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REGIONAL RUNIndians claim conference title,

aim for regional championship PAGE 16

HISTORICCOMMISSION

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Vol. 87 No. 9 | LEM | LMR

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ON THE COVER

Lemont sophomoreAli Kramer clearsthe ball away fromSt. Joseph pres-sure Wednesday.The Indians wontheir 3A regionalgirls basketball semi-final 53-49 against host St. Joseph.

Bill Ackerman - [email protected]

Historic Preservation Commission deniespetition to tear down old St. Patrick School

By DAN [email protected]

LEMONT – The village of Lemont’sHistoric Preservation Commissionunanimously voted Feb. 12 to deny apetition by the Archdiocese of Chica-go to demolish the former St. PatrickSchool on Illinois Street.

Archdiocese director of facilitiesKevin O’Malley said the archdiocesewill appeal the decision to the LemontVillage Board.

The archdiocese has said the 1880sbuilding has deteriorated to the pointthat it is unusable and repairs wouldbe too costly.

The building was closed 12 yearsago after it was determined to be un-safe. The archdiocese estimates itwould cost $1.25 million just to makethe building safe.

However, because the building is ina historic district, the archdiocese needsapproval from the village to tear it down.

Proponents of saving the building,many of whom attended the meeting,said it is historically significant as oneof the buildings constructed with lime-stone from the Lemont quarries and

as the first school in Lemont to offersecondary education.

The village of Lemont Planning andEconomic Development departmentcited the building’s place as part of theLemont skyline in its recommendationto deny the demolition application.

The report noted that while thebuilding has deteriorated, particular-ly the roof, there are no safety con-cerns that would require demolition

of the entire building.It also said the high cost of repairs

are because the archdiocese has failed tomake needed repairs for at least 10 years.

Barbara Buschman, who heads thecommission, said the archdiocese rep-resentatives at the meeting were briefin their explanation of why they want-ed to demolish the building.

“I was kind of disappointed,” shesaid. “I thought that they would makea presentation.”

O’Malley said the archdiocese is “inthe process of evaluating available op-tions acceptable to the church and com-munity at large.” He said he could notelaborate on what those options wouldbe other than demolishing the school.

Buschman said a couple of develop-ers expressed interest in looking at thebuilding to see if it is worth renovat-ing, but the archdiocese has said it willnot sell the building.

The building is adjacent to the St.Patrick Church, and the archdiocesehas said it is against its policy to sellproperty that close to a church building.

O’Malley also said the archdioceseis hesitant to sell property that could

be utilized in the future.

Shaw Media file photo

The Archdiocese of Chicago is asking thevillage of Lemont to demolish the formerSt. Patrick School, adjacent to St. PatrickParish on Illinois Street.

Local Citgo unionworks on contract


LEMONT – As members of the Unit-ed Steelworkers have gone on strike atnine oil refineries across the nation,the USW 7-517 Lemont is negotiatingwith the Lemont Citgo Refinery on itsown contract.

The local union has been workingon a 24-hour rolling extension of a con-tract that expired at midnight Feb. 1.

Though they have their own localissues to work out, local union chapterpresident Mike Hendry said the laborcontract at the local level will not becompleted until the USW and RoyalDutch Shell reach an agreement intheir national negotiations.

“Even if we have a local agreementsigned, it wouldn’t be finished until thenational agreement is signed,” he said.

Citgo did not provide a statementregarding the negotiations in time forpublication.

Hendry said the dispute betweenthe two sides is not about wages.

“While we’re all in favor of hugeraises, our heart is about staffing andhealth and safety,” he said.

See CITGO, page 6

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SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

LEMONT – The Lemont Chamberof Commerce will again team up withthe Little Mountain Community The-atre for a fundraiser: the Name ThatPrice Community Dinner and GameShow from 6 to 10 p.m. Feb. 27 at Crys-tal Grand Banquets, 12416 Archer Ave.,Lemont.

Little Mountain Community The-atre members will host a “Price isRight”-themed game show, giving at-tendees chances to win prizes donatedby local businesses.

Last year, the newly formed LittleMountain Community Theatre madeits community debut by performinga murder-mystery dinner show for achamber event.

Chamber Executive DirectorGlenn Pasiewicz said in a chambernews release the LMCT has helpedthe chamber create an entertainingnight out for adults for its annualfundraiser.

“We’re hoping that people through-out the community will get a group ofco-workers, neighbors, family mem-

bers, or friends together for a nightthat includes dinner, drinks, music,and plenty of game show antics,” hesaid in the release.

“Last year’s murder mystery waswell-attended and a lot of fun,” Pa-siewicz said. “We’re looking to buildon that by offering another uniquenight out.”

Little Mountain CommunityTheatre President Sandy Doebertsaid in the release that she is excit-ed to be working with the chamberagain.

“We are thrilled to have beenasked by the chamber of commerceto partner with them once again fortheir annual event,” she said. “Wehope that our production experiencewill add to the evening, creating a funnight for everyone.”

Tickets are $50 each, with tables of10 selling for $450.

A portion of the proceeds fromthe event will go to the LemontChamber of Commerce ScholarshipFund.

To buy tickets, go to www.lemont-

chamber.com or call 630-257-5997.

Expo to showcaseLemont businesses


LEMONT – Local businesses will beon display at the annual Lemont Cham-ber of Commerce Community Showcaseand Expo from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday atthe Lemont Park District CORE Fitnessand Aquatics Complex, 16050 127th St.

The event, themed Passport to Lem-ont and Beyond, will feature informa-tion about and demonstrations by busi-

nesses in and around Lemont.As part of the passport theme, at-

tendees will receive a passport book,which they can fill with stickers by vis-iting the businesses.

Those who get a sticker from everybusiness can enter their passport intoa raffle to win a $300 Southwest Air-lines gift card.

Chamber Executive Director Glenn

Photo provided

Eich’s Sports in Lemont will be one of the businesses participating Saturday in the Lem-ont Chamber of Commerce’s Community Showcase and Expo.

See SHOWCASE, page 6

LEMONT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

YOUR WEEKEND FORECASTSource: National Weather Service

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Friday

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He said the Lemont refinery is un-dermanned, forcing workers to put inovertime averaging 35 to 50 percent.

He said that while records make itlook like the refinery is fully staffed,hourly employees are borrowed for ex-tended periods to replace supervisors.

Hendry also said the union is con-cerned about the outside contractorsCitgo hires.

He said the union does not knowwhat qualifications these contractorshave, which could potentially put theother workers’ safety at risk.

Hendry said some of the union’slocal issues are the same for unionsacross the country, which is why bothsides are taking their cues from the na-

tional negotiations.He said that each time Shell makes

an offer, Citgo will make the same offerto local unions to show they are goingto follow the national policy.

In turn, the USW National Oil Bar-gaining Policy Committee determinesthe strategy of local unions, such aswhich ones go on strike.

Because of this, Hendry said he doesnot know if the Lemont union wouldstrike, even with strikes happening asclosely as the BP refinery in Whiting, Ind.

He said one misconception is thatwork stoppage at oil refineries affectsprices at gas stations.

He said those prices have more todo with the source from where the oilis being bought.

“It’s a fallacy to say the price at thepump is affected whether we are or ar-en’t on strike,” he said.

• CITGOContinued from page 2Information in Police Reports is

obtained from the Lemont PoliceDepartment. Individuals listed in PoliceReports who have been charged witha crime have not been proven guilty incourt.

Hit-and-runLuke Mrazek, 27, of 10860 S. 84th

Ave., Palos Park, was charged withhit-and-run and leaving the scene of aproperty damaged accident at 6:53 p.m.Feb. 10 at Walker and McCarthy roads.

TheftA vehicle was stolen between 8 p.m.

Feb. 12 and 7:23 a.m. Feb. 13 in the12300 block of Thornberry Drive.

License violations• Angela Mondragon, 36, of 7116 41st

St., Stickney, was charged with drivingwhile license suspended at 10:24 a.m.Feb. 7 in the 13400 block of ArcherAvenue.• John Knight, 39, of 2 S. Leavitt St.,

Chicago, was charged with driving

while license suspended, speeding andno valid proof of insurance at 7:23 a.m.Feb. 8 in the 12700 block of Derby Road.• Consuelo Aguirre-Recendiz, 45, of

15354 W. 151st St., Homer Glen, wascharged with no valid drivers licenseand illegal use of electronic communi-cation device at 11:30 p.m. Feb. 11 in the600 block of State Street.• Angel Camargo, 23, of 4233 S.

Francisco Ave., Chicago, was chargedwith driving while license suspendedand speeding at 11:25 a.m. Feb. 13 in the15900 block of New Avenue.• Oscar Flores, 40, of 1201 19th Ave.,

Melrose Park, was charged with drivingwhile license revoked, operation ofuninsured motor vehicle and speedingat 7:57 p.m. Feb. 14 in the 100 block ofMain Street.

News to your phone

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

POLICE REPORTS

Pasiewicz said the expo is a chance tointroduce residents to businesses theymight not know exist.

“I feel this is one of the chamber’sroles – to bring the businesses of Lem-ont out to the community all under oneroof,” he said.

He said the expo continues to growin business participation.

“Last year, we had 40 vendors and

[we] were very excited,” Pasiewicz said.“This year, we’re looking at 53 vendors.”

Pasiewicz said there will be a vari-ety of businesses at the expo, includingretail shops, health care professionals,home and beauty professionals, well-ness groups and restaurants.

He credits the increased participa-tion to an overall improvement in theeconomy, as well as a more active rolethe chamber has taken recruiting busi-nesses for the event.

For information on the chamber andmembers, visit lemontchamber.com.

• SHOWCASEContinued from page 3

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Suburban LifeMAGAZINEFEBRUARY 2015

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SOUND OFF

Resident-only parking neededI live on Singer Avenue in Lemont. Could

the village please put up a sign on thecorner of Singer and Peiffer [avenues], the900 block of Singer, stating, “No overnightparking. Parking for residents only,” sothat we the people who live on Singercan park in front of our own houses?Why can’t the people from the apartmenthouse park on both sides of Peiffer street,and why don’t they have village stickers?

Check speeders on Frontage RoadThis is a response to a Feb. 6 Sound Off

about “Don’t use church for speed trap.”I say good for Lemont police for possiblypreventing an accident. If that’s where theyhave to sit and catch the speeders, goodfor them, and if the person didn’t like it, it’sprobably because they’re speeding throughthere. I wish somebody would sit on theFrontage Road. They use the Frontage Roadfrom Lemont Road toWoodward [Ave.] asan alternate [Interstate] 355. They speedthrough here; they drop garbage. I’m pay-ing taxes, but there’s no one ever sittingand checking the speeders here.

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

grate other religions and thenwonder whythere are consequences to their actions?Freedom of speechmeans you “can,” butdoes it mean you “should”?Where is thehumor inmocking any religion, whether itbe through political cartoons comparingMohammed to a dog, “Saturday NightLive”-type programsmaking fun of Muslimsand Christians, so-called “artistic” displaysplacing Christ immersed in urine, protest-ers making amockery of religious ritesfor fallen servicemen at cemeteries, etc.?Wouldn’t the world be a better place if all ofus recognized how sacred each individualreligion is to the followers of that religion?

Too much focus on pollsOur political campaigns have become

too expensive and much too long.There is some value for the voter in thetelevised debates. At least, we can learnwhat positions the candidates have oncertain issues. But the TV media doesfocus too much on polls and pollsters. Itcan always find a poll somewhere thatwill support its agenda, and then it be-comes the news. Is everyone watching?

How to Sound Off

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

OPINIO

NS|

LEM•Friday,February

20,20


•Suburban

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You may have heard that we had some unexpected – andcertainly, unwanted – excitement a couple of weeks ago.

On Feb. 8, a fire alarm sounded in the building. Eugene Gold-smith, a Buildings and Grounds team member who lives acrossthe street from the school, wasfirst on the scene and discov-ered water flooding the build-ing’s first floor – including theelevator shaft, which causedthe alarm. His quick responseprevented the situation frombecoming worse, but the damage already done was extensive.

A water pipe in the ceiling of the first floor came apart at theelbow joint, which led to several inches of water covering mostof the first floor of the building, including seven classrooms,two computer labs and nearly all of our PPS Office.

It was evident quite quickly that our students, faculty andstaff would be getting an unexpected day off.

We wasted no time calling in the professionals. ServPro,which specializes in these types of situations, immediately wasbrought on site. Its employees worked until 2:30 a.m., and thenwere back on campus all day the following day. Their workmade it possible for us to resume classes on Tuesday, Feb. 10.

The classrooms, departmental offices and restroom facilitieswere usable when we reconvened after being treated with theappropriate anti-microbial and anti-fungal agents.

However, the computer labs were a different story. The pow-er outlets in these labs are in the floor, and the flood obviouslyposed a major problem. Classes that regularly meet in theselabs were temporarily relocated, but the computer labs wereback in business when our students returned from the Presi-dents Day weekend.

Because of damage to the carpet and drywall, we knew it wouldtake several days for the PPS Office to be inhabitable. As a result,those who typically call the PPS Office home were relocatedthroughout the building. However, these moves went off withouta hitch, and during a week-long relocation, our students had thesame services available to them as they would any other day.

Insurance will cover an overwhelming majority of the costsassociated with the flood, but it could have cost us something thatinsurance can’t cover – lost instruction time. I’m happy to reportLemont High School is back to its regular state – dry, and freefrom flooding. Our faculty, staff and students smoothly dealt withany inconveniences. And the days after the flood included thesame quality instruction that is the norm at Lemont High School.

Mary Ticknor is superintendent of Lemont High School D-210.

Unexpected floodcan’t stop learning

COMMUNITYVOICE

MARY TICKNOR

61 PERCENT: It’s just another award show

26 PERCENT: It’s all in good fun

7 PERCENT: The best films and actors never win

6 PERCENT: It should be a national holiday

n THIS WEEK’S WEBPOLL QUESTION:When do you think itwill feel like spring?Vote online atmysuburbanlife.com.

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

Lorae Mundt - For Shaw Media

Elaine Bader rides with the Lemont-based Green Valley Dog Drivers while little Mazie (left) tries tokeep up with the big dogs Feb. 8 at Brookfield Zoo.

Here’s a unique and fun way to enjoy the winter weather. The

Lemont-based Green Valley Dog Drivers provided dog sledding

entertainment Feb. 8 during the Brookfield Zoo FREEze Day. The

event was free, but these dogs would definitely be worth the price

of admission if there was a fee.

What’s the longest bike ride you’ve ever taken? Lemont resident

and University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign senior Sarah

Halko will pedal from New York to San Francisco this summer to

raise money for cancer research and patient services. It will take

about 2 1/2 months to tread the 4,000 miles. But before she sad-

dles up in May, Halko will host a fundraiser March 26 at the Tap

House Grill in Lemont. Good luck, Sarah, and may the road rise

OPINIONS Make your voice heardTo send a letter to the editor, email [email protected]. Limit is 300 words.

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

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OBITUARIES

TERESA S. BUTLERBorn: Sept. 22, 1936Died: Feb. 15, 2015

Teresa S. Butler, nee Quinn, age78, of Lemont, passed away,February 15, 2015, with her family ather side. Born, September 22, 1936,in County Tyrone, Ireland.Beloved daughter of the late Frank

and late Catherine Quinn; lovingmother of Richard (Donna) Butler,Colleen (Greg) Rhodes and Paul(Tammee) Butler; adored “Nana” ofTeddy (fiancée Sarah) and MonicaButler; and Ryan (fiancée Sarah),Dylan and Shannon Rhodes;cherished sister of Mary Margaret,Bernie, Kathleen, Francis and Anna;dear aunt of many nieces andnephews; and her dearestcompanion on 4 legs “Katie.”She was a very firm believer in her

faith in God and she loved spendingtime with her family, andgrandchildren most of all.Funeral services Saturday,

February, 21, 2015, 9:30 a.m. fromMarkiewicz Funeral Home, P.C., 108Illinois St. Lemont, to St. AlphonsusChurch for Mass at 10:00 a.m.Interment SS. Cyril & MethodiusCemetery. Visitation Friday, 3:00 to8:00 p.m.Info: 630-257-6363 or

www.markiewiczfh.com

MARION E. FINDLEYBorn: Feb. 17, 1927Died: Feb. 13, 2015

Marion ElizabethFindley, age 87, aresident ofNaperville, IL and aformer longtimeresident of Lemont,IL, passed away

peacefully on February 13, 2015,from a short lived illness.Marion was well known by many

as the “Fudge Lady”. Marion Findleywas born February 17, 1927, andwas happily married to Ira “Bud”Findley for 50 years until hispassing in 1999. She lived inLemont, IL for 48 years and TaborHills, Naperville, IL for 16 years. Shewas a devoted mother,grandmother, sister, aunt andfriend. She had the most generous,loving heart that touched manylives with her presence. Her familyand friends will always be thankfulfor the gift of her life. Marionespecially enjoyed time with herfamily.Marion is survived by her loving

children, Dan (Alice) Findley of TwinHarbors, MN, JoAnne (Rick) Dieboldof Naperville, IL and Judy (William)Kubas of Orland Hills, IL; hercherished grandchildren, Jenny,Anne and Danny Findley,Christopher and Brian Diebold,

op old,Dana, Melissa and Sarah Kubas; andgreat-grandchildren, Lucas, Lauren,Megan, Evan, Ally and Zack.Marion was a warm,

compassionate, loving womanwitha terrific sense of humor, infectioussmile, and a giving heart. Everyoneshe met was drawn to her energyand kindness. Those who werefortunate enough to know her willtruly miss her.For those who would like to leave

a lasting tribute toMarion'sgenerosity, memorials may bedirected to Tabor Hills HealthcareCenter, 1347 Crystal Ave.,Naperville, IL 60563.Visitation was Monday, February

16, 4:00 until 9:00 p.m. at theFriedrich-Jones Funeral Home &Cremation Services, 44 S. Mill St.,Naperville. Funeral Services washeld on Tuesday, February 17, 10:30a.m. at the funeral home chapel.Interment will follow at Chapel HillGardens South,Worth, IL.For info please call 630-355-0213

or visit www.friedrich-jones.com

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

GOLD STAR

BOWLING

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

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

ENCHANTED

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

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

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•LEM|SPOR

TS16 Have a question or comment?

Contact Sports Editor Alex Soulier, [email protected] or 630-427-6247SPORTSLemont advances to regional final

By SCOTT [email protected]

WESTCHESTER – Despitehaving three juniors and onesenior on its roster, the youth-ful Lemont girls basketballteam is playing well beyond itsyears.

After wrapping up theSouth Suburban Blue confer-ence title last week, the Indiansextended their winning streakto seven games by knockingoff the host school 53-49 in a St.Joseph Class 3A regional semi-final Wednesday.

Not only did 12th-seededLemont [17-11] defeat the No. 5Chargers on their home floor,the Indians did it while over-coming a 20-5 run by St. Joe inthe second half which turnedan 11-point lead into a fourpoint deficit midway throughthe fourth quarter.

“That was the best part ofthe night,” Lemont coach BillBozue said. “And that’s whatwe’ve been doing lately. Theynever give up and they keepplaying hard. We might makesome mistakes but they al-ways play hard.”

As has been the casethroughout the winter, thevisitors received balancedscoring, led by the 16 pointsof freshman Emma Bozue.Junior Marissa Dyer had 13points, sophomore ShannonO’Donnell totaled nine andsophomore Ali Kramer fin-ished with seven.

“That’s the beauty of it,”Bozue said. “I can’t tell youhow many different leadingscorers we’ve had. Teams haveto play all five kids whom areon the floor. All are averagingsomewhere between 8.2 and 6.7points [per game].”

Next up for the Indians is adate with Glenbard South inthe regional final tonight at 7p.m. The Raiders are almostthe complete opposite of Lem-ont with four senior starters,three of whom are four-year

varsity players. The two teamsmet in the first game of the sea-son with Glenbard South pre-vailing 43-20.

“We played them the firstgame of the year and nowwe play them in the region-al championship,” the coachsaid. “It’s a bit of a measur-ing stick to see how far we’vecome.”

The Indians opened thepostseason with a 65-10 winover Chicago Noble/Raun-er on Feb. 17. Paige Terrazasscored 10 points to lead theway.

Lemont closed out the reg-ular season with a 39-33 winagainst Chicago Christianon Feb. 12. Kramer totaled14 points and Quinn Shereckchipped in with 10.

Two days earlier, the squadwrapped up SSC Blue champi-onship after picking up a 59-41decision against Tinley Parkas Dyer poured in 16 points.The Indians, who won theirfirst title since 2009, finishedwith a 10-3 league mark. Thesophomore team also won theconference title after posting arecord of 12-1 and 24-5 overall.

“Our conference has sometremendously athletic teams,”Bozue said. “It’s a juggernaut.We won it at 10-3 and therewere three teams behind uswho had four losses.”


Lemont’s Paige Terrazas (right) works to pass the ball under pressure from the St. Joseph defenseWednesday sduring a 3A regional girls basketball semifinal victory in Westchester.

Game breakdown

Lemont 53, St. Joe’s 49

LEMONT LEADERSn Emma Bozue: 16 points, 6rebounds

n Marissa Dyer: 13 points, 9rebounds

n Shannon O’Donnell: 9points, 5 rebounds

n Ali Kramer: 7 points, 5rebounds

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Indians extend

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SPORTS

|LEM

•Friday,February

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•Suburban

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By SCOTT [email protected]

The Lemont wrestling program hashad a lot of success on the mats in recentyears, including third- and fourth-placeteam finishes in 2010 and 2011 and sevenindividual state qualifiers in 2012.

And the Indians added anotherchapter to their growing list of accom-plishments last Saturday when sixwrestlers qualified for the IHSA indi-vidual state tournament out of the DeLa Salle Class 2A sectional.

“I thought the kids wrestled real wellover the weekend,” Lemont coach JohnSt. Clair said. “We had to beat some kidsthat we hadn’t beat during the year andwe did that for the most part. We seemto be wrestling real well here at the end.We seem to be peaking at the right time.”

Leading the charge was JimmyBrennan, who captured the title at 145pounds with a pin over Jonathan Szdloof Riverside-Brookfield in the champi-

onship match.“He’s a four year varsity kid and

this is his third time being a state qual-ifier,” St. Clair said. “The only year hedidn’t qualify is when he had surgeryand was out. He’s doing a fantastic jobthis year, not only with wrestling butalso being a leader. He is definitely amotivator. He’s having a lot of successand helping other kids do the same.”

Sophomore Egan Berta was third at138 and Jake Kirkman finished thirdat 152. Both Berta and Kirkman werestate qualifiers last year as well.

“They also made it down as fresh-man and they are hoping to take thenext step,” the coach said. “The maingoal is to make it to the podium. Butboth are in very competitive bracketsso they will have to wrestle their best.”

Junior John Polk came in third at170 while seniors Dimitri Giatras andRyan Glynn punched their ticket to thestate meet for the first time after finish-ing fourth at 160 and 126, respectively.

“Dimitri didn’t make it out of theregional last year,” St. Clair said. “Sofrom not making the sectional to mak-ing it downstate, he obviously hasgrown as a wrestler. And Ryan fell onematch short last year. He has workedvery hard to get to this point.”

After the individual portion of thestate series wraps up, Lemont will re-turn to the team portion Tuesday whenthe Indians go up against De La Salle ina Class 2A sectional at Oak Forest witha state berth on the line.

“This was our first time winningthe regional since 2011,” St. Claire said.“It’s a lot of fun. Our sport is an indi-vidual sport but it’s unique, it meldsboth of them [individual and team] to-gether. It’s a lot of fun to compete foreach other and it is an opportunity tomake it to the biggest stage as a team.

“De La Salle is tough, they are hard-nosed and they are well-coached. Ev-eryone who steps on the mat has to beready.”

Six Lemont wrestlers advance to state tournamentLemont pitcher gets preseasonthird-team All-American nodUniversity of Illinois junior pitcher

Tyler Jay received a lot of recognitionbefore the start of the 2014 baseballseason.The Lemont graduate was named

a Baseball America and NCBWApreseason third-team All-Americanand also selected to the PreseasonGolden Spikes Award Watch Listand the NCBWA Stopper of the YearWatch List.As a sophomore, Jay notched 10

saves and a 4-1 record with an ERAof 1.94, striking out 47 in 41.2 inningspitched.Through the first four games of this

season, Jay has recorded a win and asave to go along with a 0.00 ERA andseven strikeouts through six inningsso far.

–Suburban Life Media

SPORTS BRIEF

Lemont’s Kyra Udziela rolls on to state meetSUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

Kyra Udziela will represent theLemont girls bowling team at the IHSAstate meet after qualifying out of theFeb. 14 Lockport sectional.

The senior finished with a six gametotal of 1,208 to grab the fi-nal at-large spot and willnow compete at the Cher-ry Bowl in Rockford. Shecame in 14th place.

As a team, the Indi-ans came in eighth placewith a score of 5,157.

Udziela, who will con-tinue her bowling career at St. FrancisUniversity in Pennsylvania, is makingher third trip to state. She came in 28thas a sophomore and 52nd as a junior.

BOYS BASKETBALLLemont fell to 14-10 on the winter

and 7-4 in the South Suburban Blueconference after a 75-64 loss to TFNorth on Tuesday.

PJ Pipes topped the squad with 16points, Nick Wisz had 10 points, sev-en rebounds and five assists and RyanShereck added eight points and ninerebounds.

On Feb. 13, the Indians defeated Tin-ley Park 66-61. Wisz scored 22 pointsand added eight rebounds, Pipes to-taled 16 points and four assists andAustin Tittle contributed 10 points,five rebounds and three steals.

The squad returns home for a 7 p.m.matchup tonight against TF South be-fore ending the regular season with aroad contest against Reavis on Feb. 27.

Kyra Udziela


Lemont’s Josh Rogers protects the ball Jan. 9 as he brings it down court in a home game against Eisenhower.

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No Pets. 708-448-1781

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT -

CHANCERY DIVISIONBANK OF AMERICA, N.A., Plaintiff,vs.SAM TABASCIO A/K/A SAM TABASS,BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., UN-KNOWN TENANTS, UNKNOWNOWNERS AND NON-RECORDCLAIMANTS, Defendants,

11 CH 9506NOTICE OF SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in theabove entitled cause Intercounty Ju-dicial Sales Corporation will onTuesday, March 17, 2015 at thehour of 11 a.m. in their office at120 West Madison Street, Suite718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell at pub-lic auction to the highest bidder forcash, as set forth below, the follow-ing described mortgaged real estate:

Commonly known as 14675 FoxHollow Lane, Lemont, IL 60439.

P.I.N. 23-33-400-020.The mortgaged real estate is im-

proved with a single family resi-dence. If the subject mortgaged realestate is a unit of a common interestcommunity, the purchaser of theunit other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required bysubsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 ofthe Condominium Property Act.

Sale terms: 10% down by certi-fied funds, balance, by certifiedfunds, within 24 hours. No refunds.The property will NOT be open forinspection

For information call Sales Depart-ment at Plaintiff's Attorney, ManleyDeas Kochalski, LLC, One EastWacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois60601. (614) 220-5611. 13-030619

INTERCOUNTY JUDICIALSALES CORPORATION

Selling Officer,(312) 444-1122

I645239February 20, 27 March 6, 2015

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOKCOUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DE-PARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISIONJPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATION-AL ASSOCIATION, SUCCESSOR ININTEREST BY PURCHASE FROM THEFDIC AS RECEIVER OF WASHING-TON MUTUAL BANK, Plaintiff,-v.-RUTENIS SCIUCKAS, MCCARTHYSTONE MANOR CONDOMINIUMASSOCIATION, Defendants

12 CH 25350400 MCCARTHY ROAD UNIT 101

400 MCCARTHY ROAD UNIT 101LEMONT, IL 60439

NOTICE OF SALEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-

EN that pursuant to a Judgment ofForeclosure and Sale entered in theabove cause on December 9,2014, an agent for The JudicialSales Corporation, will at 10:30 AMon March 10, 2015, at The JudicialSales Corporation, One SouthWacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICA-GO, IL, 60606, sell at public auc-tion to the highest bidder, as setforth below, the following describedreal estate:

Commonly known as 400MCCARTHY ROAD UNIT 101,LEMONT, IL 60439

Property Index No. 22-20-440-041-1001.

The real estate is improved with afour story, white stone condomini-um building.

Sale terms: 25% down of thehighest bid by certified funds at theclose of the sale payable to The Ju-dicial Sales Corporation. No thirdparty checks will be accepted. Thebalance, including the Judicial salefee for Abandoned Residential Prop-erty Municipality Relief Fund, whichis calculated on residential real es-tate at the rate of $1 for each$1,000 or fraction thereof of theamount paid by the purchaser notto exceed $300, in certified funds/orwire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall bepaid by the mortgagee acquiring theresidential real estate pursuant to itscredit bid at the sale or by anymortgagee, judgment creditor, orother lienor acquiring the residentialreal estate whose rights in and tothe residential real estate arose priorto the sale. The subject property issubject to general real estate taxes,special assessments, or special tax-es levied against said real estateand is offered for sale without anyrepresentation as to quality or quan-tity of title and without recourse toPlaintiff and in "AS IS" condition.The sale is further subject to confir-mation by the court. Upon paymentin full of the amount bid, the pur-chaser will receive a Certificate ofSale that will entitle the purchaser toa deed to the real estate after confir-mation of the sale. The property willNOT be open for inspection andplaintiff makes no representation asto the condition of the property.Prospective bidders are admonishedto check the court file to verify all in-formation. If this property is a con-dominium unit, the purchaser of the

it at th fo ecl le othe

puunit at the foreclosure sale, otherthan a mortgagee, shall pay the as-sessments and the legal fees re-quired by The Condominium Prop-erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and(g)(4). If this property is a condo-minium unit which is part of a com-mon interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosuresale other than a mortgagee shallpay the assessments required byThe Condominium Property Act,765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOUARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOME-OWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TOREMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDEROF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCEWITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OFTHE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORE-CLOSURE LAW. You will need aphoto identification issued by a gov-ernment agency (driver's license,passport, etc.) in order to gain entryinto our building and the foreclosuresale room in Cook County and thesame identification for sales held atother county venues where The Ju-dicial Sales Corporation conductsforeclosure sales.

For information: Visit our websiteat service.atty-pierce.com. be-tween the hours of 3 and 5 pm.PIERCE & ASSOCIATES, Plaintiff'sAttorneys, One North DearbornStreet Suite 1300, CHICAGO, IL60602. Tel No. (312) 476-5500.Please refer to file numberPA1214069.

THE JUDICIAL SALESCORPORATION

One South Wacker Drive, 24thFloor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650

(312) 236-SALEYou can also visit The Judicial

Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.comfor a 7 day status report of pendingsales.PIERCE & ASSOCIATESOne North Dearborn StreetSuite 1300 CHICAGO, IL 60602(312) 476-5500Attorney File No. PA1214069Attorney Code. 91220Case Number: 12 CH 25350TJSC#: 34-21236I643617February 6, 13, 20, 2015

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

PUBLIC NOTICE

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that theLemont Park District is acceptingSealed Bids for a 14 PassengerNON-CDL BUS. Specifications maybe obtained at the Lemont ParkDistrict Centennial Community Cen-ter, Business Office, 16028 127thStreet, Lemont, IL 60439 duringnormal business hours. For furtherinformation, contact Dawn Banks,630-257-6787 ext 3024.

Bids will be accepted at the LemontPark District Community Center,Business Office, 16028 127thStreet, Lemont, Illinois, 60439 until10:00 A.M. on Friday, March 6,2015 The Contract is scheduled tobe approved at the March, 2015meeting of the Board of Park Com-missioners. The Lemont Park Dis-trict reserves the right to reject anyor all bids received, to waive anyformalities or technicalities of theBid or to reject any non-responsivebid in the interest of the LemontPark District.

(Published in the Lemont SuburbanLife on February 20, 2015)LMR 152

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•LEM

20

adno=S0249041

Village of Lemont418 Main St. • Lemont, IL 60439

630-257-1550 • FAX 630-257-1598

email: [email protected]

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

Mayor

Brian K. Reaves

Village Clerk

Charlene Smollen

Village Administrator

George J. Schafer

Trustees

Debby Blatzer

Paul Chialdikas

Clifford Miklos

Rick Sniegowski

Ronald Stapleton

Jeanette Virgilio

Entries must call the Village Hall at 630-243-2700 to register

your group for the parade. Following the parade, there will be

Irish dancing, musical entertainment and refreshments at the

Lemont VFW Hall. Line-up will begin at 12:30 p.m. with the

parade starting promptly at 1:00 p.m.

2015 State of theVillage AddressThere is still time to register to attend the 2015 State of the

Village Address which will be held on Wednesday, March 4, at

Crystal Grand Banquets. Hosted by the Lemont Area Chamber

of Commerce, Mayor Reaves will inform guests on what is

currently impacting theVillage andwhat’s ahead in the newyear.

Registration begins at 11:00 a.m. with lunch promptly at noon.

Reservations are required by February 27. Online payment can

be made through the Lemont Area Chamber of Commerce

website atwww.lemontchamber.com or call 630-257-5997.

Voter Registration InformationIn order to cast a ballot in theApril 7, 2015 Consolidated Election,

voters must register to vote by March 10. Eligible voters can

register to vote in person with a Certiied Registrar at one of the

following Lemont locations:

• Lemont Public Library, 50 E.Wend St., M-F 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.

For registration after 5 p.m. and on weekends, please call

ahead at 630-257-6541.

• Lemont Township, 1115Warner Ave., M-F 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.

• Lemont Village Hall, 418 Main St., M-F 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Visit the Cook County Clerk’s website atwww.cookcountyclerk.

com for more voters information.

Visit our Community Calendar atwww.lemont.il.us

for upcoming community events.

Mayor Brian Reaves

& Ruled Feathers Golf ClubProudly Sponsor

Mayor’s Drive For CharityApril 27, 2015

7:30 a.m. OR 1:00 p.m.

Shotgun StartAlthough I cannot promise you there will be no rain or snow,

I can promise you that you will have a great time for a great

cause at the 2015 Mayor’s Drive for Charity. The outing will

be held on Monday, April 27, at Ruled Feathers Golf Club.

This event has raised thousands of dollars over the years for

Lemont service organizations, non-proit organizations and

recognized community groups which all beneit our Village.

Over 40 organizations count on this annual donation to help

themhelp others in need. It is truly remarkable howmany in our

community contribute countless volunteer hours to help these

organizations meet their goals.

It is only with your support that The Mayor’s Drive for Charity

continues to be a success. Many sponsorship opportunities are

available tobusinessesand individuals including lunch,beverage

and hole sponsorships, as well as rale prize donations. Visit

www.lemont.il.us fordetailedevent informationandregistration,

or call Linda at 630-257-1590. Charitable applications are also

located on our website. I look forward to another successful

event!

Mayor Brian K. Reaves

Village Seeks Entries for theSt. Patrick’s Day Parade

Congratulations to our St. Patrick’s Day Queen,

Jennifer Lorenz!

The Village is now seeking entries for our March 7th St. Patrick’s

Day Parade. Families, Lemont organizations and local businesses

are invited to march or enter a loat or vehicle in the parade.

LMR-2-20-2015

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Transcript of LMR-2-20-2015