOW GOLF CLUB 12294 202782S 17309FRESH MEADOW GOLF CLUB 12294 202782S 16952COG HILL 12294 1520853S 114063THEODORE LUDAS 12745 59982S 5998HERBERT FORD 12801 43560S 8712 22133PAM MAKSIMOVIC 13020 411443S 20572 27989

ARCHER AVE S

ARCH VIEW PLAZA 12420 65648S 77957 103013NEAL MC CANN 12543 53578S 10715 19512

ARCTIC CT

DANIEL ZIEMBA 13030 38480S 7696 36804

ASHBURY DR

THOMAS HARMSEN 1532 10680S 5073 30085

ASHBURY PL

Ashbury Woods 1348 3486S 435 337Ashbury Woods 1352 2490S 311 35165Ashbury Woods 1356 2490S 311 351Ashbury Woods 1360 3486S 435 33714ASHBURYWDS DEVLOP LLC 1521 3826S 478 32170

AUBURN CT

DAVID GWRUBLIK 4 8664S 4981 33883

AUBURN RD

THOMAS F & G MARTIRANO 1179 9431S 5422 28413

BALLYCASTLE CT

P SCOTT RUSSELL 13097 22003S 10451 48048

BALTIC CIR

RAETZMAN & SOBANSKI 13304 40075S 8015 20986

BELL OAK LN

MICHAEL & ADRIANE ADKE 5 40066S 9014 51153

BENNINGTON CT

Gallagher & Heÿry 4 10744S 3223

BERKLEY LN

JOSE J CERVANTES 1100 7730S 4444 28914JERZY B WISNIOWSKI 1135 10371S 5963 28887

BLUE GRASS DR

GREGORY PLECKI 12929 13399S 6364 36288SAMWESTREFFO 13069 11050S 5248 45631

BRIAR PATCH LN

ANDREW AGNES BASIORKA 13277 35152S 6151 38471

BRIARCLIFFE DR

JAROSLAW BISKUP 12400 13088S 10143 29656JACK MLYNARCZYK 12450 14559S 11283 56400LABOR MGMT CARPENTRY 12670 13843S 10728 20967

BRIGHTON DR

M/I Homes 12600 94986S 73614M/I Homes 12601 1972S 2267 19122M/I Homes 12605 1365S 1569 13976M/I Homes 12609 1365S 1569 13975M/I Homes 12613 1365S 1569 13976M/I Homes 12617 1964S 2258 13114M/I Homes 12621 2035S 2340 16681M/I Homes 12625 1409S 1620 15676M/I Homes 12629 1409S 1620 18942M/I Homes 12633 1410S 1621 20578M/I Homes 12637 2028S 2332 14709M/I Homes 12648 1881S 2163M/I Homes 12652 1297S 1491M/I Homes 12656 1301S 1496M/I Homes 12660 1799S 2068M/I Homes 12700 49232S 38154M/I Homes 12760 15113S 11712M/I Homes 16701 1962S 2256 6883M/I Homes 16705 1363S 1567 6469M/I Homes 16709 1365S 1569 6468M/I Homes 16713 1369S 1574 6469M/I Homes 16717 1970S 2265 6070M/I Homes 16721 1953S 2245M/I Homes 16725 1367S 1572M/I Homes 16729 1366S 1570M/I Homes 16733 1378S 1584M/I Homes 16737 1972S 2267M/I Homes 16741 1944S 2235M/I Homes 16745 1365S 1569M/I Homes 16749 1365S 1569M/I Homes 16753 1397S 1606M/I Homes 16757 1973S 2268M/I Homes 16761 1896S 2180M/I Homes 16765 1322S 1520M/I Homes 16769 1329S 1528M/I Homes 16773 1318S 1515M/I Homes 16777 1911S 2197

BROOKSIDE DR

T TOUNAS 39 40467S 9105 58736SCOTT WILTON 44 44039S 9908 34570WILLIAM H BYERLEY 57 47306S 10643 43848

BROWN DR

TIMBERLINE KNOLLS LLC 100 98010S 44765 3465

CAMBRIDGE DR

KAREN & V MARZANO 13696 14905S 11551 33449

CAMELOT LN

AUSRA BUDRAITIENE 1176 12807S 7364 26136MUSA MOHAMMED 1256 10880S 5168 33757

CARRIAGE LN

P & M CHUCHARA 4 45868S 10320 34941

CARRIAGE RIDGE LN

JEFFREY PFOTENHAUER 488 10480S 4978 29073

CASS ST

TAMARA L SORG 220 2160S 972 15799

CASTLEWOOD DR

EXEMPT 3

CHATHAM DR

MICHAEL BRESZACH 1217 9137S 5253 24402

CHICAGO - JOLIET RD

NICOR GAS REAL ESTATE 13087 15641S 2932 2730

CHRISTOPHER DR

ROBERT & C POBIEGA 16446 12529S 5951 28699ANTHONY V TARANTO 16535 12821S 6089 37252

LEGAL NOTÿCE

NO. SIZE LAND IMPNO. SIZE LAND IMP

continÿed on next page

sectÿon II, Frÿday, August 2, 2013 page 1

For addÿtÿonal assessment ÿnformatÿon, please vÿsÿt our websÿte at www.cookcountyassessor.com

LEGAL NOÿICE

COOK COUNÿY REAL PROPERÿY

ASSESSMENÿS FOR 2013

This publicatioÿ coÿstitutes official ÿotice of the chaÿges iÿ assessmeÿtto all owÿers of real property iÿ Lemoÿt Towÿship. The 2013 assessmeÿtchaÿges as published hereiÿ are those determiÿed by the Assessor ofCook Couÿty.

It is the duty of the Assessor to appraise all taxable real property iÿ CookCouÿty at its fair cash value as of Jaÿuary 1, 2013. Fair cash value is de-scribed as what the property would briÿg at a voluÿtary sale iÿ the ÿormalcourse of busiÿess or trade. The Assessor is required by l aw to assesssaid property iÿ a fair aÿd just maÿÿer.

The Assessor does ÿot determiÿe property taxes. Property taxes are de-termiÿed by the speÿdiÿg ÿeeds aÿd requests of muÿicipalities, schoolboards, park districts aÿd other local goverÿmeÿt ageÿcies which providepublic services to property owÿers. The Assessor’s sole respoÿsibility isto estimate the value of real estate property.

Iÿ Cook Couÿty, real property is classified accordiÿg to its use. The clas-sificatioÿ system is used to determiÿe the perceÿtage of the fair cashvalue at which the real property is assessed for purposes of taxatioÿ. Ac-cordiÿgly, real property is assessed at oÿly a fractioÿ of its fair cash value,depeÿdiÿg oÿ its use aÿd classificatioÿ.

Chaÿges iÿ assessmeÿt for laÿd aÿd improvemeÿts are lists separately.The dimeÿsioÿs of the laÿd are also listed:

A - Acres

B - Back Lot

N - Irregular Lot

S - Square Feet

Cook Couÿty uses a Permaÿeÿt Iÿdex Number (P.I.N) system as a meaÿsto ideÿtify iÿdividual real estate parcels. The PIN coÿsists of a 14-digitÿumber. The first two digits ideÿtify the area or survey towÿship; the sec-oÿd two digits ideÿtify the sub-area or sectioÿ; the ÿext three digits ideÿ-tify blocks.

Note:

Blocks are defiÿed as follows:

Blocks 100 to 199 are located iÿ the N.W. Quarter

Blocks 200 to 299 are located iÿ the N.E. Quarter

Blocks 300 to 399 are located iÿ the S.W. Quarter

Blocks 400 to 499 are located iÿ the S.E. Quarter

The ÿext three digits iÿ the series ideÿtify the specific parcel or lot. Thelast four, (where applicable), ideÿtify iÿdividual coÿdomiÿium uÿits, ÿoÿ-operatiÿg railroad parcels or leasehold’s of exempt parcels.

Wheÿever possible, the assessmeÿt list will be listed by the street ÿameaÿd the street or house ÿumber of the parcel. However, the Cook CouÿtyAssessor’s Office official records rely oÿ permaÿeÿt Property Iÿdex Num-bers (P.I.N.) oÿly. No assessmeÿt of real property shall be coÿsidered iÿ-valid due to aÿ iÿcorrect listiÿg.

If you have aÿy questioÿs regardiÿg the assessmeÿt of real property youshould visit the Office of the Assessor of Cook Couÿty, 118 N.Clark Street,Room 301, Chicago, Illiÿois 60602, or call (312) 443-7550.

JOSEPH BERRIOS

ASSESSOR OF COOK COUNÿY

TOWÿSHIP OF LEMOÿT

BLK PCL UNIT SIZE LAND IMP

NO. SIZE LAND IMP


CLEAR VIEW

RICHARD A SEARLS JR 1 52446S 11800 51263

COUNTRY LN

BIALOUS STANISLAWA 1200 11480S 5166 25945

CYPRESS DR

ERIC YABUSH 1345 14103S 6698 47770

CZACKI ST

JAMES ÿARRELL 600 7656S 3445 12371

DEBORAH DR

RICHARD & H TODD 58 16605S 7887 34566

THOMAS J TAUER 68 11070S 5258 31131

DEER LN

JASON & JANEL SCHIÿÿMA 57 15462S 7344 48285

JOHN ÿAIRCLOUGH 65 13718S 6516 54179

WILLIAM BRENNAN 73 33077S 6615 43412

DERBY RD

STANDARD BANK OREO 12350 49789S 21782 125192

CLARK STREET HOLDINGS 12371 109945S 130559 421528

SUSAN M KARNEBOGE 13220 43560S 8712 23067

DES PLAINES RIVER DR

ARCHER DANIELS MIDLAND 16700 435600S 95352 117209

DINEÿÿ RD

COLM CONOLLY 59 39988S 8997 60550

DIXON-WAY DR

ANDREW SKOBEL 13735 67030S 13406 40082

DOOLIN ST

PAUL CIMINO 94 12900S 6127 25473

DUNMOOR DR

M & V JARKOVICH 12715 12786S 1598 49958

S & G PECORARO 12757 12786S 1598 41857

JOHN & AMY CAPRILLA 12801 12786S 6073 46527

HOMEWERKS-LAMONT,LLC 12815 12786S 6073 25782

JEÿÿREY M KRUPA 12829 12818S 6088 57900

WALBERTO GALARZA 12841 17273S 8204 53800


ROBERT & BECKY RYDBERG 12986 14573S 6922 36478



TIM & CYNTHIA MROTEK 13071 13276S 6306 48555

ROBERT L STOUT 13087 19922S 9462 43129

EAGLE CREST DR

JIM GIKAS 1256 10906S 5180 27353

EMERALD DR

B & T WEIX 1208 40075S 8015 23485

EQUESTRIAN WAY

BRIAN AYOUNG 27 46326S 10423 46532

ÿAIRWAY DR

RICHARD RIOS 13065 10996S 5223 34768

ÿOURTH ST

MARIO TURANO 385 12495S 5935 36807

GRAZINA PETRAITIEME 390 12774S 5748 39831

PAUL ZIEBA 429 10927S 5190 37167

ÿOX LN

DAN MISHEVSKI 13175 43690S 8738 70285

ÿOX HILL DR

GLEN M BATSON 13170 33759S 6751 34604

JOHN M MATIJEVICH 13430 29315S 13924 30552

ÿOX HOLLOW

ANDRZEJ LISOESKI 14735 35849S 7169 28747

ÿREEHAUÿ ST

TAXPAYER Oÿ 303 6510S 2929 36193

WAYNE LUCHT 307 6630S 2983 16113

WAYNE LUCHT 307 6630S 2983 16113

KEN JACOBOWSKI 327 9400S 4230 13015

ÿRONT ST

MP LEMONT LLC 0 31426S 235 5187

MP LEMONT LLC 303 31426S 181 21438

MARY ANN GONSLOREK 303 31426S 84 9995

DANEK KRZYMINSKI 303 31426S 84 9995

RON D STEWART 303 31426S 181 21438

MP LEMONT LLC 303 31426S 161 19110

THOMAS M KONLEY 309 31426S 84 9995

LAURIE HURM 309 31426S 84 9995

MELISSA WOLOMEC 309 31426S 84 9995

MP LEMONT LLC 309 31426S 84 9995

MP LEMONT LLC 309 31426S 161 19110

MP LEMONT LLC 309 31426S 168 19841

JOHN J HINDE 315 31426S 100 11920

GENE MARKAUSKIENE 315 31426S 105 12501

JULIA HUDDLESTON 315 31426S 100 11920

MICHAEL MCSWEENEY 315 31426S 105 12501

MATTHEW JURMANN 315 31426S 181 21483

MARLA HORBACH 315 31426S 208 24615

JOHN S GAWRYS 321 31426S 214 25361

GLENN P RIQUITO 321 31426S 202 23855

KATHLEEN M SHAPIRO 321 31426S 261 30837

MP LEMONT LLC 321 31426S 202 2385

MP LEMONT LLC 327 31426S 202 20201

MP LEMONT LLC 327 31426S 202 23855

GREGORY BRUNO PSP 327 31426S 209 24794

KAREN CEDILLA 327 31426S 202 23855

MP LEMONT LLC 333 31426S 169 19976

JUSTIN SCALISE 333 31426S 169 19976

MP LEMONT LLC 333 31426S 168 19841

TRACY BARTOSZ 333 31426S 168 19841

DAVID WABICK 339 31426S 202 23855

DERK JOR KAT ZARILLA 339 31426S 169 19976

JOHN POVALISH 339 31426S 209 24794

PHYLLIS M DULKOWSKI 339 31426S 169 19976

JAN PTASZEK 345 31426S 169 19976

BRAD MICHELLE REID 345 31426S 169 19976

ASHLEY A CIZEK 345 31426S 168 19841

KRISTINA STRACKAITE 345 31426S 168 19841

MICHAEL J GORMAN 351 31426S 169 19976

MARK PARA 351 31426S 217 25675

SEAN PEDOTA 351 31426S 169 19976

JACOB ANGELA KIRCHNER 351 31426S 221 26122

GALWAY RD

J NERUD & E JOHNSON 115 40040S 5005 38331

GORDON LN

CHICAGOLAND TRUST 1339 40510S 8102 32435

GRACE CT

VINCENT & CHIARA DIDIA 20 147762S 1583 19427

LENNAR COMM Oÿ CHICAGO 21 147762S 1583 19427

PATRICK WIRTH 22 147762S 1583 19427

KRISTIN NOTTER 23 147762S 1583 19427


VAGNONI & KWAK 30 147762S 1583 19427

ADAM & THERA SCHRANK 31 147762S 1583 19427

JAMES JANNOTTA 32 147762S 1583 19427

JULIE HODEK 33 147762S 1583 19427

JOZEÿA POINTER 34 147762S 1583 19427

MONICA J ÿERRICK 40 147762S 1583 19427

SHERYL L CIESLEWSKI 41 147762S 1583 19427


KEVIN KRULL 43 147762S 1583 19427

THERESE DAVOREN 44 147762S 1583 19427

CASSANDRA CALLARD 50 147762S 1583 19427

RICHARD A GARZA 51 147762S 1583 19427

SCOTT ÿRIEDERICKS 52 147762S 1583 19427

BARNEY HAMANN 53 147762S 1583 19427

RYAN & JAMI WHITE 54 147762S 1583 19427

IWANSKI & REID 60 147762S 1583 19427

BRIAN ZIELINSKI 61 147762S 1583 19427

MATTHEW SEBUCK 62 147762S 1583 19427

M SCIAKY & J COLBY 63 147762S 1583 19427


GREENWAY DR

THERESA & R THEODORE 16401 13100S 6222 37400

GROVE CT

MARY ANN JOYCE 100 4656S 2211 19170

WILMA STINE 120 3070S 1458 22482

WAYNE J GARDNER 130 4656S 2211 22011

MARIE L DOHERTY 140 4280S 2033 22011

OWNER Oÿ RECORD 145 3518S 1671 24897

A COCHAND 150 4280S 2033 22609

JAMES ÿ MILLER 155 5614S 2666 22011

GENEVIEVE VRBANCIC 160 4593S 2181 19170

ÿRED DUST 165 4559S 2165 22011

HENRY KAROLAK 170 3072S 1459 21194

KENNETHW SLATER 175 3237S 1537 24069

RICHARD MARTINEZ 185 3669S 1742 22609

DENNIS MANNIX 190 4659S 2213 22011

THOMAS GOLDEN 195 4909S 2331 19170

HARASEK ST

MARTIN OREILLY 711 9170S 4355 23721

HARPER LN

ADELE LIETUVNINKAS 102 5142S 2442 22034

MARY M KEENAN 110 3842S 1824 22609

MAUREEN A MARGALUS 118 3390S 1610 21194

MR & MRSWALTER HECHT 126 5142S 2442 19170

E CALLAHAN 133 5286S 2510 22011

LAURA MILLER 134 4868S 2312 22609

PATRICK E HEARITY 141 4605S 2187 22609

CECELIA GARAVAN 142 3845S 1826 21194

VIRGINIA SAVA 149 3514S 1669 21194

STIPE ORLIC 150 3684S 1749 21194

ROY OWEN 157 5091S 2418 22609

DONALD D CALVERT 158 4277S 2031 22609

G WILKOSKY 165 5745S 2728 19170

MARVIN J SCHRADER 166 5591S 2655 19170

JOHN & CYNTHIA ZAJAC 173 4065S 1930 24069

WALTER J KOZLOWSKI 174 3831S 1819 21194

THOMAS M SUERTH 181 4782S 2271 22609

BRUNO RADZEVICIUS 182 4581S 2175 22609

THOMAS H LANE 190 6449S 3063 22034

HICKORY ST

TAXPAYER Oÿ 709 6240S 2808 13109

HILLCREST DR

BILL ÿARRELL 11812 20000S 8000 43383

HILLVIEW DR

BRANDON COTTER 903 10010S 4754 19746

HOUSTON ST

CHESTER TOMALA 606 5985S 2693 16508

HUNTMASTER LN

IMAD ABOUKHEIR 13171 32016S 6403 38239

ILLINOIS ST

MAKO PROPERTIES INC 217 1452S 653 1474

ILLINOIS ST E

EXCALIBUR CONSTRUCTION 318 9472S 4262 21738

JACQUELINE CT

THOMAS A CUNNINGHAM 5 17155S 8148 24666

JANAS LN

RAÿAL KAPUSTA 1248 9938S 4472 27939

SYLVIA BOBAK 1279 5762S 2592 20480

JANE AVE

ANTON ÿ DEPRE 418 19035S 9041 34778

JANE CT

ANTHONY LEEJURGETO 427 21126S 10034 34523

KATIE RD

JAMES D MCNAMARA 1 40144S 5018 36498

KIM PL

STANISLAW BALICZEK 1034 7850S 3140 13236

KINSALE CT

EDYTA MSZAL 13119 20079S 9537 49100

KIT LN

WILLIAM ÿERM JR 13715 23404S 11116 35997

KROMRAY RD

JOSEPH RE 371 12000S 5700 37034

HALINA GRADOWSKA 900 9240S 4158 25579

KROMRAY RD S

I & E QUIROZ 560 16940S 8046 36670

KRUK ST

LEGAL NOTÿCE

NO. SIZE LAND IMP

continÿed from previoÿs page

page 2 sectÿon II, Frÿday, August 2, 2013




CLASSIFIED


JOSEPH BUCZYNA 690 9099S 4322 20875

KRYSTYNA PL

CASTLETOWN HOMES INC 1303 13211S 7596 24069RYAN & CHRISELA NELSON 1304 16730S 9619 26868M & K HOLUB 1311 12727S 7318 53284M & S PENSINGER 1312 14266S 8202 25437

KRYSTYNA CROSSING S

CASTLETOWN HOMES INC 1300 13504S 7764 22787CASTLETOWN HOMES INC 1307 15938S 9164 26268Krystyÿa Iÿc. 1315 12003S 6901 20502R & L BACIGALUPO 1322 12557S 7220 43419DEREK & DOROTA OWCA 1330 12508S 7192 39078

LAHINCH DR

PETER & K BEECHEN 15 5874S 5286 25814

LARIAT

NASREEN SAFRI 2 51052S 11486 46498

LEDOCHOWSKI ST

B OTTO TTEE KORELC TST 743 6114S 2751

LEINSTER DR

ELENA MAURUKAS 1216 36498S 7299 41608

LIMESTONE DR

PAUL KLABACHA 1024 7261S 8350 26077PAUL KLABACHA 1028 7628S 8772 24599

LOBLOLLY CT

RANDOLPH D PRATT JR 3 17863S 8038 58863GEORGE P KORBAKES 4 19436S 8746 70665

LOGAN ST E

J BUTLER & K HA 335 28626S 5725 24280

MAGDALENA DR

A & Z JONIKAS 1515 14190S 6740 45000

MAIN ST

BONUS ELECTRIC CO 112 2873S 3411 26525MICHAEL LIPPNER 116 10058S 11943 53791PATRICK STANTON 326 2502S 1125 14397JOHN A SAVARINO 410 2275S 1023 36992EXEMPT 12897EXEMPT 12897EXEMPT 12935RENA LAND LLC 13001 117821S 12253RENA LAND LLC 13021 217800S 22651 401NICOR GAS REAL ESTATE 13067 38475S 3837 2407RENA LAND LLC 13067 82589S 21473 3825JJP PROPERTIES LLC 13067 35719S 6697 8507JJP PROPERTIES LLC 13083 51662S 9686 90951JJP PROPERTIES LLC 13087 97879S 18352 68278ROSSI CONTRACTORS 13275 1069572S 267393 172328STATE BANK TR 99-2020 13337 435600S 81675 104219FRED NOLEN 13453 217800S 95287 43436ARKEMA INC 13467 203512S 15263 1232ARKEMA INC 13511 252038S 18902 3290M&B SOLUTIONS LLC 13555 358455S 67210 68128ARKEMA INC 13589 14287S 2678 3305GEORGE CARTER 14295 108029S 28357 44447MORGAN DEVELOPMENT 14423 20000S 6000MORGAN DEVELOPMENT 14501 10000S 3000MORGAN DEVELOPMENT 14597 165951S 49785

MAPLE AVE

PAUL MANDEL 13100 94089S 7056 2554PETER GROSSI 13380 48787S 6098 22815

MAYFAIR CT

FRANKLIN J KRAL 3 11315S 5091 24480

MAYFAIR DR

Thomas Evaÿs Dev. 12992 13965S 6633 21711

MCCARTHY RD

P COLLINS & J KNIGHT 400 20256S 901 15565GALLAGHER & HENRY 1201 304317S 68471HOME BOUND HEALTHCARE 14220 106764S 3890 15014CMC REAL EST HOLDG LLC 14260 65365S 28597 146182FRANCISCO MANUEL 14335 33149S 39364 52767

MCGUIRE PKWY

OLD SECOND NATL BK 11215 47916S 8984 59298

MISKO CT

DAVID M KAPL 1 12310S 5847 33334

MONMOUTH DR

ANDREW & GRACY SOWA 1291 10286S 5914 25189

NEW AVE

15790 NEW AVE LLC 15790 8714S 10347 21875OAK RIDGE CORP 15800 15000S 17812 16368

NEW AVE W

MARK ABATE ESBI LEMONT 100 689990S 51749

NORTH TRL

JACOB CYSCON 3 48787S 10977 54901

NOTRE DAME DR

G & J TIVADOR 1237 11758S 5585 39262A J & S KONIECZKA 1365 10236S 4862 48300

OLD LEMONT RD

OZINGA BROS., INC. 11400 101365

OVERTON CT

D & E KEANE 4 12225S 7029 28400J & L HAMERNIK 6 16194S 9311 30060GALLAGHER & HENRY 8 20106S 11560 2421

OVERTON DR

Gallagher & Heÿry 1369 14698S 4409Gallagher & Heÿry 1371 14861S 4458Gallagher & Heÿry 1373 11919S 3575Gallagher & Heÿry 1375 11267S 3380Gallagher & Heÿry 1377 3840S 1152Gallagher & Heÿry 1379 9966S 2989Gallagher & Heÿry 1381 9966S 2989Gallagher & Heÿry 1383 9966S 2989Gallagher & Heÿry 1385 9965S 2989Gallagher & Heÿry 1387 9965S 2989Gallagher & Heÿry 1389 10841S 3252

OXFORD CT

THOMAS M ROUEN JR 12166 12762S 9890 8316

PASO FINO DR

MAREK PREDKI 1 68563S 15426 38129

PASTURE DR

FIRST BK MANHATTAN 16630 18995S 9022 31909Castletowÿ Homes 16658 37814S 7562 53898EXEMPT 16728

PENDLETON DR

JEFFREY SCRIBANO 1214 8458S 4863 31012Gallagher aÿd Heÿry 1255 8917S 5127 32295RYAN & KRISTIE HUSARIK 1275 8875S 5103 31897

PINE ST

JOZEF SITKO 11929 43560S 6534 50241

PINE NEEDLES DR

MICHAEL J MONACO JR 27 16500S 7425 70239JOEL & NICOLE C RAMOS 34 18675S 8403 49098

PRAIRIE LN

PRAIRIE KNOLL THA 1201 10720S 21PRAIRIE KNOLL LLC 1209 3586S 448 6215PRAIRIE KNOLL LLC 1213 3588S 448 6216SUZANNE P ALLISON 1217 3591S 448 6752PRAIRIE KNOLL THA 1221 3024S 6DAVID MENDEZ SOTO 1225 3597S 449 6752PRAIRIE KNOLL LLC 1229 3559S 444 6213PRAIRIE KNOLL THA 1237 3035S 6D M & B A CAMPBELL 1245 3614S 451 29799PRAIRIE KNOLL THA 1255 3368S 6

RAVINE DR

WILLIAM R BECKER 13023 18469S 8772 45728

RED DR

RAYMOND R LECH 13110 41904S 8380 27330

REDCOAT DR E

PHIL PAT MARUSARZ 13199 30840S 6168 40340MARK L ANDERSON 13409 40367S 7064 21832

REDCOAT DR W

VYTO B JAKSTAS 13314 42584S 7452 20518

RIDGE RD

YSELLA MARTINEZ 3 5600S 2520 1980

RIVER ST

RICHARD SZAL 210 4638S 2029 13577JAMES CHEEVERS 320 31426S 122 14411DARLING RICHARD 320 31426S 122 14411MP LEMONT LLC 320 31426S 122 14411ROBERT BUTI 320 31426S 122 14411JAN PTASZEK 326 31426S 101 12039TIMOTHY C INGOLIA 326 31426S 101 12039JAMES GUARDI 326 31426S 101 12039MP LEMONT LLC 326 31426S 101 12039MP LEMONT LLC 326 31426S 101 12039RYAN D GULL 326 31426S 101 12039JACKIE KRAUSE 326 31426S 101 12039JEFFREY OLSICK 326 31426S 101 12039SHAWN KABAT 332 31426S 102 12143MP LEMONT LLC 332 31426S 100 11920KATIE MCNEFF 332 31426S 102 12143KATHLEEN ROCK 332 31426S 100 11920MP LEMONT LLC 332 31426S 102 12143CATHERINE S BASTYS 332 31426S 100 11920MP LEMONT LLC 332 31426S 102 12143DOREEN J DABNEY 332 31426S 100 11920KIMBERLY MCSHERRY 338 31426S 105 12457JAN PTASZEK 338 31426S 105 12457MICHAEL RAUCH 338 31426S 199 23571SHANNON STACEY 342 31426S 84 9995MP LEMONT LLC 342 31426S 100 11920SCOTT GUZIK 342 31426S 84 9995MP LEMONT LLC 342 31426S 100 11920JOHN LACOGNATA 342 31426S 187 22109MP LEMONT LLC 342 31426S 168 19841JAMIE M BAMBALAS 348 31426S 100 11920MP LEMONT LLC 348 31426S 84 9995MEGAN PETTIT 348 31426S 100 11920MP LEMONT LLC 348 31426S 84 9995MARK LEPORE 348 31426S 187 22109RICHARD A M DURANTE 348 31426S 168 19841MP LEMONT LLC 354 31426S 100 11920MP LEMONT LLC 354 31426S 105 12501LAURA TRIEBE 354 31426S 100 11920MP LEMONT LLC 354 31426S 105 12501KATHERINE H MURPHY 354 31426S 181 21483SCOTT MARTIN HAGLUND 354 31426S 204 24168

ROSCOMMONWAY

STANDARD B & T CO 1416 12603S 5986 14941

ROUTE 83

EXEMPT 10900

RUFFLED FEATHERS DR

MATHEW J ALAGNA 19 18639S 8387 73493REYNALDO C SULIT 33 26038S 11717 94829ROGER & GERI BOSSARD 40 20328S 9147 87592J & S CHEN 67 17208S 7743 69672JERRY & SHANA TAFT 87 18260S 8217 66511M & P SULLIVAN 91 18875S 8493 43507A SALEH 111 16500S 14850 10155

SAWGRASS DR

THOMAS A PREDEY 34 22676S 10204 63052DONNA S NOWOBILSKI 44 34135S 15360 13111TIM & CHERI ZIELINSKI 53 20500S 9225 67963

SENON DR

KATARZYNA PAWLIKOWSKA 516 13772S 6541 22645

SHORT ST

BRIAN & DONNA LAGIGLIA 305 13756S 6534 25776BRIAN & DONNA LAGIGLIA 309 13756S 6534 25776

SMITH RD

IRVING ROGUS TRUST 12731 31 . 030A 11337 2628

SORREL

SOUD & SUSAN HAMDAN 2 40902S 9202 36350

SPLIT RAIL

LEGAL NOTÿCE

NO. SIZE LAND IMP




sectÿon II, Frÿday, August 2, 2013 page 3


CLASSIFIED


WAYDE MILAS 4 76665S 17249 76084

ST. BRENDANS CT

RICHARD TOKARSKI 1205 15885S 7545 42305

STATE ST

URBAN C GERHARZ 501 6360S 2862 28814JOSEPH GAL 906 6660S 2997 14074E BLEKA 1011 69678S 82742 221321LEMONT LANES INC 1015 72360S 85927 7449LEMONT LANES INC 1015 11533S 13695 107GK Developmeÿt 1032 23097S 27427 21640GK Developmeÿt 1052 472062S 560573 1290333GK Developmeÿt 1122 23083S 27411 7874GK Developmeÿt 1150 35294S 41911 31289WAYNE HUMMCR TR 00049 1174 39875S 47351 93436LEMONT NATIONAL BANK 1201 34386S 40833 197465LEMONT VENTURE LLC 1236 209911S 249269 676037JAN ZYCH 1361 46365S 55058 17862

STEPHEN ST

EXEMPT 3EXEMPT 5EXEMPT 7EXEMPT 9COMPASS LAND GROUP LP 47 8250S 9796 104787STANTON ENTERPRISES 106 29181S 34652 207667JOHN R CZECH 108 2169S 976 18255MILAN LAKETA 111 2600S 3087 72940SUSAN JACOBOWSKI 117 2500S 1125 12843SUSAN JACOBOWSKI 119 3000S 3562 12843PATRICK J PROFFITT 212 2275S 1023 6619

STERLING CT

V BEACHUM 16620 14542S 11270 41599M & DWITBROD 16670 16207S 12560 31079

STONE CREEK DR

C & M MAUCH 40 48822S 10984 62026

TALCOTT AVE

BRENDAN KELLY 1000 147762S 1583 19427LAURA MWOLOWIEC 1001 147762S 1583 19427TERRENCE TIMMONS 1010 147762S 1583 19427AMY FONS 1011 147762S 1583 19427HEATHER L CRICUS 1020 147762S 1583 19427MAUREEN COLLINS 1021 147762S 1583 19427BRIDGET N LAPORTE 1030 147762S 1583 19427JOHN E CARDEN 1031 147762S 1583 19427ROBERT F CANTRELL JR 1040 147762S 1583 19427MICHAEL R MCGIVNEY 1041 147762S 1583 19427ERIK PURKEY 1050 147762S 1583 19427ERIC & ANNA LICHAJ 1051 147762S 1583 19427WILLIAM & MONA FORTNER 1051 147762S 1583 19427LENNAR COMM OF CHICAGO 1051 147762S 1583 19427LENNAR COMM OF CHICAGO 1051 147762S 1583 19427LENNAR COMM OF CHICAGO 1051 147762S 1582 19419LENNAR COMM OF CHICAGO 1051 147762S 1582 19419

THORNBERRY DR

JOSEPH & A TOPOR 12345 29111S 11644 44130NAJI FIRAS 12355 16979S 13158 38621ANIL & SARNA PAL 12434 13987S 10839 43691ANDREA BOZIN 12445 12274S 14115 51201RYAN & STACEY KOSZUT 12464 12354S 14207 29793MARIA I TORRES AVINA 12495 12522S 9704 43655DERIGGI CONSTRUCTION 12535 13848S 10732 35439PETER &YVETTE SZCZURO 12645 13891S 10765 35706

TIMBERLINE DR

Timberliÿe Kÿolls LLC 40 225219S 98533 206032TIMBERLINE KNOLLS LLC 40 99099S 43355 33541TIMERLINE KNOLLS LLC 40 185347S 32921 5197TIMBERLINE KNOLLS LLC 40 871200S 418106 1142107PAVLOVIC MICHAEL&KARYN 106 12000S 5700 27598GREGORY UMENTUM 115 9600S 4560 27634LUCIO & MYRA FRAGOSO 136 10666S 5066 31403FRANK MILKEVITCH 138 10666S 5066 37730

TULLAMORE LN

HOMEWERKS-LAMONT,LLC 12759 12519S 5946 35031HOMEWERKS-LAMONT,LLC 12775 12519S 5946 25260CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRU 12814 12519S 5946 58900

VALLEY VIEW CT

JOHN JENSIK 3 40554S 8110 37959

VALLEY VIEW DR

RACHEL & JOHN BRAZZALE 19 46173S 9234 31026

WALKER RD

CHGO TITLE LAND TRUST 12203 19484S 7793 32126HARRY ANDRIANOS 12261 67850S 80571 167387

WALNUT ST

GUSTAVO R CANALI 711 8973S 4037 1602

WALTER ST

DIANN TOM RINKE 916 17400S 8265 18691WILLIAM & S REBEL 1026 11685S 5550 41170

WATERFORD DR

BECERRIL & CAMPOS 12649 13076S 6211 59268ROBERT HABERKORN 12662 12364S 5872 43723WELCH & MCFADDIN 12674 12364S 5872 47078JOHN & BOZENA KOPF 12675 12380S 5880 32673M & J PHELAN 12689 12380S 5880 5088MARTH CONSTRUCTION 12703 12440S 5909 38779M & M HOLLENDONER 12756 13772S 6541 35204W & G ALI 12784 12689S 6027 41974J & D KIBBON 12810 12689S 6027 37024J J & K A MCGRATH 12900 13200S 6270 48380SAMMY KRYNSKI 12942 12954S 6153 53053

WEXFORD DR

JOSEPH STRZALKA 401 9375S 4218 26311JENELL L BAER 440 14117S 6352 28669

WHEELER CT

CATHERINE D SANDERS 4 10022S 4509 30493

WILLOW DR

JURINEK & RISKUS 16455 2 . 759A 620JURINEK & RISKUS 16519 5 . 573A 1253ANISTIDIS HATZIDIMITRI 16590 16681S 7923 46077

WILSHIRE CT

MATTHEW PANSZCZYK 16702 14730S 11415 42135

WOBURN DR

DENNIS D DOMINIAK 1256 8916S 5126 28711

WOODCREST LN

SCOTT STUDEBAKER 731 27697S 13156 31266POCIUS 850 10807S 4863 30417

WOODGLEN LN

Woodgleÿ Developmeÿ 750 9192S 4366 39449Woodgleÿ Developmeÿ 754 6889S 3272 39449Woodgleÿ Developmeÿ 770 7661S 3638 13531Woodgleÿ Developmeÿ 774 7267S 3451 14359WOODGLEN DVLPMNT 780 6805S 3232 39778WOODGLEN DVLPMNT 784 7984S 3792 39218Woodgleÿ Developmeÿt 821 9641S 4579 3944Woodgleÿ Developmeÿ 825 6832S 3245 39449A HEINECKE 864 6839S 3248 3975

WOODVIEW LN

ROBERT & LISA BERGMAN 45 51270S 11535 64206

YOUNG ST

STEFAN SKOTNICKI 820 10112S 4550 24258RITA C STROSSNER 901 9240S 4158 27997

1ST ST

RUDOLPH J GOTLUND 545 21528S 4843 27410

4TH ST

RONALD ROLINSKAS 510 9834S 4671 29329SLEIMAN B ELHAGE 560 8046S 3821

111TH ST

AMALIA BRANDON 12582 59259S 13333 27939

115TH ST

S A SULEIMAN 7 42000S 9450 39155

127TH ST

LITHUANIAN MISSION CTR 14911 776631S 239784 66908

127TH ST W

HILLVIEW POINT PROP LL 15353 32960S 39140 135065BRIDEVIEW BK GRP 15884 174435S 54510 74198

BRIDEVIEW BK GRP 15884 174435S 10902 53050TAX DEPT 15900 208777S 247922 908301LEMONT MANAGEMENT 15947 45975S 6895 13670LEMONT MANAGEMENT 15947 45975S 6895 13670LEMONT MANAGEMENT 15947 45975S 6895 13670LEMONT MANAGEMENT 15947 45975S 6862 57450

128TH ST

CASTLETOWN HOMES INC 1149 13693S 7873 23295B & T STROCKIS 1150 12187S 7007 43419CASTLETOWN HOMES INC 1158 13319S 7658 25416CASTLETOWN HOMES INC 1166 13564S 7799 28531DANIEL JARCZYK 1174 13261S 7625 42724

129TH ST

JOHN H ABERNATHY 15158 10855S 5156 32974J & V BECKER 15200 103150S 20630 87527JAMES R BECKER 15218 108638S 8147JAMES & VICKI BECKER 15226 108638S 8147

131ST ST

MICHAEL & C JABAAY 14139 15525S 7374 36626ZAIM SAKIRI 14271 13500S 6412 8465BIRUTE JODWALIS 14635 104780S 22246 74090HINSDALE DEV GRP LLC 15052 813134S 20328 3493

132ND ST

MERRIMAN A BOYLAN 15848 99752S 7481 50215

Publÿshed by Order of

the Assessor of Cook County, Illÿnoÿs

LEGAL NOTÿCE

NO. SIZE LAND IMP


page 4 sectÿon II, Frÿday, August 2, 2013



CLASSIFIED


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By Joe Lamp’lScripps Howard News Service

At about the midsummermark, vegetable gardenscan start to look a littletired. I consider it half-time of my warm-seasongarden. With so much yetto do, plants have alreadybeen through a lot.You have to admire

plants for their persever-ance as they battle the ele-ments while pushing on tocomplete their job. In mygarden, the hornwormshave found the tomatoes.The ever-present squashbugs and the requisite leafblight on cucumber plantscrashed the party weeksago. And yet my plantsand I forge ahead, barelybreaking stride.For the uninitiated

gardener, common oc-currences like this can bediscouraging. The fresh,picture-perfect garden ofonly weeks ago now seemslike a distant memory. Asthe garden shows signs ofwear, so does the gardener.Revisiting some of the ba-sics of garden maintenancethrough proactive atten-tion now will do wondersto restore the vitality andhealth of most plants inyour garden.Let’s take a look:

Look for pests

While Mother Naturehas fantastic ways of deal-ing with pest challenges,we, too, can help. Lookclosely, and under leavesas well. Manual controls,such as removal by hand, isvery effective. I prefer thisoption since my actions aretargeted specifically to onlythe offending pests. No

beneficials are thereforeharmed in the process.

Visit your garden!

The best deterrent topreventing or minimiz-ing garden problems is tocatch them early. By get-ting out to your gardenas often as possible, youcan stop problems frombecoming bigger. Early in-tervention is the key. Half-time is not too late.

Remove disease

One of the most effectiveways of keeping plant dis-eases from spreading is toremove existing problemsbefore they have a chanceto. Cut, pull or remove anyand all signs of disease.Dispose of them and don’tput them in your compost.

Refresh your mulch

Even over a short time,mulch can break down andbecome less effective. Addmore, if necessary, to keepa 2- to 3-inch layer overyour soil. It does wondersin so many ways, from

suppressing weed growth,to keeping soil-borne dis-eases off foliage, to holdingmoisture in the soil.

Give an energy boost

Over time, nutrientsadded to the soil at thestart of the season disap-pear. Now is an importanttime to feed the soil. A1-inch layer of compost oran organic slow-releasefertilizer, or a liquid formthat can provide a quicksource of nutrition, shouldbe added now.

Keep pruning

Many plants produceunrestrained growth, farmore than necessary tosustain an appropriate bal-ance between roots andfruits. Use your judgmentto cut back as needed.

Cut your losses

While some added atten-tion now will be just whatis needed to reinvigorateplants for the second half,some may be beyond hope.For those, cut your losses

and pull them from thegarden. Personally, squashis my summer challenge.After a couple weeks ofheavy yields, my plantsturn to mush at the baseand it’s time for them togo. Yet, new replacementplants are already in placeand growing to fill thevoid.The longer you garden,

the less deterred you’llbe by these bumps alongthe way. Taking proactivesteps at halftime will pro-vide just the encourage-ment you and your plantsneed to finish strong withthe celebration of the vic-tory of an abundant har-vest.

Joe Lamp’l, host and ex-ecutive producer of “Grow-ing a Greener World” onPBS, is an author and apaid spokesman for theMulch and Soil Council.Contact him at [email protected]. For moreinformation, visit www.GrowingAGreenerWorld.com.

Get the betterhalf of yourmid-summergarden bounty

Veggie rally

Taking proactive steps at halftime will provide just the encouragement you and your

plants need to finish strong with the celebration of the victory of an abundant har-

vest. SHNS/JOE LAMP’L

FOOD|

LEM•Friday,A

ugust2,20


•Reporter/M

et31

Reporter/Met



•LEM

32

Village of Lemont418 Main St. • Lemont, IL 60439

630-257-1550 • FAX 630-257-1598

email: [email protected]

Visit the Village website at www.lemont.il.us

Mayor

Brian K. Reaves

Village Clerk

Charlene Smollen

Village Administrator

George J. Schafer

Trustees

Debby Blatzer

Paul Chialdikas

Clifford Miklos

Rick Sniegowski

Ronald Stapleton

Jeanette Virgilio

LMR-8-2-2013

Documents

phone line

lemont school

lemont reportermet

news tip

fresh dailyvisit

diamond family

delivery annual

thecrisis line