Nues Herald-Spectator

Your local source since 1951.One Dollar I Thursday, May 23, 2013 I A WAPPcRTS company A CHICAGO SUN-TIMES publication niles.suntimes.com

Nues Herald-Spectator

IAsherRamaly, Alexa Florendo and Nathan Gomez play flutes Sunday during Skokie Montessori School's

Spring Sing, which was also a celebration of the school's 10th anniversary. ROB HART-Sun-Times Media

Montessori marks 10Nues Herald-Spectator I © 2013 Sun-Times Media All Rights Reserved

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ThisWeekN i esHerald-Spectator

Montesson:Alternative schoolreaches 10 years

I BYMIKEI$AACS IJ [email protected]

One parent calls the SkokieMontessori School "a hiddengem" in town, and if pictures areworth a thousand words, therewas a novel's worth of evidenceon display last week.

The snapshots of this day'sactivities showed elementaryschoolchildren of all ages en-gaged in learning and being cre-ative inside classrooms headedby teachers taking a hands-onapproach.

Three children performed on amusical keyboard as their teach-er played the piano; across thehall, students learned math usingtiles on the floor; others walkedtoward the outdoor playgroundso they could get exercise andfresh air.

"We first came to this schoolduring an open house when wewere considering where Nathanshould go," said Nathan's mother,Rowena Gomez. "We fell in loveand we never left."

Nathan, now an 11-year-oldfifth-grader, and his brotherNoah, a 7-year-old first-grader,are both students at SkokieMontessori.

"We got such a warm feelingmeeting the teachers here," saidthe children's father, Victor Go-mez. "No one feels like a strangerhere, and our children love it."

Nathan was among the firstchildren to enroll in the SkokieMontessori School, which iscelebrating its 10th anniversarythis year. Tucked away in thecomfortable lower level of asynagogue, Skokie MontessoriSchool works with children ages

2 to 12 in smaller classroomswith teachers that provide moreindependence.

The school adheres to the Ma-ria Montessori method of educa-tion and its philosophy. There isan emphasis on independence,but within limits.

"There is a misconceptionthat Montessori education isunstructured, but that's not trueat all," said Beth Rudin, an Evan-ston parent with a child at theschool. "There is independencebut always within a structuredenvironment."

There are more than an es-timated 30,000 Montessorischools throughout the world,but not every school comes awaywith the high accolades handedout by this school's parentsand students. The Gomez fam-ily of Morton Grove is just oneexample.

Rudin, too, has a love for Mon-tesson education, but especiallya love for this school. Her oldestchild, Levi, attended here and heryoungest child, Truman, is now afirst grader.

Levi was at one time enrolledin a Montessori school in the citythat she says was run more like abusiness. In the end, she said, itdid not really adhere to the Mon-tesson method as much as it didto a business model.

"The people here who run theprogram are true educators,"Rudin said. "They're here only toteach the children, and that al-ways shows. The kids thrive."

The three educators who runSkokie Montessori School - JojiEscanilla, Jackie Arellano andMariquita Florendo - are alsosisters, although they don't go

THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2013

Children from Skokie Montessori School enjoy the added attentionprovided by a reporter last week. The school, which has an enrollmentof about 60 students, is celebrating its 10th anniversary. I MIKE ISAACS-Sun-Times Media

out of their way to tell peoplethat. They come from a family inthe Philippines that was trainedin Montessori education. Theirrelatives have owned Montessorischools back home.

When the sisters arrived inthe United States, they receivedformal Montessori training. Theyhelped develop the Montessoriprogram at Riverwoods Montes-son School, part of the DeerfieldMontessori Schools, before open-ing the Skokie school in 2003.

Skokie Montessori Schoolbegan with a dozen kids, Esca-nilla said, but it has grown to anenrollment of more than 60 stu-dents. Prior to 2006, the schoolwas only for preschoolers but itopened its doors to elementaryschool students about a half-dozen years ago.

Families come from all over thearea. There are enrolled studentsfrom Skokie, Wilmette, ParkRidge, Evanston, Morton Groveand Chicago.

Unlike public schools, studentsare not segregated nearly asstrictly by age. Children ages 2and 3, 3 to 6, and 6 to 12 form thethree groupings.

"The reason why we love Mon-tesson is because the childrenare working independently in theclassrooms," Escanilla said.

Even toddlers work with break-able plates to learn responsibility,she noted.

"The reason we do that isbecause we teach the childrenpractical life," Escanilla said."They learn how to take care ofthings, and if a plate breaks, it'sOK. The second time they use it,they'll be more careful."

Advocates believe that Mon-tesson avoids the hurdles thatpublic schools face. Educatorsdo not test nearly as frequently(once a year); the school budgetrelies on tuition, not taxes; andthere is less bullying and fewercliques in social interactions.

"I like the Montessori philoso-phy that home is the founda-tion of learning," said Florendo."This was integrated into theMontessori curriculum from thebeginning. Before you can teachacademics, you teach your childindependence, inner discipline.You teach the child the basicsand then he or she can thrive inthe real world."

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Communitypioneerlocal.com

Mayor ineligible, Nuespicks new liquor leader

serve as the liquor commissioner for atwo-year term on a contractual basis.They also agreed to a salary range

With Niles' newly-elected mayor between $150 and $220 an hour,officially seated, the village board ¡s depending on experience, instead ofbusy tackling its first order of busi- paying on a retainerness: finding a liquor commissioner. Officials argued against making the

The role, traditionally held ¡n the liquor commissioner an employeesuburbs by the village president or of the village to keep costs low andmayor, poses an issue for new leader eliminate the need to provide ben-Andrew Przybylo. As part-owner of efits, such as issuing a car.his family's restaurant, White Eagle "None of that should come intoBanquets, he holds a liquor license. play," said Trustee Joe LoVerde. He

Under Illinois law, public officials chaired the meeting in the absence ofin communities with 50,000 or more Przybylo, who recused himself fromresidents are prohibited from being discussions on the matter.liquor license holders. Niles' popu- Annunzio said the liquor commis-lation, just under 29,000, puts the sioner's primary duty is to attendvillage below the threshold that trig- adjudication hearings, in addition togers the ban. But, in order to avoid weighing in on the ordinance and lo-conflicts of interest, recent legislation cal liquor licensing laws when neces-allowing liquor license holders to hold sary. The person in the post wouldoffice also gives boards the authority also supervise the deputy liquorto appoint a liquor commissioner. commissioner.

Przybylo advocated for the new When hearings are scheduled, thelaw's passage in Springfield years work equates to three to five hours aprior to his mayoral bid. month, he said.

After he and new officials were Trustee Chris Hanusiak encouragedsworn into office May 17, trustees the village to craft a detailed descrip-appointed Village Attorney Joseph tion of qualifications for the position.Annunzio to serve as the temporary Annunzio advised looking for some-liquor commissioner. one with a background in municipal

The village board resumed talks on law and at least five years experience,filling the post with a paid contrac- though the minimum requirement bytor Monday night during a 75-minute the state is that an attorney hold thespecial meeting. position.

'Part of the problem we have here Trustee Rosemary Palicki addedare there are no rules created in this that experience in hospitality shouldparticular area," Annunzio said. not be required, since establish-

He gave the example of Oak Park, Ing relationships with local busi-which ran into a similar issue this nesses is not a responsibility of themonth with its new village president, commissioner.who owns a restaurant. Officials there Trustees called for a speedy hiringchanged the village's liquor laws to process, and gave Annunzio the go-allow someone other than village ahead to advertise the open position.president to serve as liquor commis- The liquor commissioner would besioner. They ended up appointing a appointed by and report back to thetrustee. village board.

'We're taking a different path," An- "There should be no sort of asso-nunzio said. ciation back to the mayor," reiterated

Niles trustees unanimously support- Hanusiak. Ied appointing an outside attorney to

IBY NATASHA WASINSKI I Contributor

I

Construction kicking off at District 67NATASHA WASINSKI I

i Contributor

The small gym at Hynes El-ementary School doubles as alunch room, making it impos-sible for students to get theirstate-required dose of physicaleducation daily.

The 25-year-old ventilationunit at Golf Middle School isso outdated that replacementparts must be custom ordered.

The Morton Grove schoolsboilers, one of which bears aplate dated 1961, can literallyblow at any minute," accordingto Jamie Reilly, superintendentof Golf Elementary School Dis-trict 67.

To remedy these woes, thetwo-school, K-8 district is get-ting ready to kick off a series of

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$8 million in repairs and con-struction work this summer.

Voters approved the sale ofbonds to fund to the projectslast November. But the districthad to pare down its requestand put a referendum on theballot twice before residents'hopped on board. The smallerbond issue referendum passedby about 6 percent of the vote.

School board president Lou-se Karlin said not all the workDistrict 67 had wanted wouldget done but that "we're realhappy the community agreedwith us on some of the fixes."

She added: "We're bringingthe schools up to date and it'sexciting."

The school board approvedbid packages for the workearlier this month. On May 14,

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officials broke ground to kickoff the building of a new gymon the Hynes campus. Con-struction, estimated to costabout $1.3 million, is expectedto finish by January.

Currently students takephysical education class threeor four times a week in theschool's current multi-purposegym, reported Principal CarolWestley.

Illinois is one of six states thatmandate daily physical educa-tion at every grade level. Forthe past 17 years, Hynes hasbeen exempt from meeting thisrequirement through a statewaiver.

Discussions on the school'sspace issues date back fouryears, when the district waspreparing to sign its last waiver,

I'

which expires in 2015."lt was imperative we got

(the work) done," Karlin said."As soon as the waiver is gone,it becomes dangerous to put asmany kids as we would have toin the Hynes gym ... It's real im-portant to make it a safe placefor them to be, to learn, just togrow."

District 67 is also improv-ing the infrastructure of bothHynes and Golf Schools thisyear. Some of the repair workincludes upgrading heating andair conditioning units, installingcomputerized thermostats, set-ting up new sprinkler systems,and replacing boilers, windowsand galvanized piping.

Reilly said the district isn't outof compliance with state stan-dards for safety but that much

NILI

ThURSDAY, MAY 23, 2013


of the work is long overdue.Hynes Elementary School

was built in 1957. Golf MiddleSchool went up in 1961.

Golf is receiving about $3million in repairs, while Hynes'work totals $3.27 million plusthe cost of the new gym.The district is also spending$400,000 to repair both facili-ties' sidewalks, parking lots andcampuses.

Design and construction firmWight and Company is receiv-ing nearly $793,000 for designwork and related services, inaddition to a $654,020 contin-gency fee.

Reilly said the total principaland interest repayment onthe bonds, which extend 15years, is approximately $9.85million. U

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I BYIGORSTUDENKOV IContributor

If you're a bicyclist, Nues hassome things to offer.

The North Branch bike trailruns through the village, alongthe Chicago River. Nues FreeBus vehicles are equippedwith bike racks, and so aremany Niles public buildings.

But the village hasn't donemuch to expand its bikinginfrastructure and facilities -until now.

The Nues Multi-Modal PlanSteering Committee is takingits first steps toward develop-ing a Village of Niles Bicycleand Pedestrian Plan. With helpfrom consultant Sam SchwartzEngineering and the NulesDepartment of Community

Nues planning new ways to get aroundPlanning, the committee isworking on ways to make iteasier for bicyclists and pe-destruans to get to work, shop-ping areas and recreationaldestinations.

Bruce Sylvester, Niles' SeniorPlanner, estimates that thefinal version of the plan will beready within the year's time.

The plan wouldn't have got-ten off the ground at all if itweren't for a grant from theChicago Metropolitan Agencyfor Planning, a Northeast lIli-nois regional planning govern-ment organization. The grantallowed the village to hire atransportation firm to advisethe Steering Committee onthe engineering and log isti-cal aspects of the planningprocess. The Department of

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Community Planning workedtogether with CMAP staff toevaluate the proposals, even-tually settling on SchwartzEngineering.

But it is the steering com-mittee that will dictate theoverall direction of the plan.The all-volunteer committeeincludes residents, seniors,youth, business owners,representatives from trans-portation agencies such asPACE and IDOT, and bicycleenthusiasts.

Joe Reichert, owner of Am-ling's Cycle bicycle shop, saidthe committee is looking tothe future.

"lt's our job to come upwith what we want Niles tobe in 1-2 years," he said. "Weare looking to create a plan

that the village will be able toimplement."

At this point, the plan is stillin the very early stages. TheSteering Committee had itsfirst meeting on April 25, andthe next meeting date hasn'tbeen set yet. But the commit-tee is already considering amajor outreach event to gatherinput from as many Nues resi-dents as possible.

The event is tentativelyplanned for some time thissummer. Steering Committeeis considering a number ofpotential activities, including abike rodeo for kids, a short biketour of the Forest Preservetrails, a bike helmet giveawayand safety booths.

Sylvester emphasized thatthe list of activates won't be

finalized until the next meeting.The Steering Committee

also plans to get communityinput through social media,and Schwartz Engineering willbe collecting information on itsown.

Reichert feels strongly thatthe plan will benefit Nues.Right now, too many residentsrely on cars to take short shop-ping trips. If the village has theinfrastructure and facilities tosupport biking, more peoplewill embrace it as a viable alter-native. The fact that bicyclingis a form of exercise doesn'thurt, either.

'A lot of people could gettheir shopping done by bike,"said Reichert. "And I thinkpeople will feel better whenthey do." I

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VV

IN PROFILE

GQ editor, Park Ridge native digs into dad's deathf BY JENNIFER JOHNSON I

[email protected]

Michael Haineygrew up with afamily mystery.

He was just 6 years oldwhen his father, Bob, a copyeditor with the Chicago Sun-Times, died suddenly at age35. As an adult, Hainey, a ParkRidge native, realized thatcertain things he had beentold about his father's deathdidn't add up. And always,there seemed to be too manythings left unsaid.

Curiosity, combined withthe ever-present journalistinside him, led Hainey on a10-year journey investigatingthe circumstances around hisfather's untimely death and,ultimately, learning importantthings about his life and hiscareer as a Chicago newspa-perman in the 1960s.

Hainey turned that researchinto a memoir entitled 'Af-ter Visiting With Friends."The book was published inFeburary and earned a spoton the New York Times Best-seller List.

"After Visiting Friends"name-drops Park Ridgeand some of the area's well-known places, like Mary, Seatof Wisdom Church wherethe family attended mass,and Maryhill Cemetery inNiles, where Hainey's father isburied.

Hainey, who is deputy edi-tor of GO Magazine in NewYork, said that in writing thebook, "capturing Park Ridgeand the world I grew up inwas something I wanted todo."

Park Ridge native and GO editor Michael Hainey poses with hismother, Barbara, during a February party for his memoir "AfterVisiting Friends." I NEILSON BARNARD/GETTY IMAGES

O: Reading your book, it'sclear this was a very person-al journey for you. Why didyou want to publish it?

A: lt's a very personal story,but it's also a very universalstory. Every family has itsmysteries, secrets. And insideof those mysteries are uni-versal truths we can relate to,and I think that can help all of

us. As my mother said whenI showed her the manuscript,'lt's the truth. Why shouldn'tit get out there? Maybe it willhelp someone else."

Q: How has the book beenreceived by your family?

A: They love it. As mymother said, it's the best gift Icould have given her becauseit's about the truth and ¡t has

brought us closer together. ltopens a lot of conversationsand connections for peoplewho have read ¡t. They thinkabout the conversations intheir own families they wantto have.

Q: What have readersshared with you?

A: I get emails from peoplewho read it and thank mefor writing it, saying it hasinspired them to think abouttheir own families and thejourneys and conversationsthey want to have. You don'thave to have mysteries tohave these conversations withyour family. Most of the timeit's about learning about yourown family.

Q: What schools did youattend when you were grow-ing up in Park Ridge?

A: I went to Thomas EdisonElementary, which is gonenow. Then I went to LincolnJr. High and Maine South(graduating in 1982).

Q: Did you write for theMaine South newspaper?

A: No, I worked on thecreative writing magazine. Iwas back in Chicago whenthe book came out and therewere a bunch of readingsand my high school Englishteacher, Bill Drennan, whowas also my track coach,had lunch with me. lt was theday I found out the book hadmade the New York TimesBestseller List. lt was a greatmoment to share with one ofthe teachers who inspired meto write and really believed inmy talent.

Q: How did he inspire you?A: His was the first English

class I took that exposed meto the voice of Chicago, andmade me see that where I

lived there was material thatI wanted to give voice to.There was a lot of writing inthat class. This book, in someways, was in line with that lit-erature of Chicago class (thatDrennan taught). It was a loveletter to Chicago and growingup there.

Q: There are many ques-tions that couldn't be an-swered in your book becauseyou can't interview your dad.As a journalist, how do youdeal the fact that not all yourquestions can be answered?

A: I think you just try to askas many people as you can.I think it's knowing that allthe questions you have got-ten answers to have beenanswered the best they can.I was very rigorous in thereporting of the book andmaking sure everything wasanswered.

Q: Are there any otherbooks in your future?

A: Yes. I'm working on ano el and I have an idea for anor fiction book.

Q What do you think yourdad iiould have thought ofthis book?

A: I think ultimately hewould have loved it. I didn'tknow what to think andmany people who knew himtold me he would have beenproud and impressed by it.There's a mystery inside ofit, but the point of the bookwas that it's not the totalityof anyone. I think I workedvery hard in the book to hon-or everyone I encountered. Ifyou can write and you havethe privilege and honor ofhaving that skill, you pickup a pen to bring somethingtrue and beautiful in theworld. U

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THURSDAY,MAY23,2013 NIL

* Police Blotterpioneerlocal.com

The following incidents werelisted ¡n the official bulletinof the Ni/es Police Depart-ment. Readers are remindedthat an arrest does not con-stitute a finding of guilt. Onlya court of law can make thatdetermination.

Romauld Woronko, 52, of3028 W. 77th Ave., ElmwoodPark, was charged with drivingunder the influence, drivingwithout a valid license, speed-ing and improper turning onthe night of May 10. He wastaken into custody at 9:36 p.m.on the 8600 block of Milwau-kee Avenue. He had a May 21court date.

Keffry Castle, 27, of 5467 N.Normandy Ave., Chicago, wascharged with driving under the

influence, possession of drugparaphernalia, possession ofmarijuana and speeding onthe morning of May 11. Policestopped Castle's vehicle af-ter it was reportedly clockedspeeding at 60 mph in a 35mph speed zone on the 8400block of Milwaukee Avenue at2:15 a.m.. Police said a searchof Castle's vehicle uncovereda small plastic bag contain-ing suspected marijuana anda glass pipe used for smokingmarijuana. He has a May 31court date.

Przemyslaw Lewandowski,33, of 1852 Prairie, Northbrook,was charged with driving un-der the influence and improperlane usage on the morning ofMay 11. He was taken into cus-tody at 3:08 am. on the 8100block of Milwaukee Avenue. Hehas a May 29 court date.

CRIME BRIEFS

BATTERY

A 19-year-old Chicago mantold police he was attachedby a group of three individu-als wearing black hoodedsweatshirts while he and afriend walked in a parkinglot outside Golf Mill Shop-ping Center just after 10p.m., May 11. The victim toldpolice he was struck severaltimes ¡n the arms and chestbefore the group fled in anunknown direction.

Police said a 20-year-oldEvanston woman reportedshe was grabbed by a20-year-old Des Plaineswoman and scratched nthe face and neck on theafternoon of May 13 in rearlobby of a Terrace Square

Condominium building onthe 9700 block of Dee Road.Police said the victim wasmeeting with the ex-boy-friend of the suspect whenthe alleged attack occurred.No charges were filed.

THEFT

A Glenview woman report-ed her iPhone was stolen onthe morning of May 11 aftershe put the phone downin order to use a blood-pressure machine at a fitnesscenter on the 8500 block ofGolf Road.

Police said surveillancevideo from a store on the8900 block of MilwaukeeAvenue showed a man grab-bing a laptop computer

from a display and stuffing itdown his pants on the eve-ning of May 12. He then leftthe store with another man.

BURGLARYTO VEHICLE

A coat, pair of sunglassesand three packs of ciga-rettes were stolen betweenMay 11 and May 12 from avehicle parked on the 8800block of Grand Street.

PROPERTY DAMAGE

An employee at FreshFarms International Market,5740 W. Touhy Ave., toldpolice that on May 5 a manentered the store and used abox cutter to slice open sev-eral bags of rice. I

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Hawkettes coach dances around conflictsBY IGOR STUDENKOV I Contributor

Maine South HighSchool's Hawkettesvarsity dance teamhas won awardsat the local andnational levels.

But when Hawkettes ar-rived at the Maine TownshipHigh School District 207board meeting in May, theywere doing a different sort ofdance.

Together with HawkettesBooster Club President Au-rora Abella-Austriaco, theyurged the board to changethe policy that prevented theteam from taking lessons andtraining at Niles-based Studio22 High Tek. The studio isowned by team coach JackieGraney, which, under the dis-trict policy, poses a conflictof interest.

A week after the meeting,the issue shows no sign of be-ing resolved. The district con-tinues to stand by its policy,while Graney herself carefullyavoids making public corn-ments one way or another.

Graney founded Studio22 not long after grad uat-ing from DePaul University in2010. By that point, she hadbeen the Hawkettes' headcoach for two years. The stu-dio, which is located at theGolf Mill Shopping Center,offers classes in a variety ofclassic and contemporarydance techniques, includingballet, jazz and high kicks.

Graney serves as the stu-dios director and a teacher.According to Spring 2013schedule, she teaches twoclasses every Tuesday and

ITheMaine South Hawkettes perform on the ABC 7 Morning Show's Dance 0ff Competition in 2011. I JOE

CYGANOWSKI-For Sun-Times Media

two classes every Thursday.The district policy does not

prohibit coaches from oper-ating private businesses. Butlast year, the district learnedthat sorne of the Hawketteswere taking classes at Studio22. District officials advisedGaney that this violated thedistrict's Unethical Influenceand Behavior policy.

Adapted in 2007, the policyis designed to do more thenensure the teachers don'tdo something unethical - itprohibits anything that might

look unethical. lt's a fine dis-tinction, but an importantone. Even if Graney nevermentioned Studio 22 to anyof the Hawkettes, the veryfact that she might be ableto use her position to recruitstudents somewhere downthe line is enough to violatethe policy.

So the policy essentiallycut off the possibility at thesource. So long as they weremembers of the Hawkettes,the students weren't allowedto take classes or use Studio

22 facilities in any way, shapeor form.

But the studio isn't shyingaway from the links to theHawkettes. Graney's officialbiography on the studio'swebsite highlights the team'ssuccess under her coaching,noting every award.

The matter might haveended there if it weren't forthe Hawkettes and the mern-bers of the team's boosterclub. During the May 6 meet-ing, they urged the board toreconsider, insisting that the

NILI THURSDAY,MAY23,2013

IIl


Studio 22 was a safe, nurtur-ing environment that pro-vided the sort of training theycouldn't get anywhere else.Austriaco also noted thatsome of their competitors,including Glenbrook SouthHigh School and LoyolaAcademy, would be able toattend classes. As she sawit, that gave them an unfairadvantage.

They stopped short of urg-ing the district to repeal thepolicy altogether. Austriacoargued that because Graneywasn't a full-time teacher,the policy shouldn't applyto her. But the policy textclearly states that it applies'all school employees," whichincludes coaches.

Conflict of interest issueswith Studio 22 may ex-tend beyond Graney. AlexisFederighi, the Hawkettes'Junior Varsity Coach, is listedas one of the instructors. Butaccording to Spring 2013schedule, she isn't currentlyteaching any classes.

Since the meeting, all ofthe parties involved seem tobe keeping quiet. Autriacodidn't respond to PioneerPress' requests for comment.Graney declined to comment,asking Pioneer Press to directits inquiries to David Beery,the district's Director ofCommunications.

Berry, in turn, said thatthe district is standing by itspolicy.

"The Board's basic concernis that they want to avoid anyconflict of interest that couldarise when a district em-ployee advertises classes andtraining in a place where theyearn income." U

12 I THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2013 NIL

Julissa Ochoa of Moraga, Calornia and Anand Kumar ofWalnut Creek, California announcethe engagement oftheir daughter,

Sharmila Kumar, to Kevin Dooley, son of Renata 000ley of Park Rige, Illinois and Raynard Dooley of Dallas, Texas.

The future bride graduated from Claremont McKenna College with a bachelor of arts degree. She is employed as a relationship

manager by Wells Fargo Capdal Finance in Santa Monica, California.

The fiance, a 2001 graduate of Maine South High School, received his law degree from the University of Chicago Law School

and is employed as a corporate attorney at Gibson, Dunn and Crutcher LLP in Los Angeles, California.

A 2013 wedding is planned at the Church of Santa Maria in Ori nda, California.,____.__ .

Communityioneerlocalcom

Man shot outsideWestfield Old OrchardShopping Center

SUN-TIMES MEDIA STAFF REPORTS

Skokie Police Chief TonyScarpelli said Sundaypolice still have nosuspect in custody inconnection with a shoot-ing Friday night nearthe 4800 block of GolfRoad, just outside ofWestfield's Old OrchardShopping Center.

Scarpelli said the police are con-tinuing to follow all investigative leadsin the case.

A young man was wounded in ashooting outside the Old OrchardShopping Center. Skokie police re-sponded about 9:45 p.m. to a 911 callof shots fired near the 4800 block ofGolf Road, a release from police said.

When officers got to the scene theyfound a male juvenile lying on theground with a gunshot wound to hisabdomen. The victim was taken to ahospital where he was being treated.

Scarpelli said the victim under-went surgery Saturday and as far ashe knew the victim remains in faircondition.

As a result of the incident a smallcarnival, held annually at WestfieldOld Orchard, had to shut down earlierthan usual. Tom Thebault, generalmanager of North American MidwayEntertainment, which runs the 15-ridecarnival on the west side of the mallin a parking lot, said he agreed tocomply with a request from mall of-ficials and police to close two hoursearlier on Saturday night and againSunday, even though the shooting didnot occur in the carnival area. He saidthe carnival attracted families.

'That's kind of their decision," hesaid of mall operators and police.

Barbara Bilogubka, who lives acrossthe street from the mall and works atone of the stores, said she was toldby friends the shooting occurred afterthe carnival closed at 10 p.m., and inan area on the mall's east side.

Because of the adverse publicity,she saw fewer people in attendance.

Police ask that if anyone has anyinformation or knowledge regard-ing the shooting, to contact theSkokie Police Department at (847)982-5900. U

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PIONEER PRESS

District 63 seeksnew board member

East Maine School District 63 is ac-cepting applications to fill a vacancyon the Board of Education followingthe resignation of John Jekot.

Jekot resigned due to his electionto the Niles Village Board. He servedon the District 63 School Board since1999.

The individual appointed to replaceJekot will serve until April 2015. Ap-plicants must be a United State citi-zen at least 18 years old, a residentof Illinois and District 63 for at leastone year, and a registered voter. Ap-plicants cannot currently serve as aschool trustee, school treasurer orhold seats n some other types of


public office, and must not be a regis-tered child sex offender.

The district asks that applicantsshow familiarity with the SchoolBoard's policies regarding generalduties and responsibilities of boardmembers. The appointed membermust also file an economic intereststatement as required by the IllinoisGovernmental Ethics Act.

Applications may be obtained atthe Dr. Donald C. Stetina EducationalService Center, 10150 Dee Rd. inDes Plaines (unincorporated MaineTownship) beginning Monday, May20. Applications must be returnedby Wednesday, May 29 at 4 p.m. toBoard Secretary Deborah Piazza.

For more information call (847)299-1900.

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Keeping TabsHow Illinois lawmakers voted in Congress for the week ending May 17, 2013

Major roll call votes in the SenateFEDERAL WATER PROJECTS

Senators voted, 83-14, to pass a bill overseeing about 700 Army Corps of Engineers projects for pur-poses such as flood control, navigation. shoreline protection, levee safety, wastewater treatment andlock and dam upgrades. A yes vote was to pass a bill (S 601) authorizing $12.5 billion for new projectsto go with a $60 billion backlog of unfinished work. Sen. Richard Durbin: YES; Sen. Mark Kirk: YES

MEDICARE, MEDICAID ADMINISTRATION

Senators voted, 91-7, to confirm Marilyn B. Tavenner, 61, to direct an agency that runs Medicare.Medicaid and Children's Health Insurance and part of the 2010 health law. A yes vote backedTavenner to lead the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Sen. Richard Durbin: YES; Sen.Mark Kirk: YES

Major roll call votes in the House

1. FINANCIAL REGULATION

Members voted, 235-161, to limit the Securitiesand Exchange Commission in its implementa-hon of the Dodd-Frank financial-regulation law.A yes vote was to pass a Republican bill thatwould blunt the impact of the law on banks andother financial-services firms. (HR 1062).

2. FIRST RESPONDERS,TEACHERS

Members voted, 179-217, to reject a Democraticbid to keep any part of HR 1062 (above) fromweakening Security and Exchange Commissionpowers to guard the pensions of first respond-ers and teachers or protect U.S. firms from for-eign takeovers. A yes vote backed the motion.

3. COST-BENEFIT ANALYSES

Members voted, 165-233, to defeat a bid byDemocrats to scrap HR 1062 (above) and re-place it with a simple description of the multiplecost-benefit analyses that the Securities andExchange Commission already is required todo in its regulation of Wall Street. A yes votebacked the motion.

Key votes ahead

4. HEALTH LAW REPEAL

Members voted, 229-195, to repeal the "Obam-acare" health law, which was enacted in 2010and upheld by the Supreme Court in 2012. TheHouse GOP has now voted three times to repealthe law and more than 30 times to change it. Ayes vote was to pass HR 45.

In the week of May 20, the Senate is scheduled to take up a five-year farm bill, while the Houseschedule was yet to be announced.

Pioneer Press © 2013, Thomas Voting Reports Inc.

2 34Bobby Rush, D-lst N Y YNRobin Kelly, D-2nd N Y YNDan Lipinski, D-3rd N Y YNLuis Gutierrez, D-4th X X XNMike Quigley, D-Sth X X XXPeter Roskam, R-6th Y N NYDanny Davis, D-7th N Y YNTammy Duckworth, D-Bth N Y YNJan Schakowsky, D-9th N Y YNBrad Schneider, D-lOth Y Y YNBill Foster, D-llth N Y VNBill Enyart, D-l2th N Y VNRodney Davis, R-l3th Y N NYRandy Hultgren, R-l4th Y N NVJohn Shimkus, R-l5th Y N NYAdam Kinzinger, R-l6th Y N NYChan Bustos, D-l7th N Y VNAaron Schock, R-l8th 'Y, N NY

s

What it means .to youTAX DOLLARS AT WORK

CHICAGO

Mayor Rahm Emanuel said Thursday he's not us-¡ng public money to build a basketball arena forDePaul University as much as DePaul is subsi-dizing" an event center" that McCormick Placeneeds to compete, thus freeing millions to reno-vate Navy Pier.

Down was up and up was down as Emanueljoined business and labor leaders at McCormickPlace to begin the formidable job of selling theconcept of using more than $100 million in pub-lic money to bankroll a 10,000-seat arena nearMcCormick Place. lt will become the new men'sand women's basketball home of the DePaul BlueDemons.

lt's a tough sell. Aldermen, union leaders andlocal residents have questioned the mayor'spriorities at a time when Emanuel is closing 53elementary schools, phasing out the city's 55percent subsidy for retiree health care and usingmillions in overtime to mask a shortage of policeofficers.

'If DePaul was not investing $70 million as amajor anchor tenant, we would have to comeup with the resources [to build the arena and] Iwould not have the ability to transfer resourcesto Navy Pier and do the revitalization," Emanueltold reporters at McCormick Place.

- Ch/cago Sun-T/mes

SPRINGFIELD"

Emanuel, business leaders make State workers anxious aspitch for McCormick arena lawmakers debate pensions

An Illinois agency manager might have to delayretirement. A former university secretary wondersif she'll have to cancel vacations. A state office as-sistant fears he won't be able to afford the medi-cal care his wife needs.

Anxiety and anger are growing among stateemployees and retirees who wonder what willhappen to their pocketbooks if lawmakers makeexpected changes to the state's pension systemsthat could require workers to pay even more to-ward retirement, increase the retirement age andcut annual increases in benefits.

Workers spent their careers paying into theirpension funds what the law told them to paywhile, for decades, Legislatures and governorsshorted and even skipped the state's requiredpayments. Now the General Assembly is scram-bling to solve a Goliath-size fiscal problem: a $97billion shortfall in the money needed to coverpromised payouts to current and former employ-ees who belong to five state pension systems,including public school teachers, judges and legis-lators themselves.

Two proposals, each sponsored by the head ofeach chamber, are competing for votes amonglawmakers who want a deal before the Legislatureadjourns May 31.

- The Associated Press

WASHINGTON

CBO: Obama budget cutsdeficits $1.1T by 2023

President Barack Obama's budget would trimprojected federal deficits by $1.1 trillion over thecoming decade, using nearly $6 in higher revenuesfor every $1 in reduced spending to achieve it, Con-gress' nonpartisan budget analyst said Friday.

After four straight years of annual shortfalls ex-ceeding $1 trillion, the Congressional Budget Officereport said Obama's budget would push this year'sdeficit down to $669 billion. Annual shortfallswould shrink slowly to $399 billion in 2017 beforerising again, the report said.

The report did little to resolve the budget im-passe between Obama and congressional Repub-licans. The White House wants to reduce deficitsfurther with a mix of tax increases and spendingcuts, while Republicans have said they won't con-sider higher taxes.

Chiefly because of spending increases his budgetproposes, Obama's fiscal plan would make nextyear's deficit $115 billion higher than the $560 bil-lion shortfall that the budget office estimates for2014 without the president's policies. Republicanscriticized that and contrasted the $542 billion defi-cit Obama's budget would leave in 2023 with thespending plan approved by the GOP-run House,which relies on deep spending cuts to achieve bal-ance by that year.

- The Associated Press

NIL THURSDAYMAY23,2O13 IS

Clilcag. o, SpringlielU, Washington Iøjvjpioneerlocal.com

16I

ThURSDAY, MAY 23,2013 NIL

Drunk driving proposalneeds moderation

Should a 120-pound womanwho drinks more than a singlebeer be charged with drunkendriving?

What about a 160-pound man who drinks morethan two beers?

The feds say yes. The booze industry says rio.There is a practical middle ground.

The National Transportation Safety Boardcalled on states to lower the legal limit for driv-ing from a 0.08 to 0.05 percent blood-alcoholcontent.

In several European countries, lowering thestandard brought about an 8 to 12 percent dropin traffic fatalities among people aged 18 to 49.

But this argument bumps up hard against ac-ceptable social norms in the United States.

Reduce the limit to 0.07 or even 0.06? Thatwould not reduce the number of alcohol-relatedcrashes entirely, but better balance safety con-cerns with widely accepted social practices.

The 25th anniversary ofthe Laurie Dann shoot-ing spree on the NorthShore passed last weekwith little need to notethe fateful date.

All of us who lived through it andstill have kids in school are remindedof it nearly every day. When we sendthem off to school, there is in theback of every parent's mind the fearof the unimaginable horror that toomany parents have suffered since thatterrible day on the North Shore.

Parents face the remnants of Dann'srampage whenever we visit our kids'schools. Confronted by locked doors,we must ask to be buzzed in, or sign

Remnants of rampage haunt us stillin with a security guard.

But what have welearned since Laurie Dann?Not much, I'm afraid.

I wondered about thatone day just last week. Myson left some homeworkat home (where else?),and I decided to take it toschool. I arrived safely andfound the one open doorin the entire building. I walked intothe vestibule and was stopped by thesecurity guard.

The guard was unarmed. lt struckme he would have been the firstpoor victim ¡f Laurie Dann visited theschool this day.

So what's the point of having anunarmed security guard? Most ofthe people who come to the schoolare parents. But he can't do a thing

BIJA

to stop some determinedmentally unhinged personwith a gun.

The gun is the conun-drum, isn't it? Governmentis focusing on the gun asthe problem and is seek-¡ng to restrict them. I don'town a gun, and I'm not agun advocate. I don't be-lieve someone like Dann,

or any of these other crazed killerssince Dann, should have had accessto a gun.

Common-sense gun legislation¡s what is needed. But just look atWashington and it is clear that noth-¡ng with any common sense will comeout of there.

Dann herself did not rely on just agun. Before her rampage she madetreats and juice laced with arsenic.

SEF

She left a firebomb at a school. Shetried to enter another school with acan of gasoline. She tried to set fire toa home with a mother and two chil-dren trapped ¡n the basement.

Dann's intent was to kill. She wasseriously ill and taking medicationand her intent was to kill a lot ofpeople.

The measures we've taken so far tostop another Laurie Dann rampage- locked doors, unarmed securityguards - have done little other thangive us false comfort.

Gun control probably won't be theanswer either. Someone like Dann,mentally ill and determined to kill, willfind a way to get the gun, or the poi-son, or the firebomb.

The issue is mental illness and howwe treat it. And so little progress hasbeen made in 25 years.

VIEWPOINT I Pioneer Press 1,000 WORDS I Jack Higgins

If you can read this,read something elsel've alreadystarted seeingrecommenda-tions for summerreading.

Most of the recom-mendations are for bookswouldn't read if I were

paid by the word.But that's OK. People should read

what they want to read.OK, OK, people should read what

I want them to read, but legally theydon't have to.

What I always wonder is whetherthe people who make a fuss oversummer reading also read in fall, win-ter and spring.

I am not an anthropologist -though I play one at the drop of ahat - but I think the concept of sum-mer reading came about becausepeople couldn't take their entertain-ment devices with them when theypursued summery - i.e., out-doorsy

activities.People enjoyed indoor activities

during fall, winter and spring.They would watch TV, yak withtheir friends on the phone, listen tomusic.

In summer they had to figure outwhat to do at the beach without theirentertainment devices.

Read a book, was the answer.Not a heavy book, not Finnegan's

Wake, but a summer book, a light

PAULSASSONE

Opinion Lipioneerlocal.com

book, a jaunty, jolly book.Books with your choice ofvampires, or detectives,or seemingly doomedlovers.

But now, there isn't anelectronic device that isn'tportable, or doesn't havea portable counterpart.Whatever people can doinside, they can now also

do outside.So, s this the end of summer

reading?Or even reading?Well, the trend is not so good.

The National Endowment for theArts states that reading - read-ing for fun, reading that peopleare not required to do - is down.lt's down by 7 percent since 1992for adults and 12 percent for18-to-24-year-olds.

On the other hand, people arereading a lot on computers, phonesand other electronic devices.

Plus, summer reading may geta boost because of the electronicreaders now available that are quitebeach-worthy.

I'm just curious what it is peopleare reading on these electronicdevices.

I know what I'd like to think.But I have this horrible, nagging

feeling that what they are reading isnot novels and histories, but the col-lected tweets of Madison Finnoss:

"Going to lunch. Stop at bathroomfirst." a

Nues Herald-SpectatorWants to Hear from You

Please send your Letters to the Editor to News Producer Ben Meyerson at bmeyerson@pioneerlocalcom or by mail to Niles Herald-Spectator, 350 N. Orleans, Chicago, IL 60654.Please keep letters to 250 words or fewer. The Herald-Spectator reserves the right to editletters for length, clarity and content. All letters must be signed to be published.

NIL

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THURSDAY, MAY 23,2013I

LIOpinionpioneerlocal.com

Open letter on medicalmarijuana to thecommunities of DesPlaines, Niles and ParkRidge

On April 17, 2013 the Il-linois House of Representa-tives passed H B-001, oftenreferred to as "MedicalMarijuana" legislation, by avote of 61-57 in favor. Thelegislation is next expectedto be called for a vote in theSenate sometime during thenext few weeks.

With our collective90-years-plus of law en-forcement experience and

Letter to the Editorbeing the Chiefs of Police inDes Plaines, Niles and ParkRidge, we find ¡t ¡mperativeto voice our concerns con-cerning this pending legisla-tion with members of ourcommunity.

As proposed, the legisla-tion includes the followingprovisions; Allows 18-year-old children (high schoolseniors) to get medicalmarijuana cards without aparent's permission, allowsqualifying medical mari-juana patients to get 2.5ounces of marijuana every14-day period or 13 "joints"per day (with this much

marijuana, diversion of theextra will become prob-lematic), allows a qualifiedmedical marijuana patientto drive under the influenceof marijuana unless found tobe 'impaired" (enforcementof "impaired" becomes veryproblematic) and HB-001does not allow local govern-ment to prohibit the culti-vation, dispensing and useof medical cannabis as au-thorized (a dispensing sitecould come to your commu-nity). These points are justsome of the "high" lightsproposed.

Our communities of Des

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Plaines, Niles and ParkRidge have long been advo-cates of programs designedto teach and educate stu-dents and parents aboutdrug use and the potentialpitfalls and addictions thatcan result. Our departmentshave partnered with MCYAF,Maine Community YouthAssistance Foundation,which has been a recog-nized leader in sponsoringprevention programs likeParents Who Host Lose theMost and "Talk to Your Kids.Early and Often" in order toprevent drug and alcoholabuse.

Passage of such legisla-tion is contrary to whatmembers of the MaineTownship community havestrived to achieve for yearsconcerning the use of illicitdrugs. We strongly urge allmembers of the communityto contact their local StateSenate and House represen-tatives to voice oppositionto this proposed legislation.

Sincere/y,Frank Kaminski, Chief of

Po/ice, Park RidgeWilliam Kushne, Chief of

Pa/ice, Des PlainesDean Strze/ecki, Chief of

Police, Ni/es

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Maine East students plant. gooddeeds during landscaping project

BY JENNIFER JOHNSON JjjohnsonpioneerIocaI.com

A group of MaineEast High Schoolstudents got alesson in the art oflandscaping whenthey embarkedon the first phaseof a beautifica-tion project atthe former homeand studio of ParkRidge artist Alfonsolannelli.

Twenty-seven students,members of Maine East's in-tegrated freshmen literacycourse, traded their pens andpaper for shovels, spádes andwheelbarrows on May 15 aspart of a lesson ¡n philanthro-py at lannelli Studios HeritageCenter, 255 N. NorthwestHighway.

The teens, under the direc-tion of their teachers andmembers of the Kalo Founda-tion of Park Ridge, worked allmorning to transplant bushes,plant flowers and othergreenery, and dig up a sec-tion of grass along the ElmStreet side of the property

Lissette Diaz, 17, of Maine East High School, plants hostas along the front yard pathway of lannelli Studios$ Heritage Center in Park Ridge.

I JENNIFER JOHNSON-Sun-Times Media

so lilies can be planted. Flow-ers were provided by localgardener Joan Mann, whoalso designed a tong-termlandscaping project for thegrounds. She anticipates theproject will take about threeyears to complete.

"You don't plant a garden

overnight," she said.Teacher Tim Pappageorge,

who supervised the stu-dents' work at the nonprofitcenter, said the group wasenthusiastic about the proj-ect and comfortable workingtogether.

"They chose to come here.

We said, 'lt's going to be hardwork,' and they were like, 'OK.We want to do that," Pa ppa-george said.

The students are amonga group of loo freshmenenrolled in the integrated lit-eracy course that combinesEnglish, history, science and

THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2013 le

reading. Each was given achoice to participate in oneof several philanthropic ac-tivities: landscaping at Ian-nelli Studios, volunteering ata retirement home, workingwith special-needs studentsat Clearbrook, removing aninvasive plant species from aLinne Woods near DempsterStreet and the Chicago Riverin Morton Grove, and deliv-ering and sorting shoes fordonation to Chicago-basedShare Your Soles, which col-lects footwear for children indeveloping countries.

"There's a benefit of havingmultiple choices of places togo," Pappageorge explained."If they're given a choice asto what they want to do, theirmotivation is usually higher."

As part of their classroomlessons, the students learnabout how to make the worlda better place. A real-life op-portunity to volunteer theirtime for a charitable act helpsto reinforce this lesson, Pap-pageorge said.

"These kids have tremen-dous potential," he said. "Togive them the chance to showthat potential, they will sur-prise us with what they cando."

"They've done a fantasticjob in the short time they'vebeen here," observed Judy

I Plant (Page 20]

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Students from Maine East High School perform yard work at lannelli Studios Heritage: Center in Park Ridge May 15 as part of a class project. JENNIFER JOHNSON-Sun-

Times Media

choo1pioneeriocal.com

were growing too close to the building.'I felt good about bringing nature

back," Punjabi said. "Without naturewe wouldn't be here."

Classmate Bejoy Titus, 15, of DesPlaines, described the project as a wayto 'help save history."

When they weren't digging in thedirt, the students were getting a quicklesson in Park Ridge art history andAlfonso lannelli, who is perhaps bestknown locally for contributing tothe art deco design of the PickwickTheatre.

"They were challenged to thinkabout historic preservation," Pappa-george said. "Why do we do it? Whatis it important? What's the nature of itand what does lannefli have to do withit?"

The Kalo Foundation will need to relyon other volunteers and donations tohelp complete the landscaping project,said Barclay, who called the students'participation "a good opportunity forus and a good opportunity for themto feel they have done a good thingfor their community."

IPlantContinued from page 19

Barclay of the Kalo Foundation, whichowns lannelli Studios. 'l've never seenyoung people scurry so fast to getthings done."

In the front yard, Lissette Diaz, 17, ofMorton Grove planted hostas along thefence line and walkway, with help fromVictoria Hernandez, 15, of Des Plaines,and Taylor Alcala, 15, of Nues.

"We all knew how to garden so weteamed up together to get the jobdone,' Diaz said.

Nearby, Alan Kettina, 15, of Niles,and Joshua Pearson, 16, of Des Plaines,worked to dig up sections of grassalong the walkway so new plants couldgrow there.

'I like helping people out with what-ever they need help with," Kettina said."I think it's great we can help out for agood cause."

In the side yard along Elm Street,Charles Mathew, 15, of Morton Grove,and Ashutosh Punjabi, 14, of DesPlaines, helped transplant bushes that

20 THURSDAY MAY23 2013 NIL

Historical Society pitches new deal for Youth Campus siteBY JENNIFER JOHNSON I jjohnson@pioneerlocatcom

The Park Ridge Historical Society isseeking a deal that will turn a cottageat the former Park Ridge Youth Cam-pus into a history center.

But the deal will only work if thePark Ridge Recreation and ParkDistrict foots the bill for renovationcosts, the historical society says.

H storica I Society Treasurer KirkeMachon told the Park Board on May16 that the organization is looking fora new type of agreement that will al-low shared use of Solomon Cottage,built in 1908 at the Youth Campus,733 N. Prospect Ave. The park districtis in the process of buying the cam-pus. Machon said the Historical So-ciety envisions an interactive historycenter that will feature TVs, moveabledisplays and some artifacts. lt wouldbe open to the public roughly once

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a week. This would allow the parkdistrict to use the building for otherpurposes as well, he said.

And because the park districtwould continue to own the building,Historical Society board membersfeel the park district should pay tomaintain the structure, Machon said.

"We don't envision spending ourmoney fixing that building up," hetold the park board.

The Historical Society is also pro-posing that it pay no rent for the cot-tage. In addition, members want thepark district to develop an agreementthat will give the society one year tovacate if that is the desire of the parkboard.

Machon said conceptual plans esti-mate the cost of bringing the buildingup to compliance for public use at

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about $120,000. That doesn't includeadditional renovation and improve-ments the Historical Society wants.

Executive Director Gayle Mount-castle said the park district has neverprovided 'build-out" funding to otheraffiliate groups. "If we were to be put-ting capital money to build this facil-ity out, we'd need to know the typicaluse," she said. "We'd need to knowthat it would fit our purposes."

Park Board President Rick Biagisaid he could envision the park dis-trict paying to make the building"habitable" but didn't think additionalmoney should be spent "to make itlook more aesthetically pleasing."

Machon said it wouldn't makesense for the Historical Society topay to renovate Solomon Cottage if itdoesn't own the building.

The $13.2 referendum to buy theYouth Campus, approved by votersin April, doesn't include funding to

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improve at Solomon Cottage.Park Board Commissioner Jim

O'Brien questioned the need of thecottage being used for other parkdistrict purposes as well. "We don'tneed more shared space. We haveplenty of shared space we don't usenow," he said. "We shouldn't kid our-selves that this is going to be a mon-ey-generating facility."

He suggested that perhaps the ParkRidge Parks Foundation could workwith the Historical Society to fund-raise for the building improvements.

In February the Historical Societyproposed a 50-year lease agreementwith the park district, in which the so-ciety would fund the cost of renova-tions, but pay no rent. The Park Boardwas hesitant to enter such an agree-ment, suggesting that the HistoricalSociety be treated as an affiliate,much like Park Ridge sports teamsthat use park district fields.

NIL I THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2013

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¡THURSDAY MAY23, 2013

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newspaper27 Municipality28 Exude

vitality29 Sitting atop33 Certa piece.

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34 Regard35 Plane's path36 Songsmth

Berlin38 Like

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40 Neuters41 Film director

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44 "Je"(French fori am")

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45 Double-curve 86 She's a Bdtshape royal

46 Starts seeing 87 French seathings out of 88 Infunationbalance 89 Cuts partner

52 '- Got 91 EmanatesNobody" 94 Meryl(standard Streep'ssong) alma mater

54 Baseballs 96 Rips to bitsBlue Jays, on 98 French forscoreboards "bridge"

55 Job to do 99 Toupees, e.g.56 Novelist 100 Cerlain citrus

Brown orchard57 Birthplace of 102 Cheap town

GM bar60 Infuse with 105 Spanish pot

gas 106 Make out62 Not spicy 107 County n63 Train puller northwest65 1981 hit for Honda

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69"..wilh 113 Inerror-foot polel" 114 Chimps, e.g.

70 Voting sI 115 Yellow72 Picked by 70- avenue in

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rays meet 118 Jet-set jets,77Jr.'sjr. once78 Mack vehicle 119 Badge part79 lt vibrates in

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Place a number in the empty boxes in such away that each row across, each column downand each small 9-box square contains all of

the numbers from one to nine,DFF(CULTY THfS WEEK; ******

(*: Moderate; **: Challenging;***: HOO BOY!)

© King Features Synd.. Inc.

3TinTin 39Candle4 Willi severity part5 "Jumpin'Jack 42 Mass. hours

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10 Be jealous 01 49 Ninny11 Enzyme 50 Trumpet part

ending 51 Culminated12 Chinese tea 52 A part of13 Loops 53 $20 bill

(cereal) dispenser14 Tall and thin 57 Thrash15 Actor Alan about16 Poet Sidney 58 Kin of bingo17 Nominal 59 Trap post-

promotion of blizzarda military 60 Gardner ofofficer film

iB Actor Irons 61 Vietnamese22 Least warm holiday24 Italian author 62 Deride

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intensely abbr.30 Sharp barks 66 Begin a31 Tax-deterred tennis game

svgs. plans against32 Back 67 Adhesive

something 68 OVA buttonwith a wager 71 Fibbing

33 Liquid sortspetrolatum 74 Rasp

37 Steam 75 Singer38 Answer's Redding

opposite 76 Since,Abbr. slangily

78 Paving gen80 Organized

whole, inpsychology

8i PR concern82 Requinng

rio cord83 "Asoften

the case84 R-W hookup85 Le Pew of

cartoons89 Book's start90 Nabs91 Self-

confidence92 New player93 Just to be

sure94 Bon -

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sonnets

HOROSCOPES

For the week of May 29 to,!une 4

lES Mrh 21 to Arìt '19An apparent act of injustice might turn outto be either an error in judgment or just plainstupidity. So calm down and cool off. and letthe explanations roll out.

AiJtY (Apr to taV 2OIt's upsetting when someone you trustedmight have failed you. But with new oppor-tunities ahead, you'll soon be too busy to feeleven a wee bit sorry for yourself.

fay 21 to June 2OA sense of uncertainty could be a good rea-son to change your position on an importantmatter. Someone close might try to talk youout of it, but it's your decision to make.

o uiy 2jBeing too zealous in pursuing your goal couldcreate some resistance. Try to be more mind-tul of what you ask people to do, and they'llbe more likely to do it.

LEO (,tu!y 23 to Au9us 22)Things change as you go from being ignoredto being Lionized once again. This is a goodtime to reintroduce those previously rejectedideas to a more receptive audience.

'slIPG'C (August 23 to September 22)Someone new in your life creates both antici-pation as well as anxiety. Avoid the potentialfor misunderstandings by watching what yousay and how you say it.

.;M (September 23 to October 22Watch your budget so that you don't ovo r-spend now and have less to invest when thetime is right later on. Arrange to share yourweekend with someone special.

SCOPPIO (October 23 to November 21)The temptation to involve yourself in afriend's or family member's personal prob-lems is laudable. But get the facts before youmake a firm commitment.

SAGITTARIUS (Not' '- . 2

December 21).You might be upset by someof your critics. But most of your associates

continue to keep the faith in your ability toget the job done, and done well.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19)You've reached an important point in yourongoing pursuit of your goals. You might nowwant to consider letting someone you trustjoin you ori your journey.

AQUARIUS (Januìry 20 to F©brurry IS)Vouve been going through a spate of uncer-tainty involving people you care for. But itmight be time to take a stand on a positionyou feel sure you can defend,

PISCE© 'ehruar 19 to March 20)Treading water keeps you busy, but It won'tget you where you need to go. Time to stopmaking excuses and to start moving aheadtoward your goals.

BLYou see life as both creative and pragmatic.You would not only be a fine artist, but also asuccessful one.

g King Features Synd., Inc.

NEED A HINT? FIND THE PUZZLE SOLUTIONS ON PAGE 25

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1

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19 120 22

23

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NILI


23

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ThURSDAY, MAY 23,2013

Calendar

Toddlers O-3

CENTER OFCONCERN

The Center of Concern,1580 N. NorthwestHighway, Suite 310, ParkRidge, (847) 823-0453,www.centerofconcern.org, calendar of eventsincludes:

The Center will beclosed May 25-27for Memorial Dayweekend.

Preparation ofsimple willsAnd durable powersof attorney for healthcare and property areavailable by appoint-ment. Homeownersdesiring additional in-come, companionship,or the ability to remainin their homes may wishto consider The Centerof Concern's sharedhousing program. Resi-dents are matched withscreened applicantswho possess a tempera-ment suitable to sharedaccommodations.

Circuit BreakerenrollmentCenter counselors alsoare available to help eli-gible residents apply forIllinois Circuit Breakerproperty tax reliefgrants and license platediscounts, Illinois Cares

NIL

ODDNQD

uueuiuu......

Family FAM

Rx (prescription drugassistance), the seniorcitizen real estate taxexemption and deferral,the senior citizen taxassessment freeze, andthe long-time occupanthomeowner propertytax exemption.

COMMUN TY

National salute tothe military

?AM

Francis Cardinal George,0Ml, Archbishop ofChicago, auxiliary bish-ops and priests willcelebrate Memorial Daywith Field Masses at 37Catholic cemeteries onMay 27, including Mary-hill Catholic Cemetery,8600 North MilwaukeeAve., Niles; Celebrantis Rev. Msgr. Robert J.Dempsey, Pastor of St.Philip the Apostle Parishin Northfield. Anothermass will be held atSt. Adalbert CatholicCemetery, 6800 NorthMilwaukee Ave., Niles;Celebrant is the MostRev. Francis J. Kane,Auxiliary Bishop of Chi-cago. For more details,visit www.catholiccem-eterieschicago.org orcall (708) 449-6100.

Flea Market

18

Teens 13+ Adults

St. John LutheranChurch will hold an Out-door Flea Market 9 am.to 2 p.m. June 15 in theparking lot, at 7429 N.Milwaukee Ave., Niles.Various sellers, bothprivate and vendors willsell items in the church'sparking lot. Food andbeverages will also beavailable. $10 per space.Call (847) 647-9867.

FUND RA SERS

Children's Hospital

Walk 4 Children's Walk-a-Thon and FamilyFun Day from 9 -11:30am. June 2 at lama-rak Day Camp, 23970Elm Road, Lincolnshire.Benefiting PediatricBrain Tumor Researchat Ann & Robert H. Lu-rie Children's Hospitalof Chicago. Supportedby the North SuburbanMedical Research JuniorBoard. Tickets may bepurchased at the door.All tickets will be heldat the event for pick-up. To purchase eventtickets, raffle ticketsor make a donationvisit http://foundation.luriechildrens.org site/PageServer?pagename=walk a thon 2013home.

H EALTH

18+

L

Weight LossSeminar

65

Seniors 65+

Submissions for Community Calendar are required two weeks preceding the date of publication. Send to:Darlene Huston, Pioneer Press, 350 N. Orleans St., Chicago, IL 60654; [email protected]. Infor-mation may be faxed to (847) 486-7495.

HealthBeat LectureSeries

Takes place from 7-8Tuesdays, at AdvocateLutheran General Hos-pital, 1775 Dempster St.Park Ridge. Programsinclude: May 28: "Deal-ing with Menopause:Is it Hot in Here or is itJust Me?" by ThereseO'Connor, obstetricia n/gynecologist. lo regis-ter, call (800) 323-8622and mention the classcode 8G52 or go to ad-vocatehealth.com/luthclick on "I need a classor support group" andtype the class code inthe keyword box.

Advocate LutheranGeneral Hospital, 1775Dempster St., ParkRidge, provides a va ri-ety of options for weightloss, including medicallysupervised very lowand low calorie diets,nutrition exchange andlong-term maintenanceprograms to help keepweight from returning.learn approach includesexercise training, nutri-tion education and be-havior modification plusinformation relating tornetabolic/bariatric sur-gical options includinggastric bypass, sleeve

gastrectomy, Lap bandplacement and revi-sion surgery. Sessionscontinue from 7-8 p.m.,June 13, July 11, Aug. 8,Sept. 12, Oct. 10, Nov. 14,Dec. 12. Call to registerfor this free program at(800) 323-8622) and re-fer to class code 8N67.

Monthly healthprograms

Feat of Fitness, amonthly health seminarwhich takes place at theCenter Court of Golf MillShopping Center from9-10:15 am. every sec-ond Wednesday of themonth, January throughOctober, has added newsponsors and events.Feats of Fitness HealthSeminars are free pro-grams open to regis-tered members; becomea member by corn plet-ing an application atthe Golf Mill ShoppingCenter Customer Ser-vice Center. Each montha new speaker andtopic is featured. Theprogram includes freebingo after the healthseminar, where winnersreceive instant prizes,beginning at 9:45 formembers only. Coffeeand a light breakfast isanother perk.

HISTORICALSOCIETY

FIM ' + 1ß*

Mark your calendarsNiles Historical Museum,8970 N. Milwaukee Ave.,is open to the public10:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Mon-days, Wednesdays andFridays. Drop in, make

arrangements for a tour,drop off artifacts andcollections, or just cometo visit. The new mag-netic elevator makesthe auditorium easilyaccessible. Call (847)390-0160.

PA RKS

NUes Park District,6676 W. Howard St.,(847) 967-6633.

Summer CampRegistration

Nues Park District offersa wide variety of sum-mer camp programs forpreschool age throughincoming eighth-gradekids. Full-day and half-day camps, sportscamp, hockey and ice-skating camps. Stopby the Howard LeisureCenter, 6676 W. HowardSt. to register. Camperswill enjoy swimming,weekly field trips, arts &crafts, sports, and tonsof fun. Most camps be-gin June 10. CalI (847)967-6633, for questions.

Pioneer Park Open

IAM

Niles Park District Pio-neer Park, 7135 N. Har-em Ave., has re-opened

for the 2013 season. Thisfacility has an 18 holemini-golf course for $5per person and bat-ting cages, 15 baIls for$1. The popular "FamilyFun Nights" will con-tinue every Friday night.The $7 per person feeincludes one round ofmini-golf, one batting

cage token and dinnerfor each family member.Spring Hours are 5-10p.m. Monday throughFriday; 10:30 a.m.-10:30p.m. Saturday and Sun-day. Summer hoursbegin June 2. Call (847)583-2746.

Golf Maine Parks of-fices are located atFeldman RecreationCenter, 8800 KathyLane (one block southof Golf Road on West-ern Avenue), in Niles orat Dee Park, at the cor-ner of Dee and Emersonroads, Des Plaines. Call(847) 297-3000.

Summer Camp

It's not too early to signup for camp at DeePark. Four 2 week ses-sions, June 10-August 2.

19th Annual ArtExhibit

Takes place from 7-9p.m. June 5 at Feld-man Recreation Center.This very large and welltended exhibit featuresstudent's works in me-diums including oils,pastels, watercolorsand acrylics. Free eventand refreshments areserved.

Taekwondo

Popular martial artsclasses for chil-dren, ages 7-15, andadults offered Mon-days, Wednesdays

& Saturdays all yearround, Dee Park.

Ballet & Tap

O3

Ages 3 years to adultongoing classesyear-round.

Facility Rentals

Various rooms, gyms,fields and a cricket pitchare available for rentalfor parties, meetings orongoing activities. Forroom facility rates call(847) 297-3059.

PEL IGION

St. Paul of the CrossCatechesis

Registration for fall2013-14 classes has be-gun. Classes are for pre-school through eighthgrades. There are manyclass types, times andday options to choosefrom - a place for every-one. Visit www.spc-cat-echesis.net and click onthe registration link forinformation and forms.Call or email the churchwith questions at (847)692-2758 or [email protected].

St. John Brebeuf

Adoration Chapel in theParish Ministry Center,8307 N. Harlem Ave.,is open 24 hours a day,seven days a week,for spiritual devotion,prayers and meditation.

Call (847) 966-8145.

Ezra-Habonim

Ezra-Habonim NilesTownship JewishCongregation, 4500Dempster St., Skokie,offers Introduction toJudaism and beginningadult Hebrew classes onSundays and monthlyYiddish. Members andnonmembers welcome.Call (847) 675-4141, orvisit www.ehnt.org.

NILES SENIOR

The center offersmembership to Nilesresidents age 55 andolder and their spouses.Drop by the Niles Se-nior Center, 999 CivicCenter Drive, Niles, orcall (847) 588-8420for an application. Visitwww.vniles.com, clickon Departments andthen Senior. Registra-tion required for mostprograms.

Civil War

65+

Luncheon and Presen-tation by Greg Dudawill be held at noonMay 24. Sit back andrelax as Greg, a profes-sor of Civil War Historyat Northwestern Uni-versity, will share hisknowledge of the CivilWar, including actualclothing worn duringthis time. Southerncomfort-style lunch offried chicken, bakedbeans, coleslaw anddessert. $8, member,

$12, nonmember.

Spring BBQ

65+

Presented by the NSCMen's Club from 11:30am. to 3 p.m. June 7.Help celebrate the re-turn of warm weather.Lunch will be burgers,brats, bean salad, cole-slaw, and dessert withentertainment by EnzoEncandela. Reserved

HOCUS FOCUS

Find at least six differences in details between panels

See page22 for thisweek's SuperCrosswordand Sudokupuzzles.

seating. Doors openat 11:30 am. Cost is$15, members, $20,nonmembers.

For the Benefit of

Lunch to Benefit Heath-er's House from 11:30am. to i p.m. June 3.Everyone is welcome.All proceeds go toHeather's House, whichprovides a place where

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NThI

THIJRSDAY,MAY23,2013

Calendarpioneerlocal.com

single pregnant womencan stay for up to twoyears. More than just ashelter, Heather's Houseoffers mothers an op-portunity to developthe life skills, education,and job skills necessaryto live independently.Lunch is a hot dog,chips, and a cookie, un-til supplies last. $2, paidat the door.

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THURSDAY, MAY 23,2013

Business

Stringing together 36 years of business[BY IGOR STUDENKOV I Contributor

On a weekdayafternoon,Minstrel Music storeis buzzing withactivity.

In the front, an employeeanswers a customer's ques-tions about one of the gui-tars hanging on the walls. Inthe workshop area in back,another employee is takingapart an amplifier. And overin a classroom, one of theinstructors is teaching a teen-age boy how to play guitar.

Since 1977, Minstrel Musichas been selling and repair-ing guitars and amplifiersfor aspiring musicians andprofessionals alike. In recentyears, the store shifted focussomewhat as revenues fromthe repair of vintage soundequipment and music classesincreased. But John Sizos, thestore's current owner, saysthat Mistrel Music approachesevery part of its businesswith equal enthusiasm andeffort. In the end of the day,everybody in the store wasthere because of their love ofmusic, and everything theydo helps to spread that loveto others.

Minstrel Music has been aNiles institution for 36 years.lt moved locations severaltimes, settling into its currentspace seven years ago.

Guitars, guitar accessoriesand amplifiers have tradition-ally been Minstrel Music'sbread and butter. Even now,their selection is extensiveand diverse. Sizos estimatesthat most of the custom-ers come from across theChicago area, with about 25

percent coming from Nilesitself. The Internet helpedto expand their reach evenfurther.

"We don't get as muchwalk-in traffic as we used to,"said Sizos, "but we sell lots ofstuff online."

But it was their guitar andamplifier repair that has re-ally put Minstrel Music onthe map. Sizos recalled thatone customer had a guitarshipped all the way from Bei-jing. The store's reputationreached the point where itwas enough to attract celeb-rities. Some of their more fa-mous clients include ChicagoBlues pioneer Buddy Guy,Quiet Riot and alternativerock band Veruca Salt.

Sizos estimates that about25 percent of Minstrel Music'scurrent clientele are profes-sional artists. The rest areeither amateurs or semi-pro-fessionals. The later includespeople who would have beenable to earn a living fromsinging if the current econo-my didn't limit opportunities.

'There are less places forpeople to play now," saidSizos. "lt's starting to comeback, but mostly for rock andcountry."

Because of this, there aren'tas many customers interestedin buying instruments andamplifiers. But Minstrel Musichas been able to make profitin other ways.

"Everything kind of com-pensates," said Sizos. "Salesare down, but repairs and les-sons are up."

In fact, Minstrel Music hasbecome something of a go-to place for restoration andrepair of vintage amplifiersthat use vacuum tubes. Most

IJohn

Sizos, owner of Minstrel Music in Niles, talks to a customer. Sizos has expanded Minstrel to a full-service music store serving musicians worldwide, thanks to the Internet. I ROB DICKER-Sun-Times Media

John Sizos' longtime friend Michael Allen, right, stops in to chatwith John Sizos at Minstrel Music in Niles. I

ROB DICKER-Sun-TimesMedia

of the amps they work onwere made over the last sixtyyears, but the store occasion-ally gets amps that are even

older than that."The oldest amp [we're

currently working on] is from1938," said Sizos. "lt's not

working now, but it will beonce I'm finished with it."

Classes are another growtharea. Minstrel Music cur-rently teaches guitar, bass,ukulele, keyboard and vocals.Sizos said that the store addsother lessons dependingon demand and instructoravailability.

George Brohlin, MinstrelMusic's guitar teacher, saidthat most of the students arepreteens and teenagers, butadults also enroll in decentnumbers. In many cases, peo-pie who took classes whenthey were young sign up theirown kids.

"l've been teaching fortwenty years," Brohlin reflect-ed. "Right now, l've got a sec-ond generation of students,going on a third."

The class also gets more

NIL

s

than its share of newstudents - and MinstrelMusic had a way to drawthem in.

"The first lesson isfree," said Sizos. "A lotof times people are in-timidated, so we wantthem to try, see if theylike it."

Whether a customer islooking for something,looking to fix somethingor wants a lesson, theMinstrel Music staff isready to help, Sizossaid. Ultimately, Sizossaid, it was their passionfor music that broughtthem into the field, andthey want to encourageothers to feel the sameway.

'Whatever is goingon, you got to be hap-py," he said. "And musicmakes you happy."

Bunpioneerlocal.com

Nick Mungari restrings a customer's acoustic guitar in the back of Minstrel Music inNues. John Sizos has expanded the business to a full-service music store servingmusicians worldwide, thanks to the Internet. I

ROB DICKER-Sun-Times Media

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III PROPERTY TRANSFERSBy WRAPPORTS NEWS SERVICE

Hiles8000W Foster Lane #B405: Mary Ehen

Goetz to Henryk Ciesa for $77000 on

ApriI3

Morton Grove8300 Cauje Ave #412: Grace Rhee to

Gangerel Luvsanchultem for $145,000

on April I

8941 Natoma Ave: Philip la Brec to Kelly

Daniels for $155.000 on April 5

7301 Arcadia St: John C Guest Jr and

Estelle Guest Trust to Lukasz Lach and

Katarzyna Lach for $162.000 on April 4

7616 Arcadia St: Arcadia Group JCA to

Frances Karen Berezin for $339.000

on April 5

5510 Lincoln Ave #501: Robert Zwick

Trust, Robert Zwick Trust and Zwick

Robert Trust to Gregory Lisitza and

Elaine Lisftza for $65.000 on AprilS

9024 Marmora Ave: Kallen Realty

Services Inc. Jackie K Vaclav, Jackie

Vaclav, Jacqueline K Vaclav and Ivan

Vaclav to Alko Intl Development LLC for

$119.000 on April 3

Park Ridge621 S Western Ave: Stephen L Lombardo

and Karen L Lombardo to Stephanie

Rifkind for $375,000 on April I

2200 Bouterse St #2200: Marliss

A Wencel to Juan Rios and Steven S

McGilvra for $167,500 on April 3

Rosemont9604 W Higgins Road #2: Catherine

Cullotta to Donald Koletsos Jr for

$105,000 on April 2

10006 Hope St: William Ellis to Michael

P OneilI and Gina Oneill for $350,000

on April 2

Harwood Heights4211 N Newland Ave: Gordon R Pieske

and Mary A Pieske to Sasa Krivokapic

and Zorana Krivokapic for $370,000

on April 2

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Glenview240 N Branch Road: David M Drew and

Carol O'Drew to Allen P Ashley and Lau-

ra M Ashley for $1,175,000 on April 2

338 Nottingham Ave: Colleen N Huebner

to North Shore Residential Fund I LLC

for $247,000 on April 2

74.8 Linneman St #1748: Daniels S

Bertholf, Catherine M Ptasnik and

Catherine M Bertholf to Earle T Watkins

and Jacquelyn Watkins for $181,000 on

April3

421 Cherry Lane: Parin Upadhyay to

Rajesh N Vyas and Aarti R Vyas for

$150,000 on April I

48 Hackberry Lane: Lawrence Kent and

Kristine Kent to Tianwei Zheng and Pris-

cilla M Wang for $336,000 on April 2

604 Cobblestone Circle #804: Olexiy

Getmanchuk, Alex Getmanchuk, Iryna

Popova and Irene Getmanchuk to Kyung

Sook Vu for $58,000 on April 5

1519 Basswood Court: Julie Pomerantz

and Robert Pecora to Daniel R Salemi

and Lisa E Salemi for $625,000 on

AprilS

Skokie5233 Davis St: Kathleen A Mitchell and

Patricia E Mitchell to Laura L Divane for

$212,500 on April 3

4738 Main St: Muniba Shoaib to Andana

Bic for $96,500 on April 3

4911 Enfield Ave: Butterfly Trio LLC to

Mikhael Chahoud for $465.000 on

ApriI4

4350 Cleveland St: CAA Property Inc

to Willie Guevarra and Guevarra Maria

Evelyn L for $307,000 on April 2

9436 N Kostner Ave: Grigoriy Dukarev-

ich and Tatyana Dukarevich to Tracy Ho

for $245.000 on April 4

7534 Keeler Ave: Shakeeb A Alam to

7530 N Keeler LLC for $96.000 on

April4

8335 Harding Ave: Georgia Vasquez to

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Arsalan Siddiqui for $195.000 on April 5

8308 E Prairie Road: Chicago Trust Co

Trust, Irwin C Fink Trust and C Fink Irwin

Trust to Michael E Thomas for $190,000

on April 3

4023 Church St: Roberta Green Trust,

Green Roberta Trust and Roberta Green

Trust to St Synagogue Church for

$93.000 on April I

Lincolnwood7513 N Karlov Ave: John F Martin Trust,

Kathleen M Martin Trust and M Martin

Kathleen Trust to Marie Elene Roberge

for $224,500 on April I

Norridge4961 N Cumberland Ave: Christine J

Zydlo Trust and Carl John Hein Trust to

Jeeva R Charles for $220.000 on April 4

4604 N Osage Ave: Linda Anne Gates

Trust, B Rabus Lucille Trust and Lucille

B Rabus Trust to Mohammed Saleh for

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Special Section

Private Schools

w..,D . DTransitloning fromhigh school to college

BY WENDY ALTSCHULER

For Sun-Times Media

The school year is wrapping up: highschool seniors are enjoying their last fewweeks as the big fish in a small pond. They'llbe moving on to bigger and better waters:college. The time in between - simuner -will be one of the most Ímportant and trans-formative summers of their lives.

Jason Kuffel, director of college and careercounseling at Notre Dame College Prep inNUes, said that the last few months of anyschool year axe aiways filled with a range ofemotions, as seniors are keyed up and ner-vous about what lies ahead.

'They are excited about having their inde-pendence and their own day-to-day decisionmaking abilities," Kuffel said.

Notre Dame College Prep has been assist-ing students with the next steps by helpingthem with the big questions: final collegechoices, comparing financial aid offers andapplying for scholarships.

"We have helped the students with settingup registration days on campus along withletting colleges know they will not be attend-ing their specific institution," Kuffel said. "Wehave encouraged them to finish strong so thattheir GPAS continue to grow in hopes thatthey might receive a little more merit-basedmoney."

The suimner in between high school andcollege is a pivotai one for many seniors.Many graduating seniors are lining up jobsfor over the summer to offset financial needthe following year-either for spending moneywhile at college or to help their families payfor tuition and other expenses. Other seniorsaxe attempting to get a junipstart on theixcareer by obtaining a job in the field that they

will be majoring in while at school."We always encourage them to have a

good balance between work, family, andfriends throughout the summer," said Kuffel."Time for relaxation is crucial so students areenergized for those first few weeks of schooladjustments."

Kuffel advised that getting to know yourfuture roommate is important to some seniorsbut not all. "It is important to know yourselfand your needs as you walk through your lastsummer before college life," he said.

Peter McNuity, a senior math teacher atLoyola Academy inWiirnette, prepares hisstudents for graduation and life beyond byteaching through stories - true to life lessonsthat his students are eager to hear.

"Seniors recognize that they'll soon beentering a world that will require them to bemore responsible," said MCNUItY. "I also relatewhat we're learning in Calculus to the coursesthey'll be taking next year, and to the careersthey'll be pursuing. I try to impart some of thewisdom that I've gained in life. That tends tostick longer than the math."

Senior theology teacher, Mark Chang, saidseniors should resist the urge to get it all overand done with too quickly.

Chang said students should appreciate,"the empowering experience of accomplish-ment, a sense of resolve to a long journey, thehope of a new beginning, a surge of passion-ate energy, a moment of revelation, an awak-ening of one's identity, the joy of achievementand a higher level of consciousness."

"There is greater fullness to be experi-enced in life when we allow ourselves to bepresent to the moment and by not getting tooahead of ourselves," said Chang.

BY WENDY ALTSCHULER

For Sun-Times Media

In America, around one in 800 babies areborn with Down syndrome, a chromosomalabnormality caused by a cell division thatresults in an additional 2 ist chromosome.The majority of people living with Downsyndrome have cognitive delays ranging frommild to severe.

Down Syndrome Research and Treat-ment Foundation (DSRTF) is unique in that itfunds solely biomedical research focused onimproving cognition - including learning,memory and speech - in persons with Downsyndrome. The DSRTF ultimately funds thisresearch so those with Down syndrome canlead more independent lives and avoid theearly onset of Aizheiiner's disease.

Barbara Villalobos is a parent of a childwith Down syndrome. After trying multipletherapies and tutoring, she realized that herson, Jack, needs something more.

"If he can access a drug treatment that willtrigger the parts of the brain responsthle formemory, so many more possthilities open upforhim,"Villalobos said."Down syndromescience is so close now that I felt compelledto do my part and push forward on this mo-mentum."

Villalobos organized a fundraiser concertcalled Jackapalooza - named after her son

that was held on April 27 at the WinnetkaCovenant Church, located at 1200 HibbardRd. in Wilmette. Performers from the MusicInstitute of Chicago (MIC) in Winnetka tookthe stage to join in on the cause-somethingthey all volunteered to do.

'The concert was a great success," Vil-lalobos said. "The musicians performedexceptionally well, and parents of performers

Poactive, musicalkids support Downsyndrome research

commented that they were happy that theirchildren had the opportunity to participate."

Approximately $4,500 has been raised forDown syndrome research to date.

"Many classmates of both of my sons, Eric,who performed, and Jack, who has Downsyndrome, were present and enthusiasticsupporters," Villalobos said. "I was touchedby the outpouring of support. It was definitelya win-win for Down syndrome research, ourchildren's participation in community serviceand education to the general public about thelack of funding for Down syndrome researchand the status of current research."

"I chose this forum - a music concert byyoung musicians - because I also think itis important for children to do their part tomake the world a better place,"Villalobossaid. "They can use their talents to help theirpeers, children with whom they integrate allthe time in the classroom, on the playgroundand with whom they will integrate in theworkplace."

"This opportunity to perform for a goodcause means a lot to me," said volunteer musi-cian, Christine Yeh, who has been playingpiano at the MIC for more than a decade.

Antony Sintonoff, a seasoned performerand current student at the MIC, said: "Even inmy young age, I can become a part of some-thing bigger and important that will helppeople with Down syndrome to be includedin the everyday life of the community. We allwant to be loved and cared for and if I canshow my love and care with my work to othersI think I will have done something right."

"It means a lot to me to be a part of thisevent because my little brother has Downsyndrome. I would like to understand whatgoes through his mind and help him in anyway I can to improve his speech and to helphim at school" said Eric Pinie, student at theMIC. "It makes me feel really great to be apart of such a worthy cause that will not onlyhelp my brother, but countless others withDown syndrome and their fairiilies."

If you want to support the cause, donate atwww.dsrtf.org and click "jackapalooza" in thedrop-down menu on the donation page.

To learn more about the Private Schools advertisers, visithttp: speciiIsectionssuntirIicomeduL iI!} teschoolsìindex.htrnl

GOOD TOKNjW PRODUCED BY CUSTOM MEDIA SOLUTIONS SPECIALSECTIONS,SUNTIMES.COM

BY WENDY ALTSCHULER

For Sun-Times Media

Brimming with excitement during her finaiweeks of high school at Loyola AcademyinWilmette, senior Monay Robinson, said:"It has gone by extremely fast. Throughoutmy senior year, I have been making closerfriendships and memories with the peopleI'm going to miss the most next year.'

"My friends and I have been swapping sto-ries of those oh-so-awkward freshman phases;the times when we had braces and wouldn'teven make eye contact with our peers. I prac-ticafly memorized the Loyola floor patternsthat year," said Catherine Frehe, who is tograduate with her triplet sisters. We've beensharing good memories these last weeks."

Senior Charlie Schufreider, a performer inthe spring musical, said, as the year comes toa close, he has taken the stress-free route ofmanaging his time and taking things in stride.

He said he has allowed for more tinte formyself, rather than stressing out about everytiny, school-related detail. I may not have saidthat back in October when deadlines for es-says and applications were haunting me."

Gavin Sullivan said that his senior year hasbeen the busiest and best year he's ever had;

classes, extra curricular activities, sports,applying to colleges and taking standardizedtests have consumed much of his time.

"College seems to have neared theforefront of my attention. I'm excited for mynext chapter, and I'm blessed to be weighingmy options at several great schools for nextyear. I also realize that my time at Loyola isnot yet complete, and many milestones standbetween now and graduation," Sullivan said.'Nothing reminds me that I'm still in highschool like realizing that a barrage of testsand projects will be arriving in the comingweeks. I still manage to enjoy the work andkeep my attention focused on the present."

Senior Mary Therese Forsyth has broughther awareness to her personal relationshipswith her family, friends and teachers.

"It's beginning to sink in that I only have alittle time left, so I'm trying to not let the dayswith classmates and teachers slip by," Forsythsaid. "As ready as I feel for college, I don'twant to take all of the fabulous people I'vemet throughout high school for granted. I'vebeen trying to appreciate all of the creaturecomforts of home."

Students aren't the only ones preparing forgraduation. Fran Maloney, Loyola Academy'stheology department chair, said these days

Precision, Concentration, Repetition Order, Structure, Peaceful, Natural Cursive writing is very much alive ¡n ourschool, we are committed to this skill

SKOKIE MONTESSORI SCHOOLBe a part of this fniítfuljoumey and see what

our unique Montessori program offers!Programs:

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edebiìuu,4 it,. ¡(J tea üuuwtj4Now Accepting Enrollment for the fall 2013,

8401 N. Karlov Avenue Skokie, 60076, JI(847) 679-461 4 [email protected]

are tough ones for seniors because they'reexcited for college but also nervous about thereality of leaving familiar surroundings.

"They are more eager in these final weeksto talk about life in general, and they seem toneed a little more individuai attention and mf-firmation than in the preceding months," Ma-loney said. "I find myself spending a bit moretime talking to students in the hallways andour conversations often center on their future,what they should expect and generai ways ofdealing with the challenges of college life."

In her class, Maloney asks her students todo some deep reflection: "It's about more thansimply choosing an occupation or career; it'sabout how they can live lives of meaning. Asthey prepare to graduate and move out intothe world, they have already begun to explorewho they are called to be."

English teacher Tim Kane helps studentsfocus on the next stage of their academics.


Special SectionSPECIALSECIIONS.SUNTIMES.COM

"We have been making sure our studentsare continuing to develop the skills they willneed to succeed in college and beyond,"Kane said. "Reading, writing, projects, tests,quizzes and class discussions will continueup until the last day. These last few weeks willhopefully help make the transition to nextyear a smooth one."

Kay Gregg, assistant director of campusministry, said: "Throughout the year we havebeen preparing students to really embracetheir last year: spending time with the friendsthat they really care about, letting go of highschool drama, stepping up to positions ofleadership and trying new things."

"Our message continues to be the same:find things you love, don't forget about thosewho have walked this journey with you andremember that the entire Loyola Academycommunity will be here to support you as youmove forward," Gregg said.

I . k I I (o R F S T ( t ) N 'F R " I) AY ( }J

Nh" . . . Su 1n our increusingly interconnected world, being world-minded is more important than ever. That's why the LFCDS World Languagescurriculum begins in Preschool and extends through eighth grade. By thetime our students enter high school, they've had over a decade of exposure todif1erent cultures and four years of intensive study n one of three languages-Spanish, French, or Mandarin Chinese. U's a great foundation for ali*etme of global citizenship.

I SKE FOREST (OUNTRY DAY scHool.'45 S,th G,een Bay Road Lake Foi. ti 60045 I (847) 615-6151 I www.itrds.org

A hug goodbye: Loyola Academy's seniors reflect on school activities, classes and friendships. I SUPPLIED PHOTO

The Final CountdownReflections seniors, teachers, faculty on the end of the school year

THURSDAY, MAY 23,2013 NIL

IOEILI WEFENSTETTE

As green thumbs dustoff gardening tools andstart cultivating pieces ofground, I'm reminded ofthe benefits of playing inthe dirt.

A connection to the soil is said to el-evate mood, reduce anxiety and boostimmune systems, especially in children.For some of us, getting our hands dirtyis a meditative opportunity to connectwith nature.

This practice can begin right inour homes. Creating a small vermi-composting system will drasticallyreduce a household's amount of waste,lessen one's environmental impact and

remediate soil. Compost can be usedto dress houseplants or added to gar-den beds to yield healthier, heartier,more fruitful garden crops while serv-¡ng as a natural pesticide. Even house-plants will benefit from nutrient-densecompost.

Here are the basic concepts of vermi-composting and the steps for buildinga DIV compost bin in 10 minutes forless than $10.

Decomposition occurs when a bal-ance of carbon and nitrogen are main-tamed in a 3:1 ratio. Carbons includesoil, paper (no glossy ads or coloredpaper), cardboard, coffee filters, tis-sues, egg cartons, hair and sawdustand must cover the greens at all times.Nitrogens include kitchen scraps (nomeats, bread, fats or dairy), egg shells,tea bags or grass clippings. In its finalstate, compost will be loose, crumblingblack dirt that will smell earthy and re-semble the consistency of used coffeegrounds. Red Wigglers are ideal wormsfor home compost bins as they doubletheir population in 3-6 months. They

will quickly eat through decomposing 4. Spread a light layer of soil acrossmaterial, break down contaminants and the top.turn a bin's contents into matter rich in 5. Before adding fresh scraps, turnnutrients and beneficial for plants. the existing contents with a small

110-gallon plastic tote with lidDrill with a small drill bit1 bag of organic soilNewspaperRed Wigglers (can be found at pet

stores as turtle food)

Drill holes through the plastic bin andlid in 1-inch increments stopping 2-3inches from the bottom. Holes shouldbe small enough to allow oxygen topass through while still containing thebin's contents.

Spread a generous layer of soil inthe base of your bin.

Add food scraps.Tear newspaper into strips and

cover food scraps.

Making your own compost

$bin is an easy and cheap wayto lessen waste and createnutrient-dense soil perfect

' for planting. PHOTO BYKELLI WEFENSTETTE

spade allowing it to become the newcarbon base.

6. Repeat steps.

Properly maintained bins should smellearthy like dirt and will not attract pests.If the compost smells odorous or in-sects are present, the nitrogen levels aretoo high. Add more carbon and refrainfrom adding food scraps for a few days.

Composts will produce heat andmoisture, but should be the consisten-cy of a wrung out sponge. If your bin istoo wet, remove excess water and addmore carbon. If it's too dry, add morenitrogen and dampen the soil.

Compost bins should ideally be keptin a location safe from severe tem-perature fluctuations either indoors oroutside. When a bin reaches capacity,transfer several scoops of compost,including worms, into a new bin and letthe full bin sit for 3-6 months, turningthe contents weekly.

Bones ofcontentionas grillingseasonheats up

BY VERONICA HINKE I Contributor

Steaks on the grill willq be hotter than ever this

Memorial Day weekend.And as grilling season officially

kicks off, chefs are debating every-thing from marinades to meat cuts.

One of the biggest bones of con-tention? Whether to grill steak on oroff the bone.

"From rib eyes to T-bones, peopleare experimenting more and morewith bone-in steaks," said Brian Gray.He grills his share at Sullivan's in Lin-colnshire, where he is executive chef."You get that extra added flavor fromthe bone."

Gray especially notices bone-inKansas City strip steaks trending."They're gaining some traction," hesaid. "I don't know if they will ever beas popular as a fillet or rib eye, butthey have the flavor and tendernesswithout the excess fat of other cuts."

The Kansas City cut, as he refersto it, is also called New York strip,strip loin, or shell steak. lt comesfrom the short loin, in an area wheremuscles are less used, making it

Steaks are a popular choice forMemorial Day menus. Lately, chefsare debating whether it's betterto grill them on or off the bone. IMICHAEL SCHMIDT-Sun-Times Media

and oregano), cumin, paprika, blackpepper and a blend of olive oil andcanola oil. He soaks the steak in themarinade for at least three to fourhours. "One hour is the minimum;six or seven hours is ideal," he said.But just a simple, light sprinkle of saltcan go a long way in enhancing meatwhile maintaining its natural flavor.Sullivan's General Manager Jason Yu-hasz, who is also a trained chef, hasbeen enjoying a variety of fashion-able flavored sea salts. "I really likesmoked sea salts," he said. "They givesteak a nice smoky flavor."

Medium? Medium-rare? Well?Medium-well? Gray points out onegood reason for grilling steaks me-dium to medium-rare. "So there istime for the fat to render down andmake the steak more flavorful andtender," he said. To cook most steaksmedium-rare, he recommends grillingeach side for four to five minutes. Heavoids thermometers. "The hole theycreate can cause meat to be dry," hesaid.

There is one point on which most

I THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2013L

33

L

Key lime pie is the perfect capper toa steak dinner. I MICHAEL SCHMIDT-Sun-Times Media

3 14-ounce cans sweetened, condensedmilk4 1/2 ounces granulated sugar2 cups egg yolks1 ½ cups key lime juice4 cups graham cracker crumbs1 cup butter, melted

Combine crumbs and melted butter andmix until well combined. Press crumb mix-ture into a spring form pan tightly aroundthe edges and halfway up the sides. Packthe bottom crust into the sides, uniformly.Place all filling ingredients together in astainless steel bowl and mix until smooth.Pour filling into the crust being careful notto go over the top edge.Bake at 350 degrees for 20-30 minutesuntil pie is firm.Remove when cooked and let cool atroom temperature, and then chill.- Sullivan's Executive Chef Brian Gray

chefs - whether manning a grill ina restaurant or at home in the backyard - will agree: a key lime pie canbe the most refreshing, satisfying wayto cap off a steak dinner.

"Key lime pie is not overly sweetand has a good amount of tartnessthat cuts through the richness ofsteak," Yuhasz said.

The key to success is ensuring theegg yolks are blended with other in-gredients and making sure they arecooked completely.

"If they're not combined well withthe sugar and the juice, the texturewill become gritty," Gray said. "Whilethe pie bakes, check it periodicallywith a toothpick, just like you woulda cheesecake, to make sure the eggshave cooked properly."

4

I

Sullivan's Executive Chef Brian Graychecks on a Kansas City strip steak. IMICHAEL SCHMIDT-Sun-Times Med,a

especially tender.At The Grill in Highwood, a bone-

less steak cut known as skirt steak ison the menu. The cut is from a musclein the diaphragm area. Chef/OwnerCraig Timmeney tenderizes the meatby pounding it with a jaccard, whichis a grilling tool with needles.

Texture and flavor are essential, andwhether to marinade or lightly seasonis also highly debatable.

Timmeney softens and flavorssteak with a special marinade. Hemixes red wine vinegar, soy sauce,chopped herbs (parsley, basil, thyme

34 I THURSDAY,MAY23,2013I

NIL

Ica1 Worship GuideBURR RIDGE

Burr Ridge United Church of Christ

You are always welcome here

www.brucc.org (630) 654-4544

Plaint ield & County Line Rds.

Worship: Sun 10AM (year round)

Sun School 10 AM Sept. - May,

Pastor Gary Faleide

CLAREN DON HILLS

Church of the Holy

Nativity-Episcopalwww.holynativily-church.org

275S. Richmond Ave,, (630) 323-6820

Sunday Services: 7:30 AM; 9:30 AM

with Nursery Provided

Christian Formation: 10:45 AM

Notre Dame Catholic Church

64 Nortolk Ave. (630) 654-3365

www notredamepansh.org

Sat: 8AM & 5PM - Sun: 7:30, 9:30 & 11:30AM

Daily Mass: M-F: 7 & 8:45 AM

Babysith.... Sun. 9:30 AM

Children's Liturgy: Sat. 5:00 PM & Sun. 9:30 AM

COUNTRYSIDE

Hope Lutheran Church - LCMS

6455 Joliet Road, 708- 354-6176

Sun. Service 9:15 AM

Communion every Sunday

Sun. School & Aduft Bie Study 10:30AM

Handicap Accessible

DARIEN

St. John Lutheran Church

(Missouri Synod)7214 Cass Avenue, Darien

(630) 969-7987

www.sjlcdarien.org

Services:

Saturday, 5:00 PM Contemporary

Sunday, 9:00 AM Traditional

(Nursery available)

Sunday School 10:15 AM

Adult Bible Study 10:30 AM

Full-Day and Han-Day Pre-School

and Daycare available.

Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic

8404 Cass Avenue, 630-852-3303

www.ourladyotmtcarmel.org

Weekend Masses: Sat., 5:30 PM,

Sun., 8:15, 10:00 AM, 12:00 Noon,

Daily Mass Mon-Sat.: 9:00 AM

H INS DALE

Evangelical Covenant

Church of Hinsdale412 S. Garfield St.

630-323-2318

www.hinsdalecovenant.com

Traditional Service: 9:00 AM,

Worship and Education 10:15

Contemporary Service 1 1 :1 5 AM

Hinsdale Seventh-day

Adventist Church

201 N. Oak St. (630) 323-0182

www.hsdaC.org

SATURDAYS

Study Hour - 9:30 am

Worship - 10:50am

Contemporary Worship - 5:00 pm

Ron Schultz, Senior Pastor

Jennifer Ogden, Associate Pastor

Kenneth Parker, Youth Pastor

HINS DALE

Hinsdale United

Methodist Church

Garfield at 55th Street

Sunday Worship

Times 8:30 AM, 10:30 AM

Christian Education for

All Ages - Visit our

website tor days & times

www.hinsdaleumc.com

Grace Episcopal Church

120 E First St., 630.323.4900

Sundays

7:30 AM The Holy Eucharist, Rde I

8:00 AM Grace Café

9:00 AM Church School Classes

and Adult Forum

10:00 AM The Holy Eucharist, Rite Il

Nursory Care is available 8:30-1 1:30 AM

Weekday Worship:

Wednesday Noon - The Holy Euchast

Friday 9:00 AM - Morning Prayer

www.gracehinsdale.org

First Church of Christ,

ScientistSun. Service & School 10 AM

Wed. Meeting 7:30 PM

405 E. First Street

(630) 323-0781

The Union Church of

Hinsdale, UCC137 S. Garfield Ave.,

(630) 323-4303

www. UCHinsdale.org

Sunday Worship:

Traditional Worship: 9:00 AM,

Sunday School: 9:00 AM,

Nursery: 8:45 AM

Contemporary Worship: 1 0:30 AM

LAGRANGE

St. Cletus Catholic Church

600 West 55th St., (708)352-6209

Weekend Mass Schedule

Saturday: 5:00 PM

Sunday: 7:00 AM, 8:00 AM, 9:30 AM,

11:00AM, 12:30 PM (Spanish)

Weekdays:

8:00AM

Rev. Robert J Clark, Pastor

Rev. Kenneth Baker, Assoc. Pastor

Rev. Edgar Rodriguez, Assoc. Pastor

First Presbyterian Church

150 S. Ashland ' (708)354-0771

(2blks west of La Grange Rd)

www.fpclg.org

Sunday Worship Service

Traditional 9:30 AM,

Contemporary 11:15 AM

LA GRANGE

La Grange Bible Church850 5. 7th Ave 708-354-2485

www.lagrangebible.org

Sunday Worship 9:00AM, 10:30 AM

Sunday School and Adult

Bible Study7:00 PM WednesdayYouth Groups

grades 7-12

First United Methodist Church

loo West Cossitt Avenue

708.352.1 250

www.fumclg.org

Sunday Services

8:00 & 10:15 am

Thank God Its Wednesday

Wednesdays 4:00-9:00 pm

Family Dinner,

Bible Study, Choirs

Family Friendly Worship

To showcase

your House of

Worship here call

630-978-8277 or email

Worship@Pioneerlocal .com

YOUR .

Local Worship GuideSKOKIE

Temple Judea MizpahYour Reform Jewish Home Serving

the North Shore since 1954

We Welcome Interfaith FamiliesOutstanding Religious School

Annual Memberships starting

at $1 50. 00

847-676-1 566www.TempleJM.org

Central United MethodistChurch

8237 Kenton, Ave., Skokie

(847) 673-1311

www.skokiecentralumc.orgWorship: Sundays at 10:30 AM

St. Timothy Campus

9000 Kildare Ave. Skokie

Sunday Worship

10 am: St. Timothy's Lutheran

11:30am: AI3F2 iiiii

1pm: Apja L.i2:I (PCUSA)

www.StTimothySkokie.org

Congregation Bene Shalom4435 Oakton, Skokie (847) 677.3330

wwwbeneslialom.org . Intertath Families Welcome

Rabbi Dr. Douglas Goldhamm

Asst. Rabbi Shari Chen. Soloist Charlene Brooks

All services voice and sign language

Check our website for service times

Evanshire Presbyterian

Church4555 Church Street

www.evanshirepresbyterian.com

Every Sunday at 11 AM

SKOKIE

st. Peter's UnitedChurch of Chst

Oakton Street & Laramie Avenue

847-673-8166

www.stpeteruccskokie.org

Sunday Worship lOAM

Sunday School 9AM

(Sept. thru May)

Rev. Richard Lanford

Childcare Provided

Air Condioned Sanctuary

Temple Beth Israel3601 W. Dempter St.

Skokie, IL 60076847-675-0951

www.tbiskokie.org

Devar Emet MessianicSynagogue

7800 Niles Ave., Skokie

847-674-9146

www.devaremet.org

Join us for Shabbat Services at i Oam

"A Community of Jews who believe and teach

that Veshua (Jesus) is the Promised Jewish Messiah

Carter-WestminsterUnited Presbyterian

Church4950 W. Pratt Ave. , Skokie

WE'RE GROWING

& MAKING CHANGES!!

9:30 am. Praise and Celebration

Service wth Praise Band

Adut Sunday School

10:30 am Sunday School (All ages)

10:45 am Tradftional Service

with Choir

(Adut Classes in English & Assynan)

Fdays 7:00-9:30 pm

Assyrian Fellowship

Tuesday Evenings 7:15-8:45 pm

New Lyfe Youth Group

(for Jr & Sr High Youth)

2nd Saturday

Monthly 7:30-9:30 pm-CW Café

wh Open Microphone:

Guar, Singing, Poetry, Comedy

"All Posive Forms of Entertainment"

SKOKIE

Ezra-Habonim, the

Niles Township Jewish

CongregationYour home for Jewish, Learning,

Living and Loving

4500 Dempster St. Skokie, IL 60076

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

www.ehnt.org

Weekly Shabbat Services -

Fri 7PM & Sat 9:30AM

Minyan Mon-Thurs 7PM;

Sat & Sun 6PM

Monthly Shabbat dinners at 6:30PM

Religious School Tues & Sat;

Rabbi Jeffrey Weil)

Cantor Benjamin Warschawski

Rabbi Neil Brief, Emerus

KOLEMETHConservative congregation

Rabbi Barry Schechter

5130 Touhy, Skokie

(1 block west of Eden's)

847-673-3370

SKOKIE CENTRAL TRADITIONAL

CONGREGATION

Traditional Service - Mixed Seating

Services led by:

Rabbi Dr. Michael Gottesman

Minyons: Mon. & Thurs. 8:00 AM

Kabbala Shabbos-Sept. to June at

candle lighting time

Saturday 9:00 AM Followed by Kiddush

Sunday 8:30 AM Followed by breakfast

Sanctuary handicapped accessible!

4040 Main Street, Skokie, Illinois

847-674-4117

www.wix.conVskokiecentral/shul

NIL I THURSDAY MAY 23 2013

SKOKIE

KEHILLAT SHALOMAn Egalitarian Conservative Congregation

Lay Led Shabbat Service, 9:45AM

8610 Niles Center Rd, Skokie

847-679-6513

www.kehillatshalom.org

W.M. Temple Churchof God in Christ, Inc.5151 Church St., Skokie, IL

(847) 966-1095

www.wmtcogic.orq

pastorcranfordcagmail.com

Sunday Service: 1 1 :30 AM

Sunday School: 10 AM

Bible Study: Wednesday , 7 PM

Intercessory Prayer:

Tuesday & Fnday, 12 PM

Dr. Clarence Cranford, Jr. , Pastor

Elizabeth W. Cranford, i st Lady

WILMETTE

Beth Hillel Congregation

Bnai Emunah3220 Big Tree Lane, 847-256-1213

www.bhcbe.org

Kabbalat Shabbat Fdays 6:30 PM

Shabbat Service - Saturdays 9:15 AM

Jr. Congregation, Tot Shabbat.

Torah Time 10:30 AM

Followed by Kiddush

Daily Minyan AM and PM

Rabbi Allan Kensky

Cantor Pavel Roytman

Rabbi Michael Cohen, Ed. Dir.

To showcase

your House ofWorship here

call630-978-8277

[email protected]

'b-

36 THUSDMAY 23, 2013 NIL

CHICAGO

Edison Park Lutheran Church

6626 N. Oliphant Ave. Chicago, IL

(Across park from Edison Park Metía)

773.631.9131 www.edisonparkchurch.com

Saturday Worship 4:30 p.m.

Sunday Worship 8 am., 9:15 am. & 10:30 am.

Rev. Dr. Michael D. Sparby, Sr. Pastor

Carole Edwards, Associate in Ministry

Matt Haider, Worship /Music

MicriaeiLØa., GhiIdrîÑu1Wfarily

St. Paul Lutheran Church

5650 N. Canfield, 60631,

(708)867-5044, www.stpaulcanfield.org

Street Level, Air Condioned

Sunday Worship 8:15 & 10:45AM

Sunday School & Adut Bible 9:30AM

Saturday Worship 6PM

Lutheran Unity School - West

Pre K-Grade 8, SHARING GOD,

TOUCHING LIVES EVERYWHERE

Faith Lutheran Church (ELCA)

6201 w Peterson Ave.

Chicago, IL (773) 631-0715

Saturday Worship 5:30PM

Sunday Worship 10:30AM

Holy Communion Weekly

Pastors:Barbara Berry-Bailey

and Jeffery King

GLEN VIEW

Rohr Chabad Center of Glenview701 Harlem Avenue, Glenview

Shabbat morning services 9:30 am

NO membership requiredFor all your Jewish needs call

847-910-1738www.ChabadofGlenview.com

MORTON GROVE

Moon Grove Community Church

PresbyterianChurch (USA)

8944 Austin Avenue

(Lake and Austin)

Morton Grove, IL

(847) 965-2982

www.mgccpresbytenan.org

Sunday Worship 10 AM

Fellowship 1 1 AM

Rev. Lolly Dominski

Handicapped Accessible

ALL ARE WELCOME!

NuES

st. John Lutheran Church

(LCMS)

7429 N. Milwaukee Ave.

847-647-9867

www.st-john-niles.org

Preaching Christ crucified

for your forgiveness

Welcoming traditional worship

Sanctuary Handicap accessible

Sunday Worship at 9:30Sunday School & Bible Class 10:45

Rev. Matthew Joseph Gunia, Pastor

'For whenever our heart condemns us,

God is greater than our head...."

-1 John 3:20

NORTHFIELD

Willow CreekCommunity Church

North Shore Campus

3l5Waukegan Road847-441 -6599

Sunday Services: 9 & 1 1 am

Promiseland (InfantsGr5): 9 & 1 1 amElevate (Grades 6-8): 11 amImpact (Grades 9-12): 6 pm

For more information visitwww.WlllowNorthShore.org

NORRIDGE

Zion Lutheran Church8600 W Lawrence Avenue

Norridge, IL 60706

(708) 453-3514

Rev. Luther John Bajus, Pastor

Sunday Worship 9:30 am

Holy Communion 3rd & 5th Sunday

Eay Communion - 1 st Sunday 9:00 am

Sunday School - 10:35 am

Adult Bible Study - 1 0:45 am

Handicapped Accessible

Serving the Community

Sharing God's Promises

NORW000 PARK

st. Alban's EpiscopalFamily-friendly church

for every kind of family.

Single? Partnered?

Spouse and kids?

6240 N. Avondale,

near Devon & Harlem

Communion every Sunday, 9:30

stalbanschicago.org

PARK RIDGE

PARK RIDGE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

i 300 West Crescent Ave.

847-823-4135

Sunday Service: 10:00 amChildren's programming for Pie-K - 7th grade,

Nursery service for younger children

8:45 am Confirmation classes for 8th grade

9:00 am High School

Aduh Educahon Bible Study Sunday 11:30 am

Adult Education Bible Study Thursdays 6:30 pm

Open Forum Aduft Learning First Thursday

every month 6:30 pm

-See website for details -

www.parkridgepresby.org

Rev. James P: McCracken Senior Pastor

Mr. Aaron Higashi Dir. of Youth &

Family Ministries

Mrs. Amy Schaetzlein Sunday School Dir.

To showcase your House of Worship herecall 630-978-8277 or [email protected]

Public NoticesAVAILABILITY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. pur-suanl to 30 ILCS 15/2, tIrai the arr-nual audil report of the Park RidgeRecreation and Park Distilot for thecalendar year 2012 han been pre-pared by the firrir of Lauterbach &Amen, LLP, and is available forpublic inspection at the Maine ParkLeisure Center, 2701 Sibley Ave-nue, Park Ridge, Illinois 60068.Mondays through Fridays betweenthe hours of g:00 um. and 5:00pm.Mary Wynn RyanTreasurerPark Ridge Recreatisn and ParkDistrict5/23t13 #568401

PUBLIC NOTICEIt you live in Niles Townshtp andhave a child n grades K-8 whois home-schooled or attends aprivate school and you are con-cerned about their educationalgrowth asd development,please contact Niles TownshipDistrict for Special Education,Tarin Kendrick, Executive Direc-tor. PH: 847-965-9040, 8701Mertard, Morton Grove, IL60053.5123/13 #566844

NOTICE OF SCHEDULE OFREGULAR MEETINGS OF THEBOARD OF EDUCATION OFGOLF SCHOOL DISTRICT 67

COOK COUNTY, ILLINOISFOR THE SCHOOL CALEN-

DAR YEAR 2013-2014Public nottce is hereby giventhat the BOARD OF EDUCA-TION OF GOLF SCHOOL DIS-TRICT 67, COOK COUNTY, IL-LINOIS, has adopted a meetingschedule of one regular Boardot Education meting per monthbeginning July 18, 2013 throughJuse 19, 2014. The Board ofEducation meetings will be heldon the third Thursday ot eachmonth (unless indicatedotheiwise), at 9401 WaukeganRoad, Morton Grove, Illinois inthe Board Room at 6:30 pm onthe tollowing dates:July 18,2013 (At Culver School,6901 W Oakton Street in Nifes)

August 152013 (At CulverSchool, 6901 W Oaklorr Street

in Nifes)September 19, 2013

October 17, 2013November 14,2013Decomber 5,2013January 16, 2014February 6, 2013March 20,2014April 17, 2014May 15, 2014June 19,2014

Public Notices

Public NoticesThis schedule is subject to suchchanges as the BOARD OF ED-UCAÌION OF GOLF SCHOOLDISTRICT 67, COOK COUNTY,ILLINOIS shall determine asdthe law shall allow, notice ofwhich changes shall be given asrequired by law.All such meetings will be opento the public, except as to thosemeetings, or portions of meet-isqs, which the BOARD OF ED-UATION OF GOLF SCHOOLDISTRICT 67, COOK COUNTY,ILLINOIS, shall determine tohold in private and which thelaw shall allow to be held in pri-vate.NOTICE OF THIS SCHEDULEGIVEN THIS 18Th DAY OFAPRIL, 20135/23/13 #560872

Public HearingsLEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARINGSkokie Zoning Board of Ap-peals, Wednesday, June 19,

2013, Village of Skokie, 5127Oaklon Street, Skokie, Illinois60077, at 7:30 P.M., to considerthe following:

NEW2013-2Z - 8215 Laramle Ave-nueJettery and Carol Halbran re-quest an esception in order tomaintain u swimming pool with a5-toot setback from the north lotline rather than the 8-toot mini-mum as required by Section 22-217(a) of the Skokie VillageCode in an R2 Single-family dis-trict.FOR YOUR INFORMATION:Plans and related documentsare available at the Village'sCommunity Development De-partment, Planning Division(847) 933-8447 Monday throughFriday, from 8:30 AM. to 5:00PMSPECIAL AID: Available uponrequest tor the disabled. Call(847) 673-0500 or TOD (847)933-8455.Interested parties are invñed toattend this meeting. This noticeis tor information purposes only.Published in the Skokie Reviewon May 23, 2013.5(23/13 #568502

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Public Notices

NotIce of PublIc HearfngLESTER AND ROSALIE ANIXTER CENTER

Re State of Illinois Paratransit Vehicle Grant tor Lester andRosalie Anixter Center in ChicagoNotice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by Les-ter and Rosalie Anister Center:On Friday, June 7, 2013 At. 9:00 um.Where: 2001 N. Clyboum Ave., Floor 3 In: Conference RoomChicago, Illinois 60614-4036l.For the purpose of considering a project for which financialassistance is being sought from the Illinois Department ofTransportation, pursuant to the Illinois Department ot Transpor-tation's general authority to make such Grants, and which isgenerally described as follows:

Description of Project: Lester and Rosalie Anmxter Center isapplying to IDOT to obtain two paratransit vehicles in order toprovide transportation for participants in our residential pro-grams who are not able to use non-accessible vehicles torcommunity activities. This project will be included in a Consoli-dated Vehicle Procurement Program undertaken by the Stateof Illinois on behalf of Lester and Rosalie Anisler Center, withState and Federal Funds.

Relocation: Relocation assistance will not be required.Environment: This project is being implemented to mini-

mize environmental impact.O. Comprehensive Planning: This project is in conformancewith comprehensive transportation planning in the area.E. Elderly and Disabled: All new equipment included in thisproject will meet ADA accessibility rules for the elderly and per-sons with disabildies.II. At the hearing Lester and Rosalie Anister Center will affordan opportunity tor interested persons or agencies to be heardwith respect to the social, economic and environmental as-pects of the project. Interested persons may submit orally or inwriting, evidence and recommendations with respect to saidproject.Ill. A copy of the application for a state grant for the proposedproject tor the intended service area will be made available forpublic inspection at Lester and Rosalie Anixter Center, 2001N. Clyboum Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60614-4036

Don Whipker, Research Associate2001 N. Clyboum Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60614-4036773.973.7900 ext. 240

5/23/12 #567243

Storage - LegalLite Storage Centers st Hermosawilt hold a psblic sale to enforce alien imposed on said property, asdescnbed below, pursuant to the lIli-fois Sel-Service Storage FacilityAct, Ittinsis Code 770 ILCS 95/1 to95/7, at 4:00 PM so Tuesday Junei 1 , 201 3 at Life Storage Centers ofHermosa, 4500 W. Grand Ave. Chi-cano, IL 60639 Phone number is773-235-8452Management reserves the right towithdraw any unit trom sale. Re9is-fermi or motor vehicles are sold AsIs/Parts Only no titles or registra-tion.Unit Tenant Name78t Anthony Autrey688 George Jones174 Nana Gandars068 Johnny Fox069 Johnny Fost t 4 Margaret Watson268 Leticia Morales687 Sandra CaIdwell431 Tanoi Sanders5/23, 5/3W13 #542839

Lite Storage Centers ot SouthLoop will hold a public sale toenforce a lien imposed on saidproperty, as described below,pursuant to the Illinois SeO-

Service Storage Facility Act, III i-sois Code 770 ILCS 95/1 to95/7, on Tuesday, June 11,

201 3 at Lite Storage Centers ofthe South Loop, 2361 S. StateSt. Chicago, IL 60616.Management reserves the rightto withdraw any unit from sale.Registered or motor vehiclesare sold As Is I Parts Only, notitles or registration.Tenant NameMelany LeFloreMark HopkinsShannon D HamptonDaleesia UnderwoodMichael BowenTamela Collins-ColeKatondria McCarterDebbie PattersonBryon LindsayVincent WinnBrandi WilliamsTasha ConnorCedrick ThomasJoseph PhillipsEdwin-B. MasonDesigns tor ChangeRaymond BrazellGwendolyn VansDavid GardnerTischa ThomasFoot Nanny.com, INCEric Lewis

Unit hi 058

111516112311271129

2013209821532165218130393044305130623144313317331804019404840984120

Leterrance Mitchell 4125Josephus Robinson 5070Wauniece Cole 50805/23, 5/30/13 #569199

LiteStorage of Humboldt Parkwill hold a public sale to entorcea lien imposed on said property,as described below, pursuant tothe Illinois Seit -Service StorageFacility Act, Illinois Code 770ILCS 95/1 to 95)7, on Monday,June 1 1 , 2013 at LifeStorage ofHumboldt Park, 4014W. GrandAvenue. Chicago, Illinois.60651. Phone number is 1-773-235-2800Management reserves the rightto withdraw any und from sale.Registered or motor vehiclesare sold As lu/Parts Only, notitles or registration.Name UnitChiquita M Carroll 550StevenHubbard 115Christel Williams 983Jessica Castro 343Carniendellia Diaz 145Ed Drzazinski 175Willie M. Ellis 039Donnell Hodges 207Ezell J Kyles 065Julio J Martinez 519Rebecca Morris 291Shadae Moms 577June M. Davis 325Patrick Fallon 517MorganJ.Cortez 917Tammy D. Murray 277TDB International OutreachNoel Olivera 138Jessica M. Baily 734Larry Bells 400Louvinia Bridges 680Lewis L. Harris, Jr. 580Charles Hoskins 33Shirley A. Lewis 158Hector Nieves 373Juana Sanchez 63Miguel A. Anderson 362Lela Dillion 934Dionte D. Foster 951Ocelia M Goodloe 162

Storage - LegalLeon HallCordero JemiganTiffanie A, KingDale LeonardRobert LewisCurtis L. PalmerTerrance L SheppardRicardo ValdezZulnavia WilliamsDonte D. WilliamsAnne BrownJuan A. ParavisiniJanela M. Williams5/23, 5/30/13

BOB

459114398653868626594053571

510662

#569144

Lite Storage Centers ofWrigleyville will hold a publicsale to enforce a lien imposedon said property, as describedbelow, pursuant to the IllinoisSelf-Service Storage FacilityAct, Illinois Code 770 ILCS 95/1to 95/7. Wednesday, June 12,2013, at Lite Storage, 3323West Addison Street, Chicago,Illinois, 60618.Management reserves the rightfo withdraw any unit from sale.Registered or motor vehiclesare sold As Is / Parts Only, notitles or registration.Tenant NameMario WeberWalid R. HalltKourtney CostonRonald ScottAnna M. BenjaminJeremy C. McKenzieRodolto DiazAnthony T. CooperAubrey HarveyMarquila M. HarrisRosa M. GonzalezSonya HowardSonya HowardRose PhaetonJacklyn N. ManderaMichael S. Chesler5/23, 5/30/13 #69104

Unit h1160114ei 300i 3231433203020422046

20532068210530433044413241834187

NOTICE OF AUCTIONLife Storage of Morton Grovewill hold s public sale to enforcea lien imposed on said property,as described below, pursuant tothe Illinois Self-Service StorageFacility Act Illinois Code 770ILCS 95/1 to 9517, on Wednes-day, June12, 2013, atLifeStorage of Morton Grove,6505 West Oakton Street, Mor-ton Grove, Illinois, 60053, 847-966-1899. Management re-serves the right fo withdraw anyunit from sale. Registered ormotor vehicles are sold As Is IParts Only, no titles or registra-tion.Tenant NameBruce WatsonAlicia E.BulinskiBelciori Health CareNestor NanoPatncia BrooksPatricia BrooksJoey's MovingJoey's MovingElizabeth VasichCynthia HoffmanJerrold Le VineWillian LowranceCalvin CrayfonRichard Spandiaty

UnO h1S871699115715351141i 142i 141i i 42i 12S136810311272i 169i 724

You must be 18 years of age orolder to attend our auctions.Auctioneer:Brook SnyderIllinois license #441.0016685123, 5/30/13 #569002

Notice is hereby given that pur-suant to Illinois Self-Storage Fa-cilities Act, a sale will be held onJune 12fb, 2013, at LifeStorageof Portage Park, 6500 WestDakin Street, Chicago, IL 60634(773) 282-2400. The contents ofthe below spaces will be sold ata public sale for cash, creditcard or certified funds. lt there isno market value or no bids re-ceived, the goods will be other-wise disposed of.Eugene Awou Unit h 00008Richard Essein Unit h A21 01Pauline Delmaro Unit h A2179You must be 18 years of age, orolder to attend our auctions.Auctioneer; Brook Snyder lIli-noia license #441.0016685/23, 5/30/I 3 #567721

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Storage - LegalLifeStorage of Rogers Park willhold a public sale to enforce alien imposed on said property,as described below, pursuant tothe Illinois Self-Service StorageFacility Act, Illinois Code 770ILCS 95/1 to 95/7, on Wednes-day June 12th , 2013, atLiteStorage of Rogers Park,7524 N. Paulina St. Chicago, II-linois, 60626. (773) 381-1417Management reserves the rightto withdraw any unit from sale.Registered or motor vehiclesare sold "As Is I Parts Only," notitles or registration.Tenant Name: Unit 8Ronald L. Daniels 896Malcolm Amos 891Dotanya Johnson 841Jeremy Hays 801Juanita Omoruyi 703Titilayo Shitta 536Mary-Ann Pilet 477Mary Brown 339Laura Ann Hans 394Luke F. Urbanowski 246Najolie Wright 158Saundra Hale 102Stephanie Wynn 127Joseph Wyatt L34Martin Anthony Novotny 011,

0125/23, 5/30/13 #567310

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LEGAL

Adoption

Assumed Name

Auction- Real Estate

Bid Notice

Divorce

Foreclosures

Foundation Notices

Judicial Sales

Mechanics Liens

Name Change

Probate

Public Hearings

Public Notices

Storage - Legal

Take Notices

Assumed NameASSUMED NAME

Notice is hereby given, pursuanto "An Act in relation to the useof ari Assumed Business Namein the conduct or transaction ofBusiness in the State," asamended, that a certificationwas tiled by the undersignedwith the County Clerk of CookCounty. File No. 013134457 onMay 14, 2013. Under the As-sumed Name of

DISPLAYS BY DESIGNwith the business located at4931 N. Harlem Ave., Unit 3,Chicago, IL 60656. The truename(s) and residence addressof the owner(s) ¡s: Michael G.Lowry, 4931 N. Harlem Ave.,Und 3, Chicago, IL 606565/23 5/30, 6/6/13 #567696

ASSUMED NAMENotice is hereby given, pursuantto "An Act in relation to the useof an Assumed Business Namen the conduct or transäction ofBusiness in the state," asamended, that a certificationwas tiled by the undersignedwith the County Clerk of CookCounty. File No. D13134393 onMay 7, 2013. Under the As-sumed Name of

J.M.MIIter Social Media &Marketing

at 3021 S Michigan Ave Apt307, Chicago, IL 60616. Thetrue name(s) and residence ad-dress of the owner(s) is: JoanneM. Miller, 3021 5 Michigan, Apt307, Chicago, IL 60616.5116. 5/23. 5/3cW13 #563916

ASSUMED NAMENotice is hereby given, pursuantto An Act irr relation to the useof an Assumed Business Namein the conduct or transaction ofBusiness in the State," asamended, that a certificationwas filed by the undersignedwith the County Clerk of CookCounty. File No. D13134396 onMay 7, 2013. Under the As-sumed Name of

MORBACON THEATRECOMPANY

at 1380 S. Elmhurst Road, Apt107, Mount Prospect IL 60056.The true name(s) and residenceaddress of the owner(s) is: Ke-vin O'Shea, 1380 S. ElmhurstRoad, Apt 1 07, Mount Prospect,IL 60056, Amber Teasdale, 670Wesfmoreland Dr., Apt 303,Vemon Hills, IL 60061 . StevenFluet, 1446 W. Chase Ave. 2W,Chicago, IL 60626.5/16, 5/23, 5/30/13 #563708

ASSUMED NAMENotice is hereby given, pursuantto "An Act in relation to the useof ari Assumeii Business Namein the conduct or transaction ofBusiness in the State," asamended, that a certificationwas filed by the undersignedwith the County Clerk of CookCounty. File No. D13134326 onMay 1, 2013. Under the As-sumed Name at

Sandra Garza Designeat 737 S. Claremont. Chicago,IL 60612. The true name(s) andresidence address of theowner(s) is: Sandra Garza, 737S. Claremont, Chicago, IL.5,5/16,5P23/13 #558817

Assumed Name

ASSUMED NAMENotice is hereby given, pursuantto "An Act in relation fo the useof an Assumed Business Namein the conduct or transaction ofBusiness in the State," asamended, that a certificationwas filed by the undersignedwith the County Clerk of CookCounty. File No. D13134363 onMay 3, 2013. Under the As-sumed Name ofWIllIam Kenneth Washington

International NetworkingCompany - WKW. INC

at 10053 W Lafayette, Chicago,IL 60628. The true name(s) andresidence address of theowner(s) is: William KennethWashington Jr., 10053 S. Lafay-ette, Chicago, IL 60628.5/9. 5/16, 5/23/13 #558270

ASSUMED NAMENotice is hereby given, pursuantto "An Act in relation to the useof arr Assumed Business Namein the conduct or transaction ofBusiness in the State," asamended, that a certificationwas filed by the undersignedwith the County Clerk of CookCounty. File No. D13134.443 onMay 13, 2013. Under the As-sumed Name of

MIKERPHONE BREWINGat 1704 Linden Ave., ParkRidge, IL 60068. The trueriarrie(s) and residence addressof the owner(s) is: MichaelPallen, 1704 Linden Ave., ParkRidge. IL 60068.5/23. 5130, 6/6/13 #563916

ASSUMED NAMENotice is hereby given, pursuantto "An Act in relation to the useof an Assumed Business Namein the conduct or transection ofBusiness in the State," asamended, that a certificationwas filed by the undersignedwith the County Clerk of CookCounty. File No. D13134460 onMay 14, 2013. Under the As-sumed Name of

MyKids TravelSafewith the business located at54-40 Arcadia St., Skokie, IL60077. The true name(s) andresidence address of theowner(s) is: Cheryl ElazeguiVentura, 5440 Arcadia St.,Skokie, IL 60077.5/23, 5/30, 6/6/13 #567696

Bid NoticeBID NOTICE

The Board of Education ofRidgewood High School District234 is receiving bids for AthleticSupplies for fall and wintersports. Bid packets may bepicked up at Ridgewood HighSchool's Business Office. Bidsshall be submitted to Ms. CherylFlinn, Business Manager,Ridgewood High School Distnct234, 7500 W. Montrose Ave.,Norridge, IL 60706 by Monday,June 10, 2013 at 1:15 p.m. n asealed envelope labeled AthleticSupplies - - Fall/Winter Sports.

Cheryl FlinnBusiness Manager

5/23/13 #568491

Bld NotIceRidgewood High School is sell-ing used Cisco switches, mod-eis 6509, 4500, and 4507.Sea)ed bids will be opened at1:30 p.m. on Monday, June 10,2013. To inspect the switchesor receive a copy of the bidtorni, contact Cheryl Flinn,Ridgewood High School, 7500W. Montrose Avenue, Norridge,Illinois 60706. The switches willbe sold "as is" with no warranty.Cheryl L. FlinnBusiness Manager5/23/13 #568431

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Bid NoticeBID NOTICE

The Board of Education ofRidgewood High School District234 is receiving bids tor Wood-shop Benches. Bid packetsmay be picked up at RidgewoodHigh School's Business Office.Bids shall be submitted to Ms.Cheryl FImo, Business Manag-er, Ridgewood High School Dis-frict 234, 7500 W. MontroseAve., Norridge, IL 60706 byMonday, June 10 , 2013 at 1:00p.m. in a sealed envelope la-beled Woodshop Benches.

Cheryl FlinnBusiness Manager

5/23/13 #568431

LEGAL NOTICEREQUEST FOR BIDS

The Board of Education of Mor-ton Grove School District 70,Morton Grove, Illinois is accept-ing bids for contracted cleaningservices.Specifications and bid docu-mento are available for interest-ed bidders at the Morton GroveSchool District 70 AdministrativeOffice, 6200 W. Lake Street,Morton Grove, IL 60053.A mandatory pre-bid meetingwill be held on May 30, 2013 at9:00 am. at the AdministrativeOffice. Sealed bids clearly Ia-baled "2013-2014 CleaningServices Bid" are due in the Ad-ministrative Office on or before10:00 AM. CST on June 6,20f3, at the address above atwhich time all bids will beopened and announced. Ques-tians should be directed to Dr.PhIlip Collins, Superintendent at(847) 965-6200 or via email at pcollins @ mgsd7o.orgBid results will be submitted tothe Morton Grove School Dis-trict 70 Board of Education foraward at their meeting to beheld on June 17, 2013.Dr. Philip CollinsSuperintendentMorton Grove School Distnct 705/23/13 #568633

PARK RIDGE RECREATIONAND PARK DISTRICT

LEGAL NOTICESealed bids will be received bythe Park Ridge Recreation andPark District, 2701 West SibleyStreet, Park Ridge, Illinois, forthe Centennial Park Pool andParking Lot Reconstruction, un-tu Tuesday, June 18, 2013 at1:00 p.m., at which time suchbids will be publicly opened andannounced in the Gym at theMaine Park Leisure Center ofthe building located at 2701West Sibley Street, Park Ridge,Illinois.Contrsctor and allSubcontractors shall pay the ap-plicable prevailing wages for allclasses of laborers, mechanicsand workmen used ori the proj-sOt.A Pre-Bid Meeting will be heldat 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June11. 2013 ¡n the Gym at theMaine Parir Leisure Center ofthe building located at 2701West Sibley Street, Park Ridge,Illinois, All Bidders are stronglyrecommended to attend thePre-Bid Meeting in order to fa-miliarize themselves with the ex-sting conditions, perform all

field measurements and fullyunderstand the nature andscope of the work.Bid Documente are availablethrough BHFX Digital Imaginglocation starting Tuesday, May28, 2013. Bidders can downloaddocuments at No Cost at http:l/www.bhtsdmc.net.Pnnted copies of Bid Docu-monts are available for pick upby calling 800.540.5048 Ext. 0.There is a cost for reproductionand is non-refundable.lt you have any questions,please call Nanette Powers,Corporate Construction, at630,271.0500.Board of Park CommissionersRick Biagi, President5/23/13 #568783

RtA(H OUT IO SOIE QUALiFIfD L5(At(AtOIDAtES IN (HiCAOOIAND wirt

CONSTEt, (AR 84799$-3400

Bid NoticePARK RIDGE RECREATiON

AND PARK DISTRICTLEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received bythe Park Ridge Recreation andParli District, 2701 West SibleyStreet, Park Ridge, Illinois, tele-phone 847, 692.3482, tor pur-chase, delivery and installationof Aerobics Room Flooring atthe Community Center (locatedat 1515 West Touhy Avenue inPark Ridge, Illinois), until Tues-day. June 11, 2013 at 11:00am. , at which time such bidswill be publicly opened and an-nounced in the Board Room atthe Administrative Offices of thebuilding located at 2701 WestSibley Street, Park Ridge, lIli-nais.Contractor arid allSubcontractors shall pay the ap-plicable prevailing wages for allclasses of laborers, mechanicsand workmen used on the proj-ect.Bidding Documents are availa-bIs at no charge by contactingMaryanne Lucarz of the ParkRidge Park District, by phone at847.692.3482 or by e-mail at [email protected]. E-mail re-quests for Bidding Documentsshall include name of biddingfirm, contact person, mailing ad-dress (no PO Boxes), telephonenumber, and e-mail address.Board of Park CommissionersRick Biagi, President5/23/13 #568783

ForeclosuresIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT-

CHANCERY DIVISIONSOUTHPORT BANK andMORTGAGE ELECTRONICREGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC. solely as nominee, Plain-tiff, V. CONSTANTINO MO-RALES. MARIA MORALES,GO1TLIEB MEMORIAL HOSPI-TAL, ALL NON-RECORDCLAIMANTS, UNKNOWNCLAIMANTS and UNKNOWNOWNERS, Defendants.

No. 12 CH 39304Pursuant to Fair Debt CollectionPractices Act you are advisedthat this firm is a debt col-lector attempting to collect adebt and any information ob-tamed will be used for that pur-pose.1932 S. 49tJ AvenueCicero, Illinois 60804NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

BY PUBLICATIONThe requisite Affidavit for Publi-cation having been filed, noticeis hereby given, all Non-RecordClaimants, all Unknown Claim-ants and all Unknown Owners,Defendants in the above-entitled cause, that the above-entitled Mortgage Foreclosureaction was filed on October 24,2012 and is now pending.

The names of all Plaintiffsand the Case Number are iden-titled above.

The Court in which this actionwas brought is identified above.

The names of the titleholdersof record are Maria Morales andConstantino Morales.

A legal description of the realestate sufficient to identify it withreasonable certainty is as fol-lows:LOT 17 IN BLOCK 3 IN ELAINESUBDIVISION OF THESOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THESOUTHEAST 1/4 (EXCEPTTHAT PORTION TAKEN FORSTREETS) OF SECTION 21,TOWNSHIP 39 NORTH,RANGE 13, EAST OF THETHIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN,IN COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS.

A common address or de-scription of the location of thereal estate is as follows:1932 5. 49th Avenue, Cicero, II-mois 60804

An identification of the Mort-gages sought to be foreclosedis as follows:s. Names of Mortgagors: MarisMorales and Constantino Mo-raiesb.Name of Mortqaqee.

ForeclosuresSouthport Bank and MortgageElectronic ReisIration Syx-ferns, Inc. as nomineen. Date of Mortgage: March 26,2008

Date of Recording: April 16,2008

County Where Recorded:Cook County, Illinois

Recording Document Identifi-cation: 50810750008NOW, THEREFORE, unless allNon-Record Claimants, all Un-known Claimants and all Un-known Owners and Defendants,file your answer to the Com-plaint for Foreclosure in thiscause or otherwise make yourappearance therein, in the Cir-cuit Court of Cook County. lIli-nais, 50 W. Washington St.,Room 802, Chicago, Illinois60602, on or before June 16,2013, detaut may be enteredagainst each of you at any timeafter that day and a Judgmentfor Foreclosure may be enteredin accordance with the prayer ofthe Complaint for Foreclosure.Scott J. GartnerJolyn R. HeunGartner Law Oftice, Inc155 N. Michigan Ave., Suite 540Chicago, Illinois 6060131 2-228-4900800-334-6034Firm No. 460615/16, 5/23, 5/30/13 #553571

Mechanics LiensThat on 7/1/2013, a sale will beheld at 3:00 p.m. at:

B & L Automotive Repair3830 N. Kedzie

Chicago, IL 60618All bids to be in writing, to sellthe following articles to enforcea lien existing under the laws ofthe State of Illinois against sucharticles for labor, services, skillsor material expended upon orstorage furnished for such arti-cIes at the request of the follow-ing designated person(s), un-less such articles are redeemedwithin thirty (30) days of thepublication of this notice.NAME OF PERSON(S)Kevin O'NeillAmerican General Fin ServiceDESCRIPTION OF ARTICLE2001 GMC YukonI GKEK63U61J208935AMOUNT: $9777.505/9, 5/16, 5/23/13 #556706

ProbateSTATE OF ILLINOIS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY,

ILLINOISPROBATE DIVISION

In the matter of the estate ofMargaret Jean Rowe. Deceased

Case No. 13 P1838PUBLICATION NOTICE

Notice ix hereby given of thedeath of Margaret Jean Rowe ofChicago, Illinois. Letters of officewere issued on April 23, 201 3 toRoger W. Rowe, 1035 ButternutLane, Northbrook, Illinois60062. whose attorney ix Don-aid L. Sadowski, 1515 E.

Woodfield Road, Suite 880,Schaumburg, Illinois 60173,847-240-3140.Claims against the estate maybe tiled in the office of the Clerkof the Circuit Court in Room1202, Richard J, Daley Center,Chicago, Illinois 60602, or withthe representative, or both, onor before November 7, 2013,which date is not less than 6months from the date of the firstpublication of this notice andany claim not filed within thatpenad is barred. Copies of anyclaim filed with the Clerk mustbe mailed or delivered to therepresentative and to the alfar-ney within 10 days after if isfiled./5/ Donald L, Sadowski(Attorney)5,9, 5/16, 5/23/13 #554862

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ProbateState of Illinois

In The CIrcuIt Court of CookCounty, Illinois

Probate DivisionIn the matter of the estate ofSOPHIE T. LOVIG (Deceased)

CaseNo. 2013 P002279PublIcatIon Notice

Notice is hereby given of thedeath of SOPHIE T. LOVIG ofArlington Heights, IL. Letters ofoffice were issued on May i,2013 to FIRST NATIONSBANK. 7757 W. Devon Ave.,Chicago, IL 60631 , whose atfor-ney is VINCENT SANSONE1TI.VINCENT SANSONETFI & AS-SOCIATES, LTD., 5521 N.

Cumbertand, #1109, Chicago,IL 60656 773-775-2626Claims sgainst the estate maybe filed in the office of the Clerkof the Circuit Court in Room1202, Richard J. Daley Center,Chicago. Illinois 60602 or withthe representative, or both, onor before November 16, 2013which date is not less than 6months from the date at the firstpublication of this notice andany claim not filed within thatperiod is barred. Copies of anyclaim filed with the Clerk mustbe mailed or delivered to therepresentative and fo the altar-ney within 10 days after it hasbeen filed.Signature of AttorneyVINCENT SANSONETTI5/16, 5/23, 513W13 #560854

STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THECIRCUIT COURT OF COOK

COUNTY, ILLINOISPROBATE DIVISION

In the matter of the estate ofJohn Tomkiewicz, Deceased

Case No. 2013 P 291PUBLICATiON NOTICE

Notice ix hereby given of thedeath of John Tomkiewicz ofDes Plaines, IL. Letters of officewere issued on February 13,2013 fo rena Kasperski, 210Andover Dr., Prospect Heights,IL 60070, whose atfomey is Ed-mund J. Wohlmufh, 115 S.Emerson Streef, Mt. Prospect,IL 60056, 847-255-5400.Claims against the estate maybe filed in the office of the Clerkof the Circuit Court in Room1202, Richard J Daley Center,Chicago, Illinois 60602 or withthe representative, or both, onor before November 23, 2013which date is not less than 6months from the date of the firstpublication of this notice andany claim not tiled within thatperiod is barred. Copies of thisclaim filed wifh the Clerk mustbe mailed or delivered to therepresentative and Io the atlor-ney within 10 days alter it hasbeen filed./51 Edmund J. WofilmuthAttorney5/23, 5/30, 6/6/13 #567181

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Probate

STATE OF ILLINOISIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF

COOK COUNTY,ILLINOIS

PROBATE DIVISIONIn the matter of the estate atClaudina Zorich, Deceased

Case No. 2013 P001582PUBLICATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given of thedeath of Claudina Zonch of Chi-cago, Illinois Letters of officewere issued on April 9. 2013 toErnesto Burfini, 1815 North 74thCourt, Elmwood Park, IL 60707,whose attorney is John T.

Gonnella, 5057 North HarlemAvenue., Chicago, IL 60656.773-622-3900Claims against the estate maybe tiled in the office at the Clerkof the Circuit Court in Room1202, Richard J. Daisy Center,Chicago, Illinois 60602, or withthe representative, or both, onor before November 9, 2013,which dale is not less than 6months trom the date of the firstpublication of this notice andany claim not filed within thatperiod is barred. Copies of anyclaim filed with the Clerk mustbe mailed or delivered fo therepresentatìve and lo the attor-ney within 10 days after it isfiled.15/ Ernesto Burlini(Representative)/5/ John T. Gonnella(Attorney)5/9,5/16,5/23/13 #558875

Bid Notice

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ProbateSTATE OF ILLINOIS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS

PROBATE DIVISIONIn the matter of the estate ofLouise H. Cady, Deceased

Case No. 12 P 5537PUBLICATION NOTICE

Notice ix hereby given of thedeath of Louise H. Cady of Pa-latine, IL. Letters of office wereissued on November 1, 2012 IxRichard H. Cady, 909 EasI Ke-nilworth Ave., Unit 203, Pala-line, IL 60074, whose attorneyis Cary A. Lind, 121 5. WilkeRd. Suite 407, ArlingtonHeights, IL 60005, 847-577-0030.Claims against the estate maybe filed in the office of the Clerkof the Circuit Court n Room1202, Richard J. Daley Center,Chicago, Illinois 60602. or withthe representative, or both, onor before November 23, 2013,which date is not less than 6months from the dale of the firstpublication of this notice andany claim not tiled within thatperiod is barred. Copies of anyclaim filed with the Clerk mustbe mailed or delivered to therepresentative and to the altar-ney within 10 days after il isfiled./51 Richard H. Cady,Representative)5/ Cary A. Lind

(Attorney)5/23. 5/30, 6/6/13 #

Bid Notice

ILLINOIS DISASTER RECOVERY PROGRAMNOTICE TO BIDDERS

The State of Illinois (STATE) through its Program Administra-for, the Illinois Disaster Recovery Program (IDRP) seeks fo so-licit bids tram Contractors for the rehabilitation of homes inSkokie, Illinois located in Cook County, and will receive sealedbids al the IDRP Office at 427 E. Monroe, Ste. 200, Spring-field, IL 62701 until 2:00 p.m. on June 19th, 2013 (SubmissionDeadline), All bids must be addressed to Nancy Lesakowskiand be clearly marked with the following:

"PROJECT # 352003.3 - IDRP HOUSINGREPAIR/REHABILITATION ANDRECONSTRUCTION PROGRAM"

The mission of the IDRP ix to provide financial assistancethrough the Departmenf of Housing and Urban Development(FiLIO) Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) DisasterRecovery funding Io low- and moderate-income homeownersfor the purpose of rehabilitating homes damaged by HurricaneIke in 2008.The Documents pertaining to the Bid can be found onSTATE's website:hltp://w-ww.commerce slate il. us/dceo/Bureaus/Community_DevelopmentiCDBG+Disaster+Recovery+Proqramaiike. hOrnPlease call 866-234-2065 if you would like to receive the docu-menls via mail. A MANDATORY pre-bid conference will beheld al the following date, time and location:Date- TuesdayJune4. 2013Time: 9:00amLocation: Skokie Village Hall, Council Chambers,

5127 Oakton St., Skokie, Illinois.A MANDATORY walk-through of each home will be conductedimmediately following the pre-bid conference. Walk-through in-formation will be provided at the pre-bid conference.All questions must be submitted in writing no later than 24hours before the pre-bid conference. Persons with disabilitiesrequinng special accommodations should contact the IDRP Of-fice at 866-234-2065 at least Iwo (2) days prior to the pre-bidconference.Any questions regarding bid procedures or Program questionsshould be addressed to Nancy Lesakowski, Housing ProgramManager, in writing to the IDRP Office address shown aboveor via email at [email protected] Successful Bidder must furnish 100 percent Performancebond and a 100 percent payment bond, for each property, witha surety company acceplable to IDRP.A firm fixed-price contract award will be made in writing to thelowest and responsive bidder.Attenfion is called Io the fact that the Contractor must ensurethat employees and applicants for employment are not discri-minated against because ot their race, color, religion, ses, ornational origin. IDRP reserves the right to re(ecl any or all bidsand Io award the contract as it deems to be in the best interestof IDRP.5/23/13 #567592

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Thursday, May 23, 2013 Pioneer Press (DC)

Judicial Sales-Real Est.SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-1-Y DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDI VS IONBANK OF AMERICA, NA.Plaintifi,

SANG KYUNG KANG, DAE UNKANG, MORTGAGE ELECTRONICREGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC.,AS NOMINEE FOR COUNTRY-WIDE BANK, FSB OPTIMA OLDORCHARD WOOD ELM CONDO-MINIUM ASSOCIATIONDefendants11 CH 1291497t5 WOODS DRIVE UNIT 1605Skokie, IL 60077NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on March 6, 2013, an agentof The Judicial Sales Corporation,will al 10:30 AM ori June 10, 2013,at the The Judicial Sales Corpora-lion, One South Wacker Dune -

24fb Floor, CHICAGO. IL, 60606.sell al public auction to the highestbidder, as set forth below, the fol-lowing described real estate: Corn-monly known as 9715 WOODSDRIVE UNIT 1605, Skokie, IL60077 Property Indes No. 10-09-304-095-1414. tO-09-304-035-1314. The real estate s improvedwith a frame condominium; no ga-rage Sale terms. 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds at theclose of the sale payable to The Ju-dicial Sales Corporafion. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial Oelefee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residentialreel estate at the rate of $1 for each$1,006 or traction thereot of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within Wanly-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paidby the mortgagee acquinng the res-dential real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the Oele or by anymortgagee, judgment creditor, orother lienor acquinng the residentialreal estate whose nghts in and tothe residential real estate aroua pri-or to the sale The sublect propertyis sublect to general real estate tas-es, special assessments, or specialtasen levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation us to quality orquantity of title and without recourseto Piairitiff and n AS IS" conditioirThe sale is further subject to contir-mats/n by the court Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the pur-chaser will receive a Certificate ofSale that will entitle the purchaserto a deed to the real estate afterconfirmation of the Oele The prop-erty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representa-tion as to the condition of the prop-erty. Prospective bidders are ad-mooistted to check the court file toverity all information lt this propertyis a condominium unit, the purchas-er of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other then a mortgagee, shall paythe assessments and the legal feesrequired by The CondominiumProperte*t, 765 ILCS 6051g(g)(1)and (g)(4). lt this property is a con-dominium unit which is pari of acommon interest community, thepurchaser of the unit at the forado-sure sale other than a mortgageeshall pay the assessments requiredby The Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/t8.5(-t) IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTIONt5-1701(C( OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information: Visit ourwebsite at uervice.atfy-pierce.com.between the hours of 3 and 5 pm.PIERCE 6 ASSOCIATES, Plaintiff'sAttorneys, One North Deart)omStreet Sude 1300, CHICAGO, IL60602. Tel No (312) 476-5500.Please refer to file numberPAl 105096. THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One SouthWacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicaqo,IL 60006-4650 (312) 236-SALE Youcan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at www.tjac.com for a 7day Status report of sendino sales.PIERCE S ASSOCIATES OneNorth Dearborn Street Suite 1300CHICAGO, IL 60602 (3121 476-5500 Attomey File No. PAt 105096Aaomey Code. 91220 Case Num-her: 11 CH 12914 TJSC#: 33-6183530524

5/16, 5/23, 5/30/13 #561404

TO PLACE YOUR

GARAGE SALE AD, CALL

847-998-3400

lo Pioneer Press (DC)

Judicial Sales-Real Est.SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONBANK OF AMERICA, NA:Plaintiff,vsSTAN SHLYAPOCHNIK, AMBERKING AKA AMBER M.KING; BARCELONA CONDOMINI-UM ASSOCIATION #4,UNKNOWN OWNERS ANDNONRECORD CLAIMANTS,Defendants,11 CH 44400PUBLIC NOTICE lu hereby giventhat pursuant Io a Judgment ofForeclosure entered in the aboveentitled cause on March 1 t, 2013,Intercounty Judicial Sales Corpora-lion will on Fnday, June 14, 2013, althe hour of 1 1 a.m in their office al120 West Madison Street, Suite718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell to thehighesl bidder for cash, the follow-ins described properly:P.1.N 10-10-204-024-102g.Commonly known as 4940 FosterStreet, Unit 309, Skokie, IL 60077.The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a condominium resi-deuce. The purchaser of the unitother than a mortgagee shall paythe assessments and the legal feesrequired by subdivisions (g((t) and(g((4) of Section 9 of the Condomin-urn Property Act Sale terms. 25%

down by certified funds, balancewithin 24 hours, by certified funds.No refunds. The property will NOTbe open for inspection. Upon pay-ment in full of the amount bid, Ihepurchaser will receive a Certificateof Sale which will entitle the pur-chaser fo a Deed to the premisesaher confirmation of the sale.For information: Visit out website athnp://nervice.atty-pierce.com. Be-tween 3 p.m. and 5 put. only.Pierce S Associates, Plaintiff's At-tomeys, t North Dearborn Street,Chicago, Illinois 60602. Tel.No.(312) 476-5500 Refer to File Num-ber 0916475.INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSelling Officer, (312) 444-t 12215299395t16,5/23,5/30/13 #561393

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-n, DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISIONBANK OF AMERICA, N.A.Plaintiff,

MANUEL COPADO, LIDIAAGUILAR CECILIA AGUILARA/fIJA CEÔILIA M. AGUILAROaf endant s10 CH 200128245 RIDGEWAY AVENUE Skokie,IL 60076NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to u Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered ¡n the abovecause on October 25, 2012, anagent of The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, will at 1030 AM on June 4,2013, at the The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, One South Wacker Dnve -4th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,

sell at public auction to the highestbidder, as set forth belnw, the fol-lowing described real estate: Corn-monly kiown an 8245 RIDGEWAYAVENUE, Skokie, IL 60076 Proper-ty Indes No. 10-23-314-058-0000.The real estate is improved with aone story single family ranch; nogarage. Sale ferins: 25% down ofthe highest bid by certified funds atthe close of the sale payable to TheJudicial Sales Corporation. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residentialreal estate at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of Ibaamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, n certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24( hours. No fee shall be paidby the mortgagee acquinng lye rea-dent/al real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, judgment creditor, orother lienor acquinng the residentialreal estate whose nghts in und tothe residential real estate arose pri-or lo the sale The subfect propertyis subject to general real estate tos-es, special assessments, or speciallaxen levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as lo quality orquantity of title and without recourseIo Plaintiff and in AS 1S conditionThe sale is further sublect to conf ir-mation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the pur-chaser will receive a Certificate ofSale that will entitle the purchaserto a deed to the real estala aherconfirmation of the sale. The prop-erty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representa-tion au to the condemn of the prop-erty. Prospective bidders are ad-monished Io chad, the court tile to

Thursday, May 23, 2013

Judicial Sales-Real Est.verily all information. If this propertyis a condominium unit, the purchas-er of the und at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shsll paythe assessments and the legal feesrequired by The CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g((1)and (g)(4). If thin property is a con-dominium unii which is part of acommon interest community, thepurchaser of the unit at the foreclo-sure sale other than s mortgageeshall pay the assessments requiredby The Condominium Property Ad,7E5 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1(. IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information: Visit ourwebsite at service.atty-pierce.dom.between Ihe hours of 3 and 5 pm.PIERCE & ASSOCIATES, Plainbff'uAaorneys, One North DeatbomStreet Suite 1300 CHICAGO, IL60602 Tel No. (312) 476-5500.Please refet to hIe numberPAlOO55t8 THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One SouthWacker Dnve, 24th Floor, Chicaqo,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE Youcan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at www.tlsc.com for s 7day status report of pending sales.PIERCE & ASSOCIATES OneNorth Dearborn Street Suite 1300CHICAGO, IL 60602 (312) 476-5500 Attorney File No PA1005518Attorney Code. 91220 Case Nam-ber: 10 CH 20012 TJSC#: 33-1076915305«5/9, 5)16, 5/23(13 #558073

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION OCWEN LOAN SERVIC-ING, LLCPlaintiff,

CHONG S. CI-40, HAN CHO, OPTI-MA OLD ORCHARD WOODS ELMCONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION,OPTIMA OLD ORCHARD WOODSCOMMUNITY ASSOCIATIONDefendants12 CH 0013898715 WOODS UNIT #1101SKOKIE, IL 60077NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on December 6, 2012, asagent of The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, will at 10:30 AM on May 31,2013, st the The Judicial Salen Cur-Dotation, One South Wacker Drive -4th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,

sell at public auction to the highestbidder, as set forth below, the fol-lowing descnbed realesfate:Commonly known as 9715WOODS UNIT tittot, SKOKIE, IL60077 Property Index No. 10-09-304-035-1079, Property Indes No.10-09-304-035-t 167, Property In-des No. 10-09-304-836-1168. Thereal estate is improved with acondo/townhouse. Sale tennis: 25%down of the highest bid by certifiedfunds at the close of the sale paya-ble lo TIte Judicial Sales Corpora-lion. No third party checks will beaccepted The balance, includinthe Judicial sale fee for AbandoneResidential Property MunicipalityRelief Fund, which io calculated onresidential real estate at the rate ofs I for each $1 000 or fraction there-of of the amount paid by the pur-chaser not to exceed $300, in certi-fied foods/or wire transfer, is duewithin twenty-four (24) hours. Nofee shall be paid by the mortgageeacquinng the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid st the saleor by any mortgagee, judgmentcreditor, or other lienor acquiringthe residential real estate whoserights in and lo the residential tealestate arose prior to the sale. Thesubject properly is subledt IO gener-al real estafe tases. special assess-mauls, or special toses leviedagainst said real estate and is of-fered for sale without any represen-talion au Io quality or quantity of titleand without recourse to Plaintiff andin AS 1S condition, The sale is fur-ther soNad lo confirmation by thecoso. If the sale is set aside for anyreason, the Purchaser at the saleshall be enhfled only lo a return ofthe deposil paid. The Purchasershall have no further recourseagainst the Mortgagot, theMortgagee or the Mortgagee's attor-ney. Upon payment in lull of theamount bid, the purchaser will te-caine a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed tothe real estate after confirmation ofthe sale. The property wilt NOT beopen for inapection and plaintiffmakes no representation as to thecondition of the property. Proapec-live bidders are admonished tocheck the court file lo verify all infor-

Judicial Sales-Real Est.mats/n. If this property s'a condo-minium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sate, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-neasments and the legal feeu re-quired by The Condominium Prop-etty Act, 765 ILCS 60519(g((1) and(g)(4). If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a dom-mon interest community, the par-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments requited bThe Condominium Property Ac765 ILCS 605/18.5(5-1). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information, examine thecourt file or contact Plaintiffs allot-ney: CODILIS 6 ASSOCIATES,P.C., 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE,IL 60527, (630) 794-9876. Pleaserefer to hie number 14-11-28717.THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA-lION One South Wacker Drive,24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650(312) 236-SALE You can also vistiThe Judicial Sales Corporation at ww- ljsc.com for a 7 day status re-port of pending sales. CODILIS SASSOCIATES, P.C. 15W030NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527(630) 794-5300 Altomey File No,14-11-28717 Attorney ARDC No.00468002 Asomey Code. 21762Case Number: 12 CI-f 001389TJSC#: 33-10637 NOTE: Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection PracticesAct, you are advised that Plaintiff'sattorney is deemed fo be s debt col-lector attempting Io collect a debtsnd any information obtained will beused for that purpose1530186519.5/16,5)23/13 #555913

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONJPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NA-TIONAL ASSOCIATION;Plaintiff,vsDANTE BARTILAD; RITZY G.AMOROSO; CORNERSTONECONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION;Defendants,12 CH 30151NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE S HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant to s Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in theabose entitled cause on March 11,2013 Intercounty Judicial SalesCorporation wilt on Wednesday,June 12, 2013 at the hour of ltam. in their office at 120 WestMadison Street, Suite 718A, Chica-

, Illinois, sell st public auction tot e highest bidder for cash, as setforth below, the following descnbedmortgaged real estate'Commonly known as 4654 WestKeeney Street, Unit 3N, Skokie, IL60076.P I N. 10-22-319-056-1007The mortgaged real estate ix Im-proved with a condominium resi-dance, The purchaser of the unitother than u mortgagee shall paythe assessments and the legal feesrequited by xubdrviuions (g((l) and(g((4( of Section 9 of the Condomin-ium Property ActSale terms: t0/ down by certifiedfunds, balance, by certified funds,within 24 hours. No refunds. Theproperty will NOT be open for in-upectionFor information call Sales Depart-ment st Plaintiff's Attorney, ManleyDeas Kochalskì, LLC, PO Bon165028, Columbus, Ohio 43216-5028. (614) 220-5611. 12-016663INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSellin Officer, (312)44.4-112215 65/9, 5/16, 5/23113 #555884

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOtSCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAH-CERY DIVISIONREPUBLIC BANK OF CHICAGO:Plaintiff,vs.APRIM D. RASHO; JANETRASHO; UNKNOWN OWNERSAND NON RECORD CLAIMANTS;Defendants,12 CM 15454NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure entered in the aboveentitled cause on March 8, 2013,tntercounty Judicial Sales Corpora-lion will on Tuesday, June t i , 2013,at the hour st t i am. in their officeat 120 West Madison Street, Suite7lsA. Chicago, Illinois, sell to thehighest bidder for cash, the follow-ing described mortgaged real es-tate:Commonly known as 3358 Main

Judicial Sales-Real Est.Street, Sk'okie, IL 60076.PIN. 10-23-223-031-0000 and 10-23-223-032-0000The mortgaged real estate is a onestory stnp center consisting ofabout 3,361 sq. ft. The propertymay be made available for inspec-tion by contacting Mr. RyanMcNaughton, (630) 635-0559.Sale terms: Bidders must present,at the lime of sale, a cashier's orcertified check for 10% of the suc-cessful bid amount. The balance ofthe successful bid shalt be paidwithin 24 hours, by similar funds,For information call Mr. Edward P.Freud at Ruff, Weidenaar S Reidy,LTD., 222 North LsSalle Street,Chicago, Illinois 60601. (312) 263-3890INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSellin Officer, (312( 444-t 122'55,9, 5/16. 5/23/13 #555882

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPAITIMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONWELLS FARGO BANK, NA;Plaintiff,vs.LEWIS S. HELLER; CARLY K.HELLER; CHICAGOTITLE LAND TRUST COMPANY;UNITED STATES OFAMERICA, UNKNOWN BENEFI-CIARIES OF CHICAGOTITLE LAND TRUST COMPANY;UNKNOWN OWNERS ANDNONRECORD CLAIMANTS;Defendants,11 CH 7621NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure und Sale entered in theabove entitled cause on May 14,2012 Intercounty Judicial SalesCorporation will on Monday, Juneto, 2013 al the hour of t 1 am. intheir office at 120 West MadisonStreet, Suite 7t8A, Chicago, tllinois,sell at public suction to tSe highestbidder for cash, as set forth below,the following descnbed mortgagedreal estate:P I N. 10-16-123-051-0000Commonly known as 9221 LinderAnense, Skokie, IL 60077.The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a single family resi-dence. If the sublect mortgaged realestate is a unit of s common inter-est community, tIre parchaser of theunit other than a mortgagee shallpay Ihn assessments required byusbaection (g-t( of Section 16.5 ofthe Condominium Properly Act,Sale termo: 10% down by certifiedfunds, balance, by certified funds,within 24 hours. No refunds. Theproperly will NOT be open for in-spectionFor information call Mr. AnthonyPorto at Plaintiff's Attorney, Freed-man Anselmo Lindberg LLC, 1807West Diehl Road, Napervilte, Illinois60563-1890. (866) 402-8661 ForBidding instructions visit w.faI-iIlinois.com 24 hours pnor to saie.Ff1020269INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSailing Officer. (312)444-112215297985/9, 5/16, 5/23113 #555873

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISIONBANK OF AMERICA, N.A.Plaintiff,

KAZY ODISHO AIX/A KAZY Y.ODtSHODefendants12 CH 0156264539 DOBSON STREET SKOKIE,IL 60076NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecauue on February 28, 2013, anagent of The Jadicial Sales Corpo-ration, will at 10:30 AM on May 30,2013, al the The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, One South Wacker Drive -4th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell at public auction to the highestbidder, as set forth below, the fol-lowing descnbed real estate: Cors-monly known as 4639 DOBSONSTRSET, SKOKIE, IL 60076 Prop-erty Indes No. 10-27-116-022. Thereal estate is improved with a resi-desde. Sale terms: 25% down ofthe higheul bid by certified funds atthe close of the sate payable to TheJudicial Sales Corporation, No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned ResidentialProperly Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residentialreal estate al the rate of $1 for eachst 000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto esceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-tour (24) hours. No fee shall be paidby the mortgagee acquiring the res-idential real estate Dursuant to its

Judicii Sales-Real Est.credif bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, )udgment creditor, orother lienor acquinng the residentialreal estate whose nghts in and tothe residential teal estate arose pri-or In the sale. The subject propertyis subject lo general real estate tas-es, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and withouf recourseto Plaintiff and in AS lS condition.The sate is further Subject lo conto-mation by the court. If the sale isset aside for any reason, the Pur-chaser st the sale shall be eut ill edonly to a retum of the deposit paid.The Purchaser shall have no furtherrecourse against the Mortgs9or, IheMortgagee or the Mortgegee s attor-ney. Upon payment in lull of theamount bid, the purchaser will re-ceive a Certificate of Sate that willentitle the purchaser to a deed tothe real estate offer confirmation ofthe sale. The property will NOT beopeor for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as lo thecondition of the property Prospec-five bidders are admonished tocheck the court file to verily all intor-mutton. If this property is a condo-minium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessmentx and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-arty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(f) and)g)(4(. If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a corn-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(q-1(. IF YOUARE ThE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information, esamine thecourt file or contact Plaintiff's 5801-sep: CODILIS S ASSOCIATES,P.C., t5W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE,IL 60527, (630) 794-9876. Pleaserefer to tite number 14-12-02033,THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA-TION One South Wacker Dnve,24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650(312( 238-SALE You can also visitThe Judicial Sales Corporation at www.11sc.com for a 7 day status re-port of pending sales. COOILIS SASSOCIATES, P.C. t5W030NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527(630) 794-5300 Attomey File No.14-12-02033 Atfomey ARDC No.00468002 Attorney Code. 21762Case Number: 12 CH 015626TJSC#: 33-8375 NOTE: Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection PracticesAct, you are advised that Plaintiff'sattorney is deemed lo be a debt col-lector attempting to collect a debtand any information obtained will beused for that purpose.15291625,9, 5/16, 5/23/13 #555503

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTI' DEPARTMENT, CHAN-CERY DIVISIONBANK OF AMERICA, N A. SUC-CESSOR BY MERGER TO BACHOME LOANS SERVICING, LP,F/WA COUNTRYWIDE HOMELOANS SERVICING, LP,PlaintiffV,SANDRA LEE BANEY; BANK OFAMERICA, N.A.; OPTIMA OLD OR-CHARD WOODS OAK CONDO-MINIUM ASSOCIATION, OPTIMAOLD ORCHARD WOODS COM-MUNIT ASSOCIATION,Defendants10 CH 40740Property Address: 9665 WoodsDnve Unit 608 Skokie, IL 60077NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE - CONDOMINIUMFisher and Shapiro file C 10-044t30(lt ix advised that interested partiesconsult with theirown altomeys before bidding atmortgage foreclosure sales)PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant to s Judqment ofForeclosure entered on March t4,2013, KalIen Realty Services, Inc.,as Selling Official will at 12:30 p.m.on June 17, 2013, at 205 W. Ran-dolph Street, Suite 1020, Chicago,Illinois, sell al public auction to thehighest bidder for cash, us set forthbelow, the following descnbed realproperly'Commonly known as 9665 WoodsDrive, Unit 608, Skokie, IL 60077Permanent Indes No.: 10-09-304-031-1040; 10-09-304-031-1289The mortgaged real estate s im-proved with s dwelling. The proper-ty will NOT be open for inspection.The purchaser of the unit other thana mortgagee shall pay the assess-meots and the legal fees requiredby 765 ILCS 605/9(q))l( and lqlI4I,

Judicial Sales-Real Est.'1he judgment amount was$219,175.50. Sale terms for non-parhes: 10% of successful bid im-mediately at conclusion of auction,balance by 12:30 p.m. the nextbusiness day, both by cashier'schecks; and no refunds. The saleshall be subject to general teal es-tate laxes, special toses, specialassessments, special toses levied,and superior liens, if any. Theproperty is offered as is, with noexpress or implied warranties andwithout any representation as to thequality of htle or recourse to Plain-tiff. Prospective bidders are ad-monixhed fo review the court file toverily all information and to viewauction rules st www.kallenrs.com.For information: Sale Clerk, Fisherand Shapiro, Attorney 6 42168,2121 Waukegan Road, Suite 30f,Bannockburn, Illinois 60015, (847)498-9990, between t :00 p.m. and

weekdays only,

519,606,5/23113 #555497

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUtT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TV DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISIONBANK OF AMERICA, NATIONALASSOCIATIONPlaintiff.

STEVEN LOMEDefendants12 CH 352304444 W. MAIN ST. Skokie, IL60076NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant fo a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sate entered in the abovecause on March 18, 2013, an agent01 The Judicial Sales Corporation,will at 10:30 AM on June 19, 2013,at the The Judicial Sales Corpora-lion, One South Wacker Dnve -

24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell at public auction lo the highestbidder, as set forth below, the fol-lowing described real estate: Corn-monly known as 4444 W. MAINST., Skokie, IL 60076 Property In-des No. 10-22-105-014-0000, Thereal estate is improved with a singlefamily residence. The judgmentamount was $735,516.96. Saleterms. The bid amount, includingthe Judicial sale fee for AbandonedResidential Property MunicipalityRelief Fund, which is calculated onresidential real estate at the rate ofst for each $1 .000 or fraction there-of of the amount paid by the pur-chaser not to exceed $300, shall bepaid in certified funds immediatelyby the highest and best bidder atthe conclusion of the sale. No teeshall be paid by the mortgagee ac-quiring the residential real estatepuIssant to its credit bid at the saleor by any mortgagee, ludgmentcreditor, or other lienor acquiringtite residential real estate whosenghts in and to the resìdenlial malestate arose prior lo the sale, Thenublad property is sublet to gener-al real estate toses, special assess-ments, or special tases leviedagainst said reel estate and is of-fered for sale without any represen-tation as to quality or quantity of titleand without recourse to Plaintiff andin AS 1S condition. The sale is fur-ther subject to confirmation by thecourt Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser will re-ceive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed tothe real esfate after confirmation ofthe sale. The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as to thecondition of the properly, Prospec-bye bidders are admonished tocheck the court file Io verify all nf or-mation. If this property is a condo-minium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee. shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g((l) and(g)(4). If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of s dom-mon interest community. the pur-chaser of the unit al the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(q-l(. I YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information, contactPlainhif's attorney: HEAVNER,SCOTT, BEYERS S MIHLAR, LLC,1 1 t East Main Street, DECATUR.IL 62523, (217) 422-1719. THE JU-DICIAL SALES CORPORATIONOne South Wacker Drive, 24thFloor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650(312) 236-SALE You can also visitThe Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for s 7 day status re-porf of pending sales. HEAVNER,SCOTT, BEYERS & MIHLAR, LIC

Judicial Sales-Real Est.1 1 t East Main Street DECATUR, IL62523 (217) 422-1719 AttorneyCode. 40387 Case Number: 12 CH35230 TJSc8: 33-7624 NOTE' Pur-suant to the Fair Debt CotlechonPractices Act, you are advised thatPlaintiff's attorney is deemed to bea debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtainedwill be used for that purpose.15220935I9. 5/16, 5/23/13 #555489

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OiCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT, CHANCERY DIVISIONBANK OF AMERICA, N.A., SUC-CESSOR BY MERGER TO BACHOME LOANS SERVICING, LPF/K/A COUNTRYWIDE HOMELOANS SERVICING LP,PlaintiffV.ROSEMARY E. MAHONEY; MADI-SON PLACE CONDOMINIUM ASSOC IATION,Defendants11 CH 2913Property Address. 5105 MADISONSThEET UNIT 2-512 SKOKIE, fL60077NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE - CONDOMINIUMFisher and Shapiro file e 09-025788lt is advised that interested parties

consult with theirown attorneys before bidding atmortgage foreclosure sales.)PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure entered on March 19,20t3, Kalten Really Services, Incas SaIling Official will at 12:30 p.m.on June 20, 2013, et 205 W. Ran-dolph Street, Suife t020, Chicago,Illinois, sell at public auction to thehighest bidder for cash, as set forthbelow, the following described realproperty:Commonly known as 5105 MadisonStreet, Unit2-5t2, Skokie, IL 60077Permanent Index No.: t 0-21-405-077-t 108The mortgaged real estate is im-proved wrth a dwelling. The proper-hy will NOT be open for inspechon.The psrchaser of the unit other thans mortgagee shall puy the assess-ments and the legal fees requiredbj 765 ILCS 605/9g((t( and )g)(4).The judgment amount was$342,384.29 Sale terms for non-parties: 10% of successful bid im-mediately at conclusion of auction,balance by 12:30 p.m. the nextbusiness day, both by cashier'schecks; and no refunds. The saleshall be subject to general real es-tate taxes, special toseu, specialassessments, special taxes levied,and superior liens, if any. Theproperty is offered as is, with noexpress or implied warranties andwithout any representation as to thequality of htle or recourse to Plain-tiff. Prospective bidders are ad-monished fo review the court file tovenfy all information and to viewauction riles at wew kallenrs.com.For information' Sate ClerIc, Fisherand Shapiro, Attorney e 42168,2121 Waukegan Road, Suite 301.Bannockburn, Illinois 61115, (847)498-9990, between 1.00 p.m. and3:00 rn. weekdays only.1521519, 5116, 5123/13 #555481

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Judicial Sales-Real Est.

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISIONHSBC MORTGAGE CORPORA-TION (USA)Pia intif1,

KAREEN J. MICLAUSI AKAKAREEN MICLAUSI,MARIUS F. MICLAUSI AKAMARIUS MICLAUSIDefendants10 CH 422405021 B SUFFIELD COURT Skokie,IL 60077NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai pur-suant is a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in Ike abovecause ori ApnI 25, 2013, an agentof The Judicial Sales Corporation,will at i 0:30 AM onJune 17. 2013, at the The JudicialSales Corporation, One SouthWacker Dnve - 24th Floor, CHICA-GO, IL, 60606, sell at public auctionto the highest bidder, as set forthbelow, the following described realestateCommonly known as 5021 BSUFFIELD COURT, Skokie, IL60077Property Index No. 10-16-419-006-

The real estate is improved with acondominium. The judgmentamount was $313,329.88. Saleternis; 25% down of the highest bidby certified tundn at the close st thesale payable to The Judicial SalesCorporation. No third party checkswill be accepted. The balance, in-cluding the Judicial sale fee forAbandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which iscalculated on residential real estateat the rate of St tor each $1,000 ortraction thereof of the amount paidby the purchaser not to exceed$300, in certified funds/or wiretransfer. is due within twenty-tour(24) hours. No fee shall be paid bythe mortgagee acquinng the resi-dential real estate pursuant to itscrboit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee. ludgment creditor, orother lienor acquinng the residentialreal estate whose nghts in and tothe residential real estate arose pri-or to the sale. The sublect propertyis sublect to general real estate tas-es, special assessments, or specialtaxes levied against said real estateand is ottered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and without recourseto Plaintiff und in AS 1S conditionThe sale is turther subject to contir-mation by the cosO. Upon paymentin full st the amount bid, the pur-chaser will receive a Certificate ofSale that witl entitle the purchaserto a deed to the real estate aherconfirmation of the sale. The prop-erty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representa-tion us to the condition of the prop-erty. Prospective bidders are ad-monished to check the Court file toverity all information. lt this propertyis a condominium unit, or a unitwhich is part of a common interestcommunity, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-aessments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erta Act, 765 ILCS 60519)q((1( and(g))4), In accordance with 735 ILCS

15-t507(c)(1(Ih-t) and (h-2), 765ILCS 60519(g))S), and 765 ILCS605/18.5)9-1), you are hereby nob-tied that the purchaser of the prop-erty, other than a mortgagee, shallpay the assessments and legal feesropuired by subsections (gol ) and(g)(4) of section 9 and the assess-ments required by subsection (g-1)of section 18.5 of the Itlinoia Condo-minium Property Act. IF YOU ARETHE MORTGAGOR )HOMEOWN-ER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TOREMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN OR-DER OF POSSESSION, IN AC-CORDANCE WITH SECTION t5-t7OlIC) OF THE ILLINOIS MORT-GAGE FORECLOSURE LAW, Forinformation, contact Plaintiff's attor-nev: Anthony Porto, FREEDMANAÑSELMO LINDBERG LLC, t607W DIEI-fL ROAD, SUITE 333, NA-PERVILLE, IL 60563, (866) 402-8661 For bidding instructions, visitwww.fal-iltinois.com.. Please referto tile number X10090069 THE JU-DICIAL SALES CORPORATIONOne South Wacker Dvve, 24thFloor. Chicago, IL 60606-4650)3t2) 236-SALE You can also visitThe Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tlsc,com for u 7 day status re-port of pendin sales. FREEDMANANSELMO LIÑDBERG LLC 1807W. DIEHL ROAD, SUITE 333 NA-PERVILLE, IL 60563 (866) 402-8661 E-Mail: [email protected] Attorney File No.X10090069 Attorney ARDC No.3126232 Attorney Code. 26122

Judicial Sales-Real Est.Case Number: 10 CH 42240TJSC#: 33-12039 NOTE: Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection PracticesAct, you are advised that Plaintiff'sattorney is deemeri to be a debt col-lector attempting to collect a debtand any information obtained will beused for that purpose534301

5/23,5/30,6/6/13 #566986

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISIONWELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.AS SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TOWACHOVIA MORTGAGE, FSBF/K/A WORLD SAVINGS BANK,FSBPlaintiff,

RENATO M CUEVO, LEONIDA RCUE VODefendantslOCH 12885020 CAROL STREET SKOKIF, IL60077NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on March 18, 2013, an agentof The Judicial Sales Corporation,will at tO:30 AM on June 20, 2013,at the The Judicial Sales Corpora-tion, One South Wacker Drive -

24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell at public auction to the highestbidder, as set forth below, the fol-lowing descnbed real estate:Commonly known as 5020 CAROLSTREET, SKOKIE, IL 60077Property Index No, 10-21-202-029.The real estate is improved with athree-story multi-family home; at-tachad 2 car garage. Sale terms:25% down of the highest bid by cer-tified fundo at the close of the salepayable to The Judicial Sales Cor-poration. No third party checks willbe accepted. The balance, includ-ing the Judicial sale fee for Aban-doned Residential Property Munici-pality Relief Fund, which u calcula-fed on residential real estate at therate of $1 for each $1, or trac-tion thereof of the amount paid bythe purchaser not to exceed $300,in certified funds/or wire transfer, isdue within twenty-tour (24) hours.No fee shall be paid by themortgagee acquiring the residentialreal estate pursuant to its credit bi.at the sale or by any mortgagee,judgment creditor, or other lienor.acquinng the residential real estatewhose nghts in and to the residen-liai re estate arose prior to thesale, The sub)ect properly is subjectto general real estate tases, specialassernments, or upecial taxeu lev-ed against said real estate and isoffered for sale without any lepre-senlation av to quality or quantity oftitle and without recourse to Plaintiffand in AS lS Condition. The sale sfurther subject to conhrmation bythe court, Upon payment n full ofthe amount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certifkrate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed tothe real estate after confirmation ofthe sale. The property wilt NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation us Io thecondition of the property. Prospec-live bidders are admonished tocheck the Court tile to verify all infor-matron. If this property is a condo-minium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan s mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal tees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-arty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9)g))t) and)g)(4). If this property iv a condo-minium unit which is part of a corn-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605118.5)0-1). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNERI, YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTIONt5-1701)C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information: Visit ourwebaite at servrce.atty-pierce.com.between the hours ot 3 and 5 pm.PIERCE & ASSOCIATES, Plaintiff'sAttorneys, One North DearbornStreet Sude 1300, CHICAGO, IL60602. Tel No. (312) 476-5500.Please refer to hIe numberPAt t 19703. THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One SouthWacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE '(oucan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation al www.tjsc.com tor a 7day status report of pending salesPIERCE & ASSOCIATES OneNorth Dearborn Street Suite 1300CHICAGO, IL 60602 (312) 476-5500 Attomey File No. PAlI 19703Attomey Code. 91220 Case Num-ber' to CH 1288 TJSO#' 33-657915341535/23, 5/30, 6/6/13 #566922

Judicial Sales-Real Est.SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOf SCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONBANK OF AMERICA, NA SUCCES-SOR BY MERGER TOBAC HOME LOANS SERVICING,LP FKA COUNTRYWIDEHOME LOANS SERVICING LP;Plaintiff,vs.YEVGENIY TURIN; LARISA TU-RIN; MORTGAGEELECTRONIC REGISTRATIONSYSTEMS. INC. ASNOMINEE FOR AMERICA'SWHOLESALE LENDER;UNKNOWN OWNERS ANDNONRECORD CLAIMANTS;Defendants,09 CH 37932PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant to a Jsd9ment ofForeclosure entered n the aboveentitled cause on March 22, 2013,Intercounty Judicial Sales Corpora-lion will on Tuesday, June 25, 2013,at the hour of 1 1 am. in their officeat 120 West Madison Street, Suite7t8A, Chicago, Illinois, sell to thehighest bidder for cash, the follow-Ing described property:PJ.N. t 0-1 6-408-064-0000.Commonly known as 9122 SkokieBlvd, Unit B, Skokie, IL 60077.The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a single family resi-dence. If the sublect mortgaged realestate s a unit of a common inter-est community, the purchaser of theunit other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required bysubsection )g-t) of Section 18.5 ofthe Condominium Property Act.Sale terms: 25% down by certifiedfunds, balance within 24 hours, bycertified funds. No refunds. Theproperty will NOT be open for in-spection. Upon payment in full ofthe amount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale whichwill entitle the purchaser to a Deedto the premises aher confirmation ofthe sale.For information: Visit our website sthttp:/fservice.atty-pierce.com. Be-SwOon 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. only.Pierce & Associates, Plaintiff's Al-tomeys, 1 North Dearborn Street,Chicago, Illinois 60602. Tel.No.(312) 476-5500. Refer to File Num-ber 0919306INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSelling Officer, 312)444-112215324785P23, 5/30, 6/6/13 #566107

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOiS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION EVERBANKPlaintiff,

KARINA A. MEZA JOSE MEZA,JR AKA JOSE MZA, MIDLANDFUNDING LLCDefendants12 CH 151348546 KEDVALE AVE Skokie, IL60076NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecasse on Apnl 1, 2013, an agent ofThe Judicial Sales Corporation. willat 10:30 AM on July 5, 2013, at theThe Judicial Salsa Corporation,One South Wacker Drive - 24thFloor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell atpublic auction to the highest bidder,as set forfit below, the following de-scnbed real estate:Commonlyknown as 8546 KEDVALE AVE.,Skokie, IL 60076 Property indenNo. 10-22-209-045-0000. The realestate is improved with a singlefamily residence. The lsdgmentamount was $231,102.90. Saleterms: The bid amount, includinthe Judicial sale fee for AbandoneResidential Property MunicipalityRelief Fand, which is calculated onresidential real estate at the rate of$1 for each $1,000 ortraction there-of of the amount paid by the pur-chaser not to exceed $300, shall bepaid in certified funds immediatelyby the highest and best bidder atthe conclusion of the sale. No teeshall be paid by the mortgagee ac-quinng the residenhal real estatepursuant to its credit bid at the saleor by any mortgagee. judgmentcreditor, or other lienor acquinngthe residential real estate whoserights in and to the residential realestaje arose pnor to the sale Thesubject property is subject to goner-al real eatate tases, special assess-mentO, or special fases leviedagainst said real estate and is of-fermi for sale without any represen-tstion as to quality or quantity of titleand without recourse to Plaintiff andin "As IS" condition. The aale is fur-her subtect to confirmation by the

court. Upon payment in fall of theamount bid, the purchaser will re-Come a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed tothe real estate aher confirmation st

Judicial Sales-Real Est.the sale. The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation au to thecondìtion of the property. Prospec-tine biddera are admonished tocheck the court file to verify all infor-mation. lt this property is a condo-minium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9)g))l( and)g)(4). If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a corn-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/l8.5)g-l(. IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701)C( OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information, contactPlaintiff's attorney: HEAVNER,SCOTT, BEYERS & MIHLAR, LLC,1 t 1 East Mairi Street, DECATUR,IL 62523, (2171 422-1719. THE JU-DICIAL SALES CORPORATIONOne South Wacker Drive, 24thFloor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650(312) 236-SALE You can also visitThe Judicial Sales Corporation at ww-w.tjsc.00m for a 7 day status re-sort of pending sales. HEAVNER,SCOTt, BEYEPS S MIHLAR, LLC1 t 1 East Main Street DECATUR. IL62523 )2t7) 422-1719 AttorneyCode. 40387 Case Nsrnber: 12 CH15134 TJSCe: 33-9101 NOTE: Par-suant to the Fair Debt CollectionPractices Act, you are advised thatPlaintiff's attorney is deemed to bea debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtainedwill be used for that purpose15269345/23, 5/30, 6/6/13 #566077

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION CITIMORTGAGE, INCPlaintiff,

UNKNOWN HEIRS ANDDEVISEES OF ADELLELEBOWICZ DECEASED, UN-KNOWN CLAIMANTS ANDLEINHOLDERS AGAINST THE ES-TATE OF ADELLE LEBOWICZ DE-CEASED, UNKNOWN CLAIMANTSAND LEANHOLDERS AGAINSTTHE UNKNOWN HEIRS ANDDEVISES OF ADELLE LEBOWICZ,DECEASED, BANK OF AMERICA,NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, SUC-CESSOR BY MERGER TOLASALLE BANK, NATIONAL AS-SOCIATION, SKOKIE TERRACEHOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION,SHIANDEL FAREK.AS, WILLIAMNUTCHER, AS SPECIAL REPRE-SENTATIVE OF ADELLELEBOWICZ, DECEASED, LINDASHAPIRO, JACOB LEBOWICZ,JEANNE GLENNER, MICHAELLE BO W ICZDefendants11 CH361338700 SKOKIE BLVD. UNIT 1-O-SSkokie, IL 60077NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on July 1, 2013, an agent ofThe Judicial Sales Corporation, willst 10:30 AM on July 1, 2013, at theThe Judicial Sales Corporation.One South Wacker Drive - 24thFloor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, seIl atpublic auction to the highest bidder,as set forth below, the following de-scribed real estate: Commonlyknown as 8700 SKOKIE BLVDUNIT t-O-S. Skokie, IL 60077Property Indes No. t 0-21-229-002-1059. The real estate is improvedwith a residential condominium. Thejudgment amount was $60,66.81.Sale terms: The bid amount, includ-ing the Judicial sale tee for Aban-doned Resìdenhal Property Manici-pality Relief Fund, which is calcula-fed on residential real estate at therate of $1 for each $t,000 or frac-tion thereof of the amount paid bythe purchaser not to exceed $300,shall be paid in certified funds im-mediately by the highest and bestbidder al the conclusion of the sale,No fee shall be paid by themortgagee squiring the residentialreal estate pursuant to its credit bidat the sale or by any mortgagee,judgment creditor, or other tienoracquinng the residential real estatewhose nghts in and to the residen-tiat real estate arose pnor to thesale. The subject property is sublectto general real estate tases, specialassessments, or special fases lev-ied against said real estate and isoffered for sale wìthout any repro-sevtation as to quality or quantity oftitle and without recourse lo Plaintiffand in "AS IS condition, The sale isfurther subject to conhrmation by

Judicial Sales-Real Est.the court. Upon payment in full ofthe amount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed Iothe teal estate aher confirmation ofthe sale. The property will NOT beopon for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as to thecondition of the property. Prospec-tine bidders are admonished tocheck the costi file to verify all infor-rnation. If this property is a condo-minium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-seasments and the legal tees re-quired by The Condominiurn Prop-erfy Act, 765 ILCS 605/g(g1) and)g))4). It this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a corn-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required bThe Condominium Property Ac,765 ILCS 605118.5)g-t). IF' YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTIONt5-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW For information, contactPlaintiff's attorney: HEAVNER,SCOTt. BEYERS & MIHLAR, LLC,lit East Main Street, DECATUR,IL 62523, )2t7) 422-t719 THE JU-DICIAL SALES CORPORATIONOne South Wacker Drive, 24thFloor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650)3f2) 236-SALE You can also visitThe Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tsc.corn for a 7 day status re-port of pending sales, HEAVNER,SCOTT, BEYEPS & MIHLAR, LLC111 East Main Street DECATUR, IL62523 (217) 422-1719 AttorneyCode. 40387 Case Number: 1 1 CH36133 TJSC#: 33-6499 NOTE: Pur-suant lo the Fair Debt CollectionPractices Act, you are advised thatPlaintiff's attorney is deemed to bea debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtainedwilt be used tor that purpose15244615(23, 5/30, 6/6/13 #566047

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-ri DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION GREEN TREE SERVIC-ING LLCPlaintiff,

BOBBY C. PINGUL, ERLINDAPINGUL AKA ERLINDA G. PINGULDefendants12 CH 037127ttt 1 CRAWFORD AVE. Skokie, IL60076NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on March 27, 2013, an agentof The Judicial Sales Corporation,will at tO:30 AM on July 1, 2013, atthe The Judicial Beles Corporation,One South Wacker Drive - 24thFloor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell atpublic auction to the highest bidder,as set forth below, the following de-scribed real estate: Commonlyknown as 7tttl CRAWFORD AVE.,Skokie, IL 60076 Property IndesNo, 10-26-107-034-0000. The realestate is improved with a singlefamily residence. The judgmentamount was $287,283.58. Saleterms: The bid amount, includingthe Jsdicial sale fee for AbandonedResidential Property MunicipalityRelief Fund, which is calculated onresidential real estate at the rate of$1 for each $t .000 or traction there-of st the amount paid by the pur-chaser not to esceed $300, shalt bepaid in certified funds immediatelyby the highest and best bidder atthe conclusion of the sale. No teeshall be paid by the mortgagee ac-qairing the residential real estatepursuant to its credit bid at the saleor by any moffgagee, judgmentcreditor, or other honor acquiringthe residential real estate whosenghts in and to the residential realestate arose prior to the sale. Thesubject property is uutqect to gener-al real estate tases, special assess-monts, or special tases leviedagainst said real estate and is of-fered for sale without any represen-tahon as to quality or quantity of titleand without recourse to Plaintiff andin "As 1S condition. The sale is fur-her Sublect to confirmation by thecourt. Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser will re-caine a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed tothe real estate aher confirmation ofthe sale. The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as to thecondition of the property. Prospec-tive bidders are admonished tocheck the court tile to verify sII infor-rnation. If this property is a condo-minium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, other

Judicial Sales-Real Est.than a mortgagee, shall pay the as-seosments and the legal fees re-quimd by The Condominium Prop-erly Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(t) and)g))4). If thia property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a corn-mon intereal community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required bThe Condominium Property Ac,765 ILCS 605/t8.5(q-l) l YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR )HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information, contactPlaintiff's attorney; HEAVNER,5CC-n-, BEYERS A MIHLAR, LLC,1 1 1 East Main Street, DECATUR,IL 62523, )2t7) 422-t7t9. THE JU-DICIAL SALES CORPORATIONOne South Wacker Dnve, 24thFloor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650(312) 236-SALE You can also VisitThe Judicial Beles Corporation at www.tsc.com for a 7 day status re-Bort of pending sales. HEAVNER,SCOT-I, BEVETIS ti MIHLAR, LLC1 1 1 East Main Street DECATUR, IL62523 (217) 422-1719 AttorneyCode. 40387 Case Number t2 CH037t2 TJSC#: 33-8406 NOTE' Pur-suant to tIre Fair Debt CollectionPractices Act, you are advised thatPlaintiff's attorney is deemed to bes debt collector attempting to coIleda debt and any information obtainedwill be used for that purpose.15244585/23, 5/30. 6/6/13 #566665

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION UNITED CENTRALBANKPlaintiff,

GANDHI INDIAN RESTAURANT,INC. AN ILLINOIS CORPORA-TION. NANO KISHORE,MAHENDRA PATa. TALASHI PA-TEL, MAFAT PATEL, UNKNOWNOWNERS AND NON-RECORDCLAIMANTSDefendants09 CH 299767930 KOSTNER AVENUE Skokie,IL 60076NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on Febroary tO, 20t3, anagent of The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, will at 10:30 AM on June 12,2013, at the The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, One South Wacker Drive -4th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell al pubIc auction to the highestbidder, as set forth below, the fol-lowing described real estate: Com-rnonly known as 7930 KOSTNERAVENUE, Skokie, IL 60076 Pro, -r-ty Indes No, l0-27-t04-050-SII..The real estate is improved with asingle family residence, The lud -ment amount was $426,333.3Sale terms: 25% down of the high-est bid by certd'sid tanda at theclose of the sale payable to The Jo-dicial Sales Corporation. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund,which is calculated on residentialreal estate at the rate of $t for each$t,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-tour )24( hours, No fee shall be paidby the mortgagee acquiring the res-idential real estate pursuant to itscredit bid st the sale or by anymortgagee, judgment creditor, orother honor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose nghts in and tothe residential real estate arose pri-or to the sale. The subject propertyis subject to general real estate tao-es, special assessments, or specialtaxes lea/ed against said real estafeand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of tide and without recourseto Plaintiff and in "As IS" conditionThe sale is further sublect to conhr-mabon by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the pur-chaser will receive a Certificate ofSale that will entitle the purchaserlo a deed to the real estate aherconfirmation of the sale. The prop-erty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representa-lion as lo the condition of the prop-erty. Prospective bidders are ad-monished to check the Court file toverify all information. If this propertyis a condominium unit, the purchas-er of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall paythe assessments and the legal feesrequired by The CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(gl)and )g)(4(. lt this property is a con-dominium unit which is part of acommon interest community, the

Judicial Sales-Real Est.purchaser of the unit at the fàrdoo-sure sale other then a mortgageeshall pay the assessments requiredby The Condominium Property Act,7B5 ILCS 605/ttt.5(g-t). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER). YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information, contactPlaintiff's attorney: NADADJORDJEVIC, B000ELL 6DOMANSKIS, LLC, 353 North ClarkStreet, Sulle t800, Chicago, IL60654 312) 938-4070. THE JUDI-CIAL ALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Dnve, 24th Floor,Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALEYos can also Visit The Judi-crol Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.corn for a 7 day status report ofriendino sales B000ELL 6bOMA4SKIS, LLC 353 North ClarkStreet, Suite 1800 Chicago, IL60654 (312) 938-4070 AttorneyCode. 46656 Case Number: 09 CH29976 TJSC#: 33-tlt75 NOTE:Pursuant lo the Fair Debt CollectionPractices Act, you are advised thatPlaintiff's attorney is deemed to bea debt collector attempting to collecta debt and any information obtainedwill be used for that purpose.15320515/16. 5(23, 5/30/13 #561490

SKOKIEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TV DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION6MO HARRIS BANK NA F/K/AHARRIS NA F/K/A HARRIS TRUSTAND SAVINGS BANKPlaintiff,

AÒRON BOJKOVIC, SADETAPALJEVIC, UNKNOWN OWNERSAND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS,CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUSTCOMPANY AS TRUSTEE UIT/ADATED 4/6/1999 PJXJA TRUSTNO. 99-8214, UNKNOWN BENEFI-CIARIES OF CHICAGO TITLELAND TRUST COMPANY ASTRUSTEE UIT/A DATED 4/6/1999A/K/A TRUST NO 99-82t4Defendants12 CH 0035604443 HOWARD STREET SKOKIE,IL 60076NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on March 5, 2013, an agentof The Judicial Sales Corporation,will at tO;30 AM on June 7, 20t3, atthe The Judicial Sales Corporation,One South Wacker Dnve . 24thFloor, CHICAGO,' IL, 60606, sell alpublic auction to the highest bidder.au set forth below, the following de-ocribed real estate:Commonlyknown as 4443 HOWARDSTREET, SKOKIE, IL 60076 Prop-erty Indes No. 10-27-305-033,Property Index No. 10-27-305-006.The real estate is improved with sresidence Sale terms: 25% downof the highest bid by certified fundsat the close of the sale payable toThe Judicial Sales Corporafion. Nothird party checks wrIt be accepted.The balance, including the Judicialsale fee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund,which io calculated on residentialreal estate at the rate of St for each$t,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by Ihe purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours No fee shall be paidby the mortgagee acqsinng the res-idenlial real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anyrnort9agee, judgment creditor, orother lienor acquinng the residentialreal estale whose nghts in and tothe residential real estate arose pri-or to the sale, The subtect propertyis subtect to general real estate las-es, special assessments, or specialtases levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality srquantity of title and without recourseto Plaintiff and in "As IS" condition.The sale is further subtect to confir-matron by the court If the sale issel aside for any reason, the Pur-chaser at the sale shall be entidadonly to a return of the deposit paidThe Purchaser shall have no furtherrecourse against the Mortga9or, theMortgagee or the Mortgagee s attor-ney. Upon payment in tull of theamount bid. the purchaser will re-ceive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed tothe real estate aher confirmation ofthe sale. The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as to thecondition of the property Proapec-tine bidders are admonished focheck the court tile lo venfy all ist or-mation. If this property is a condo-minium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-

Judicial Sales-Real Est.sesaments an the lerJal 'fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act. 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(t( and(g)(4). If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a corn-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/t8.5)g-l). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTIONt5-t7Ol(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW For information, esamino thecourt file or contact Plaintiff's aBor-ney: CODILIS 6 ASSOCIATES,P.C., t5W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE tOO, BURR RIDGE,IL 60527, )630( 794-9876 Pleaserefer to tile number t4-t2-02738THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA-TION One South Wacker Dnve,24th Floor, Chicago, jL 60606-4650(312) 236-SALE You can also niaitThe Judicial Sales Corporation al www.tlsc.com for a 7 day status re-port of sending sales. CODILIS SASSOCIATES, P.C. t5W030NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD,SUITE tOO BURR RIDGE, IL 60527(630) 794-5300 Attorney File Not4-t2-02738 Attorney ARDC No.00468002 Attorney Code 21762Case Number: t2 CH 003560TJSC#: 33-6143 NOTE Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection PracticesAct, you are advised thai Plaintiff'sattorney s deemed to be a debt col-lector attempting to collect a debtand any information obteìned will beused for that purpove15316485/16, 5/23, 5(30/13 #561456

RENT YOUR

APARTMENT

WITH EASE

IN THE

CLASSI FI LBS.

CA

841-998-3400

TO PLACE

YOUR AD

Thursday, May 23, 2013 Pioneer Press (DC) 9

Judicial Sales-Real Est.Pierce & Associates. Plaintiff's At-torneys, i North Dearborn Street,Chicago, Illinois 60602. Tel.No.(312) 476-5500. Refer to File Num-ber 1213967.INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCOR PORATIONSelling Officer, (312) 4-44-11225325925/23, 5/30, 6/6/13 #566124

MORTON GROVEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONONEWEST BANK. FSB;Plaintiff,vs.IOSIF ADAM AND FIBIA ADAM.mo LOTUSCONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATlONUNKNOWN TENANTS;UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS;Defendants.12 CH 37627NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in theabove entitled cause on March 25,2013 Intercounty Judicial SalesCorporahon will on Wednesday,June 26, 2013 ut he hour of Ilam. in their office ut 120 WealMadison Street. Suite 7i8A, Chica-go, Illinois, sell at public auction Iothe highest bidder for cash, as setforth below, Ihe following describedrnortqaQed resi estate.P l.NT T0-2i-iig-115-1026 (10.2t-1 19-1 10-1026 underlying),Commonly known as 551$ LincolnAvenue, Unit 206, Morton Grove, IL60053.The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with s condominium resi-dance. The purchaser of the unitother than a mortgagee shall paythe assessments and the legal feesrequired by subdivisions )g((f( and)g)(4) of Section 9 of the Condomin-ium Property ActSale lerma: 10% down by certifiedfunds, balance, by certified funds,wOhin 24 hours. No refunds. Theproperty will NOT be open for in-spection.For information call Sales Clerk atLaw Otficeu of Ira T Nevel, 175North Franklin Street, Chicago, Illi-nois 60606 (312) 357-1125. Ref.No 12-03555INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSelling Officer, (312(444-1122532535/23.5/20, 6/6/13 #566119

MORTON GROVEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT. CHAN-CERY DIVISIONJPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NA-TIONAL ASSOCIATION,PlaintìffV.DARIUSZ SANKIEWICZ; EDYTASANK IEWICZ,Defendants10 CH 42217Properly Address, 8713 CALLIEAVENL/ MORTON GROVE, IL60053NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALEFisher and Shapiro tile C 10-045223(lt is advised that interested partiesconsult with theirown attorneys before bidding atmortgage foreclosure salea.(PUBLIC NOTICE io hereby giventhat pursuant to u Judgment ofForeclosure enlered on March 28,2013, KeIlen Realty Services, Inc.,as Selling Official will at 12:30 p.m.on July 1, 2013, at 205 W. Ran-dolph Street. Suite 1020, Chicago,Illinois, sell st public auction Io thehighest bidder for cash, as set forthbelow. the following described realproperty:Commonly known us 8713 CallieAvenue, Morton Grove, IL 60053Permanent Index No : 10-20-103-oliThe mortgaged real estate is Im-proved with u dwelling. The proper-tti will NOT be open for inspection.The judgment amount was$376,831.44. Sale lerms for non-parties: 10% of successful bid im-mediately at conclusion of auction,balance by 12:30 p.m the nestbusiness day, both by cashier'schecks; and no refunds. The saleshall be sublect Io general reul eu-tate taxes, opecial tases. specialassessments, special tases levied.und superior liens, if any Theproperly s offered as is, with noexpreso or implied warranties andwithout any representation as lo thequality of title or recourse lo Plain-lift. Prospective bidders are ad-monished to review the court file toverify all information and fo viewauction rules at www.kallenrs.com,For information' Sale Clerk, Fisherand Shapiro, Attorney C 42168,2121 Waukegan Road. Suite 301,Bannockburn, Illinois 60Q15, (647)498-9990. betWeen i '00 p.m. and3:00 p m. weekdays only.15247665/23, 5/30, 6/6/13 #566052

Judicial Sales-Real Est.MORTON GROVEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONJPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NA-TIONAL ASSOCIATION,SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TOWASHINGTON MUTUALBANK, FA Plaintiff,vo.ALBERT HARTOUN, NADAHARTOUN; RBS CITIZENS,N.A. 5/B/M TO CHARTER ONEBANK, N.A.; UNKNOWNOWNERS AND NON RECORDCLAIMANTS; Defendants,12 CH 19482PUBLIC NOTICE io hereby giventhat pursuanl to u Judgment ofForeclosure entered in the aboveentitled cause on March 13, 2013,Inlercounty Judicial Sales Corpora-lion will on Tuesday, June 18,2013.ut the hour of i i am. in their officeat 120 WesI Madison Street, Suite718A, Chicago. Illinois, sell to Ihehigheul bidder for cash, the follow-iso described property:PT N 10-18-206-028-0000.Commonly known as 9233 NOR-MANDY AVENUE, MORTONGROVE, IL 60053.The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a single family resi-dence. If the oublect mortgaged realestate s a unit of a common inter-est community, he purchaser of IheUnit other than u mortgagee shallpay fhe assessmenls required bysubsection (g-i) of Section 18.5 ofthe Condominium Properly Act.Sale lesso: 25% down by certifiedfunds, balance within 24 hours, bycertified funds, No refunds. Theproperty will NOT be open for in-Spection. Upon payment in full ofthe amount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale whichwill entitle the purchaser Io a Deedio tIle premises after confirmation ofthe sale,For information: Visit our webaite athttp://service.atty-pierce.com. Be-tween 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. only.Pierce & Associates, Plaintiff's At-tomeys, t North Dearborn Street,Chicago, Illinois 60602. TeI.No.(312) 476-5500. Refer to File Num-ber 1209128.INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSelling Officer, (312( 444-11225313805/16, 5/23, 5/30/13 #561446

MORTON GROVEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY. ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONALTRUST COMPANY, ASTRUSTEE FOR AMERIOUESTMORTGAGE SECURITIESINC., ASSET-BACKED PASS-ThROUGH CERTIFICATES,SERIES ARSI 2006-M3Plaintiff,vsIOANA SAyOS. ARGENT MORT-GAGE COMPANY, L.L.C.,THE LOTUS CONDOMINIUM AS-SOCIATION, UNKNOWNOWNERS, GENERALLY, ANDNON-RECORD CLAIMANTS.Defendanf s,11 CH 4367NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in theabove entitled cause on January 5,2012 Intercounty Judicial SalesCorporation will on Monday, June17, 2013 at Ihe hour of ii um. intheir office al 120 West MadisonStreet, Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois,sell al public auction to the highestbidder for casti. as set forth below,the following deocnbed mortgagedreal estate.PIN. tO-2i-ti9-tlO-iofi.Commonly known us 5500 LincolnAvenue. #110 E, Morton Grove, IL60053.The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a condominium resi-dence..Sale terms: l0% down by certifiedfunda, balance. by certified funds,within 24 hours. No refonds Theproperty will NOT be open for in-spectionFor information call Mr. David C.Kluever ai Plaintiff's Asomey,Kluever & Platt, L.L.0 , 65 EastWacker Place, Chicago, Illinois60601 (312) 236-0077.INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSelling Officer. (312)444-112215312615/16,5f23,500/13 #561437

To PLACE A

CLASSIFIED AD,

(Aft 847-998-3400

Judicial Sales-Real Est.MORTON GROVEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION WELLS FARGO BANK,NAPlaintiff,

MICHAELA L. AUSTRIA,REYNALDO P AUSTRIA ABSCITIZENS, NATIONAL ASOCIA-TIONDetendanis12 CH 0397799418 N. OKETO AVENUE MOR-TON GROVE, IL 60053NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on February 14, 2013, unagenl of The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration. will at 10:30 AM ori June 3,2013, at the The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, One South Wacker Dnve -24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell si public auction to the highestbidder, as set forth below. the fol-lowing deucnbed real estate: Corn-monlv known as 9418 N. OKETOAVEÑUE, MORTON GROVE, IL60053 Property Indes No. 09-13-215-013. The real estate is im-proved with u residence. Saleterms: 25% down of the highest bidby certified funds at the close of ihesale payable Io The Judicial SalesCorporation. No ihird party checkswill be accepted. The balance, in-cluding the Judicial sale fee forAbandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which iocalculated on residenlial real estateal the rate of $1 for each $1,000 orfraction thereof of the amount paidby the purchaser not to eaceed$300, in certified funds/or wiretransfer, is due within twenty-four(24) hours. No fee shall be paid bythe mortgagee acquiring the resi-denliul real estate pursuant Io itscredit bid al the sale or by anymortgagee, judgment creditor, orother lienor acquinny the residentialreal estate whose nghts in and toIhe residential real estate arose pri-or to Ihe sale. The subject propertyis subject to general real estate tao-es. special assessments, or specialtases levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation us to quality orquantity of title and without recourseIo Plaintiff and in AS IS condition.The sale is further subject to confir-mation by Ihe Court. If the sale issel aside for any reason, Ihe Pur-chaser at the sale shall be entitledonly to a relum of the deposit paid.The Purchaser shall have no furtherrecourse against the Mortga9or, theMorigugee or the Mortgsqee s attor-ney Upen payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser will re-celan u Certificate of Sale thaI willentitle Ihe purChuser to a deed tothe real esture aher confirmation ofthe sale. The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation us to thecondition of the property. Prospec-live bidders ure admonished tocheck th6 court file Io verity all olor-mation If this property is a condo-minium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure aale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and Ihe legal fees re-qurred by The Condominium Prop-erly Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(l) and(g))4(. If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a corn-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than u mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Properly Act,765 ILCS 605/tB.5(g-l). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information, esamine thecourt file or contact Plaintiff's attor-ney: CODILIS & ASSOCIATES,P.C., t5W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE,IL 60527, (630) 794-9876. Pleaserefer to file number 14-12-22126.THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA-lION One South Wacker Dnve,24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650(312) 236-SALE You can also visitThe Judicial Sales Corporation ut w

- tlsc.com for a 7 day status re-port of sending sales. CODILIS &ASSOCIATES. P.C. i5W030NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD.SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE. IL 60527(630) 794-5300 Attomey File No,14-12-22126 Attorney ARDC No,00468002 Attorney Code. 21762Case Number: 62 CH 039779TJSC#: 33-4737 NOTE: PursuanlIo the Fair Debt Collection PracticesAct, you are advised Ihat Plaintiff'sattorney is deemed to be a debt col-lector attempting to collect a debtand any informahon obtained will beused for that purposef5306665/9, 5/16, 5/23/13 #558078

Judicial Sales-Real Est.MORTON GROVEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONALTRUST COMPANY, ASINDENTURE TRUSTEE FORAMERICAN HOME MORTGAGEINVESTMENT TRUST 2005-1 AS-SIGNEE OF AMERICANBROKERS CONDUIT.Plaintiff,vs.SUSAN D. JURENCI, SUBURBANBANK OF BARRINGTONDefendants,10 CH 49688NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure entered in the aboveentitled cause on October 25, 2011,Intercounty Judicial Sales Corpora-lion will on Monday. June 10, 2013,ut the hour of t 1 am. in their officeat 120 West Madison Street, Suite718A, Chicago. Illinois, sell to thehighest bidder for cash, the follow-ng descnbed mortgaged real es-

tate:Commonly known as 7929 Linder.Morton Grove, IL 60053.PIN. 10-28-102-045.The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a single family resi-dense. If the subject mortgaged realestate is s unit of a common inter-eut community. the purchaser of theunit other than s mortgagee shallpay Ihn asuessrrrents required bysubsection (g-l) of Seclion 18 5 ofthe condominium Property ActSale terms: 10% down by certifiedfunds, balance within 24 hours, bycertified funda, No refunds. Thejudgment amount was $273,533.42.The property will NOT be open forinspectionFor information call Mr Ira T Nevelat Plaintiff's Attorney, Law Offices ofIra T. Nevel, 175 North FranklinStreet, Chicago, Illinois 60606.(312) 357-1 t25 Ref. No. 10-00162INTRCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSelling Officer. (312)444-112215297915/9, 5/16, 5/23/13 #555871

HORTON GROVEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF CookCounty, Illinois, County Department.Chancery Division,JPMorgan Chase Bank, NationalAssociationPlaintiff,vs.Seeley J. Hassan; The TrafalgarWoods Condominium Association;Unknown Owners und Non-RecordClaimantsDefendants,12 CH 16663Sheriff's ti f30323Pursuant to a Judgmenl made andentered by said Court in the aboveentitled cause, Thomas J. Dart.Sheriff of Cook County, Illinois. willon June 20, 2013, ut 1pm in roomLLO6 of the Richard J. Daley Ces-ter, 50 West Washington Street,Chicago, Illinois, sell at public suc-tion the following descnbed prem-ses arr_Ø resi estate mentioned insaid Judgment:Common Address' 6820 MeadowLane, Morton Grove, Illinois 60053PIN: 10-19-103-011-1034 (new);10-19-103-003 (old); 10-19-200-004old)mprovements: This property con-aislo of a Residential CondominiumUnitSale shall be under the followingterms: payment of not less than lenpercent (10%) of the amount of thesuccessful and highest bid Io bepaid to the Shenff by cashier'scheck or certified funds at the sale;and the full remaining balance lo bepaid Io the Sheriff by cushier'scheck or certified funds withintwenty-four (24) hours after thesale.Sale shall be sublet to general tau-es, special assessments.Premise will NOT be open br in-upection.The purchaser of s condominiumunit, other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments as required by765 ILCS 60511851g-l)Firm Information: Plaintiff's AttomevFREEDMAN ANSELMO LINO-BERG LLCAnthony Porto1807 W. DIEHL., Ste 333Napernille. IL 60566-7228f oreclosu re notice tal-illinois.com866-402-8661 fax 630-428-4620For bidding instructions, visit ww.fal-illinois,ComThis is an attempt to collect a debtpursuant to the Fair Debt CollectionPractices Act und any informationobtained will be used for thut pur-pose15246925/9, 5/16, 5/23/13 #555502

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PION EER LOCA L(OMjONSTER

Judicial Sales-Real Est.NORRIDGEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONWELLS FARGO BANK, N.A PIen-tiff,

lo CH 484184301 NORTH OTTAWA AVENUENORRIDGE IL 60706 GILDAFRANCISCÓ AKA GILDA C.FRANCISCO, PNC BANK. NA AS5/S/M TO MIDAMERICA BANK,FSB DefendantsNOTiCE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-ssanl to u Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in Ihe abovecause on March 14, 2013, un agentof The Judicial Sales Corporation,will at 10:30 AM on June 18, 2013,at the The Judicial Sales Corpora-lion, One South Wacker Dove -

24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell ut public auction to the higheslbidder, as set forth below, the fol-lowing described real estate:Commonly known as 4301 NORTHOUAWA AVENUE, NORRIDGE,IL 60706 Properly Indes No. 12-13-304-024-0000. The real estate isimproved with a frame single familyhouse; detached 2 car garage. Saleterms: 25% down of the higfreul bidby certified fundu at the close of tIlesale payable Io The Judicial SalesCorporation. No third party checkswill be accepted. The balance, n-during the Judicial sale fee forAbandoned Residential PropertyMunicipality Relief Fund, which iscalculated on residential real estatest the rate of $1 for each $1,000 orfraction thereof of the amount paidby the purchaser not to exceed$300, in certified funds/or wiretransfer, as due within twenty-four(24) hours. No tee shall be paid bythe mortgagee acquiring the resi-dential real esture pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by soymortgbgee, judgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose nghts in and tothe resìdçntial real estate arose pri-or to the sale, The subjecl propertyis subject to general real estafe las-es, special assessments, or specialtases levied against said real estateund is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of title and without recourseto Plaintiff and in AS lS condition,The sale is further sublect to conf ir-matins by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amounl bid, the pur-cvuser will receive s Certificate ofSale thaI will entitle the purchaserto a deed to the real estate aberconfirmabon of the sale. The prop-erly will NOT be open for inspectionund plsintift makes no represents-lion as to the condition of Ihe prop-erty. Prospective bidders are ad-monished to check the Court tile toventy all informalion, If this propertyis a condominium unit. the purchas-er of the unit at the foreclosure sale.other than a mortgagee, shall paythe assessments andthe legal feesrequired by The CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(i)and (g)(4). lt this property is a con-dominium unit which is part of acommon interest community, thepurchaser of Ihe unit at the foreclo-sure sale other than a mortgageeshall pay the assessments requiredby The Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 6051t8.5)-t). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER). YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For informahon: Visit ourwebsite at semice.atly-pierce.com.between the hours of 3 and 5 pm.PIERCE & ASSOCIATES, Plaintiff'sAttorneys. One North DearbornStreet Suite 1300, CHICAGO, IL60602. ' Tel No, (312) 476-5500,Please refer Io file numberPA1030478, THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One SouthWacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicao,IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE Youcan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation ut www.tlsc.com for a 7dan slatus report of pendins sales.PIERCE S ASSOCIATES OneNorth Dearborn Street Suite 1300CHICAGO. IL 60602 312) 476-5500 Attorney File No. PA1030478Attorney Code. 91220 Case Num-ber: 10 CH 48418 TJSC# 33-656015333905/23, 5/30, 6/6/13 #566135

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Judicial Sales-Real Est.NORRIDGEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COON-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION CITIMORTGAGE. INC.Plainhff,

VALENTINE PAZAND, PHILOMINAPAZANO, CITIBANK, N.A E/fOJACITIBANK, FEDERAL SAVINGSBANK AS MORTGAGEE UNDERDOCUMENT 0711555048, UN-KNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS Defendants12 CH 225367748 W. GIDDINGS STREETNorridrte, IL 60706NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on March 6. 2013, an agentof The Judicial Sales Corporation,will at 10:30 AM on June 7, 2013, atthe The Judicial Sajes Corporation.One South Wacker Drive - 24thFloor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, seIl atpublic auction to the highest bidder.as set forth below. the following de-scnbed real estate: Commonlyknown as 7748 W. GIDDINGSTREET, Norndge, IL 60706 Prop-erty Index No, 12-13-115-004-0000.The real estate is improved with asingle family residence, The juif -

ment amount watt $298,964.1Sale terms: 25% down of the high-est bid by certified fundo at theclose of the sale payable Io The Ju-dicial Sales Corporation. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial salefee for 'Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality Relief Fund.which is calculated on residentialreal estate at the rate of $1 for each$1 .000 or fraction thereof of theamounl paid by the purchaser notIo exceed $300, irr certified funds/orwire Iranster, is due within twenty-tour (24) hours, No fee shall be paidby the mortgagee acquiring the reo-idential real estate pursuant to itscredil bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, judgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose rights in and IOthe residential real estate arose pn-or lo the sale. The sublet propertyis subject to general real estale tua-es, special assessments. or specialtases levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of tille and withoul recourseIo Plaintiff and n AS 1S condition.The sale is further subject to confir-mation by the court, Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the pur-chaser will receive a Certificate ofSale that will entitle the purchaserto a deed to the real estate aherconfirmation of the sale, The prop-erly will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representa-lion as to the condition of the prop-erty Prospective bidders are ad-monished Io check the Court tile toverify all information. lt this propertyis a condominium unit, the purchas-er of the unit al the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall paythe assessments and the legal feesrequired by The CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(t)and )g((4(. If this property is a con-dominium unit which s part of acommon interest community, thepurchaser of the uniI at the toreclo-sure sale olher Ihan a mortgageeshall psy the assessments requiredby The Condominium Property Act,705 ILCS 605/18.5(0-1). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER). YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information, contactPlaintiff's attorney: HAUSELMAN,RAPPIN S OLSWANG, LTD., 39South LaSalle Slreet - Suite 110S,CHICAGO, IL 60603, 312) 372-2020. Please refer to fi e number12-2222-20546. THE JUDICIALSALES CORPORATION OneSouth Wacker Dnve, 24th Floor.Ch'oaao, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE"You can also visit The Judi-cial Sales Corporation al www.sc.corn for a 7 day status repart ofpendino sales. HAUSELMAN,RAPPIÑ S OLSWANG, LTD. 39South LaSalle Street - Suite 1105CHICAGO, IL 60603 (3121 372-2020 Attorney File No, 10-2222-20546 Asomen Code. 4452 CaseNumber: 12 O-f 22536 TJSC#: 33-8260 NOTE: Pursuant to the FairDebt Collection Practices Act, youare sdvised that Plaintiff's attorneylo deemed to be u debt collector at-empfing lo collect a debt and anyinforrnalion oblained will be used forthat purpose.532305

5/16, 5/23, 5t30/13 #561496

TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD (ALL

g47.998.3400 OR YISÍPION (ER LO(A) . (O M,/(LASSIF(E DS

Judicial Sales-Real Est,NORRIDGEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY. ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONHSBC BANK USA, N.A. ASTRUSTEE FOR WELLSFARGO HOME EQUITY 2005.3Plaintiff,vs.DEBORAH GODUTO A/K/A DE-BORAH A. GODUTO; USBANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,AS TRUSTEE FORCREDIT SUISSE FIRST BOSTONMORTGAGESECURITIES CORP . HOMEE OU ITY ", ABSCITIZENS, N A S/I/l TOGREATBANK; UNKNOWNOWNERS AND NON RECORDCLAIMANTS; Defendants.12 CH 291 77PUBLIC NOTICE io hereby giventhaI pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure entered in the aboveentitled cause on March 13, 2013,Intercounty Judicial Sales Corpora-tron will on Tuesday, June 18, 2013,at the hour of 1 1 am, in their officeat 120 West Madison Street, Suite718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell to thehighest bidder for cash. the follow-ing descnbed property.PIN. 12-13-301-012-0000.Commonly known as 4339 NORTHOZANAM AVENUE, NORRIDGE. IL60706.The mortgaged real estate s. im-proved with s single family resi-dence, If the sublect mortgaged realestate s a unit of a common inter-est community, the purchaser of theunit other than a mortgagee shallpay the ssaessmenls required bysubsection (g-t) of Section 18.5 ofthe Condominium Property Act.Sale terms: 25% down by certifiedfunds, balance within 24 hours, bycertified funds, No refunds, Theproperly will NOT be open for in-spection Upon payment n full ofIhe amount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale whichwill entitle the purchaser to a Deedlo the premises aber confirmation ofthe sale,For information: Visit our website sthep://service.atly-pierce.com. Be-tween 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. only.Pierce S Associates, Plaintiff's At-tomeys, t North Dearborn Street.Chicago. Illinois 60602. Tel.No,(312) 476-5500. Refer to File Nurn-ber 1212400.INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSeiiirrq Officer, 13121 444-i 12215313885/16, 5/23, 5/30/13 1561448

NORRIDGEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION JPMORGAN CHASEBANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONPlaintiff,

TERESA STEFANOWSKI.LUCJAN WILAMOWSKI,NORRIDGE POINT CONDOMINI-UM ASSOCIATION, JPMORGANCHASE BANK, NA, AS PURCHAS-ER OF THE LOANS AND OTHERASSETS OF WASHINGTON MU-TUAL BANK, F/K/A WASHINGTONMUTUAL BANK, FA FROM THEFDIC, ACTING AS RECEIVERFOR THE SAVINGS BANK ANDPURSUANT TO THE FEDERALDEPOSIT INSURANCE ACTDefendants10 CH 0323616950 W FOREST PRESERVEDRIVE UNIT #301 NORRIDGE, IL60706NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale enlered in the abonecause on February 27, 2013, anagent of The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, will at 10:30 AM on May30,2013, at the The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, Dne South Wacker Drive -24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell at public auction ro the highestbidder, as set forth below, the fol-lowing described real estate, Corn-moniti known as 6950 W. FORESTPRESERVE DRIVE UNIT #301,NORRIDGE, IL 60706 Property In-den No. 13-18-319-038-1037. Thereal estate is improved with acondo/townhouse. Sale terms: 25°idown of the highest bid by certifiedfunds at the close of the sale paya-hie to The Judicial Sales Corpora-tiun, No third party checks will beaccepted, The balance, includinIhn Judicial sale fee for AbandoneResidential Property MunicipalityRelief Fund, which is calculated onresidential real estate at the rate of$1 for each $1 000 or fraction there-of of the amount paid by the pur-chaser not to eoceed $300. in certi-tied funds/or wire transfer, is duewithin twenty-tour 24) hours. Nofee shall be paid by the mortgageeacquiring the reuidenhal real estatepursuanf to its credit bid at the saleor by any mortgagee. udgmenlcreditor, or other lienor acquinngIhe residential real estate whosenhts in and to the residential real

Judicial Sales-Real Est.edtate arose pnor lu the sale Thesubject properly is sublet to gener-al real enlate tases. special assess-ments, or special tanes leviedagainst said real estate and is of-fered for sale without any represen-talion as to quality or quantity of titleand without recourse to Plaintiff andin AS 1S condihon. The sale is fur-Iher nublect IO conhrmatiov by theCourt, If the sale is sel aside for anyreason, the Purchaser at the saleshall be entitled only to a return ofthe deposit paid. The Purchasershall have no further recourseagainst the Mortgagor, theMbrtgagee or the Mortgages's attor-ney. Upon payment in lull of theamounl bid, the purchaser will re-ceive a Certificate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed lothe real estate aher confirmation ofthe sale. The property will NOT beopen tor inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as to thecondition of the property, Prospec-live bidders are admonished Iocheck the court file to venfy all infor-malion, If this property is a condo-minium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the egal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erly Act, 765 ILCS 60519(g)(l) and(g))4). If this property is a condo-minium und which is part of a corn-mon interesl communìty. the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605118.5(q.l(. IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER(, YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-17011Cl OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information, examine theCourt file or contact Plaintiff's uSsr-ne-o: CODILIS & ASSOCIATES,P.C., 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE,IL 60527, (630) 794-9876. ' Pleaserefer to file number 14-10-18959THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA-TION One South Wacker Drive,24Ih Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650(312) 239-SALE You can also vìsrlThe Judicial Sales Corporation at ww'w.tlsc,com for a 7 day status re-port of pending sales. CODILIS &ASSOC(ATES, P.C. 15W030NORTh FRONTAGE ROAD.SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527(630) 794-5300 Attorney File No,14-10-18959 Attorney ARDC No.00468002 Attorney Code 21762Case Number: 10 CH 032361TJSG#: 33-5637 NOTE: Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection PracticesAct, you are advised Ihat Plaintiff'sattorney is deemed to be a debt col-lector attempting to Collect a debtand any information obtained will beused for that purpose.15301285/3, 5/16. 5/23/13 #555900

8 Pioneer Press (DC) Thursday, May 23, 2013

To PACEA

CLASSIFIED

AD, CALL

847-998-3400

OR VISIT.

PIONEFRLOCALCOM/t1ASSIHEDS

Judicial Sales-Real Est.08-0407 Attorney Code. 38245Case Number: 08 CH 24666TJSC#: 33-11034 NOTE: Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection PracticesAct, you are advised that Plaintiffsattorney is deemed to be a debt col-lector attempting to collect a debtand any information obtained wilt beused for that purpose.530848Sf9, 5/16, 5/23/13 1558075

LeNCOL.N WOODIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN--T-y DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION WELLS FARGO BANK.NAPlaintiff,

SÑEIKH AHMED, LASALLE BANKN.A, UNKNOWN HEIRS ANDLEGATEES OF SHEIKH AHMED,IF ANY, UNKNOWN OWNERSAND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTSDefendants09CH354736702 NORTH DRAKELINCOLNWOOD, IL 60712NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecouse on March 1, 2013, an agentof The Judicial Sales Corporation,will at 10:30 AM on June 4, 20f3, atthe The Judicial Sales Corporation,One South Wacker Dnve - 24thFloor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, seIl atpublic auction to the highest bidder,as set forth below, the following de-scribed real estate:Cornmonyknown au 6702 NORTH DRAKE,LINCOLNWOOD, IL 60712 Pro. -r-ty Indes No. tO-35-400-047-sI'I.The real estate is improved with abnck single family home with a de-tached 2 car garage. Sale terms:25% down of the highest bid by 0er-fified funds at the close of the salepayable to The Judicial Sales Cor-poration. No third party checks willbe accepted. The balance, includ-ng the Judicial sale fee for AIras-doned Residential Property Manici-pality Relief Fund, which is calcula-ted on residential real estafe at therate of $1 tor each $1 000 or frac-tion thereof of the amount paid bythe purchaser not to esceed $300,in certified funds/or wire transfer, isdue within twenty-four (24) hours.No fee shall be paid by themortgagee acqainng the residentialreal estate pursuant to its credit bidat the sale or by any mortgagee,judgment creditor, or other lienoracquinng the residential real estatewhose nghts in and to the residen-liai real estate arose pnor to thesale. The subject property is subjectto general real estate taxes, specialassessments, or special taxes lev-ed against said real estate and isoffered for sale without any repre-sentation as to quality or quantity oftitle and without recourse to Plaintiffand in AS 1S condition. The sale isfurther subject to confirmation bythe court. Upon payment in fuit ofthe amount bid, the parchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale that willentìtle the purchaser to a deed tothe real estate after confirmation ofthe sale. The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representahon as to thecondition of the property. Prospec-tine bidders are admonished tocheck the court tile fo verify all infor-mation. If thin properly is s condo-minium unit, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal tees re-qsired by The Condominium Prop-Only Act, 765 ILCS 606/9(g)/lI andlg)I4I. it this properly is a condo-minium unit which is part of a corri-mon interest community, the par-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605118.S(q-1). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For inforrnahon: Visit ourweboite at seivice.atfy-pierce.com.between the hours of 3 and S pm.PIERCE 6 ASSOCIATES. PlaintiffsAttorneys, One North DearbornStreet Suite 1300, CHICAGO, IL60602 Tel No. (312) 476-5500.Please refer to hIe numberPA0927843. ThE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION One SouthWack Dnve, 24th Floor, Chicago,IL 60606-4850 (312) 238-SALE Youcan also visit The Judicial SalesCorporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7day status report of endin sates.PIERCE & ASSOCIATES OneNorth Dearborn Street Sude 1300CHICAGO, IL 60602 13121 476-5500 Attorney File No. PA0927843Attorney Code. 91220 Case Num-ber 09 CH 35473 TJSC#: 33-731715294135/9, 5/16, 5/23/13 #555825

Judicial Sales-Real Est.LINCOLN WOODIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT, CHAN-CERY DIVISIONWELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. ASTRUSTEE FOR THE HOLDERSOF HOLDERS OF HARBORVIEW2006-12,PtaiintiffVRAMEEN QADER NKJA flAMEENOADER; KARIM A. QADER NK/AKARIM QADER; MORTGAGEELECTRONIC REGISTRATIONSYSTEMS, INC.. AS NOMINEEFOR AEGIS WHOLESALE COR-PORATION; VILLAGE OF SKOKIE,AN ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CORPO-RATION: UNKNOWN OWNERSAND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS,Defendants08 CH 3597Property Address: 7000 NorthLincolnwood Drive Lincolnwood, IL60712NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALEFisher and Shapiro file h 08-001434(lt is advised that interested partiesconsult with theirown attomeys before bidding atmortgage foreclosure sales.)PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant to a Jadarnent ofForeclosure entered on March 14,2013, Kallen Realty Services, Inc.,as Selling Official will at 12:30 p.m.on Jane 17, 2013, at 205 W. Ran-dolph Street. Suite 1020, Chicago,Illinois, sell at public auction to tirehighest bidder for cash, as set forthbelow, the following described realproperly:Commonly known as 7000 NorthLincolnwood Drive, Lincolnwood, IL60712 Permanent Indes No.: 10-33-215-045The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a dwelling. The proper-ty will NOT be open for inspection.The judgment amount was$732,904.19. Sale ferma for non-parties: 10% of successful bid im-mediately at conclusion of auction,balence by 12:30 p.m. the nestbusiness day, both by cashier'schecks; and no refunds. The sateshall be sablect Io general real es-tate tases, special taxes, specialassessments, special taxes levied,and supenor liens, if any. Theproperty is offered as is, with noespress or implied warranties andwithout any representation as to tirequality of title or recourse to Plain-tiff. Prospective bidders are ad-monished to review the court file toverity all information and to viewauction rules at www.kallenrs.com,For information: Sole Clerk, Fisherand Shapiro, Attorney C 42168,2121 Waukegan Road, Suite 301,Bannockbum, Illinois 60015, (847)498-9990, between 1:00 p.m. and3:00 .m weekdays only.1521519, 5/16, 5/23/13 #555488

HORTON GROVEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONCFTIBANK N.A. AS TRUSTEEFOR BEA STEARNSALT-A TRUST 2007-2Plaintiff,vs.STANISLAW RADON; IWONA RA-DON- BANK OFAMEICA, N.A. S/I/l TO COUN-TRYWIDE BANK,N.A , UNKNOWN OWNERS ANDNON RECORDCLAIMANTS; De-fendants,12 CH 27399PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure entered in the aboveentitled cause on March 26, 2013,Intercoanty Jadicial Soles Corpora-tion will on Friday, Jane 28, 2013, aIthe hour of 1 1 am. in their office at120 West Madison Street, Sude718A. Chicago, Illinois, sell to thehighest bidder for cash. the follow-iso descnbed property:PIN. 10-17-417-02f-1111. 10-17-417-022-0000Commonly known as 8946MARMORA AVENUE. MORTONGROVE, IL 60053.The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a single family resi-dence, lt the sab)ecf mortgaged realestate is a unit of a common inter-eat community, the purchaser of theunti other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required bysubsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 ofthe Condominium Property Act.Sale terms: 25% down by certifiedfunds, balance within 24 hours, bycertified funds, No refunds. Theproperty will NOT be open for in-spection. Upon payment in fall ofthe amount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale whaihwilt entitle the purchaser to a Deedto the premises aher confirmation ofthe sete,For information: Visit our websde athttp://seMce.atty-pieme.com. Be-tween 3 p.m. arid 5 p.m. ovin

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Judicial Sales-Real Est.HARW000 HEIGHTSIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNrI', ILLINOISCOUNTI' DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONBANK OF AMERICA, NA;Plaintiff,vs.VASO DRAGICEVIC; JENNIEDRAGICEVIC FKA JENNIESAVARINO; BANK OF AMERICA,NATIONALASSOCIATION AS S/I/I TOLASALLE BANK NA;UNKNOWN HEIRS ANDLEGATEES OF VASODRAGICE V ICIF ANY; UNKNOWN HEIRS ANDLEGATEES OF JENNIEDRAGICEVIC IF ANY; UNKNOWNOWNERS ANbNONRECORD CLAIMANTS;Defendants,Il CH 40248NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in theabove entitled casse on March 13,2013 lntercount Judicial SalesCorporation will on Friday, June 14,2013 aI the hour of I 1 am. in theiroffice at 120 West Madison Street,Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell atpublic auction to the highest bidderfor cash, as set forth blow, the fol-lowing described mottgaged realestate:PIN. 12-12-407-039-0000; 12-12-407-040-0000Commonly known as 7500 WestCarmen Avenue, Harwood Heights,IL 60706The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a single family resi-dence. lt the subject mortgaged realestate is a unit of a common inter-est community, the purchaser of the

Judicial Sales-Real ESt.unit other thàn a morlgagee shallpay the assessments required bysubsection (g-1) uf Section 18.5 ofthe Condominium Property Act.Sale terres: 10% down by certifiedfunds, balance, by certified funds,within 24 hours. No refunds. Theproperly will NOT be open for in-Spection.For information cali the Sales Clerkat Plaintiff's Attomey, The WirbickiLaw Group, 33 West MonroeStreet, Chicago, Illinois 60603.312) 360-9455W11-3529.NTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES

CORPORATIONSeOfficer, (312) 444-1122

5/16, 5/23, 5/30/13 #561390

HARWOOD HEIGHTSIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT . CHAN-CERY DIVISIONBAC HOME LOANS SERVICING,LP FKACOUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANSSERVtCING LPPlaintiff,os.VITALLY KRYZHEVSKYKH;MARIYA KRYZHEVSKYKH;MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REG-ISTRATION SYSTEMSINC AS NOMINEE FOR COUN-TRWIDE BANK. NA;UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS,Defendants,09 CH 26211PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure entered in tire aboveentitled cause on March 4, 2010,Intercounty Judicial Sales Corpora-lion will on Thursday. June 13,2013. at the hour of 1f am. in theiroEce at 120 Weut Madison Street,Suite 715A, Chicago, IllinoIs, sell lothe highest bidder for cash, the fol-Iowisg described propeW:PIN. 12-12-417-042-0000.Commonly known as 4933 NORTHORIOLE AVENUE, HARW000HEIGHTS. IL 60706.The mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a single family resi-dence. If the subiect mortgaged realeutate is a unit of a common ister-est community, the purchaser of theunit other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required bysubsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 ofthe condominium Property ActSale ternis: 25% down by certifiedfunds, balance within 24 hours. bycertified funds. No refunds. Theproperty will NOT be open for in-spection. Upon payment in lull ofthe amount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certificate 01 Sale whichwill entitle the purchaser to a Deedto fhe premises after confirmation ofthe sale.For information: Visit our website athttpJ/service.atty-pierce.com. 8e-tween 3 p.m and 5 p.m. only.Pierce S Associates, Plaintiff's At-tomeys, 1 North Dearborn Street,Chicago, Illinois 60602. Tel.No.(312) 476-5500. Refer to File Nuis-ber 0913943.INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSellin Officer. (312)444-112215

5/9,5/16,523/13 #555888

HARW000 HEIGHTSIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY. ILLINOIS COUN1-Y DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISION CITIMORTGAGE. INC.Plaintiff,

RÒBERT E. KLEVIN, COURT-YARD OF HARWOOD HEIGHTSCONDOMINIUMS ASSOCIATION,BANK OF AMERICA, NADefendants12 CH 0284427400 W. LAWRENCE AVENUEUNIT #205 HARWOOD HEIGHTS,IL 60706NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Saie entered in the abovecause on October 30, 2012, anagent of The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, will at tO:30 AM on May 30,2013, at the The Judicial Sales Cor-poration, One South Wacker Drive -04E Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606,sell at public auction to the highesfbidder, as sel forth below, the fol-lowing deacnbed real estate: Com-monlv known as 7400 W. LAW-RENCE AVENUE UNIT #205,HARWOOD HEIGHTS, IL 60706Properly Indes No. 12-12-423-025-1017, Property Index No, (12-12-423-020 underlying). The real es-tate is improved with acondo/townhouse. Sale temo: 25%down of the highest bid by certifiedfunds at the close of the sale paya-bie Io The Judicial Sales Corpora-lion, No third party checks will beaccepted. The balance, includinthe Judicial sale fee for AbandoneResidential Property MunicipalityRelief Fund, which is caiculafed onresidential real estate at the rate of$1 for each $1 000 or fraction there-of of the amount raid tin the pur-

Judicial Sales-Real Est.chaser not to eeceed $300, in certi-lied funds/or wire transfer, is duewithin twenty-four (24) hours. Nofee shall be paid by the mortgageeacqutnng the residential real estatepursuant to ils credit bid at the saleor by any mortgayee, yudgmentcreditor, or other lienor acquinngthe residential real estate whosenghts in and to the residential realestate arose pnor to the sale. Thesubject property io subject to gener-al real estate lasas, special assess-mento, or special tasso leviedagainst said real estate and io of-fermi for sale without any represen-lotion as to quality or quantity of titleand without recourse to Plaintiff andin AS 1S condition. The sale is fur-ther subject to confirmation by thecourt. If the sale is Set aside foi anyreason, the Purchaser at the saleshall be entitled only to a retum ofthe deposit paid. The Purchasershall have no further recourseagainst the Mortgagor, theMortgagee or Ihe Mortgagee's aftor-ney Upon payment in lull of theamount bid. the purchaser will re-cave a Certifìcate of Sale that willentitle the purchaser to a deed tothe real estate aher confirmation ofthe sale. The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as to thecondition of the property Prospec-tive bidders are admonished tocheck the court file to verify all inlor-maSon If this property is a condo-minium uniI, the purchaser of theunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee. shall pay the as-seusments and the le9al fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 60519)g))t( and(g)(4) If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a corn-mon interesl community, the pur-chaser of the unit st the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the aasessmenfs required bThe Condominium Property Ac,765 ILCS 605/1B.5(-1). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOI) HAVE THE RIGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-17011Cl OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information, eaamine thecourt file or contact Plaintiff's attor-ne-i: CODILIS 6 ASSOCIATES,P.C.. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGEROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE,IL 60527, )630) 794-9876. Pleaserefer to file number 14-12-21815.THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA-TION One South Wacker Drive,24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4850(312) 236-SALE You can also visitThe Judicial Salsa Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status re-port of pending sales. CODILIS 6ASSOCIATES, PC. t5WO3ONORTH FRONTAGE ROAD.SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527(630) 794-5300 Attorney File No.14-12-21815 Ayomey ARDC No.00468002 Aftomey Code. 21762Case Number: 12 CH 028-4-42TJSC#: 33-10427 NOTE: Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection PracticesAct, you are advised that Plaintiff'sattorney is deemed to be a debt col-lector attempting to collect a debtand any informafion obtained will beused for that purpose1529472Sig. 5/16, 5123/13 #555853

LINCOLNWOODIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHAN-CERY DIVISIONWELLS FARGO BANK NA:Plaintiff,vs.HANSON HAI LA; KIM LUU MAKIM THU LUU;UNKNOWN OWNERS ANDNONRECORD CLAIMANTS;Defendants,12 CH 32188NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in theabove entitled cause on March 19,2013 Intercounty Judicial SalesCorporation will on Thursday, June20, 2013 at the hour of 1 1 am. intheir office at 120 West MadisonStreet, Suite 7t8A, Chicago, Illinois,sell at public auction to the highestbidder for cash, as set fortl, below,the following described mortgagedreal estate:PIN. 10-35-318-019-0000.Commonly known as 3847 West AI-bion Avenue, Lincolnwood. IL60712.TIre mortgaged real estate is im-proved with a angle family resi-dence. If the sublect rnortgaged realestate is a unit of a comrnon inter-esl community. the purchaser of theunit other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required bysubsection (g-1( of Section 18.5 ofthe Condominium Property ActSale ternis: 10% down by certifiedfunds, balanoe. by certified funds.within 24 hours. No refunds. Theproperly will NOT be open for in-

Judicial Sales-Real Est.sped ionFor information cull Mr. AnthonyPorto at Plaintiff's Attorney, Freed-man Anselmo Lindberg LLC, 1807West Diehl Road. Naperville. Illinois60563-t890 (8661 402-8661 ForBidding inStructions visit ww fal-illinoia.com 24 hours pnor to sale.F12060064INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATIONSelling Officer, (312)444-112215314425123, 5130, 6i513 #568082

LINCOLNW000IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUN-TV DEPARTMENT - CHANCERYDIVISIONBAC HOME LOANS SERVICING,L P F K A COUNTRYWIDE HOMELOANS SERVICING, LP.,Plaintiff,

1'ÚCIA PAPALOTTI. GIORGIOPAPALO1TI M</A GEORGIOPAPALOTTI, BANCO POPULARNORTH AMERICA UNKNOWNOWNERS-TENANT AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTSDefendants08 CH 246663804 W. TOUHY AVENUELlncolnwood, IL 60712NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-susnf to a Judgment of Foreclosureand Sale entered in the abovecause on January 21, 2010, anagent of The Judicial Sales Corpo-ration, will at 10:30 AM on June 5.2013, at the The Judicial Sales Cor-porafion, One South Wacker Dose -24th Floor, CHICAGO. IL, 60606,sell at public auction to the highestbidder, as set forth below, the fol-lowing descnbed real estate: Corn-monly known as 3804 W. TOUHYAVEÑUE, Lincolnwood, IL 60712Property Indes No. 10-26-317-056-0000. The real estate is improvedwith a single family residence. Theiudgment amount was $542,475.92.Sale terms: 25% down of the high-est bid by certified funds at fIreclose of the sale payable to The Ju-diclal Sales Corporation. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned ResidentialProperly Municipality Relief Fund.which s calculated on residentialreal estate at the rate of $1 for eachst 000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, n certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paidby the mortgagee acguiring the res-idential real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at Ike sale or by anymortgagee, ludSment creditor, orother lienor acquiring tire residentialreal estate whose nghtn in and tothe residential real estate arose pri-or to the sale, The subiect properlyis subject to general real estate tax-es, special assessments. or specialfaxes levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality orquantity of hile arid without recourseto Plaintiff and ir AS 1S condition,The saie is further subiect to conhr-mation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the pur-chaser will receive a Certificate ofSale that will entitle the purchaserIo a deed to the real estate aherconfirmation of the sale The prop-erty will NOT be open for inspectionand plaintiff makes no representa-lion as to the coirdihon of the prop-erty Prospechve bidders are ad-moniahed to check the court file toverify all information. If thìs propertyis a condominiunr unit, the purchas-er of the unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee, shall paythe assessments and the legal feesrequired by The CondominiumProperty Act, 765 ILCS 605'9)g)(1(and (g4(. lt this property u a con-dominium unit which is part of acommon interest community, thepurchaser of the unit at the foreclo-sure sale other than a mortgayeeshall pay the assessments requiredby The Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 60&18.5(q-l(. IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE ThE RiGHTTO REMAIN IN POSSESSIONFOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OFAN ORDER OF POSSESSION, INACCORDANCE WITH SECTION15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOISMORTGAGE FORECLOSURELAW. For information, confactPlaintiffs attorney: NOONAN 6LIEBERMAN. 105 W. ADAMS ST.,SUITE 1100, Chicago. IL 60603,(312) 212-4028. Please refer to filenumber 08-0407. THE JUDICIALSALES CORPORATLON OneSouth Wacker Drive, 24th Floor,Chicago, IL 60006-4650 (312) 236-SALE'You can lIso visit The Judi-dal Sales Corporation at eew.sc.cotri for a 7 day status report ofpending sales. NAOONAN SLIEBERMAN 105 W ADAMS ST,SUITE 1100 Chicago. IL 60603(312) 212-4028 Attomev File No

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Estate SalesNyce Things Estate Sale

390 E Woodland Rd . Lake ForestFn-Sat 5/24-5/25, tam.5pm

(parling on Edgewood)Exquisite TudOr ftIed to the top. LRBaker sofa 2-pr wing chrs, artwodgaiore, Asian pcs, Bombay chestKittiriger cherTy DR w/Ieaves, pads& 8 John Widdicomb chrs, Hardenchina cabinet, 3 Kiflinger desks.electronics, TVs, wicker, rugs p001table, Stickley side dresser andend this, Hesredsn king masterBR set, 4-poster Qn, loveseats,mirrors lamps, lthr sofa & pr ofmatching chrs. Kitchen bsmt, garage fall. Concrete planters & pa-tio turn. You dont want to miss thisone! See estatesales.net tor info.

Nyce Things Estate Sales(Serving the North Shore)

Carol 847-431-5464

E5TAbESUBSTANTIAL ESTATE SALEIn the Hinsdale/Burr Ridge area

BY APPOINTMENT ONLYALL MAJOR FURNISHINGS IN

The living room ìnciudin9: Couches.chairs, tables, desk, cano cabinet,floor and table lamps, Grandfathersclock; Two family rooms including:Couthes, chairs, tables, desk, armoire, floor and table lamps. Orien-tal rugs, Three bedrooms including:Beds, headboards, some brass,dressers, tables, floor and tableLamps, onental rugs; Outdoor Patioincluding: Captains Chairs, tables.lounge chairs, glider.To view items onlineliri person call:

312-848-778E

Furniture

Sacrifice of High Ouality andUnique Furniture, View byemail [email protected] orcall 847-549-0750

Vermont Tubbs bunk beds w newSimmons pillow top mattresses-canseparate into 2 twins: $750; PotteryBarn leather loveseat )62L s 32"D)and ottoman )32 o 24V): $250;Crate&Barrel cher, comer mediacabinet )holds 42 TV or larger)42L s 25'D o 24H: $200. Whitewood coffee table witt, lower shelf48L o 30"W o 20H: $50. 19405crystal chandelier 19 H o 2 D

$400 (appraisal $900). Waterfordcrystal: $20 847-924-2192.

EQUALHOUSING

OPPORTUNITIES

All real estate advertised inthis newspaper s subiect to trieFederai Fair i'loiising Act. whichmakes it illegal to advertise anypreference, iimitation, or dis-crinrinatron based on race, color.religion. sex, handicap. familialstatus or national origin in thesaie. rentai or financing ofhousing.In addition the lilinois Human

Rights Act prohibits discrimina-lion based on age. ancestry,maritai status. sexual orientationor unfavorable military discharge.This paper wili not knowingiy

accept any advertising for realestate which is n violation of theiaw. Ail persons are herebyinformed that all dweilings adner-tised are available on an eSsaIopportunity basis.

If you believe you have beendiscriminated against in conneslion with the saie. rentai orfinancing of housing. Caii:

West City and Suburbs:HOPE Fair Housing Center

63O4OOSouth City and Suburbs:

South Suburban Housing Center

70S4574674

North City and Suburbs:interfaith Housing Centerof the Northern Suburbs

147.501-6760

Sporting GoodsIN-GROUND GOALRILLA

BASKETBALL GOAL. top of line,3 years old. $800/obo. Also largeheavy duty outdoor trampoline, 3

years old, $100/obo. Buyerpick-up. 630-240-3527.

Wanted to BuyAAA Diabetic Test Strips Wanted

One Touch Freestyle LiteAccu-Chek Contour & Others

Must be Sealed. Unopened,Unexpired, Unused Boxes

Will Pick Up! Call 847-920-7430

IBUV OLD-Trains, Lionel American Flyer,

Old Barbie Dolls, Gi Joes, TonksTrucks, Matchbox Cars, Old TOW.

i PAY CASH. Call 630-248-3222

OLD COMIC BOOKS WANTEDipre-1975) TOP $$ for VintageToys, Hot Wheels )pre-1975&Early StarWars 3f 2-685-1787

Vehicles Wanted Will Buy AllVehicies*** Cars, Trucks, Vans,SUVo*** $500-5000 Cosh*708-516-8888.

PETS

Cats

Dogs

Misc. Pets

Dogs

Chlhuahaus: 1 female, 2 male,born 3/17/13, looking for a GOODHOME. $350 or best offer. 847-692-6466 or 312-39t-2729 ask for Patty

GERMAN SHEPHERDSPUPPIES PUPPIES, Wont Class,

30 years of experience, lifetimeguarantees. German bloodlines,Contact Cindy at 847-721-1908.

[email protected]

MINI SCHNAUZER CKC-6 pups,tails, dew claws and first shoto corn-plele, sell S pepper & black, 9 wksold. females 400/ea. 847-770-0550

Misc. PetsOUALIT HORSE BOARDING -RIDING LESSONS-TRAILRiOES-STALL AND PASTURE BOARD-NEWARK,ILOFF HWY 71-815-540-6704

RENTALS

Apartments, Unfurnished

Apartments, FurnishedCondos, Townhomes

Homes

Duplex

Rooms

Housing to Share

Mobile HomesRetirement RentalsCo-Op Housing

Sleeping Rooms

Housekeeping Rooms

Finder ServiceApartments - HotelsVacation, Resort Rentals

Out-of-State RentalsGarages

Farms, Farmland

Commercial, IndustrialStorage, WarehousesDesk Space

Offices

StoresRental ServicesRental MiscWanted to Rent

Apartments, Unfurnd.Cook County - Chgo. N

Des Plaines l 1 Bdrrn $750; 204ml $900-$950, incido heat, laun-dry S parking. Immediate Occp.GRE Prop 847297-f 500

Apartments, Unfurn'd.Cook County - Chgo. S

Chicago south East _Spacious &clean 1 BR Apt, hdwd fIrs. appls.Indry fasi on site. $550/mo + secdep. Broker owned 312-428-9483

Cook County - Suburban1 BR in small building for rent,

near Metra, 55+,no smoking, $650/month.Please call 847-680-8850

FOREST PARK Deluxe 1BR. newcarpet. windows. tile kit. naturalgas & heat mcl. tndry lacilities.

S719/mo. Luis 708-366-5602

FOREST PARK Spacious studio w/huge walk-in closet. panting, AC.laundry, incld. Close to trains,$625/mo+ low electric heat,708-383-0192.

GLENCOE - Small 2 BR, iBA per-test for single or couple, parking

space Close to beach. park, 8 pub-lic trans, $950 heat mcl. Avail now!

Small Pet 0k 847-564-5887

Glenview- 1 2,3 BdsLUXURY RESIDENCES

Valley Lo Towers Il1910 Chestnut Ave.

ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS!Call (847) 998-1800 x200

Mon - Fri 9:30 - 5pmwww.valleylotowors.com

MORTON GROVEImmed. 0cc. 2BR, 2BA. elen bldg1 heated indr. prkg. sp. All applcsmd. w/d in unit. No Is allowedNear train station, yr. lease.$1450-$1550 847-470-8100

Apt FO, ntOAK PARK - 2BR. 2nd floor,

Modem kit w! granite and SS appl.Heat 6 parking mcl. $1220 + sec

Ron, 815-791-1375

Ch& It UtOAK PARK: Washington &

Kenilworth 2 BR Apt $1200/month.Heat included. Hdwd firs, new kit,LA. formal DR and Den. Csble

ready. Laundry and bike room inbuilding. No Dogs. 773-784-3635

RIVER GROVE: Very nice 2BR apt,Clean all appliances mcl. Paricinavailable Cali 773-589-2350, usfor Jerry

5KOKIE: 4602-fl GroveSpacious 5 Room- 2 Bedroom

New kitchen and new bath.Li5ht, airy/remodeled. ceilings fans,GaraEe available. Heat included.

Janitor on premises, close toDevonshire Park.

Call Gabby 847-933-0727 OrHaiimaric 8 Johnson

773-545-6160

Skokie or Evanston - 2BR, i .5 BAApt. $1200 + utilities. Freshly paint-ed, c/a, enclosed porch, w/d avail.

street pricg. No pets. 773-744-3701

O'THE HOMESTEAD

vr MORIOc bRObc

THE HOMESTEAD; Morton Grovesnewest rental community for those62+. Offenng 2BR. 2BA apt homestarting at $1.91 1/mo. Enjoy main-tenan free living, indoor parking,

on site staff & oecsnty Privatepatios & scheduied transportation.

CONTACT US AT847-581-1800 or visit

.homenteadatmsrtongrove.com

Lake County, IN

WAUKEGAN: 1318 Clarkson,Cozy 1BR 2 flat, $650. plus sen

Free tndry. Sec 5 welcome!Please call 847-662-3789

Condos-Townhomes

Cook County - Chgo. SCHICAGO - 2200 East 97th St, 5bedroom, 2 bath, newly remod-et.d, $1450/month. Section 8 ok773-339-5292

Condos-Townhomes


Skokie - 2 BR, 1.5 BA, close toSkokie Swift, hrdwd firs thrghtClose lo dwntwn Skokie, greatcondt. Dstrctti8. . 1300 773756384

Lake CountyCONDO - SAVE $1000 A YEAR.Deiune, Hugh Condoi 1000 squarefeet! 2 large bedrooms, 1 largebath, new carpet, new trig, largekitchen with lots of cabinet spacebalcony overlooks backyard, work-Out facilities, close lo CLC andGumee Mills. Call 847-687-3065

Homes


Suburb., * RENT TO OWN! *Buy with No closin$ costs and gethelp with your credit. Call 708-868-2422 or visit ww'w.nhba corn

RENT YOUR APARTMENT

WtTH EASE IN THE

([ASSIFIEDS. (Air

847-998-3400 TO PLACE

YOUR AD

GARAG.E SALESChicago 32nd Annual Area Sale.

21 Garages - Fn, Sat, SunMay 24-26 9am-4pm

5300-5O0 N Central - Luna -Lieder - Long - Lotus - Lynch

CHICAGO . GARAGE SALE3444 N Natchez.

Fnday 5/24 - Sunday 5/26. 9a-4p.Household items 6 some fumitue.

Chicago MultI Family Sale.3908 N Pontiac (8300 W).

Thurs-Sat 5/23 - 5/25, 9-5pm.New 6 used items. Clean. Reason-

able pnceo. Rain or Shine. No Junk!

Glenview - 2328 Central AveSaturday 6/1 9am-2pm

Glenview cub scout pack 59 is han-Ing a huge t day sale! 30+ families

parhcipahng. Holy Trinity Church

Glenview. Sunday June 2nd 2140Linneman St Glenview StokkeCribs and conversion kits, changingstation, Toddler boy and girt clothesand toys and bikes, Adult clothes,Art Work . Household ifemoOneDay only Sunday June 2nd 8am to3pm,

Gumee. Gumee Amencan LegionPost 771 Yard sale 749 MilwaukeeSaturday June 15th from 8 to 3Come sell you items, table are only$25 Questions? Please Call Sandyal 847-356-8834

M u ui-Family!GURNEE - Multi Famity Sale!

1525-38 Queen Ann Lane.Msy 23rd-25th, Sam-bpm. Tools,

fishing, antiques. outdoor, appiian-sen. furniture, misc househled.

HIGHLAND PARK Annual 4 FamilySale!! 1943 Elmwood Dr (SunsetWoods area) Fn and Sat, 8-3.Kids, turn., hshld, Little Tykes,bikes, clothing & much morel!

HIGHLAND PARKMuIt( Family Sale! Carol Ct.Saturday 5/25, gam-2pm.

House Sale in Northbrook, IL 3444Techny Rd. Saturday May18 ON-LY 9am - 3pm Inside thehousefumiture, art, antiques. clothng, misc household items

La Grange Multi-family garage saieto support baseball team! 645 S.Brainard. Fn May 24th 9aw-3pmund Sat May 25th 8am-3pm

Lake Forest - 1002 WoodbinePlace. Friday lOam-3pm andSaturday sam-'3pm. Furniture,clothing. toys houseware'items and more!

LAKE FOREST, Big Mutti-FamitySale! 481 Lexington 1W offWaukegan Onto Deerpath, W toLexington Dr.) 5124-25 9-2p.Eteclronics, bike, aduttigirLoyclothes, costume jewelry, toys,home goods, more.

Lake Forest- MOVING SALE Sstur-day 5/25 Bam-3pm, Pool Table,'1Vo, Esercise equipment, and agreat selection of household goods.Get their early. 280 5. SouthshoreLane, Conwsy Farms Development

Rooms


McGaw YMCAEVANSTON Rooms tor Menw/maid service, daily & weekly rateo;$131 6 up includes use offacildies call the Y tor availability.1000 Grove 887-475-7400 - ext 214

CommI-IndustrialCook County - Suburban

Space available for commercialor Industrial use . 20 o 408 room.

with 16h ceilings and overheaddoor. Includes electric 8 heat, isalso equipped with palette racks.

Located in West Wilmette.Available June 1 . Call Jerry for

more information: 847-256-2180


HARWOOD HEIGHTS 29315F WEBCB312731847-564-1600 OFFICE4600 N. Harlem 2nd story Office Space above retail cen-ter, Handicap Access. Aggressive Deals.847-564- 1 600 www.josephreaIestate.net

LINCOLNSHIRE. 4 PHEASANTROW - LARGE MOVING SALE,FRI/SAT. MAY 24125, 8 AM - 3 PM.WIDE VARIETY OF ITEMS -

HOUSEHOLD, CLOTHING.GLASS, DECORATIVE, M1SC'L.

Lincolnwood Old SchoorLincolnwood Estate Sale, May 24.25, 26 10-4. 6645 N. MinnehahaAve, Fumdure, Jewelry. Chnstmas,H.H. Scott Stereo, Jazz Albums,Lladros

MORTON GROVE,91 13 N. ORIOLE.

Fn 5/24 9-4 A Sat 5/25, 9-3.Moving Sale Something for every-onei home decor / Crate 6 Barrel

MOVING OUT SALE IN BURRRIDGE HOME!!!! PRICED TOGO!!!!! Msy 26, 2013, Sunday9:30am - 2:30pm 6 Lake Ridge CtBurr Ridge, IL 60527

Norndge. Multi-Family Sale 4342 NOverh2l Ave. Friday-Sunday, May24-26. 9am-4pm. Tools, clothinhousewares, oflice equipmentmisc, furniture & lots of new items,

bonit M'1'

1-1is Sa\cNORTHBROOK 1037 Shermer Rd

oft Waukegan. Friday-Sunday,May 24fh-261h, 9am-5pm.

Lots ot fumtfsre, toots, gardensupplies and many misc itemsi

T1flhIIN1CAUUVH1UUHLL

NORThBROOK 1306 RldgewoodDr. Frl. 9-5, Sat. 8-11. Electronica,M and W designer clothes, per-ses and shoes, full metal bed,granite tops, exercIse bike,French Country dining table wIthchairs and more.

riOAK PARK - 843 S RIDGELAND

Sat 5/25 8-2 & Sun 5/26 10-2Antiques mcl East Lake dresser,

rope bed, Victonsn chairs & lamps.1904 Kimball piano, sofa. sleepersofa, art, books, more to be found.Candace's Antiques 312-951-6070

OAK PARK Multi family Movingsale. Fn 5(24, 9am-2pnr & Sat.5/25, gam-i2pm Great clothes 6antique furniture. Household items.642 North East Ave, Comer of East6 Augusta. No presale!

OAK PARK, MULTI-FAMILY SALE!134 N Cuyler. Fn. May 24th, 9a-3p6 Sat. May 25, 7:30a-2p. Tons stclothing tor all, household items,

kids items. Too much to mention!!

Park Ridge 1421 Cynthia Ave SatOnly 5/18 from 8-3 Multi FamilySale! Patio furniture, clofheo,housewares. toys. bikes. holidaydecor, 6 tons more!

RIVER GROVE- 2719 Spruce St(Two blocks weal of River Ad, usi

north of Grand) Moving SaleFri 5/24 6 Sat 5/25 Esm.2pmLots of Bargains 6 misc items

ROUND LAKE PARK 343 LindenDr. Thurs., 5/23 FrL. 5/24 SaI. 5/25from 8sm-5pm. Tools tor auto car-pester and plumbers, kitchen sinks,baby clothes, and misc

Offices

Cook County - SuburbanSkokie- ist mo. rent $1

2nd mo rent $2 LTL, Offices forRent. Nr Touhy S Edens. 300ff-

400t1-SOOtf-1200tt May combine,no entras, nightly clean-up.

Call 847-602-6622

To PLACE A HELP

WANTED AD IN

THE CLASSIFIEDS,

(ALL

847-998-3400


SKOKIE - 7453 N TRIPP AVEFri 5/24-Sun 5/26 9am-Spm

Furniture/Sofa/Dining table A twinbed, household items, clothes,

books 6 many more items

Skokie Garage sale at 5117 W.Coyle, Skokie 60077, Sitturday/Sunday 9-4, May 25-26. Items in-dude bedroom sets, kitchen set.bookcases, couches and chairs, en-ercise equipment, dining room set,patio set. cookware and muchmore! Paidar barber chair

SKOKIE - Memonal Day WeekendYard Sale! 8303 Keeler AveFri 5/24 & Sat 5/25, 8a-4p.

Records Jazz S Classical), books,VHS. frames, artwork, toys, 6 more!

SKOKIE Office Saie i day only Sat.9-3, recephon urnifure, pictures.microwave, tables, traction table,wood desk, stainless trays andmisc. 5150 Crawford Suite 203

SKOKIESaturday 5/25 - Monday 5/27

9am-4pm.Huge Sale! Great Prices.

5357 Harvard Terrace

WADSWORTH- Huge Garuge SaleFsrniture, Videc Games, Clothes6 Much More, 5046 Marshall CB

Thursday (5/23) ONLY! 9a-4p

Wsukegsn- 1421 N Metroplotin Ave)N on Greenbay rd from Grand ave,E on Crescent, L at the end)Sat 5/25 Noon -2pm. turn, treadmill,luggage, fan 2 hour sale, dont miss

Waukegan. . 410 N. EvergreenAve. Garage/Estale Sale. Fri &Sal 9 am lo 4 pm. Householdgoods. antiques and collectibles,holiday and craft items, patio andhousehold furniture, hand and pow-er tools, sporting goods. etc.

WESTERN SPRINGS, 4613 LawnAve., Friday May 24, 9am-lpm SSalurday May 25, Sam-lpm. Lots ofantiques, vintage piffees 6 homedecorahng items.

WESTERN SPRII4GSMuIIi-FamilyGarage Sale-4049 Woodland. Sat,5/25. 8-1PBK tsrniture, train table,play kitchen, children's clothing,toys. shelves, misc

Wilmette- 340 Oak Circle Fnday24th ttam-Spm and Saturday 25th9sm-3pm, Entire contents for sale,antiques, crystal. collectibles. fumi-ture, erntuge clothing. kitchen

Wilmette Fri/Sat 9-2 Reden Sale:Furniture (Baker), rugs Stark), tab-nc )designer) art. bedding,househld items, holiday. palio,tixtures,otfter goodies

WINTHROP HARBOR 210 OIdDerby Lane. Thurs. and Fri. from9am-2pm. 3 famIly sale. Kidsclothes, househoid items, endmisc itemsWinthrop Harbor. Garage Sale Fn-day 5/17 9 Io 4 Saturday 5/18 9 to4. Sunday 5/19 9 - 3. 1010Charles Avenue. Winthrop Harbor,IL 60096 Couches, Lonesests,Chairs, Tables, Full QueenBedbroorn Sel. 4 Way Golds GymWeight Set. Chi!drens Princess BedBedding. Too Much To List. Saie IsOn Rain Or Shine.

ZION - 2201 GILBOA AVEFri 5124, Sal 5/25 8 Sun 5126 9-550 anulas tri, binoculars, bike,

cameras, cErna cabinet, golf itemsand a varieN of other things.

PIONEER PRESS s

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ADOPT:CoIege Sweetflhse,ls Happy

Croattve Home, Laughter,Securfty, At-Home Parent,Be*chee. Expenees petd.

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Warehouse

Seasonal HelpThe Dean Foods Company. ooe ofthe nation's leading food and beyer-age companies, has an excellentopportunity for a full-time, seasonalemployee to woW in the Cooler atils Franklin Park, IL, facility. Re-uponsibilitiex include vacation coy-erage, picking orders, loading 8 un-loading trucks. On-the-lob trainingprovided. Must be able to work flesi-ble days nod hours, Compehtivepay and paid holidays. Apply Inperson It 3600 P1. River Road,Franklin Park, IL, Sam-3pm, M-F.EOE M/F/DN

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To PLACE YOUR

GARAGE SALE AD, CALL

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ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER..Romeoville area for circuit boards,enclosures, winng and uoldenng.Electronics background desired.Ability to lib 75 lbs required. Pleasefax resume fo 8t5-886-4573 oremail to [email protected] re!: ELECO513


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STUFF

AIr Conditioners

Antiques, CollectibleS

Appliances

Arts, Crafts, Hobbies

AuctionsBuilding MaterialBusiness Equipment

Clothing, Furs

Electronics, Accessories

Estate SalesExercise Equipment

Farm and Gardening

Farm Equipment

Firewood

Flea Markets

Food, Produce

Furniture

Giveaways

Horses

Jewelry

Lawn, Garden Equipment

Machinery, ToolsMedical EquipmentMisc. MerchandIseMusical InstrumentsOffice FurnitureResale Shops

Snow Removal Equipment

Sporting Goods

Swap, Trade

Swimming Pools, SupplIes

TicketsWanted to Buy

Electronics. Accessories

WANTED HOME STEREOEquip. 8 Records, 33s-45s-78s

Will pick-up Cash847-266-0190

Estate Sales

NEW TRIER SALESEstate Sales-Antqp.,

Art, SO's Designer Fum.our speciatty.Charities,

Clean-up available.Walter - 847-471-7333

Place an ad today/ SELL YOUR STUFF!..FILL A VACANCY!

RENTAN APARTMENT!

REAL ESTATE searchchicago.com/homes

r r-- fc sale, resi es*ate info and the mostrenta! listings at

.-,, Y

Estate Sales

"A FAB SUCCESSFUL SALE""When You Want The Best'

PHYLLIS REIFMANTrio House Sales

847-432-3770

ANOThER POTPOURRIESTATE SALE!

Fri Mey 24th and Sit May 25th10:AM to 4:PM

2064 Trent Court GlenviewlEast on Willow Rd, RIght onto

Pflngaton Rd., Lifl ontoGisnIake Dr., Right onto Trent)

Whole houae, basementand garaget BeautIful furnitureand collectibles! For pictures

and lit nl Items go topotpourriestatsssIescomANOThER POTPOURRI

ESTATE SALES! ONE DAY ONLY!Thuraday May 23rd 10:AM - 6/PM1013 N. Knight Ave., Park RidgeGreat furnIture; Oil Paintings;Luther and regular couches.Has Loaded Garage and famIlyroorn For pis and Ist 08 items,go to potpournlestateaales.com

- A REGAL ESTATE SALE -Nortfibrook 3821 Rutgers (East offSanders South Dundee) Fn. 8 Sat10-3, large Noilhbrook Home allgoes, full Ir, dr, fr, Thra, and office,china, Waterford, Uadros, ewIey,pernee, linon, dothing, large lv,Victrola, tools, ping pong, house-hd more www.EstaleSalea.net

BALDERDASH ZION ESTATESALE; 2401 Elisha Ave.; 5/23, 2425 - 9am-Spm; Antiques; huge II

collection; dozens of hosed Barbes;Jewelry; Coins; Figurines; S 8 Pcollection; Crystal hanging tight fis-tures; Window AC units; Books:Games; Puzzles; Yarn; CedarChest; much morel Peggy 847-3 2 2 - 8 2 3 4BalderdashCollection.com

CK ESTATE SALES537 Rosemary Rd., Lake Forest

Frl 5/24 8-3Carmie (312)-343-0613

rrAhJ;DEERFIEID ESTATE SALE - 1345Witmot Rd. Frl. 5)24 & Sat. 5/25lOem-39m. Heywood Wak.fistddining set, beautiful home deco-rattng Items, chIna. S lots, lotsmorel From Lakecool rd. gonoxih on Wltmot Rd. See pics elwwwsandytaneaales.com ForEstate sale Services Call 773-406-3402

Downers Grove - 7424 WebsterN.E. of 75th & Main

Thum 4-7pm Fri. Sat tO -3Walertord, Belleck, Lenoo

Nickel slot machine, crafts, tools.Patio, garden stuff. Full house

www.LynnsEstaleSales.com (th)

Estate Sale-903 Praine Lawn,Glenvie w. Sat, 5/25-Sun . 5/268:OOAM-3'OOPMTons of items: fur-niture, clothing, kitchen items &much more.Musl See!!

WINNEIKA SALESat, 5/25 10-4. Numbers et 9:30

1004 OAK ST.SW comer of oak & Locust.OR fbi & 6 ches. oak chinacabinet, sectional sofas,

lovesest, occas. tbls, BR turn,lamps rugs, artwork, FrigIdairestiinleos range & refrigerator(3 yro. oid). Patio furn. Misc

Pioneer Press (DC) 3

Estate Sales

'aESTATE SALEäy i-sett-h-4-U,

5/25 & 5/26 8:0am-4pm3618 An Lane, Gleoview 60025

High-end designer showcaseturn, art 8 accessories, fromMerchandise Mart md 3 large

persian area rugs.

FOREST BLUFF CONDUC-TED SALE 450 Oak Ridge Cir.May 23 24, 25 from 9-4, Oneblock Ñortir ot Armor Woodsoff Green Bay Rd. Entire con-tents of beautiful home. Fulllibrary, vtntage and designerclothes, wTought iron turnI-turs, arta. Pictures onestatesales,net

Hodgkins- 5905 East Ave. Fr1-day 24th Bam-4pm, Saturday25th 8am- 4pm. EverythInggoes from floor to ceiling, fur-niture appliances Iota oftools, park In the church park-Ing lot next door.

LORI REIFMANTRIO LIMITED

Estate Sales of Distinction877-835-2099

www.lorlrelfman,com

McDREW SALESurn oa., " moths.

From intersection of WtnnetkaAve & Green Bay Rd. go west

to Church. north to #142,Note: There le no parking onChurch, use nearby streets,

watch driveways & traffIc flow.Fri May 24, 9:30 - 2:00,Sil May 25, 9:00 - 2:30.

MCD #5 at 9:00 tor Fri opening.Rambling 1906 Cottage Charmer:Variety w/ some vintage: chairs;couch' love east; chests; sacre-'ely tadtes desks; 4 tables;

credenza; mIrrors; lampe; bronzecarousel horse; dec accessories;

riding mower; gen household.

NEW TRIER SALESGlencoe - near Golf Course

5/24-5125 10-3, #s 9:30Large 50's ranch with great

designed fumishingsSee estalesales,net for info3 hours before for address

NEW TRIER SALES991 Edgebrook Ln, GiencoeSun., 5/26, 10-3, #s 9:30Ranch with antique otyle diniogroom set, bedroom, table top

items LARGE COLLECTION OFJAPENESE CERAMIC, CHINA

PAINTINGS â SMALL FURNITUEsee astatesales.nef for details

E4i)bESOMETHING SPECIAL

Frl S Sat, May 24th and 25th 9-4.4501 N, OrIole. Chicago.

See pis & detaIls at www.somethlnqspecialeatatesaies.com

2 Pioneer Press (DC) Thursday, May 23, 2013

Pioneer Press & monster®

PLACE YOUR RECRUITMENT AD24 HOURS A DAY, 1DAYS A WEEK!

Three Recruiting Strategies to go fromSurvival to SuccessBy: Ed Muzro

You can't verify this with your dictionary, but if you work as a recruiter, you probably often feel like your

title is synonymous with convenient scapegoat," underpaid mercenary" or misunderstood go-between."

At first glance, yourjob sounds simple enough: connect potential talent with the hiring managers who

need to fulfill the recruiting process. In reality, yourjob lands you directly between two different, equally

unrealistic sets of hiring expectations: those of the managers and those of the candidates. And now,

thanks to the recession, you face more candidates clamoring forjobs than ever before and a population

of hiring managers who is so resource-constrained that every hire simply must be absolutely perfect -

and done in an instant. How can you keep from going crazy as a recession-time recruiter? Here are

three recruiting strategies.

First, Be a Teacher

When a job candidate is expecting a salary 20 percent over the market rate, or a hiring manager seems to

think it will take about 24 hours to find the perfect candidate, you know they're in for a disappointment. In

cases where employee compensation is ¡n question, you may be tempted to simply walk away. You don't

want to be seen as a part of the failure you already know is looming on the horizon. Consider an alternate

approach. If you're trapped between irrational demands around a job's market value, that means you're

the one person uniquely equipped to understand them, Take time to teach both job candidates and hiring

managers what they should expect. Rather than walking away, educate your customers on both sides of the

fence about what their salary expectations should be. Begin by asking permission to play the role of teacher

- for example, you could reply, lf you'd like, I could share with you some of my experience in working with

other candidates and hiring managers." You'll almost invariably get an affirmative answer. When you do, be

as specific as you can be without betraying any confidences. For example, to a hiring manager who is intent

on reducing time to hire, you might draw parallel to another marketplace: 'I see myself as a sort of real

estate agent, only I find candidates to hire instead of houses to buy." More inventory means you may spend

more time looking for the perfect fit, not less.

Second, Be an Advisor

You're notjust an educator, but also an advisor. Remember, most candidates only land in thejob market

when they're unemployed or unhappy. They're not studyingthejob market; they're tryingto survive! And

most hiring managers don't understand the market either, for the same exact reason: they only participate

in employee sourcing and hiring when they're overwhelmed and looking to hire the right candidate. Unlike

your two sets of customers, however, you spend your career on both sides of the job market. You know

what's different this month and this year, and you also know that some things never change. Candidates

and managers don't know that you know all this. They only know what they see, and too often they see you

doing administrative things: passing along resumes, extending phone calls and conducting interviews. To be

seen as an advisor in the hiring process, you must behave like one. That means taking the time to come up

with sound advice, and offering it as part of a recruiting stratei. When you deliver a resume to a manager,

for example, add some commentary about recent experiences with other graduates of the same degree

program, or other ex-employees of the same comany. Be honest about what you do and don't know, and

ONLINE

pioneerlocal.com/monster

To Place An Ad, Call 847-998-3400

r,I

HIRI

BMO Ø'Harris Bank

CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUE ON THE NEXT PAGE

, CALL2' 847-998-3400

RETAIL CAREER FAIROver 50 positions!

Apply In Person - Hiring Managers On-Site Friday,

May 17th, 9am-5pm Monday, May 20th & Tuesday,

May 21st, 9am-7pm. 1-888-987-8190 for more info.

ask for the manager's impressions to help formulate your post-interview knowledge base for the

future. You can also provide advice to candidates. By giving candidates tips about what to expect in

your company's interview process, you can help them to relax and put their best foot forward. That's

in everybody's best interest: you want your hiring manager to get a sense of the candidate's realpotential from the interview; that can be obscured ifthe candidate is unprepared or nervous.

Finally, Be an Account Manager

Whether internal or external, as a recruiter you don'tjust work for hiring managers: you work for

accounts. Depending on your position, an account" might be a company, a di;sion or department,

or even a single hiring manager who uses you for multiple needs over time. To be truly successful

as a recruiter, you need to manage your accounts. 'Managing your accounts" goes beyond teaching

and advising individuals. That's because the needs of accounts are complementary to. but differentfrom, the needs of the individuals within them. For example:

I The hiring manager needs a person to fill the requisition so that work gets done, now. The account

needs a hire that is going to last over the long term, not one that will cost time and money for

training today, only to leave for anotherjob in six months.

. A manager needs to conduct interviews that get to the heart of whether the person can do the job.

An account needs to conduct interviews to maintain a fair and legal hiring process.

. A manager needs to put together a team. An account needs to create a sustainable workforce.

Recruiting is what You Make lt

Your role as recruiter, like everyone's, goes way beyond

its title. We all have bad days at work, and some days

you will certainly feel like 'recruiter" is synonymous

with "scapegoat" or mercenary." But if you work to

make your title synonymous with educator," advisor,"

and "trusted ally in the job market," you may be

pleased with the results. Not only will you get more

respect and more rational expectations from both

sets of your customers, but you might even enjoy

yourjob a little more too.

rA&S.G ir

BinnRAG

1b FAX

847486-7456

The Hilton Garden Inn

Mississippi St., Merriilville, IN

SouthHoll

-/

your resume, career advice, 1Nb job fairs and MORE! pioneerlocaLcom monster

Pioneer Press Classffied

To advertise, please caO 847.998-3400 f Check out our webse for this and much more at pioneerlocal.com

CAl I fIAI Tnflrkin Atti TIAIITTDIULLUYI IULIIIVUI 1H11 IL.I

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Aside from being envious that she's wedded to RobLowe, we're also coveting jewelry designer SherylLowe's pavé-diamond-studded bracelets, necklacesand earrings. Head to Neiman Marcus' Designer Jewelrydepartment May 24 to peruse her latest pieces. $400and up, 10 am-noon and 1:30 p.m.- 5 p.m., 737 N.Michigan, (312) 642-5900; Sheryllowedesigns.com

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Chicago-born,NYC-based designerSamantha Sleeper issetting up shop in thecity through May 26.Head to Oak Streetto peruse playful pat-terns and femininefrocks from Sleeper'sSummer 2013 collec-

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"My main goal for any G&F shoot?Have fun and take pretty pictures.Mission accomplished."- D. Graham Kostic

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SPLASHWHAT

IS YOUR FAVORITESUMMER STYLE STAPLE?Publisher and Editor

Susanna Negovan,

[email protected]

Managing EditorMolly Each,

[email protected]

Associate EditorRachel Handler

[email protected]

Art DirectorJessica Sedgwick,

jsedgwick@suntimes,com

PhotographerRamzi Dreessen,

[email protected]

Director of EventsSamantha Safer Ber-

ngard, [email protected]

need to know

FounderMichael Ferro

Editorial AssistantsKaterina Bizios,

[email protected]

Zak Sterner,zstemer@

suntimescom

Director of BrandStrategy

Liza Sweitzer,

[email protected]

InternsWill Babcock

Bianca BetancourtTaylor Ellis

Francine GutierrezNya Jones

Kalyn Kahler

Splash is publishedweekly by SplashPublications LLC, aWrapports Compa-ny, 350 N. Orleans,Chicago, IL 60654

Guest Editor

D. Graham Kostic

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AT THE PHOTO SHOOTSplash collaborated with "The Face" winner Devyn Abduilah and the team from Glossedandfound.com forour summer fashion shoot. Despite it being her first visit to Chicago, Devyn rocked a series of chic summerlooks down Michigan Avenue, turning heads and stopping for photos with fans along the way.

4 CHICAGOSPLASH.COM IMAY 19-25, 2013

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\Ias 22E 'THEARTIST IN ALL'Organized byMisericordia's SiblingOrganization, this 16thannual exhibition andart auction (which alsooffers cocktails andhors d'oeuvres) featuresmore than 150 originalworks created by theresidents of the Miseri-cordia Heart of MercyHome, which provideshousing, support andservices for adults andchildren with develop-mental disabilities.

Time: 6:30 p.m.

Place: The Modern Wingof the Art Institute ofChicago, 159 E. Monroe

Cost: $160. Call (773)273-2756 or visitMisericordia.org.

May 20

THE LEAGUEOF CHICAGOTHEATRES'SPRING GALAJeff Perry, co-founder ofSteppenwoif Theatre andstar of ABC's "Scandal' andMichael Halberstam, artisticdirector of the Writers' The-atre, will be honored at thisannual event, which ranksamong the biggest nights inChicago theater and bringsout the best and brightestin the scene.

Time: 5:30 p.m.

Place: InterContinental Chi-cago, 505 N. Michigan

Cost: $300. Call (312) 554-9800 or visit Chicagoplays.corn/league-annual-gala.corn.

]"It-EIII1E BY THOMAS CONNORS

CALENDARS ARTS & CULTURE I S PHILANTHROPY I S FOOD I S FASHION

May21. JOHN WATERS ATHARRIS THEATERFrom "The Book of Mor-mon" to "Breaking Bad,"pop culture has finallycaught up with the less-than-proper sensibilities offilmmaker/screenwriter/ac-tor John Waters, the manbehind 'Hairspray" and "ADirty Shame." But no oneexplicates the appeal of thebanal, gross and deviantquite like the Baltimorenative.

Time: 7:30 p.m.Place: Harris Theater forMusic and Dance, 205 E.RandolphCost: $55-$75. Call (312)334-7777 or visit Harristhe-aterchicago.org.

May 25

* CHICAGOMEMORIAL DAYPARADESince 1870, Chicagoans havetaken to the streets to honorthe men and women whohave served our country.This year's parade kicks offwith the traditional wreath-laying ceremony, followedby a reading of Lincoln's

Gettysburg Address,penned 150 years ago.

Time: Wreath ceremony 11am.; parade at noon

Place: Ceremony at DaleyPlaza, Dearborn and Wash-ington; Parade proceedssouth on State from Lake toVan Buren.

Cost: Free. Visit Cityofch/-cago.org.

May 251 'VIENNA FROMA DIFFERENTANGLE'To celebrate the launch ofits new direct flights fromChicago to Vienna, AustrianAirlines is bringing in Vien-nese dancers for a sky-highperformance. The verticaldance routine is inspiredby the city's music scene,food and wine traditionsand the waltz, and audiencemembers are inspired to getgutsy and try a vertical strollbetween shows.

Time: 1 p.m.-8:30 p.m.

Place: Navy Pier, 600 E.Grand

Cost: Free. For more infor-mation, visit Vienna.info/vertical.

Bike The Drive

\1av26BIKE THE DRIVE

Pedal a 15- or 30-mile loopof a car-free Lake ShoreDrive to benefit the non-profit Active TransportationAlliance, Chicago's voice forbetter and safer biking, walk-ing and transit. All ages andskill levels welcome.Time: 5:30-9:30 am.

Place: Grant Park, Columbusand Jackson

Cost: Active Trans members$40, non-members $45,bikers 17 and under $15; $58day of event. Call (312) 427-3325 or visit Bikethedrive,org.

May 28

MEDINAHPATRIOT DAYA golf tournament, silentauction, cocktail recep-tion and dinner are amongthe activities at this annualbenefit for the Illinois Patriot

Education Fund, which pro-vides educational financialassistance to Illinois militaryfamilies. Jim Cornelison,the tenor who belts outthe "Star-Spangled Ban-ner" at Blackhawks games,will perform at the openingceremony, while WIND-AMradio personality Steve Co-chran emcees the event.

Time: Registration at 8:30am., opening ceremony10:45 a.m.; dinner 5:30 p.m.

Place: Medinah CountryClub, 6N001 Medinah, Me-dinah

Cost: Full day starts at $600,dinner only $100. Call (847)224-7200 or visit Med/nah-patriotday.com.

May 30

'SPOTLIGHT BALL'Now celebrating its 35th sea-son, Hubbard Street Dancekicks off its annual galawith a performance of "OneThousand Pieces" by residentchoreographer AlejandroCerrudo (below), followedby cocktails and dinner at theFairmont Hotel.Time: 6 p.m

Place: Harris Theater forMusic and Dance, 205 E.Randolph

Cost: $600. Call (312) 850-9744 or email [email protected].

May30'THEMAD HATTERLUNCHEON'This event turns the lens onfamed photographer VictorSkrebneski, with an exclusiveviewing of his photo col-lection, "Skrebneski Photo-graphs Hats Off!" Cochairedby Sherry Lea Holson, Pat

Maxwell and Dr. Stacie Mc-Clane, the event also includesa showing of the LoretaCorsetti Couture Millinery col-lection. All proceeds supportthe Service Club of Chicago'smany beneficiaries,

Time: 11:30 am.

Place: Ritz-Canton Chicago,160 E. Pearson

Cost: $150. Call (847)-347-1708 or visit Serv/ceclubofch/-cago.org.

June 1'WORKOUT

IN THE PARK'Shape up for summer -and catch a few rays - atthis invigorating outdoorexercise event, organized bySELF Magazine. Go for theburn with exercise classesfrom CRUNCH gym, pickup beauty and nutrition tipsfrom expert vendors andwalk away with a bit of swag.

Time: 11 am.

Place: Butler Field in GrantPark, 100 S. Lake Shore

Cost: $20. For more informa-tion, visit Selfworkout/nthepa-rkcom.

June 1-257TH STREET

ART FAIRSculpture, photography,ceramics or textiles - you'rebound to find all mediums atthis family-friendly, alcohol-free show, a Hyde Parkneighborhood tradition since1948 and the city's oldestjunied art fair.

Time: Saturday 11 a.m.-6 p.m,,Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Place: 57th betweenKenwood and Kimbark

Cost: Free. For more informa-tion, visit 57fhstreetartfairorg.

"One Thousand Pieces"choreographer AlejandroCerrudo and dancers

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THE STEPPEN WOLF THEATRE COMPANY GALA

Randy Lyon,Caryn Harrisand Evie Lyon

BY ZAK STEMER

Fundraising

took center stage at theSteppenwoif Theatre's annual galaMay 4. The night started in the Down-stairs Theatre, where more than 600

guests - including co-founder Gary Siniseand board chair Nora Daley - got a sneakpeek at Steppenwoll's newest production,"Head of Passes." The party then moved toevent space Blackhawk on Halsted for drinks,dinner, dancing and a live auction, whichfeatured star-studded items like dinner with"The Good Wife" actor Josh Charles. Theevent helped raise $1.1 million for the Theatre'seducational and community programs

The Sun-Times was the media sponsor ofthis event.

Mary Finnegan, Stephen Quazzo,Kate Arrington and Michael Shannon

PHOTOS BY KYLE FLUBACKER AND JOAN HACKETT

6 CHICAGOSPLASH.COM I MAY 19-25, 2013

Terry Kinney, GarySinise and Jeff Perrytoast the audience.

Co-chair ColetteCachey Smjthbur

ruce Norris

CHINESE AMERICAN SERVICE LEAGUE GALA

-

Michael Ferro, Terry Mazany and Michael Tang

Joanie Lum, LindaVu, Nancy Looand Judy Wang

Charlie Trotterand MayanPritzker

EASTEBÌ PROMISEBY ZAK STEMER

TheHilton Chicago (720 S. Michi-

gan) was overrun with lions May8, but guests had nothing to fear- it was a traditional Chinese Lion

dance, performed at the Chinese AmericanService League's 24th annual gala. Co-chaired by Michael Tang and MichaelFerro, chairman of Sun-Times parentcompany Wrapports, the bash was filledwith delicious food from some of the city'stop chefs - Charlie Trotter, Art Smith,

PHOTOS BY RAMZI DREESSEN

Bruce Rauner andLori Yokoyama

DaHuang andErin Zhoushi

Tony Hu and Hsing Chen each createda course. Nearly 650 partygoers, includingfamed artists the Zhou Brothers, helpedraise $450,000 for CASL's family services,employment training and financial educa-tion programs.

The Sun-rimes was the media sponsor ofthis event. The Sun-flmes Foundation and TheChicago Community Thst will match everydollar donated to the Chinese American ServiceLeague, up to a total of$5O,000. Up to $1,000can be matchedper individual donation

WHOWOREWHATWHERE I style

DIANAPALOMAR

¡n Zara at the SofitelChicago Water Tower

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SHERRILLBODINE

in Chanel atArlington Park

Start

spring with a clean slate and don a lovely little white dress. A combo of flirty and fancy, the perfect LWD is justas important as the classic black cocktail ensemble. If your closet is lacking, look no further than Vera Wang's spring

collection, packed full of ivory shifts, dancing skirts and embroidered jackets. Wearing white gives you the perfect palette,so go bold with bright pumps and lipstick (a fire-engine red is always a show-stopper) or stay classic with a black clutch,

belt and stilettoes. Top it off with a brilliant smile, and blind fellow partygoers with your pure style.

CHICAGOSPLASH.COMI

MAY 19-25, 20137

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8 CHICAGOSPLASH.COM MAY 19-25, 2013

aities i CAUSEFEVENTLYRIC OPERA'S 'CELEBRATI NG OKLAHOMA!' EVENT

BY KATERINA BIZIOS

I Iay bales, sunflowers and a banjo player set the sceneat The Women's Board of the Lyric Opera's "Cel-ebrating Oklahoma!" event, inspired by the opera's

latest production. Nearly 200 guests dug into a family-styleSouthern picnic at the May 9 bash, passing around a tradition-al pickle board, fried chicken, mac and cheese and pecan piescrafted by chef Art Smith. Co-chairs Thsha Rooney Aldenand Jacky Ferro, whose husband is the chairman of Sun-Times' parent company Wrapports, mingled with attendeesbefore the Lyric's cast put on a performance of the musical.

The Sun-Times was the media sponsor of this event. TheSun-Times Foundation and The Chicago Community Trustwill match every dollar donated to the Lyric Opera of Chi-cago, up to a total of $25,000. Up to $1,000 can be matchedper individual donation.

PHOTOS BY DAN REST

'THE GREAT GATSBY' SCREENING

Clockwise from top: Michael Reid, Nicole Prusinski,Michael O'Meara, Margaret J. O'Connor, Chelsea Cwlkllkand Edward Harrington; Debi Lilly and Sacha Amaro;Jennifer Sutton and Joaquin Briveva

Phil and Regan Frledmannand Ron and Christina Gldwitz

DOWN SOUTH

GO 'GATSBY' M

Ellen and Jim Stirling

Elizabeth Coleand Shirley Ryan

BY KATERINA BIZIOS

odels dressedas flappers with-y _L long strands of

'20s-style pearl necklaceswelcomed guests to AMCRiver East (322 E. Illinois)May 6 at Chicago's firstofficial screening of War-ner Brothers' "The GreatGatsby." The film wasintroduced by the Sun-Times' Bifi Zwecker and£haz Ebert, who spokeof late husband RogerEbert's love for F. ScottFitzgerald's classic story.Afterwards, attendeessipped cocktails, snackedon light hors d'oeuvresand continued the cel-ebration over at Maxim's(24 E. Goethe).

The Sun-Thnes was themedia sponsor ofthis event.

PHOTOS BY JON RECANA

POWER

George Papageorgeand David Haymes

IITIII BY TAYLOR ELLIS

ChelseaClinton took an afternoon

off from her doctoral studies atOxford University to speak at

the Jewish United Fund's Women'sDivision Spring Event luncheon May 9.The sold-out event, themed "The Pow-er of Caring" and chaired by DeborahSchrayer Karmin, drew more than1,000 women to the Hilton Chicago(720 S. Michigan) and raised nearly$700,000 for the JUF annual campaign.

The Sun-Times was the media sponsor ofthis event.

PHOTOS BY ROBERT KUSEL

CAUSEP:'EVENT I partiesJUF WOMEN'S DIVISION SPRING EVENT LUNCHEON

Steve andRandy Fit leid

Chelsea Clinton

Deborah SchrayerKarmin and HilaryGreenberg

Rena Beckerly,Lisa Medalie andJessica Sanditen

K2 OPENING

Mary andJamle Geiler

RISINGHIGHBY KATERINA BIZIOS

TheChicago skyline just got

a little more stylish with therecent opening of the K2 apart-

ments (365 N. Halsted). To mark theoccasion, Splash, in partnership withthe Robert H. Lune Children's Hospitalof Chicago, helped welcome more than400 guests to the upscale residence tosip cocktails and tour apartments andpenthouses (starting at $1,650) withinterior designs by Adrian Smith + Gor-don Gill, Morgante Wilson and Designfor a Cure.

The Sun-Times was the media sponsorof this event.

PHOTOS BYRAMZI DREESSEN

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Love: Worth the weight?How to help your partner stay healthy

DearJenny: My wife and I

have been together for 15years. When we married,we were both in great shapeand considered a healthy

lifestyle a priority. Since then, she hasgained at least 50 pounds. We have twobeautiful children together, and I under-stand pregnancy is difficult and can takea toll on a woman's body. However, it hasbeen several years since the birth of ouryoungest and my wife has still not lost thebaby weight. I try to encourage her to eathealthy, do Weight Watchers or exercisewith her friends or me, but she is unwill-ing to do anything to help lose the weight.She is a wonderful mother and person,but frankly I have lost all sexual attractionto her. How can I help her to get healthyagain and be the woman I fell in love with?

Steve from Chicago

Jenny says: Sex is an important part ofa marriage, and I don't think wanting yourwife to take care of herself is an unreason-able expectation. We all want and need tobe attracted to our partners. That sexualchemistry is what separates you frombeing in a platonic relationship and bringsyou together as lovers. As lifetime part-ners, we have a responsibility to maintainour health and weliness, both physi-

JENNY MCCARTHY OFFERUNCONVENTIONAL WISD

cally and mentally, and when one partnerdoesn't hold up his or her end of the deal,it can be very frustrating.

As a woman, I can tell you the best wayto approach the weight issue is to bring upthe topic from a health perspective. 'flyto avoid the "f" word, even though youmay feel it will get her attention. Trust me,your wife knows she has gained weight.There's no need to emphasize the point.

Instead, as daunting as it may sound,take over food shopping and preparationfor a while to make sure meals and snacksare healthy. Plan active date nights, likegoing for a walk, a bike ride or playingtennis or golf. Ty to remain positive andsupportive. It's all you can do. You can'tmotivate someone else to lose weight.People motivate themselves. The most ef-fective way to encourage your wife to loseweight is to help her come to the conclu-sion on her own.

READ JENNY'S DAILY BLOG AT CHICAGOSPLASH.COM

Send questkto Askjenny

@suntimes.com

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Misen Grant Williams

Skokie native and hostof E!'s 'Fashion Police'George Kotsiopoulos stylesa Sunday that's equal partsfamily and fashionBY ZAK STEHER

Ihadtold a 14-year-old George Kotsopou-

los that ¡n 30 years, he'd have a hit show on E!, anew book on the way and a cameo in summer'sbiggest b'ockbuster, "Iron Man 3," he wouldn't

have believed it. "lt's crazy!" Kotsiopoulos says ofhis success. "Not in my wildest dreams would I bean author, and even this cameo - I'm in there for ananosecond, but it's the coolest thing."

Gut for Skokie-born-and-bred Kotsiopoulos, noneof this happened overnight. He's spent the last 16years building his career in the fashion industry,working as an editor for eight years at T: The NewYork Times Style Magazine. Since 2010, he's joinedJoan Rivers, Gluliana Rancic and K&ty Osbournein co-hosting E!'s "Fashion Police," which recentlycelebrated its 100th episode. "Joan is always sayinghow lucky we are, because we all like each other andwe have a great time," he says.

While Rivers' comedic jabs often steal the show,it's Kotsiopoulos who brings the fashion cred. "It'seasy to say '0h my god, she looks horrible,' but to ac-tually back it up and say, 'She looks like that becauseof the fit, and if she just did this she would look somuch better,' - that gives the viewer something totake away and learn from."

Helping women everywhere upgrade their style iswhat Kotsiopoulos' new book, Glamorous by George,is all about. "It's a style guide - basically, how wom-en can find their inner movie star." His quick tip foradding instant life to your look? "Put some lipstickon. Even big sunglasses if you don't want to put oneye makeup. Making a tiny effort goes a long way."he says. "I'm not saying women need to be runningaround in 5-inch stilettos. That's absurd. But maybesome nice ballet flats?"

Here, E!'s suavest cop lays out his perfect Sunday.

4P.M."I'm a closeted interior designer," he admits.His favorite place to browse? The RandolphStreet Market (1340 W. Washington) with hishigh-school friend Suzie.

7P.M.Kotsiopoulos gets in touchwith his Greek heritage byheading over to Greek Islands(200 S. Haisted) for dinner."Greek food is the best food,"he says. "I love just a simpleGreek chicken with lemon."

9P.M.He grabs anafter-dinnerdrink at theWaldorfAstoria (11 E.Walton), whichhe praises forits decor.

9A.M."I always like waking up at my mother'shouse in Skokie. I'm not a mama's boy,but there's no place like home," he says.

NOONKotsiopoulos takeshis 8-month-oldniece Ava to LincolnPark Zoo (2001 N.Clark). "Little kids atzoos are awesome- just seeingthem react to themonkeys," he laughs.

2 P.M.Time for shoppingwith his teenagednieces, Hayley andDevan. Whatever cityhe's in, Kotsiopoulosalways has to stop atBarneys (15 E. Oak),

11P.M.Kotsiopoulos endsthe day with a danceparty at Berlin (954W. Belmont). "lt's thesame place it was 20years ago," he says."They still play greatmusic."

GEORGE'SFANSTASYFASHIONTEAM

In Hollywood, making the Best-Dressed listis an all-out war, and nobody wants to endup on the wrong side of Fashion Police's"Starlet or Streetwalker" game. We askedGeorge to draft three A-Iisterswho alway bring their A-game. Seehis picks for their best looks online atChicagoSplash.com or by downloading ourfree Splash by Chicago Sun-Times iPad app. JESSICA CHASTAIN

«"She's amodern moviestar. I love itbecause shewears fashion, itdoesn't wear her."

ZOE SALDAÑA

«"Zoe canpush theenvelopebecause shehas so muchswagger."

EMMA STONE

« "Emmajust hasfun with it.She's the girlnext door incouture."

CHICAGOSPLASH.COM I MAY 19-25, 2013 1 1

GIRLABOUTOWNWinner of Oxygen's'The Face,' Devyn Abdullah,takes to the streets to modelthe summer's hottest styles

CREATIVE BY GLOSSEDANDFOUND.COM

PHOTOS BY BILLY ROOD w rSTYLED BY HELEN BERKUN

picture

it: A sun-soakedFriday free from workand filled with theenergy of the city. Tobring this daydream tolife, we enlisted the help

of Devyn Abdullah, winner of "TheFace." The Oxygen network show fea-tured supermodels Naomi Campbell,Karolina Kurkova and Coco Rocha,who coached hand-picked teams ofaspiring models, all competing to bethe newest face of Bolingbrook-basedULTA Beauty. In the finale (whichaired in early spring), a group of judg-es - including ULTA's Carrie Lannonand Molly Sloat - crowned the Bronx-born Abdullah champ and awardedher a contract, including a spot inthe retailer's fall ad campaign, a tripto Fashion Week and other perks. Inher first-ever cover shoot, Abdullahshows why she's a supermodel-in-the-making, strutting her stuff arounddowntown and savoring the sunshine,warm breezes and bustle of city life -all of the things that keep our love forChicago going strong.

g-25, 2O

Take a detour from the standardstyle rules by mixing unexpected

patterns, textures and colors,Pro tip: Find balance by pairing a

cool-colored basic with an eye-catching piece.

Location:Fountain at Rushand Bellevue

J. Crew denim jacket, $98; Collectionleather skirt, $1,200, 900 N. Michigan,

,JCrewcom

H&t4L., '

Lanvin shoes, $1,550. 116 E. Oak,Lanv,n.com

Tiff4çj_. quace.beigesungtasse.. àn Sc rgeÇ

18-karat gold and patin ngs,$8,400: Jean Schlumberger 18-karat

gold and platinum with diamondsbrooch, $14,000, 730 N, Michigan,

77a

MISS MATCH

MBOSSF ARO' JNDFabrics get the 3-D treatment with subtly

textured totes, which feature delicatepatterns stamped into leather.

TODs Signature small leather handbag. $1,325, 121 E.Oak, Tods.com

Tiffany & Co. 18-karat gold twist link bracelet, $3,300:18-karat gold twist round charm, $1,400: 18-karat

gold twist Scorpio charm. $750: 18-karat gold arclock bracelet, $6,250: 18-karat gold medium arc lockbracelet, $1,975: Elsa Peretti 18-karat gold snake ring,

$1,300: 18-karat gold twist bow ring, $575, 730 N.Michigan, 77ffanycom

PRINT ADDITION

Stop traffic by sporting summer's eye-catch-ing patterns. Go bold in head-to-toe checksor punch up a look with pops of tartan plaid- just keep color combos consistent to avoidoutfit overkill.

Location: Outside of the Water TowerPrada sunglasses. $290. Saks Fifth Avenue, 700 N.Michigan, Saksfifthavenue.com

Tuleste necklace, $270, Sarca, 710 N. Wabash,Shopsarca.comPrada blouse, $515, and pants, $665, Neiman Marcus,737 N. Michigan, Neimanmarcus.com

CHICAGOSPLASH.COM MAY 19-25, 2013 13

GRAPHIC DE GI

Math class makes a comeback with high-contrastgeometric prints, which top everyaccessory from pumps to purses.

BCBGMAXAZRIA Leyla Straw Raffia clutch, $98,BCBG.com

Golden Dream jewelers ring, $2,800, 3 S. Wabash,Mygo/dendream.com

STPIDFCAST

For a retro-inspired look, walk the line withmonochromatic stripes. Black and white makethe biggest impact, especially when the stark

style extends to your accessories.

Location: On Michigan Avenue

Lanvin dress, $3,730, 116 E. Oak, Lanvin.com

Prada sunglasses, $495, Neiman Marcus, 737 N.Michigan, Neimanmarcus.com

TOD's purse, $1,325, 121 E. Oak Tods.com

Tiffany & Co. Elsa Peretti cuff, $500. 730 N. Michigan,Tiffanycom


Winters rich blacks cross overto summer, but don't ditch your

vibrant hues - the dark basic is theperfect complement to the season's

vivid colors.

Location: Outside of the Water Tower

Holmes and Yang dress. $2.850. Chalk,2611 Prairie, Evanston, Cha/kboutique.com

Eugenia Kim hat. $240, Neiman Marcus.737 N. Michigan, Neimanmarcus.com

Brian Atwood Electra boot, $1,750.Saks Fifth Avenue, 700 M. Michigan,

Saks fifthavenue.com

Chloë tote, $1.495 Chalk. 2611 Prairie.Evanston. Chalkboutiquecom

CHICAGOSPLASH.COM I MAY 19-25, 2013 15

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irCrosley: Cruiser turntable in green, $69.99-

$86.99, Target, 2656 N. Elston; Cros/eyradio.com

ClInique: non-streak men's liquid bronzer, $19,Macy's, 111 N. State; Clinique.cøm

"I'm getting a little too old to have too much fnin the sun. Meet my best frlend:tlinique's non-streak liquid bronzer. Fake it 'til you bake it."

Rodln: Olio Lusso face oil, $150, space5l9,900 N. Michigan; O/io/usso.com

"With 11 essential oils, Rodin's Olio Lusso faceoil is moisturizer on crack. Perfect for keepinghydrated on hot summer days. Bonus: Your skinlooks instantly refreshed after application."

Paul SmIth: Drawings hankie. $60,Apartment Number 9, 1804 N. Damen;

16 CHICAGOSPLASI'I.COM MAY 19-25, 2013

GLOBETROTT ERD. Graham Kostic, Creative Directorof G/ossedandfound.com, shares hisessentias for a jet-set summer

Apartmentnumber9.com

"Oh, the uses for a good hankie. From hair wrapto brow wipe, I keep a fresh one in my backpocket all summer long."

SuItor: My Real Blog notebook, $14;',

"No trip is complete without a place to jot downyour favorite places, remember funny quotesand clip in museum passes and train tickets. Jes-sica Murnane's playful 'My Real Blog' notebookreminds me of what is really important in life."

Coach: Bleecker beach canvas tote in SV/Mariner, $448, 625 N. Michigan; Coach.com

"Bright, bold and big, this oversized beach toteis the carry-all for every necessity on those last-

minute summer weekend trips. Not to mentionthat the braided handle is just plain cute."

Baggu: Painted Face pouch in nutmeg, $25,Dovetail, 1452 W. Chicago: Baggu.com

"The secret to packing is making sure everythinghas its own place. Baggu's leather zip poucheskeep all your small things neat, tidy and lookinggood, too."

Audubon: Field Guide series, $375; Best-madeco.com

Paloma: large towels in blue/jean/white stripe,prices start at $85, Jayson Home, 1885 N. dy-bourn; Jaysonhome.com

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lo. SFK + Meredith Wendell: Devil's Trail Deluxecamera strap, $75, space5lg, 900 N. Michigan;Sarah franceskuhn.com

11. Jack Spade: Busby dot shorts, $165, 47 E.Oak; Jackspade.com

"My motto? Expect the unexpected. Liven upyour summer wardrobe with a twist on classicpieces - these playful shorts are totally effort-less with just a touch of fun."

OPENING THEVAULTHow a cover girland a consignment-shopping powerhousejoined forces topromote a fabulousfashion auction

BY RACHEL HANDLER

Y°might say it was

friendship at first sightfor Coni McFaddenand Jaslene Gonzalez.

McFadden, owner and founderof luxury consignment storeeDrop-Off, and Gonzalez, winnerof2007's 'America's Next TopModel," met during a Splash photoshoot in February, when Gonzalezmodeled some of eDrop-Off'slooks for a feature on springtrends. "The way she moved wasflawless," says McFadden. 'Noth-ing was forced. She gave me chills."

Gonzalez was just as taken. "Iremember immediately thinkingshe was so fi.m. We bonded overthis Chanel belt and that was that."

The two might never havecrossed paths again had it notbeen for McFadden's stroke ofinspiration. When prepping foreDrop-Off's upcoming SummerLuxe Fashion Vault auction - acollection of 220 designer piecesthat launches May20 - she knewshe'd found the peifect opportu-nity to collaborate. "We'd just got-ten all of this amazing Oscar de laRenta in and we knew we wantedto do something with it, butweren't sure what," says McFad-den. "When I saw Jaslene movingat the shoot, I was like, 'We have toput [those pieces] on this girl."

A few weeks later, Gonzalezdonned more than 60 looks tohelp promote the auction, whichincludes pieces from Oscar dela Renta's Spring 2013 collectionand clothing, handbags, shoes andaccessories from designers likeCarolina Herrera, Chanel, Pradaand Balenciaga "It's so insane,"says McFadden. "Each piece is atreasure. And we have some falland pre-fall pieces that aren't evenin stores yet."

Some of McFadden's favorite

Clockwise from topleft: Corri McFadden,Jaslene Gonzalez,Whitney MiddletonGruber, LauraEnglish, Erin Brennanand Abigail Shaffer

items include "tons" of newChristian Louboutins, a pinkHermès Birkin bag, metallicChanel wedges and a ChristianDior sheath dress. She expectsmost pieces to start at $24.99,and says that while some may gofor more than their retail price,others will give bidders the op-portunity to score a great deal.

McFadden credits Gonzalezwith bringing the collection tolife: "The embeffishments, thefabrics, they're all beyond. Weweren't doing them justice ona mannequin."

Appropriately, Gonzalezsays she's since become aconsignment-shoppingaddict. "I recently triedto buy these leatherVersace pants thathad fit me likea glove [duringone of theeDrop-Offshoots]. I hadmy brother bid-ding on his cell phone,and I was on my laptop,and I didn't get them,"she says, laughing. "I wasseriously heartbroken. SoI hope this time around, Ican buy something!"

Check out the Summer LuxeFashion Vault auction atShopedropoff.com throughMay26.

new in store

Jaslene Gonzalezin an Oscar dela Renta Spring2013 yellow andwhite silk appliquedress, auctionstarts at $24.99

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ever after

Kase Rose andChad BarnardBY KATERINA BIZIOS

aking a chance on Match.com provedinstantly fruitful for Kasey Rose andChad Barnard. After signing up forthe online dating site in 2008, the two

were each other's first dates, and they hit it offimmediately. Rose and Barnard didn't wait longto start a family - three years after meeting,they had a daughter, Emmy Lou, and tied theknot at Hacienda San Angel in Puerto Vallartasurrounded by 23 of their friends and familymembers. Family was paramount throughoutthe event: Rose's brother, Bryce, officiated theceremony and her mom - who was diagnosedwith advanced cancer just prior to the wedding- gave a heartfelt speech wishing her daughterand new son well. "She was the most importantpart of the day," says Rose. After saying "I do,"the couple was escorted out of the chapel bya mariachi band and led to the cocktail recep-tion, where they took a shot at the tequila bar tocelebrate their union. The two then took to thedance floor, where they impressed guests with achoreographed East-Coast swing and Lindy Hopnumber - complete with a pancake lift that hadBarnard flipping Rose over. Though the guest listwas small, the mood stayed lively late into thenight. "Twenty people partied like 100," laughsRose.


t.

From top: With their daughEmmy Lou; fun with fake

mustaches; the bride's bluewedding heels. I PHOTOS

COURTESY BILLY ROOD

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CHEERS

Cheers to Amy Stoken on hernew role as regional directorof the Chicago office of theAmerican Jewish Committee.She succeeds Dan Elbaum,who was appointed directorof AJC's regional offices andassistant executive director.

Fé/icitationes to Alairi Weber,president of Lycée Fran-cais de Chicago, who wasawarded the Legion of Honoraward on May 18 for promot-ing French culture. The awardwas presented by the FrenchAmbassador Françols Delat-tre, who came to Chicago forthe ceremony.

A round of applause for LynnMcMahan (left) and Toni Can-ada, who both had cameos in"Scatter My Ashes at Berg-dorf's," a documentary aboutthe history of luxury retailerBergdorf Goodman releasedin Chicago May 17.

SEND US YOUR CHEERS!If you have good news toshare - or if you'd like yourwedding featured - send anote to [email protected].

Kabocha's Shellfish AquariumInset: chef Shin Thompson

sunday dinner

Shin- credibiA Nlichelin-starred chetworks magic at KabochaBY SAMANTHA LANDE

Jtwould be easy for a

chef to rest on his laurelsafter winning a covetedMichelin star. But not

Shin Thompson. Afterreceiving the award at hisLogan Square spot Bonsoiree,he shuttered the restaurant,changed the concept and re-opened as the Alpine-inspiredTable, Donkey and Stick.He followed that by team-ing with Ryan O'Donnell(Gemini Bistro, Rustic House)to open Kabocha, Chicago'sfirst Japanese Brasserie. "Wewanted to do something fun- some similar cuisine toBonsoiree but more acces-sible, not just a tasting menu,"Thompson says. From a sleek,modern space in the WestLoop, complete with Kabochasquash-shaped lights hangingfrom the ceiling, Thompsonis serving up his playfulinterpretations of Japaneseand American cuisine. Here'swhat to expect:

Chef stats: Born in Ha-waii, Thompson spent themajority of his childhood inJapan, where he learned theflavors and ingredients thatare now the foundation ofhis repertoire. He graduatedfrom Kendall College in 2001,left to hone his skills aroundthe country and returned toChicago in 2005. He madehis name hosting under-

ground dinner parties, whichprompted the opening ofhighly acclaimed Bonsoiree.

Vibe: The high-energy 100-seat space is anchored by anexpansive marble bar andopen kitchen. The fairly neu-tral color scheme allows thecolorful, multimedia artwork- created by noted artistBeth O'Donnell (co-ownerRyan's mom) - to really pop.

Cuisine: Thompson's workfeatures primarily Japaneseand American ingredients pre-pared with French techniques,and the chef has fun withhis creations. Case in point:Kabocha's play on a shellfishplatter, which places lobster,king crab, oysters, scallops andprawns in an aquarium-likedisplay complete with ediblesquid-ink coral ($85).

Unique technique: Ratherthan serving tartare the tradi-tional way, Thompson createsan edible masterpiece. "Istart off with a tartare of tunaand hamachi as a base, mixit with herbs and put it in aCryovac," he explains. 'ThenI take a rolling pin and flattenit." The result is a carpaccio-thin rectangular mosaic ofthe red-and-white coloredfish, confettied with herbs. Tocomplete the dish, he brushesit with a reduction of soy,mirin and sugar, and garnishesit with pickled shallots andhouse-made bacon ($13).

Must-try dish: The wholefish is flown in daily, then bat-tered in red rice ale tempuraand served with a fermentedblack bean chili sauce and adaikon "spring roll" (marketprice). For something moreinteractive, try the "shabu-shabu," where guests cooktheir prime ribeye tableside ina hot pot ($24).

Drink up: Try the SourPlum, mixed with shochu,yuzu juice and umeboshi(aged Japanese plum), whichalters the taste of the cocktailwith each sip ($12).

Best seat in the house: Rightoff the kitchen, and hidden byJapanese screens, you'll findthe intimate two-seat Kaisekitable. Through a one-waymirror, diners can have anup-close view of Thompsonand his team whipping up thespecial 10-course chef's tast-ing menu ($110).

Added bonus: Those yearn-ing for Bonsoiree's signaturedishes are in luck. Thomp-son recreates a few, includ-ing the scallop and crab mo-toyaki, made with king craband sashimi-grade scallopbaked in a scallop shell withtorched ponzu aioli ($10).According to Thompson, it'stheir biggest seller.

952 W. Lake, (312) 666-6214;Kabochachicago.com

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real estate

lìROOmSto rentNot i the market to buy butstill digging the South Loop?Check out The Shelby (2300S. Michigan), formerly theMotor Row Condominiums,which are now back on themarket as rentals after beingacquired by Mark Realty lastyear. The one- and two-bed-room units, which run from$1,635 to $2,600 a month,

_ come with a range of ameni-ties, including a fitness center,social center, parking andluxury fixtures, fTnishes andappliances. (Call Ben Julia ofChicago Apartment Finders,847-849-9811).

20 CHICAGOSPLASH.COMI

MAY 19-25, 2013

thernhe

A dining roomat a Harbor Viewcondo (inset)

Swftty sehng South Loopunts gve new meanngto the term fre sae'BY LISA SKOLNIK

Back

in February we noted that the South Loophousing market was heating up. But now it'snot just hot - it might be the fastest-movingneighborhood in the city "One of my buyers

just made an offer $17,000 over asking price for a SouthLoop condo, and he wasn't even in the top five of 28bids," says realtor Margie Smigel, who specializes inthe South Loop (call 312-953-1466). 'Another one madeall-cash offers that were füll price or higher on fiveplaces before he was finally able to buy." She offersadditional stats to substantiate her story "144 unitsclosed within the past three months - 89 at or abovelist - and 183 units are under contract, compared to 133up for sale. Inventory's shrunk way below demand andlower than rye ever seen it," says Smigel.

Two of the hottest properties are the Museum Parkcondo towers that were recently rebooted by RelatedMidwest: the 296-unit Harbor View at 1901 5. Calumet(residences range from $250,000- $600,000) and the

.298-unit Grant at 1201 S. Prairie ($400,000 to $2 million.For both buildings, call the sales office at 312-662-1900).Out of the 167 units Related took over at Harbor View,

they've sold 70, and of the 238 units at Grant,"51 are accounted for - and it officially went

Lon the market April 24," says Related RealtyPresident David Wolf (left). "It's due topent-up demand, lack of new construc-tion inventory and the fact that we made

good improvements to the properties." Notsurprisingly, prices at the gorgeous models -

which sport sleeker, higher-level finishes and luxuryappliances - have gone up twice at Harbor View(about three percent each time) and are soon-to-rise atGrant, notes Wolf.

GREENGUIDEMaster gardenersand plant rook-ies alike will findgood use for theChicago BotanicGarden's new"GardenGuide"Smartphone app,which puts theinstitution's vastdatabase of nearly2.6 million plants- including infoon how to care forthem - at your fin-gertips. Best of all,it's free in iTunesand Google Play.

Ea la lizDISPATCHES FROM OUR CHICAGOAN IN HOLLYWOOD, LIZ CROKIN

Heidi vs. HowardHeidi

K1un andHoward Sternrecently filmed

episodes of'America's GotTalent" in Chicago, and thesupermodel-turned-reality-TV-show judge butted headswith the self-proclaimed"King of All Media."

There's been tensionbetween Heidi and Howardon and off camera. The shockjock made some below-the-belt comments to Heidi, andshe wasn't pleased about it.

"There was a country actthat made fun of differentreligious groups and races," asource explains. "They sangone song about their twoblack friends, and Heidi wasnot amused."

The source continues,"She made a comment statingthat she was offended by thesong, and Stern took a jabat her by saying, 'How's thatmarriage going, by the way?'It was an obvious referenceto her broken marriage withSeal. Heidi shot back atHoward with a dirty look Itwas awkward."

A couple of days later,Heidi joined her other'America's Got Talent"judges, Howle Mandel andthe Spice Girls' Mel B, fora wrap dinner and drinks atHofbräuhaus in Rosemontafter their fmal day of filming.

"Howard was still in town.but he opted not to go," thesource says. "He was backin his hotel room at the FourSeasons downtown."

There's one thing Heidiand Howard agreed on: Theyboth declared that Chicagoranks at the top when itcomes to talent.

Howard tweeted, "OK, theverdict is in. Chicago had thebest talent of any city and onefull day to go. Impressive."

Tensions are high on the set of "America's GotTalent," thanks to Stern's off-color remarks.

Anotherpregnancyor Beyoncé?

There are rumors thatBeyoncé is pregnantagain - but the realquestion is, will sheactually carry thebaby? Or followthe rumoredroute of herfirst baby, BlueIvy, and hire asecret surrogate?

My sources say thatBeyoncé does indeedwant another child, butif she's expecting, shehasn't yet revealed it toher circle. Anoth-er source saysthat she willcarry hersecond child

and insists that rumors ofa surrogate are completelyfalse.

"I saw Beyoncé dur-ing her third trimester

backstage during oneof Jay-Z's shows,and she looked huge

and miserable,"the sourcereveals. "Shetook off her

shoes to rub herswollen feet andstruggled. Youcan't fake that!She definitelywas pregnantwith her firstchild, and willcarry the next

baby to4 term if all

goes asplanned."

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menu changes daily. The oven-roasted kale chips ($5) are a must-try and, downstairs, so are luxelabels like Alexander McQueenand Rodarte. 15 E. Huron, (312)587-1000; Ikram.com

Left: The caféBelow: The store

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American Girl Cafeat American Girl PlaceThe Cafe's afternoon tea ($19)makes the perfect mother-daughter date. Cinnamon bunsand savory delights named forthe classic dolls - like Addy's fruitkabob and Rebecca's cucumbersandwiches - make a fun andfancy treat. 835 N. Michigan, (877)247-5223; Americangirl. corn

Anna Held Floristand SodaFountain CafeStep back in time at Anna Held,where you can sip a hand-dippedmilkshake ($4.75) and shopone-of-a-kind gifts and floralarrangements. Also housed in thehistoric pink building: Elda De LaRosa Couture. 5557 N. Sheridan,(773) 561-1940; Annaheldflorist.com

Forty Carrotsat Bloomingdale'sEnjoy a meal that's light and

22 CHICAGOSPLASH.COM I MAY 19-25, 2013

healthy at Forty Carrots - perfectwhile shopping for swimsuits.Bloomingdales' famous frozenyogurt, offered in four flavors eachday, is only 25 calories per ounce.900 N. Michigan, (312) 440-4861; Shop900.com/restaurant/fortycarrots/

Fred's at BarneysNew YorkThe perfect Sunday begins withbrunch at Fred's ($32 per person);we recommend Executive ChefJean Tippenhauer's homemadebrioche French toast and aBloody Mary. Or swing by forlight bites to share ($13-18) post-shopping. 15 E. Oak, (312) 596-1111;Barneys.corn

Heritage BicyclesGeneral StoreA hip hangout in Lakeview,Heritage rounds up delicioussweets and savories from nearbybakeries - including donutsfrom Glazed & Infused ($3) - to

Top: The Heritage BicyleGeneral StoreBottom: RL at Ralph Lauren

snack on while your bike gets atune-up. 2959 N. Lincoln, (773)245-3005; Heritagebicycles.com

Ralph Lauren/RLAdjacent to the Chicago flagshipPolo store, RL embodies RalphLauren's vision in all of its aspects,from the decor to the cutlery.The fare, like the designer label, sclassic American. 115 E. Chicago,(312) 475-1100, R/restaurant.com

Ruscello at NordstromBrand new at Oakbrook Center,Ruscello serves classic eatslike a cup of tomato basil soup($3.75), penne pasta ($12.25) andchicken Caesar salads ($10.75).The desserts are all tempting, too.100 Oakbrook Center, Oak Brook,(630) 218-2410; Oakbrookcentercorn/dining-entertainment

Walnut Room at Macy'sOpened in the 1890s, theWalnut Room was the first-everdepartment store restaurant. lt'sgrown since then, but still offersMrs. Hering's 1890 original chickenpot pie ($10.95), the dish thatstarted it all. 111 N. State, (312)781-3139: t"lacysrestaurants.corn/wa/nut -room/

The Zodiacat Neiman MarcusThis fourth floor restaurant is sochic, you might forget you're ina department store. Until youopen the menu, where you'll findNeiman Marcus' private labelChardonnay ($47 per bottle) - aperfect complement to the spot'sfamous popovers and strawberrybutter. 737 N. Michigan, (312) 694-4050; Neimanmarcus.com

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Nissan Leaf leaps over roadblocksBY FIERB SHULDINER

Motor Matters

A Nissan executive acknowl-edges its $35,200 Leaf battery-powered Electric Vehicle is notmeeting saies goals, but theautomaker stands behind itstarget of 20,000 unit deliveriesannually, hoping to achieve thefeat next year.

Andy Palmer, executive vicepresident, product planning,admitted Electric Vehicleshave hit a bump in road thisyear, but Nissan has no plans topull back on its drive to makezero-emissions vehicles a vi-able business proposition. Leafsales have fallerL well shoil ofthe 20,000 mark this year, with5,212 sold through September,27.6 percent below 2011 totals.

"We're leaning on every-one (in the company) to tryto maintain that projection,"Palmer told an automotivepress rouxidtable. 'But whetherwe hit 20,000 is for us prettyirrelevant," Palmer said. "It'simportant to further sales ofelectric vehicles with the other'T,

ELECTRI

(electric) models we havecoming." Case in point, Nissan'sluxury brand Inffiüfi has its ownEV on the way.

The Infiniti EV will share theLeaf's fundamental archi-tecture, and Palmer said theproduction model will havealmost the same surface as theshow car revealed on the autoshow circuit.

Its performance will besimilar to that of the Leaf, butone major difference will be itswireless fast-charging system.

Nissan believes the $5 billioninvested in EV technology byit and alliance partner Renaultwill be recouped. by the time thefirst generation cfEVs is phasedout, Palmer said. But he forecastssales will keep rising and that by2016, the two brands will have1.5 million EVs ori the road.

Nissan has sold 40,000Leafs globally s:ince saleslaunched in late 2010.In Norway, wheiethe governmentstronglypro-motes

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EVs,thebeafranks 15th insales. He claimed the Leafscores 95 percent in cus-tomer satisfaction ratings, thehighest-rated model in theautomaker's product portfolio.

There are some hurdlesNissan is set to overcome.Palmer admitted Nissan hasrepurchased some Leaf mod-ele sold in the Phoenix areafrom customers complaining offast-degrading battery packs.There also are some shortcom-ings in Nissan showrooms. Onereason is it takes six times bn-ger for a salesperson to closea deal on an EV than it does fora gasoline-fueled vehicle.

That doesn't mean Nissanthinks ENs are right for everycustomer. Palmer explainedonly 34 percent of U.S. motor-

ists drive fewer than 62 milesa day. As the Leaf can travelonly 90 miles before needing arecharge, other drivers clearlyshould avoid EVs, he said.

"We try to make it clearwhat EV limitations are. Wetry to ask customers the rightkind of questions. But it's hardto tell a salesman not to sell acar," he said.

Nissan is starting to see animprovement in Leaf sales,Palmer said. He noted govern-ment regulations in the U.S.and Europe will require auto-makers to offer a significantportion of their products withelectrification.

"We're still very bullish onelectric vehicles.We have to sellthem at a price point that's onlyachievable with mass sales."

or Automotive Advertising: Terry Boyle

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PATRIOTower Everything, Cruise Control, Outside

r'rIlp, 12v Oult, Aux Stereo Input, CD Player/MP3. Phone IntegralLon, Traction Control., Tire

rassure Monitor with Warning Lamp, Deep Tint

;rrnscreen Glass & Moie! #133044

New013 Dodge

JOURNEYiwer Everything, American Value Pkg, Multiarre NC, MP3 Player, Steering Wheel Audraontrols. Child Satety Locks, StabIlity Control,

1emOte ProximIty eyless Entry, Tire Pressure

i,lonitohng Display & More! #135069

$11,995 $13,590

NEW13 Dode

AVENGE PPower Everything, 12v Outlet, Outside TinTAux Input, CD Player, Phone Integration, Rernoty

Alarm, Traction Control, Advanced MultistageFront Airbags, Steering Wheel Mounted Speed

Control & More! #135067

MSRP 2O,585

Nwl3Dodg.

DURANGO S)(TPower Everything, Folding 2nd & 3rd RowSeats, Outside Temp. 12v Outiets, On-lobedAudio Control, Aim Input, CD Player, Advanced

Multistage Front Airbags, SiriusXM Satellite

RadIo & More! #134153

MSRP s20,490a MSRP 530,490v

DEALERIN THE

MID WES

New2013 Jeep

GRAND CHEROKEE 4X4Larede, Power Everyting, CD, Head Ainbag, 4od/MP3, Flex Fuel, Rear Spoiler, Keyless Entry. Vire

Pressure Monitor errtir Wammng Eamp Electrona

Vehicle Information Center, Powirr HealiExterior Mirrors & More! #133731

23 HWY MPG'

$26,420

New3 Dodge

CHALLENGER SXTPower Everything, iPret/Ml'3 Input. I'ead Airtiso

Stability Control, Traction Control. Kiryless Start,

Aluminum Wheels, Tire Pressure Monitor with

Warning Lamp, Illuminated Entry Advanced

Multìstage Front Airbags & Morel #134065

MSRP s26,490

New2013 DodDART SEPower Everything, iPod/MP3 Input, Fuel

EffIcient, Head Airbag, Remote trunk Release,

Electronic Stability Control, Brake Assist,4-wheel ABS, Tire Pressure Monitor withWarning Lamp & Morel #134762

$13,995

New2013 Chrysler200

Power EverythIng. Heated Mirrors, Outside

Temp. 12v Outlet, Aus Input, Cli) Player, Satellite

Radio, Phone Integration, Advanced Multistage

Front Airbags, Keyless Entry, Secunty Alarm,

Tinted Glass & More! #133625

MSRP $2262O

NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS

New2013 DodgeGRAND CARAVAt

Power Everything, Heated Mirrors, CD. PhoneIntegration, 3rd Row Seat, Captains Chairs,Flex Fuel capability, Advanced Multistage Front

Airbags, Tire Pressmen Monitorìng, Keyless Entry

wdh Immobilizer & More! #134836

1;1J

$15,990

New2013 Chrysler300

Power Everything. Outside temp. Remote

Proximity Keytess Entry, On Wheel Audio Control,

Aun Input. CD/DVD Stereo, Satellite Radio, Power

Heated Mirrors. Dual Zone Temp Control, Rear

60/40 Folding Seat & More! #134423

MSRP S30,840°

$16,490 $26,490 $21,490 $16,490 $23,840

Ori the corner o( Cicero .e Howord

r 7601 N. Cicero Ave Express Lane now open! Noappointment

Inecessa

Service & Parts: M-F: 7a-6p Sat: 7a-4p

EXPRESSLANE., , MIT lit a

We cpeak English, Italian, Polish, Stl,innnln, Bosnian, Russian, Yiddish, G eek, So ' Assyriari & Hindi! Sales Hours: M-F: 9a-9p Sat: 9a-7p

We service all Dodge, Chrysler, Jeep : Ram vehicles regardless of where you bought it!AII prices plus tax. t'Ie. lic. & $164.30 doc, fee. All applicable factory rebates & Incentives applied. AOu/x APR für 84 mas available on select new models to qualified buyers, must finance thru Ally Bank, in lieu of factory rebate. Financed amount is $11 .90f$1000 borronted.

No payments for 90 days to qualified buyers tftru pnc; see dealer for details. tSee dealer for details. §Savings trUm MSRP. MSRP may not be the actual selling price within the vade area. 2) Source is Chrysler year to date. 13MPG based on 2012 EPA HWY mileage estimates.

Actual mIleage may vary. Vehicle availability based at press deadline and all vehicles subject to prì sale. Dealer not liable for typographical errors in titis ad. See dealer for terms & condìtions. Manufacturer Incentives subject to change without nottce & mayaffect dealers

selling pce Financing subiect to credit aD3roval & insurability. Some may not gualify. Pictures may not represent actual vehicle. Offers expire 3 days from pub.

Thursday, May 23, 2013 ToDrive (N) 5

BUICK MM EMOR IAL W E EKE N D

WE ARE PROFESSIONAl

2 DAYS ONLY!SATURDAY 9-7 * MONDAY9'9

*

NEW BUICKS & GMCS UNDER

$1QflflflU U,UUU NEß1JJÇ(S & GM.

JAutoplex

GROSSINGER AUTOPIEX6900 N. McCormick B}vd., Lincoinwood

800-6M-8581GrossingerAutoplex.com

f CadillacGROSSINGER CADtLLAC

6900 N. McCormick Blvd., Lincoinwood888-567-6358 GrossingerCaddy.com

vuicles subject to prior sales. Offers to qualified buyers. *Plus tax, title, lic & 164.30 doc fee. 1)Plus tax, title, lIcense and doc fee $164.30. Ex: New 2012 Buick Verano for $17,999. Stk# 812380. 2lPlus tax,tie, Icense and doc fee $164.30. Off MSRP on select new models. Exp. 5/27/13. 3)You must qualify. 0% apr tor 84 months. $11.91 per $1000 financed. Dealer-sponsored buy-down rate; max financed $10,000.his x, tìtle, lic. & $164.30 doc fee. Exp. 5/27/13. 4) Off MSRP on select new models. Ex: 12 CTS MSRP $45620 30% off = Ourpnce $31,934. Stk #C1 2220. 5) 0ff MSRP on select 2012 models. Ex: 12 CTS

MSRP $45,620$10,000 = Our price $26,910. Stk #C1 2256. See Dealer will not honor pricing errors n this ad. Offers end 3 days after pub.

NEW 2012 NEW 2012

BUICK VERANO BUICK ENCLAVE24 DOFF ,

3000FF

.17990 S26 257

OAPRFOR84 MONTHS

ON EVERY NEW & USED VEHICLE

NEW 2013 BUICK NEW 2013 GMC NEW 2013 GMC

ENCORE TERRAIN ACADIAS21 990 S24 990 S29 990

i

USED CAR SPECIALS'07 DODGE CHARGER'05 FORD 500 AWD.05 FORD F-250 sunun DUTY 1X406 BUICK LUCERNE08 HYUNDAI TUCSON07 ACURA IL12 NISSAN VERSA05 CHEVY TAHOE Zfl 4X411 FORD FUSION SEL.

'lo NISSAN ROGUE AWD S'10 CHEVY EQUINOX LT"'10 GMC TERRAIN.'11 CHEVY TRAVERSE11 ACURATSX.08 HUMMER H310 CADILLAC SRX

:9990

'9.9909.990'

10.990'11.990

'12.99012.990

'13.990'13.990'16.99017 .99018,990

'18.99021,99021,990'25.990

eeMEMORIALWEEKEND

2 DAYSONLY!

SAT 9-9 * MON 9-7

111000 -12000'

OFF MSRPon new 2012s


'::iflgerAutOpleX.CLP. GrossingerCaddy.com

Thursda Ma 23, 2013

MEMORIAL WEEKEND

ì! c.INLYSATURDAY 9-7 * MONDAY9

NEW TOYOTAS UNDER

1 2,0001

OAPFOR84 MONTHS

t ;

NEW 2012 TOYOTA

PRIUS C ONE

16.995 $ON EVERY NEW &}IJSED VEHICLE

iTZ

NEW 2013 TOYOTA NEW 2013 TOYOTA NLW 2013 TOYOTA NEW 2013 TOYOTA

RAV4 LE PRIUS TWO SIENNA L HIGHLANDER

21,99O 21995 2359O 2599O

NEW 2013 TOYOTA COROLLA I.

S

200FF

OtO.COfl)I

LINCOLN WOOD

07 CHEVROLET AVEO 5,99O

'04 HONDA CRV 4X4 7,990'07 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAI WAGON - 7,99005 CHEVY MALIBU 8,990

08 FORD ESCAPE 9,990'09 SC ION xB 12990'08 NISSAN ROGUE S si 3,990

'06 LEXUS RX 330 AWD '15,990'07 TOYOTA FJ CRUISER 4X4 -'16,990'11 TOYOTA VENZA 19,99008 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER 19,990

GROSSINGER 01V TOYOTA1561 Fremont, Chicago

(Just West of North Ave & Clybourn)

888-972-9194G rossi ngerCityloyota .com TOYOTA

GROSSINGER TOYOTA NORTH7225 N. Cicero Avenue, Lirtcolnwood

(Just East of the Edens, 94 & Touhy)

800-989-0244GrossingerToyotallorth.com

TOYOTA

At vehicles ssbect to pnor sales Offersto qualtied buyers Otlers cannot be combined 'nustax, tile, Ic & 164. doc ee 1)ustax, title, iicense and doc fee $16430. Ex: New 2012 Toyota Yans L (3dr, Liftback, ínanua)for $1 1999. k# T12i867 2)Plustax, title, licenseand doc fee $164 30 Ofl MSfRP on select new rsedels Es' New 2013 Corolla L (4cyl, manual) MSRP $1 7530 -20% = $13999 $2999 rebate from Grnsenger Stk# 1121887 Exp. 5/27/13 3)You must qualify 0% apr tor 84 nnths $1 i .91 per $1 000 financed. Dealer-sponsored

buy-down rate; roan financed $1O,. Plus tax, title, lic & $t64.30 doc fee Exp 5/27/13 Dealer will not honor pncing ernors in this ad Offers end 3 days after pub

CHICAGO

'07 TOYOTA COROLLA'07 TOYOTA GAMAY -'09 TOYOTA VAR IS'04 CADILLAC SRX --10 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SE03 HONDA ODYSSEY EX'04 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAI CLX

05 JEEP LIBERTY -

'12 CHRYSLER 200'09 TOYOTA PR lUS -'08 HYUNDAI SANTA FE -

NEW 2013 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

s20°OFF :

USED CAR SPECIALS55,995

9,9O5'-1,905'59,995

59,995,

59.995'

.9,995"13,995

13,995"13,995

14,495

GROSSINGER WILL SHOW YOU THE WAY WITH LE TP 'F"TION

ToDrive N 7

8 ToDrive N Thursda , Ma 23, 2013

Whethcryou purchased yoúr vehicle from ùs or anotherdealership, we welcome the opportunity to Service Your Vehicle

at any of our Muller Auto Group Service Departments.

To keep your Subaruoperating at its best,

Muller Subaru's factorytrained technicians alwaysuse Genuine Subaru parts!

doled

Earn points with One to OneRewards at Muller Nissan

r T4LR

2 DA.PS ONO....!NEW CHEVYS UNDER

$1oO,(APR

FOR

84MONTHS

MEMORIAL WEEKEND

SATURDAY 9-7 * MONDAY9

NEW 2013CHEVY SONIC

2950 ON EVERY NEW &)ti VEHICL

NEW 2013 CHEVY MALUBU NEW 2013 CHEVY IMPALA

250FF 17,272 'ÓFF 18,858

USED CAR SPECIALSCITY CHEVY

07 CHEVY IMPALA 05 CADILLAC CTS

04 PONI1AC SOAkS 4M 05 CADILLAC SOX

01 ro,voia COROLLA17. 08 TOYOTA PRIUS

09CHEVROLETAvEO, 12 CHRYSLER 208

07 TOYOTA CAMPY 12 TORO FUSION

OOTOYOTAYARIS 05CADILLACSTS

c4 CHEVY 4+44 !2CNEVYCRUZE

07 Q4EVY COPALT 2 lOYOlA CRY LE$5 495

CA AP &RALC C14058E4 01 TOYOTA AVALO4I 1TO.

LuJ5 CHEVROLET

CHEVY PALATINE

01 PTC 149N1N4A . ETTORe EXPLOPER

01 CHEVY IMPALA II CHEVROLET 4800 tt090006 JOURNEY 06MTSU8INRRIIR%lO7U.

03 .EP URERTY Ii TOYOTA C040UA,1276.

03 HONDA ODYSSEY . '01 TOYOTA PREIS

'00 CHEVY COLORADO 13 HOURDAI SONATA116.

0O1 EUROPA,9 . I TOYOTA P404

06 JECH COMMAA004 U CHEVY TRAVERSE,18.

06 SATURN WE9963

1 .00P OL 0A80809

GROSSINGER WILL SHOW YOU THE WAY WITH DOUBLE THE SELECTIONGROSSINGER CITY CHEVY

1530 N. Dayton, Chicago(Just West of North Ave & Clybourn)

888-972-9193G rossingerCityChevy.com CHEVROLET

GROSSINGER CHLVY PALATINE151 E. Lake Cook Rd., Palatine

(At the corner of Lake Cook Rd. & Rand Rd.)

888-544-9155GrossingerPalatineChevrolet.com

All vehicles subject to prior sales. Offers to quaIied buyers. Offers cannot be combined. PIus tax, tfle, he & 164.30 d fee. 1)Plus tax, title, license and doc fee $164.30. Ex: New 2013 Chevy Spark LS for $9.999.Stk# Cvi 3325. 2)PIus tax, title, license and doc tee $164.30. 0ff MSRP on select new models. Exp. 5/27/1 3. 3)You must quality. 0% apr tor 84 months. $1 i .91 per $1 000 tinanced. Dealer-sponsoíed buy-down rate;

max tinanced $10,000. Plus tax, tale, lic. & $164.30 doc fee. Exp. 5/27/13. Dealer will riot honor pricing eircos in this ad.

SCAN TO VISITOUR WEBSITE

Thursda Ma 232013 ToDrive N 9

NEW 2013 NEW 2013 NEW 2013 NEW 2013CHEVY CRUZE CHEVY EQUINOX CHEVY CAMARO CHEVY TRAVERSE

13450 20750 21750 25850

O ToDrive (N) Thursday, May 23, 2013

2003 TOYOTAAVALON XIS

061V 82K 681ES 4P881 A

1993 CHEVROLETCAMARO l-28

OPEP 36K 66180 aOi*

*

ftI5T ANNOUNCED L

THE

CHEVDEALER

199e MERCEDES-BENZ230

4M

p9,993

2004 CHEVROLETAVALANCHE2-71 4X4

L8AT)ER, IJON R. LSCED8 P88468

2010 SUZUKIKIZASHI366KOI2366A

2005 PORSCHECAYENNE S

186046136368*6687110,963 11,971 13,889

cbevroletco

NEW 2013 CHEVYSPARKSIK 8*30900 / MSRP $82995

1i4ßNEW 2013 CHEVYCRUZE514637/142 MY/P Y//,)1

LE i69M

NEW 2013 CHEVYMALIBU

SALES: M-F 9-9 &SAT9-7SERVICE: M-F 6:45-6 & SAT 7-4

51K 8*30227 ,' M1830 823,245

LE i99M8495

888-729-2438

FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED!

3g N ROUTE

FOX LAKEMOWIMY Po POLSKU I

SE HABLA ESPAÑOL

"'- __-t

WEWPIJLTHANKYOU FO

MAEXC

DEALERS 2 VEAl

2OIANTLOCATIONS!

Prs'Pa11entS DtIstax, title, ic & d tee. M nianufacturer rebates ricentives app. Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price cnay not represent actual Ie price, ##lease for 39 miths wi!ti $0 do#i, plus tax, title, lic. ai doc. tee. Offer expires 5131/1 3 Taxes not included in paynients.Less

'Payfl8*ffly feíri up to days, Toqualihed biers, willi apodcrlit. ntert accnjesfrom date ofhr. Must finance ttìruJIy financial, tOn selectvetiicles. "0n selectvehlestoquaiitied buyers wittaíoved credit. 0% is $1378 per monthpi

j--

2003 SUBARIJ LEGAC8s7ao $67711999 HWROW StWOO 15 BCT CM 4X4#s7 $68832002 GMC YIWON SLT 1500 4X4 MOONROOF & LEATHER #PSS2SA $6,9962006 CHEVROLET IWALA LTLoa 24824A $6,9982003 GMC SAVANA 3500 15-PASSThG#25451A $7,9932005 PONTiAC G6 4DR LOADED 8244958

2007 CIEVROLET COBALT ONLY 55K MILES #P8925 $8,9442006 CIEVROLET EOX AM) #24952A $9962005 BLA 2 DR. 4X4 ONLY 77k MILES #25917A $8,9962004 HONDA PILOT EXt 4X4 sc caiss $9,8442009 TOYOTA MAT1X WGM LD #24881A $10,8772006 M$SAN MURANO Awl) vs #P8789B $10,9442003 C*EVROLET SUBIJUEAN LT LEATHER, RoeF, LOADED! #24701A.. $10,9962005 DODGE RAM 2500 OVAD CAB 4X4 #Ok $11,9932005 DODGE MAGNW oE'aas $11,9942005 CHEVROLET TAHOE Z.71 LOADED, 4X4! #P8807A $129842008 CHEVROLET 1RA1L8LA7 4X4 LOADED #243368 $13,9942010POMUANGuKEN#2561sB $14,9872004 CADUJAC ESCALADE EXT AVID ONLY 67K MILES! #P86838 $15,9962008 SATW OUTLOOK LOADED! PS7A $16,9842007 LEXIIS ES 350 BLACK, LEATHER, SUNROOF, LOADED *P8841A. $169882006 LINCOLN NAVITOR 4X4 LOADED #P8891 $16,9972012 MAWA 5PM) 3 ONLY 14k MILES! #P87308 $19,9882009 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4 DOUBLECAB, LOADED $256023 $22,9842005 FOIB EXOMSION 4X4 LTD DIESEL 68K MILES, LEAThER CR8914. $27,9942109 MIliT 8JIEM 21194X4 ET LEATHER, MV., CERTIFIED PRE-OWNDY #28953 . $35,997

UKETOMAKING US

KotE)ÍENCES CONSECUTIVELY

ESTABLISHIN 1963

NEW 2013 CHEVY

SONICSIX *30995V' MOW $14,995

$124

NEW 2012 CHEVY

SI LVE RADO$1X931017 /MSXP $28845

LE2l9MO

h i714NEW 2013 CHEVY

EQUINOX51X939536' MSX1' 624 580

LE 2l&Mo

NEW 2014 CHEVY

IMPALASiX 430999

BUY.'I/M FOR

2i;6*ì

LIMITEDSUPPLY!

uN*n,uno, ru.

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2003 cIEOUTA LS #3061 2A $5A981990 PONTiAC FOItA 350 LOW MLES UKE NEW CONO. 929686A1 $5,9882000A1101*6#30609A $5,9982002 FOII EXPON 4X4 WOE BAUffi #30639A $5,998

2005 DOOR CARAN #K4934A $6,4772005 HWROLET MALU II #29941A $6,48820® cHEVROLET 3500 DI TRUcE 9OA $6,9982007 KYWi TUcSON #K4426A $7,998

2005 cHEVROLET cOBNIcPE #rioo $7,998

2006DODGEMAGNUM#P10006A . $5,9982006 PONTIAC GfiNa PX GXP MOONROOF, NAVGA11ON, V8. #KSO37A $9,998

2009 DODGE CALffi 5X1 #3oy $109982009 NISSA1 cu #30882A . $12,595

2010 F080 RJSIOfd #K5025A $12,698

2006 F091) FX4 EXT CAB 4X P109 1 GORGEOUS #29954B $12,798

2007 KYUM)AJ AZ8A UM$1H) #P17 $1L9982009 SCION TC MOONROOF K47O6B $12,998

2008 AUDI M OUATThO S LM #pioo $12,998

2012 TOYO1Tt YARIS 8P10049 $13,769

2007 CIEVROI.ET ASS RARE, WOW! #P1 0054A $15,998

2007 HONDA CR.V EX PRISTINE! #K4950A $16,569

2008 R)) P250 S1WNDU1Y PICK IP W/PLOW & SPREADER #30539A . $17,998

2007 CADIllAC CTS-y GOOD MILES & RARE #P«X7 $17,9982013 NYUM)Al SONATA GIS #P10007 $18,998

2011 C$0I.ETG350015POSSThGWN#P1oo41 $19,998

2013 FOND *JSTANG 2K MILES #P1 0028 $20,9982012 CIEVIIOLET CAPTIIPI ALL THE TOYS WI 0029 . $20,998

2011 DODGE MTUO fl<4935A $20,9982009 IIflN111 G37X SPORT #K4507A $21,9952009 LE)WS E$350 GCRGEOUS #K4920A $29982011 BUICK BUCLIE CiU.#30825A $31990

Thursday, May23, 2013

118 ROUTE

Toørive (N) 11

MOWIMY Po POLSKU!SE HABLA ESPAÑOL

lesponsibie for niaintenan, exss wear/year and nieage. 10000 indes per year. $15 r mile thereafter, A tfie Woh Shore, Lake & McHenry Counties ranng cited by Noah Centrai Region Retail DaI Chew Sales Report CYID. To quafified buyers on select vehIes.

r000 browed, maximum amount to finance is $10000 and is a dea'er suided rate to yialifi buyers in Iu of sale prices. See dealer for details. Dealership not liable for tograical eoors or nìispdnts. Offers expire 3 days from publication.

SALES MF9-9 & SAT 9-7

SERVICE: M-F 6-6:45 & SAT 7-4

BODY SH0P M-f 7 06&SAI 8-12

EASY1ØGrno

MINUTESOFF OFI-1,

ANTIOCH

TODRIVE todrive.com todrvewriter

Updated Grand Cherokee plays well on rocks and roadsBY SUE MEAD

Motor Matters

New drivetrains, more luxuryand a bevy of options for off-roadprowess define the updated 2014Jeep Grand Cherokee. Its sizzlingsibling - the high-performance,lap-of-luxury Grand Cherokee SRT- also is updated.

Jeep Grand Cherokee's exte-rior strikes a solid visual balancebetween refinement and rugged-ness. The redesigned grille givesmore luxo character overall withdistinguishing trim around each ofthe signature vertical slots. Slimmerheadlamps and a shorter uppergrille put a check in the "morerefined" category, while 17-inchall-season tires and a beefy lowergrille have "rugged" creds. Therear has new larger tail lamps withsmart LED lighting, a larger, moreaerodynamic rear spoiler, and aresculpted tailgate.

Inside, passengers sit in a roomyand comfortable space domi-nated by technology features. The

updated center stack has either afive-inch or 8.4-inch touchscreen,depending on the trim level, withclimate and audio controls easy toreach and use. A leather-wrappedshifter is a punctuated stake in theground below the stack.

Grand Cherokee's new leather-wrapped, three-spoke steeringwheel has paddle shifters and sitsin front of a curved information dis-play. The standard audio system is asix-speaker setup with AM/FM/CDtMP3/Sirius XM; dual-zone climatecontrol is included on all models, asare two 12-volt power outlets.

Of note, we appreciated a taste-ful collection of new color schemes

and trim materials that add qualityand panache; designers say theyused the drama of nature from loca-fions such as the Grand Canyon,Morocco, and Italy for inspiration.

Under the hood, the Grand Chero-kee is powered by the same Pentastar3.6-literV6 motor that delivers290 horsepower and 260 pound-feetof torque. Also on board is an im-proved, lower crawl ratio of 44. 1 : 1 , a46 percent improvement from provi-ous models. Environmental ProtectionAgency fuel economy estimates areup however and rated at 17 miles pergallon city, 25 mpg highway for thefront-wheel drive version and17/24 mpg with four-wheel drive.

Two optional motors can beordered. The 240 hp 3.0-liter V6EcoDiesel grinds out 420 pound-feet of torque. This V6 is moreefficient, with EPA estimates com-ing in at 2 2/30 mpg (two-wheeldrive) and 22/28 mpg (four-wheeldrive).Jeep's 5.7-literV8 is rated at360 horsepower and 390 pound-feet of torque and delivers an

expected 14/22 mpg (14/20 mpgin four-wheel drive) . All enginesare matched to an eight-speedautomatic transmission with manualcontrol through the steering wheel-mounted paddle shifters.

We were impressed by the2014 Jeep's on-road ride during aday of motoring from Austin to theTexas Hill Country over a courseof more than 160 miles. The newGrand Cherokee feels tighter (lessbody roll), as well as more refinedand responsive. There's a lot toappreciate with the paddle shiftersthat bring sporty, immediate shift-ing response, but the eight-speedtransmission is also calibrated tomake smooth upshifts and even"blip" the throttle to match rpms forslowing and hard braking.

Four-wheel drive is available onall Grand Cherokees, with choice oftwo transfer cases Quadra Trac I is afull-time four-by-four and optional forV6 models; Quadra-Trac U has low,neutral and fuJi-time active four-by-four sethngs forV6 and VS motors.

In addition, Quadra-Drive II (notto be confused with Quadra-Trac U)is an option for the higher-end trims,set up with either the V8 or EcoDieselengine. Quadra-Drive II is an ad-vanced traction management systemthat instantly detects tire slip andsends torque to wheels with traction.

The Grand Cherokee alsoearns chops for off-road reach-ness through a couple of big-dealsuspension and handling systems.Quadra-Lift is Jeep's air suspensionsystem with ride height settingsfrom 8.7 inches to 1 1 .3 inches ofground clearance, as well as the op-tion to drop the vehicle 0.6 inchescloser to the ground for easierparking and better aerodynamics.

For true off-roaders this Jeep SUVrates an impressive 35.8-degreeapproach angle, a 29.6-degreedeparture angle and 23.5-degreebreak-over angle with Quadra-Liftand the front air dam removed.The2014 Grand Cherokee is availablein five levels: Laredo, Laredo E,Limited, Overland and Summit.

LOOK AT THE ANGLES...THE FRONT GRILL AND THE REAR HATCHTake a test drive to feel the performance

Experience for yourself the safety featuresn- - -

Sun Roof, Leather, Nay., 8 Speed, Heated Seats

/

4'Be the first on your b'ock to drive a NEW2014 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED 4X4

for $ Per Monthonly for 39 Mos.*

'..- I'A 'Y55ßtiJhe i -Jeep .

WWW.CLCJD.COM 5404 S. Route 31 Crystal Lake 800-615-JEEP


DAYS

Over 25 Factory CertifiedPre-Owned Vehicles

MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND

SALES EVENTver2. 200 New Vehicles Over 7 0 Pre-Owned Vehicles;

Acura of Libertyville1620 South Milwaukee Avenue

1-841-580-1333acuralibertyville corn

Libertyvifle Chevrolet1001 South Milwaukee Avenue

1-841-382-1400libertyvillechevioletcorn

C a-I 1 V R

liberty Auto City1000 E Park Avenue (Route 176)

1-841-362-2683www.libertyautocity.com

LI NCOLNLibertyville Lincoln Sales

941 South Milwaukee Avenue1-841-361-1100

Ii tviileincDiflsaes corn

Cer0tied e-bwaed Vehicle yrorus iIludioT finance yroorams and warranty tenir varied by niaoacsure Iease coact

INFINITI.Gregory Infiniti


gregoryinfiniti corn

MITSUBISHIMORS

Libertyville Mitsubishi1119 South Milwaukee Avenue

1-841-816-6660IrbertyviHemitsubishi corn

a dealershiD Ini full candihons ai restrictions of than prograni.

Mile Of CarsShop local and support our schools and community

Liberty Auto Plaza920 South Milwaukee Avenue

1-841-680-8000www Iibertyautopiaza corn w hbertyautoplaza corn

Libertyville Toyota - Scion1180 South Milwaukee Avenue

1-841-362-0320Iibeítyviiie-toyota corn

Memorial

MILE OF CARS

Liberty Auto Plaza921 South Milwaukee Avenue

1-841-680-8000

IONDAPauly Honda


pauiyhorrdacorn

DEALERSHIPSInspected & ReconditionedAvailable Factory Warranty"New Car" Finance RatesAnd More

WWW.LIBERTYVILLEMILEOFCARS.COM

---.MemoriaDay.

MOND'AY

VBRANDS

LibertyvilJe

Mile Of Car,

Thursda Ma 23, 2013 ToDflve N 13

WEDNESDAY THURSDAYMAY 22nd MAY 23rd

FRIDAY SATURDAYMAY 24th MAY 25th

JUSTANNOUNCED

ON NEWSUBARUS

PG°:

19%I APR

JIM


EN MEMORIAL DAY IOAM-4PMWhen A Great Deal Matters, Shop Rob Paddor's...

Evanston Subaru in SkokieOUR LOYVES PRICES O HE YEAR

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BLUETOOTH 'ABS 'TRACTION CON-

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NO SECURITY DEPOSIT!36 month ease. $2,995 due at siqrnnq. DJA #9345

IMPORTS & DOMESTICS'08 Ford Mu,tang GT Prom Le,th,r. 8 Cyl.. 5-Sp.d. 29K. 0735A $19,9951 i Volvo C30 T5 5 CylIndor. Full Pow,.. SlIver. 9771A $19,9951 i NIssan Juko SV Avtontic. Sonroot. ABS, 24k, Grey, 9814A $17,99508 AudI A4 Quattro Sonrool, Auto, Alloy,, 60K, D.op BIO,. 9787A .$15,99508 Mazda CX-7 AWD Aotomotic, Soorool, Tort,,. 58K, Rod, P1986A .415,995

'10 Acura TSX Aoton,.tlo. Sonrool, L0aTh0. 40K, Block P4163A $15,995'09 Buick Lucerne CXL Aotom,tic, 6 Cyl., Leotbor, 42k, 9921A $14,995'05 MinI Cooper S 5-Spoad, FoIl Powor, 38k. 91,0. P4275 .414,995'09 Toyota VarIo S .Autoe,.tic, Gre,t Gao MIleage, 47k, BIo,, 9835A $10,995'04 Acura TI 3.2 NavI Sonroof, Loathor. 6 CylInder, Sltvo. 9862A .$10,995'04 ViN Jetta GIS TDI Autom,tlr, Sonroot, ABS. Black, P4732A $9,995'06 Nissan Xterra SE 4x4 .... Ante., h Cyl., FoIl Pews,, ABS, Rod, P4259A $9,995'Ql Ford ExcursIon Ltd. 4x4 L.thor, 10 Cyl., Loodod, Block, 92018 $9,49501 Mercedes E320 4Mattc Anta., Lootho,, 6 COl., Block, 9438A $8,995

'05 Honda Element EX .... SOfl,OOI. Aoton,htIc, ABS. Side *1,6,90, 9361* $8.995'04 VW JoUa GIS Aotomotlo, Sanrool, ABS. 39k, Gro,, 39615 $7,995'04 BuIck leSabre Custom .... Aulomallc, 6 Ccl.. Only 42K. Bino 9579A *7,995

NEW 2013 SUBARULEGACY 2.51 SEDAN

31° '

flQ%*UAPR

$ 1 1 Sve,

ABS, Side Curtain

/MO Airbags, MP3,Full Power

L NOW IN STOCK

$21,671

3ZMPC°

'03 BMW 5251 Sonroof, Actomatic, 6 Cyllndor, SIlo,, P4215A $7,495'00 Volvo WO GLI Anton,otic, 5 CylInder, Fall Power, SIlos,, 9831A $6,995'02 Saturn I 200 Aolomntic, Foil Powor 47k, Slloor, 9804A $5,995'01 Acura CL 3.2 Type S Autonrntic, Sooroof, 6 COl.. Black. 97118 $5,495'02 Chrysler Sebring GTC Convertible .. AutomatIc. ABS, Slicer, 96496 $3,995

SUBARU IMPREZAS'12 Impreza ltd. Sonroot, Loothor, Aotowotic,7K. Blue, P4227 *21,995'13 Impreza Prem. Sport 5-Door Sport Pkg.,Aoto., Only 1k, 9917* $20,995'08 Impreza WRX Mancai, 53K. SISo,, P4159* *19,995'l 2 Impreza Prem.....Snn.aot, Aoton,otic, 6-lo-chocos, P4225 $19,996- $18,995'10 Impreza I'rem. 5-Door Aotnncotic, MP3, Alloys, Block, P4230 $16,995'1 1 Impreza Aoton,ntic, Al,, Foil Powo,. ABS. Rad. P4238 $15,995'10 Impreza AntonlOtic, Air, Foil Power, ABS, 19K. BlOck, P4231 $15,995'07 Impreza Aotow,tic, Air, Fail Power, ABS. alock, 9632B $9,995

SUBARU TRIBECA'09 Trlbeca Ltd. 7 Posnonqor. Lootho,, Sunroot, 25K, Blue, P4195 $22,495'07 Trlbeca ltd 7 Posseoger, Loother, Sonrool. 50K, White, P4195 $18,495

Evanston Subaru in SkokiekMVI$P 3340 OAKTON STREET - SK0KIE, IL 60076

p- Ev2nstonSubaru.com i -888-858-4089BBB

NEW 2014 SUBARUFORESTER 2.51

Flexible Storage.Bluetooth.

Vehicle DynamicsControl

NO SECURITY DEPOSIT'36 month lease. $2995 due at signing. EFA #9101

FREE BBANNUAL

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FilISAT/MONBurgers 'Brats

'Hot Dois' r' Robwfllcookfor

with All the rixlngs everyone Tomorrow

NEW 2013 SUBARUOUTBACK 2.51

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SUBARU FORESTERS'12 Forester Touring AOto, bOther, Sanroof, Grey, P419e'10 Forester XI Ltd. 15,6e, Anta, Lontho,, Sunrooi, 24K, Block, 93698'12 Forester Ltd. Anta.. Sonroof, Hooted Sooth, LoOthor, Orth. P4t8IA'12 Forester Prem. Auto., Sanroof. Hooted SOStO, Bk, P4263'10 FOrester ltd. Ants., L..th.c, Bonmot. Hooted Soot,, 27K, Gray, 9914A'13 Subaru Forester Antowotic, Full Powor. ABS. 3K. Grey. 87938'10 Forester Prem. Anta., Sooro at, Hootod Soot,, 25k, 9920A'10 Subaru Forester Aotawatic, Full PaCa,. Block, P4233

SUBARU LEGACY I OUTBACKS'12 Outback Ltd.f Navi ... Moonroot. Loothor. Roo, Camaro, Black. P4230'12 Outback ltd. Naanraat, LootS,,, Re,, Con,er,. Bluotnath, P42441 3 Outback Prom. 5100100m. Ali Woathor. Automoflc. 5K. Gcoy, P4274

'1 1 Outback Ltd. Moon,naf, Loather, Autawntic, Groy, P427B'12 leoacy Ltd. Moontoot, 150,6w. Ran, Cao,ara, BluatO,,th. SlIcer, P4206. i 2 Outback Prem.............Bluotnath, All WOOS,,,. AOtOmOUC. Groy, P4210'l 2 LegaCy Prom. All Weothw. Aotomotic, Silos,, P4269'1 1 LegaCy Prem. Pow..- S..t. All Wooth.,, Autamotic. tBk, Gr92, P4250'09 Outback SE Autamotic, Full Power, Only 43k, Grey, 9902*

C Ut t ,\

i ADVANTAGEt DEALER

Ptnd ai en

Facebook

h Add tax, title license and $164.30 doc fee. °°Finance on approved credit score Subject to vehicle insurance and availability. *Lease onapproved credit score. Lease, 10k miles per year 15 cents after. Lessee responsible for excess wear and early termination of lease. Option to purchase;

lmp.$l 1 .385, For. $14,833. Legacy $12,090, Outback $13,359 ° Gas mileage is EPA estimates All offers end in 3 days, unless noted.

DENS 't

SUBARU

NO SECURITY DEPOSIT!42 month lease. $2.995 due at signing. DDA #8763

,tIcotn Ave

42 month lease.NO SECURITY DEPOSIT'

$2,995 due at signing. DAA #8760

'p14 ToOvtvs (N)

24,99522,99522,99521.99520,99520,99518,99516,995

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SUBARU

STELLARCARE AWARD

c' v CHE% 't EXCHANGE

Lease

for

2013 Chevrolet Malibu LS

Lease

for

¡mo.

x 36 mos.

¿013 Chevrolet Equinox

/mo,

x 36 mor

¡mo.

x 36 mos.

w! Auto Get -Transmission

Memorial DayCASH

$348 duc' at lease inception. No security deposit required.

2013 Chevrolet SilveradoExt or Crewcab All-Star Editions

OFF MSRP

All New 2014 Chevrolet Impala

Over 250 new and 200 0° financing x 72 mos. moneyused cars available! on select models** down*

price $00000. MSRP may not be the act'.

qualified buyers with approved credit

:!ttonance s S1C.00iQ and c'

pect the exceptiona FINDc v ROADS

T 11E <»E 1X1 C 1JAN G E i Sherwood TerraceA Division of Semersky Enterprises. Inc. Lake Bluff, IL 60044

www.chevyexchange.com 847-615-1111 THE4XCliANCE

Rodd fld

41


16 ToDrive N Thursda Ma 23. 2013

TAKE A TEST DRIVE TODAY!

LEASE

FOR

ONLY

2013 HondaACCORD

LXAT

MPG36

Hwy.

PER MONTH

FOR 36MONTHS*

ROSENHonda.com*DUe at Lease Signing: SO Down Payment required. SO First Month's Paymnt. SD security deposit required. Plus tax, title,

license, & DOC Fee. 12k miles per year. Wh approved credit. See dealer for details. ABased on 2011 EPA mileage estimates.

Use for comparison purposes only. Don't compare to models before 2008. Your actual mileage will vary depending on how

you drive & maintain your vehicle. Ad expires 3 dates from date of publication.

ROSEN NISSAç

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2013 NISSANALTIMA 2.5 S

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HURRY! ENDS MAY 31ST

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at Lease Signing: $0 Down Payment required. Plus tax, title. and DOC Fee. No secuty deposit required, i 2K

miles per year. See dealer for details. Ad expires 3 days from publication. Photos for illustration purposes.

.Dealer not responsible for pnnt errors. ST 5/23/13

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ROSEN ROSEN MOTORS GURNEEROSEN I 7000 Grand Avenue Just Off l-94

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You'll wonder how you ever lived without it.Experience the Cayenne. Available at The Porsche Exchange.

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THEaEXCHANGE(847) 266-70002300 Skokie Valley Rd.Highland Park, IL 60035http://porsche-exchange.norschedealer.comHours M Th 9AM - 8PM, Fri 9AM - 6PM, Sa 9AM - 5PM

ACURAi

D AuÖuLAUREL AUDI OFWESTMONT276 E. Ogden Ave. 86&383J44viea.laurelaudi .com

;t BMWBILL JACOBS BMW2495 Aurora Ave. ,Napetville, IL1-65168O12

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O BUICKROGERS BUICK2720 S, Michigan Ave. Chicago86&275.8531

w.rogersautogroup net

CHEVROLET

BILL JACOBS CHEVROLET2fX1 W. Jefferson St., Jouet, IL8.S07684i.bilbacobnjoliet.com

WEBB CHEVROLET888.54502759440 S. Cicero Ave., Oak Lawnvmw.webbchesy.com

New Car Buyers Guide

Highland ParkFord Lincoln Superstore1333 Park Avenue West,Highland Park, ILN).864.701Xt .hpfordlincoln.com

MCCARTHY FORD. INCil4f S. PulaskiChicago 77a239.'7gclwfw.mccarthyfordinc.com

GMC TruckROGERS GMC2720 S. Michigan Ase. Chìcago866.2758531www.rogersautogroup.net

IO1TD21O'HARE HONDA- River Rd &Oakton, Des Plaines. For TheLowest Prices. Call 888.2740425

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SCHAUMBURG HONDA-AutomobilesA Bob Rohrman Dealership"

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ROGERS HYIJNDAI2720 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago8662758531

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KIA MOTORS I I _"4_


MINI

ToDrive (N)

TOYOTA

17

Bill Jacobs Kia BIGGARS MAZDA BILL JACOBS MINI ARLINGTON TOYOTA/SCION2525 W. Jefferson St. 1320 E. Chicago St., Elgin 2491 Aurora Ave. 2095 N. Rand Rd. Palatine.Joliet i6276O7 1866) 9.MACHINE Naperville, IL 1-8651644 .589.8546 ToyotaArlingtor .comvw.BillJacobsAuto.com The Mazda Machine on Rt. 19

biggersmazda.com.biIIJacobsmini.com

EVERGREEN KIA9295 S. Westem Ave., Chicago)) EVER1VA, v.evergreenkia.com

Ci WILSON MAZDACountryside: 6c85 S. LaGrange Rd7c8.354.27 cJwILs0NMAZDAT0M

,$ MITSUBISHIBILL JACOBS MITSUBISHI2051 W. Jefferson St..Jolret 8807306167biII(acobsmitsubisfri.com Libertyville Toyota Scion

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KELLY NISSAN4380 W. 95th St.,Oak Lawn

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StiBARU VolkswagenHighland Park

BILL JACOBS SUBARU BILL. JACOBSFord Lincoln Superstore Mercedes-Benz of1333 Park Ave. West, Westmont 2525 W. Jefferson St. VOLKSWAGEN 271 1 AuroraHig,hland Park, IL 21X1 E. Ogden Ave. 866.368.1522 888.7497036 Ave. Naperville, IL 18665168022847.433.72 .hpfordlincoln.com mbofwestmont.com billjacobssubaru.com ws.biIIjacobsvw.com.

PAULY ACURA BILL JACOBS CADILLAC ARLINÇTON HIS. RD PAULY HONDA2699 Skokie Valley Rd. 20121. W. Jefferson St. .ah or COfl . ud, 1111. South Milwaukee Ave.Righland Park IL Jouet IL 800.921-651a gton eights O'l1) Libertyville (847) 362-4)847) 433.82015 . paulyacura.conl www.6iuIjacobscadiIlac.com www.paulyhonda.com

MIKE ANDERSON CHEVROLET5333 W. Irving Ph Rd.7734 wmikeandxnonchO.cOn

ROGERS CHEVROLET2720 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago866275.8531e.rogersautogrOup.net

18 ToDrive (N)

AUTOMOTIVE

Antique, Classic, Custom

Auto Dealers

Autos for Sale

Autos Wanted

Heavy Equipment

SUV and 4-WheeDriveTrucks

Trucks- Commercial

Utility TrailersVans

Vehicles- Accessories

Vehicles- Insurance

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Vehicles- Service, Repair

Antique. Classic, CustomCORVEtTES WANTED . 1953 to1972 any condition, competitivebuyer, 1-800-850-3656 orcorvettebuyer corn

Ideal Restoration. 1978 Eldo Biar-nO - 76k - triple white, runs good -$2,500.00 OBO - needs bumper till-ers and brake tine - 847 692-4657

WANTED: British, Porche,Mercedes, Allas, other Euro Cars,1930- 1970, Any Cond. or Parts,

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42nd ANNUAL AUTO SHOWSUN 5726 8a-3p

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For More into: 815-970-4371

2005 Chevrolet impalaAuto. Selling price $1900.South Chicago AutoAuction of Harvey 708-331-5533.

2001 Chesy Impala tor sale, Silvercolor. 130K miles. Runs good.$1800. Call ut (847) 625-7487

2003 Chrysler PT CruiserAulo. Selling price $1800South Chicago AutoAuction si Harvey 708-331-5533

2009 Ford Crown VictoriaAuto Selling price $1500.South Chicago AutoAuction of Harvey 708-331-5533.

06 Ford TaurusLeather $4500

CatI 708-932-4658

2003 Ford FocusAuto Selling price $1500.South Chicago AutoAuction of Harvey 708-331-5533

Guaranteed Credit Approvai99 Mitsubishi GAS SAVER $1495

99 Honda Civic $29953 Chevy Malabu $3995E-Z Financing - 65 Cars

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2002 Honda Accord, 93k milesburqundy)tan, lealher, non-smoker.$2850, 302-526-0877

02 infiniti 135loaded $4800

Call 708-474-0957

04 Kia Ris$2800

Call 708-932-4658

2002 Mazda 626Auto Selling price $1600South Chicago AutoAuction of Harvey 708-331-5533.

01' Mercury Villager - 125k miles.2nd owner, garage kept, no rust.

6 cyl. needs tune up & ACrepairs $2200 847-323-5732

2009 PONTIAC G8. BLACK-LEATHER -S UNROO F--

BLAUPUNKT AUDIO SYSTEM-KEYLESS ENTRY-REMOTESTARTER-3.6L1V6 256HP847.951.0898

2006 PONTIAC SOLSTICEConvertible, Grey/ silver. 2 door.'34K miles. 2.4 liter, 24-25 MPG.

$13,500. Excelleni conditionlPlease call 815-478-4756

ThUrsda Ma 232013

Used CarClearance

CenterMust Go Inventory!

JACOBS

2002 DODGECARAVAN SE

#124751C

$4,4772005 NISSANSENTRA 1.8

41134523k

$4,4772005 DODGE

GRAND CARAVAN SXT#1313005

$7772005 SUZUKI

XI-7 V614131512k

$4,8772005 FORD

FOCUS 1X4 SES8Ml 38037k

_$9992000 TOYOTA

CELICA CTO P294-I SC

$5,4892004 HYUNDAI

SANTA FE#1 3421 88

$55772002 CHEVROLET

SUBURBANfF29412,4

$6,8772004 FORD EXPI.ORER

SPORT TRAC41Ml 4806441

$7,4882004 JEEP GRAND

CHEROKEE 4X4 LAREDO41133216k

$7,9122008 CHRYSLER PTCRUISER TOURING

#P29507

$7,992-2Of CHEVROLET

TRAILBLAZER 4X4 IS#134495k

$6,4442003 CHEVROLET

SILVERADO i 500 4X441134405A

$8,7772001 CHRYSLER

PACIFICA TOURING#1343546k

$9912009 DODGECALIBER SXT

#Mt3147A

$9,977All prices/payments plus tax,

tte, license and doc tee.

Bill Jacobs JouetChevrolet

2001 W. Jefferson St.

i-815-725-7110

BillJacobsJoliet.com

KIASUBARUUsed Cars

BILL. aoitsi

JACOBS i

2000 FORDTAURUS SES

4114139359k

$g951999 JEEPCHEROKEE

#S137226k

$3g5201$ CHEVROLET

COBAI.T LS#14139360k

$9m,2000 SUBARU

FORESTER 4WD L#S13718041

$4,9952000 CADILLACESCALADE AWD

#S1 272655

2001 VOLVO840

41x1 39385k

$gm,2004 OLDSMOBILE

ALERO GL#14) 39393A

*9952002 KIA

SEDONA EX#141 391 758

$6,9952005 FORD

EXPLORER 4X4 XLI#14139323k

$9m,2002 SUBARU

LEGACY IL BEAN#S137257A

$6,995'2007 HONDAFIT SPORT

814139331k

*9902006 KIA

SPORTAGE LXvK13923 741

$8,9952006 SUBARU

LEGACY LIMITEDOsi 37130k

*9952009 KIA

RONDO IX#PK4333A

$10,9902008 LINCOLN

MKX AWD#S137270A

$21,990All pdces plus tax, tdle, license

and $1 64.30 doc fee.

Bill Jacobs JouetKia/Subaru

2525 W. Jefferson St.i-815-725-2575

BillJacobsKia.com

AutosSATURN SC2 '97 73,000 miles,powei steering power brakes. pow-vr windows, sunroof, a/c, cruise,rear spoiler, am/fin cd radio, silverin color w! grey interior, $3500 Call708-586-2252

1966 SHELBY A.0 Cobra, Replica,silver w) blue stripe, 4 spd top load-er transmission, winner at Carlisle,PA. Comes with hard S soft tops.$44,000 or besf. 815-476-7136

TOYOTA AVALON '08- Silver,GPS, bells and whistles, encollentcondition. One owner. Only 16,000miles. Asking $23,500. Please call618-663-2425

2003 V.W. BeetleAulo, Selling pnce $2500.South Chicago AutoAuction of Harvey 708-331-5533.

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$29,9002001 HONDA

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8,8012003 INFINITI 135

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$9,5011998 8MW

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Autos

@L J

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396 E 147th Street Harvey, IL 60426www.scaaoh.com

708-331-55332003 Ford Escape automatic selling price

2003 Hyundai Sonata automatic selling price

2004 Dodos Stratus automatIc soIlIng once

2005 Chevrolet Classic automatic selling price

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$1600

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Death Notices

Cohen, Avie78, U.S. Army Vet, entrepreneur and father of

5 passed away on May16, at Lieberman Centersurrounded by his lovingfamily.

He is survived by his 5children, Jay (52), Jan (46),David (40), Erik (23), andToni (21), and life partnerHolly Borchert.

Avie, born in St. Paul, MN,later lived in Peoria, IL,Las Vegas, NV and finallythe northern suburbs of

Chicago. As a liquidator with a strongwork ethic, Avie had the reputationfor being able to buy and sell justabout anything.

He was an individualist, dynamicand charismatic. His sense of humor and storytelling captivated people's attention. He wasputting smiles on people's faces, and continues toeven after his final breath.

The family wishes to extend their gratitude toall those who loved and cared about Avie. He willbe missed.

Sign Çuest cBook,at www.cliicago(aniíofiits.c

." v.._'l,'

Death Notices

Darville, Thomas H.Of Niles. Beloved husband of Judith (nee Jenne);

Dear father of Brad (Angel) and Scott Dai-ville;Cherished grandfather of Annelise, Scott Thomasand Samantha Darville.

Tom was born in ChIcago on May 6, 1933, hepassed away in Chicago on May 11, 2013. He wasknown for his excellent craftsmanship. Combininghis love for flying and his mechanical ability, hebuilt and flew his own airplane.

Friends and family will gather at 10:30 am,Saturday, June 1, 2013 for a Memorial Service to beheld at St. John Lutheran Church, 7429 MilwaukeeAve. Nifes, IL 60714. In lieu of flowers memorialsmay be made to St. John Lutheran Church. Forfurther information call (847) 824-5155 orwww.oehlerfuneralhome.com

D., Oehkr Funer.iI Hom,igflty t)e Plaints

Sign Çuest oo&at www.cÑicago[anlobits.c

2 Cemetery lots in Acacia Park Cemetery.located together along Irving park fence.

$2400 OBO for both. 815-344-5677

Carbonara Funeral DirectorsTraditional Funerals

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Michael CarbonaraMichael Carbonara Jr.

Licensed Funeral DirectorsBus: (708) 343-6161

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Death Notices

Gruenes, Elfriede F.88, of Skokie, Illinois passed away peacefully on

May 7, 2013. She had major surgery, one yearprior, and had fought courageously and withoutcomplaint for the last 12 months.

Elfriede was born in Ludwigshafen, Germany onOctober 8, 1924. She was the youngest of 3children, and was raised by her widowed mother,having lost her father at the age of 2. Elfriedemoved to Chicago with her mother in 1951 andmarried Walter J. Gruenes on February 13, 1957.

She loved interacting with people and was afriend to all. Elfriede loved the outdoors andnature: from her flower garden, to Ravinia, towalks along the lakeshore in Evanston, to sittingon her balcony. She was a wonderful mother anddevoted wife. Elfriede was active swimming at theYMCA, active in tennis and aerobics, ultimatelybecoming an instructor! teacher in both. She spentmany hours putting music tapes together for her"senior exercise classes that she taught withgusto.

Elfriede is survived by her husband, WalterGruenes; her sons and their wives, GordonGruenes (Mary) of Lake Forest, Illinois and WallyGruenes (Loretta) of Coppell, Texa;s and her 4grandchildren. Mathew, Peter, Kristina and Erik.

Sign guest (Bookat uv,cÑicagolandi6its.

Kilzer, Joseph J.86, of Lisle, formerly of the Skokie and Huntley

areas, passed away Thursday, May 16, 2013 at Ed-ward Hospital in Naperville. He was born March14, 1927 in Chicago the son of Peter and Dorthea(nee Schuster) Kilzer. On February 23, 1957 hemarried Vivian Allison in Chicago.

Joseph was a Tool and Die maker for 40 yearsand a member of lAM, past President of former Lo-cal i 13 In Chicago, a former member of St. Lamber-t'a Catholic Church In Skokie where he was a choirmember for over 30 years and past President of St.Lambert's school board. Following this he was ahospice volunteer for 20 years in Illinois and Wis-consin. Joseph was a Jonny Appleseed, he loved toplant trees everywhere he lived, loved to gardenand plant flowers. He will be deeply missed by all.

He is survived by his wife, Vivian; children,Mary Voelker of Vernon Hills, Mark (Marci)Gutting-Kilzer of Des Plains, Paula (Barry) Tomskyof Woodridge; grandchildren, Justin "JJ"and JillianGuttlng-Kilzer, Zachary, Wesley and AlexandraTomsky.

He was preceded in death by his parents; broth-er, Frank Selben and sister, Anna Turausky.

Visitation will be Wednesday, May 22, 2013 from9:00 am until the 10:00 am Memorial Mass at St.Mary Catholic Church, 10307 Dundee Road, Hunt-ley. lnurnment will be at a later date at ArlingtonHeights Wheeling TownshIp Cemetery. MemorialsIn his name may be directed to Fox Valley Hospiceat www.countrysidecareyp.com.

For information call the James A. O'Connor Fu-neral Home at (847)669-5111 or visit www.jamesaoconnorfuneralhome.comSigiz Çuest Bookat www.chicagolaniofiits.com

I.NIL THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2013 I 37

ObituariesemeIw* fAaY4e

SERVING GOD ìn CouNTRY: A MEMORIAL DAY SALUTh TO OUR HEROES"

ALL SAINTS CATHOLIC CEMETERYAND MAUSOLEUMS

DES PLAINES 847-298-0450CELEBRANT

Rev. Steven BauerFormation Director, St. Joseph CoIIeie

Seminary at Loyola, Archdiocese of Chicago

ASCENSION CATHOLIC CEMETERYLIBERTYVILLE 847-362-1247

CELEBRANTRev. Msgr. Michael M. Boland

Director of Human ServicesArchdiocese of Chicago

ASSUMPTION CATHOLIC CEMETERYGLENWOOD 708-758-4772

CELEBRANTRev. John J. Sullivan

Pastor, St. John Parish, Glen wood

CALVARY CATHOLIC CEMETERYEVANSTON 847-864-3050

CELEBRANTRev. Michael P. Ahlstrom

Vicar for the Diaconato CommunityArchdiocese of Chicago

CALVARY CATHOLIC CEMETERYSTEGER 708-758-4772

CELEBRANTRev. John S. Siemianowski

Pastor, St. Agnes Parish, Chicago Heights

GOOD SHEPHERDCATHOLIC CEMETERY

ORLANO PARK 708-226-9951CELEBRANT

Most Rev. John R. GormanRetired Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago

HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CEMETERYCALUMET CITY 708-862-5398

CELEBRANTMost Rev. John R. ManzAuxiliary Bishop of Chicago

HOLY SEPULCHRECATHOLIC CEMETERY

ALSIP 708-422-3020CELEBRANT

Francis Cardinal George, O.M.I.Archbishop of Chicago

MARYHILL CATHOLIC CEMETERYNILES 847-823-0982

CELEBRANTRev. Msgr. Robert J. Dempsey

Pastor, St. Philip the Apostle Parish, Northfield

MOUNT CARMELCATHOLIC CEMETERYHILLSIDE 708-449-8300

CELEBRANTMost Rev. Raymond E. GoedertRetired Auxilia,y Bishop of Chicago

MOUNT OLIVETCATHOLIC CEMETERYCHICAGO 773-239-4422

CELEBRANTRev. William T. Corcoran

Pastor, St. Linus Parish, Oak Lawn

U

tL DP ' MONDAY, MAY 27, 2013 AT 10:30 AM

OUR LADY OF SORROWSCATHOLIC CEMETERYHILLSIDE 708-449-8300

CELEBRANTRev. John A. Jamnicky

Pastor, St. Raphael the Archangel ParishOld Mill Creek

QUEEN OF HEAVEN CATHOLICCEMETERY AND MAUSOLEUMS

HILLSIDE 708-449-8300CELEBRANT

Rev. Lawrence R. HennesseyFaculty, St. Mary of the Lake Sem,naiy

CON-CELEBRANTRev. John E. Hennessey

RESURRECTION CATHOLICCEMETERY AND MAUSOLEUMS

JUSTICE 708-458-4770CELEBRANT

Most Rev. Andrew P. WypychAuxiliary Bishop of Chicago

s1 ADALBERT CATHOLIC CEMETERYNILES 847-647-9845

CELEBRANTMost Rev. Francis J. Kane

Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago

ST. BENEDICT CATHOLIC CEMETERYCRESTW000 773-239-4422

CELEBRANTRev. Msgr. Richard P. Hynes

Director, Dept. of Parish Life I FormationArchdiocese of Chicago

ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CEMETERYCHICAGO 847-864-3050

r CELEBRANTRev. Louis J. Cameli

Director, Office for Formation and MissionArchdiocese of Chicago

ST. CASIMIR CATHOLIC CEMETERYCHICAGO 773-239-4422

CELEBRANTRev. Msgr. John A. Kuzinskas

Holy Family Villa, Palos Park

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CEMETERYRIVER GROVE 708-453-0184

CELEBRANTMost Rev. Joseph N. Perry

Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago

ST. MARY CATHOLIC CEMETERYEVERGREEN PARK 708-422-8720

CELEBRANTMost Rev. Alberto RojasAuxiliary Bishop of Chicago

ST. MICHAEL THE ARCHANGELCATHOLIC CEMETERYPALA TINE 847-397-3284

CELEBRANTMost Rev. George J. Rassas

Auxilia,y Bishop of ChicagoPP- SA 13-2

38 THURSDAY MAY 23, 2013 NIL

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ADVERTISE WITH USContact Sun-Times Media AutomotiveAdvertising Director Terry Boyle tofind out how. Reach him at [email protected] or 312-259-4111.

CAR STORYWe want to tell your car story. Email it to [email protected].

Michael Bowen's Ford Model AA Stake-BedContent written by Michael Bowen

This particular truck is calleda Ford Model AA Stake-Bed witha 157-inch wheelbase. During

its production, Ford also madethe saine truck with a 131.5-inch

wheelbase. It was produced bythe Ford Motor Company mainlybetween the years of 1928 through1931 along with the more popularlyknown vehicle manufactured byFord at the time called the Model A.

I have had the privilegeof owning this truck since1998.Because ofhow it was found,I like to think that I came acrossitby somedivineintervention since

10,000

7,500

Chevrolet

at the time I was somewhat loston Indiana's back roadswhile looking for a place toeatbreakfastone Sunday morning

A number a years ago I decidedto do a complete restoration sincethe truck was in need of somemechanical repairs and its paint-job was looking a bit rough for mylildng I say "I decided" but withouta doubt, this undertaking wouldnot have been completed withoutthe knowledge and willingness toassist in the restoration by manyofthe gentlemen who belong totheNaperA?s Model A car clublocated in Naperville. Some of

NIL THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2013I 39

these guys are such enthusiaststhat they can tell you what montha particular bolt from the Model Ahad its thread size changed!

I've enjoyed having thetruck used as a prop on anoldertelevision showwhich wascalled"Early Edition" and morerecently on the set for the filmingof the movie "Public Enemies,"both ofwhich were shot here inChicago. As exciting as both ofthose experiences were, the daythat is always most memorable forme during the year isa day inthelater part ofMay. It is a true honorto drive this country's war veteransin the Naperville Memorial Dayparade in one ofthese old vehicles!

Because ofthe way that thetruck was originally set up, I onlydrive it about200 miles a year.It's somewhat ofa challenge to

be safe on the roadways withother vehicles since this onewill only do about 33 mph. Myunderstanding isthat the truck wasoriginally set up for logging whichcan berecognized bythe extrasuspension and low gearing of therear-end.

TOP USED VEHICLE MAKES PURCHASED IN CHICAGOLANDChart ¡s based on February Department of Motor Vehicles data from Cook, DuPage, Kane, Kendall, Lake. Mchenry and Will counties.

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Thursday, May 23, 2013 P. 43 I NIL

[BY MYRNA PETLICKI I Contributor

Moving to Parisgives Dorante theopportunity to rein-vent himself.

And he does it with a ven-geance in David Ives' adapta-tion of "The Liar," Corneille'sclassic 1643 farce. You see,once Dorante starts lying,he can't stop so his talesbecome more and morecomplex.

William Brown, who directsthe play for Writers' Theatre,couldn't resist this deliciouscomedy, particularly since itfit his new mission.

"I decided a couple yearsago that there's a whole bodyof 17th and 18th century litera-ture that doesn't get done,"Brown said. "And I felt I wantto maybe form a little nichemarket for myself. In the lastthree or four years, l've donefour or five of these kinds ofplays."

Brown was particularlyinterested in directing "TheLiar" after Writers' Theatreobtained the rights to it. "Iread it and I couldn't stoplaughing," he explained. "ltis a very cheeky translationslash adaptation."

Ives' version uses modernlanguage but keeps the origi-nal form of iambic pentameterrhymed couplets. "You getyour money's worth," Brownjoked.

However, the rehearsal pro-cess has altered Brown's per-ception of the play. "I take the

play more seriously now," hesaid. " lt turns out that the playis as much about truth as it isabout lies. And lying frequent-y stands in for imagination."

Brown cast Nate Burger asDorante because, "He has waymore charm than the law al-lows. You should distrust that,don't you think?" the directorsaid with a hearty laugh.

"He's a country kid whocomes to the big city becausehe hated where he was,"Burger said of Dorante. "He'sa really imaginative, adven-turous kid who makes up allthese things about himselfbecause he's still trying to fig-ure out who he ¡s. He wants tobe a lover and a soldier and aromantic, and he's really just aclerk in a law office."

Burger jokingly added, "Ikind of get that a lot. I'm anactor. lt's easy for me to con-nect to."

In Dorante's case, hislies begin to stack up. "Hedoesn't realize the conse-quences until he's nine liesdeep," Burger said.

Brown cast Laura Rook asDorante's romantic interestClarice because, "She's anactress who can go right tothe heart of it. She's smart asa tack, emotionally availableand wants to play. She's cre-ated the prom queen fromhell."

Rook eagerly accepted therole because she loves work-ing with Brown and becauseshe found the play "laugh outloud funny."

"Clarice is a woman who

Writers' Theatre, 325 Tudorcourt. Glencoe7:30 p.m. Tuesdays andWednesdays, 8 p.m. Thursdaysand Fridays, 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.Saturdays, and 2 p.m. and 6p.m. Sundays, through July 28$35-$70(847) 242-6000; www.writer-stheatre.org

knows what she wants," Rooksaid. "She's a little bit of ahomecoming queen with a lotof heart. She's got a lot of se-crets and a lot of personality."

Rook said she particu-larly enjoys playing Claricebecause, "She's so muchmore confident than I am. Iwas never the homecomingqueen. I was the exact oppo-site so it's fun to put myselfinto those shoes."

Playwright Ives, who wasin town for another project,attended a couple of rehears-als. "He's a delightful man,"Brown said. "He's urbane, he'sfunny, he's very, very smart.We all fell in love with himand he was pleased with us,too."

Burger said that Ives "wasreally receptive to us as ac-tors. He even made a few littleupdates for the performancein Glencoe. He was really en-gaged and involved. He wasreally excited about our ver-sion of the characters."

Burger jokingly added, "Hewas great - aside from thefact that he bought us alldrinks." U

A W/LPPORTS company A CHICAGO SUN-TIMES publication

'The Liar' a study in untruth and consequences

'-a

Nate Burger and Laura Rook star in "The Liar" at Writers' Theatre. IPHOTO BY MICHAEL BROSILOW

THURSDAY,MAY23,2013 INIL

Contact GOPioneer PressTimothy P. Knight I

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Rachieff steps down at Chicago PhilharmonicBY DOROTHY ANDRIES I Contributor

Lawrence Rachieff has con-ducted the Chicago Phil-harmonic Orchestra since itwas founded as SymphonyIl in 1988.

"I used to come for at least three con-certs a season," said the maestro, whenreached in Houston where he is profes-sor of music and music director of theShepherd School Symphony and ChamberOrchestras at Rice University. He is alsoin his 17th season as music director of theRhode Island Philharmonic, a professionalregional orchestra based in East Provi-dence, more than half a continent awayfrom Texas.

My activities in Rhode Island increasedand pretty soon I was only able to con-duct one concert a year at Pick-Staiger,"he continued. 'That's not what an orches-tra needs, so if there is a right time toleave, this is it."

His final concert on Friday, May 24,opens with Leonard Bernstein's Sympho-ny No. i ("Jeremiah"), with texts from theBook of Lamentations sung by Rachleff'swife, soprano Susan Lorette Dunn. lt con-dudes with Schubert's Symphony No. 9,known as the "Great C Major."

The Chicago Philharmonic was estab-lished by principal players from the LyricOpera Orchestra, and Rachleff, initially itsprincipal conductor, soon became its ar-tistic director. He is effusive in his praise ofthe founders and the 200 musicians whonow make the ensemble.

'l've always thought of them as a highlyflexible orchestra," he said. "lt is usual torehearse four times before a performance,but we only had time for three. Still theycan do everything so quickly."

He remembered his earliest days withthe orchestra. "lt was the late Tern-ma Abrams who brought me in," herecalled."She was a wonderful lady. l'veworked so long with Jim Berkinstock andlearned so much from both of them andfrom so many of the great players."

Berkinstock, principal bassoon of theLyric Orchestra, is one of the ChicagoPhilharmonic founders, along with his

Lawrence Rachleff will step down after 25 years as conductor of the Chicago PhilharmonicOrchestra.

ChicagoPhilharmonicOrchestra

Pick-Staiger concert Hall, 50 Arts circle, North-western University, Evanston7:30 p.m. Friday, May24Tickets $25 to $75/students $10(866) 811-4111 or visit www.chicagophilhar-monic.org

wife Jean Berkinstock, who retired aseason ago as Lyric's principal flute, andhe spoke of Rachleff with affection. "Theorchestra has had a real love affair withLarry," he said. "Jean said that when hewould arrive, the players would greethim with hugs, sometimes two people atonce. Believe me that is not usual withconductors and their musicians."

Rachleff told the Chicago Philharmonic

about a year ago that his schedule wasmaking it impossible to continue as musicdirector. "We tried to find a time, but hewas not available any Sunday this sea-son," explained Berkinstock. "We couldn'tlet him go without a send-off, so that'swhy this last concert is on a Friday night."

Though Rachleff finds the prospect ofthe finale "bittersweet," the parting is acordial one, and Rachleff will hold thetitle of music director emeritus. The in-coming maestro is Chicago-based ScottSpeck, who conducts Chicago Philhar-monic in performances for the JoffreyBallet of Chicago. He greeted the audi-ence at the prchestra's April 21 concertand will take the podium for the upcom-ing season, which begins Sept. 29 atPick-Staiger.

"lt will be wonderful for the musicians tohave someone right here," Rachleff said,graciously. "Scott knows the orchestrafrom the Joffrey. They made the perfectchoice." S

Former NBA coachPhil Jackson

signs his book,Eleven Rings: TheSoul of Success,at 7 p.m. May 24at Barnes & Noble,55 Old OrchardCenter, Skokie. Call(847) 676-2230.

An Evening withRickie Lee Jones

(above) takes placeat 8 p.m. May25 at EvanstonS.P.A.C.E., 1245Chicago Ave. Visitevanstonspace.corn or call (847)492-8860.

Memorial Dayconcertwith the NavyBand Great LakesWind Ensemble is4 p.m. May 26 atGlenview Commu-nity Church, 1000Elm St. Call (847)724-2210.

Monday Night CarShow

is 6-9 p.m.Mondays, May27-Sept. 2, at West-field Old Orchardshopping center inSkokie. See mon-daynightcarshows.com.

NIL THURSDAY, MAY 23,2013j

45

Fivepioneerlocal.com

Managing Editor Jennifer Thomas' entertainment picks for this week

Grapevines &Wines

tasting event takes -place 6-8 p.m. May30 at the ChicagoBotanic Garden,1000 Lake CookRoad, Glencoe.Visit chicagobo-tan i c .0 rg/w ines.

THIJRSDAY,MAY23,2013I

NIL

Butterflies in bloom at Botanic Garden

JVisitors

to the Chicago Botanic Garden's 'Butterflies & Blooms" exhibit will witness hundreds of butterflies from around the world atvarious stages in their life cycles.

[BY MYRNA PETLICKI I Contributor

Hundreds of brilliantlycolored butterflies willsoon dart around the"Butterflies & Blooms"exhibition at the ChicagoBotanic Garden.

As beautiful as they are to watch,they're not just there for show,though. The exhibit, which runs May25 to Sept. 2, offers an opportunityto learn all about the life cycle andbenefits of these fascinating crea-tures. On opening weekend, a boothwill be set up where people can learnwhat to plant in their yard to attractbutterflies.

Horticulturist Courtney Quigleyreported that on opening day, 830butterflies will float around the2,800-square-foot white mesh en-closure on the lawn of the LearningCampus. "They come from all overthe world," Quigley said. "The threemain areas we focus on are Asia, Af-rica and the Americas."

Quigley noted that visitors will beable to observe the entire gamut ofbutterfly behaviors. "We get them inas pupa, which most people refer toas cocoons, but that term only has todo with moths," she said. "The visi-tors can see everything from thembeing attached to these woodendowels and moving around, toemerging and then their wings grow-ing. And then we release them."

After that, visitors can watch themeating and mating. "Absolutely everybutterfly behavior the visitors areable to see," Quigley said.

This is the second year that theChicago Botanic Garden has hosteda "Butterflies & Blooms" exhibition.Once again, volunteers will be on-hand to answer questions and to res-cue the less brave visitors by takingbutterflies off people "that are kindof freaked out," Quigley said.

IThe

Mexican Sister (Adeipha fessonia) is one of the varieties of butterflies you'llencounter in the living Butterflies & Blooms' exhibit at the Chicago Botanic Garden.

Quigley frequently fields questionsabout the types of butterflies andwhere they come from.

"We also have four different eat-ng trays for the butterflies and therewere a lot of questions about how thebutterflies eat," she said.

lt turns out that, like Chicago Bo-tanic Garden visitors, the butterfliesdine on food from the Cafe - butonly when it's no longer appealingto people. "What we get is slightlybruised, old or rotten fruit, which iswhat butterflies prefer," Quigley said."They don't have any chewing mouthparts. They drink everything."

The wide variety of plants that formthe "Blooms" portion of the exhibi-tion provide nectar for the butter-flies. "We don't have any host plantsbecause we're not allowed to dealwith butterfly eggs because they'reso small and so easy to escape. Sincethese are exotic species, we want tokeep everybody happy in the tent,"Quigley said. "We only have nectar-providing plants."

Obviously a big fan of butterflies,Quigley noted that what she findsmost fascinating about them is howtheir eyes work. "They see a wholedifferent world than we do," she said."We see up to violet on the Uy spec-trum and they see a couple colorsthat we're able to, but nothing on thelower frequencies." They do, how-ever, see higher frequency colors that

Learnpioneerlocal.com

'Butterflies &Blooms'

lo a.m.-5 p.m. daily, May 25-Sept. 2Learning Campus lawn, Chicago BotanicGarden, 1000 Lake Cook Road, Glencoe$6 adults, $5 seniors, $4 ages 3-12, $1 lessfor members, free to Garden Plus Mem-bers on wednesdays(847) 835-5440, www.chicagobotanic.org

Golden Helicon (Heliconius hecale)

we're not able to detect.Most butterflies have a very short

lifespan - two to four weeks - butsome, like the monarchs, live aboutsix months. Despite that short life,butterflies serve a valuable purpose."They're excellent pollinators," Quig-ley said. U

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'Spotlight' shines on great movie musicalsI BY MYRNA PETLICKI I Contributor

You'll see highlightsof two classic filmsand learn some sur-prising facts aboutthem from JoyceStern Greenberg.

She'll be presenting twoprograms in Spotlight onGreat Movie Musicals" at the-Winnetka Community House.The Wilmette resident willfocus on "Singin' in the Rain"on Wednesday, May 29 and'42nd Street" on Wednesday,June 26. The presentationsare sponsored by Great AgeProductions.

Greenberg presentedthese programs last year atthe Wilmette Theatre and theresponse was so positive thatshe was urged to present themagain by Judy Samuelson, co-director of Great Age Produc-tAons with Linda Kimball.

"The first thing I do is decidewhat segments of the musicalI want to show," Greenbergsaid. "Then I'll talk about thosecharacters and those actors."

Because she has done exten-sive research, Greenberg alsopresents some little knownfacts. For example, she notedthat, ¡n "Singin' in the Rain,""There's this big productionnumber at the end called'The Broadway Ballet,' thatlasts maybe 10 minutes. CydCharisse is in that. There's astory about the dress thatshe wears that's flowing andblowing in the wind and howthey got that to work."

Greenberg chose to startthe series with "Singin' inthe Rain" because, "lt'saI-ways been at the top of theFilm Institute's list of best

NTh

I Joyce Stern Greenberg

4Spotlight onGreat MovieMusicals'

Great Age Productions, Win-netka community House, 620Lincoln Ave,, winnetka"Singin' n the Rain," 1:30 p.m.Wednesday, May29'42nd street," 1:30 p.m.Wednesday, June 26$12 in advance, $14 at the door(847) 849-9070; www.greatageproductions.com

American musicals and it's aclassic, even though it won noOscars."

"42nd Street" was chosenfor the second presentation,Greenberg said, because fewpeople have seen the origi-nal 19305 version, which wasthe start of Busby Berkeley'scareer.

Greenberg is uniquely qual-ified to do these presenta-tions. She has been involvedin a wide range of show busi-ness aspects since the ageof 3 when she began doinga brother-sister act with her10-year-old sibling.

"We started doing showsfor the servicemen duringWorld War Il," Greenberg

IGene Kelly starred in "Singin' in the Rain."

said. "We did hundreds ofshows during the four yearsof the war at the USOs, veter-ans' hospitals, Fort Sheridanand out on street corners."

After the war, Greenbergcontinued to sing, dance anddo impressions, accompaniedon the piano by her mother.Later, she began writing par-odies for private parties.

When she was 16, Green-berg began teaching voiceand drama at a music studioon Devon in Chicago. "Bythe time a year had gone by,I had 70 students and I wasstill a kid in high school," sherelated.

The multitalented performerattended Northwestern Uni-versity on scholarship, major-ing in speech education. Shemarried her husband Donaldbetween her sophomore andjunior years. During this pe-nod, Greenberg continuedteaching and performing. She

postponed her education fora few years while she had twochi Id ren.

After graduation, Green-berg taught creative drama ata school n Evanston.

Following the birth of herthird child, Greenberg beganwriting and directing musicalsat her temple. She also per-formed in a number of com-munity theater productions.

Then, in 1986, Greenbergjoined the staff at OaktonCommunity College whereshe directed the Acting Up!troupe of older adults. Shestayed in that position for 10years while simultaneouslyconducting drama workshops.Acting Up! became so popularthat Greenberg developed asecond troupe. Both campa-nies focused on dispelling themyths about aging.

In 2000, after the seniortroupe, now called Still ActingUp!, relocated to the Skokie

Park District, Greenberg waslured back. She served as ar-tistic director for four moreyears.

Five years ago, when Green-berg and her husband movedfrom Northbrook to Wilmette,she began creating and direct-ing shows at the WilmetteTheatre. "For four years, wehad Spotlighters at the Mette- intergenerational showsthat featured young talent,between the ages of 9 and 17,and seniors over the age of55," Greenberg said.

For the past 19 years, Green-berg has been a member ofthe Joseph Jefferson Commit-tee. "We see all the plays thatopen in Chicago - both Equityand non-Equity," Greenbergsaid. "We vote on excellenceand give awards at the endof the season. That is a majqtime commitment but I feelI'm giving back to the theatercommunity." U

BY MYRNA PETLICKI I Contributor

Wendy Morgan of the Vocal Gym-nasium loves performing for kids.

"lt's so lovely to see the smiles ontheir faces and to take them on ajourney," Morgan said.

Kids ages 2-6, and their parents,can travel with Morgan to MissWendy's Transportation Station,10:30 to 11:30 a.m. June 1 at a Flightto Fun Kids Club event at the BookMarket at the Glen, 2651 Navy Blvd.,Glenview.

Some selections will be from Mor-gan's upcoming children's albumwith guitarist Darryl Boggs, "Pock-ets' Season's Rhymes & Reasons,"including the original number, "Go-¡ng Somewhere." Boggs will performwith Morgan at the Glen. Other num-bers will include "The Wheels on theBus" and a takeoff on "This Train is

Bound for Glory.""I'm very interactive when I do my

children's music show," said Morgan."Sometimes I wonder why I can jumpand don't get tired at my age, andI have the feeling I'm wearing themout!"

Reservations are required.For details, call (847) 724-2025 or

go to www.theglentowncenter.com.

S'MORE FUN

You and your children can gatheraround a blazing fire at Spring Sing &S'mores Campfire, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.Friday, May 31 at Emily Oaks NatureCenter, 4650 Brummel, Skokie. Youwill sing nature songs and snack ons'mores. Cost is $4 per person. Reg-istration is required.

Miss Wendy will take kids on a trip with songs

For details, call (847) 674-1500,ext. 2500 or go to www.skokieparks.org/emily-oaks-nature-center.

TIME TO MOVE

Five young dinosaurs journey tothe Great Valley in "The Land BeforeTime." The G-rated, 1 hour and 13minute, Kids Flick will be shown at 4p.m. Friday, May 24 at Morton GrovePublic Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave.

For details, call (847) 965-4220 orgo to www.mgpl.org.

THE CAT CAN'T HELP IT

Bad Kitty gets into trouble but shedoesn't mean to be bad. Your kidscan find out the true story when BadKitty Throws a Party, 4:45 to 5:45

p.m. Friday, May 24 at Niles PublicLibrary, 6960 W. Oakton St. Therewill be craft projects and games tocelebrate the release of the latestbook in the series, "Bad Kitty SchoolDaze!"

For details, call (847) 663-1234 orgo to www.nileslibrary.org.

A MOUSE IN THE HOUSE

Little children will hear Laura Nu-meroff's tale, "If You Give a Mousea Cookie," at a Tot Storytime, 11am. Saturday, May 25 at the VillageCrossing Shopping Center Barnes& Noble, 5405 Touhy Ave., Skokie.Afterwards, the Mouse will visit andpose for photos.

For details, call (847) 329-8460 orgo to www.barnesandnoble.com. I

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.: Learnpioneerlocal.com

Mark SubbaRao, director of the Space Visualization Lab at the Adler Planetarium,demonstrates the upcoming sky show that ¡s part of the "Cosmic Wonder" exhibit inthe Grainger Sky Theater. ANDREW A. NELLES-Sun-Times Media

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As a pulsing nebularaces toward the watch-ful audience, a handshoots up to touch it.More hands follow suit,straining skywards.

For the kids taking in the Adler'snewest show, 'Cosmic Wonder," outerspace is just out of reach.

lt's an illusion created by the latesttechnology: The Crab Nebula or starsin Orion seem to graze heads, whenin fact they're projected on a domenearly 40 feet above the audience.As the image gets larger, it appears

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closer and flatteror like the objectsare dropping on top of you," saysMark Subbapao, Adler astronomerand show creator.

Even the planetarium's president,speaking at an early screening, wasinitially fooled: "When I first saw thetechnology, I reached up." MichelleLarson embraced her gaffe, "I don'twant to lose that sense of wonder."

The aptly named "Cosmic Won-der" is the most recent show cre-ated by the Adler Planetarium forits revamped (in 2011) Grainger SkyTheater. The 190-degree domedtheater contains 20 military-gradeprojectors, which produce images sosharp, they appear to be 3-D. In theever-upgrading technology world,

Pioneer Press

A JOB WITH A VIEWcould be the small change that makes

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Star power: Technòlogyrevolutionizes Sky Show

BY MADELINE NUSSER I Contributor

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'Cosmic Wonder

Adler Planetarium, 1300 S Lake Shore Dr.,Chicago(312) 922-7827; adlerplanetarium.org

it's stilt an unprecedented feat ofimaging and power two years afterinstallation. And with three shows,plus plans to travel the last spaceshow, Welcome to the Universe,' theplanetarium is charting new territory.It has quietly emerged as a mini-Hollywood of sorts, a global leader increating space-themed educationalentertainment.

"There's not much competition,"says SubbaRao, who's been oversee-ing productions and helping leadtheater efforts since before it opened.He points to New York City's HaydenPlanetarium, which owns the sameprojector, but with less resolution. Afew world expos in Asia have unveiledhigh contrast or full-sphere projec-tions, but at great financial cost.

For Adler, the theater upgrade wasa long time coming. The Zeiss MarkVI projector had aged, and the pta n-etarium started a campaign to replaceit. But the Zeiss's opta-mechanicaltechnology, as old-fashioned as it was,created pinpoint-sihed stars with greatcontrast, an important factor whenscreening space objects against aninky-black background. Finally a 2008

Learnpioneerlocal.com

technology show unveiled an ultra-high-contrast digital projector, withfive times the number of pixels of adigital cinema display. The Adler tookthe leap.

But perhaps the biggest overhaul toits programming came when the Adlertore down the traditional space-showmodel. Instead of using recorded videofootage, show creators mostly rely onrendered NASA data - in the caseof "Cosmic Wonder," Hubble SpaceTelescope's imagery - to create an ac-curate, and often mind-blowing, viewof space. In one breathtaking instance,the show zooms into the Carina Nebu-la, showing, at full resolution, part of animage the size of Soldier Field.

Rendering this data is no easy feat,and the Adler's relationships, like onewith M icrosoft WorldWide Telescope,bolster production efforts.

For all its technological accom-plishments, when "Cosmic Wonder"begins screening this weekend, audi-ences will notice its imperfections.There's something homespun aboutit: The contrast still lacks sharpness,SubbaRao and Larson share writingcredits, the show presenters occa-sionally improvise. "We don't have afeature-film budget," acknowledgesSubbaRao.

But, put aside the glossiness, andyou're not only getting a glimpseof real space, you get an authenticpicture of what astronomers reallydo. S

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IMarkSubbaRao,director ofthe SpaceVisualizationLab,demonstratesthe tile wall,which is usedto preview andtest visualsfor upcomingexhibits atthe AdlerPlanetariumin Chicago. IANDREW A.NELLES-Sun-Times Media

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52 THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2013

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Hands on stingrays in new Shedd exhibitBY KARA SPAK I [email protected]

In her 24 years asa Shedd Aquariummember, JoanReylek has onlyonce touched aShedd animal,during an errantencounter with asea otter.

That has changed forShedd visitors with 'StingrayTouch," the newest seasonalaquarium exhibit that allowsvisitors to plunge their handsinto a warm saltwater pool toexperience the scratchy andsilky feel of a stingray.

"I think it's fabulous," saidReyleck, 56. "I think you ap-preciate the rays a lot morewhen you can touch them."

"Stingray Touch" featuresnearly 50 Cownose and Yel-low rays, silently swimmingthrough 18,000 galIons ofsalt water in a pool atop theShedd's "Wild Reef" exhibit.It's a light-filled slice of na-ture, an exhibit in an airytent surrounded by carefullymanicured gardens where

water-colored flowers arebeginning to bloom and otherplants are grown as food forselect Shedd animals. Visi-tors entering the exhibit mustscrub up like soapless sur-geons, washing their handsand forearms with water only(stingrays don't like soap).Consider taking off watches,jewelry or anything else youdon't want submerged insaltwater. Then lean ¡n to thewater, heated between 78and 80 degrees, as the sting-ray group swims laps aroundthe pool's edge.

"They're very well knownto be very curious and gentleand graceful," said Bill VanBonn, Shedd's vice presidentof animal health. "lt's a reallycool way to see the animal."

Safety for both visitors andthe animals is paramount.Two guides sit on lifeguardchairs, speaking about theanimals and watching visitorsto make sure they don't tossfood or their entire bodiesinto the exhibit.

Despite the bad pressstingrays got after "CrocodileHunter" Steve Irwin was killedby a stingray barb pierc-ing his chest, the animals

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are trained to interact withhumans.

"They use [their barb] as adefensive mechanism in thewild if they were to be at-tacked by other animals," hesaid. "lt's very unusual forpeople to be injured. Theseguys have been acclimated tobeing here at the aquarium.They've been hand fed andappear to be excited to seepeople."

lt would be hard to get yourhand on the barb stingraysswim fast but even if youdid, Shedd staff regularly trimthe stingers with dog nailclippers.

The animals, from Florida,started their acclimation tohuman touch when aquariumstaff dropped an empty wetsuit into the pool. Once the

stingrays were used to that,a human wearing a wetsuitjumped into the tank, fol-owed by hand feeding, said

Michelle Sattler, aquariumcollections manager.

In the wild, stingrays swimin giant groups. Here, theyalso like to stick together.

While there are otherways to personally meet theanimals at the Shedd, like thebeluga encounter, "Stingray

Touch" is by far the mostaffordable. It is included inthe "Total Experience Pass"($37.95 for adults, $28.95 perchild 3-11) or as a $5 add-onto the Shedd Pass ($28.95per adult, $19.95 for child3-11).

"It's a treat and a privilegeto be able to meet them upclose," Van Bonn said. "Benice, be kind, be gentle andenjoy them."

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Katie Franseen and Avery Johnson, 2 1/2, touch the Stingrays at"Stingray Touch," a new hands-on exhibit at the Shedd Aquarium. IBRIAN JACKSON-Sun-T,mes Media


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54 ITHURSDAY,MAY23,2013 NIL

Film ClipsJBY BRUCE INGRAM I Film Critic

OPENINGTHIS WEEK

t

RatedPG for mild action, somescary images and brief rudelanguageStarsAmanda Seyfried, BeyonceKnowles, Josh Hutcherson,

-jason SudeikisA teenage girl (Seyfried) vis-its a deep forest that's beenstudied for years by her sci-entist father (Sudeikis) andfinds herself shrunken downand unwillingly involved ina war between very tinyforces of good and evil. ChrisWedge (Ice Age") directedthe animated adventure.

RatedPG-13 for intense sequencesof violence and action andmayhem throughout, somesexuality and languageStarsDwayne Johnson, Jason Sta-tham, Vin Diesel, Paul Walker,Michelle RodriguezA special agent (Johnson)recruits Dom (Diesel) andhis crew to bring down a sol-dier of fortune specializingin vehicular warfare. JustinLin ("Fast & Furious: Tokyo

Drift") returns to direct theaction adventure.

RatedR for sexual references andlanguageStarsGreta Gerwig, Mickey Sum-ner, Adam Driver,

i-J

Some people have plans andothers seem to get by nicelywithout them - for a while,anyway. The latter applies tonot-quite-as-young-as-she-used-to-be Frances (Gerwig),whose dream of becoming afamous dancer in New YorkCity is beginning to smack offantasy, if not self-delusion.After the modern dance com-pany where she's apprenticedfor years starts to suggestshe might be better suitedto a secretarial position, androommate Sophie (Sumner)moves out and becomesengaged, Frances enters aperiod of semi-homelessnessand semi-despair before fig-uring out what she wants todo. "Frances Ha" (directed byNoah Baumbach) remains acharmer throughout, though,thanks to a goofily radiantperformance by Gerwig, whoalso co-wrote with Bau m-bach. This is one impendingtrain wreck that's a delight towatch.

i-RatedR for pervasive languageincluding sexual references,some violence and drug con-tent, and graphic nudityStarsBradley Cooper, Ed Helms,Zach Galifianakis, Ken Jeong,John GoodmanThe Wolfpack sets out on onefinal adventure when a gang-ster (Goodman) forces themto deliver the missing Mr.Chow (Jeong) to him for ven-geance. Todd Phillips returnsto direct the final chapter ofthe comedy trilogy.

RatedR for some languageStars

Zach Galifianakis stars in "The Hangover Part Ill."

Julianne Moore, AlexanderSkarsgard, Onata AprileA young girl (Aprile) be-comes a pawn in the bittercustody battle of her warringparents (Moore and Skars-gard). Scott McGehee andDavid Seigel ("Uncertainty")directed the drama.

STILLPLAYING

**½RatedR for strong violence, per-vasive language and somesexual contentStarsMichael Shannon, WinonaRyder, Ray Liotta, DavidSchwimmerlt's hard to figure out what'sscarier in this old-schoolmob movie: the titular cold-blooded killer or the 1970s ingeneral. Israeli director ArielVromen has the look of thedisco-era gangster movie

dead to rights; there are timeswhen you could swear you'rewatching "The Valachi Pa-pers," "The Outfit," or "TheFriends of Eddie Coyle," com-plete with the poofy hair, theplus-size cars and the cheesyleisure suits - shuddery stuffindeed. Maybe not quite asshuddery as real-life, Mafia hitman Richard Kuklinski, but it'sclose. Michael Shannon doesa nice job of contrasting theunfeeling assassin with thedevoted suburban husbandand father, but there's only somuch you can do when you'replaying a sociopathic cipher.Ultimately, there's no goodreason to care one way oranother about what happensto him.

--RatedPG-13 for intense sequencesof sci-fi action and violenceStarsChris Pine, Benedict Cumber-batch, Zoe Saldana, ZacharyQuinto

After an act of terror fromwithin Star Fleet, CaptainKirk (Pine) leads the crew ofthe Enterprise to a war-zoneplanet for a showdown with aone-man weapon of mass de-struction (Cumberbatch). J.J.Abrams returns as directorafter his hit 2009 reboot ofthe sci-fi adventure series.

***RatedPG-13 for some violent imag-es, sexual content, smoking,partying and brief languageStarsLeonardo DiCaprio, Joel Edg-erton, Tobey Maguire, CareyMulliganNobody's going to accusedirector Baz Luhrmann("Moulin Rouge!") of beingover-respectful or under-am-bitious in his ultra-flamboyantapproach to F. Scott Fitzger-aId's great American novel.Complaints about eyestrainand/or migraine, however,could be another matter. lt'sno surprise that Luhrmannwould go hog wild given theopportunity to pump up theJazz Age excesses chronicledin "The Great Gatsby," andthere's no shortage of inter-esting detail in the master ofeye candy's feverish vision of1920s decadence. Unfortu-nately, aU the orgiastic hyper-bole tends to overwhelm themain event: F. Scott Fitzger-aId's tragic saga of self inven-tion, unattainable love andthe American Dream gonecrazy. Despite the odds, thestory manages to assert itselfsometime around the halfwaymark, thanks in large part toDiCaprio's spot-on portrayalof Gatsby. lt's just a shamethere's so much flapper-erafolderol to wade through alongthe way. I

'Epic' makes room for melancholyBY BRUCE INGRAM I Film Critic

'Epic'***1/2

lt's not surprising thatthe latest animatedadventure from Blue SkyStudios would look greatand serve up plenty ofslam-bang action andcomedy.

After all, it's had the spectacularentertainment thing covered sincedebuting with the first "Ice Age"movie.

lt is a bit unusual, though, that inthis tale of a life-or-death strugglebetween the forces of, well, life anddeath, that mortality should play sucha key role in setting the film's mood.Two central characters die early onwhile others are mourning the loss ofa mother, a father, a son, a lover. Allof which combine to create a subtleelement of melancholy that simul-taneously weighs "Epic" down a tadand gives it a satisfying sense of emo-tional depth.

"Epic" opens with young MaryKatherine (Amanda Seyfried), whosemother has recently died, reluctantlyreturning to the home of her ec-centric scientist father Bomba (Ja-son Sudeikis). Though the scientificcommunity have written him off as acrackpot, Bomba has devoted yearsto the belief that a civilization of tinybeings exists unseen in the forest

near his home. And he's right, ofcourse, as M.K. discovers when she isdrawn into a crisis in that miniatureforest world.

lt seems the day she arrives isalso the day queen Tara (BeyonceKnowles), protector of all living thingsin the forest, must choose a succes-sor. If that doesn't happen, the bal-ance of power will shift to the evilking Mandrake (Christoph Waltz),whose kingdom of rot has alwaysbeen held in check by the queen'slife-affirming power.

Mandrake attacks, M.K. is down-sized by a magic spell from the queenand soon she's involved in an attemptto save the forest with four corn-panions: Ronin, the general of thequeen's Leaf Men army (Colin Farrell);Nod (Josh Hutcherson), a recklessyoung apprentice Leaf Man; and twocomic-relief mollusks named Mub andGrub (Aziz Ansari and Chris O'Dowd).

"Epic" is a spectacular treat for theeyes, boasting exotic creatures andsettings, plus imaginative 3D effects.lt's also reasonably amusing through-out, and its action scenes are daz-ziing, building to a conclusion involv-ing an epic battle, a climactic kiss andwhat may be the most massive exam-ple of product placement on record.

Even so, it's the film's somewhatsomber undertone that lingers in themind, perhaps because little attemptis made to whitewash the charac-ters' losses. Mixed in with all the eyecandy, adventure and laughs, "Epic"impresses by making a little room forsadness. S

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STARTS FRIDAY MAY24CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR THEATERS AND 5KO WFIMES

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1715 Maple Ave.Evanston(847) 491-9751www cinemark.com

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301 Golf Mill Center, Niles(888) AMC-4FUNwww.amctheatres.com

7000 Carpenter RoadSkokie(888) AMC-4FUNwww.amctheatres.com

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56 THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2013 NIL

445 Central Ave.Highland ParkThe theater is currently closed formaintenance. 4999 Old Orchard Center

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This Weekend and Beyond I Get out and enjoy your community

THISWEEKENDR BEYOND

A Listof regionalevents tot yi togooutandey

"Arsenic and OldLace"

Presented by Thin IceTheater at 7:30 p.m.May 31 and June 1 and 3p.m. June 2 at the MusicInstitute of Chicago'sDempster Street The-ater, 2008 DempsterSt., Evanston. $10; $8students. Visit www.thinicetheater.com.

"For ColoredGirls Who HaveConsidered SuicideWhen the Rainbowis Enuf"

LPresented by Fleet-wood-Jourdain TheatreJune 8-23 at the NoyesCultural Arts Center,927 Noyes St., Evanston.Performances are at 7p.m. Saturdays and 3p.m. Sundays. $10 in ad-vance; $12 at the door.Visit www.cityofevan-ston ,org/fjtheatre.

Gorilla Tango'sSkokie Theatre

\

com. (773) 598-4549.Through May 31, 9 p.m.Fridays: "Falling Man,"an evening of shortplays about JeffreyDahmer, Tennessee Wil-liams and others. $20.Through June 1, 7 p.m.Fridays and Saturdays:"The Odd Couple" (fe-male version). No per-formance May 25. $20.

"H.M.S. Pinafore"

Gilbert and Sullivan's7924 Lincoln Ave. Skok- musical comedy willie. www.gorillatango. be presented by Light

Emmy Award winner Rhea PerIman stars in "Stella &Lou," presented by Northlight Theatre through June9 at the North Shore Center for the Performing Arts,9501 Skokie Bvd., Skokie. Tickets are $25-$72; $15 forstudents. Call (847) 673-6300 or visit www.northlight.org.

Opera Works at 8 p.m.June 8, 14-15 and 2 p.m.June 9, 12 and 16 at theCahn Auditorium, 600Emerson St., Evanston.$48-$92 for main floor;$32-$77 for balcony;half-price for ages 21and younger. Call (847)920-5360 or visit www.lightoperaworks.com.

"How to EndPoverty in 90Minutes"

Performed throughMay 25 at Northwestern

University's Ethel M.Barber Theater, 30 ArtsCircle Drive, Evanston.In the course of each90-minute performance,the audience will listen,explore and ultimatelychoose how to spend$1,000 from ticket sales.$25; $22 seniors; $10students. Call (847) 491- Cahn Auditorium7282 or visit www.tic.northwestern.edu.

"I Will Kiss TheseWalls"

Presented by the AlbanyPark Theater Projectthrough June 15 at theLaura Wiley Theater,5100 N. Ridgeway Ave.,Chicago. $8-$25. Visitwww.aptpchicago.orgor call (800) 838-3006.

"Next Fall"

Presented at 8 p.m. May23-25 by AstonRep The-atre Company at TheBoHo Theatre @ Heart-land Studio, 7016 N.Glenwood Ave., Chicago(Rogers Park). $20; $15students and seniors.Visit www.astonrep.comor call (773) 828-9129.

Baroque Band

L..The period-instrumentorchestra presentsmusic inspired by theclassic movie "The God-father," 7:30 p.m. June 8at the Music Institute of

Chicago's Nichols Con-cert Hall, 1490 ChicagoAve., Evanston. The pro-gram includes works byby J.S. Bach, Telemann,Pachelbel and others.$15-$35. Visit www.ba-roqueband.org.

Northwestern Universi-ty, 600 Emerson, Evan-ston. (847) 467-4000.May 24-25, 7:30 p.m.:Spring Opera, Monte-verdi's "L'incoronazionedi Poppea" ("The Co ro-nation of Poppea").Performed in Italian withEnglish supertitles. $15;$6 students.

What to Do

Lake ShoreSymphony Orchestra

65"Paintings, Portraitsand Pictures," 3:30 p.m.June 2 at Northside Col-lege Prep High School,5501 N. Kedzie, Chicago.The program includesAaron Copland's "Lin-coin Portrait," narratedby Henry Fogel. $20;$15 students and se-niors; free admission forages 12 and under. Visitwww.lsso.org.

New CommaBaroque

Presenting an all-Tele-mann program at 7:30p.m. June 1 at ImmanuelLutheran Church, 616Lake St., Evanston. $20;$10 students. Visit www.newcommabaroque.org.


Icon Key

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Submissions

Submit GO eventsone week priorto the date ofpublication

Entries must betyped. GO listingsare free. Include briefdescriptions of theevent, date, address,price and phonen u m be r.

Email: Send submis-sions to [email protected]

Northshore ConcertBand

"Crossing Borders," 3p.m. June 9 at EvanstonTownship High School,1600 Dodge Ave.,Evanston. The program

I What to Do [Page 58]

I-

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I What to Do! Continued from page 57

includes music fromSpain, Ireland and Ger-many, as well as musicby American corn pos-ers. $18; $13 seniors;$7 students. Call (847)432-2263 or visit www.northshoreband.org.

Pick- Staiger ConcertHall

At Northwestern Uni-versity, 50 Arts CircleDrive, Evanston. www.pickstaíger.org. May 31,

7:30 p.m.: Bienen Con-temporary/Early VocalEnsemble and Contem-porary Music Ensemble.$6; $4 students.

Renovo StringOrchestra

"Windy Americana,"7:30 p.m. May 24 atthe Music Institute ofChicago, 1490 ChicagoAve., Evanston. Theprogram includes worksby Copland, Ives andBarber in collaborationwith wind and brassensembles and solo-ists. $25; $20 seniors;$10 students. Call (847)859-9351 or visit www.renovostrings.org.

BUY ONE ADULT TICKET, GET ONE CHILD TICKET FREE Allstate ArenaCALL THE BOX OFFICE FOR DETAILS. AGES 7 TO 14.

6920 N. MannheimRoad, Rosemont. Tick-ets available at www.ticketmaster.com or

(800) 745-3000. Forinformation, visit www.allstatearena.com. Park-ing is $20, cash only.June 14, 8 p.m.: Fleet-wood Mac. $49.50,$79.50, $149.50.

Chambers

6881 N. Milwaukee Ave.,Niles. (847) 647-8282.www.thecha mber-sonlinecom. May 24,9 p.m-i am.: SecondHand Soul Band (Mo-town/dance). May 25, 9p.m-i am.: The RonnieRoss Show. May 31 andJune 1, 9 p.m-i am.:Route 66 ('50s-'80sdance).

"Jazz in June"

Featuring the jazz, bluesand R&B by Harold &Co. Jazz Ensemble,plus special guest art-ists, 6-8:30 p.m. Junei at Unity on the NorthShore, 3434 Central St.,Evanston. $20 in ad-vance; $25 at the door.Visit www.unityns.org.

Jazz Community BigBand

The 18-piece big band,based in Norridge, playsthe music of CountBasie, Duke Ellington,Stan Kenton and oth-ers, 7-10 p.m. May 28 atHanging Gardens Ban-quets, 8301 W. BelmontAve., River Grove. $10;$5 ages 17 and under.Call (708) 456-2900.

Lincolnwood PublicLibrary

4000 W. Pratt Ave.www.lincolnwoodli-brary.org. June 5, 7p.m.: The swing bandBopology performs.

Northwest ChoralSociety

"The Sound of Musi-cals," 4 p.m. June 2at the SchaumburgPrairie Center for theArts, 201 SchaumburgCourt, Schaumburg.The concert featuresthe medley "100 Yearsof Broadway," with ac-companiment by a pitorchestra. $20; $15students and seniors.Visit www.nwchoralso-ciety.org or call (224)585-9127.

"One Voice: ACelebration ofJewish Music - KolEchad"

Music director MariaAviva Bentley andKoleynu, an all-volun-teer adult choir, presenta free concert at 4 p.m.June 2 at Temple BethIsrael, 3601 W. Demp-ster St., Skokie. Call(847) 675-0951 or visitwww.tbiskokie.org.

Regenstein RecitalHall

18+

At Northwestern Uni-versity, 60 Arts CircleDrive, Evanston. (847)467-4000. May 29, 7:30

N THURSDAY MAY23 2013 NIL

l84 66+

p.m.: Small Jazz Ensem-bles play traditional tocontemporary jazz. $6;$4 students.

S. P.A .C.E.

1245 Chicago Ave.,Evanston. www.evan-stonspace.com. (847)492-8860. May 24, 7p.m.: Krueger Brotherswith Chicago BluegrassLegends, $20/$25. May

8 p.m.: An Eveningwith Rickie Lee Jones(jazz). $35-$80. May

7 p.m.: A Great BigWorld with Julia Nunes,Rebecca Haviland andWhiskey Heart (indie/c?lectro-rock). $10-$22.May 28, 7:30 p.m.: SpiritFamily Reunion (folk).$12-$20. May 30, 8 p.m.:Night Beds (folk/indierock). $10-$18. May 31,8 p.m.: Howard Levyfeaturing Chris Siebold(blues). $14-$34.

Art Museo

At the InterContinentalChicago O'Hare, lobbylevel, 5300 N. RiverRoad, Rosemont. (847)544-5300. ThroughMay 26: "Brilliance ofAutism," works by per-Sons of all ages on theautism spectrum.

'Des Plaines PublicLthrary

1501 Ellinwood, Des,Plaines. May: Watercol-or and acrylic paintings

by Joan Heath Fortner.

Oakton CommunityCollege

65+

Koehnline Museum ofArt, 1600 E. Golf Road,Des Plaines. (847) 635-2633. www.oakton.edu/museum. Gallery hours:10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Friday; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.Saturdays. ThroughJuly 19: "Faces Behindthe Truth: The Mirrors ofCharles Szymkowicz,"portraits by Belgianpainter Szymkowicz, aninnovator of EuropeanNew Figuration andNeo-Expressionism.

Skokie Art Walk

Works by professionaland student artists willbe showcased in res-taurants and businessesin downtown Skokie,along Oakton Streetand Lincoln Avenue,during the month ofMay. Visit www.skok-ieartwalk.org.

Young Artistsauditions

LAuditions for "FantasticFolktales," open to chil-dren in grades 4-8, willbe held 11 am-i p.m.May 26 and 4-6 p.m.May 27 at Gorilla TangoTheatre, 7924 LincolnAve., Skokie. Auditionswill be cold readingsand theater games. If

What to flOEpioneerlocal.com

available, send a resumeand recent picture toCathy Crocco, [email protected].

Open auditions

James Downing The-atre will hold auditionsfor the light comedydrama, "The CemeteryTree," 7-9:30 p.m.May 29-30 at EdisonPark United MethodistChurch, 6740 N. Oliph-ant, Chicago. Lookingto cast three men age60-75; one woman age60-75; one man age 25-35; one woman age 25-35; and one young manage 10-14. Auditions willconsist of cold readingsfrom the script. Bringa current headshotand resume if avail-able. Production datesare Aug. 10-25. [email protected] or call (224)725-3696.

go

The Savoyaires

Holding auditions forGilbert & Sullivan's "TheMikado," 7-9:30 p.m.June 7; 10 a.m.-12:30p.m. June 8; and 1-4p.m. June 9 at FirstCongregational Churchof Evanston's ChurchHouse, 1417 HinmanAve., Evanston. Fourfemale and five maleprincipal roles and alarge mixed chorus.Production with full or-chestra runs Oct. 11-20;rehearsals start mid-Au-gust. Prepare one songin English, preferably

I What to Do (Page 60]

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I What to DoI Continued from page 59

by Gilbert & Sullivan; asecond song is encour-aged but not required.An accompanist will beprovided. Schedule ap-pointment at www.sa-voyaires.org/auditions.

a.Barnes & Noble

18+

55 OId Orchard Center,Skokie. (847) 676-2230.www.bn.com. May 24,7 p.m.: Phil Jacksonsigns Eleven Rings: TheSoul of Success. Specialevent rules apply; callfor details. May 28, 7p.m.: Khaled Hosseinidiscusses and signs Andthe Mountains Echoed.Special event rules ap-ply; call for details.

Nues Public Library

6960 Oakton St., Nues.(847) 663-6405. www.nileslibrary.org. May 29,7 p.m.: Chicago journal-ist Keith Koeneman dis-cusses and signs FirstSon: The Biography ofRichard M. Daley.

Nues Public Library

6960 Oakton St., Nues.(847) 663-6405. www.nileslibrary.org. May 25,2 p.m.: Family Movie:'Wreck-It Ralph."

Youth CompanyChicago

5340 W. LawrenceAve., Chicago. www.youthcompanychicago.org. Accepting registra-tion for "Wizard of Oz"summer music theatrecamps for ages 4-13,starting June 24.

Gorilla Tango'sSkokie Theatre

7924 Lincoln Ave.Skokie. www.gorul-latango.com. (773)598-4549. May 25, 7:30p.m.: Comedians Hollieand Steve Himmelmanperform in "The Me-shuganas." $22. May 25,9 p.m.: "Holy Bounc-ing Boobies! A BatmanBurlesque." 18 and over.$28-$35.

Zanies Comedy Club

18+

5437 Park Place, Rose-mont. http://rosemont.zanies.com. May 24-25:Jonathan Kite. May 29-31: Scott Henry.

4"Flamenco Passion"

18

Live music and danceperformances by En-semble Español, 7:30p.m. June 21-22 and3 p.m. June 23 at theNorth Shore Center forthe Performing Arts,

9501 Skokie Blvd., Skok-le. The program will fea-ture the flamenco bal-let, "Bolero," as well as ithree world premieres.$26-$46. Call (847)673-6300 or visit www.northshorecenter.org.

fAIRS & FESTJVALS

Invitational Fine ArtFair

Hosted by the DesPlaines Art Guild, 11a.m.-5 p.m. June 1-2 atDes Plaines Library Pia-za, 1501 Ellinwood St.,Des Plaines. Visit www.dpag.org.

"Crossed Swords"

A classic film series cel-ebrating Hollywood's"swashbucklers," 7 p.m.Thursdays at the ParkRidge Public Library,20 S. Prospect Ave.,Park Ridge, with freeadmission. Visit http://crossedswords20l3.wordpress.com or call(847) 825-3123. May23: "Adventures of DonJuan" (1948). May 30:"Scaramouche" (1952).

Lincoinwood PublicLibrary

4000 W. Pratt Ave.(847) 677-5277. www.lincolnwoodlibrary.org.May 24, 1 p.m.: "JackReacher." May 30, 10:30am.: "Gangster Squad."

I

May 30, 1 p.m.: Cin-ematic Classics featuresWhite Heat." May 31,

1 p.m.: "Hyde Park onHudson." June 6, 10:30

am.: "Smashed." June6, 1 p.m.: CinematicClassics features "lkiru."June 7, 1 p.m.: "SilverLinings Playbook."

Northwest ChicagoFilm Society

18+

Classic Film Series isheld at 7:30 p.m. Mon-days and Wednesdays,unless otherwise noted,at the Portage Theater,4050 N. MilwaukeeAve., Chicago. Admis-sion is $5. Visit www.northwestchicagofilm-society.org. May 27: 'AllI Desire" (1953) plus"Betty Boop's PrizeShow" (1934). May29: "Portrait of Jason"(1967).

ORGAN1ZATONS

Skokie Art Guild

Hosting a pastel paint-ing demonstration byChicago artist CharlieB. Thorne at 7 p.m. May26 at the Skokie PublicLibrary, 5215 Oakton St.Visit www.skokieart-guild.org.

lannelli StudiosHeritage Center

255 N. NorthwestHighway, Park Ridge.

(847) 261-4595. www.

kalofoundation.org.Through June 2: "BuiltOut of a Box: Mail OrderHomes in Park Ridge."

Illinois HolocaustMuseum &Education Center

65

9603 Woods Drive,Skokie. (847) 967-4800. www.ilholo-caustm useu m org.Admission: $12; $8 forstudents and seniorcitizens; $6 for childrenages 5-11. Through

Sept. 8: "Fire in MyHeart: The Story ofHannah Senesh." Han-nah Senesh died by fir-ing squad in 1944, buthas endured as one ofIsrael's most iconic he-roes after volunteeringfor a mission to rescuedowned Allied fliers andJews from Nazi-occu-pied Hungary. June 23,1:30 p.m.: Screening of"Blessed Is the Match,"Roberta Grossman'sdocumentary aboutHungarian poet anddiarist Hannah Senesh.Free with museum ad-mission; reservationsrequired.

Mitchell Museum ofthe American Indian

3001 Central St., Evan-ston. (847) 475-1030.

www.mitchellmuseum.org. Admission is $5; $3

for senior citizens, stu-dents and children. Freeadmission for MitchellMuseum members andtribal members; and onthe first Friday of ev-ery month. Admission

What to Dopioneerlocal.com

includes all exhibits andevents, unless statedotherwise. ThroughAug. 25: "The War of1812: Fighting fo TheirHomeland." Throughmaps, timelines, docu-ment reproductions,and graphics, the exhib-it will provide an over-view of the causes andsignificant events ofthe War of 1812, includ-ing Chicago's Battle ofFort Dearborn. ThroughSept. 1: "Another Viewof American Indian FineArt," focusing on sig-nificant developmentsin Native art from the1920s to the present indiverse cultures acrossthe U.S. and Canada.Through Sept. 8: "NewTreasures of Our Collec-tion," an exhibit of 45recent acquisitions.

Block Museum ofArt

At Northwestern Uni-versity, 40 Arts CircleDrive, Evanston. (847)491-4000. www.block-museum.northwestern.edu. Admission is free;unless noted, admis-sion to all programsis also free. ThroughJune 23: "CLOWNFLA-NEUR: Master of FineArts Thesis Exhibitionfrom the Departmentof Art Theory & Prac-tice." Through Aug. 11:

"Drawing the Future:Chicago Architectureon the InternationalStage, 1900-1925."

Through Aug. 11:

"Blacklisted: WilliamGropper's Capriccios,"in the Ellen Philips Katzand Howard C. KatzGallery.

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NOTRE DAMEDon'tMiss

N lLES

An experienced catcher can stabilizea batting order, give his pitcher freedomto throw balls in thedirt and offer comfortto his teammate on themound.

Notre Dame has foundthat veteran presencebehind the plate - andsurprisingly enough, he'sa freshman.

"Sam Ferri," coachNelson Gord said. He'sa special player. He'shitting n the middle ofour order, so he's donea great job at the plate.And the way he handlesthe pitchers and the wayhe blocks and throws:He has it all. He's goingto be a really good one."

Ferri remained calmwith a somewhat wild Adnan Satorpitching on May 9 against Benet Acad-emy. Sator kept throwing balls in thedirt with runners in scoring position, andFerri kept skidding to his right to reelthem in. With a runner on third in thefifth inning of the Dons' victory, Ferrileapt out of his crouch to corral a pitchthat had sailed by the batter's head,preventing a run from scoring.

"Adnan knows that he can throw a

FridayBoys track & field: Notre Dame at Class 3A state prelims, 10:45 a.m.Tim O'Hara, a junior, qualified by finishing second in the 200-meter dash(22.46) at the Nues West Sectional on May 16. O'Hara will be joined bysenior thrower Nick Bargione, who took second at sectionals with a throwof 149 feet, 7 inches. Bargione missed winning a sectional title by one inch.

Ferri gives Dons stabilityand familiarity at catcherI BY JONAH ROSENBLUM I Contributor @Preps_PioneerJR

SESALTodayHosts Lane (IHSA Regional), 4:5 p.m.SaturdayHosts IHSA Regional, TBD

.O'r'S flfl$TodayAt Hersey (IHSA Finals), TBAFridayAt Hersey (IHSA Firrait), TBASaturdayAt Hersey (IHSA Finals), TBA

Ors'S

TodayAt E. Illinois Univ. (IHSA Finals), TBAFridayAt E. Illinois Univ. (IHSA Finals), TBASaturdayAt E> Illinois Univ. (IHSA Finals), IBA

ball in the dirt, and Sam's going to blockit," Gord said. "There's that mutual trust.That's invaluable in a ballgame like this."

Ferri also showed off his arm againstthe Redwings, firing aperfect one-bouncer tosecond base to nab awould-be base-stealer.

Of course, while Ferri isa freshman, this isn't hisfirst time on a diamond.He credited his quicktransition to the highschool game to the 120or so games he plays ev-ery year.

"l've been playing mywhole life," Ferri said, 'sothe adjustment, ft's justkind of the same as I'mused to, so it's really nota big deal."

Ferri played many ofthese games with currentteammates, including

Sator, allowing the catcher to develop acomfort level with Notre Dame's pitch-ing staff Ferri said that over time he hasbeen able to pick up on the break of theDons' breaking balls, thus permittinghim to snare pitches in the dirt with rela-tive ease.

"We're so comfortable with eachother," Ferri said. "(Sator) trusts me. Itrust him. We just go out there and playball.""

This eekNotre Dame

SKOKIE

Maine East junior DannyChoi came one win awayfrom qualifying for thestate finals.

While disappointed in coming upshort at the Niles West Sectional onFriday, Choi was still smiling after thematch. Earlier in the day, he learnedhe had earned all-conference honorsin the Central Suburban League.

"l've been waiting for this my wholehigh school career," Choi said. "I knewthat I could improve, and I couldprove how good Maine East is by rep-resenting them well."

"He was 18-5," Demons coach JohnSchwan said. "So he's had a solidrun through the season. He's built upsince his freshman year. This was hisfirst year at No. 1, so I'm very pleasedwith his performance."

The best part of earning all-confer-ence for Choi? Getting his picture onthe wall at Maine East.

"I saw everyone except for tennisup there," Choi said. "lt was my goalto put myself up there,"

WINNING COMBINATION

Nues West coach Andrew Suarezcalled Robert Marohn the best dou-bles player the Wolves have had forthe last four years.

Finding a partner for him hasn't al-ways been easy, but Suarez found awinning team late this season by pair-ing Marohn with Jeremy Bergman.

Suarez said the two finished strongin the final six matches of the year

at No. i doubles. lt was after Berg-man had been bumped to the secondfi g ht.

"I didn't start out the season sotough," Bergman said. "I was weak andnot really doing what I was supposedto. But I worked my way back up."

Bergman said focusing on his con-fidence played the biggest part in hisimprovement.

The successful combination wason dusplay last week against Loyola,where Marohn and Bergman beat theRamblers' No. 1 team 6-0, 5-7, 6-4.

Marohn and Bergman lost to that -same Loyola doubles team of seniorsPatrick Rourke and Jake Sexton infirst round of the sectional tourna-ment 6-3, 6-2.

FUELING UP

Ian Crane and Florin Ghinet hada quick turnaround for the secondround of sectional play.

While all other first-round matcheswere won in straight sets, the NilesNorth pairing of Crane and Ghinet wentthe distance in a 7-6, 4-6, 6-4 win overNiles West. That gave them 20 minutesto prepare for the next match.

"I do swimming and cross country,so this is the least physically demand-ing,' Crane said. "Luckily there'sdown time in tennis, so it's not con-stant activity."

Crane ate a granola bar, while Ghi-net turned to some home cooking.

"lt was homemade bread with somechicken and cheese," Ghinet said."l've got to get my energy back."

Crane and Ghinet then lost to Evan-ston seniors Sam Wiener and ConnorWoolf 6-1, 6-0.


SEASON PASSseasonpass.suntimes.com/pioneer

IMaine East's Danny Choi, pictured in 2011, earned all-conference honors in the CentralSuburban League this season. I RYAN PAGELOW-Sun-Times Media

East's Cho! earnsconsolation prize

BY MIKE ECKERT I Contributor I @Pioneer_Press

/ SEASoN PASSseasonpass.suntimes.com/pioneer

BOYS TRACK & FIELD STATE MEET PREVIEW

Late replacement helps relay reach state

IMaineEast's Christian Lopez competes in the long jump during the Class 3A sectional

track and field meet on May 16 at Niles West in Skokie. I BUZZ ORR-Sun-Times Media

[BY DAN SHALIN I ContributorsI @danshalin

s KOKI E

When Nues West's Jer-emiah Jordan injuredhis ankle at the Class 3ANues West boys trackand field sectional, someof the discomfort wasfelt by his 4x200-meterrelay teammates.

Jordan had been scheduled to runthe lead leg of the relay, which hadstate-meet aspirations. However,the senior's meet came to an end onMay 16 when he rolled his ankle inthe 4x100 relay.

Teammate Jimmy Holbrook, a ju-nior, was drafted in at the last mm-ute to replace his injured comradein the 4x200 relay. Cue the pre-racejitters.

"I was really nervous because Jer-emiah was hurt and I was like, 'Ohno, what are we going to do?' " saidsophomore Brandon Costantino,who ran the anchor leg of the 4x200relay. "lt was the most nervous l'veever been racing."

But Holbrook, senior AnthonyUnderwood, sophomore JacksonDenley and Costantino ended upfinishing second (1:31.14) to Evan-ston and qualifying for state, whichtakes place this weekend at EasternIllinois' O'Brien Stadium.

"Holbrook wasn't planning on do-ing (the relay), but when I called onhim, he said, 'Yes coach, I'm here,'and he went to work. I'm proud ofhim," Nues West coach Chris Vivonesaid.

Vivone said he hopes Jordan canreturn to the lineup at the statemeet.

NEW STYLE

For a second straight season,Niles West will have a thrower at thestate meet. Junior Dennis Gargovicwill compete in two events afterwinning the discus (149-8) and fin-ishing second in the shot put (54-0)at the sectional. The latter was a PRby three feet.

Last year, Wolves senior TerranceBramlett competed in both eventsat state.

Gargovic said he is better at shotput than discus, and said his shotput distances have improved sincehe switched his throwing style fromglide to rotational.

"I switched this year. Rotational islike a discus throw, but you're do-ing it with a shot put, Gliding, you'rebasically hopping across the ring tothrow it." Gargovic said. "lt was myidea. I thought it would be better forme. lt's been working."

QUICK RECOVERY

After missing state by two feet asa junior, Notre Dame senior discusthrower Nick Bargione heads toCharleston after finish-ing second (149-7) atthe sectional.

The feat is all-the-more remarkableconsidering Bargionebattled a bacterialstomach virus early inthe season. He missed Nickthree weeks of action Bargioneand lost 30 pounds.

"I got back into form two weeksago, and have worked really hardsince then," said Bargione, whoplans to play football next year atFCS school Dayton. "The time fac-tor (possibly missing the end of theseason) was realty stressing me out,

SSI


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but I got back quicker than ex-pected. It forced me to workeven harder."

Bargione, who said he hasgained back 20 of the poundshe lost, said he hopes to makeSaturday's finals. If that hap-pens, he will have to miss hishigh school graduation, whichoccurs the same day.

FUTURE STAR

Niles North freshman Bar-rington Wade finished thirdin the 400 (50.48). He didn'tqualify for state, but he didbreak the school's freshmanrecord.

The previous holder of the re-cord was Devonier Casey, whowent on to finish fourth in thestate in the 400 as a senior in2011.

Niles North coach Paul Swan-son said Wade is a specialtalent.

"Sometimes you have tal-ent, sometimes you are a hardworker, Barrington is both," thecoach said. "He's a good stu-dent, has his head on straightand does whatever we ask himto do in the weight room and inpractice."

Wade, who plays football andbasketball, is running track forthe first time this year. He said hedoesn't yet love the sport, but hehopes to excel in it someday.

"I wouldn't say I like track. Ijust like to win," he said. "I thinkI can get far. I just want to beknown. I want people to knowme. I want to do well in life, so Ipush myself hard."

BRJGHT FUTURE

Maine East did not haveany state qualifiers. But theprogram should return a fairamount of talent next season,including sophomore sprinterTorrain Haughton, junior longjumper Christian Lopez, sopho-more thrower Nick Pavlovic andjunior thrower Javed Lukovic.

Coach Scott Schultes said he

seasonpass.sunt

In this April 20, 2012, photo, Niles West's Dennis Gargovic competes in theshot put. Gargovic advanced to state in both the shot put and discus thisseason. I MICHAEL JARECKI-for Sun-Times Media

wants to see his athletes con-tinue to work hard - and havefun.

"For some of the youngerguys, in the bigger competi-tions, they need to learn howto negotiate the mental prepa-ration and go in a little moreready to compete," Schultes

SEASON PASS / Pioneer Pressimes.com/pioneer

said. "More often, they needto work on just enjoying thecompetition and learning tolove competing. Have fun do-ing it. Some of the guys get tooworked up. But you should justgo in there and enjoy yourself.If you're not having fun, what'sthe point?" $

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FridayBoys track & field: Nues North at Class 3A state preliminaries, 12:45 pm.Senior Micah Belier will be the Vikings lone representative at state this weekend. Belier, who has committed to the University of Michigan, ran a state-qualifying time in the1,600-meter race (4 minutes, 21.70 seconds) and finished fifth at the Nues West Sectional. Belier qualified for state in the mile a year ago, butscratched in order to save his en-

ergy in an attempt to help the 4x800 relay team win a state title. Belier and his teammates came up just short of winning thestate title a year ago, finishing .54 seconds behind

state champion Lane.

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Connecting comes naturally for ReichertBY MATT HARNESS T rharness@pioneer!ocaÍ.com I @harnesspreps

CHICAGO

Kristin Reichertrarely has dayslike the one sheendured lastweek in a lossto St. Ignatius atIllinois-Chicago.

The Nues North senior.

struck out twice, chasing badpitches both times, groundedout on a slow roller up themiddle and lined out to short-stop to finish O-for-4.

But part of what makesReichert a special player, ac-cording to Vikings coach Kar-in Wick, is her ability to shakeoff subpar games.

"She's a rock," Wick said.'Every at-bat is a new at-bat, a new opportunity. Shedoesn't let things bother her.

"She has an amazing pres-ence out there."

Despite the May 15 game,Reichert will go down as oneof the best players for theVikings, who were scheduledto start the Class 4A stateplayoffs Monday against Lib-ertyville in the Libertyvilleregional.

A four-year varsity starter,

the outfielder is first on theprogram's all-time list forhome runs and RBI. She en-tered the May 16 final regular-season game against Liber-tyville batting .473 with 28RBI from the cleanup positionin the lineup. Reichert fin-ished the regular season with13 home runs and entered thepostseason with 34 careerhome runs.

"I'm not going up to theplate looking to hit home

runs," said Reichert, whoplans to play at North Park,where she intends to studynursing. "I go up there look-ing to hit the ball hard andget base hits."

Reichert proved her prow-ess at the plate againstWheeling on April 6. In herfirst at-bat after missing aweek of games with a twistedankle that sprained twoligaments, she hammered ahome run.

Recalling the feat madeReichert laugh. "I just wantedto the hit ball hard when I goto bat," she said. 'Honestly,I don't remember anythingelse about it."

Wick, who has seen a lotin her nearly two decades atNiles North, simply shook herhead.

"I was like, 'Really?' " shesaid. "But she creates thosesituations for herself be-cause of her preparation.

This WeekThies North

BASEBALLTodayAt Oak Park-River Forest (U-4SA Regional),4:30 p.m.SaturdayAt Oak Park-River Forest (IHSA Regional).TBD

BOYS TENNISTodayAt Hersey (IHSA Finals). TBAFridayAt Hersey (IHSA Finals), TBASaturdayAt Hersey (IHSA Finals), TBA

BOYS TRACKTodayAt Eastern Illinois univ. (IHSA Final), TBAFridayAt Eastern Illinois Univ. (IHSA Final), TBASaturdayAt Eastern Illinois Univ. (IHSA Final), TBA

Sometimes, when you getinjured, you get disconnectedfrom the team. She was notlike that. She was right therethe whole time like she wasplaying the game."

Reichert said her strategyin dealing with the inevitableon-field struggles that comewith her sport is to not over-think the situation.

"I just try to clear my mindup there," she said. "Some-times, you get up there andStart thinking about doingthis and doing that. I go upthere and have it come natu-rallytome." U

I

Nues North's Kristin Reichert, who played first base in the May 15 game against St. Ignatius, entered thepostseason with a program-record 34 career home runs. Visit skokie.suntimes.com/sports to view aphoto gallery from the game in Chicago. I

PHOTO BY ,J.GEIL-for Sun-Times Media

BY NICK BULLOCK I ContributorI @Pioneer_Press

Loyola alumna MollyO'Brîen, a sophomore onthe Case Western Reservesoftball team, was recentlynamed to the 2013 All-Uni-versity Athletic AssociationSoftball Team.

O'Brien, a second basemenfrom Northbrook, hit .405 onthe season and recorded ateam-leading .462 on-basepercentage and a .548 slug-ging percentage. She finishedwith two home runs and 16RBI, as well as team highs inwalks (11), runs scored (38)and stolen bases (22). Thisseason, O'Brien also becamethe Spartans' all-time leaderin career stolen bases (38).

Lake Zurich alumna EmilyHandrahan, Lyons alumnaEmily Pavlik, Oak Park-RiverForest alumna Ryen Merhar,New Trier alumna MeredithGoodale and Libertyvillealumna Gina Filippo helpedtheir Augustana (Ill.) women'slacrosse team reach thesecond round of the NCAADivision Ill Tournament. TheNCAA berth came after theVikings won the MidwestWomen's Lacrosse Confer-ence tournament May 4 inRock Island.

Handrahan, a freshman at-tacker, finished second onthe team in points, tallying 37goals and 31 assists. Pavlik,a sophomore defender andmidfielder, played in all 21 ofthe team's games and startedin 17. Merhar, a freshman at-tacker, finished the seasonwith nine goals and three as-sists despite playing in just 13games. Goodale, a junior de-fender appeared in 12 games

for the 17-4 Vikings, and Filip-po, a sophomore midfielder,finished with two goals andthree assists.

Stevenson alumnus RossPutterman, a sophomoretennis player for WashingtonUniversity in St. Louis, wasrecently named to the All-University Athletic Associa-tion Men's Tennis Team at No.i doubles and No. 2 singles.The Vernon Hills native wasa combined 6-0 at the UAAChampionship. He won allthree of his singles matchesin straight sets. Putterman,a sophomore, was 11-8 insingles and 17-7 in doublesthrough Sunday.

Putterman will compete indoubles at the NCAA Divi-sion Ill Men's Tennis IndividualChampionships. lt's sched-uled to start May 23 in Kal-amazoo, Mich.

Seth Sankary, an Oak Park-River Forest alumnus, is asenior on the Bears team. Hehad a 3-2 singles record anda 10-2 cumulative doublesrecord with different partnersthrough Sunday.

Libertyville alumnus JohnKuceyeski was recently hiredto be the Toledo directorof football operations. TheLibertyville native previouslyheld jobs in the WesternMichigan, Penn State andNorthwestern athletic depart-ments. He is a 2009 graduateof Penn State.

Barrington alumnus ChaseMurdock is a freshman line-backer for the Rockets. Heplayed in 12 of 13 games andmade 11 tackles in the fall.

Lake Forest alumnus DannyBerardini just finished an-other impressive season forthe Oklahoma men's gymnas-tics team. At the 2013 NCAAChampionships, the sopho-more and Lake Forest nativefinished tied for fourth in theparallel bars at the team finalswith a score of 14.900 to helpthe Sooners finish second.

In the event finals, Berardi-ni earned All-American hon-ors on the parallel bars afterplacing fifth with a 14.850.

Jacoby Rubin, a Steven-son alumnus from BuffaloGrove, also is a member ofthe team. He was namedMPSF gymnasts of the week

on Jan. 29.

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COLLEGE OUNC'.

O'Brien has standout season at Case Wèstern Reserve

ILoyolaalumna Molly O'Brien led the Case Western Reserve softball team with a .462 on-base percentage.

I RYAN BAKER-Submitted photo

ILyons

alumna Emily Pavlik started 17 games for the Augustanawomen's lacrosse team this season. I AUGUSTANA SPORTSIN FOR MAT ION

College Roundup? Email NickBullock at bullockpioneer-press@gmail. corn. B

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FridayBoys track & field: NUes West at Class 3A state prelImInaries, 10:45 a.m.The Wolves performed very well at sectionals, earning seven state berths. Junior Dennis Gargovic will compete in both the shot put and discus at state. He will be joined inCharleston by seniors Yandiel Cardenas and George Webb - both qualified in the 800-meter run - as well as the team's 4x200 and 4x400 relays. Junior Matt Henry also quali-fied in the 300 hurdles.

Wolves leave state with empty feelingrERIC VAN DRIL I Contributor I @VanDrilSports

Sunshine Simon'sfinal high schooltrack and fieldmeet began with anexcruciating pain inher stomach, andshe later missedadvancing to thestate finals by anexcruciatingly smallmargin.

Simon woke up Fridaymorning with a stomach ache,The pain - Nues West coachMark Medland said it ap-peared to be a stomach virus- never relented during theClass 3A state preliminarieslater that day. Medland askedSimon if she wanted to dropany of the four events in whichshe qualified, but she refused.

"lt was my first time doingfour events (at state), and Ididn't want to drop any ofthem," Simon said.

Simon began her day byjumping 35 feet, 9.75 inches inthe triple jump. She then rana time of 15.72 seconds in the100-meter hurdles. She didn'tadvance in either event.

Then came the 300 hurdles,an event which representedher best chance at earning all-state honors - the top-ninein each event earn all-state- this season. Still fightingher stomach pain, Simon wasin first place in her heat untilshe was overtaken by MananCatholic senior mani Haynes(44.60) and Edwandsville ju-nior Kristen Dowell (44.61) inthe final three hurdles. Simonfinished third in her heat witha time of 45.39.

That time kept her out ofthe state finals by .07 sec-onds. She was edged fromthe top-nine by Neuqua Valleysophomore Maya Neal (45.32).

"lt was (heartbreaking)," Si-mon said, "i was so sad."

Simon also ran a leg on theNiles West 4x400 relay thatdidn't advance out of the pre-lims (4:05.60).

Like Simon, Niles Westsophomore Fiona Kanammissed out on advancing tothe state finals by a very smallmargin.

Kanam's best throw in theshot put was 38-3. The first-year thrower finished 13th inthe state, one inch behindNiles West senior JasmineTownsend (38-4) and twoother throwers. Townsend

This WeekNues West

A S E BA LL

SaturdayAt Von Steuben (IHSA Regional).11 am.

SOFTBALLSaturdayAt Oak Park-River Forest (IHSARegional), TBD

t3QYS FRACKTodayAt Eastern Illinois Univ. (IH5A Fi-nais), TBAFridayAt Eastern Illinois Univ. (IH5A Fi-nais), TBASaturdayAt Eastern Illinois Univ. (IFI5A Fi-nais), TBA

snuck into the finals and fin-ished 11th.

Townsend "loved that shemade it through to the sec-ond day, but she's a corn-petitor," Medland said. "Shewould have liked to be in thetop nine because in the topnine you get all-state. I thinkthat's the general feeling withall of the girls, is they lovedthe fact that they qualified.'.. But at the same time, theyare competitors; we all cameaway saying, 'OK, we had anexperience there. But we allfeel we would have liked tocome away with somethingmore.' " RI

Nues West's Sunshine Simon runs the anchor leg on the 4x400-meter relay during Friday's Class 3A state meet preliminaries atEastern Illinois University's O'Brien Stadium. BRIAN O'MAHONEY-for Sun-Times Media

Slowekmakesstrides

Maine East junior Elanta Slowekbettered her sectional height bythree inches, but it was not enoughto advance to the high jump finalsat the Class 3A girls track and fieldstate meet.

Slowek cleared 5 feet, 2 incheson Friday and finished tied for fifthin her heat at O'Brien Stadiumin Charleston. Every jumper whocleared 5-4 advanced to Saturday'sfi na Is.

For Slowek, Fridays performancerepresented progress. She cleared5-O at state as a sophomore.

Slowek didn't advance to the finalday of the state tournament in herother event, the discus, either. Herbest throw measured 85-5 and shefinished sixth in her heat.

While the mark didn't approachsome of her best throws (she tossedthe discus 117-5 at the sectionalmeet) it capped an impressive de-but season for Slowek, who beganthrowing the discus on April 22 inthe Maine West Invitational. U

M-NASR athletesearns medals attournament

Maine-Niles Association of Special Recreation athletespay close attention as they receive information duringthe Special Olympics Illinois Power Lifting Tournament.Participants pictured include (from left) Ira Alexander(standing), Patrick Codd (seated), assistant coach andpart-time M-NASR staff member Gregory Knapp, JonathanMorais, Tom Kranz, Chad Fabian and Steven Bronder. MarkTalley, Shawn Kam and Richie Ruiz are not pictured.

IMaine East's Elanta Slowek competes in the high jump during Friday's Class 3A state meet preliminaries at Eastern Illinois University.I BRIAN O'MAHONEY-for Sun-Times Media

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SEASON PASSNues Herald- Spectator

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Reichert leads Vikingsin career home runs

INuesNorth first baseman Kristin Reichert takes a cut during a game against St. Ignatius at Illinois-Chicago on May 15. I

J.GEIL-for Sun-Times MediaRead the full story (Page 68]