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Big win givesRed Devils momentumheading into postseason

PAGE 36

WHAT ARE LOCALTRICK-OR-TREATING HOURS?PAGE 2

Vol. 65 No. 47 | DSL | HSL

SuburbanLifeH I N S DALE

ALSO SERVING BURR RIDGE, CLARENDON HILLS, DARIEN AND OAK BROOK

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Hinsdale Central running backJuwan Edmond heads upfieldOct. 24 during their game atDowners Grove North.

Mark Busch - [email protected]

ON THE COVER

Police offer tips for safe, fun HalloweenSUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

The Hinsdale Police De-partment and the Burr RidgePolice Department releasedtheir annual tip sheets forkeeping children safe andhaving fun on Halloween.

Hinsdale police suggestnever sending children outto trick or treat alone. Chil-dren should always go as apart of a group, or with atrusted adult. The depart-ment also suggests onlytrick-or-treating during day-light hours. Although thevillage does not have a settrick-or-treating window,the department suggestsending the night at dusk.

On Halloween, childrenshould avoid wearing toodark of costumes, as it canmake it harder for drivers tosee them. They should stayout of the streets and keepon the sidewalks.

Although Halloween istypically a holiday for chil-dren, many adults also cele-brate during the night.

Many area police depart-ments will be conductingspecial patrols to keep aneye out for unsafe and drunkdriving.

If your child is trick-or-treating after dark, thepolice department recom-mends adding colorful or re-flective items to the costume

and to carry a flashlight.The Burr Ridge Police De-

partment recommends onlyallowing kids to trick ortreat at familiar houses un-less they are accompaniedby an adult.

Children also should stayaway from dark homes andhead to homes that are well

lit. Burr Ridge police also of-fer a window sign homeown-ers can place in their frontwindows to welcome chil-dren to trick or treat.

At the end of the night,any fruit given to childrenshould be washed and exam-ined by an adult. With can-dy, the best rule is “when

in doubt, throw it out,” po-lice advised. Examine yourchild’s candy closely anddiscard any candy that is notpackaged and opened can-dies.

Finally, the departmentrecommends giving chil -dren a cell phone if theyare out with friends so theycan check in with parents.Parents also are advised tohave a set check in time withtheir children.

Both departments recom-mend the night also is anopportunity to remind yourchildren about talking tostrangers and what to do ifthey are approached.

Parents with questionsfor the Hinsdale Police De-partment regarding trick-or-treating can call 630-789-7086and ask for Deputy Chief

Mark Wodka.

Photo provided

The Burr Ridge Police Department recommends only allowing children totrick or treat at familiar houses unless they are accompanied by an adult.

Trick-or-treating hours

n HINSDALE: No set timesfor trick-or-treating, but thepolice department recom-mends ending the night atdusk.

n BURR RIDGE: From 3 to 8p.m.

n DARIEN: No set timen OAK BROOK: From 3 to 7p.m.

NEWS

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SuburbanLife

HSL

3Hinsdale church encourages Sleep Out Saturday

By EVAN [email protected]

KRISTIN [email protected].

HINSDALE – Children andadults across DuPage Countywill be sleeping on the streetsthis weekend to help them bet-ter understand the lives of thearea’s homeless populationduring the annual Sleep OutSaturday. Organizers hopethe program will help resi-dents empathize with the con-dition of homeless people anddraw attention to the issue.

This is the 11th year forthe event, according to LisaDoyle, communications man-ager for Bridge Communities,the main benefactor from thefundraiser. This event is theirlargest fundraiser of the year.

There are 75 sleep out sitesacross DuPage and neighbor-ing counties. Participants willsleep in tents, cardboard box-es or cars.

On average, the eventbrings in $130,000 every year,with about 2,000 people takingpart, Doyle said. The eventhas gotten bigger every year,but so has the populationBridge Communities serves.

During the 2012-13 schoolyear, there were an estimat-ed 1,200 homeless students inDuPage County. That numberhas increased to 1,600 home-less students this year, ac-cording to Doyle.

“There’s definitely morehomeless kids, and the need isgoing up,” Doyle said.

Sleep Out Saturday is heldannually during the firstweekend in November. Doylesaid the date is picked for agood reason.

“We don’t want it to be afun camping experience. It’s

going to be cold,” she said.The night will have a large

kick-off party at 7 p.m. in theBridge Communities parkinglot, 505 Crescent Blvd. Thefree rally is open to the publicand will feature a concert andtestimonials from several for-mer clients sharing their suc-cess stories with the crowd.

“It’s really kind of a good

way to kick off the night andget people excited,” Doylesaid.

From there, groups will bebused back to their individualsites for the evening.

One area group gettinginvolved with Sleep Out Sat-urday is the Union Church ofHinsdale, 137 S. Garfield St.

Director of Youth Minis-

tries Jeremy Hylen said al-though the camp out will notbe taking place at the church,he’s encouraging the kids tospend the night outside intheir home’s yards.

“I hope it gives them a lit-tle perspective on how luckythey are and how hard it canbe when you don’t have ade-quate places to stay.”

During Sleep Out Satur-day, kids will be filling stock-ings at the church to be donat-ed for homeless teens.

“One of the reasons we [getinvolved] is to open up the[kids’] world view a little,”Hylen said. “So they see thatHinsdale is not what every-one has in their life and justbecause you’re cold when youwake up doesn’t make youless of a person.”

Doyle said there are sev-eral activities for the par-ticipants to do to further en-hance the experience of beinghomeless, including groupdiscussions and reflection pe-riods.

“We hear great feedbackevery year from the groups

and the leaders,” Doyle said.

By the numbers

71,040 Numberof people

in DuPage County living inpoverty

7.8 Percent of the totalpopulation in the

county living in poverty

625 Number of peoplein the county who

are homeless

89 Hours a person mak-ing minimum wage

would have to work everyweek to afford rent in DuPageCounty

$130,000Amount of money Sleep OutSaturday raises for BridgeCommunities

Source: Bridge Communities

Lorae Mundt - For Shaw Media

Volunteer Sam Sannasardo of Addison warms his hands by the fire outside of St. Philip the Apostle churchin Addison as he prepares to spend the night outdoors Nov. 2 as part of national Sleep Out Saturday in orderto raise awareness about homelessness. The students also collected donations for Bridge Communities, anonprofit organization that works to provide resources and housing to the DuPage County homeless.

“We don’t want it

to be a fun camping

experience.

It’s going to be cold.”

Lisa DoyleBridge Communities

communications manager

YOUR WEEKEND FORECASTSource: National Weather Service

GET YOUR WEATHER DAILY: Sign up for our daily email newsletter and get today’s weather forecastdelivered directly to your email inbox. Visit mysuburbanlife.com/email today!

Friday

Mostly sunny and windy

High: 40Low: 32

Saturday

Mostly sunny and breezy

High: 45Low: 32

Sunday

Mostly sunny

High: 47Low: 37

“Serving ourcommunities to

make them better places to live.”

MADE IN THE U.S.A.

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CONNECT WITH USDo you have a news tip or storyidea? Call 630-368-1100 or [email protected].

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By KRISTIN [email protected]

C L A R E N D O N H I L L S– Residents in ClarendonHills will vote on a referen-dum asking for their opinionabout preserving the town’scharm during the Nov. 4 gen-eral election.

The question will bephrased, “Shall the Villageof Clarendon Hills in orderto preserve its historic smalltown charm maintain build-ing heights at two stories or30 feet, whichever is less, andno PUDS in the downtown asis consistent with Hinsdale,Illinois?”.

Village Manager RandyRecklaus said placing thequestion on the ballot was nota decision made by the board.

“It’s not a very clearthing,” Recklaus said. “It’s amisleading question.”

According to the vil-lage’s website, the questionwas placed on the ballot bya local group called Saving

Clarendon Hills. The groupoutlines their reasons forwhy they oppose the village’sdowntown master plan andtalk about the referendumon their website at www.sav-ingch.com.

The referendum is simplyan advisory question, mean-ing even if the public wereto vote in favor of restrict-ing the building heights, the


HINSDALE – In the upcom-ing Nov. 4 general elections,voters in Hinsdale TownshipHigh School District 86 will seean advisory referendum ques-tion on their ballots.

The question will addresswhether or not the school dis-trict should “continue to offereligible teachers the opportu-nity to earn 6 percent salaryincreases in each of the fourschool years prior to retire-ment?”.

The board placed the ques-

tion on the bal-lot in August,a c c o r d i n g t os c h o o l b o a r dPresident Rich-ard Skoda.

“Unlike most jobs, teach-ers have [the] opportunity toearn extra pay in a plethora ofways,” Skoda said.

Skoda said some of these op-portunities including coachingand earning higher degrees.

Looking at the question,Skoda said it’s the teachersunion who will want to keeppension spiking.

“You can always see people

are spinning it every way,”Skoda said. “The system isbroke … but honestly youcan’t fault unions for takingadvantage of these laws.”

In Skoda’s eyes, the pen-sion spikes are mainly a stateissue that Springfield needs tofix.

The referendum questionwill be an advisory questionmeaning it is simply thereto gauge the general public’sopinion on teacher pensions.

“I suspect the vote on herewill be overwhelmingly op-posed to pension spiking,”Skoda said.

Clarendon Hills voters to beasked about town’s charm

Ready to vote?

Meet thecandidatesnow on ourElectionCentralwebsite. Then return electionnight for complete resultsand coverage. Visitmysub-urbanlife.com/election-central.

D-86 to pose referendum question

Burr Ridge voters to consider officials’ salariesBy KRISTIN [email protected]

“Shall the Village President(Mayor) of Burr Ridge, who re-ceives a stipend of $6,000 peryear, and the Burr Ridge trust-ees, who receive a stipend of$3,000 per year, continue to becompensated?”

When votingin the Nov. 4General Elec-tion, residentso f t h e B u r rRidge area will see a referen-dum question regarding thefinancial compensation forvillage trustees and the vil-lage president.

The question is being pre-sented for voters as a result ofone board member who feelsstipends should not be givenat all for positions on the vil-lage board.

“We’re curious as to howthe residents might feel about

See SALARIES, page 8See CHARM, page 8

NEWS|

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•Friday,O

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14•mysuburbanlife.com

•Suburban

LifeHSL

5

Mason-hen

Engagement

Mary Mason, daughter of the late George and Dorothy Mason of

Clarendon Hills, is to be married to Timothy Then, son of the late Jack and

Dolores Then of Hinsdale, Illinois. Best friends for many years, the couple has

planned an intimate wedding around the Thanksgiving holiday.The marriage

ceremony, to be held at Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Westmont, will take

place on Friday evening, November 21, followed immediately by a dinner

reception in Hinsdale.

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THE J.F.K. ASSASSINATION• Conspiracy?

•Oswald

• F.B.I.

• Mafia

•New Orleans

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• Ruby

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• Cubans

• Dallas

Friend and lover of Lee Harvey Oswald and part of a top-secret governmentcancer-causing-serum project, author Judyth Vary Baker is quite simply

The Woman Who Knows Too Much!

• Sat. Nov. 1st. 2:30 p.m. Riverside Public Library. 1 Burling Rd. Riverside. (708) 442-6366.

• Mon. Nov. 3rd. 7 p.m. Frugal Muse Book Store. 7511 Lemont Rd. Darien. (630) 427-1140.

• Tues. Nov. 4th. 7:30 p.m. Open Door Theatre. 902 S. Ridgeland. Oak Park. (708) 342-0810.

• Wed. Nov. 5th. 1 p.m. Westmont Park District. 55 E. Richmond. Westmont. (630) 969-8080.

• Thurs. Nov. 6th. 7 p.m. Clarendon Hills Public Library. 7 N. Prospect. Clarendon Hills. (630)323-8188.

Judyth Vary Baker

• Presentation •

• Question- and -

Answer Session •

• Book-SigningEvent •

Madigan opinion coulddelay county vote counts

By DAN [email protected]

Election results in DuPageCounty could take a day lon-ger than usual for the Elec-tion Commission to tabulateafter Illinois Attorney Gen-eral Lisa Madigan’s recentopinion on the counting pro-cess.

Madigan’s statement, is-sued Oct. 15, said ballots col-lected through early votingand absentee balloting cannotbe counted before electionpolls close at 7 p.m. Tuesday.

Specifically, the opin-ion said running the ballotsthrough tabulating equipmentis a form of counting.

Joseph Sobecki, the DuPagecommission’s assistant exec-utive director, said waitinguntil 7 p.m. Election Day willdefinitely impede how quicklythey can report results.

“Most likely it would bepushed back about a day,” So-becki said.

Sobecki explained the ab-sentee ballots are normallyscanned into the tabulatorsduring the day of the election.

During presidential elections,the commission sometimes be-gins the process as early as theFriday before.

Although the ballots arescanned, no votes are tallieduntil the polls close at 7 p.m.Until then, the information isstored in the machine withoutany running total output.

As of Oct, 24, Sobecki saidthe commission receivedabout 7,300 absentee ballots ofthe 16,750 people who appliedfor them. As long as the ballotsare postmarked before Elec-tion Day, the commission willcount them.

Natalie Bauer, IllinoisAttorney General communi-cations director, said the de-cision was released to clarifyelection laws because of proce-dural questions some electionofficials had asked.

However, the AttorneyGeneral’s Office has yet tomake a decision on whetherthis process falls within itsinterpretation of the law. Bau-er said the office has receivedquestions about the process

See MADIGAN, page 16

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Author Neal Shusterman meets with students at Hinsdale Middle School on Oct. 21 to discuss hisnovels, including the current eighth grade class book, “Unwind.” Shusterman talked with studentsthrough an event sponsored by the middle school’s parent-teacher organization. Shusterman is theauthor of many books, including “The Star Shards Chronicles,” “The Skinjacker Trilogy,” “Full Tilt,”“Bruiser” and “The Shadow Club.” At the event, Shusterman discussed his writing process and howhe get the ideas for his stories. Students were able to get books signed by the author and also partic-ipated in small group writing workshops to come up with stories of their own.

HC announces 4 writingcompetition semifinalists

SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

HINSDALE – HinsdaleCentral High School recent-ly announced four studentsqualified as semifinalists forthe Norman Mailer WritingAward for the High SchoolCreative Non-Fiction WritingAward Competition.

The students – JulianKanagy, Emily Morse, DaniaNoghnogh and Caitlin Wong,all from the Class of 2014 – arefour of the 19 semifinalistsfrom across the country.

Students could submit oneor more pieces, no longer than

10 single-spaced pages, with ateacher’s endorsement and par-ent’s approval for the contest.

The school had one finalistand two semifinalists in 2013and two finalists in 2011.

“This is a remarkableachievement, demonstrat-ing the strength and skill ofour students and the caring,expert guidance of Englishteachers,” English Depart-ment Chair David Lange stat-ed in a news release. “Whileone other school had twosemifinalists, no other schoolin the country matched Hins-

dale Central’s four.”

Students engage with author whom they are reading

Court Appointed Special Advocatesis a nonprofit, volunteer organization that advocates for the best interests of abusedand neglected children within the Juvenile Court system.CASA volunteers are making a difference in the life of a child every day.You CAN make a difference in the life of a child

Learn how you can be a powerful voice in a child’s life

(630) 221-0889 www.dupagecasa.org

A safe and permanent homeisn’t something a child should

only dream about

NEWS|

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•Friday,O

ctober31,20


•Suburban

LifeHSL

7

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The Village of Burr Ridge is an enchanting place toenjoy the holidays with family and friends. Here you’ll

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Learning about allergies

NEWS BRIEF

AdventistWomen’s Care to

host free seminar Nov. 11

OAK BROOK –Women of allages are invited to a free seminardiscussing treatments for com-mon gynecological conditionsfrom 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Nov. 11 atSeasons 52, 3 Oakbrook Center.Hosted by Adventist Women’s

Care, the event’s registrationbegins at 6 p.m.Professionals will cover topics

such as cysts and fibroid tumors,endometriosis, incontinence, pro-lapse of the uterus, pelvic floordisorders and uterine bleeding.Reservations are required and

due by Tuesday.To reserve a seat or for informa-

tion, call 630-230-1846, or visitwww.adventistwomenscare.com.

–Suburban Life Media

Photos provided

Kyle Dine meets with students from District 181’s Oak andMad-ison schools Oct. 23 to teach them about various food allergiesthrough songs and puppetry. Students were taught about whatit means to have a food allergy and how to identify commoncauses of allergic reactions such as nuts, dairy or eggs. Dinealso explained the medicine and devices students with aller-gies might carry to protect themselves and talked about whystudents shouldn’t tease others with food allergies.

subscribe today

630-368-1144

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•DSL|NEWS

8

Dancingwith the

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Our Celebrity Dancers Include

Chuck Pine, President, Chuck’s Southern Comforts Café

Gail Sablick, President, Wild Orchid Salon

Michael Overmann, Attorney, Michael Overmann, LTD &

Darien Chamber of Commerce Advisor

Thomas Papais, President, Rose Landscape Design, Inc. &

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Karyn McCarthy, Executive Director, PowerForward

DuPage

LaVonne Czech, Banquet & Event Sales Manager

Carriage Greens Country Club

Dr. Bryan Laneville, DC, Chiropractor, Laneville Family

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Debbie Kalebic, Partner, Foundations For Learning

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Republic Bank & Darien Chamber of Commerce Board of

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Anne Brennan, President, Darien Woman’s Club

Desiree Shehata, Office Assistant, Darien Chamber of

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Kathleen Weaver, Mayor, City of Darien

Tickets: $70 Per Person Register online at darienchamber.com by November 1, 2014

The Darien Chamber of Commerce is a 501-C6 Not-For-Profit Organization

Proceeds will support Darien Chamber programs and services for local businesses

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Durczak - Castillo

Engagement

Joseph and Linda Durczak of Darien and Rosco and Rosario

Castillo of Hillside, are pleased to announce the engagement of their

children, Abby and Arjel.

Abby is a graduate of Governers State University, and is employed

as a teacher at Bright Horizons. Arjel is a graduate of College of

DuPage, and is employed as a billing and data update supervisor at

Custom Company. They are proud pet parents of Bob.

A late summer wedding is planned.

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this, but the question doesn’ttell the whole story,” MayorMickey Straub said.

Straub said the importantfact for voters to rememberis in DuPage County, 27 vil-lages award higher stipendsthan Burr Ridge for mem-bers of the village board,three villages provide thesame amount and three com-munities give lower compen-sations.

The question on the ballotis nonbinding, meaning theboard does not necessarilyhave to abide by the decisionof voters.

If the village were to stopgiving the $6,000 and $3,000stipends to members of thevillage board, Straub said hefeels it would send the wrongmessage to potential candi-dates for the position.

“[Asking the question] isa waste of time and money,”Straub said. “There are moreimportant issues and ques-tions to ask the residents.”

board does not have to abideby that vote.

“[The question] is just totake note of the perspective ofthe voters,” Recklaus said.

A full question and answerguide regarding the referen-dum question, village responsesand more can be found online,at http://shawurl.com/1ior.

Members of Saving Claren-don Hills are planning to meet at7 p.m. Monday at Village Hall totalk to the village about the mas-ter plan ahead of the election, ac-

cording to the group’s website.According to Hinsdale High

School Teachers Associationspokesman Mike Palmquist,the referendum question hasalready been settled by the re-cent agreement between theboard and the union over con-tract negotiations.

“The teachers’ associationbelieves that the ballot questionis no longer a valid question,”Palmquist said. “The questionis now misleading and out ofcontext. Whatever the results,they will be invalid.”

• SALARIESContinued from page 4

• CHARMContinued from page 4

Jewelery store donates to Lyons Club

Photo provided

Bella Cosa Jewelers present a $1,000 check to Darien LyonsClub to support its Candy Day fundraiser. Darien Lyons ClubPresident Jim Jankowski (from left), Candy Day chairman SteveHiatt, Bella Cosa Jewelers owners Joe and Amy Molfese andclub member Gerry Kucera were present for the donation.

Police respond after man drives into NeimanMarcusSUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

OAK BROOK – The OakBrook Police Department wassummoned to Oak Brook Mallat 2:52 p.m. Monday after adriver struck several parkedcars and then smashed intothe vestibule of Neiman Mar-cus, 6 Oakbrook Center.

According to police, thedriver was attempting to backout of a parking space at themall when they inadvertentlymoved forward and accelerat-ed, striking a parked car. Thecollision caused a chain reac-tion that struck an additionaltwo vehicles.

The driver then tried to

reverse and backed up intoanother two vehicles beforecrashing into vestibule at Nei-man Marcus.

Police said the vestibulewas not occupied at the timeof the crash and that therewere no occupants in any ofthe cars that were struck.

The driver and a passenger

of the vehicle were transportedto Elmhurst Hospital and werereleased the same day.

The driver, who was notidentified by police, wasdescribed as a 68-year-oldWarrenville man. He receivedcitations for improper backingand failure to reduce speed to

avoid an accident.

Please Recycle Your Newspaper

mySuburbanLife com/subscribe

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•Suburban

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Hinsdale firefighters putout house blaze, save cat

SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

HINSDALE – The HinsdaleFire Department was called tostructure fire at 4:07 a.m. Tues-day in the 900 block of SouthBodin Street, according to anews release.

A resident of the homecalled 911 to report the fire.

Firefighters found thehome in flames and heavysmoke coming from the rear ofthe home when they arrived.Additional fire departmentsfrom neighboring communi-ties were asked to respond.The department reported thehome’s electrical service wascompromised by the fire andthe power lines were actively

arching in the backyard.All residents were out of

the home when the fire depart-ment responded, but the fami-ly’s cat was reported missing.

Firefighters stretched ahose to the rear of the houseand quickly extinguished theflames on the exterior of thehome. Firefighters then foughtthe fire inside, while alsosearching for the family’s cat.

The department reportedthe fire extinguished withinminutes and the cat was foundunharmed in a closet.

According to the depart-ment, the fire is still under in-vestigation, but officials believethe fire was accidental. Estimat-ed damages were $50,000.

Two firefighters sustainedminor injuries while fightingthe blaze. One was treated atthe scene and released andthe other was transported toHinsdale Hospital and later re-

leased.

News to your phone

Visit shawurl.com/texts tosign up for news and weathertext alerts from Suburban Life.

POLICE REPORTS

Information in Police Reportsis obtained from local policedepartments. Individuals listedin Police Reports who have beencharged with a crime have notbeen proven guilty in court.

DUITeresa Vega, 21, of the 5000

block of South Ridgeway, Chi-cago, was charged at 1:08 a.m.Oct. 24 with driving under theinfluence after she was stoppedfor a traffic violation at OgdenAvenue and Route 83. Vega wasalso charged with speeding inexcess of 35 mph above theposted speed limit and improperlane use. Police reported Vegarefused test to determine herblood-alcohol content.

TheftSomeone stole two flags and a

lawn sign valued at $95 from thefront lawn of a residence in the400 block of North Grant Street.Police believe the itemswerestolen between 10 p.m. Oct. 17

and 9 a.m. Oct. 19. The theft wasreported to police Oct. 21.

Criminal damageSomeone cut wires and

removed the passenger sidemirror of a vehicle parked inthe parking lot of the HinsdaleRacquet Club, 5730 S. Grant St.Police believe the damage wascaused between 7:30 a.m. and10 p.m. Oct. 17. The damage wasreported to police Oct. 21. Thecost to repair and replace themirror was estimated at $2,500.

Marijuana possessionA 16-year-old student was

caught with marijuana at 2:17p.m. Oct. 22 at Hinsdale CentralHigh School. The student wascharged and referred to Peer Jury.

HSL

Suburban

Life



•DSL|OPINIONS

10

Write to us

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

41 PERCENT: Concerned, but it’s overblown

35 PERCENT: Very concerned

14 PERCENT: Not concerned at all

10 PERCENT: Concerned, it needs more attention

n THIS WEEK’S WEB

POLL QUESTION: Isit too early to startshopping for Christ-mas? Vote online atmysuburbanlife.com.

n LAST WEEK’S WEB POLL QUESTION: How concerned are you about Ebola in the United States?

Nathan Lurz - [email protected]

Hinsdale Police Chief Brad Bloom speaks at a news conference at the DuPage Health Departmentupdating the community on the success of the DuPage Narcan Program.

Former Oak Brook resident Ed Heil suffered a tragedy when his

grandson, Connor Kelly, died at age 18. But thanks to Heil, fu-

ture tragedies my be averted by $50,000 he donated to the DuPage

Narcan Program, which outfits local police with a nasal spray

that counteracts the effects of a heroin overdose. DuPage officials

say the program already has saved 25 lives in the county, and Heil

has ensured it will go on doing so.

The odds of an Ebola outbreak in this region aren’t just low,

they’re infinitesimal. But with the overwhelming national atten-

tion given to the few cases in the U.S., it’s nice to hear the folks

at Adventist Hinsdale have made preparations anyway. Mistakes

may have been made in Dallas when the first cases emerged, but

local medical professionals are watching and learning from those

mistakes.

OPINIONS

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

Laura Burke,

general manager

[email protected]

630-427-6213

Dave Lemery,

editor

[email protected]

630-427-6250

David Good,

managing editor

[email protected]

630-427-6270

From 7 to 8:30 a.m. Nov. 5, DuPagePads will host its mostinspirational event, the 12th annual Wake Up Your SpiritBreakfast at Benedictine University in Lisle. This will be atruly uplifting event and an excellent way to start your day!

During the event, I will highlight new programs, cur-rent developments and dis-cuss the future plans of theorganization. Next, one ofour program participantswill share their story ofhow DuPagePads walkedside-by-side with them ontheir journey from home-lessness to a place to callhome. The event then willclose with our keynotespeaker, Jarrett Payton.

Payton is the son of formerChicago Bears running backWalter Payton. Like hisfather, he has a passion forcommunity service and haspositively impacted the livesof hundreds of children andadolescents, including thosewho are homeless, throughhis foundation.

For information about theevent and to purchase tickets, please visit our Web page atwww.dupagepads.org/events.

The proceeds from the Wake Up Your Spirit Breakfast willsupport families and individuals who are homeless to [helpthem] obtain housing, support services and employment.Please join us for this wonderful event Nov. 5 and be a part ofthe solution to end homelessness!

We would like to thank our Wake Up Your Spirit Break-fast sponsors: Sprit Sponsors – BMO Harris Bank, Dan WolfAutomotive Group, First Trust Portfolios; Inspiration Spon-sors – Bill Hamik, Forum Financial Management LP, MaclynGroup, Sullivan Taylor & Gumina P.C.; Motivation Sponsors– Advanced Data Technologies, AT&T, Beaird Group, Benedic-tine University, Casey’s Foods, First Bank & Trust and PowerForward DuPage.

Carol Simler is president and CEO of DuPagePads.

‘Wake Up Your Spirit’with DuPagePadsevent in November

COMMUNITY

VOICE

CarolSimler

One of our program

participants will share

their story of how

DuPagePads walked

side-by-side with them

on their journey

from homelessness

to a place to call “home.”

SOUND

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11

News WinsWhat medium captures those most engaged in the political process?

Newspaper media—in print and online.

adults who report they always vote in state and localelections engage with newspaper media in a typical week.

of those who contributed money to political organizationsin the past year read a form of newspaper media each week.When all the votes are counted, newspaper media wins!

What medium captures those most engaged in the political process?Newspaper media—in print and online.

Seven in ten adults who report they always vote in state and localelections engage with newspaper media in a typical week.

Three-quarters of those who contributed money to political organizationsin the past year read a form of newspaper media each week.When all the votes are counted, newspaper media wins!

News WinsCil incipis perferferum earum eatem reptaturi volecusti coneture,con nobit quiam labo. Aque perspiet fuga. Ut et rerspis cimporepenaturi debis aut magnit ex et lant andignat eostios senimaximusdam velest fuga. Itatur?

Odisci ad mo omnisintis apidust ea aut et qui at quatio esti bero beacommolo eosam, oficiist, ium doloribusdae omnis ame nem. Ut utdolorehent voluptae lacipsandite consed quam iur aperum et arumnonsect inihictures eicipist, natium idem velluptae. Ehen

Election Day Coverage brought to you by

Wi Newspaper Media Wins!

Election Specialnewspaper media wins!

WINNER

Wi

Election Season:Newspaper Media Wins!

What medium captures those most engaged in the political process?Newspaper media—in print and online.

Seven in ten adults who report they always vote in state and localelections engage with newspaper media in a typical week.

Three-quarters of those who contributed money to political organizationsin the past year read a form of newspaper media each week.

When all the votes are counted, newspaper media wins!

www.naa.org

Sources: Nielsen Scarborough Research; Newspaper Association of America

Newspaper Media Wins!

Election Specialspaper Media Wins---Newpaper Media WIns--Newspaper Media Wins-

WINNER

NEWS ONLINE

SOUND OFF

Tax structure needs workYes, I’m calling with respect

to the “Stand up to the teachersunion” comment in the Sound Offcolumn. Basically, when they’retalking about a progressiveinstead of a regressive tax struc-ture, that’s a very strong point,and it’s something that needs tobe done in the state of Illinois inmy opinions because we’re tryingto work for the good of the state.I think it is a function of the stateto try to distribute the moneyevenly through the state. Thathomeowners’ tax is in a way re-gressive on some people, but onothers it’s not. You have a lot ofpeople that own land which has alot of value, but the housing on itdoes not and they are trapped.

Clean up your leavesTrees are beautiful and they add

to your comfort, but now as theleaves fall, don’t wait for the windto blow them on your neighbor’slawn for clean up. Be a goodneighbor and do your own.

Phone calls unwantedI’d like to know how all these

political parties are calling myhouse by name, asking to vote fortheir politician, when my phonenumber is unpublished and onthe “do not call” list. Yet they arecalling us by first and last name.They are disturbing our dinner,disturbing our sleep, calling at dif-ferent hours of the day. Disrupt-ing things I am doing to get to thephone. And they want my vote.My vote is to stop calling me. Cansomebody please explain howthey got my number and how Ican get it off all their lists?

Are all candidatescrooks?If half of the charges politi-

cians make in their ads againsttheir opponents are true, theywould both belong in jail … notrunning for office. Ads takeadvantage of the public’s lack ofknowledge and savvy.

No need to include namesAbout people saying you have

to the leave your name if yousound off: It should be your ownchoice if you leave your name ornot. If they made you leave your

name, you could put a false nameup there anyway. So I don’t un-derstand why people are buggedabout that. People always havesomething to say about some-thing. Leave it just like it is.

Writing letter is an optionSurely I’m not the only one

who was curious about why thecouple callers who have recentlycalled about Sound Off notprinting the names of the callersdidn’t just write to the lettersto the editor, where they surelycould have left their names.

Keep cars in mindI want to sound off about people

who are jogging or the bicyclists.They, too, have to realize that carsshould be able to drive down thestreets and not immediately hitthe brakes because theywant tocut in front of the car. Even by thePrairie Path, we do realize that pe-destrians do have the right away.But they also have to realize thatwemay not see them and theyshould not assume people willstop just because they’re cuttingright in front of the car.

Parties passing the blameBoth parties are playing

“blame Paul.” They’re passingthe blame. Both factions shiftthe load to underclass. No goodchoices unless we invent aviable alternative.

Tip your hairstylistTo the person who comments

on not tipping at Christmastimeand asking for a free haircutfrom their hairstylist: Howwould you like at the end of theChristmas week [asking] yourboss for your check and he says,“You have no money coming,you gave all your services awayfor free this week.” Doesn’tsound good, does it? Pleasereconsider.

How to Sound Off

Want to contribute to SoundOff? Call 331-481-6089 oremail [email protected]

See SOUND OFF, page 21

HSL

Suburban

Life



•DSL|OPINIONS

12 ONLINE REAL ESTATEAUCTION & NOTE SALE

November 24th to 26th, 2014November 24th to 26th, 2014

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Vote for Qualified Judges on Nov. 4

Voting for qualified candidates for judge is critical. Let the ISBA

judicial evaluations and advisory poll help you decide. Results are

posted at www.isba.org/judicialevaluations. Print them out and take

them into the voting booth with you on Election Day, November 4.

Visit www.isba.org for ratings ofthe judicial candidates on your ballot.

A public service message from the Illinois State Bar Association

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BOX OFFICE: 630-584-6342 | www.foxvalleyrep.org

when you purchase a ticket!**Receive one free show-only ticket when one or more ticket(s) are pur-

chased at regular price. Valid for Piano Man on 11/8/14 at 4PM. Call Box

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LETTER

Minimum wage increasewould hurt nonprofitTo the Editor:I have been asked several

times if the minimum wage in-creases would help Ray GrahamAssociation. The answer is no,it would hurt. As a provider ofservices to over 2,000 childrenand adults with intellectual anddevelopmental disabilities, I amgravely concerned about theimpact that an increase in theminimum wage would have onour ability to continue to provideservices to this vulnerablepopulation.I believe that every working

person has the right to earn afair, living wage. However, thehourly rate of those employeeswho work firsthand with thepeople we serve is dictated bythe state of Illinois, and despitethe fact that inflation has in-creased almost 12 percent, therehas been no rate adjustmentpassed by the General Assemblysince 2007. This is unaccept-able.If the minimum wage is

increased, agencies like RayGraham Association, whichreceives over 85 percent of itsfunding to care for people withdisabilities from the state of Illi-nois, will have to meet the newwage requirements without anincrease in funding. The cost tomy organization would be over$500,000. Service providerssimply cannot afford to do this.Where would this money comefrom? Would we reduce our staffor would we take away oppor-tunities that we offer to peopleto maximize their independenceand contribute to the communi-ties in which they live and work?We cannot move backward.If the minimum wage is

increased, there must be anincrease in the rates paid tocommunity providers like RayGraham Association. If not, Ihope that the state is preparedwith a contingency plan to meetthe needs of people with disabil-ities who will undoubtedly loseservices or not be able to accessthem in the first place.

Kim ZoellerPresident and CEO for the Ray GrahamAssociation, which serves DuPage County

Please Recycle Your Newspaper

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13

Pet of the Week

STASCH AN AUSTRALIAN CATTLE DOG/

BEAGLE IS READY TO GO HOME

Stasch is a sweet-tempered, approximately 7 year old

Australian Cattle Dog/Beagle mix who weighs 56 pounds.

He is gentle and quiet, walks well on a leash, and will

make an excellent companion for a family or individual

interested in an older dog.

Stasch is available for adoption to families with children

aged 10 and older and is also a candidate for the HHS

“Friends for Life” program. “Friends for Life” matches

dogs 6 years of age and older with senior citizens, 60

and older, and HHS waives the adoption fee and pays

spay/neuter costs (if applicable). Potential adopters

complete the usual HHS application and screening prior

to adopting.

If you can give Stasch the loving home he deserves,

please visit him and the other dogs and cats available for

adoption at Hinsdale Humane Society,

Suburban Life

Stasch

Hinsdale Humane Society22 N. Elm St., HinsdaleTues. 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.Wed. - Fri noon to 6 p.m.Sat. - Sun. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.MondayClosedCall 630-323-5630 for additional info.

Stasch is an Australian Cattle Dog/

Beagle looking for his new forever

home.

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Pamela will:

• Be adamant about improving the economicclimate in DuPage County by seeking new andsmall businesses and ensuring employmentopportunities for all.

• Address the “silent pain” of drug and alcoholaddiction, poverty and abuse simmering inDuPage County.

• Assist in improving the environment andaesthetics in DuPage County in order to maintaina healthy atmosphere for its citizens to liveand work.

• Preserve traditions, family values anda safe haven inDuPage Countyfor all of itsresidents.

For more information visitwww.PamelaMilesforDuPageCountyBoard3.com

Paid for by Friends to Elect Pamela Miles

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MILES

HSL

Suburban

Life



•DSL

14

Happy Fall!

COLOR YOUR FALL MASTERPIECE AND RETURN IT TO ONE OF OUR SPONSORS TO BE ENTERED TO WIN!

One winner in each age group (5 and under, 6-7, and 8-10) will be chosen to receive a $25 Visa gift card! Attach thisform to the back of your coloring page and drop it off at one of the sponsors’ locations that appear opposite this page.Name _________________________________________________ Phone _____________________________

Address _______________________________________________ City _____________ Age ____________

Color the picture, complete the information on this form and drop it off at any sponsor location. No purchase necessary. One winner will be

chosen in each age group. Employees of Shaw Media and their immediate family and contest sponsors are not eligible to win. Only open

to children ages 10 and under. Winner will be notiied by phone. Entries must be received by Friday, November 7, 2014. Prize may be IRS

reportable.

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Suburban

Life



•DSL|NEWS

16

WEEKLYMOVIE

SCHEDULE

Doors open at Noon!MATINEES FRI - MON & WED

Oct. 31st through Nov. 6thTicket Prices: Adults - $5.50

Kids (2-11) & Seniors (60+) - $5.00Matinees (before 6pm) - $4.50

708-354-0460

Fri –Sun & Wed.Equalizer (R) – 1:35pm, 4:10pm, 6:45pm & 9:20pm

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG-13) – 1:00pm, 3:05pm & 5:10pm

Walk Among Tombstones (R) – 7:15pm & 9:30pm

Dolphin Tale 2 (PG) – 12:25pm, 2:35pm, 4:45pm & 6:55pm

This is Where I Leave (R) – 9:00pm

Guardians of Galaxy (PG-13) – 1:25pm, 4:00pm, 6:25pm & 8:50pm

Mon, Tues & ThursEqualizer (R) - 4:10pm, 6:45pm & 9:20pm

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG-13) – 5:10pm

Walk Among Tombstones (R) – 7:15pm & 9:30pm

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Police joins with mental healthgroup to form youth coalition


HINSDALE – On any giv-en day in the United States,more than 4,750 kids young-er than age 16 will have con-sumed their first full alco-holic drink, according to theSubstance Abuse and MentalHealth Services Administra-tion.

This statistic is just one ofmany found on the adminis-tration’s website, www.sam-hsa.gov.

Locally, one area organiza-tion has taken a step to helpeducate the community on al-cohol abuse among the youth,as well as marijuana and pre-scription drug abuse.

The Lyons TownshipMental Health Commissionrecently announced its planto form a Youth SubstanceAbuse Prevention Coalition.

Ron Melka, executive di-rector of the Lyons TownshipMental Health Commission,said he believes society hasseen a major change in theperception of alcohol, mari-juana and prescription drugs.

“One of the things thatstruck me was that, whilethere’s a lot of [educational]activity regarding heroin andopiates, there’s not a lot of em-phasis on the drugs that thehigh school and middle schoolstudents first start experienc-ing problems with,” Melkasaid.

Through the coalition,Melka said he hopes to see achange in the way prescrip-tion drugs, marijuana and al-cohol are viewed are viewedby teens.

“Much of the focus ison preventing overdose ordeaths,” Melka said. “We wantto look more at the preventionof addiction, and we want tostart early in the process.”

Organizations representedin the task force include Ly-ons Township High School,Nazareth Academy, HinsdalePolice Department, Lead-erShop, Kiwanis Club of LaGrange, La Grange Police De-partment and Pillars Addic-tion Programs.

“We’d like to discuss and

see how we could move thewhole community to changethe image on [substanceabuse],” Melka said

Mike Coughlin, the crimeprevention officer with theHinsdale Police Department,said marijuana is every-where, and now many peoplethink it’s not harmful.

“Alcohol is the most wide-ly used legal drug and mari-juana is the most widely usedillegal drug,” Coughlin said.

Being apart of the coalitionand working with youth andparents alike is important be-cause every issue keeps get-ting younger and younger,according to Coughlin.

See COALITION, page 21

and is “looking into mattersright now to provide addition-al guidance.”

The Cook County Clerk’sOffice said it plans to compileearly votes using its normalprocess, which it believescomplies with the law andMadigan’s opinion. DuPageofficials, however, are stillworking with the AttorneyGeneral’s Office before mak-ing a decision.

Sobecki expects if the At-torney General decides DuP-age can’t begin processingabsentee ballots until 7 p.m.Tuesday, the commission willneed to bring in more peopleto scan ballots. He estimatesabout 3,000 ballots would needto be scanned through each of35 machines.

“Either way, the absenteeballots will be processed,” So-becki said.

According to a clarificationreleased by the Attorney Gen-eral’s office on the opinion, theequipment used in early vot-ing is legal because the opin-ion was not meant to addressthe act of casting a vote.

“The early votes are doneon touch screens, so it’s not re-ally affected by the opinion,”Sobecki said.

Staff writer Mari Grigali-unas contributed to this re-port.

• MADIGANContinued from page 5

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Marissa Dupont

Academic Achievements: Illinois Leadership Seminar

Recipient 2013; Sportsmanship Award; State Qualiier

science Olympiad; Tri- Music Honor Society; Hornet

Scholar

School Activities: Science Olympiad; Editor of the

Yearbook; Swim and Dive Team; Math Team; Band; Jazz

Band; National Honors Society; Hornet Athletic Advisory

Committee; Student Council President; Captain of the Badminton Team; Principal

Student Advisory Council

Community Service: Marissa teaches 2nd grade Sunday school class and helps to

coach the Special Olympics

Nominated by Lara Jarman, School Counselor: “ Marissa has been a dynamic

leader at Hinsdale South High School. She has been a integral part of much of the

athletic and academic success of the senior class.

Her spirit, enthusiasm and nurturing attitude have inspired her classmates to

achieve more. Marissa has a natural ability to relate to others while challenging

them to be their best.

Marissa has a talent for public speaking and can hold the attention of a large

audience. She is committed to her school, family, staff, sports teams and all of her

many other activities at Hinsdale South High School.

Marissa Dupont is a class act and we are certain she will continue to shine in the

years ahead!!”

Benjamin Skipor

Academic Achievements: Ben is a member of National Honor

Society, the Thespian Honor Society, Tri-M Honor Society, and

Société Honoraire de Français (French Honor Society). Ben has

made the High Honor Roll since his sophomore year.

School Activities: Student Council (9,10), served as a Student Ambassador

(11,12), Choir (9-12), Speech Team (9,12), Snowball (9-11), serving as a teen

leader (11). WeGo Drama (9-12), served as Event Coordinator (10), and as Vice-

President(11-12).

Community Service: Ben is involved in his church community, volunteering his

time at PADS (Public Action to Deliver Shelter) and a homeless shelter.

Nominated by Brandon Fantozzi , Teacher and Becky Koltz, Communications

Specialist: “ Ben is an exemplary student. He gives 110% to all he does. He is

the irst to volunteer for anything and everything I have asked of him, I’m also

aware he does this in many of his other classes. The amount of time Ben devotes

to each and every activity he is a part of is truly impressive, I’m not quite sure

when he actually sleeps! I know Ben is highly active in the Music Department as

well as the Drama Club. He has been actively involved with the French program

as well. I’m sure there are more activities he does; I just don’t know them all. I

have also observed Ben working on other class assignments and projects in every

Community High School(West Chicago)

Abigail Kargol

Academic Achievements: Ranked #1 in her high school class

of 663 students; National Honor Society; Argonne National

Laboratory Exemplary Student Research Program; 4.7 grade

point average on a 4.0 scale; 36 semesters of honors or AP

courses and has earned an A in every one; near perfect score

of 34 or 35 on every section of the ACT test.

School Activities (clubs, athletics): Cross Country (4 years,

team captain); Track and Field (4 years); English Peer Tutor

(3 years, President); National Honor Society (2 years); Athletes Committed

to Excellence (4 years); PE Department Leader Program (2 years); Mad Dash

Freshman Orientation Leader.

Community Service: St. Joseph Church Youth Group activities; Volunteer at The

Birches Assisted Living Community; Mission trip to Jamaica to build, paint and

repair houses and deliver food to the poor.

Nominated by Tim Christy, Counselor: “The best way to describe Abby is to say,

as a parent myself, she is the kind of kid I’d like to see my 7 year old daughter to

grow up to be like. Aside from being a brilliant student and accomplished athlete,

Abby is one of the most genuine, humble and caring young women I have had

the privilege of working with here at Downers Grove South. She plans to go into

Biomedical Engineering at the university level because she has a desire to do

something with her life that will have a positive impact on the world. She is the

kind of person that has that rare combination of ability, motivation and desire to

help others that will undoubtedly lead to her doing just that.”

Downers Grove SouthHigh School

Suburban Life

ScholarsHinsdale South High School

spare moment he has. The balancing act he juggles daily is impressive.

Ben also goes out of his way to be kind and to notice all students. He is genuine

with them and cares for how they are being received by others. Ben also does a lot

of volunteering outside of school with different organizations. He is also actively

involved with his Boy Scout Troop.

Ben is a great kid with a promising future that he has established for himself, he

truly deserves to be recognized”

Margarita (Maggie) Sumbulla

Academic Achievements: Sumbulla has received

an “A” grade in every single course she has taken –

including ive Advanced Placement (AP)/college-level

courses and nine honors courses; Distinct Honor Roll

(9,10, 11); National Honor Society (NHS); perfect

attendance record. She was named as the Student

of the Semester for Career and Technical Education

(CTE)-Business last spring

School Activities: Member of Business Professionals

of America (BPA), Key Club, NHS, Psychology Club, Art Club and Math Team;

Girls Tennis Team

Community Service: Feed My Starving Children, Toys for Tots, the Food Drive,

Kiwanis Pancake Breakfast and other NHS service activities.

Nominated by Erica Craig, Art Department Chair: “Sumbulla represents the best

of District 88 because she brings boundless energy to class every day,” Craig said.

“She has meticulous attention to detail and is always pushing herself to learn more

and perfect her skills.” Nominated by Juliann Boudouris, Addison Trail Career

and Technical Education Department Chair: “Sumbulla has been a member of

BPA since she was a sophomore. In my accounting class, Sumbulla is the most

detail-oriented student I have had in years. She thoroughly looks over her work

before submitting it to be graded and after it is graded. She is certainly a pleasure

to have in class.”

Addison Trail High School

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Margaret Kliebhan

Academic Achievements: National Merit Semi-Fi-

nalist; AP Scholar; National Honor Society; 7th

Place Math Team State Finals; 4th Place Math

Team Regional Competition; Running Crew II;

International Club 10, 11.

School Activities: Vollyball 9, 10; Fusion South

Club Volleyball 9, 10; Math Team 9, 10, 11, 12;

Mentor 10, 11.

Community Service: 6th Grade Volleyball Coach

at St. Joan of Arc Grade School; Assisted with Junior High Math Contest at St.

Francis.

Nominated by Trudy Rigney, Director of Guidance: “Margaret is a supurb

candidate for the Achievement Program. As a National Merit Semi-Finalist

she is one of the brightest students in our graduating class. An enthusiastic

learner, Margaret combines a supurb intellect with an amazing work ethic.

This combination makes her a teacher’s dream. Margaret is a student who truly

loves learning. Organized in her thoughts, insightful in class discussion, and

articulate in expression, Margaret consistently performs at the hightest level.

Margaret can grasp dificult concepts and apply them. In addition, Margaret is

a delightful person who brings positive energy to any endeavor. In the words

of her teachers, “she is the deial student and the complete student.”

Aditi Jha

Academic Achievements: National Honor Society;

American Legion Auxiliary Illini Girls participant;

Honor Thespian

School Activities: FS, Key Club, Snowball, Band,

Jazz Band, Pit Band, Students Congress, Challenge

Day, Ecology Club, Scholastic Bowl, Thespians,

Peer Tutor, Science Olympiad, 2014 Homecoming

Queen

Community Service: Lisle Teens with Character -

Teen Leader; Key Club - Kiwanis Representative

Nominated by Jeff Howard, Principal: “Aditi Jha has come to symbolize

what being a Lisle Senior High school student is all about. She is actively

involved in school activities, she has challenged herself with a very rigorous

course load, and she consistently volunteers to help those in need.

At this point, she is interested in becoming a teacher and is looking

to attend the University of Minnesota or Marquette University. Aditi is

empathethic and always willing to help her classmates or members of the

Lisle community. We are very proud to call Aditi Jha a Lisle Lion! ”

Lisle Senior High School

Rachel Krusenoski

Academic Achievements: Class rank 14/491 (top 3%);

Grade Point average 4.5 (weighted), 3.8 (unweighted);

AP Language Test scored 5; ACT score 33; 1st place

team inish at IHSA State Journalism Finals (grade

11); 2nd place individual inish in Newspaper Design

at IHSA State Finals (11); 1st place team inish at

IHSA Sectionals Journalism Competition (11); 1st

place individual inish at IHSA Sectionals Journalism

Competition in Newspaper Design; 2nd place in Feature Writing at the North

IL Scholastic Press Conference (11); HSJI Multimedia Best Final Project

& IU Scholarship recipient (summer 2014); National Honor Society (11);

Spanish Honor Society (10,11); Quill & Scroll, International Honor Society

for high school journalists (10,11); Social Studies Close Up nominee (10,

11), attended 2012 Presidential inauguration; AP Scholar; Trojan Pride

Winner; Honor Roll; Academic Letter Recipient.

School Activities: Editor-in-Chief, The Omega - DGN student newspaper;

Founder of the dgnmega.org - DGN student online newspaper; Varsity Cross

Country; Varsity Track runner; J Kyle Braid Foundation - selected for week

long leadership training program; Founding Member-DECIDE, drug/alcohol

awareness program at local elementary schools; Link Crew/Positively North

Star Member, student mentoring program; Teacher’s Aide, Journalism 1

and English III; National High School Journalism Convention, San Antonio

(2012), Boston (2013), Washington DC (2014); Assistant Editor, A&E, The

Omega - DGN student newspaper; Co-head “Spring into Action” all school

fundraiser; Class board member; DGN Government Club member; Snowball

leadership weekend; Sophomore leadership conference

Community Service: Founding Member-DECIDE, drug/alcohol awareness

program taught by students at local elementary schools to sixth grade

classrooms; Youth Community Foundation (Feed My Starving Children,

hosting events at assisted living facilities, card-making to Veterans); Co-head

“Spring into Action” all school fundraiser for charity; Link Crew/Positively

North Star Member, student mentoring program; Teen leader for children

volunteers in PADS program (homeless shelter); Tutoring in English, AP

U.S. History, and Journalism; Holiday bell-ringing for the Red Cross; Door-

to-door food collector for NHS food drive; Class board Bingo Day with

seniors

Nominated by Jan Sieck, Counselor: “Rachel deserves this recognition

because she has made a real commitment to do her best in academics,

become involved in my school, and give back to the community. In her

own words, “I feel that I represent the Suburban Life/Shaw Media mission

statement: Shaw Media is about people. Associates, readers, advertisers, and

community members that all breathe life into every newspaper within our

company and truly make it the success it is today.

It is a privilege to live and learn in an environment surrounded by people

who want you to succeed, so I always look for opportunities to give back

to the people who breathe life into my experience as a high schooler. I try

to make the best out of my four years, hopefully leaving DGN better than I

found it through writing in the Omega student newspaper, student leadership

groups, and service to fellow students and the community.””

Downers Grove NorthHigh School

St. Francis (Wheaton)

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Bridget Koehler

Academic Achievements: National Honor Society

(11, 12); Illinois Music Education Association; All

District (10, 11); All Sate (10); Academic Excellence

(9, 10, 11); High Honor Roll (9, 10, 11); Citizenship

Award.

School Activities: Varsity Softball (9, 10, 11, 12);

Pit Orchestra (9, 10, 11, 12); Camerata String Quar-

tet (10, 11, 12), Quiz Bowl (9); Powder Puff (9, 10,

11, 12).

Community Service: Weekly nursery worker for church (First Baptist of Ge-

neva); Puente del Niño (Tutoring in West Chicago - 10, 11, 12)

Nominated by Dan Crabtree, College Counselor: “Bridget Koehler is a

remarkable young woman. Academically, her record speaks for itself - she has

an ACT in the top 1% in the nation and has earned grates of A+ or A in every

class. But Bridget shines outside the classroom as well, with diverse interests

ranging from music to athletics. She has a heart of service, volunteering in

her church and tutoring in the community. Bridget has a winsome peronality

and is highly respected by her peers and her teachers. It is indeed a pleasure to

nominate her for the Achievement Program”

Wheaton Academy

Maria Zhdan

Academic Achievements: To be announced.

School Activities: To be announced.

Community Service: Maria is a leader in her

church’s youth group and is an example to the

younger high school students.

Nominated by Gloria Chapa-Resendez,

Counselor: “Maria has been able to achieve at

high levels academically despite some signiicant

health challenges. In spite of being in and out of

the hospital through her high school career and missing months of school in

her sophomore year and again this senior year, Maria exhibits an exemplary

attitude and optimistic outlook towards her future. Maria uses her faith to

overcome her personal struggles. She has grown in her faith and recognizes

that God has been faithful through it all. She continues to challenge herself

academically and consistently seeks the best in her own education. She

balances her academics, her health, and her relationships joyfully.”

Glenbard South High School

Phillip Parisi

Academic Achievements: National Honors Society

Member (11,12); Spanish Honor Society Member (12)

School Activities: Elected Student Government/

Student Body President (12); Elected Student

Government Class Representative (9, 10, 11); S.A.L.T.

(Serving and Loving Together - Benet’s campus

ministry program) (11, 12); Philosophy Club (11, 12);

Conquer Club (11, 12) Founder and President; Sports

Announcer (11, 12) Announced sophomore basketball home games & Varsity

home lacrosse games; Cross Country (9, 10, 11) Out of this 100+ member team,

Phil was consistently in the Varsity “Top 7” athletes. He was elected a captain

his junior year, and was a member of the Top 7 state-qualifying team; Track &

Field (9,10) State-Qualifying athlete for the 4x800m relay.

Community Service: Through NHS, Phil completes a minimum of 10 hours of

service per semester; Likewise, as the S.A.L.T. Co-Head of Communications,

Phil both promotes and partakes in various service opportunities throughout

the year. Examples of the service work Phil has completed include: Annual

Christmas Drive Shopper; Annual Benet Golf Fundraising Event; Feed My

Starving Children; Naperville Jaycees Last Fling Volunteer; KidsMatter Board

Member (11, 12); Mission trip to Guatemala (12)

Nominated by Kendall Hayes, Counselor: “After a two-year stint on the

college admission side of the desk, this fall marks my 10th year working as a

high school college consultant. I can honestly say that Phil Parisi is in the “Top

Five” most impressive young people I’ve come across in my career. I met

Phil for the irst time last spring upon his initial college planning conference.

Not long thereafter, he was elected President of our student body. Attaining

Presidential status has been a goal Phil has had since his freshman year and it

all came to fruition because of his innate leadership ability, careful planning,

and precise execution. Phil quite literally hit the ground running his freshman

year by excelling on the cross country team. He is a remarkable athlete who’s

a repeat State qualiier and most recently held the title of Captain for our 100 +

member, cross country team. Running cross country was a launching pad for

a high school career chockfull of exploration, commitment and opportunities

seized. Phil Parisi genuinely lives life to the fullest with integrity and a healthy

dose of charisma. He strikes a balance between normalcy and extraordinary

unlike anyone I’ve ever met. There’s nothing he won’t try. There’s nothing he

can’t do. He’s truly one in a million.

Phil had this to say regarding his academic career here at Benet, “I’m smart

but not nerdy. I care about my grades but I’m not obsessed. I spend time

studying but also know that I have to stay sane by having a really fun time on

the weekends and sometimes during the week.” That mentality has helped

Phil perform exceptionally well within our accelerated college preparatory

curriculum while taking one of the most rigorous course loads available

compared to his peers. Teacher’s value Phil’s fabulous sense of humor, which

keeps the classroom environment light and enjoyable. They also value his

intellect and high level of discussion, which encourages his fellow classmates to

stay engaged in the learning process. Phil is wildly creative and often develops

witty titles for his papers like, “Hugh Can Call Me Phil,” which drew a

comparison between Phil (who has a self-proclaimed “obsession” with wearing

robes) to Hugh Hefner. Outstanding standardized test scores complement

Phil’s impressive transcript and lead me to believe he is well prepared for the

Benet Academy(Lisle)

scholastic rigors of any college in the nation.

It is with my greatest enthusiasm that I recommend Phil Parisi to you. His

adventuresome spirit is inspiring. His leadership ability, utterly amazing.

You’ve got to love a kid who grabs the bull by the horns to accomplish his every

dream and desire. You will be hard pressed to ind another candidate with Phil’s

repertoire of skills and qualities. In addition to being truly upstanding, Phil is

personable, humble and gracious. I respectfully request that he is given your

highest consideration and hope you’ll feel free to contact me should you have

any concerns about Phil’s candidacy..”

NEWS&SO

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Side streets too swampedWanted to ask, why do people

continuously use the side streets,[in Elmhurst] the little streets,that they go honking their horns,won’t let any of us that live inapartments or houses get ontothe streets to get on to drive, andyou have to wait forever to evenget out of your own driveway.They should be considerate. Theyshould be using St. Charles, theyshould use York, bigger streets,instead of West Avenue or othersmall streets, or be courteousfor people who want to get outof their own homes and havethe right to do so. We hear hornshonking all the time and there’salways some kind of road rage.

End private gun ownershipToday I just heard on the radio

that there was another shooting,in Washington state. It’s obvioussince Sandy Hook that the politi-

cians cannot do anything aboutthis. So my suggestion is weparents, we teachers, get togeth-er and put a stop to this insanepractice of everybody owninga gun. The Second Amendmentsays in a well-regulated militiathe right to bear arms shall notbe infringed upon. This kid whodid the shooting today was not ina well-regulated militia, and thekid who did the shooting in SandyHook also was not in a well-reg-ulated militia. Let’s get together.Come on, people. This has to stop.

Wasting taxpayers’ moneyI’m tired of the village of

Stickney officials who waste thetaxpayers’ money. If you go tothe meetings, you will see a cir-cus. The former mayor (Daniel A.O’Reilly) who lost his last elec-tion has his people that are stillon the board wasting tax dollars.He lost his election for a reasonand he still thinks he should bemayor. He cheated on his taxes.He should be banned from everrunning for office again.

Flooding woes need fixI’ve lived in Berwyn for 41

years now, and 30 of thoseyears I never had any floodingin my basement. The last fourhave been a disaster. So thereis something wrong in this townnow that never was here in Ber-wyn before. Please fix it, mayor.

Potholes linger in BerwynWinter is coming and the

potholes on Riverside Drivein Berwyn still have not beenrepaired since last winter. Also,the potholes on Oak Park Ave-nue going south are in really badshape. It’d be nice to get thosefixed before winter comes.

Against D-201 referendumWestmont School District 201

is once again wasting our taxdollars on a referendum thatwas already voted down. Eightypercent of the village spoke loudand clear, but the board stillcontinues to do what it wants,not what the people want. Theywere elected to be the voice of

the people, and they don’t listen.A couple of elevators, smallimprovements and creating andutilizing the policy and proce-dures is what is needed. This iswhat our community can afford.By the way, I did not see onedollar of this absurd referendumproposal going toward educa-tion.

Just swap buildingsJust a thought [on the

Downers Grove Village Hall/police department buildings]… has any consideration beengiven to swap buildings? Withthe Village Hall too large andthe Police Department buildingtoo small, why not swapbuildings? Replace the roofs,upgrade HVAC as needed andremodel the interiors. Has gotto be cheaper than options No.2 and 3 and should addressconcerns with option No. 1.During construction, holdcouncil meetings in LincolnCenter or the YMCA. I don’tlike option No. 4. I believe

both facilities should be keptdowntown.

Candidates needed forD-68 School Board electionWoodridge residents need

to think about running for theDistrict 68 School Board springelection. We need a stop put tothe rubber stamping of erraticcurricular decisions.

Vacant units draw questionHow many apartments and

condos are now sitting vacant inDowners Grove?

Boulevard needs betterupkeep in WoodridgeAll of the boulevards all around

Woodridge are so lovely and wellkept, except for one – the cornerof Woodridge Drive and CenterDrive. No matter what time ofyear it is, it is overgrown, scrub-by and unkempt. This should beone of the best boulevards inWoodridge, it’s right by our lakearea. I don’t get it. I would thinkthat’d be the best one.

“In the past couple of years,I’ve seen a handful more of[marijuana] arrests trickle

down to eighth grade,” Cough-lin said, adding the key is toeducate parents on what tolook for in terms of kids usingdrugs.

Although forming theyouth coalition is still in its

very early stages, many oth-er organizations in the com-munity have joined the effort,according to Melka, who willserve as the coalition’s chair-man. Young people, parentsand members of the commu-

nity will all have representa-tion.

The commission is still ac-tively seeking more membersfrom the community to jointhe coalition, according toMelka.

Anyone looking for infor-mation on the coalition or in-terested becoming involvedshould call Ron Melka atthe Lyons Township MentalHealth Commission at 708-352-2992.

• COALITIONContinued from page 16

How to submit

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Send information to

[email protected] call 866-817-3278

County Board memberMcBride dies, remembered as ‘one of a kind’By NATHAN LURZ

[email protected]

DuPage County Boardmember, Glen Ellyn resident,businessman and father JRMcBride died early Fridaymorning after a long battlewith cancer.

Board Chairman Dan Cro-nin announced the death Fri-day during the John Noel Pub-lic Transit Conference.

“JR was one of a kind, justa warm, funny, genuine, de-voted husband and father –someone that was just really,really devoted to community,”Cronin said. “There was no-

body like him.”M c B r i d e ’ s

attendance atboard meetingsbecame infre-quent after hehad brain sur-gery as recentlyas 2011 to re-move a tumor –his fourth in 11 years.

He began serving on theboard in 2006 after he wasnamed to replace Noel as arepresentative for District 4following Noel’s death.

During his time on theboard, McBride was chairmanof the Emergency Telephone

Service Board and the Judicialand Public Safety, Legislative,Public Transit and Technolo-gy committees. He also was in-volved with the Public Works,Finance, Intergovernmental,Stormwater and Transporta-tion committees.

The board paid tribute toMcBride’s passing at its meet-ing Tuesday, placing flowers,a bunting and a photo on hisseat and draping it in black.

“JR was the best kind ofpublic servant,” Cronin saidin a county news release.“JR was an advocate for com-mon-sense government re-forms. He always considered

the needs of citizens and tax-payers first when taking a voteor position on an issue.”

Cronin said the death wasa “personal loss” for all boardmembers.

In addition to serving onthe county board, McBrideworked alongside his brotherand father at McBride Insur-ance Agency in Glen Ellyn, ac-cording to his website.

He was a member of theDuPage Community Board forMetropolitan Family Servicesand was involved with organi-zations such as MisericordiaHeart of Mercy in Chicago,Outreach Community Minis-

tries, Rotary Club, the DuPageChapter of the American Can-cer Society and the GlenbardWest High School BoosterClub.

McBride graduated fromFenwick High School in OakPark and Loras College inDubuque, Iowa.

He leaves behind his wife,Becky, and five children.

Visitation was held Sundayat Drechsler Brown & Wil-liams Funeral Home in OakPark, followed by a Mass onMonday at St. Giles Church.Donations to the DuPage Con-valescent Center are requested

in lieu of flowers.

JR

McBride

• SOUND OFFContinued from page 11

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24 2014 General Election / Elección General 2014DuPage County, Illinois / Condado de DuPage, Illinois

"Grace Period Registration and Early Voting Locations and Hours /"Período de Gracia" Inscripción y Centros de Votación Temprana Y Horarios

NEW FOR THE NOVEMBER 4, 2014 GENERAL ELECTION!¡NUEVO PARA LA ELECCIÓN GENERAL EL 4 DE NOVIEMBRE, 2014!

Call the DuPage County Election Commission at 630-407-5600 or visit www.dupageco.org/election for details.Llame a DuPage County Election Commission al 630-407-5608 o visite la página www.dupageco.org/election para más detalles.

Now Early Voting will be offered at six locations through Sunday, November 2, 2014Ahora la Votación Temprana se ofrecerá en seis lugares hasta el Domingo, 2 de Noviembre, 2014

DuPage County voters who are not yet registered at their current address may go to any of the six "Grace Period" Registration

locations listed below to register or update their records and cast a ballot up to and including Election Day.Los electores del Condado de DuPage que aún no estén inscritos en su dirección actual pueden ir a cualquiera de los seis lugares de inscripción del "Períodode gracia" que se indican a continuación para inscribirse o actualizar sus inscripciones y emitir su voto hasta e incluyendo el Día de la Elección.

Early Voting LocationsOctober 20 through November 1, 2014

Addison Township OfficeGym401 N. Addison Rd., Addison

Mon - Fri 8:30 am - 7:30 pmSat - 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

Bartlett Community CenterSenior Center

700 S. Bartlett Rd., Bartlett


Downers Grove Village HallCommittee Room

801 Burlington Ave., Downers Grove


Elmhurst City HallCity Council Chambers209 N. York St., Elmhurst


Glen Ellyn Civic CenterSolinsky Hall West535 Duane St., Glen Ellyn


"Grace Period" Registration and Early Voting Locations

Permanent Early Voting - October 20 through November 2"Grace Period" Registration - October 20 through November 4

DuPage County Election CommissionRoom 1-500B

421 N. County Farm Rd., Wheaton

Mon - Fri 8:30 am - 7:30 pmSat - 9:00 am - 5:00 pmSun - 10:00 am - 4:00 pm

Naperville Municipal CenterMeeting Room A400 S. Eagle St., Naperville


Olive Trees CondominiumsClubhouse200 E. Bailey Rd., Naperville


Stratford Square MallUpper Level, Next To Macy's, Entrance 4152 Stratford Square, Bloomingdale


Westfield Fox Valley MallNE Entrance Between Sears And Carsons195 Fox Valley Center Dr., Aurora


Yorktown CenterThe Plaza Shops At Yorktown #42

203 Yorktown Mall Dr., Lombard


Centros de Votación TempranaDel 20 de Octubre al 1ro de Noviembre, 2014

Addison Township OfficeGimnasio401 N. Addison Rd., Addison

Lun - Vier 8:30 am - 7:30 pmSab - 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

Bartlett Community CenterCentro para Ancianos700 S. Bartlett Rd., Bartlett


Downers Grove Village HallSala del Comité801 Burlington Ave., Downers Grove


Elmhurst City HallConcilio de la Ciudad

209 N. York St., Elmhurst


Glen Ellyn Civic CenterSolinsky Hall West

535 Duane St., Glen Ellyn


"Período de Gracia" Inscripción y Centros de Votación Temprana

Votación Temprana Permanente - 20 de Octubre al 2 de Noviembre"Período de Gracia" inscripción - 20 de Octubre al 4 de Noviembre

DuPage County Election CommissionSala 1-500B421 N. County Farm Rd., Wheaton

Lun - Vier 8:30 am - 7:30 pmSab - 9:00 am - 5:00 pmDom - 10:00 am - 4:00 pm

Naperville Municipal CenterSala de Reunión A

400 S. Eagle St., Naperville


Olive Trees CondominiumsCasa club

200 E. Bailey Rd., Naperville


Stratford Square MallNivel Superior al Lado de Macy's Entrada 4152 Stratford Square, Bloomingdale


Westfield Fox Valley MallEntrada NE entre Sears Y Carsons195 Fox Valley Center Dr., Aurora


Yorktown CenterLas Tiendas de Afuera de Yorktown #42203 Yorktown Mall Dr., Lombard


All sites are 100% compliant with the Americans with Disabilities ActTodos los centros cumplen al 100% con los requerimientos de la Ley para Americanos con Discapacidades.

November 3rd and 4th (Election Day) - "Grace Period" Registration and Early Voting Locations Hours are 8:30 am - 7:00 pm3 y 4 de Noviembre (Día de Elección) - "Período de Gracia" Inscripción y Centros de Votación Temprana Horarios 8:30 am - 7:00 pm

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(BPT) - Eighty-three percent of U.S. adults believe their eyesight will worsen asthey age, no matter what preventive steps they take, according to a recent DSM Nu-tritional Products survey. While genetics and lifestyle factors do play a role for someserious eye conditions that cause vision loss such as age-related macular degenera-tion (AMD), years of proper nutrition may protect vision in the long term.

More than 2 million Americans age 50 and older suffer from AMD, and it isespecially prevalent among Caucasian women. “You don’t want to reach your 40sand realize that you’re beginning to have vision problems,” says Dr. Kimberly Reed,optometrist and Ocular Nutrition Society board member. “Following a few simplerecommendations can help support your vision - and your family’s vision - now and inthe future.”

Reed offers these tips for maintaining eye health and supporting vision in the longterm:1. See your diet in color

Many brightly colored fruits and vegetables contain lutein and zeaxanthin, twopowerful antioxidants that research shows are beneficial in maintaining macularhealth. Intake of 12 mg per day of lutein and zeaxanthin offers the best protection,but only 10 percent of Americans are getting enough of these essential nutrients,according to the American Optometric Association. For weekly meal planning thisyear, choose colorful fruits and vegetables that provide these important antioxidants,like spinach, kale, and other dark leafy greens, as well as corn, peas, broccoli, andorange and red peppers.2. Omega-3 fatty acids for eye health

A study published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition showed thatpeople with higher intakes of omega-3 fatty acids may experience a lower incidenceof dry eye syndrome (DES). For patients who suffer regularly from dry eyes, omega-3intake can significantly improve symptoms and increase quality tear production.Adults should get at least 1,500 mg per day of DHA and EPA either by consumingfatty fish, such as salmon, mackerel, and sardines, or taking high-quality fish oil andalgae supplements. Be sure to check with your physician if you are taking medicationsthat affect blood clotting before increasing your intake of omega-3s to this level. Forwomen who are pregnant or nursing, DHA is an essential nutrient to support infantvisual development.3. Remember your vitamins and minerals

An array of vitamins and minerals also play an important role in maintaining eyehealth. For instance, A and B vitamins perform many complex and critical functionsthroughout the body, including the eyes. And, according to a study published inOphthalmology, vitamins C and E, which function as antioxidants, are also essential toeye health and have been shown to impact the progression of certain forms of AMD.Finally, zinc helps deliver vitamin A from the liver to the retina in order to produce mel-anin, a protective pigment in the eyes. Get your fill of at least five servings of colorfulfruits and vegetables, as well as nuts and legumes, per day to obtain these essentialvitamins and minerals.

Even when striving to follow an optimal diet, it’s difficult to get the recom-mended amounts of essential vitamins and nutrients from food alone, so nutritionalsupplements can play an important role in maintaining eye health. Several productsspecifically formulated to support eye health and vision are available, so ask your eyehealth professional at your next appointment.

For more nutrition information, visit www.vitaminsinmotion.com.

Is vision loss inevitable with age?

The answer may surprise you

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IntroducingBrainHearing™technology.Give your brain exactly what it needs to hear.

Weunderstandhowyour ears andyour brainwork togetheras a system, with your brain doing the heavy lifting. Oticonhearing instruments with BrainHearingTM technologyare designed for your brain, supporting the hard work itdoes. Super small, they fit invisibly in your ear canal ortuck discreetly behind your ear. BrainHearing technologyenables them to be minutely tuned to match your uniquehearing profile and personal sound preferences. Thendeliver sound with the clearest, purest signal possible inthe way your brain is best able to understand it. So youhear better, with less effort. Anywhere. Anytime.*2013OticonAlta International SatisfactionStudy, overall satisfaction for bothnewandexperiencedhearing instrumentusers.

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All attendees will receive a FREE Peripheral Neuropathy Recovery Booklet

RSVP Required. Seating isLimited. Call

630-858-9900Dr. Susan Kelenyi DC, BCIM, PScD,

Board Eligible Chiropractic Neurologist

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Topics to be discussed• What is and what are the main causes for Peripheral Neuropathy

• Diabetes & Peripheral Neuropathy

• If you are taking “statin” drugs - what your doctor doesn’t tell you could hurt you

• If your nerves are damaged what does that mean for the rest of your body

• Why your lab results do not tell the whole story

• How you can live pain free with a clinically proven program

Ask yourself…• Has your condition affected

every part of your life?

• Have you tried “everything”(Anodyne therapy, physicaltherapy, Lyrica®, Neurotin®, orother medications) withoutgetting the results you want?

• Do you suffer with othersecondary symptoms suchas falling, dexterity, muscleatrophy, etc.?

• Would you rather ix theunderlying problem ratherthan cover it up with drugs?

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH AT 11:00AM

If you suffer from a single one of these torturous symptoms- numbness,tingling, burning or sharp nerve pain, then read on. A new breakthroughtreatment could change your life.

Neuropathy can affect every part of your life - walking, sitting, sleeping,socializing, your ability to enjoy your relationships and so much more. Ifyou have tired “everything” (Anodyne therapy, physical therapy, Lyrica,Neurotin or other meds) without getting the results you want then thismay be the most important information that you ever read. There is asimple reason that most treatments fail, because at best they only coverup your symptoms and do not help your damaged nerves.

Peripheral neuropathy is a condition that affects people in every walkof life. It is estimated that 20 million Americans and 60% of diabeticssuffer from this disorder. There are many kinds of neuropathy, the symp-toms of which include burning, tingling, weakness, numbness, paralysis,and dull to excruciating pain - especially in the hands and feet.

Although many neuropathies have no known causes, neuropathy is oftenassociated with other conditions. Examples are: Diabetes, shingles,toxins, autoimmune disorders, bulging discs that compress on nerves,spinal stenosis, arthritis, carpal tunnel syndrome, and poor nutrition.Statin drugs and chemotherapy can also cause neuropathy.

For the last three years Dr. Susan Kelenyi, DC of Glen Ellyn, IL has workedextensively with peripheral neuropathy patients. Dr. Kelenyi describesperipheral neuropathy as damage to the nerves, which transmits infor-mation from the brain and spinal cord to the rest of the body. “This canresult in pain, loss of feeling, and inability to control muscles, such asdifficulty with walking. As with any other condition, there is no “one sizefits all” remedy for those suffering from neuropathies and treatmentmay vary depending on the cause and severity.” However, many individ-uals can and do find relief using natural remedies. And this is where Dr.Kelenyi steps in.

Of the many causes of peripheral neuropathies”, says Dr. Kelenyi, “ amajor one comes from a metabolic condition. You cannot drug your wayout of a metabolic condition. It requires a change in lifestyle.”

Dr. Kelenyi says, “Diet is crucial when addressing peripheral neuropathy,especially in diabetics and autoimmune disorders. Harmful foods to beavoided include alcohol, sugar, processed foods, fast foods, junk foods,sodas of all types, foods sprayed with pesticides, and trans-fatty acids.Sweeteners and additives contained in diet soda and processed foodssuch as MSG and aspartame can negatively impact the nervous system.”

As a Board Eligible Chiropractic Neurologist, Dr. Kelenyi performs specif-ic metabolic and neurologic tests to help determine what is causing theproblem. There are a few primary types of neuropathies: Large or smalldiameter or both as well as motor. If jerking is involved then it can be asmuch a problem in the brain due to trans-neural degeneration as it is inthe peripheral nerve. A thorough and comprehensive exam ensures anaccurate diagnosis.

Dr. Kelenyi states that her peripheral neuropathy recovery program is acombination of different cutting edge techniques and protocols. “Weuse revolutionary breakthrough protocols in the treatment of PeripheralNeuropathy… one of the therapies offered is Horizontal Therapy whichis the latest, breakthrough in the science of electro-medicine and themost advanced and effective form of bioelectric treatment available todate. I’m very proud to be the first in the area to offer this to my patients...pain management without drugs or surgery to get lasting results.”

Additional therapies may include: oxygen, vibration, spinal decompres-sion, cold laser therapy along with brain balance therapies to create alayered approach to “wake up” the nerves so they can function againand re-educate nerve pathways that have gone “hay-wire”.

Dr. Kelenyi says, “Our solutions are non-drug, non-surgical approaches,that are researched based and based on prior clinical success. Thereason we achieve excellent outcomes is because we take both a met-abolic and neurological approach in our program.” She says it’s a veryrewarding way of practicing. “We get chronically ill people coming fromall over the Chicagoland area, even out of state, to our clinic. The mostimportant thing for these patients is results. We get results.”

New Solutionsto your DiabeticPeripheralNeuropathy

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Get two tickets to see

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Think of each beat as your heart’s way of cheering you on for staying physically active. Want a

standing ovation? Try keeping your diet low in cholesterol and

saturated fat too. For more ways to lower your risk of heart

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This space provided as a public service. © 1999, American Heart Association

Student finds adventure in Alaskan wilderness

Photo provided

Frank McMahon, 21, sits during a break while hiking in Alaska with other students from the National Out-door Leadership School.


LA GRANGE PARK – Imag-ine a classroom where chalk-boards, desks and chairs arereplaced by large tree stumpsand logs surrounding a camp-fire crackling in the briskAlaskan evening air.

For one La Grange Parkresident, this classroom at-mosphere wasn’t just a far offfantasy, but rather his realityfor 28 days.

Frank McMahon, 21, re-cently spent four weeks onan expedition, packraftingthroughout the wildernessin Alaska. McMahon said hedecided to venture out on thetrip because he’d never donesomething comparable be-fore.

“I thought it would teachme a lot and I’d learn a lot ofskills and do it in a safe way,”McMahon said.

McMahon’s trip – a coursewith the National OutdoorLeadership School Interna-tional Headquarters – includ-ed 15 strangers comprised

of both instructors and stu-dents.

While packrafting, eachstudent carried a single per-son inflatable raft along withall of their boating and camp-

ing gear.The junior at Tulane Uni-

versity said it was tough com-ing back to school when he’dbeen having class outdoors,and that he would recommend

the trip to everyone.“With packrafting, there

was no typical day,” McMahonsaid.

In the mornings, part ofthe group cooked breakfast

while the others cleaned thecampsite, according to Mc-Mahon. He said then theywould take off on the day’s ac-tivities, whether it be hiking,paddling or just exploring thearea.

The trip covered morethan 220 miles, with 160miles of packrafting and 62backpacking, according to anews release from the school,which said during the trip,the group paddled portionsof the Clear Creek, Cotton-wood Creek, McClaren River,Sustina River and TalkeetnaRiver.

McMahon described thetrip as amazing, saying it wasa great way to meet peopleand the perfect activity foranyone interested in the out-doors.

“It’s spending the extendedtime outdoors or doing some-thing that you’re truly pas-sionate for,” McMahon said.“It makes you think aboutwhat you need and what youwant. Just being surroundedby people who feel the same –it’s very positive.”

PLANITLIFE

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1THE PLANIT FIVE:

THIS WEEK’S TOP

PICKS IN & AROUND

YOUR COMMUNITY

EVENTS

TAKE US WITH YOU

Scan this code with your smartphone

to access these events on the go

Photo provided

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PICOSA DEBUTWHERE:Mayslake Peabody Estate, 1717 W. 31st St., Oak BrookWHEN: 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 5COST & INFO: $25; www.picosamusic.com; 630-850-2363ABOUT: Christopher Ferrer (shown from left) on cello, Jeffrey Panko on piano, Andrea DiOrio onclarinet, Jennie Brown on flute, and Elizabeth Brausa Brathwaite on violin comprise Picosa, a pro-fessional chamber music ensemble. Its four-part season at Mayslake features baroque to contem-porary music. A portion of proceeds helps Hesed House, serving people who are homeless.

SCARY MOVIESWHERE: Tivoli Theatre, 5021 Highland Ave.,Downers GroveWHEN: Friday night at midnight on HalloweenCOST & INFO: $5; www.classiccinemas.comABOUT: For Halloween night chills, the historic TivoliTheatre beckons as Classic Cinemas features the extend-ed director’s cut of “The Exorcist” on the big screen. The1973 movie is the first horror film to be nominated for BestPicture. Earlier that evening, a sister cinema, Ogden 6 The-atre, will show “Scream” at 10 p.m. at 1227 E. Ogden Ave.,Naperville. Admission costs $5.

CHEFS’ FETEWHERE: Bolingbrook Golf Club, 2001 RodeoDriveWHEN: 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 13COST & INFO: $75; reservations at www.marchofdimes.org/suburbansignaturechefsABOUT: Suburban Signature Chefs Auction is presentedby Adventist Bolingbrook Hospital. Guests savor wine,spirits and cuisine from lead Chef Frederick Ferrara ofthe Joliet Junior College Epicurean Club and 15 chefs,while bidding on auction packages to benefit the Marchof Dimes. Among the restaurants represented are MagoGrill & Cantina, Gordon Biersch Brewery, Meson Sabika,Pinstripes, Ashbury’s and Two Brothers Tap House.

‘SWEENEY

TODD’WHERE: Stage 773, 1225W. Belmont Ave., ChicagoWHEN: Thursday to Sunday throughNov. 9COST & INFO: $39 Thursdays, or $45;www.porchlightmusictheatre.org,773-777-9884ABOUT: Edward J. MacLennan ofBolingbrook plays the role of JudgeTurpin in “Sweeney Todd: The DemonBarber of Fleet Street.” The showlaunches Porchlight Music Theatre’s20th anniversary “Season of Sond-heim.” One of Sondheim’s best-lovedworks, the Tony Award-winning mu-sical is a spine-chilling thriller aboutobsession and retribution.

HALLOWEEN FUNWHERE: Pinstripes, 7 OakbrookCenter, off Route 83 entrance,Oak BrookWHEN: Friday, Oct. 31COST & INFO: Free admission; 630-575-8700,www.pinstripes.comABOUT: Ghosts and goblins trick or treat atPinstripes from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Guests of allages with the scariest, sweetest and funniestcostumes may participate in the evening’scostume contest, with judging at 8 p.m. Topprize is a party for eight guests, a $500 value.

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WEST CHICAGO – Dis-covering an abundance ofdelicious options on a menuis particularly pleasing,given my dining companion’sfinicky nature when it comesto food choices. John & Tony’sRistorante in West Chicagoably meets the challenge withofferings of steak and seafoodto pasta, pizza and burgers.

A fire glowing softly inthe attractive dining room’sstone fireplace, and music byDean Martin, Michael Bubléand other crooners createda relaxing atmosphere as weperused the menu.

The appetizer list quicklycaught our attention. Thebacon-wrapped dates soundedtempting, but so did the crispycalamari. Of course, we alsoconsidered the flaming saga-naki and the antipasto platter.

We zeroed in on our dinnerselections, deciding to forgothe openers and save ourappetites for our entrees.My companion ordered the18-ounce, ribeye steak, cookedmedium well, with a side ofgarlic butter sauce for dip-ping, and garlic roasted redpotatoes. The garlic trifectawas completed with his choiceof dressing for the housesalad.

The steak was cooked per-fectly and was extremely ten-der. The garlic butter sauce of-fered as a side condiment gavethe steak an extra boost, butthe cut of meat could certainlystand on its own without anyembellishment.

I selected the Parme-san-crusted, bone-in porkchop with garlic roasted redpotatoes and a simple housesalad with balsamic vinai-grette. The chop was abouthalf an inch thick, and lav-ishly crusted with Parmesancheese, offering great flavorand a moist cut.

The garlic roasted red pota-toes were a tasty side dish toboth the steak and pork chop.A garnish of thinly slicedspirals of carrots and beetsprovided an aesthetic touchwith a nice crunch.

If you prefer Italian-Amer-

ican cuisine, John & Tony’swon’t disappoint. Signaturepastas encompass lobsterravioli, cavatelli and Italiansausage, and angry mussels –mussels served with linguineand a spicy tomato and whitewine sauce. There is also anoption to create your own

pasta dish by choosing froma variety of pastas, sauces,vegetables and meats.

Also featured are vealspecialties such as vealpiccata and veal and eggplantParmesan, along with seafoodincluding blackened tilapia,coconut shrimp and salmon.

Even if you’re not havingdessert, take a look at thesweets menu. You know you’llwant to come back and try thetiramisu sundae. The brunchon Sundays also soundstempting.

The restaurant is fami-ly-friendly, and offers a chil-dren’s menu and gluten-freeoptions. Individuals whowould like to imbibe will findan extensive wine list, draftand bottle beer availabilityand martini specials.

Open daily, the restaurantserves something for everytaste. And adding to the ambi-ence various evenings is livemusic from rock to jazz andfavorite standards.

The Mystery Diner is anewsroom employee at Sub-urban Life Media. The diner’sidentity is not revealed tothe restaurant staff before orduring the meal. Only positivedining experiences will resultin published reviews.

John & Tony’s Ristorante an inviting steakhouseJohn & Tony’s

nWhere: 27W371 North Ave.,West Chicago

n Hours: 11:15 a.m. to 9:30p.m. Monday to Thursday;11:15 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday;4 to 10 p.m. Saturday; 11a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday;Sunday brunch 11 a.m. to 2p.m.; lunch buffet 11:15 a.m.to 2 p.m. Monday to Friday;bar open late

n Dress code: Casual

n Info: 630-520-0593, www.johnandtonys.com

More photos online

To see more photos from John& Tony’s, find this story onlineat PlanitLife.com/mystery-dinerSuburban Life Media photos

John & Tony’s is an appealing destination for casual fine dining on North Avenue in West Chicago.

The decadently tender, 18-ounce ribeye steak is servedwith garlic but-ter sauce and garlic roasted red potatoes.

J&T’s pork chop is a Parmesan-crusted, half-inch-thick, bone-in chopaccompanied by garlic roasted red potatoes.

Suggest a restaurant! Email [email protected]

Restaurant reviews

PLANITLIFE

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33GO

GU

IDE

EVENTS

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A LOOK AT

AREA EVENTS

THIS WEEK

ONGOING

“ED PASCHKE: IN PRIVATE HANDS,”through Nov. 30, Fr. Michael E. Ko-mechak Art Gallery, Benedictine Uni-versity, 5700 College Road, Lisle. Thiscommemorative exhibition celebratesthe lively and Pop art-influencedrepresentational imagery associatedwith Edward Paschke’s art. Known asone of the internationally-acclaimedChicago’s Imagists artists, he choseto work with intensely colorfulexpressionism and aggressivethemes. The exhibition is comprisedof family members’ collections, whichhave rarely been seen in public. Cost:Free. Information: www.ben.edu/komechak-art-gallery/events.cfm.

“ALMOST,Maine,” 7:30 p.m. throughNov. 2, St. Joseph High School, 10900W. Cermak Road, Westchester. Onecold, clear Friday night in the middleof winter, while the northern lightshover in the sky above, Almost’sresidents find themselves fallingin and out of love in the strangestways. Cost: $11-$13. Information:www.westchesterplays.com.

“DESIGN FOR MURDER,” through Nov.2, Theatre of Western Springs, 4284Hampton Ave., Western Springs.Everyone is a suspect in this grippingthriller that includes romance,comedy and a dark and stormy night.Cost: $18-$20. Information: www.theatrewesternsprings.com.

“GRACE & GLORIE,” through Nov. 8,Village Theatre Guild, 2S720 ParkBlvd., Glen Ellyn. Grace is 90 yearsold and has checked herself out ofthe hospital to die at home. Glorie isthe young woman who attempts tocare for the cantankerous Grace. Thisis a beautiful story, told with gentlehumor, of two very different peopleforming a close bond. Friday andSaturday performances are at 8 p.m.with Sunday matinees at 3 p.m. Cost:$18. Information: www.villagetheat-reguild.org.

OCT. 31

BENEDICTINE SYMPOSIUMWEEDS

OUT PESTICIDES IN LAWN CARE, 9a.m. Oct. 31, Benedictine University,5700 College Road, Lisle. Free, all-dayseminar on the issue of pesticides,lawns and social change. Benedictinefaculty and experts will discuss thescientific, cultural, ethical and publichealth implications of eliminating theuse of pesticides. Open to the public.Seating is limited. Cost: Free. Informa-tion: www.ben.edu.

PARENT/TOT TUMBLING AT THE REC, 9a.m. Oct. 31, Village of North RiversideRecreation, 2401 Des Plaines Ave.,North Riverside. Ages 1-2.5 meet from9-9:35 a.m.; ages 2.5-3 meet from9:40-10:20 a.m. Cost: $36. Informa-tion: www.northriverside-il.org.

NEEDLECRAFT CLUB, 10 a.m. Oct. 31,Village of North Riverside Recreation,

2401 Des Plaines Ave., North River-side. Cost: Free. Information: www.northriverside-il.org.

PINOCHLE PLAYERS CLUB, 12 p.m. Oct.31, Village of North Riverside Recre-ation, 2401 Des Plaines Ave., NorthRiverside. A small fee is collected tocover snacks. Cost: Free.

TRUNK OR TREAT, 4 p.m. Oct. 31,Faith United Methodist Church, 43259th St., Downers Grove. Wear aHalloween costume and go trickor treating among car trunks filledwith candy. Free candy, hot ciderand cocoa, “walking tacos” (Fritos/Doritos with toppings you put in thebag). Will move indoors if weatherdictates. Cost: Free. Information:www.faithchurchdg.org.

TEEN NIGHT OUT, 6:30 p.m. Oct. 31,Faith United Methodist Church Lisle,5395 Westview Lane, Lisle. Activitiesinclude snacks, board, card, and videogames. Open to students in 6 gradeand up. Cost: Free. Information: www.faithchurchlisle.org.

MURDER IN THE MANSION, 6:30 p.m.Oct. 31, McCormick Museum atCantigny Park, 1s151 Winfield Road,Wheaton. Get Away With Murder,Inc. of Akron, Ohio brings us an inter-active murder mystery where you’reinvited to “dress the part.” Or, if youprefer, don provided costume pieces.Every participant has a role, either asuspect or a detective. Cost: $100.Information: www.cantigny.org.

FREE DANCE CLASSES FOR AGES 5-8,

6:45 p.m. Oct. 31, Expression DanceStudio, 21 W. Quincy St., Westmont.Information: www.expressiondance-studio.com.

FREAKY FRIDAY BLACKLIGHT BASH, 7p.m. Oct. 31, Village of North RiversideRecreation, 2401 Des Plaines Ave.,North Riverside. Cost: $8. Informa-tion: www.facebook.com/NRRecre-ation.

NOV. 1

FALL CRAFT & VENDOR FAIR, 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. Nov. 1, St. John LutheranChurch, 7214 S. Cass Ave., Darien.Showcase of handmade and retailitems. There will also be a bake saleand raffle. Event raises funds topurchase new equipment and sup-plies. Cost: Free. Information: www.sjlcdarien.org.

DOWNERS GROVE FROG SUPER

SATURDAY CLASSES, 9 a.m. Nov. 1,O’Neill Middle School, 635 59th St.,Downers Grove. Kids K-12 (can learnabout everything from high altitudeweather ballooning to cupcake dec-orating. Cost: $35-$70. Information:www.friendsofthegifted.com.

A HOLIDAY HAPPENING CRAFT & ART

FAIR, 10 a.m. Nov. 1 and 11 a.m. Nov. 2,College of DuPage, 425 Fawell Blvd.,Glen Ellyn. Featuring 200 booths ofhandmade gifts and unique homedecor. Cost: $4.50. Information:www.craftproductionsinc.com/a-holi-day-happening.html.

YOUTH YOGA AGES 10-14, 11:30 a.m.Nov. 1, Garden of Yoga, 140 N. LaGrange Road #17, LaGrange. Cost:$100. Information: www.gardenofyo-ga.net.

GHOST AND SPIRIT ENTITIES, 1 p.m.Nov. 1, The Theosophical Societyin America, 1926 N. Main Street,Wheaton. How are spirits under-stood globally and what social rolesdo they play? Real-life paranormalinvestigations will be discussed.Cost: $85. Information: https://www.theosophical.org/programs/ongoing-classes.

HONEYROCK ROUNDUP, 3 p.m. Nov.1, Wheaton College, SRC, 603Kenilworth Ave., Wheaton. All pastand future HoneyRock campers areinvited to the Roundup at WheatonCollege. This is an opportunity forcampers to connect with one anotheras well as their summer counselorsand other summer staff. Cost: Free.Information: honeyrockcamp.org.

CHILI COOKOFF AND PIE AUCTION,

6 p.m. Nov. 1, Downers Grove Com-munity Church, 6600 Fairview Ave.,Downers Grove. Free Chili Cook offfeaturing 12 types of chili. While tabu-lating results, fresh home baked pieswill be auctioned off. Proceeds ben-efit the Deacons Fund which is usedfor non-church and church membersin need of financial help. Cost: Free.Information: www.dgcc.org.

GEM OF AN EXHIBIT EXTENDED

WHERE: Lizzadro Museum of Lapidary Art, 220 Cottage Hill Ave., Elmhurst

WHEN: Extended through December

COST & INFO: Inspired by the juxtaposition of humanmortality and the timelessness of gemstones, Peruvian artist Luis

Alberto Quispe Aparicio created 15 life-size skulls – each with a distinctive personality. Pictured is his work titled “Everlasting

Youth,” executed in materials including aquamarine. It’s one of the pieces in the special exhibit called “Faces of Eternity.”

Regular admission is charged, and Fridays are free. For details, call the museum at 630-833-1616 or visit www.lizzadromuse-

um.org.

Photo provided

See GO GUIDE, page 34

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ITLIFE

34

Keep yourchild safe.

In partnership with the Centers forDisease Control and Prevention (CDC)

More than 60,000 young children end up in

emergency rooms every year because they got

into medicines while their parent or caregiver

was not looking.

Always put every medicine and vitamin up and away

every time you use it. Also, program your poison

control center’s number in your phone: 800.222.1222.

To learn more, visit UpandAway.org

NOV. 2

LEMONT LIONS ANNUAL CHILI SUPPER

& MEAT RAFFLE, 12 p.m. Nov. 2,Lemont VFW Hall, 15780 New Ave.,Lemont. All proceeds to benefit com-munity services. Cost: $7. Informa-tion: www.lemontlions.org.

CSA ARTS & MUSIC EXPERIENCE 2014,

2:30 p.m. Nov. 2, Wheaton College,Pierce Memorial Chapel, corner ofWashington and Franklin St., Whea-ton. Explore the sights and sounds ofChicago Museums at a family-friendlyart and music event featuring CSAfaculty and students. Cost: Free. Infor-mation: www.wheaton.edu/csa.

NOV. 3

KNITTING & NEEDLEWORK DROPIN, 7p.m. Nov. 3, Riverside Public Library,1 Burling Road, Riverside. Bring yourneedles, crochet hooks or any otheryarned project you are working onand Dropin to work alongside otherneedlecrafters to share ideas, tech-niques and conversation. Childrenunder 12 welcome with an adult.Cost: Free.

“LOVE IS STRANGE,” 7:30 p.m. Nov.3, Tivoli Theatre, 5021 HighlandAvenue, Downers Grove. Ben (JohnLithgow) and George (Alfred Molina),take advantage of New York’s newmarriage laws and tie the knot afterbeing together for 39 years. Cost:$5-$9. Information: www.afterhours-filmsociety.com.

NOV. 4

COFFEE BREAK AND STORY HOUR,

9 a.m. Nov. 4, Christian ReformedChurch of Western Springs, 5140Wolf Road, Western Springs. BibleStudy for women of all ages andbackgrounds. Story Hour is a programfor children ages 3-5 years. There is anursery for infants and toddlers. Cost:Free. Information: www.crcws.org.

PRINCIPLE DANCE: CREATIVE

MOVEMENT, 10:30 a.m. Nov. 4, NorthRiverside Public Library, 2400 S. DesPlaines, North Riverside. For ages 2 to6 with an adult. Space is limited; pri-ority will be given to North Riversideresidents. Cost: Free. Information:www.northriversidelibrary.org.

ROTARY CLUB OF DARIEN MEETING,

12:15 p.m. Nov. 4, Argonne NationalLaboratory Guest House, 9700 CassAve., Lemont. Information: www.darienrotaryclub.org.

AFTER-SCHOOL READ ALOUD CLUB,

3:30 p.m. Nov. 4, North Riverside Pub-lic Library, 2400 S. Des Plaines, NorthRiverside. Practice reading aloud ina small group. Bring a book you’recurrently reading to each session.Tuesdays at 3:30 p.m. for 1st and 2nd

grade, Tuesdays at 4:15 p.m. for 3rdand 4th grade Cost: Free. Information:www.northriversidelibrary.org.

MAKER DAY: CONDUCTIVE GLOVES, 7p.m. Nov. 4, Thomas Ford MemorialLibrary, 800 Chestnut St., WesternSprings. Cold temps cramping yourtexting style? Bring a pair of gloves(or use some of ours) and hack themwith conductive thread so that youcan use your touch screens all winterlong. Grades 6-12. Cost: Free. Informa-tion: www.fordlibrary.org.

LOCAL AUTHOR SIGNING: JACK MC-

GUIRE, 7 p.m. Nov. 4, Wheaton PublicLibrary, 225 N. Cross St., Wheaton.McGuire discusses his self-publishedmemoir, “Grand Crossing: Coming ofAge on Chicago’s South Side duringthe Great Depression.” Cost: Free.

NOV. 5

PICOSA: MIRAGE, 7 p.m. Nov. 5,Mayslake Peabody Estate, 1717 W. 31St., Oak Brook. Picosa is a profes-sional chamber music ensemblecomprised of flute, clarinet, violin,cello, and piano. Each Picosa concertprogram encompasses a broad rangeof classical repertoire from baroqueto contemporary. The ensemble isalso committed to highlighting onework by a composer currently livingin the Chicago area on every program.The first work featured this season istitled “Mirage” by composer ShulamitRan. Cost: $25. Information: www.picosamusic.com.

DATE WITH HISTORY SERIES, 7:30p.m. Nov. 5, First Division Museum atCantigny Park, 1s151 Winfield Road,Wheaton. Author John Graham willdiscuss his book, “The Gold StarMother Pilgrimages of the 1930s.”Cost: Free. Information: www.firstdi-visionmuseum.org.

NOV. 6

BURR RIDGE-HINSDALE-OAK BROOK

LIONS CLUB MEETING, 12 p.m. Nov.6, Lions Clubs International Head-quarters, 300 W. 22nd St., Oak Brook.Information: e-clubhouse.org/sites/oakbrook.

AUTHOR JUDYTH VARY BAKER, 7 p.m.Nov. 6, Clarendon Hills Public Library,7 N, Prospect Ave., Clarendon Hills.On Meet and hear a living witnessto the Kennedy assassination era,Judyth Vary Baker. Baker, who saysshe was intimately acquainted withLee Harvey Oswald and other keyfigures in New Orleans in the summerof 1963, will discuss her new book,“David Ferrie: Mafia Pilot,” as well asher first book “Me & Lee: How I Cameto Know, Love and Lose Lee HarveyOswald.” Cost: Free. Information:www.clarendonhillslibrary.org.

LEMONT LIONS CLUB MEETING, 7 p.m.Nov. 6, VFW Hall, 15780 New Ave.,Lemont. Information: e-clubhouse.org/sites/lemontil.

• GO GUIDEContinued from page 33

SPORTS

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

By JASON ROSSIjrossi@shawmedia

HINSDALE – It’s state titleor bust for Hinsdale Central’sgirls tennis team each season.

Rugile Valiunaite and herteammates welcomed thatpressure and thrived underit, and the Red Devils official-ly wrapped up their secondstraight state title, and sev-enth in the last nine years, onSaturday.

“I think it’s a little bit morepressure for the players be-cause we’re putting it on theline,” said Valiunaite, the lonesenior to play at state for theRed Devils. “We came intothe tournament fighting andwe kept going, we didn’t stop.That’s the way it’s been and wedidn’t want it to stop.”

“It felt really good becausewe had a solid team and wewere all ready to play at state,and we did really well,” soph-omore Bella Lorenzini said.“We took it one match at a timeand we were all business.”

Central had the title lockedup by the end of the second dayof tournament play on Oct. 24,but solid showings on Satur-day made for an even betterfinish.

The 49 points the Red Devilsscored were the second-mostin state tournament historyand the most since they tallied50 points on their way to thetitle in 2007.

“My initial thought waswhat an incredible job theentire team did,” head coachRobin Kramer said. “It wassuch a well-balanced perfor-mance between singles anddoubles.

“We ended up scoring thesecond-most points in history,so we’re in the team photo forbest tournament.”

Valiunaite and junior San-dra Keta won their final match6-7 (2), 6-3, 6-4 to finish thirdin the doubles bracket. Sopho-more Erika Oku and freshmanStephanie Dolehide were sec-ond in doubles after a 7-6 (7-4),6-4 match against Vinaya Raoand Katherine Harvey of Ste-venson.

Lorenzini made it to thesingles championship matchfor the second year in a rowand finished second followinga 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 match against Bri-enne Minor of Carmel.

“Even though I got secondfor the second year in a row,

it was still a great tournamentbecause I played a great play-er in the finals,” Lorenzinisaid.

Junior Sophia Haleas fin-ished in the top 12 in the sin-gles draw and finished witha 5-2 record at state. The Red

Devils combined to post a 23-5record at state.

“I knew we had the poten-tial to be that good, but younever know going into a statetourney because a lot of it isout of your control,” Kramersaid. “They all played great.”

‘We were all business’Hinsdale Central tennis thrivesunder pressure, wins state title

State tennisteam scores

1. Hinsdale Central, 492. Stevenson, 403. Lyons Township, 33

Sarah Nader - [email protected]

Hinsdale Central’s Rugile Valiunaite returns a shot Oct. 23 during the girls tennis state tournament. Valiunaite and doubles partner Sandra Ketafinished third as the Red Devils won the team title for the second year in a row.

By JASON [email protected]

H I N S D A L E – J i m m yThompson wasn’t about to letHinsdale Central’s recent runof success against DownersGrove North end on his watch.

Thompson and the RedDevils retained possession ofthe Old Oaken Bucket for theeighth straight season with a34-18 win against the host Tro-jans on Oct. 24.

“It was a good feeling,”Thompson said. “We didn’twant to be the group to letdown, we wanted to keep thetradition going, and to be se-niors winning it, it meanssomething special to us.”

Juwan Edmund ran for 165yards and two touchdownsand Matt Rafferty tossed threetouchdown passes to Thom-as Ives as the Red Devils (7-2)pulled away after a slow start.

“I thought we came out alittle flat in the beginning ...but we were able to rally thekids in the second quarter andwe got going and we built off ofthat,” Central head coach DanHartman said.

The win not only securedthe Old Oaken Bucket, butalso helped the Red Devils get

a home playoff game in a load-ed Class 8A field. Benet visitsDickinson Field on Saturdayin the postseason opener.

Both teams share similartraits:

• Both played a tough confer-ence schedule, Central in theWest Suburban Silver, Benetin the East Suburban Catholic.Each finished with a winning

record in the conference.• Each team has shown it

can be explosive offensive-ly. Benet closed the regularseason with a 66-point gameagainst Marian Catholic. Hin-sdale was consistently highoctane in the regular season,scoring more than 40 pointsthree times.

• The defenses for both

teams has been strong. Hin-sdale Central kept potent of-fenses from Bolingbrook andOak Park-River Forest underwraps in a pair of victories.Benet posted one shutout andheld opponents to single digitsin two other games.

“Defensively they’re verygood. Great middle lineback-er [Charlie Weidenbach], theyhave some excellent defensivelineman and they’re second-ary is very good,” Hartmansaid. “They played in a toughconference all year and theyshould be well-prepared. It

should be a great test.”This will be Central’s sec-

ond home playoff game in thelast five years, and it will belooking for a better result thana 28-24 loss in the first roundin 2012.

“It’s an opportunity for usto have another game on Dick-inson and it means a lot to theseniors, especially, knowingthat Oak Park wasn’t going tobe the last game we played outhere,” Thompson said. “Hope-fully this isn’t the last one ei-ther, but we have to take it oneat a time.”

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TS36 Red Devils ready for tough test fromRedwings

Rivalry win sets stage for Hinsdale South’s football playoff pushBy JASON ROSSI

[email protected]

DARIEN – Matt Brandeistook some time to linger onthe field at Hinsdale South andsavor a win against DownersGrove South, and with goodreason.

Brandeis and his teammateson defense pitched a shutoutin a 7-0 victory Oct. 24, whichhelped secure the Rebel Can-non, the traveling trophy thatgoes to the winner each season,for the first time since 2005.

In fact, it was the Hornets’second shutout of a DownersGrove school after a 6-0 winagainst Downers Grove Northin Week 2 and a win that pro-vides plenty of momentumheading into tonight’s playoffgame against Crystal LakeCentral.

“Playoffs is a whole newthing, but this definitely helpsus,” Brandeis said. “This isgreat momentum, shutting out

DGS and getting that Cannon.”With both teams playing

solid defense, Robby Regan’s1-yard touchdown run onfourth down in the secondquarter proved to be the dif-ference. Dylan Boye gained 69yards on the scoring drive, in-cluding a 40-yard chunk on oneplay. Downers Grove South’slone march into scoring terri-tory ended with a lost fumble.

In addition to being the sec-ond shutout of the season, thewin against Downers GroveSouth (6-3), it was the fifth timean opponent scored 10 points orless. The Hornets surrenderedjust 30 points in five homegames during the regular sea-son, and they will be looking forthat same kind of effort in theplayoff opener tonight againsta Crystal Lake Central team av-eraging 38 points per game.

“I think offense can wingames and defense can winchampionships and we believethat,” Hinsdale South head

coach Mike Barry said. “We’veput a lot of time into our de-fense, and our coaches on thatside – [Nate] Wolkow, [Dave]Isaacson, [Jarrod] Amolsch,[D.J.] King and [Marcus] Cur-ry – do a great job.”

Like Brandeis, Barry saidthe momentum from the rival-ry win against DGS can be aboost in preparation for thepostseason.

“Anytime you can end witha little bit of extra juice, ithelps you,” Barry said. “Kidsshow up with a little bit moreenergy and enthusiasm.”

DGS is also playoff-bound,but is looking to regroup afterits five-game winning streakwas snapped.

“We’re going to flush thisone behind us and learn fromit,” DGS head coach Mark Mo-linari said. “We’re not going todwell on it. We have to get a fivegame winning streak to winstate. We’ve already had onethis year, so let’s do it again.”

Hinsdale South 7,Downers Grove South 0

HINSDALE SOUTH LEADERSn PASSING: HS – Robby Regan5-of-13, 39 yards. DGS – JordanSkach 7-of-14, 67 yards

n RUSHING: HS – Dylan Boye6-70; Regan 20-38, TD; MarcusCurry 13-32; Jalen Robinson

4-13. DGS – Jacob Baker 23-79n RECEIVING: HS – Boye 1-18;Connor McCormack 2-14;Jevais Harris 1-7. DGS – MaxSoderlund 2-29; Baker 3-21;Ryan Taylor 1-12; Riley Heavey1-5

n DEFENSE: HS – Erik Andersonfumble recovery; Eric DuBosetackle for loss

Game breakdown

n WHO: Hinsdale South atCrystal Lake Central

n WHAT: Class 6A first roundgame

n WHEN: 7 p.m. Fridayn WHERE: 45 W. Franklin St.,Crystal Lake

n RECORDS: HS 7-2; CLC 7-2n OUTLOOK: It will be a battle ofstrengths as Central’s potentoffense (38 points a game) fac-

es off against a Hornet defensethat has yielded 13.5 points acontest this season. The Tigers’no-huddle spread offense is runby first-year starting quarter-back Matt DeCoste and seniorrunning back RyanWilliams(1,414 yards, 21 touchdowns).Central put up an average of 48points a game in its final fourvictories.

Playoff matchup

Mark Busch - [email protected]

Hinsdale Central’s Bradley Huth runs the opening kickoff Oct. 24 in agame against Downers Grove North. The Red Devils won to maintainthe Old Oaken Bucket trophy and earn a home playoff game.

Sports to your phone

Visit shawurl.com/texts to sign up and receive sports scores andalerts from Suburban Life.

n WHO: Benetat Hinsdale Central

n WHAT: Class 8A first-roundgame

n WHEN: 2 p.m. Saturdayn WHERE: Dickinson Field, 55thand Madison, Hinsdale

n RECORDS: Benet 6-3; Central7-2

n OUTLOOK: Senior running

back Brad Sznajder (220carries, 1,411 yards, 13touchdowns) is the workhorseof Benet’s offense, but theRedwings also feature fivewide receivers who have morethan 10 catches this season.The Red Devils counter withan offense that has scored 134points in its last four games.

Playoff matchup

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Hinsdale South boyswin cross country regionalSUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

DARIEN – Led By Charlie

Nodus’ winning time of 16:10.1,

Hinsdale South’s boys cross

country team captured the ti-

tle at Saturday’s Class 2A Ro-

sary regional.

The Hornets scored 33

points to finished ahead of

Wheaton Academy (49).

Roman Drabchuk placed

third (16:34.8), Joe Eilbert

(seventh, 17:07.1), Vicente Pe-

rez (ninth, 17:11.8) and Chris

Joseph (13th, 17:21.6) rounded

out the scoring quintet. Matt

Daniel also ran in the race.

The Hornets run at the

Wheaton Academy sectional at

Kress Creek Farm on Saturday.

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRYHinsdale South

Freshman Elizabeth Low-

ery clocked a time of 22:04.4and finished 22nd overall atthe Class 2A Rosary regionalto earn a spot in the sectionalrace.

GIRLS SWIMMINGHinsdale Central

The Red Devils won all 12varsity events, including five1-2-3 finishes, as they won adual against Glenbard West/South co-op 136-47.

Mia Chiappe (2:01.06), ZoeRelias (2:02.96) and Karly Berg-er (2:05.36) were the top threefinishers in the 200-yard free-style.

Andrea Gurke (1:05.51),Nina Relias (1:05.60) andMolly Kress (1:09.87) went1-2-3 in the 100 butterfly, andStephanie Bowater (5:28.83),Chiappe (5:32.41) and AniKaragianis (5:38.15) took the

top three spots in the 500 free-style.

Margret McCarthy, ToniMarano and Jessica Sarverwent 1-2-3 in diving, and theRed Devils earned the topthree spots in the 400 freestyle

relay.

GIRLS VOLLEYBALLHinsdale Central/Hinsdale South

The Red Devils advanced toThursday’s regional champi-onship match at Eisenhowerwith a 25-19, 25-16 win againstthe Hornets in a semifinal onTuesday.

Central was set to face toface Marist for the regionaltitle.

The Hornets reached the re-gional semi with a 25-4, 25-10win against Kenwood on Mon-day.

PREP ROUNDUP

RedDevil runners sweep regional titlesBy DAN SANTAROMITA

[email protected]

HINSDALE – Hinsdale Cen-tral cross country, both boysand girls teams, have strongsquads this year so puttingthem on their home coursewas an extra advantage theyalmost didn’t need.

The Red Devils won bothregional races Saturday infairly dominant fashion. Thegirls went 1-2-3 with Annie Za-her winning and being closelyfollowed by freshmen GraceMcCabe and Reilly Revord.The boys won against a loadedfield with Blake Evertsen (sec-ond), Josh Feldman (fifth) andAlex Domiano (sixth) leadingthe way.

“Our team ran here at leastfour or five times this seasonfor races so we know it pret-ty well,” Evertsen said. “Weknow the hard parts and theeasy parts. I think that was anadvantage.”

The boys edged past Down-ers Grove North 44-51 for thetitle. The Trojans were led byRyan Clevenger, who won therace in 14:52. Evertsen wasnext to finish at 15:14.

“The first 300 I saw him goand I just tried to stay withhim as much as I could,”Evertsen said. “Obviously it

wasn’t that much, but he justgunned it from the begin-ning. I just tried to get into arhythm, stay behind him andmake sure no one passed me.”

Lyons Township also hasa strong team and finishedthird in the regional withoutits top three runners. Central

also sat two of its top threerunners. Both teams willneed to be at full strength fora sectional that adds power-ful teams from Sandburg andNeuqua Valley.

The girls had less compe-tition and dominated accord-ingly. Sophomore Alexa Haff,who has been Central’s toprunner, sat out the regional.

“We knew we could go outthere and definitely get someof the top spots in the meetso that’s what we did,” Zahersaid. “Obviously, we providecompetition for ourselves.”

They are expecting morecompetition at the section-al, which will take place atMidlothian Meadows.

“Definitely there will bea little better competition,”Revord said. “We just wantto go out and do our best likealmost every race that we’verun. Just go all out to make itto state.”

If you go

n WHAT: Class 3Across country sectional

n WHEN: 11 a.m. Saturdayn WHERE:Midlothian Mead-ows, 15500 S. Pulaski Road,Midlothian

Erica Benson - [email protected]

Hinsdale Central’s Sara Folliardruns in Saturday’s cross countrymeet at Katherine Legge Memori-al Park. Folliard was ninth and theRed Devils won the team title.

Shootout win sendsHC to sectional final

By JASON [email protected]

WESTERN SPRINGS – Itwas a bigger stage, but it wasa scenario Wes Bergevin wasvery familiar with.

The Hinsdale Centralsenior goalkeeper recalleda game earlier this seasonagainst Oak Park-River Forestafter the Red Devils defeatedrival Lyons Township on pen-alty kicks in a sectional semi-final game Tuesday night.

“The stage is a little bitbigger, but PKs are PKs,” Ber-gevin said. “We work on thema lot in practice, so we kind ofget used to it, and we practiceit over and over so we knowwhere to go and how to exe-cute, and the guys did a goodjob tonight.”

Bergevin saved two of LT’sfour penalty kicks while JackBaderman, Evan Floersch,Justin Yi and Bryan Loebigall converted as Central (15-4-4) won 1-0 after 100 minutes ofscoreless soccer.

“Obviously we didn’t wantit to go to PKs, but it did,”Bergevin said. “The guys keptthem scoreless for 100 min-utes. It’s just unfortunate thegame has to be decided on PKs,but it does and guys steppedup and got the job done.”

LT had a few dangerouschances in regulation, includ-ing two shots that got pastBergevin and hit off the goalframe, but for the most part

the game was defensive battle.The Red Devils move on to

face Morton (24-1-2) in the sec-tional championship game atLT’s south campus on Satur-day. The two teams met earlyin the season in the title gameof the Hinsdale Invite tourna-ment with Morton winning3-0.

The Mustangs feature ahigh-powered offense fueledby strong attacking play froma slew of midfielders.

The Red Devils counterwith Bergevin, who was re-cently one of 42 players fromaround the country invitedto the Fourth Annual HighSchool Soccer All-Americangame, and Floersch as part ofa solid defense.

“They’re good,” Centralhead coach Mike Wiggins saidof Morton. “They’re certain-ly going to create problems,but at the same time we knowwhat to expect. I guess whathelps is when you’ve got threedays to prepare, and we’lltake advantage of those threedays.”

If you go

n WHO: HC vs. Mortonn WHAT: Class 3A soccersectional final

n WHEN: 11 a.m. Saturdayn WHERE: LT South Campus,4900 Willow Springs Road,Western Springs

Hinsdale Cen-tral’s MitchellCollins (right)races LyonsTownship’s TimNolan to theball Tuesday ina Class 3A sec-tional semifinalsoccer match.The Red Devilsmoved on to thesectional final bywinning a penaltykick shootout.Bill Ackerman [email protected]

HSL

Suburban

Life



•DSL|SPORTS

38

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Hub

Arkush

Can the Bears’ season be saved?Don’t miss seeing‘Chicago Football Now’

Watch Hub Arkush and the restof our coverage team breakdown this weekend’s Bearsgame on “Chicago FootballNow” at 10:30 a.m. Saturdayon WCIU The U or at 2:30 p.m.Saturday on The U Too.

Bears general managerPhil Emery and coach MarcTrestman met the media toanswer questions on the dayafter the Bears’ 51-23 loss tothe New England Patriots andexpressed a firm belief theseason could be saved.

Trestman explained thingswill get better after the bye,“Because it shows up thatwe can get it done. These arethings that are correctable.

“Our ability to create someturnovers will help us. Ourability to match up better willhelp us. I’ve seen this happenover time after a bye week,where teams find themselves.

“And I feel confident thatwe’re going to find our waythrough this and get back in aposition where we are playingmore consistently, to wherewe are playing the kind ofgame we played against Atlan-ta, that we played against SanFrancisco.”

It is, however, exactly thatkind of answer that createsmore questions than confi-dence.

The Falcons are one of theworst teams in the league,and the Bears were awfulagainst the 49ers for threequarters and aren’t in thatgame if San Francisco doesn’tcommit 16 penalties and four

bad turnovers.Emery analyzed Jared

Allen’s play to date.“When I watch him on

tape, I don’t see that he lacksquickness or speed. He’smade several rundown playsfrom the backside. Jared gotthe quarterback [Brady] onthe ground three times afterhis release. Obviously thosearen’t sacks. In terms of thecommon relationship withhis age, I don’t see that he lostspeed and quickness.”

I don’t know what JaredAllen has left and I’m not dis-puting what Emery is seeingon tape.

But what good are pres-sures or hits when Brady was30 of 35 and four of his five in-completions were drops. So hewas this close to perfect with354 yards, five touchdownsand no sacks.

Where is the upside so farfrom the addition of Allen?

Emery said this about whyJay Cutler still struggles withcertain fundamentals.

“In the past, he was better

than everybody around him,and when you’re better thaneverybody around you, you’repressed to make plays. Com-ing out of Vanderbilt, someof his things from a technicalstandpoint were concerning,in terms of coming off theback foot, protecting the foot-ball. Jay, like a lot of playersin that position, has a little bitof a gun-slinger personality interms of, ‘I want to be the guymaking the plays.’ He trustshis arm. Those are habits.Habits are hard to improve.”

Really? Then why did hejust guarantee Cutler $54million over this and the nexttwo seasons?

Trestman said of Cutler“his leadership’s been at apremium.”

Since leadership has been

such a hot topic lately, I askedTrestman if he could explainwhat he meant by that andhe responded, “Every day itstarts with him and how hecomes into this building.

“His work ethic is exem-plary. How he practices isexemplary. We have tremen-dous practices here. We havevery good competition here.That starts not only with Jaybut with a lot of guys in ourlocker room that have playeda lot of football.

“It starts with Jay in thatmanner because he does setthe tone as most quarterbacksdo in terms of how a teamworks and his work ethic issecond to none in the build-ing.”

Those practices and compe-

tition have yielded a 3-5 foot-ball team. I didn’t ask abouthis work ethic. Does thatexplain leadership to you?

Let me be clear.Cutler is not what’s wrong

with the Bears, he is just apiece of a much bigger puzzle.

Emery and Trestman areguys it would be easy to pullfor and many of you would re-ally like to see them succeed.

But after listening to themMonday, I’m afraid I cameaway with a lot more ques-tions than I did answers, orhope.

Chicago Football editorHub Arkush can be reachedat [email protected] or on Twitter @Hub_Arkush.

“In the past, he was better than everybody around

him, and when you’re better than everybody around

you, you’re pressed to make plays. ... Jay [Cutler],

like a lot of players in that position, has a little bit

of a gun-slinger personality in terms of, ‘I want to be

the guy making the plays.’ He trusts his arm.

Those are habits. Habits are hard to improve.”

Phil EmeryBears general manager

Suburban Life / mysuburbanlife.com • Friday, October 31, 2014 • HSL •CLASSIFIED 39

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REAL ESTATE • HSL • Friday, October 31, 2014 • Suburban Life / mysuburbanlife.com40

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F13070347

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF

THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUITDUPAGE COUNTY-

WHEATON, ILLINOISNationstar Mortgage LLCPlaintiff,vs.Joseph Avers aka Joseph J.Avers; Stratford Green Condo-minium; Unknown Owners andNon-Record ClaimantsDefendants.Property Address:9S025 Lake Drive 10A,Willowbrook, Illinois 60527

13 CH 2459

13 CH 2459

NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALEPublic notice is hereby given

that in pursuance of a judgmentof said Court entered in theabove-entitled cause on July24, 2014, I, Sheriff, John EZaruba of Dupage County, Illi-nois, will hold a sale on Novem-ber 25, 2014, commencing at10 AM, at Dupage County Sher-iff's Office, 501 North CountyFarm Road, Wheaton, IL60187. to sell to the highestbidder or bidders the followingdescribed real estate, or somuch thereof as may besufficient to satisfy said decree,to-wit:

Commonly known as:9S025 Lake Drive 10A,Willowbrook, Illinois 60527P.I.N.: 09-35-114-145First Lien Position;Condominium; JudgmentAmount $112,050.66IN ACCORDANCE WITH 735

ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(H-1)AND (H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), AND 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED THAT THE PURCHASER OFTHE PROPERTY, OTHER THAN AMORTGAGEE, SHALL PAY THEASSESSMENTS AND LEGAL FEESREQUIRED BY SUBSECTIONS (g)(1) AND (g)(4) OF SECTION 9AND THE ASSESSMENTS RE-QUIRED BY SUBSECTION (g-1)OF SECTION 18.5 OF THE ILLI-NOIS CONDOMINIUM PROPERTYACT.

The property will not be openfor inspection.

Terms of Sale: CASH - 10%down at the time of sale and thebalance due within 24 hours ofthe sale. All payments for theamount bid shall be in certifiedfunds payable to the Sheriff ofDupage County.

Th fo in

upage y.The person to contact for in-

formation regarding this propertyis:Steven J. Lindberg at FREED-MAN ANSELMO LINDBERG LLC1771 West Diehl Road, Suite120, Naperville, IL 60563(866)402-8661. For biddinginstructions, visit www.fal-illi-nois.com 24 hours prior to sale.

This communication is anattempt to collect a debt andany information obtained will beused for that purpose.FREEDMAN ANSELMOLINDBERG LLC1771 W. Diehl Rd., Ste 150Naperville, IL 60563-4947630-453-6960 866-402-8661630-428-4620 (fax)I629338

October 17, 24, 31, 2014

Hinsdale Suburban Life

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR

THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

DUPAGE COUNTY -WHEATON, ILLINOIS

U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION, AS TRUSTEE, SUCCESSORIN INTEREST TO WACHOVIABANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,AS TRUSTEE FOR GSMPS MORT-GAGE LOAN TRUST 2005-RP3PLAINTIFFVSMEGAN A O'GRADY A/K/AMEGAN FOSTER; JOSEPH AFOSTER; THE KNOLLS CONDO-MINIUM ASSOCIATION; UN-KNOWN OWNERS AND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS;DEFENDANTS6143 KNOLLWOOD RDAPT 308WILLOWBROOK, IL 60527

13 CH 3340

NOTICE OF SALEPURSUANT TO JUDGMENT

OF FORECLOSURE UNDER

ILLINOIS MORTGAGEFORECLOSURE ACT

***THIS DOCUMENT IS ANATTEMPT TO COLLECT ON ADEBT. ANY INFORMATIONOBTAINED WILL BE USED FORTHAT PURPOSE***

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Saleentered by said Court in theabove entitled cause on May27, 2014, DUPAGE COUNTYSHERIFF in DU PAGE County,Illinois, will on November 25,2014, in 501 North CountyFarm Road, Wheaton, IL, at10:00 AM, sell at public auctionand sale to the highest bidderfor cash, all and singular, thefollowing described real estatementioned in said Judgment,situated in the County of DUPAGE, State of Illinois, or somuch thereof as shall be suffi-cient to satisfy said Judgment:

TAX NO. 09-14-303-136COMMONLY KNOWN AS:6143 KNOLLWOOD RDAPT 308WILLOWBROOK, IL 60527Description of Improvements:

SINGLE UNIT IN THREE STORYCONDOMINIUM BUILDING WITHTAN BRICK/BROWN WOODSIDING.

The Judgment amount was$60,016.46.

Sale Terms: This is an "AS IS"sale for "CASH". The successfulbidder must deposit 25% downby certified funds; balance, bycertified funds, within 24 hours.NO REFUNDS. The subject prop-erty is subject to general real es-tate taxes, special assessmentsor special taxes levied againstsaid real estate, water bills, etc.,and is offered for sale withoutany representation as to qualityor quantity of title and withoutrecourse to plaintiff. The sale isfurther subject to confirmationby the court. Upon payment infull of the bid amount, the pur-chaser shall receive a Certificateof Sale, which will entitle thepurchaser to a Deed to the realestate after confirmation of thesale. The property will NOT beopen for inspection. Prospectivebidders are admonished to

check the court file to verify allinformation. The successful pur-chaser has the sole responsibili-ty/expense of evicting any ten-ants or other individuals present-ly in possession of the subjectpremises. If this property is acondominium unit, the purchas-er of the unit at the foreclosuresale, other than a mortgageeshall pay the assessments andthe legal fees required by TheCondominium Property Act, 765ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4).IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR(HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THERIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSES-SION FOR 30 DYAS AFTER EN-TRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSES-SION, IN ACCORDANCE WITHSECTION 15-1701(C) OF THEILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLO-SURE LAW.

For Information: Visit ourwebsite at http:\\service.atty-pierce.com. Between 3 p.m.and 5 p.m. only - Pierce &Associates, Plaintiff's Attorneys,1 North Dearborn, Chicago, Illi-nois 60602. Tel. No. (312)372-2060. Please refer to file#PA1226033 Plaintiff's attorneyis not required to provide addi-tional information other than thatset forth in this notice of sale.I629076

October 17, 24, 31, 2014



THE EIGHTEENTH

JUDICIAL CIRCUITDU PAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS

CP-SRMOF II 2012-A TRUST, BYU.S. BANK TRUST NATIONAL AS-SOCIATION, NOT IN ITS INDIVID-UAL CAPACITY BUT SOLELY ASTRUSTEE, Plaintiff,-v.-PHILIP P. CEPEK, SR., et alDefendant

12 CH 003843

NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above cause onJune 5, 2013, the Sheriff of Du-Page County will at 10:00 AMon December 4, 2014, at theDuPage County Sheriff's Office,

age y501 North County Farm Road,WHEATON, IL, 60187, sell atpublic auction to the highestbidder for cash, as set forth be-low, the following described realestate:

Commonly known as 16 W.311 94TH PL., Burr Ridge, IL60527

Property Index No. 10-02-404-009-0000

The real estate is improvedwith a single family residence.

The judgment amount was$194,836.24.

Sale terms: 10% down of thehighest bid by certified funds atthe close of the auction; the bal-ance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality ReliefFund, which is calculated onresidential real estate at the rateof $1 for each $1,000 or frac-tion thereof of the amount paidby the purchaser not to exceed$300, in certified funds, is duewithin twenty-four (24) hours.The subject property is subject togeneral real estate taxes, specialassessments, or special taxeslevied against said real estateand is offered for sale withoutany representation as to qualityor quantity of title and withoutrecourse to Plaintiff and in AS IScondition. The sale is furthersubject to confirmation by thecourt.

Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale thatwill entitle the purchaser to adeed to the real estate after con-firmation of the sale

The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as tothe condition of the property.Prospective bidders are admon-ished to check the court file toverify all information.

ifyIf this property is a condo-

minium unit, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments and the le-gal fees required by The Condo-minium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If thisproperty is a condominium unitwhich is part of a common in-terest community, the purchaserof the unit at the foreclosure saleother than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).

IF YOU ARE THE MORT-GAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN INPOSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AF-TER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OFPOSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCEWITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OFTHE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW.

For information, contactPlaintiff s attorney: POTESTIVO &ASSOCIATES, P.C., 223 WESTJACKSON BLVD, STE 610,Chicago, IL 60606, (312) 263-0003. Please refer to file num-ber C12-72131.

October 24, 31, 2014November 7, 2014



THE EIGHTEENTH

JUDICIAL CIRCUITDU PAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS

CP-SRMOF II 2012-A TRUST, BYU.S. BANK TRUST NATIONAL AS-SOCIATION, NOT IN ITS INDIVID-UAL CAPACITY BUT SOLELY ASTRUSTEE, Plaintiff,

-v.-PHILIP P. CEPEK, SR., et alDefendant

12 CH 003843

NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Saleentered in the above cause onJune 5, 2013, the Sheriff of Du-Page County will at 10:00 AMon December 4, 2014, at theDuPage County Sheriff's Office,501 North County Farm Road,WHEATON, IL, 60187, sell atpublic auction to the highestbidder for cash, as set forth be-low, the following described realestate:

LOT 2 IN OAK HILL ESTATESRESUBDIVISION UNIT #2, BEINGA RESUBDIVISION OF TRACT A,B, AND C OF LOT 37 OF OAKHILL ESTATES RESUBDIVISION,BEING A SUBDIVISION SITUATEDIN THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SEC-TION 2, TOWNSHIP 37 NORTH,RANGE 11, EAST OF THE THIRDPRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORD-ING TO THE PLAT OF SAID OAKHILL ESTATES RESUBDIVISIONUNIT #2, RECORDED MAY 21,1954 AS DOCUMENT 717550IN DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.

Commonly known as 16 W.311 94TH PL., Burr Ridge, IL60527

Property Index No. 10-02-404-009-0000

The real estate is improvedwith a single family residence.

The judgment amount was$194,836.24.

Sale terms: 10% down of thehighest bid by certified funds atthe close of the auction; the bal-ance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned ResidentialProperty Municipality ReliefFund, which is calculated onresidential real estate at the rateof $1 for each $1,000 or frac-tion thereof of the amount paidby the purchaser not to exceed$300, in certified funds, is duewithin twenty-four (24) hours.The subject property is subject togeneral real estate taxes, specialassessments, or special taxeslevied against said real estate

Suburban Life / mysuburbanlife.com • Friday, October 31, 2014 • HSL •CLASSIFIED 41

LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

STATE OF ILLINOIS

COUNTY OF DUPAGE

WHEATON, ILLINOIS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

OF THE EIGHTEENTH

JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

ESTATE OF )2013FRANCISCO ACOSTA, )PDeceased )663

Notice is given of the death ofFRANCISCO ACOSTA

whose address wasDARIEN, ILLINOIS 60561

Letters of Office were issuedon AUGUST 20, 2013 toAUTUMN ACOSTA, 1629 CLARE-MONT DRIVE, DARIEN, ILLINOIS60561 as:

INDEPENDENTEXECUTOR

whose attorney is JOSEPHA. SERPICO; 10525 W.CERMAK ROAD, WESTCHESTER,ILLINOIS 60154

NOTICE TO HEIRS

AND LEGATEES

Notice is hereby given toUnknown Heirs, who are heirsor legatees of the aboveproceeding.

The estate will be administeredwithout Court Supervision, un-less under section 28-4 of theProbate Act of 1975 (755 ILCS5/28-4) any interested personterminates independent adminis-tration at any time by mailingor delivering a petition to termi-nate to the Circuit Court Clerk.

Claims against the estatemay be filed in the Office ofChris Kachiroubas, Circuit CourtClerk, 505 N. County FarmRoad, Wheaton, Illinois, or withthe representative or both on orbefore April 18, 2015, anyclaim not filed within that periodis barred. Copies of a claim filedwith the Circuit Court Clerk mustbe mailed or delivered to therepresentative and to the attor-ney, if any, within ten (10) daysafter it has been filed with theCircuit Clerk.

CHRIS KACHIROUBASClerk of the EighteenthJudicial Circuit Court

Wheaton, IL 60189-0707

F13070347


THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUITDUPAGE COUNTY-

WHEATON, ILLINOISNationstar Mortgage LLCPlaintiff,vs.Joseph Avers aka Joseph J.Avers; Stratford Green Condo-minium; Unknown Owners andNon-Record ClaimantsDefendants.Property Address:9S025 Lake Drive 10A,Willowbrook, Illinois 60527

13 CH 2459

NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALEPublic notice is hereby given

that in pursuance of a judgmentof said Court entered in theabove-entitled cause on July24, 2014, I, Sheriff, John EZaruba of Dupage County, Illi-nois, will hold a sale on Novem-ber 25, 2014, commencing at10 AM, at Dupage County Sher-iff's Office, 501 North CountyFarm Road, Wheaton, IL60187. to sell to the highestbidder or bidders the followingdescribed real estate, or somuch thereof as may besufficient to satisfy said decree,to-wit:

UNIT 10-101 IN STRATFORDGREEN CONDOMINIUM, AS DE-LINEATED ON A SURVEY OF THEFOLLOWING DESCRIBED REALESTATE; PART OF THE EAST 1/2OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OFSECTION 35, TOWNSHIP 38NORTH, RANGE 11, EAST OF

THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDI-AN, LYING NORTH OF THE CEN-TER LINE OF JOLIET ROAD, INDUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,WHICH SURVEY IS ATTACHEDAS EXHIBIT "A" TO THE DECLA-RATION OF CONDOMINIUMRECORDED AS DOCUMENTR80-15776, TOGETHER WITHITS UNDIVIDED PERCENTAGEINTEREST IN THE COMMONELEMENTS.

Commonly known as:9S025 Lake Drive 10A,Willowbrook, Illinois 60527P.I.N.: 09-35-114-145First Lien Position;Condominium; JudgmentAmount $112,050.66IN ACCORDANCE WITH 735

ILCS 5/15-1507(c)(1)(H-1)AND (H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), AND 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED THAT THE PURCHASER OFTHE PROPERTY, OTHER THAN AMORTGAGEE, SHALL PAY THEASSESSMENTS AND LEGAL FEESREQUIRED BY SUBSECTIONS (g)(1) AND (g)(4) OF SECTION 9AND THE ASSESSMENTS RE-QUIRED BY SUBSECTION (g-1)OF SECTION 18.5 OF THE ILLI-NOIS CONDOMINIUM PROPERTYACT.

The property will not be openfor inspection.

Terms of Sale: CASH - 10%down at the time of sale and thebalance due within 24 hours ofthe sale. All payments for theamount bid shall be in certifiedfunds payable to the Sheriff ofDupage County.

The person to contact for in-formation regarding this propertyis:Steven J. Lindberg at FREED-MAN ANSELMO LINDBERG LLC1771 West Diehl Road, Suite120, Naperville, IL 60563(866)402-8661. For biddinginstructions, visit www.fal-illi-nois.com 24 hours prior to sale.

This communication is anattempt to collect a debt andany information obtained will beused for that purpose.FREEDMAN ANSELMOLINDBERG LLC1771 W. Diehl Rd., Ste 150Naperville, IL 60563-4947630-453-6960 866-402-8661630-428-4620 (fax)I629338

October 17, 24, 31, 2014


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR



U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION, AS TRUSTEE, SUCCESSORIN INTEREST TO WACHOVIABANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,AS TRUSTEE FOR GSMPS MORT-GAGE LOAN TRUST 2005-RP3PLAINTIFFVSMEGAN A O'GRADY A/K/AMEGAN FOSTER; JOSEPH AFOSTER; THE KNOLLS CONDO-MINIUM ASSOCIATION; UN-KNOWN OWNERS AND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS;DEFENDANTS6143 KNOLLWOOD RDAPT 308WILLOWBROOK, IL 60527

13 CH 3340

NOTICE OF SALEPURSUANT TO JUDGMENT

OF FORECLOSURE UNDER

ILLINOIS MORTGAGEFORECLOSURE ACT

***THIS DOCUMENT IS ANATTEMPT TO COLLECT ON ADEBT. ANY INFORMATION

OBTAINED WILL BE USED FORTHAT PURPOSE***

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that pursuant to a Judg-ment of Foreclosure and Saleentered by said Court in theabove entitled cause on May27, 2014, DUPAGE COUNTYSHERIFF in DU PAGE County,Illinois, will on November 25,2014, in 501 North CountyFarm Road, Wheaton, IL, at10:00 AM, sell at public auctionand sale to the highest bidderfor cash, all and singular, thefollowing described real estatementioned in said Judgment,situated in the County of DUPAGE, State of Illinois, or somuch thereof as shall be suffi-cient to satisfy said Judgment:

UNIT NUMBER 9-308 INKNOLLS CONDOMINIUM AS DE-LINEATED ON A SURVEY OF THEFOLLOWING DESCRIBED REALESTATE: PART OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 14,TOWNSHIP 38 NORTH, RANGE11, EAST OF THE THIRD PRIN-CIPAL MERIDIAN, AND PART OFLOT 2 OF P.F.H. ASSESSMENTPLAT IN THE WEST 1/2 OF THESOUTH WEST 1/4 OF THE WESTTHREE QUARTERS OF THE EAST1/2 OF SAID SOUTH WEST 1/4ALL IN SECTION 14, TOWNSHIP38 NORTH, RANGE 11, EAST OFTHE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDI-AN, IN DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLI-NOIS, WHICH SURVEY IS AT-TACHED AS EXHIBIT "A" TO THEDECLARATION OF CONDOMINI-UM RECORDED AS DOCUMENTR79-22999, TOGETHER WITHITS UNDIVIDED PERCENTAGEINTEREST IN THE COMMON EL-EMENTS, AND ALL EASEMENTRIGHTS APPURTENANT THERE-TO.

TAX NO. 09-14-303-136COMMONLY KNOWN AS:6143 KNOLLWOOD RDAPT 308WILLOWBROOK, IL 60527Description of Improvements:

SINGLE UNIT IN THREE STORYCONDOMINIUM BUILDING WITHTAN BRICK/BROWN WOODSIDING.

The Judgment amount was$60,016.46.

Sale Terms: This is an "AS IS"sale for "CASH". The successfulbidder must deposit 25% downby certified funds; balance, bycertified funds, within 24 hours.NO REFUNDS. The subject prop-erty is subject to general real es-tate taxes, special assessmentsor special taxes levied againstsaid real estate, water bills, etc.,and is offered for sale withoutany representation as to qualityor quantity of title and withoutrecourse to plaintiff. The sale isfurther subject to confirmationby the court. Upon payment infull of the bid amount, the pur-chaser shall receive a Certificateof Sale, which will entitle thepurchaser to a Deed to the realestate after confirmation of thesale. The property will NOT beopen for inspection. Prospectivebidders are admonished tocheck the court file to verify allinformation. The successful pur-chaser has the sole responsibili-ty/expense of evicting any ten-ants or other individuals present-ly in possession of the subjectpremises. If this property is acondominium unit, the purchas-er of the unit at the foreclosuresale, other than a mortgageeshall pay the assessments andthe legal fees required by TheCondominium Property Act, 765ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4).

9(g)(1) (g)(4)IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR(HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THERIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSES-SION FOR 30 DYAS AFTER EN-TRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSES-SION, IN ACCORDANCE WITHSECTION 15-1701(C) OF THEILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLO-SURE LAW.

For Information: Visit ourwebsite at http:\\service.atty-pierce.com. Between 3 p.m.and 5 p.m. only - Pierce &Associates, Plaintiff's Attorneys,1 North Dearborn, Chicago, Illi-nois 60602. Tel. No. (312)372-2060. Please refer to file#PA1226033 Plaintiff's attorneyis not required to provide addi-tional information other than thatset forth in this notice of sale.I629076

October 17, 24, 31, 2014


agaiand is offered for sale withoutany representation as to qualityor quantity of title and withoutrecourse to Plaintiff and in AS IScondition. The sale is furthersubject to confirmation by thecourt.

Upon payment in full of theamount bid, the purchaser willreceive a Certificate of Sale thatwill entitle the purchaser to adeed to the real estate after con-firmation of the sale

The property will NOT beopen for inspection and plaintiffmakes no representation as tothe condition of the property.Prospective bidders are admon-ished to check the court file toverify all information.

If this property is a condo-minium unit, the purchaser ofthe unit at the foreclosure sale,other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments and the le-gal fees required by The Condo-minium Property Act, 765 ILCS605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If thisproperty is a condominium unitwhich is part of a common in-terest community, the purchaserof the unit at the foreclosure saleother than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).

IF YOU ARE THE MORT-GAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOUHAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN INPOSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AF-TER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OFPOSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCEWITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OFTHE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW.

For information, contactPlaintiff s attorney: POTESTIVO &ASSOCIATES, P.C., 223 WESTJACKSON BLVD, STE 610,Chicago, IL 60606, (312) 263-0003. Please refer to file num-ber C12-72131.

October 24, 31, 2014November 7, 2014


CLASSIFIED • HSL • Friday, October 31, 2014 • Suburban Life / mysuburbanlife.com42

LEGAL NOTICE / PUBLIC NOTICE

CITY OF DARIEN

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that there will be a public hearing to be held before the Planning and ZoningCommission of the City of Darien, on November 19, 2014, commencing at 7:00 PM, in the City HallCouncil Chambers, 1702 Plainfield Road, Darien, IL 60561.

The purpose of the public hearing will be to hear testimony requesting approval of the following:

1. Rezoning the property from the R-1 Single-Family Residence to the R-2 Single-Family Residencezoning district.

2. Variations from the Zoning Ordinance:a. To reduce the minimum lot area from 10,000 to 6,670 square feet for one lot and to 7,200

square feet for 25 lots, Section 5A-7-2-5(A).b. To reduce the minimum interior lot width from 75 feet to 55.66 feet for one lot and to 60 feet

for 25 lots, Section 5A-7-2-5(A).c. To reduce the minimum corner lot width from 85 feet to 62.36 feet, Section 5A-7-2-5(A).d. To reduce the minimum front yard setback from 35 feet to 25 feet, Section 5A-7-2-6(A).e. To reduce the interior side yard setback from 10 feet to 5.66 feet for one lot, Section

5A-7-2-6(A).3. Variations from the Subdivision Regulations:

a. To reduce the minimum minor street right-of-way width from 66 feet to 55 feet, Section5B-1-7(B)(6).

b. To reduce the minimum minor street pavement width from 30 feet to 27 feet, Section5B-1-7(B)(6).

c. To reduce the minimum street curve centerline radius from 150 feet to 42.5 feet, Section5B-1-8(G)(1)(a).

d. To reduce the minimum interior side yard utility easement from 6 feet to 5.66 feet for one lot,Section 5B-1-7(E)(1).

4. Preliminary plat of subdivision for a 26-lot residential subdivision.

The requests described above are to permit the development of a 26-lot residential subdivision fordetached single-family homes, for the legally described property:

LOT 3 IN DE LERNO ASSESSMENT PLAT OF THE WEST HALF OF THE EAST HALF OF THESOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 29, TOWNSHIP 38 NORTH, RANGE 11, EAST OF THE THIRDPRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, IN DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS

PIN: 09-29-400-010

The property is located at 2100 Manning Road, Darien, Illinois 60561.

The petitioner is:Paul Swanson, 2100 Manning Road, LLC, 401 E. Prospect Avenue, Mt. Prospect, IL 60056.

The property owner is:Philip and Denise Gardner Trust, 2100 Manning Road, Darien, IL 60561.

A copy of the petition is on file in the City Clerk's office for review by the public during normal businesshours. All persons are invited to attend the public hearing and will be given an opportunity to state theirviews.

The City of Darien, in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, requests those individualswith disabilities, who require certain accommodations to allow them to observe and/or participate inmeetings, services, or activities of the City of Darien, or have any questions about the accessibility of themeetings, services, activities or facilities, contact the ADA Coordinator at (630) 852-5000 to allow theCity to make reasonable accommodations for those persons.

JoAnne E. RagonaCity Clerk

October 31, 2014Hinsdale Suburban Life 8718 DAR

LEGAL NOTICE / PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

VILLAGE OF CLARENDON HILLS

ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS/PLAN COMMISSION

Public Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that the Village of ClarendonHills has filed with the Zoning Board of Appeals/Plan Commission (ZBA/PC) of theVillage of Clarendon Hills, an application for a village-initiated map amendmentrezoning from I Industrial District to B-2 Commercial Business District for the SubjectRealty commonly known as 227, 229 and 231 Burlington Avenue, legally describedas:

LOT 9 (EXCEPT THE EAST 20 FEET THEREOF) AND ALL OF LOT 10 IN BLOCK38 IN ARTHUR T. MCINTOSH AND CO'S CLARENDON HILLS SUBDIVISION, ASUBDIVISION OF PART OF THE EAST 1/2 OF SECTION 10 AND PART OF THEWEST 1/2 OF SECTION 11, TOWNSHIP 38 NORTH, RANGE 11, EAST OF THETHIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDEDAUGUST 26, 1922 AS DOCUMENT 158479, IN DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.

THE EAST 1/2 OF THAT PORTION OF THE VACATED PUBLIC ALLEY LYING WESTOF AND ADJOINING LOT 10, SOUTH OF THE SOUTH LINE OF BURLINGTONAVENUE AND NORTH OF THE NORTH LINE OF THE C.B. AND Q. RAILROADCOMPANY RIGHT OF WAY; AND THAT PORTION OF THE VACATED ALLEY LYINGSOUTH OF AND ADJOINING LOTS 9 AND 10, EAST OF THE CENTER LINE OFTHE VACATED ALLEY BETWEEN LOTS 10 AND 11 IN BLOCK 38 IN ARTHUR T.MCINTOSH AND CO'S CLARENDON HILLS SUBDIVISION, BEING A SUBDIVISIONOF PART OF THE EAST 1/2 OF SECTION 10 AND PART OF THE WEST 1/2 OFSECTION 11, TOWNSHIP 38 NORTH, RANGE 11 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPALMERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED AUGUST 26, 1922AS DOCUMENT NO 158479, IN DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.

LOTS 11 AND 12 AND THE WEST 1/2 OF THE VACATED ALLEY LYING EAST OFAND ADJOINING LOT 11 IN BLOCK 38 IN ARTHUR T. MCINTOSH AND CO'SCLARENDON HILLS SUBDIVISION, BEING A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF THE EAST1/2 OF SECTION 10 AND PART OF THE WEST 1/2 OF SECTION 11, TOWNSHIP38 NORTH, RANGE 11, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDINGTO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED AUGUST 26, 1922 AS DOCUMENT NO.158479, IN DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.

PIN Numbers:09-10-225-004, 09-10-225-005, 09-10-225-006, and 09-10-225-007(Commonly known as 227-231 Burlington Avenue, Clarendon Hills, Illinois 60514)

A hearing will be held on said application (Case # 469) before the ZBA/PC in theBoard Room of the Village Hall, 1 N. Prospect Avenue, Clarendon Hills, Illinois, at7:30 p.m., Thursday, November 20, 2014 at which time the ZBA/PC will hear theevidence presented in this matter and such other matters as may properly comebefore them.

All persons attending and electing to speak for or against the application shall begiven an opportunity, and may submit statements verbally or in writing, or both. Thehearing may be recessed to another date if not concluded on the scheduled date.

By order of the Zoning Board of Appeals/ Plan Commissionof the Village of Clarendon Hills, DuPage County, IllinoisGregory Jordan, Chairman

October 31, 2014Hinsdale Suburban Life 8702 CH

LEGAL NOTICE/PUBLIC NOTICE

N O T I C E

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE RETABULATION OF RE-SULTS FOR THE NOVEMBER 4,2014, GENERAL ELECTION,WILL COMMENCE ON MONDAY,NOVEMBER 10, AT 9:00 A.M.IN THE AUDITORIUM OF THEJACK T. KNUEPFER BUILDINGOF THE DU PAGE COUNTYCOMPLEX, 421 NORTH COUNTYFARM ROAD, WHEATON, ILLI-NOIS.

JOSEPH A. SERPICO &ASSOCIATESAttorney For:INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATOR10525 W. CERMAK ROADWESTCHESTER, IL 60154(708) 531-9733

October 17, 24, 31, 2014Darien Suburban Life 8643




U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION, PLAINTIFFvs.JAMES MECHA; CHICAGO TITLELAND TRUST COMPANY, ACORPORATION OF ILLINOIS, ASTRUSTEE UNDER TRUST AGREE-MENT DATED SEPTEMBER 25,2006 AND KNOWN AS TRUSTNUMBER 8002347404; U. S.BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION;

THE LAKE WILLOW WAYCONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION;UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS,DEFENDANTSResidential

14 CH 1263PUBLICATION NOTICE

The requisite affidavit for pub-lication having been filed, noticeis hereby given to you, JAMESMECHA; and UNKNOWN OWN-ERS AND NONRECORDCLAIMANTS, Defendants in theabove entitled suit, that the said

suit has been commenced in theCircuit Court of the 18th JudicialCircuit, DuPage County, Illinoisby the plaintiff against you andother defendants, praying for theforeclosure of a certain mort-gage conveying the premisesdescribed as follows to wit:

UNIT 38-D IN LAKE WILLOWWAY CONDOMINIUM, AS DELIN-EATED ON A SURVEY OF CER-TAIN LOTS IN LAKE WILLOWWAY SUBDIVISION, A SUBDIVI-SION IN THE NORTHEAST 1/4OF SECTION 26, TOWNSHIP 38NORTH, RANGE 11, EAST OFTHE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDI-AN, ACCORDING TO THE PLATTHEREOF RECORDED AS DOCU-MENT R80-07313, IN DUPAGECOUNTY, ILLINOIS, WHICH SUR-VEY IS ATTACHED AS EXHIBIT 'A'TO THE DECLARATION OF CON-DOMINIUM RECORDED AS DOC-UMENT R80-032028, TOGETH-ER WITH ITS UNDIVIDED PER-CENTAGE INTEREST IN THECOMMON ELEMENTS.

COMMON ADDRESS:717 Maplewood Court,Apt. D,Willowbrook, Illinois 60527P.I.N.: 09-26-206-152and which said mortgage

was signed by CHICAGO TITLELAND TRUST COMPANY, A COR-PORATION OF ILLINOIS, ASTRUSTEE UNDER TRUST AGREE-MENT DATED SEPTEMBER 25,2006 AND KNOWN AS TRUSTNUMBER 8002347404, mort-gagors, to Park National Bank,as Mortgagee, and recorded inthe Office of the Recorder ofDeeds of DuPage County asDocument No. R2006-196176;and for such other relief prayed;that summons was duly issuedout of the Circuit Court of Du-Page County against you asprovided by law, and that thesaid suit is now pending.

NOW THEREFORE, UNLESSYOU, the said above defendants,file your answer to the Com-plaint in said suit or otherwisemake your appearance therein,in the Office of the Clerk of thisCourt in DuPage County at 505N. County Farm Road,Wheaton, IL 60187 on or beforethe December 1, 2014, defaultmay be entered against you atany time after that day and ajudgment entered in accordancewith the prayer of said com-plaint.

Circuit ClerkJohnson, Blumberg, &Associates, LLC230 W. Monroe Street,Suite 1125Chicago, Illinois 60606Ph. 312-541-9710Fax 312-541-9711JB&A # IL 13 7057DuPage County No.: 182011I632323

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30 Years ExperienceNeat & Clean Work

Fast Emergency Service

708-409-0988

708-738-3848

ALL-STARMAINTENANCE

FIREWOODSeasoned Hardwoods

Full Cord $270Face Cord $100½ Face Cord $70Stacking Available.

630-308-6100

“CLASSIC PAINTING”Fast, Neat Painting,

*Drywall *Plaster RepairsFree Est. 20% off w/this ad

708-749-0011

DECK DOCTOR28th Year Anniversary

Low Cost" Powerwash Cleaning" Preserving" Staining" Repairs & Rehab" Construction" No Chemicals" Insured

FREE ESTIMATES

630-960-3737www.deckdoctoril.com

THE RETABULATION WILL BEOPEN TO CANDIDATES, THEPRESS, REPRESENTATIVES OFPOLITICAL PARTIES AND THEPUBLIC.

ROBERT T. SAAREXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

DU PAGE COUNTYELECTION COMMISSION

October 29, 30, 31, 2014Suburban Life 8623 DuP

Garage Doors& Openers

Sales & ServiceFree Estimates

630-969-9416www.forestdoor.com

Frank's Handyman ServiceServing you in all your

Remodeling & Repair NeedsNo job too small!

630-222-1358

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

J&JRoofing

& Construction, Inc.*Manufacturer certified*

Roofing Specialists:Shingle, Slate, Shake,

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Siding Installations:Vinyl to Fiber cementCedar to AluminumSeamless Gutters

Soffits and Fascia'sWindows, DoorsDecks & Porch's

"We Do All Our Own Work"For exterior solutions

Done right call:800-307-6206630-455-1248

*Licensed-Bonded-Insured*Free Estimates

LEGAL NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE

CERTIFICATE NO. 0072439was filed in the office ofthe County Clerk of DuPageCounty on OCTOBER 16,2014, wherein the businessfirm of

JACK'S HANDYMANSERVICES

LOCATED AT1013 BELAIR DRIVEDARIEN, IL 60561-0000was registered; that the true orreal name or names of theperson or persons owning thebusiness, with their respectivepost office address(es), is/areas follows:JACK REMI1013 BELAIR DRIVEDARIEN, IL 60561-0000IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havehereunto set my hand andOfficial Seal at my office inWheaton, Illinois, this 16THday of OCTOBER, A.D. 2014.

Gary A. KingDuPage County Clerk

October 31, 2014November 7, 14, 2014Hinsdale Suburban Life

8713 Dar

KASAL PAINTINGPainting & Decorating

Interior

Wallpaper

Wall Washing

Exterior

Painting

Free Est

Steve630-968-5593708-447-0766

L E O & L I NLANDSCAPING

Complete Landscape Service.Spring and Fall Cleanup.Planting Trees, Bushes, &

Flowers. Trimming, Mulch, Sod,& Seeding. Professional

grading. Power Rake. Aeration.Lawn Maintenance. Paver pa-tio, Walkways, & Retain Walls.

708-839-5681

M-FORCE CONCRETE

COMPANY

Sidewalks, DrivewaysPatios, FoundationExcavation

NO JOB IS TOO SMALL!

Licensed & BondedFree Estimates

630-205-9629

SNOW PLOW AND SALTING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMERCIAL

CALL NOWFOR A FREE ESTIMATE

[email protected]

HANDYMAN FAMILY• Ceramic Tile • Gutter Cleaning• Lawn Maintenance • Drywall• Painting • Bathroom Remodeling• Basement • CleaningAll Types of Work. 24 Hr Services*F r e e E s t i m a t e s*

708 - 717 - 3196

POLISH LADYWill clean your home,

Lic./Bonded/Ins.15 years experience.

Call Margaret 630-515-0265MARK'S BACKYARD

ADVICELANDSCAPE & DESIGN

FALL CLEAN-UPPlant or Relocate Trees,

Shrubs or Bulbs,For Spring Color

• Retaining Walls• Pathways, Mulch

• All your yard care needs

(630) 605-0416

T r e e & S t u m p R e m o v a l

Tree Trimming Lot & LandCleaning Storm Damage.

Free Estimate Fully Insured

C A L L 6 3 0 – 9 9 1 – 3 0 6 4

Mike's Tree Service• Trimming • Removals

• Stump GrindingLicensed • Bonded • Insured

FREE ESTIMATES

630-971-TREE (8733)IL Emerald Ash Borer Certified

Removal Contractor

Now Accepting Credit Cards

Design-Build-RemodelKitchens * Basements

Baths * Additions * RenovationsAffordable-Experienced-

GuaranteedFor Free Estimate

Call: 630-325-4611Remodel better with us!

www.MitkusRemodeling.com

HARDWOODFLOORS

BY PERFECT IMAGEWe install, repair and refinish

hardwood floors.In Business Since 1987.

Licensed & Insured.Jim Wiginton

708-906-0621630-360-0016

www.perfectimagefloors.com

Ruzicka'sHome Improvement

Specializing in painting,carpentry, vinyl siding,flooring & windows

Interior & Exterior Maint. &Improvements on yourhome. No job to large

or to small! Call PAUL

708-602-936620% off your order!

LEGAL NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE

CERTIFICATE NO. 0072465was filed in the office ofthe County Clerk of DuPageCounty on OCTOBER 23,2014, wherein the businessfirm of

TAYLOR ADVOCACY

LOCATED AT9S036 STRATFORD PLACEDARIEN, IL 60561-0000was registered; that the true orreal name or names of theperson or persons owning thebusiness, with their respectivepost office address(es), is/areas follows:RUSSELL G TAYLOR9S036 STRATFORD PLACEDARIEN, IL 60651-0000IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havehereunto set my hand andOfficial Seal at my office inWheaton, Illinois, this 23RDday of OCTOBER, A.D. 2014.

Gary A. KingDuPage County Clerk

ge ounty Cler

October 31, 2014November 7, 14, 2014Hinsdale Suburban Life

8698 Dar

Wendell Roofingand building maintenance

Since 1964

Commercial / Residential

630-417-1396708-652-1148

Licensed Bonded & Insured


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

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