Niles Herald- Spectator

KEVIN TANAKA/PIONEER PRESS Scary sounds The Park Ridge Civic Orchestra hosts its family Halloween concert at the Pickwick Theatre. Page 23

SPORTS Game. Set Match.

Pioneer Press previews this weekend's girls tennis state tournament. ABEl. URIBE/CHICAGO TRIBUNE Page 39 KEVIN TANAKA/PIONEER Mies North High School campus seen from Old Orchard Road PRESS

LiVING Ghoulish treats Spice up your Halloween meals with creative recipes, such as gnarly "witch fingers" (chicken fingers) served with "eye ofnewt" (cooked peas). Area cooks share that recipe and more.INSIDE

JUDY BUCHENOT/NAPERVILLE SUN 2 SHOUT OUT NILEs HERALD-SPECTATOR nilesheraldspectator.com Usha Kamaria, community leader

Bob Fleck, Publisher/General Manager Usha Kamaria has been an "Gravity," "Deep Sea" and "Monkey suburbs®chicagotribune.com important leader in Skokie and a Kingdom?' Q. Do you have children? John Puterbaugh, Editor. 312-222-3331 [email protected] positive advocate for the large Indian community of Niles Town- A. Yes, we have one daughter Georgia Garvey, Managing Editor 312-222-2398; [email protected] ship. She sat on the Niles Township and one son. Q. Favorite charity? Matt Bute, Vice President of Advertising Board of Trustees and was a [email protected] founding member of Coming To- A. I believe chaity starts from gether in Niles Township and the home - taldng care of our elderly Local News Editor MAILING ADDRESS Gandhi Memorial Trust Pioneer and taking care of the helpless and Richard Ray, 312-222-3339 435 N. Michigan Ave. Press recently asked her a series of needy. [email protected] Chicago, IL 60611 questions. Q. Words of wisdom? Local Sports EdItor PUBLICATION INFORMATION: Q. What doyou do for a living? A. Life comes in multiple folds, Ryan Nilsson, 312-222-2396 Nues Herald-Spectator is published A. I own multiple real estates. like the weather. Some days are [email protected] 52 issues per year by Chicago Tribune Media Group, 435 N. Michigan Ave., Q. Where did you grow up? partly cloudy, some days are partly ADVERTISING Chicago, IL 60611. Single copy: $1.50. A. Indore, India. sunny, some bright sunny, some Display:312-283-7056 One-year subscription: $52.00. In- Classified:866-399-0537 Q. How long have you lived in rainy, some stormy. But one thing cludes Sunday Chicago Tribune. PIONEER PRESS Email:[email protected] Skokie? for sureisthat nothing stays In-county only. New subscriber starts Legals:[email protected] Usha Kamaria require email address. If for some A. I've lived here for nearly 30 forever. So don't get discouraged Obituaries:866-399-0537 years. and keep faith and enjoy life to its or [email protected] reason you choose to cancel, please note that a refund processing fee may Q. What book are you cur- A. As a kid, life felt very simple fullest. SERVICE & NEW SUBSCRIBERS apply. rently reading and what bookand worry-free from future un- Q. Favoi4te local restaurant? Phone:847-696-6040 Vol.67. No.38 Email:[email protected] would you like to read next? certainties.I lived and enjoyed A. Annie's and Pita Inn. Customer Service Hours A. I will soon be reading a book every moment that life had to offer. Q. What is an interesting Mon.-Fri.: 6a.m.-5 p.m. on the Latino culture as this is the The future was the furthest thingfactoid about yourself? Sat-Sun:7 a.m.-12 p.m. chosen culture for (next year's)from my mind. Why waste your A. I'm always tiying to find

ADVER11SING TERMS AND CONDITiONS: Acceptance of ads by Publisher is expressly conditioned on and subject Coming Together in Skolde. present to worry about the future,answers for a situation that is in to the following terms. 'Publishermeans this publication. its parentts), subsidiaries and affiliates. AdoertiSer agrees that Publishers liability in relation tu any act, omission. failure to publish. or error in the publishing uf any Q. First job? which one has no control over? front of me. Itry to be kind, ad will not exceed the amount paid for such ad. Under nn circumstances will Publisher ever be liable for any A. Jewehy repair in downtown Q. A movie you'd recommend? emotional, but balanced and not a indirect, consequential or special damages, or any other costs arising out or related to any act, omission, failure tu publish, or error in the publishing ufanad. lt is the sole responsibility of the Advertiser to check the correct- Chicawhen I was a student. A. I love to watch movies related weak person. Family comes first I ness of each insertion. Publisher reserves the right tu limitthe amount of advertising, to edit, or reiect any copy, and to cancel any advertising at its sole dìscretiun without notice. Advertiser agrees tu indemnify and hold Q. As a kid, what did you wantto nature or the wonderful magical always like to get involved in new Publisher harmless from and against any liability, loss nr enpense (including reasonable attorneys fees) arising from any claims resulting from publication by Publisher of the Advertiser's ads. to be when you grew up? universe. Some of my favorites are activity or new project

nhtChicagoland'sLargest Selection of HDTVs

LG SItMSUNG 65" OLED 48"4K 4K Curved UHD HDTV $848 65EG9600 UN48JUÓ500

RCI1 LG SItMSUNG SONY I, 2 O"LED2OG3ORQ $108 24 24LF4520 $149 i 9'uN19F4000 $149 32"KDL32R500C $278 'I 'I 32"LED32G3ORQD $168 42 42LF5600 $369 3211UN32J4000 $22948KDL48R51OC $499 I, 4 O"LED4OG45RQ $269 49 49LF5500 $479 4O"UN40HSO03 $329 50"KDL5OW800C $698 I, 5S"LEDSSCSSRQD $499 5555LF6000 $679 48"UN48J5000 $47855"KDL55W800C $798

Free Delivery - We Honor 1%!! Competitors' Sale Prices - Pleasing People Since I 936

1200 N. Milwaukee Ave, Glenview 847.544.2230 Abt.com LATE-BREAKING SPECIALS WE'VE NEGOTIATED SOME AMAZING LAST-MINUTE DEALS JUST FOR THIS EVENT. QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED, GET THEM WHILE YOU CAN! ONE DAY SALE SATURDAY, OCT. 24 SHOP 9AM-IOPM (ITS A SALE TOO BIG TO FFF IN A DAY!)

ALSO SHOP FRIDAY, OCT. 23 FROM 9AM.IOPM HOURS MAY VARY BY STORE, VISIT MACYS.COM & CLICK ON STORES FOR LOCAL INFORMATION.

FREE SHIPPING WITH $25 PURCHASE. FREE RETURNS BY MAIL OR IN-STORE. U.S. ONLY. EXCLUSIONS APPLY: DETAILS AT MACYS.COM/FREERETURNS 5 HOURS ONLY! DOORBUSTERS9AM-2PM FRI & SAT DOORBUSTER DOORBUSTER DOORBUSTER 000RBUSTER 50%+ 15% OFF 60% OFF 19.99 YOUR CHOICE 60% OFF DESIGNER SUIT SEPARATES DRESS SHIRTS OR TIES Reg. 42.50-49. 50, after 2pm: FIRST IMPRESSIONS Jackets. Doorbuster 18OE62. Doorbuster $22. 24.99. Only at Macys. Doorbuster $12-$21. Reg. $425, after 2pm: $255. Reg. $55, after JM Collection cozy sweaters Reg. $30-52 50, after2pm: $18- Pants, Doorbuster 74.37. 2pm: 38.50. or ponte pants. Misses & 31.50. Only at Macy's. Sets, Reg. $175, after 2pm: $105. From Geoffrey Beene. petites. Women's prices dresses & more. Infants' 3-24 Shown: * WebID 634138. *WebID 2342052. slightly higher. mos. *WeblD 2250209.

DOORBUSTEP DOORBUSTEP DOOPBUSTEP I DOORBUSTER 49.99 2 FOR $25 49.99 DIAMOND BANGLE EXTRA 25% OFF 32 DEGREES SELECT BRAS Reg. $200, after 2pm: $70. Victoria ALL BOOTS Reg. $195, Reg. $33-$40 ea., after 2pm: Townsend 1/2 ct. t.w. rose-cut in 18k Doorbuster 34.99-$210. after 2pm: 69.99. buy 1, get 75% off 2nd. yellow (* WebID 2306018) gold or Reg. $59-$295. Packable From PIaytex, BaIi0 & more. rose * WebID 2306033) gold over Dress & casual styles. outerwear. Shown: Playte18-hour Comfort silverplated brass or silverplated brass For example: * Web ID 2361550. Strap * WebiD 560825. (* WebID 2306027). *WeblD 2424747.

000RBUSTER DOORBUSTER DOORBUSTEP DOORBUSTEP 29.99 30%+ 15% OFF 60% OFF ALL BLANKETS, 99.99 5-PC. SET STYLE & CO. SELECT KITCHEN ELECTRICS THROWS & DECORATIVE PILLOWS Reg. $300, after 2pm: Reg. 52.50-108.50, Doorbuster 22.99-754.99. Doorbuster 15.99-131.99. 149.99. Only at Macy's. after 2pm: 31.50-65.10. Reg. 39.99.1289.99, Reg. $40-$330, after 2pm: Tag Coronado spinner Only at Macy's. All after 2pm: 27.99-899.99. 19.99.197.99. By our Charter luggage: 3 uprights. handbags: crossbodies, Hot beverage makers, Club; Lauren Ralph Lauren travel tote & travel kit, satchels & more. blenders & more. and more.*WeblD 141806. * WebID 325390.

SELECTIONS FOR HER: DOORBUSTER SPORTSWEAR FOR MISSES, DOORBUSTER PETITES & WOMEN; IMPULSE SELECTIONS FOR HER: 25% OFF CONTEMPORARY APPAREL, 20% OFFSUITS, DRESSES & COATS REG./ORIG.* PRICES SHOES & MORE REGULAR & SALE PRICES

SAVINGS PASS DISCOUNTS DO NOT APPLY OR. EXTRA SAVINGS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9AM-2PMTO DOORBUSTERS & DEALS OF THE DAY.

CANNOT BE USED ON DOORBUSTERS OP DEALS OF THE DAY CANNOT BE USED ON DOORBUSTERS OP DEALS OF THE DAY *rry WOW! $10 0FF *rroc WOW!$200FF SELECT SALE & CLEARANCE APPAREL AND HOME ITEMS SELECT SALE & CLEARANCE APPAREL AND HOME ITEMS YOUR PURCHASE OF s YOUR PURCHASE OF 1OoFF$25 OR MORE. $50 OR MORE. VALID 10/23 'TIL 2PM OR 10/24/15 'TIL 2PM. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. VAliD 10/23 'fiL 2PM OR 10/24/15 'IlL 2PM. UMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. EXCLUDES: Everyday Values (WV), specials, super buys, cosmetics/fragrances, electrics! EXCLUDES: Everyday Values IEDV), specials, super buys, cosmetics/fragrances, electrics/ electronics, floorcoverisgs, furniture, mattresses, rugs. Also excludes: athletic apparel, shoes electronics, floor coverings, furniture, mattresses, rugs. Also excludes: athletic apparel, shoes & accessories; Dallas Cowboys merchandise, gift cards, jewelry trunk shows, Macy's Backstage & accessories; Dallas Cowboys merchandise, gift cards, jewelry trunk shows, Macys Backstage merchandise/locations, New Era, Nike on Field, previous purchases, selected licensed depts., merchandise/locations, New Era, Nike on Field, previous purchases, selected licensed depts., services, special orders, special purchases, macys.com. Cannot be combined with any savings services, special orders, special purchases, macys.com. Cannot be combined with any savings pass/coupon, extra discount or credit offer, except opening a new Macy's account. Dollar pass/coupon, extra discount or credit offer, except opening a new Macy's account. Dollar savings are allocated as discounts off each eligible item, as shown on receipt. When you savings are alloated as discounts off each eligible item, as shown on receipt. When you return return an item, you forfeit the savings allocated to that item. This coupon has no cash value an item, you forfeit the savings allocated to that item. This coupon has no cash value and may and may not be redeemed for cash, used to purchase gift cards or applied as payment or not be redeemed for cash, used to purchase gift cards or applied as payment or credit to your credit to your account. Purchase must be $25 or more, exclusive oftax & delivery fees. account, Purchase must be $50 or more, exclusive of tas & delivery fees.

the magic of

*TCcy.com Finejewelry doorbusters are only at stores that carry finejewelry. Returns must indude purchased and 75% off bra. REG. & ORIG. PRICES ARE OFFERING PRICES AND SAVINGS MAY NOT BE BASED ON ACTUAL SALES. SOME ORIG. PRICES NOT IN EFFECT DURING THE PAST90 DAYS. ONE DAY SALE PRICES IN EFFECT 10/23 & 10/24/2015. *Intermediate price reductions may have been taken.All carat weights (Ct. t.w.) are approximate; variance may be .05 carat. Jewelry photos may be enlarged or enhanced to show detail. Fine ewelry atselect stores; log on to macys.com for locations. Almost all gemstones have been treated to enhance their beauty & require special care, log on to macys.com/gemstones or ask your sales professional. Doorbusteritems are availab e while supplies last. Extra savings are taken off already reduced prices, 'doorbuster" prices reflect extra savings. Advertised merchandise may not be carried at your local Macy's & selection may vary by store. Prices& merchandise may differ at macys.com. Electric items & luggage carry mfrs' warranties; to see a mfr's warranty at no charge before purchasing, visit a store or write to: Macy's Warranty Dept., PO Box i 026,Maryland Heights, MO 63043, attn: Consumer Warranties. N5090408 4 NEWS

i I

ERIN HOOLEY/CHICAGO TRIBUNE People pack the Nues TownshipHighSchool District 219 board meeting Oct. 6,in Skokie. After spending cuts, the board voted to redraft the budget in hopes of freeing up money for books, supplies and student programs. Reports show extensive fraye!, hotels BY ANGELA C.tiu'ro nutted by Heintz, who tray-a district spokesman re-behalf to the University ofcivil rights lawsuit Oct 5school board, which she Chicago Tribune eled extensively on the pub- leased a statement that theChicago, where the twoalleging that in curtailingallegesisattempting to lic's dime over the last twoadministrators hadearned MBAS. comments, district officials.force her to resign to "avoid When a north suburbanschool years, as allowed "agreed" to take a leave until The expenses were ap-violated the free speechthe political implications of school administrator 1oedunder hiscontract. Thefùrther notice "due to dif-\proved at the same time the rightsof her and otherhonoring the fill value of a 393-mile lobbying trip torecordsalso show thatferences" with the board.north suburban district was employees. Her husband,her contract." Heint.z and the state capital, the $220Heintz and SuperintendentThe school board hired agrappling with cuts to staffFernando Perez, who alsoGatta are under contract expense on his mileage re- Nanciann Gatta expensedforensic technology corn- and student programs. works for the district,is through 2018, and tax- irnbursement form looked meals that occasionally ex-pany, an accountant and a District and school board named as a co-plaintiff in payers could be on the hook ordinaiy ceeded limits recorn-law firmto conductari officialshave refusedto the lawsuit, which is seek-for more than $1.7 million But another expense re- mended by the district. unspecified probe that isanswer questions about theing untold "punitive dam-worth of salaries and ben- port for that date, Nov. 8, A review of hundreds ofongoing. probe or the expense re-ages (except against theefits to buy them out 2014, shows that the samepages of credit card state- The Tribune previouslyports. "Because ofconfiden-board), prejudgment inter- It's unclear whether any day Nues Township Highrnents, mileage reimburse-reported that Heintz andtial issues involved, we areest and reasonable attor-of the spending under Gat- School District 219's Assist- ment and other expenseGatta benefited from lucra-not able to comment at thisneys' fees" for the coupleta's leadership is connected ant Superintendent of Op-reports obtained from thetive perks that were nottime," district spokesmanand other district em-to the ongoing investiga- erations John Heintz tray-district through an openincluded in their contracts,Jim Szczepaniak wrote inployees. tion. eled to Springfield, he wasrecords request offersa raising questions about fi- an email. It's the second lawsuit District policy does not also on a taxpayer-fundedglimpse into spending ap-nancial oversight in the dis- Amid that ongoing si-Gatta has filed against theoffer guidelines for airfare trip in Palm Springs, Calif. proved by the school boardtrict in recent years. Thelence, staff were given adistrict over the past month. and hotel spending. Re- The Tribune discoveredfor Heintz and Gatta, bothmostexpensivewasdirective on Sept. 25 to refer She also is seeking whistle-cords show, however, that the discrepancy during anof whom were put on paid$296,000 worth of tuitionall media inquiries to theblower protection and an examination of reports sub- leave in August At the time,payments made on theirspokesman. Gatta filed ainjunction against the Turn to Peport, Next Page NEWS 5 Niles Township school Cup foraBuck expense reportsreleased with entrée purchase* Report, from Previous Page rentals and meals for Heintz imbursed for a four-night, Your choice of these 6 soups: related to the conferences. $2,196 stay at the Loews Heintz filed expense re- Records show GattaHotel.Later thatyear, Broccoli Cheese ports that appeared to dou-signed off on most of theHeintz attended another Chicken Noodle ble-bill for travel expenses. expenses, which were thenNational School Boards As- Records show thatapproved by the schoolsociation conferencein Fire Roasted Tortilla Heintz may have expensedboard. Taxpayers picked upDenver. The district put the district twice for trav- the tab. him up at a Sheraton hotel French Onion eling to a one-day confer- "Dr. Gatta has done noth-for three nights. The hotel Organic Vegetable ence at lIT Chicago-Kenting wrong?' her attorneybillwas $1,588, records College of Law in Thomas Durkin show. Tomato Basil December. Ac- wroteinan District policy sets meal cording to receipts emailed response expense caps for local travel he submittedto to questions.not requiring an overnight the district, he took "Your'questions'stay. The limits are $12 for a $22 cab ride at are unfoundedbreakfast, $18 for lunch and 7:30 am. from Chi- and without mer- $35 for dinner. cago's Logan it," he added. Records show Heintz Square neighbor- "Agreed ," and Gatta dined together hood to the law Heintz's attorneylocally on 20 occasions dur- school. At 5:30Gatta Marc Siegel wrote ingthe last two school years, p.m., another rein an email echo-five of which exceeded receipt shows, he took a taxi ing Durkin's response. imbursement limits. One of back to the district. On a Both attorneys said theirtheir most frequent dining mileage reimbursementclients have been unfairlyspots was Makisu Sushi in form, Heintz loed 19.59targeted by a new schoolSkokie where taxpayers in miles for driving "5.87 mis.board and the teachersOctober 2013 picked up an home to Kent! 13.72 mis.union, prompting their sus- $85 "working lunch," re- Kent to District" that samepensions. They did not ad-cords show. When lunches day. He was paid $10.97 fordress specifically the ex-jon Heintz's expense report mileage. pense reports and reim-were flagged as exceeding Professional develop-bursements found by thethe allowable limit, records ment organizations encour-Thbune in district records. show that Gatta approved age school administrators to Gatta has been superin-them. attend conferences to learntendent at the Niles Town- Expense reports re- best practices. However,ship districtsince 2008.viewed by the Thbune in- there is no standard recom- Heintz, an attorney, hascluded a detailed account- mendation for how many served as an assistant super-ing of who attended the they should attend eachintendent since 2009 and dozens of meals paid for by year. Many suburban schoolalso does legal work for thethe district during the past districts pay for adminis-district Both are formertwo years. Most were for trators and school boardteachersinDistrict219, school board meetings or members to attend educa-which draws students fromstaff events. One of the tion conferences. Niles, Skokie, Lincolnwoodpriciest was a holiday party Heintz's contract says heand Morton Grove. at Libertad in December, is"encouraged to attend Expense reports showwhich cost $1,050. A receipt appropriate professionalHeintz has crisscrossed theshows that food expenses meetings and continuingcountry since June 2013,were $625, and Heintz left a education at the local, state,attending conferences in$425 tip, which was paid for national and international San Antonio, Atlanta, Wash-by the district. levels. Within budget con- ington, D.C., Denver, Nash- In the face of recent straints, as approved by theville, Palm Springs, Calif,spending cuts, the school superintendent, the costs ofPhiladelphia, plus threeboard voted Oct. 6 to redraft attendance shall be paid bytripsto New Orleans.the budget in hopes of 15 Waukegan Rd. I 847486-844o the board." School board members at- freeing up money for text- Heintz took 10 trips dur- tended some of the samebooks, supplies and other jasonsdelicom ing the past two years, and conferences. student programs. Once the the district spent $13,000 on On a trip to Nashville inbudget is reworked, it will M.as. pr.s.nt this ad wh.n ordering. his airfare, conference reg- March of this year, Heintzbe on display for public Offer good only for DINE-IN and TO.GO. Limit one cup of soup (Broccoli Cheese, Chicken Noodle, istration fees arid hotels - stayed at the five-star, $500comment before the board Fire Roasted Tortilla, French Onion, Organic Vegetable or Tomato Basil) for Si with adult entrée purchase. some costing more thanper night Hermitage Hotel. puts the spending plan to a Excludes Managers Special, Muffaietta Special and kids meals. Not available online. $500 a night. In addition toDuring an April 2014 trip to vote. Offer good for only i discount. Not valid with other discounts. the airfare and hotel stays,New Orleans for a National Valid Oct. 1-31, 2015, only at Jasons Deli-Glenview. the district spent thousandsSchool Boards Association acaputo®tribpub.com more on taxirides, carconference, Heintz was re- Twitter ®AngelaTCR 6 NEWS Niles police offered stress management, mindfulness workshops

BY ALICIA RAMIREZ was often seen as a source ofanythingthey want to share, Pioneer Press stigma." they know that the depart- To aid those seeking help,ment is there and, secondly, The Niles Family Serv- family services sent a repre- it builds the relationship' ices Department and the sentative into every roll callHayley Garard, communi- Nues Police Departmentfor every shift throughoutcations coordinator for the have teamed up in an effort the month of September,village of Niles, said. "The to support local police offi- offering the officers ways toPolice Department is the cers in reducing work-in-help manage their stressfront line and when they're duced stress. and also ways to betterout and about and they see In September, Familyprovide family services tosomething that's not really a Services gave each of thethose in the community law enforcement issue, they officers a test to measure Elesa Cornmerse, a mem- know where to send them." stress and found that the ber ofHollenback's team for This collaborative well- majority of officersre- this project, worked withness approach has been VILLAGE OF NILES PHOTO ported increases in stressthe officers on mindfulnesstested elsewherein the To aid those seeking help, Family Services sent a representative into every roll call for recently, according to Di-during their brief time to- country on a limited basis, every shift throughout the month of September, offering the officers ways to help manage rector of Niles Family Serv- gether. She talked to theaccording to Hollenback,their stress and also ways to better provide family services to those in the community. ices Tony Hollenback. officers about their senses,who said he thinks this "Working with our first the importance of breathingprogram could be rolled out something we've never Though the intensivethe intensive outreach we responders, we know thatand their initiaI responsesfor a number of law en-done befor&' part of the training is over,did in September, but we there's an extraordinaryto situations. She then usedforcement departments. At the end of September,Hollenback's departmentstill have a presence there." amount of stress, now morea variety of therapies in- "We created a 30-minutethe results indicated thatstill has a presence once per Accordingto Hollenback, than ever before,thatcluding aromatherapyapproach for the officers to more than 75 percent of theweek in each of the roll call the police chief and Family they're being exposed to asaround their desks, soundget a monthiong training onofficers who attended, re- times. Services are working on a a result of things going on intherapy during sessionshow to deal with stress, ported a direct and immedi- "A member of my team isprogram that will be pre- the community and even inwith them and gave thedealing with events seen inate benefit, according topresent in roll call three sented to the officers during the national landscape,"officers different ways tothe community and how toHollenback, and more thantimes per week - once forNovember or December Hollenback said. "One ofapproach situations in theuse the tools and skills they 90 percent reported thatthe first, second and thirdtalkingspecificallyabout the things that we know is field to reduce their stress. have to deal with situationsnot only did they find thisshifts - to red flag and work problems that can arise dur- that it's often difficult for "They want to develop ain the community withbeneficialindecreasingwith the officers talkingingthe holidays. the first responders to askrelationship with the offi-compassion," he said. "The their stress, but they wouldabout residents who should for help because, due to thecers so if any of our officers officers were a little un- be interested in other work- be checked on by my team,"Alicia Ramirez is a freelance culture, seeking assistancefeel overwhelmed or havecertain aboutthis;itis shops and presentations. he said. "So, we're not doingreporterfor Pioneer Press.

Nues event to call attention to needs, importance of after-school programs BY ALIcIA RAMIREZ Nues Teen Center Directorhams, who will speak onunderstand why what we Pioneer Press Mark Williams said. "We'rethe importance of after- dois important and to going to be hosting anschool programs. reinforce to our state law- Niles will be one of more information fair with a va- TLC is an award-win-makers the importance, than 8,000 communitiesriety of other local organi-ning after-school programeven as some of these pro- participating in a rally Oct. zations." available to all seven Dis- grams are being cut, so they 22 to support after-school According to Williams,trict 63 schools, accordingknow how important these programs for students, thethe Niles Police Depart-to the East Maine Schoolafter-school programs are village announced ina ment, Niles Fitness Center,District 63 website. for kids." press release. the Nues Family Services "(These programs) pro- The event will start at 4 The 16th annual After-Department, Golf Mainevide a safe environment forp.m. and will be held at the school Alliance's Lights on Park District and more willkids to continue educationNiles Teen Center, 373 Golf Afterschool eventraises be on hand to answer ques- outside of school hoursMill Center, in Niles. awareness and calls atten- rions. with safe,caring adults For more information tion to the importance of At 5:45 p.m., Mark WI!- while parents are still atabout the event, call the after-school programs andhams said there will be awork," Williams said. "It'sNiles Teen Center at 847- the resources required torally with Niles Mayor An- just a lot ofcooperation and 375-8949. keep the lights on and thedrew Przybylo and the newgetting everyone to come VILLAGE OF NILES doors open. director of the Total Learn- and show up and gettingAlicia Ramirez is a freelance Attendees at last year's Afterschool Alliance's Lights on "This is our fifth year,"ing Community, Brian Wil- the electedofficialsto reportèrfor Pioneer Press. Afterschool event. / NEWS Niles school investigiting Switch to two incidents of students the better bringing knivesto school BY NATALIE HAYES within three days of eachthese students to 'show-off' network. Pioneer Press other during the week ofto their classmates." Oct. 5, and both times stu- School officials notified Two students at Gemini dents had brought knivesparents ofboth incidents via Junior High School in Nuesonto their respective schoolemail on Oct. 9. were apprehended bybuses. No threats were In the email to parents, school officials for bringingmade toanyone in theprincipal Richard Groeling knives with them to school school, according to Janel wrote, "Please be aware that And get during two separate inci-Spector-Bishop, communi-your child may have seen a dents reported to parentscations director for Schoolknife on the bus or heard last week, according to East District 63. about a knife during the Maine School District 63. In one of the cases, aschool day. No one was hurt, upto $650. School administratorsstudent was shown thethreatened in any way or in this week have been con- knife on the school bus anddanger at any point in time." ducting an internal investi- told a teacher as soon as he District 63's policy on gation without the police,arrived at school. The busbringing weapons to school That's up to $350 according Sergeant Robertcompany notified therequires a minimum one- Tornabene of the Nues Po- school of the other incident,year suspension from towards your fees lice Department, who saidaccording toSpector-school, but the superin- plus another $300 the police weren't required Bishop. tendent has the authority to toget involved because "In neither case were the adjust the policy. when you trade in there was never a threat to knives brought to school students. with intent to harm," sheNatalie Hayes is a freelance your phone and buy Both incidents happenedsaid. "It was more a way forreporterfor Pioneer Press. a new one.

Linited-Ùme offer. $650 = $300 tradein VZW gift card + up to $350 Visa® prepaid card. New 4G LTF smartphone device payment activation and port in Chase suspect gets off monitoring, from AT&T, r-Mobile, Sprint or US Cellular required. Account must rmain acflve for at least 45 days. Smartphone tradein must be in good working condition. but parents told to lockup carkeys B BRIAN L. Cox Kivit's parents to forbid their the crash, investigators said. Pioneer Press son from driving and told Kivit and three others them to place all their vehi- were seriously injured in the verizon A 20-year-old Park Ridge de keys "under lock andcrash. man accused of crashing his key" so their son could not On Oct 14, Kivit's defense car after a high-speed chase access them. attorney asked Wamick to was freed from electronic Kivit had been placed onallow his client to be taken monitoring Oct 14 - but the electronic monitoring afteroff electronic monitoring. judge told the man's parents the crash as a condition ofWarnick agreed, but said to lock away their car keys to bis bond, authorities said. Kivit must obey all other make sure their son doesn't Police said Kivit was driv- conditions of his bond and get behind the wheel. ing his red 1996 Chevrolet not drive for any reason. William J. Kivit, 20, of the SUV at high speeds east on 'Tm glad the parents are 400 block of South North- Devon and didn't stop when here in court today," War- west Highway, was charged police activated their lights nick said. Visit your local Verizon store to learn more. with aggravated recklessand siren about seven to Prosecutorsargued driving after police say he nine blocks west of Cumber- against taldng Kivit off elec- Offer valid for actwations n select Verizon Wireless Retail or Authorized Agent locations in fled at speeds close to 90 land. tronicmonitoring,saying Chicago, Rockford and Northwest Indiana only. Limited-time offer. Reimbursement for early mph before crashing his car They said Kivit ignoredthat people were seriously termination fees or device installment buy ouf m5sts associated with switch will be paid with at Devon and Cumberland the police, running a redhurt in the high speed crash a Visa® Prepaid Card. Cards will be mailed via the US. Postal Service within 8 weeks after avenues in Park Ridge, in- light at Devon and Cumber-- including Kivit, who suf- receìpt ot claim. Cards will be mailed to the billing address on file with Verizon Wireless. juring four people on June 3. land and colliding with afered a traumatic brain in- Receipt of final bill from current carrier reqd. Cards will be issued in U.S. dollars only. Cards Cook County Circuit2014 Audi that was drivingjury. Some are still recover- are valid through the 6-month expiration date shown on the card. Cards are issued by Citibank, Court Judge Jeffrey War-north on Cumberland. ing from their injuries, pros- N,A.pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. and managed by Citi Prepaid Services. Cards nick allowed Kivit to be A reconstruction of theecutors said. will not have cash access and can be used everywhere Visa® prepaid cards are accepted. taken off electronic homecrash determined that Ki- Maximum of 10 port in activations/valid submissions per account, Activation fee/line: $20. monitoring at the Skokie vit's SUV was traveling at aBrian L. Cox is a freelance Subject to VZW Agmts, Calling Plan and credit approval, Offers and coverage, varying by svc, courthouse on Oct. 14. speed of between 79 mph reporterfor Pioneer Press. not available everywhere see vzw.com. While supplies last. © 201 5 Verizon Wireless. 54913 But Warnick alsotoldand 90 mph at the time of 8 POLICE REPORT

The following items werelice officer and obstrucflon retail theft on Oct. 15 afteran appeared intoxicatedBURGLARY syringes and 11 small bags taken from police reports. An and Laura Long, 19, of the she allegedly stole $73.14and was taken to Advocate A resident of the 9300 containing 3.5 grams of sus- arrest does not constitute a 1200 block of Pine Street,worth of merchandise fromLutheran General Hospitalblock of Callero Drive toldpected heroin when he was finding ofguilt. Glenview, was charged a store on the 8500 block ofin Park Ridge. She was also police that he discoveredbrought to the emergency with felony retail theft and Golf Road. Police said St. ticketed for public intoxica- his garage door open on Octroom at Advocate Lutheran possession of drug para-Hubert had a prior convic-tion and the cost of emer-11 and that tools, a speakerGeneral Hospital, 1775 W. Niles phernalia on Oct. 12. Policetion for retail theft. She has gency services, police said. box andair compressorDempster St He has a Nov. said the pair was accused ofa Nov. 17 court date. were missing. 7 court date. GRAFFITI stealing $311.73 worth of THEFT Ryan Litwin, 18, of themerchandise from a storeDUI A man allegedly stole four DUI 8100 block of Monroeon the 8500 block of Golf Juan Sanchez, 59, of thepieces of cooked salmonPark Ridge Joshua Dunlop, 28, of the Street, Nues, was chargedRoad before running from3700 block of Capri Court,from a store on the 8200 2000 block of North Cly- with criminal defacement,employees. According toGlenview, was chargedblock of Golf Road on theBATFERY bourn Street, Chicago, was with driving under the in- afternoon ofOct. 5. Nello Pacilio, 33, of thecharged with driving under criminal trespass and pos- police, Cooper also ran from the influence and driving session of drug parapherna- responding officers. Both fluence on Oct. 10 following uA woman is suspected of200 block of Stanyon, lia on Oct. 11. According to Cooper and Long are ina traffic stop near Oaktonstealing 26 boxes of vita-Bloomingdale, was chargedwithout insurance on the L police, Litwin was accused custody in Cook County Jail Street and Prospect Avenue mins valued at $418.64 from with battery on Oct 5 afternight of Oct 9. Police said with bond set at $10,000 at 3:30 am. He had a Nov.19 a store on the 7100 block ofpolice said he punched hisDunlop wasdriving of spray-painting graffiti on through the north parking the sign and roof of a store each. Police listed Cooper's court date. Milwaukee Avenue on Oct30-year-old supervisorin 12, police said. She report- the face at a constructionlot belonging to Advocate on the 8200 block of Oakton age as 32, but the CookDISPUTE Street. Police on patrol re-County Sheriff'sDepart- edly drove away in a blacksite on the 600 block ofLutheran General Hospital, Police responded to theSUV that was parked in aCedar Street. He has an Oct.1775 W. DempsterSt., portedly encountered Lit- ment reported his age as 34. 8800 block of Wisner Street win standing in front of the A 15-year-old Nues girl disabled parking space out- 30 court date. around 9:15 p.m. when he ató am., Oct. 10 for a report crashed into a tree. Dunlop closed business around 1:30 was charged withretail side the store. of loud arguing. A 29-year- A woman told police that DRUG POSSESSION reportedly told police that am. Litwin has a Nov. 4theft on Oct. 11 after sheold man told police that he court date. allegedly stole $323 worth someone broke the pas- Hassan Awwad, 31, of the he may have fallen asleep at had been arguing with asenger side window of her9100 block of Stevensonthe wheel. According to of merchandise from a store26-year-old woman he had RETAn.. THEFT at Golf Mill Shopping Cen- car while it was parked in a Drive, unincorporatedpolice, striking the tree pre- Lashaun Cooper, of the met through a "hook-up"lot on the 6200 block ofMaine Township, wasvented Dunlop from driving ter. phone app because his girl- 4200 block of Euclid Ave- Sandra St. Hubert, 42, of Howard Street and stole charged with possession ofinto the nearby retention nue, Rolling Meadows, was friend was on her way home $194 worth of coins on the a controlled substance onpond. He has a Nov. 24 the 8200 block of Westand the woman refused to charged with felony retailElizabeth Avenue, Niles, afternoon of Oct. 14. Oct 10. According to police,court date. theft, felony resisting a po-was charged with felonyleave. Police said the worn- Awwad was found with

In tro ducing Service & Repair. CERTIFIED Know the cost for labor and parts in your area so you don't pay more than you should. MECHAtIC Research. Price. Find. Get the right service, SHOULDt4IT8E without all the drama. TOUGHERTHA$ YOURAUtci's 9 RFSARCH FINfl BRISKET.

ALL DRIVE. No drama. AT LINCOLN WOOD PLACE

Let us help you with your rehabilitation and skilled nursingcare needs. We've been there when you need us and will care for you as part of our family. Whetheryou need post-hospital Rehabilitation or Skilled Nursing Care, we can offer you the full continuum ofcare. Fresh, chef-prepared cuisine daily Short term stays available to give the primary Charming Skilled Nursing Rehab center caregiver peace ofmind and rest that they need Comprehensive therapies including K'ccellent reputation in the community physical, occupational and speech .5 Star Medicare Rated community J LINCOLNWOOD PLACE CALL US AT 847-686-2989 a Senior Lifestyle community FOR A PERSONAL LUNCH INDEPENDENT LIVING I ASSISTED LIVING I SKILLED NURSING REHAB 7000 N. McCORMICK BLVD. LINCOLNWOOD, IL 60712 AND TOUR TODAY! WWW. SE NIORLIFESTYLE.0 0M

Pet Serving the community since 1991. t f]Friendly ( 10 NEWS Scientist: Coaltarsealant harmful Anne Lehuray, executive USGS researcher visits CLC director of the Pavement Coatings Technology Coun- to share risks of the coating cil, said coal tar is recog- nized as being safe by the BY SHERYL DEVo1 The Sierra Club, mean- FDA. Members ofthe coun- News-Sun while, has lobbied munici- cil, some ofwhich manufac- pal governments to con- tare sealants that use coal Each year a large numbersider banning coal tar seal- tar and others who don't, of Lake County homeown- ants. want to know if the USGS'S ers gt their driveways seal- "We are proponents of conclusions areaccurate, coated to maintaina communities to stop using she said. smooth, clean look whilecoal tar sealant on their "These are family busi- also protecting the asphaltproperties, and we're sup- ness owners. They don't beneath from winter snow,portive of local bans," said want to be in a business that ice and salt. Cindy Skrukrud, clean wa- hurts people' Lehuray said. Government officialster program director for the She has told members often do the same withChicago-based Illinois that the "science is lacking" public parking lots. chapter ofthe Sierra Club. on the part of the USGS. But recent studies show Two communities in lili- Switching to other products that the coal tar used in thefois, Winnetka and South is a consumer's choice, she seal-coating process couldBarrington, have banned said, but coal tar works be negatively impacting thethe use of coal tar sealant, better and lasts longer. health of humans and theaccording to the USGS and Mahier agreed more environment, said Barbarathe Sierra Club. The city of studies need to be done, and Mahler, a researcher and-Highland Park is research- the National Institute for hydrologist with the U.S.ing the issue. OccupationalSafety and Geological Survey. Coal tar is a black liquid Health has recently started Some 99 million gallonssprayed and painted on studying occupational ex- ofcoal tar sealant is used byparking lots, driveways and posure to PAHs associated Americansannually,sheplaygrounds, but not on SHERYL DEVORE/NEWS-SUN with the use of refined coal said in warning that themajor roadways. An as- Research by the U.S. Geological Survey shows a higher amount of cancer-causing chemi- tar sealants. product contains cancer-phalt-based product is used cals occur where coal tar sealant is used. Philip Pagoria, an envi- causing chemicals. The ma- to seal these surfaces in the ronmental engineer who terial has been found towestern U.S., but coal tar is "We are proponents ofcommunities to David Kanter, a Chicago- serves on the city of High- contaminate streams andthe main sealant choice in based attorney, filed a com- land Park's naturalre- lakes and to enter homes as the East and Midwest, Mah- stop using coal tar sealant on their plaint with the U.S. District sources commission, said dust particles that could be 1er said. Court asking to see the he thinks the USGS'S work inhaled or ingested, Mahier The USGS began study-properties, and we're supportive USGS's data on behalf of the "is good science. I think it's said. ing coal tar after collecting Pavement Coatings Tech-fair to say we'd consider Upon the invitation of thecores of lake sedimentationoflocal ban&" nology Council. He said the banning" coal tar sealant in Illinois chapter ofthe Sierraacross the U.S. to see the USGS has used models and Highland Park. Club, Mahier spent severalcontaminant historiesof Cindy Skrukrud, clean water program directorfor the has done extrapolation to David Husmoller, sus- days traveling the Chicagowatersheds, Mahier said. Chicago-based Illinois chapter ofthe Sierra Club arrive at its conclusion. tainability manager for the area this week speaking to "We found a downward "But they've never taken College of Lake County, groups about the decade oftrend in PCBs and heavy urinesamples or bloodsaid CLC recently agreed studies the USGS has donemetals but an upward trend lower to negligible amountsinto parking lots. Pavementtests"of humans, andthat when going out for bids related to the toxicity andin PAHs' she said. ofPAHs, she said. dust can adhere to tires, getthey've never done studies for services such as sealing usage ofcoal tar in sealants. PAHs are polycyclic aro- As part of its studies, the carried into lakes and canon workers who apply theparking lots, "we no longer Mahier visited the Col-matic hydrocarbons, someUSGS vacuumed parking also be released into the air,"product, Kanter said. have to go for the cheapest lege of Lake County inof which contain cancer-lots and the interiors ofshe said. "Where are the studiesproduct. We can take envi- Grayslake on Oct.15 tocausing properties and areground-floor apartments in Those who spend theirthat show people with in-ronmental impacts into ac- present evidencetothetoxic to wildlife. PAHs are various parts ofthe country lives living next to seal-creased risk of cancer (who count. Coal tar impacts our public, health departmentcreated when anything that "We found a 25 timescoated areas have higherlive near parking lots andlake and watershed, and we officials and representativescontains carbon gets heat-higher concentration ofcancer risks, compared withdriveways where coal tarwill consider asphalt (or of the seal coat industry ed, and they are naturallyPABs" in the areas wherethose who live near un-sealant is used?)" he asked. some other product) in the Representatives of the pave- present in the environment,the sealant was used corn- sealed asphalt, she said. "We would like to analyze future," even ifit costs more. ment sealant industry, whoMahler said. PARs alsopared with areas where it In addition, coal tar pave-the data they're using to Consumers can deter- have said the USGS studiescome from motor oil, diesel was not, she said. "This isment sealant is the largestcome to these conclusions?' mine whether a product are flawed, filed a complaintand gas emissions, and tirethe type of concentration source of PAH5 found in 40 'PAHs are found every- contains coal tar by reading in July 2014 with the U.S. and brake particles. we'd expect to measure at alakes,including one inwhere," Kanter added thelabel or asking the District Court for the Dis- But USGS studies foundSuperfund sit&' Lake-in-the-Hills,accord-"There are PANs in grilledcompany hired to do the trict of Columbia asking athat coal tar contains an After the sealant is ap-ing to the USGS. Runoffmeat, smoked fish, a camp- pavement application, ac- judge to order the USGS toexponentially high amountplied, "it gets worn downwater from coal tar sealantsfire, a fire in the fire place. cording to the USGS. turn over documents it hasof PARs, she said. Places into tiny particles, swept up is toxic to native micro-It's even used with psoriasis requested through the Free-where asphalt-based seal-by dust and into homes orscopic organisms, accordingpatients, and you can pur- Sheryl DeVore is a freelance dom of Information Act. ants are used have much carried in on feet, and sweptto studies. chase coal tar shampoo?' reporterfor the News-Sun. NEWS CTA to restart Yellow Line service Oct. 30 B JON HILKEVITCH factor was that the accidenttion Co. H, the district's Pioneer Press occurred on land owned bycontractor, asked CTA offi- the Metropolitan Water cialsto loosen the rules After a 5½-month shut-Reclamation Districtofgoverning how much the down, CTA Yellow LineGreater Chicago, which de-elevated tracks could be service will be restored Oct termined it needed to com- allowed to move during con- 30, the CTA said Oct 16. plete a project at its Skokiestruction, and the CTA re- In doing so, the CTA will plant before repairing thepeatedly granted there- narrowly keep a promise -embankment quests, emails obtained by ANTONIO PEREZ/CHICAGO TRIBUNE and avoid a Halloween trick- About 2,600 weekday rid- the Tribune showed. Also, Birds eye view of the damaged embankment and tracks, and the ongoing work to repair or-treat reopening of the railers have been forced to usechanges in the design of the CTA's Yellow Line in Skokie June 30. line - to resume service inalternate transportation. waste disinfection facilities October. Many of those riders havepushed the work closer to Walsh isscheduled tountil passenger serviceis tween Yellow Line stations After the May 17 collapse seen their commuting times the Yellow Line. start replacing the damaged restored, Steele said. Theat Dempster Street in Skokie of the embankment sup-triple aboard free shuttle MWRD has takenre- tracks next week and the CTA will run out-of-serviceand the Howard Street ter- porting thetraintracks,buses. sponsibility for the accidentcompany is expected to turn trains to test about 1,200 feetminal in Chicagn. The free which left part of the tracks The embankment failure,and agreed to fully reim- over the embankment to the of rebuilt track and signalshuttles will stop Oct 30, dangling in theair, CTAwhich occurred just west ofburse the CTA, officialsCTA on Oct 22 or 23 to functions. Steele said, but Skokie and officials said they hoped to McCormick Boulevard nearfrom both agencies haveallow the transit agency to Steele said the accidentthe CTA willofferfree get the Yellow Line back up Howard Street, was causedsaid. prepare for service resump- has cost the transit agencyparking at the Dempster and running inseveralby construction of a new Walsh is almost done re-tion, CTA spokesman Brianan estimated $3.5 millionstation through the end of weeks. But the extent of thewaste-treatment plant nearbuilding the more than 100- Steele said Friday. through September. Ex- 2015. damage was more severe the embankment year-old embankment to The CTA will start testingpenses include the free shut- than originally thought, offi- Just weeks before thecurrent standards, officials signals and run test trainstie buses that the CTA has [email protected] cials said. A complicatingcollapse, Walsh Construc- said Friday. Oct. 26, leaving four daysprovided since May be- Twitter @Jhilkevitch

(QWIo. Ecu.do search, ETA Zünoh Pedro&Juaoa (Monco City, Merico)

- kl )nj-k, r t r , LObi MITdZ&rld tee yes)Mea. Cr) k,...p.11 WijÌi,.. 1r.1p lF Al.' ' -, .e"f'1ttg, Elir)chsh nn oncapo A,'(,ll,'',iA kil i) n u 'a n.h U, ' nr te ¿'J Dd you know that Illinois Bone & Joint Gr.../Ol4o, No,w.y) Lan&ocape(Chrcago, US) oO Aod,é,J.qo./O5ceto ArchitecturaPool Proteos,, il )Mi)an, r 1 Feel good,Institute offers high quality orthopaedic (M - s i ' Info. US) qultentos od r, Cb(orn ity, Us M OnOn la 1.190w. Ihn Nofhyrlando IramelAtrs, ne c.tofl L Jean JI Rosan ) hrteClS (Chicago, US) POTUrbanrsrn)Cho,aga. US) care that often costs less than care from D,uot(P Stan Me '- gole,, US °gnr'T''c'r,, 'e n, City, Mtoo,o (New Y lu i.ishlgar 05,001010, (Tokyo. J AAAAF)Ilioiuo.s,,rcliiirctinry'Art- hospitals and large health systems? 'ch$tect.n (da, ickT.' Arrhgy. e (Baril,. Gornrany) hy,,J,n, rs) affordably. CiinMolo, 'ieoMao.0 '*.-nter.tr. T'n ernlerlands) Ani .,on (Clncgo, uS) .Aer),fl. G arman y, lL.",,ikla!t''C°_e-nt00dSan You dont have to sacrifice quality for AesewbIe(London. 0k) Latera) Officn(Tornnto, Canada) Fratclono, US) A hCi LO i'('.n l-. Japan) 'n5oo)t g a rIntos (R nJ lower cost. No matter what type of injury da,a.,. Canten iChnago US) Colo, 'a/C ,brrdgo, US) Rural ) an From, 1,4. .ng Kong. n a ïi4)cwOf5n.St.Iano G,aa,ani LiaroVo J)LJan, UK) Chin Wit L1ST(Pa F. Sant,a noi or condition challenges you, IBJI has the ó.k..i k.oia.(TL. (Loa Anpelea, US) MAID IP lob . Spain) so)9a5 nohello.ryr 9 (Mad 'J C lidro Ingete Groop) (Copenhagen. Maknil bone and joint expertise you need. - nalg ot.)Capo Tonal, Spa NewhorkIy.i Daflnark( ¿fr110 Sio2a, )Chioagc 5/ rIn) Bryony Robart, SoAth Shore Drill Taarn Mark Wasluta. Marcossanchea, out AUen o Gonfi Monaugh (Loo Anse),, and ChIcago, US) Adorn Band)er OSAPP Eeh(bilions , UK/New York Cito. US) We'll get you moving again, affordably. B. - - '000(0 .. US) 0014. City and Los Angolas. US) ,)o, Bong arr n.. Spain) Mass Stoders r Hyun-Sok Seo )SooAl, MESg.bs (Chinar US) dunterspaci Oh. alburg, Korso) otogrhh..I,)Tokt)Ap.n) Sooth Atrk) M,cha.IPosirnO )Ch.cago. US) efe,,. rotti)Mi(o. alp) To learn more, visit ibji.com. AtOrOOLL,Jalkarta,lndo,.ala) 'dio ori (MIte'taIn) OR)D.cc innrthrtentora Art MtJAArCnhyc!,,**h S 5(0 TobOSa oZierAiin/ ,Bolt) oor.Palealie) N,-1 ori I ,njI'i.. il ne pe,Soutiir,ca/L,(paUl) Cand Bronorwdtr 3D Design Stodlo. Nikolaus Hirsch L N. (Chicago, US) Central Sta,rdord Otttco of Dongn.Ay'- 6.nnany) C. MopaO City. MbaicO) Ja ka,$ro. . tndor 'ILL igoe. N.g . Cinte) B e. tafl (erman & ng I Th ethader,, )Bor))n, Germany) P ui JON IAHN)C' g. 5) hoer.,.'hi*.'l. (Ctncago, USI D USc ((Of). i ka,. NL(a) r son penhag D, ark) Non, rKolioy)(rag nKg)dli'.)"tin)HoChiM sign WI orrry)Chk OU. Cit iS) 0ty Vrer.rgetl die, Fous oi ris, Franc Liaboi,. OFF i Kersten ere Idi hrch,loJlcr,,Sink lank )Bai/ng, PoUogl) Sonoras.BaaP, CNeo) Al Equipo do U.e,aeu Nicol01 0.11. B.(r°'' Rotten'.. ATn.'k AECON I 15) Bogotá. Co.,,,.... .11,,,,o, , reT Fakslndust.iosAtlrntaralA. orn iOkyO, isp )Rp AntFar Sa'raonl00o UTS(Nowyn,CC 05/Sp 'EN brohitootoro I Sp of Span. sdIoho,kt uS: Australia) Bo(rng. China) Cb.ca. Us) Foin Atelier (Porto, P .igal) 'WoItrOrs (11ndeey. Ac if Pt.tan )Ka, Yr. F ictanl Frido Escobedo IMei r City, M no) F "TE-PdnCasy (L. nOUS) Move better. Live better. 00r o ')Mrrdt I1

Grahn A8 R G Foundation

, (WO. 12 NEWS Middleton School students rushtobe first New Park District playground opens near school BY MH IsAAcs Pioneer Press

This was a "good day" to be a Middleton School student - pulled out ofclass to be the first to play on a brand new playground. Ifthat isn't obvious on its face, one only had to look at the actual faces of these students Oct. 16 as they waited for the ribbon to be cut at the new McNally Park playground. Once done, a hundred or so students let out a boisterous scream before running toward the equipment - soon climb- ing, sliding swinging and bouncing on everything in sight. "Welcome to the cliii- dren of Middleton School who will be the first to try out Skokie's newest playground' said Skokie Park District Executive Director John Ohrlund to hoops and hollers. Whenever a new playground opens in Skokie, it's a significant happening for MIKE ISAACSIPIONEEP PRESS PHOTOS familiesnearby. But the Middleton School students wait for the ribbon to be cut Oct.16, so they can be the first play on the new McNally Park Playground. McNally Park Playground is even more special - in part Reid. because ofthe collaboration To Park District leaders, in making it happen but also that's what makes this new because of its unique fea- playground even more spe- tures. cial. The equipment sits in a "This event celebrates public park adjacent to collaboration between goy- Middleton School and theemment and private in- forthcoming Ida Crownstitutions, the kind of coop- Jewish Academy will alsoerative effort that makes surround the park. Skokie a great place to live," The equipment cost Ohrlund said. $350,000, Ohrlund said - According to the Park $270,000 of which was paid District, Middleton School for by the Skokie Park students had direct input on District. Skokie School Dis- the design of the play-Skokie School District 73.5 Board President Gary Dolinko Middleton School students were among the first to use the trict 73.5, of which Middle-ground. The playground looks down from new equipment at McNally Park. new McNally Park playground right next to their school. ton is one of three schools,has thefirstcompletely donated $50,000 and Idarubberized safety base at Crown Jewish Academyany playground in Skokie,and some balancing equip- than 20 years old, will bePark District'sfive-yearwere a few smiling ones left $30,000 even though its Park District officials said. ment. refurbished and installed in capital plan. behind because it was still high school students are not It also includes the Park Families have had to doa developing country Most of the first users oftheir recess period and now likely to get much use out ofDistrict's first storm waterwithout playground equip-"where children do notthe equipment last week they suddenly had the place it. filter rain garden containingment for the summer afterhave such playgrounds?' only had 15 minutes on it all to themselves. "They simply wanted tomore than 760 plants, athe original equipment was This new playground isbefore they were called be good neighbors' saidsteel-rope-type climbingremoved. Ohrlund said the 20 percent larger, he said. Itback toclass, seemingly misaacs@pioneer!oial.com Park Board President Mikestructure, shade featuresaging equipment, morewas a need identified in thereluctant to leave. But there [email protected] NEWS Threenewipusinesses planned for Rodeway Inn site

BY MII ISAACS Howard Johnson was built and will do very well within According toSkokie'sfree-standing restaurant in Care, the Skokie addition Pioneer Press there in two phases - the the Old Orchard trade area" planning department, the1985. Currently, there arewould be a fail service facil- two-story building in 1963 Located on the 9300 site occupies about 2.5 acresmore than 1,900 Chik-fll-A's ity with membership serv- The Rodeway Inn build- and the additional five-story block of Skokie Boulevard, and fronts Skokie Boulevard, across the country. ices, travel and insurance ing near Skokie Boulevardbuilding with an indoorthe site falls within a keyEmerson Street and Gross The Skokie additionservices and 10 service bays. and Emerson Street in Sko- swimming pool in 1970 -commercial area from Point Road. It would include would be built with a mini-The building would also kie has been home to onebefore the hotel was home to Church Street to Old Or-three buildings and two mum 30-year investment in contain support areas for hotel or another for more several other ownerships. chard Road along Skokiedrive-thru facilities - onemind, according to Chick- officeoperation and the than 50 years, Skokie plan- Over the last couple years,Boulevard. for the restaurant and onefil-A. The restaurant would repair facility. ners confirmed, but that run however, the Rodeway Inn The Plan Commission'sfor the bank. occupy 4971 square feet and "We're an insurance corn- would finally end should asite has been owned by aOct 12 action included over- The development wouldoperate a two-lane drive-pany, we're the nation's larg- new commercial center be development team lookingall site plan approval, ap-accommodate atleast 91 thflT facility. est agent leisure travel agen- built on the site. to create new commercialprovai of subdividing the parking spaces and five bicy- Chick-ffl-Aisalsore- cy," said Beth Mosher of The Skokie Plan Commis- uses for it The hotel restau-property to allow for threede spaces, which are requesting relief from the sign AAA Chicagu. "We still op- sion unanimously recom- rant attached to the buildingdifferent uses and specialquirements under villagecode by asking for twoerate a drivingschool today." mended on Oct. 12 severalhas been vacant for a fewuse permits for each of the code, according to Commu- additional wall signs facing Among the services that measures that would bringyears, village officials said. three businesses. nity Development Depart-the parking lot The restau-AAA Car Care offers,only three businesses to the prop- "We've owned this prop- "The Rodeway Inn on thement documents. rant would seat 136 patronsthe driving school is not erty - a Chick-fll-A eater)ç a erty since 2011," said devel-property is old, it's a deterio- During the Plan Commis- and include outdoor diningslated for the new Skokie Bank of America branch and oper Edwin Vdovets, of Kee-rating use," real estate law- sion hearing a representa- for 16 people. facility, Mosher said. Auto a AAA Car Care Auto Serv- 1er Real Estate LLC. "We'veyer Mark Gershon told thefive of each potential use The AAA Car Care busi- repair is a new service that ice. been working more inter-commission. "Thiswillre- provided a positive summa- ness needs a special use the company offers. To accommodate the new nally and more recently withplace it with a first-class ry ofthe business and why a permit because it will oper- The vehicle repair facility shopping center, the Rode- (village) staff to develop thedevelopment - all of which special use permit wasate an automobile repairwould be open to the general way Inn building would be proper site plan for thisis not only compliant with needed to go forward. facility. Like Chick-fil-A, the public and not just mem- demolished,and,sotoo, property" your comprehensive plan, According to Chik-fll-A's special use request also in-bers, she said. No collision would a chapter of Skokie Vdovets said he believesit's exactly what your corn- website,itsfirst fast-foodeludes two additional wailwork would be performed. history According to Sko- the three uses for the site are prehensive plan calls for inmall eatery opened in At- signs. kie's Planning Department, "advantageous to the villagethe Old Orchard area" lanta in 1967 and the first According to AAA Car [email protected]

GREAT EDELWEISS TOP STORY- OKTOBERFEST WORK September 12 - November 7 PLACES TELLER' ENTERT&INMENT THURSDAY

Build some character: THRU SUNDAY start a Wog FEATURE BANDS OEhícagoEribunc THE EDELWEISS BAND Preeted by Were all ears.If you want to blog, pick a topic you're JOHNNY WAGNER BAND passionate about and send us your pitch. If chosen, you'll PALOMA BAND join ChicagoNow, a network EURO EXPRESS BAND joùiuo of hundreds of local bloggers. No worries if you're a newbie ALPINE THUNDER TO HONOR AND CELEBRATE CHICAGO'S - we'll help you build and launch your platform. So dont Spedal Oktoberfest Menu TOP WORKPLACES WINNERS delay because everyone Iowing the awarth ceremony. ce'ebrate with a reception featuring hors d'oeuvres, co&tas and loves a great story. Join Us for the Best flme Ever networldng opportunfties. Come see what makes Chicao companies so inspiring. Germany Right at Your Door Thursday, November 12 chicagonow.com/pitch 6-9 P.M. MAKE YOUR RESLRVATtONS EAPtY The Fairmont Hotel. 200 N. Columbus Drive. Chicago OUTDOOR PATtO OPEN øiicagoThbwe.ccm/TopWodpIas2mS CHICAGO 7650W, Irving Park Rd. Single TKet $65 or $550 for a group ollo NOW Norridge G,,'m,,,, ',m,rk,, . C 8-4S2-òO4O 4weissIining.com 90 ,; ÍCtA MT!ç NEWS

YOU. Lottery lOUs sendsome SHOULD$IT PSYCH playersacross statelines BY ANGIE LEVENTIS YOURSELF LouRGos UP1$ Chicago Tribune THE Randall Lobello of Ben- senville said he still plans to buy lottery tickets, despite REARVIEW theIllinoisLottery'san- nouncement Wednesday that even more winners will MIRROR be getting lOUs. TOFACE He'll just play in another state, one where winnings would be paid out immedi- A E. JASON WAMBSGANS/CHICAGO TRIBUNE MECHAHIC. ately. "I do a lot of travellng IJoe Joost ¡s part of a group thatwon $1 million intheIllinois would just jump to the Lottery, he said, but the state hasn't released the prize yet. border and go to Wisconsin," said Lobello, 47. "1 used tomoney to pay the lottery's the Missouri state line, said buy lottery tickets in Illinois, operating costs and ongoing that about 80 percent of his but I'm not purchasing them administrative expenses clienteletypically come anymore. If they're not pay- without first paying win- from Missouri. With gas and Ing when they say they're nings," Zimmerman said. "Is cigarettes cheaper in Mis- going to pay,I have no the lottery director not earn- souri, the Illinois Lottery confidence in the futur&' ing a paycheck? And all ofused to be the biest draw As of Thursday, Illinoisthe employees who run the for patrons, but he said that's Lottery payments for anylottery how are they getting no longer the case. winnings over $600 are be- paid?" Casimir Soczyk, who ing delayed until the state The lawsuit also namedworks at Santori's Liquors in budget stalemate is resolved. the lottery's acting director,south suburban Lansing, Lottery officials said theB.R. Lane; the lottery's pri-said that ever since lottery Introducing agency's check-writing ac- vate management company,payments were delayed, cus- count is depleted and noNorthstar Lottery Group;tomers keep talking about authority can replenish it, and the Illinois Lottery Con- going to nearby Indiana to Service & Repair. though winnings under trol Board. buy tickets. $600 can still be retrieved An IllinoisLottery "I've had people say, 'I'm immediately at retail kiosks. spokesman said he could notdone with this but I've seen Know the cost for labor and parts in your area The Illinois Lotteiy began comment on pending legalthem come back," he said. delayingpayments in July, at action. "More people are bringing it so you don't pay more than you should. first only for prizes larger Joe Joost, 62, a truck up." than $25,000 due to statedriver from Chicago's Bel- Tom Remsen, 33, of Rock- Research. Price. Find. Get the right service, law barring larger payouts mont Cragin neighborhood,ford, said he buys lottery because the legislature must said he's joining the lawsuit tickets about four times a without all the drama. authorize the state comp- He was in a pool of 25year when there'sa big troller to release the funds. Illinois Lottery players whojackpot He said he'll contin- Two winners sued thewon $1 millioninearlyue to play in Illinois despite Illinois Lottery in federal September, with $28,500 inthe payment delay, because court last month, allegingwinnings for him after taxes, it would still be worth it to fraud. but the state hasn't released win big even ifhe has to wait Their attorney, Thomas the prize yet. for payment. Zimmerman Jr. of Zimmer- Joost said he and his pool "I'd just hope like heck man Law Offices, said heintend to keep playing thethat it would come' he said. plans tofile an amendedlottery but they won't buy But he does wonder how complaint later this month,another ticket inIllinois. Illinois officials would re- adding atleast 20 otherThey're going to cross statespond if the situation were lottery winners whose pay- lines. reversed. ments have also been de- "We have one gentleman "How would the state layed. who goes to Michigan about react if we told them we iÍ' 9 He expects more winners once a week," he said. "If he's don't have the money to pay RESEARCH willjoin the class-action suitgoing up to Michigan, we'lltaxes' he said, "but when it now that the lotteiy hasplay in Michigan. We havebecomes available, we'll be cars.com lowered the level for imme- another gentleman who sure to give ito you?" diate payouts. goes to Indiana a lot" "The state is violating the A worker at a retail busi- [email protected] ALL DRIVE. Nochomo. lottery law by using theness in Columbia, IlL, near Twitter @arzgi eJ eventis NEWS 15

Park Ridgemayor: City shouldn't be 'pressured' to build Metra parking BY JENNIFER JOHNSON Recently, 66 Park Ridgespending $2 million or $4uConverting 22 five-hour Pioneer Press commuters lost their park-million to build somethingmeter spaces on Summit ing spaces when a leaseto provide parking for Me- Avenue to 12-hour meters Dealing with the loss ofbetween the city and AT&T,tra ridership, because we. Converting an additional parking spaces once used by the owner ofthe parking lotmay never be able to pro-five spaces on Ridge Ter- commuters, Park Ridgeat 36S.Fairview Ave., vide enough," Maloney said,race from five hours to 12 elected officials are consid-ended. AT&T had ex-referring to an estimate hours, and ering new options for open- pressed a need forthefrom city staff for the con- . Changing 22 parking ing up more long-termparking lot because ofloostruction of a two-storyspaces in the parking lot parking in and around Up-employees transferring toparking garage on the city- next to the Park Ridge town. its Park Ridge headquarters, owned lot at Euclid andPublic Library from three- But acting Mayor Marty City Manager Shawn Ham- Sumniit avenues. "We needhour free spaces to paid Maloney has questioned ilton told the City Council into do the best we can do permit parking. just how much should beAugust while still being cognizant None ofthese options has done. Additional commutersof the taxpayers and not yet been formally approved "We're never going to be also lost their parking in theleveraging our community by the City Council. JENNIFER JOHNSON/PIONEER PRESS able to provide a parkinglast year when another Up-to provide parking. I'm not The council also reachedThe Park Ridge City Council is considering long-term park- spacefor everyone whotown lot, also leased by thesure we have a moral obliga- a consensus for staff to ¡ng options ¡n Uptown for Metra commuters. wants one' Maloney said city was sold and construction to provide a parking explore a leasing opportuni- during an Oct.12 City Coun-tion of a residential and spot for every person whoty at the northwest comeroptions on the table thatfore, largely by business cil meeting. "I've had thiscommercial building began. takes Metra." of Touhy and Cumberlandcould provide an opportu-owners looking for parking debate with people who Though Maloney ac- On Oct.12,the Cityavenues and sell permits tonity to get some spots backspaces for their employees. were very angry with theknowledgedit would beCouncil voted againsta commuters. The site, once without building a parkingSome residents who lost city of Park Ridge for not"ideal" to provide enough$39,548 comprehensivehome to Bailey's Restau- garage is a good thing," saidtheir commuter spaces on providing parking for Metraparking for residents whoparking study, instead ex-rant, is a vacant lot and is 4th Ward AId. Roger Shu-Fairview Avenue have also (commuters). Why is it ourcommute into Chicago, hepressing support for somebeing used by crews work-bert. addressed the council seek- responsibility to provide abelieves it would be a costly "quick fixes"that mighting on the construction of The lack of all-day park-ing alternatives. parking space for every-endeavor. open more long-term park-the Fitness Formula Clubing in Uptown Park Ridge body who is taking the train "I don't know we shoulding spaces around Uptown.across the street has been an issue brought [email protected] to work?" everfeelpressured intoThese include: "The fact that we have before the City Council be- Twitter @JetPioneer

THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MEDICINE The University of Chicago Medicine BD Center invitesyou to Inflammatory Bowel Disease Center A SPECIAL EVENT FOR PATIENTS AND FAMILIES

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28, 2015 » 7:00 PM to 8:30 PM HoIday Inn North Shore» 5300 W Touhy Ave, Skokie, IL 60077

Why Can't We Cure Learn more about the path to a cure and newer options for the treatment of Inflammatory Bowel Disease presented by University of Chicago Medicine ¡BD physicians, RUSSELL D. Crohn's Disease COHEN, MD, DAVID T. RUBIN, MD and featuring registered dietician LORI WELSTEAD, RD. anci Topics will include the role of diet and nutrition in the treatment and support of BD, historical Ulcerative treatments, current therapies, new treatment options, clinical trials, and an update on genetic and environmental associations including new information on the gut microbiome. ColitiswithDiet Pleaseregister online at wwwRegOnhlnicom/October28lBoEducatlonEvent dudNutrition? or call UCM Connect at 1-888-824-0200. Space ¡s limited. This event has been sponsored by AbbVie, Inc. and the University of Chicago Medicine Inflammatory Bowel Disease Center Nosolicitation will occur at this event. Light refreshments will be served.

Facebook /UChicagol BDCenterTwitter @UChicagolBD 16 BUSINESS tAgmg tech could cost local busmesses BY LEE V. GAINES Pioneer Press Businesses without credit card readers capable of processing the new chip card technology are now on the hook for the cost of fraudulent credit card purchases, according to the Better Business Bureau. The liability shift, which transfers the cost from the banks to the merchants, went intoeffect on Oct.1,according toa statement from the BBB. The agency said 70 percent of credit cards and 40 percent of debit cards in the United Statesare expected to be EuroPay MasterCard Visa (EMIl) cards, otherwise known as chip cards, by the end ofthis year. Data on EMV credit and debit cards is stored in a chip embedded in the card instead of on a magnetic stripe, and EMY card readers require cards to be inserted or "dipped" into the machine rather than swiped. Though the technology has been preva- merChrYStet Bank lent in Europe for over a decade, the United States has been slow to switch over to chip cards, which are considered more secure than traditional magnetic stripe cards, said Joe Campagna of Grant Merchant Services, a Park Ridge-based company that offers credit card processing services to businesses nationwide. Campagna is also a member of the Park Ridge Chamber of ULRICH BAUMGARTEN/U. BAUMGARTEN VIA GET1 Commerce board of directors. These are examples of credit cards with EuroPay MasterCard Visa, orEMV,chips, which substitute for the more familiar magnetic stripe. The recent push toward chip cards is Data onEMVcredit and debit cards are stored in the chip embedded in the card instead of on a magnetic stripe, andEMVcard readers partly a result of high profile credit card require cards to be inserted or "dipped" into a machine rather than swiped. data breaches at companies like Target and Michaels, he said. gy. A wireless EMV reader costs aboutquite slow in getting people chip cards' hedeadline to do it" Big chain stores were the first companies $500, Campagna said. said. "I think any businesses that processes a to adopt the credit card processing tecimol- Both Bass and Campagna said that while Meyer said the cost of the new equip-credit card should be well aware of the ogy associated with the EMV chip cards,EMV credit cards are more difficult to ment is burdensome for businesses, addingchanges needed to [have been] made by the and smaller bushiesses have been slower to counterfeit than conventional magnetic that the chamber paid $600 for a new EMVend of September," she said. change over, said Barry Bass of Servicesstripe cards, the prevalence of chip cards reader. The new card reader her office pur- Bankcard Solutions, a Lincolnwood-based does nothing to mitigate fraud committed Thirty small businesses attended a meet- chased cost about $300, she said, adding credit card processing company that, likeover the Internet. ing hosted by the Niles Chamber ofthat though the cost could be problematic Carnpagna's company, services both local "The reality is most of the (credit card)Commerce and Industry about the switchfor some small businesses, "these chip and national clients. Bass also serves on thefraud is online, not face-to-face sales' Bassto EMIT credit cards and the liability shift inenabled readers are not exorbitantly Lincoinwood board of trustees. said. late September, the chamber's executivepriced." Under the new liability rules imposed by But both said there are benefits to the director, Katie Schneider, said in an email. The shift in credit card technology and the banks that issue credit cards, if someone chip cards, and they've been busy informing Kara Holzapfel, manager of adminis-liability is a major change for businesses makes a purchase using a fraudulent ortheir clients about the recent shift in credittration at the Evanston Chamber of Corn-throughout the country Bass said, and "this stolen credit card at a business withoutcard liability and technology. merce, said in an email that she wasn'tisn't the most perfect transition?' EMV credit card readers, the company will A handful of the agencies that represent aware ofthe liability change effective Oct. 1, Campagna said he expects EMV credit have to pay for the cost of the item,business interests in the suburbs north andand Lincokwood Chamber of Commercecard technology to stick around for the next Campagna said. west of Chicago have also proactively and Industry Executive Director Jacquelinefew years, but "if it's here in 10 years, I'd be But if a small business doesn't have adiscussed the issue with local companies. Boland said she knew about the change butsurprised." history of fraudulent purchases or doesn't The executive director of the Skokiethat the chamber had not hosted any As technology progresses, he said, better, sell big ticket items, they may choose toChamber of Commerce, Howard Meyer,meetings or informed local businessesmore secure methods of preventing fraud delay shifting over to the new technologysaid the chamber has sent informational about it. will be developed. Instead of signing or despite the liability risk, he said. email blasts and hosted a seminar last "We probably should," Boland said. entering a pin number to complete a The cost of an EMV reader ranges fromspring to inform local business owners Morton Grove Chamber of Commercetransaction, Campagna said future shop- $150 to $250, Bass said, and businesses may about "what is coming down the pike?' President Jeannine Como said the dentalpers may be asked for their fingerprint also need to purchase other related compo- 'What's interesting, however, is as ouroffice where she works began receiving nents like a pin pad and point-of-salemembership is scrambling to pay the bignotifications about the liability shift "wellLee V Gaines is a freelance reporter for system compatible with chip card technolo-bucks to get the machines, the banks areover a year ago, making us aware of thePioneer Press. OPINION 17 Forget selling Thompson Center, Rauner should sell naming rights LI: What is the James R the summer and bitterly to these buildings. Thompson Center? cold in the winter. Over the Doesn't the Peter Francis Geraci Bank- I'm sure most folks don't years, it has fallen into ruptcy Info Tapes State oflllinois Building know and don't care. disrepair. have a nice ring to it? And considering the But since it is my job to Now the current gover- state ofthe state's finances, I think it is a keep you informed, I'll tell nor, Bruce Rauner, is talk- rather appropriate name. RICH HEIN/AP you that the Thompson ing about selling the build- Stroger Hospital is nice, but there are Pedestrians walk past the James R. Thomp- Center used to be called the RANDYBLASER ing to likely be demolished some bucks out there to be made if the son Center on Oct.13 in Chicago. Illinois Goy. State of Illinois Center an rebuilt as a privately county could sell naming tights. Who Bruce Rauner announced that he wants to because it houses offices of state officials. It owned residential, office and retail space. would bid on it? How about celebrity doc- hold a public auction to sell the center, is located in Chicago's Loop, just a hop, skip That's a quick fix, and I say the state is tor Mehmet Oz? He could use some good which houses state government offices. and jump from the Cook County Building. missing an opportunity here. publicity and would probably love a hospi- Who is it named for? I've said it before and I'll say it again: tal named after him. Oz Hospital. I like it. a while. Maybe he can buy some small It was so long ago, you probably don't Naming rights! Now that we've had two Mayor Daleys, portion ofthe naming rights and it could be remember. Back in the 1980s, the state had Why does government insist on naming keeping the Chicago Civic Center named The Mr. T Pavilion at the Daley Center. a popular governor named James "Big buildings after people nobody knows? The the Richard J. Daley Center can be a bit As a matter of fact, Springfield is ripe for Jim" Thompson. He was a former federal Thompson Center? The Kluczynski Fed- confusing, especially since they are both renaming, too. Springfield really doesn't prosecutor who put some corrupt Chicago eral Building? In a few years, no one will named Richard Daley. I say rename the say much and could be anywhere. Barnum aldermen behind bars, including mine, and remember who the Stroger was in John H. place, for a fee of course. Takers? & Bailey Town is appropriate, but I like he rode that fame to the governor's office Stroger, Jr. Hospital of Cook County. That's How about the Jordan Center or the Homer Simpson City. Now that would be for four terms. if they ever knew who he was in the first Oprah Center? The Pritzkers have a lot of something. Built in 1985 and named for Thompson place, of course. money and might feel they deserve their in 1992, it is somewhat of a monstrosity of a Why not take a cue from professional own center. How about something young Randy Blaser is a freelance columnist for building, a glass and steel structure that sports - remember Chicago Stadium and people can relate to, like The Dark Knight Pioneer Press. grew a reputation for being brutally hot in Comiskey Park? - and sell naming rights Center. Mr. T lived on the North Shore for Something special brewing with this Cubsseason This attitude is pretty foreign to us Cubs fans, who have been worshipping at the shrine ofmediocrity for the last 100 years or so. The implications ofwhat Randy is saying are staering. He's saying that we are not just groups ofwarring tribes (teams). PAui. SASSONE We are one giant sports market. Is any ofthis approach to human behav- We've been friends, let's see, must be 30 ior applicable to resolving conflicts years. throughout the world? We toiled together for decades in the I don't know. But maybe Randy is on to vineyards ofjournalism, we've gotten mus- something. tard on our faces at ball games and once in Ofcourse, not even Randy is 100 percent a while I would take his daughter for a tight. Once when we were interviewing walk in her stroller. candidates for the U.S. Senate, Randy pre- So, I know somethingofRandy Blaser. dicted (and I agreed) that Illinois voters One ofthe things I know about him most never would elect a black man from the is that he is a lifelong, statistic-spouting, south side ofChicago with a name similar season-ticket-holding White Sox fan. to that ofthe world's most-feared terrorist. So, I was flabbergasted to read in a re- Before this year, I'd have bein similarly cent column by him that he has hopped on skeptical - and similarly wrong, as it turns the Cubs bandwagon. JONATHAN DANIEL'GETTV out - in predicting the-Cubs would ever What is happening here? Have lions and The Chicago Cubs celebrate defeating the St. Louis Cardinals 6-4 in game four of the defeat the rival St. Louis Cardinals to move lambs started vacationing in Vegas to- National League Division Series at Wrigley Field on Oct. 13 in Chicago. forward into the National League Champi- gather. Have cobras and mongeese (mon- onship Series for a chance at the World gooses?) started dating? So, I re-read his column. diehard Sox fans are coming over to see Series. Randy's lips would curl into a sneer at Randy wrote, "What's going on is the what's going on." But here we are. the very mention ofthe Cubs. Cubs have figured out that good baseball IfI read Randy right, he's saying that But, I also know that Randy usually has aplayers combined with a really good man- excellence deserves interest, respect and Paul Sassone is afreelance columnist for good reason for what he says and does. ager equates to winning baseball. And even enthusiasm. Pioneer Press. 18 OPINION Hidden foreign accounts TH& MIRE CANPY COMPA'W bury Illinois taxpayers FOUN?&R' t MAN',ION WA', 2EMOLIH2 would have AbbVie pay- 1,643 percent and 1,600 ing its fair share of taxes. percent, respectively, of According to a new each country's entire whistleblower report, yearly economic output. "Offshore Shell Games It's clever. It's legal. It's 2015" by The Citizens for the kind ofedge that big Tax Justice and Illinois money carves out with DAVID RUTTER Public Interest Research the help of compliant Group, AbbVie has $23 legislators. Every year, North Chi- billion stashed away in 35 But the more income cago-based pharmaceu- foreign tax havens. tax Abbott does not pay, tical giant AbbVie stages a Abbott Labs also has the more you will. When corporate-wide "Week of $23 billion stashed in corporations whimper Possibilities" to let em- shelters, according to the over their tax rates, the ployees do good in the report. Thus when Abbott argument presumes they community and get no- Labs donates $1 million to actually pay that rate. But ticed appropriately for help victims of Hurricane they seldom do. civic-mindedness. Sandy in 2012, it seemed To the corporate mind, Mother ship Abbott generous, but that check perhaps this is merely Laboratories, which spun constitutes pocket change smart business. Find a ERIC ALLIE/PIONEER PRESS AbbVie into a companion from very small pockets. loophole and leap drug holding company in The private corporate through it. 2012, does much the same piggy banks don't make But the net effect is thing with its "Global AbbVie's hometown gen- expensive for a nation - Citizenship" initiative. erosity seem so unre- and a state - being told Tips forscary success The happy light cast on strained. constantly that it does not hard-working local volun- According the study, have enough money to By day, Paul McKenna is department, got himself the teers also spreads pleas- the 30 companies with care for its indigent, eId- the happy owner of Starship 30 to 40 staffers needed ant hues on AbbVie. Mar- the most money booked erly and young. The same Restaurant & Catering, 7618 nightly to run the place, and keting merges popular offshore for tax purposes current deep thinkers w Madison in Forest Park, McKenna designed a "small perception that Abb Vie is collectively hold nearly who predict that Social which he opened in 1977. and good" haunted house its employees, and the $1.35 trillion overseas. Security and Medicare be But as the autumn nights utilizing the theater's lobby employees are Abb Vie. What AbbVie and Ab- cut are the same legisla- grow darker and it gets and part ofthe dressing It's a convenient illu- bott's savings accounts tors who allow trillions to closer to Halloween, Mc- FELICIA DECHTER rooms. "You want to be sion, as if corporations hold is 46 thousand mil- drain offshore. Kenna can't help but get a safe," McKenna said. "You were human beings. lion dollars. That's . As for Illinois alone, little spooked when he "There's a lot of money" certainly don't want any The charitable partner equivalent to the Hurri- $1.2 billion in corporate flunks about his time as a Through his catering catastrophes to happen." in this 45-state effort to cane Sandy contribution income tax revenue pours haunted house designer. business, McKenna had Think your house is aid undernourished repeated 46,000 times. down this hole every year, "It's an immense amount become involved with the haunted? ._ "Call Ghost- schools is the Heart of No companies in 11h- according to the study. ofwork to put on a haunted VIllage Players Theatre. busters!" recommends America Foundation. fois divert more profit to 'When corporations house," McKenna said, who Before long, he was asked to Ursula Bielski, founder of "It really takes people foreign hideouts than the dodge their taxes, the started designing the scary sit on the board. He knew Chicago Hauntings, which coming together to pro- two Abbotts, according to public ends up paying," sites in the early 20005 as a the nonprofit theater offers numerous paranor- vide the resources that the study. The combined said Abe Scarr, of Illinois board member trying to needed to make some cash, mal tours and experiences. these kids need, and Abb- $46 billion would buy Public Interest Research raise money for the "incred- and thought, why not do a "No, seriously" added Vie is stepping up to make mountains of good if Group, in the report. "The ibly underfunded" nonprof- haunted house? McKenna Bielski. "There are many, a difference and to do someone wanted to bene- American multinationals it village Players Theatre in started doing his homework many self-trained investiga- that," foundation presi- fit their home nation. thattake advantage of tax Oak Park "But it was really and even attended a con- tors out there that can help dent Angie Halamandaris But foreign subsidiarieshavens use Illinois roads, fun to scare the hell out of vention for haunted houses. you decide ifthere is truly says on the charity's web- that hold these diverted benefit from our educa- people nightly:' "The first thing is to get something paranormal site. profits keep Abbott and tion system and large These days, a haunted the fire department to sign goingon,butnever ever pay Seems a pleasant Abb Vie profits out of the consumer market, and house can mean both off," said McKenna. "It's anyone for this?' enough boilerplate self- American economy. enjoy the security we spending and making big evenbetter ifyou could get A "sincere and ethical congratulation. But is that Abbott and approxi- have here, but are ulti- bucks. There are numerous somebody from the fire investigator" will never statement literally true? mately 60 percent of the mately taking a free ride haunted houses in the Chi- department involved:' charge for their services, If Abb Vie and Abbott companies with any tax at the expense of other cago area, including the In McKenna's case, he Bielski said. Readers can get Labs wanted to make a haven subsidiaries have taxpayers." 30,000 square-foot 13th said the first thing the fire in touch with her forre- fundamental difference in paperwork holdings in The Abbott conglomer- Floor Haunted House in department told him was ferrais. American life, do they Bermuda or the Cayman. ate is not greedier than Melrose Park. It can be a that the property was con- have enough resources to Islands, the study notes. the rest. But it's not less lucrative business, if done sidered an amusement Felicia Dechter is afreelance hammer out massive American multination- greedy, either. tight, McKenna said. building and people could columnistfor Pioneer Press. social change? als collectively claim to "The haunted house be distracted right - or left Got a real estate-related The answer is yes, but earn profits in these is- [email protected] industry has taken off so - for something. He story idea? Email her at don't expect it. That land nations that total much," said McKenna. worked it out with the fire write12comcast.net. 19

AUCTIONS 1 CaS 312.283.7008 to place your ad Call 31 2.283.7073 to place your ad

4UNT H4LLO1EEN

FLEA MARKET TO ADVERTISE SAT. OCT.24 3PM.12AM /57 DuPage CountO Fairgrouns

WHEATON, ILCOME H COSTUME! HORROR MOVIE STARS CALL SPOOKY FUN LIVE MUSIC/COSTUME BALL HAY RIDES ZURKO 715-526-9769 312-283-7082 wwñspromobonsm $1.00 off wlthls AD! fO AD VERf 15E CaH 3 2.283.7073 to place your ad

TO ADVERTISE CALL

CALL 31 2283'lOOS 312-283-7082 20G0 o Festival of Israeli Cinema 'dimensionalizes' Israel BY JOANNA BRODER Pioneer Press

This year's Chicago Festival of Israeli Cinema is no stranger to striking themes. There is the movie about an elderly man who creates a "death machine" that catches on with fellow residents at his retirement home ("The Farewell Party") i and the TV series about an undercover i Israeli army unit working in Palestinian society to catch a Ramas militant ("Fau- da"). "This is like a 21-course meal," said Cindy Stern, the festival's executive director. "Every film has a different taste and texture and I really hope that the community at large tries this because it's just interesting." The 10th anniversary ofChicago Festi- val oflsraeli Cinema, which runs Oct. 28-Nov. 8 at AMC River East, AMC North- brook Court and Music Box Theatre, will offer feature-length, documentary and short films. All films will be shown with English subtitles. Some Israeli directors and TV show creators will make appear- ances at the festival to discuss their work. The opening film on Oct. 28 is the comedy "Afterthought" about two men who both walk regularly on a large, stone staircase that bridges diverse neighborhoods 2 TEAM PRODUCTIONS on Mount Carmel in Haifa, a large Israeli "The Farewell Party" about an amateur inventor who Creates a euthanasia machine that becomes a big hit In his retirement home. port city "It's really a love letter to the city of The Chicago Festival of Haifa," Stern said. Directed by Elad Keidan, "After- Israeli Cinema thought" was an official selection at the 2015 Cannes Film Festival. It will make its When:Oct.28-Nov. 8 U.S. debut at this festival. Keidan will be in Where: AMCNorthbrook Court,1525Lake attendance to discuss the movie, which Cook Road, Northbrook;AMCRiver East, will show at AMC Northbrook Court. 322E. Illinois St., Chicago; and theMusic "That's quite a coup for us to have the BoxTheatre,3733N. Southport, Chicago. U.S. premiere," Stern said. Based on previous years, Stern expects Tickets: $12for an evening show,$10for a hundreds ofpeople to come to opening matinee. A 10-pass ticket is $100. night at AMC Northbrook Court, and Information:www.israelifilmchi.org around 7,000 to attend the festival in its entirety. "The festival is unique in its ability to CASSIS FILMS ISRAELI FIRST CHANNEL harness the magic and power ofcinema to thriller series shows the Israeli-Palestin- Sarah Adler in the2015Oscar-nominated "Apples from the Desert" is about a woman give viewers some insight into the remark- ian conflict in a way that keeps people short film "Aya," about a woman who poses born into an Orthodox Jewish family who able and complicated place we know as from all sides riveted, Stern said. as an assigned driver. rebels against an arranged marriage. Israeli' said Yona Eichenbaum, a festival "It's very dramatic and it's very inter- board member and Glencoe resident, by esting' Stern said. "That's why it's a mega you go after the one who got away. "Sili- Stern, who was born and raised in L.A., email. hit in Israel right now." con Wadi" (Wadi means valley in Hebrew) lived in Europe, and now resides in High- Additional selections in the festival The show's creator, Avi Issacharoff, also is a documentary about what goes into land Park, calls directing the Chicago include the 39-minute film 'Aya," about a an Israeli journalist, will speak on Oct. 31. launching a start-up company in Israel. Festival of Israeli Cinema her dream job. woman who pretends to be an assigned Other featured films have more tradi- The documentary follows four teams Israel is more than what we read about driver and picks up a passenger, a com- tional themes. "Apples from the Desert" trying to get funding for their company in the news, Stern said. It's a country plete stranger, at an airport. "Aya" was tells the story of a young, ultra -orthodox ideas. They give up everything to bring where real people live. nominated for a 2015 Academy Award in woman who rebels against an arranged their ideas to market, Stern said. And not "This dimensionalizes [Israel] just like the Best Live Action Short Film category. marriage. all ofthem make it. Chicago-area venture any other ethnic or international film The festival will also show six episodes of "Is that You?", showing the final night capitalist Howard Tullman will speak at festival," Stern said. "You really get to see Israel's popular TV series "Fauda" (which of Nov. 8 at AMC Northbrook Court, ex- the Nov. 1 showing at AMC River East at 5 what the artists in that country are cre- means "chaos" in Arabic). The action- plores what happens when, decades later, p.m. ating at that particular time." 21

Winner of 2015 Grammy for Best Jazz Vocal Album

A Personal Stripped-back & k Sit-down Show! An Intimate Evening with BA [ECK & ABIBAft IIJASHBUAD The first family of the banjo' NPR Matisyahu Oct 25 Oct 29

From Axis of Evil Comedy & NPR's Wait Wait.. Don't. Tell Me! The Original One-Man Show Written & See the Finalists Performed of NBCs Last by Chazz! Comic Standing Perform Live!

Christine Ebersole Big Noise from Winnetka I Oct 24 at 8pm Indian Ink Theatre Company The Elephant Wrestler I Oct 24 at 1 pm Duo Amai: Pianists. Yaron Kohlberg and Bishara Haroni Nov 01

CONNECT WITH US! L-L.NorthShoreC .the 2015-16 SEASON SPONSOR I I UI Perfotming Arts in Skokie WtN'11 'RUST' 84767363OO COMMUNITY BANKS DOUBIETREE NorthShoreCenterorg 22 MARINO REALTORS OnIuiv 5800 Dempster-Morton Grove (847) 967-5500 nr (OUTSIDE ILLINOIS CALL 1-800 253-0021) 0 REA LT O R The Gold Standard www.century21marino.com MLS

"PARK LINCOLN" CONDO! WON'T LAST AT $1999OO!

Skokie...Just Listed! Rarely Available unit at the Luxurious "Park Lincoln". Nues...i st Offer! Very affordable 5 rm Ranch with huge 28' living rm/dining rm Master suite offers a generous size bath with double sink vanity, whirlpool combo has built-in shelves. Updated kitchen with brand new stove. Full bath has tub and linen closet. 10x6 walk-in closet has custom shelving. Enjoy separate tub & stand up shower. Complete tear off roof + gutter & soffits-201 i. the marble fireplace from your living rm & dining rm. Eat-in kitchen, Oversized 2 car garage built in 2005. Some windows replaced 2007. Home "Air 22x5 balcony overlooking manicured grounds, in-unit laundry, heated Sealed" - new chimney liner & power vent kit for the new HW heater. Couple garage, pool, party rm & large storage locker. Unit has been freshly ofblocks away from Grennan Heights Park. Niles offers free bus service. painted. Location' $229,000 Very clean, move in ready $199,000

WHY PAY RENT?!? HARD TO BEAT AT THIS PRICE!

Niles...Brand New Listing! When you can afford this 5th floor - 4 room Morton Grove...Move right in to this 3 bedroom-2 bath Ranch located in Condo in super convenient location near shopping, restaurants, shopping, Park View School District 70! Hardwood floors in living room & dining room theatre & I-294! Nice cozy, clean and ready to move right in! Spacious living & 2 bedrooms. Main floor family rm with sliding glass doors to sun room. room/dining room combination. Large bedroom with large closet. Fabulous Fenced yard & 20' concrete patio. New roof 201 0, new furnace 2013, balcony with fabulous 5th floor views grilling and outdoor enjoyment! Loaded updated windows, siding, gutters & front door. Addition(family room & with amenities that include exercise room, party room, pool and sauna. bedroom/bath & 2 car garage). Near park, pool, school, forest preserve, This will not last long at this price.. .Call for appointment' $79,500 bike/bridle/running trails, bus & Metralrain & much more" $249,000 Section 2 r a

Mel's Kitchen: Creepy cauliflower P: I, a perfect Halloween Thursday, October 22, 2015 side dish4Page3

ROBERTO WESTBROOK/IMAGE SOURCE

A guide to Halloween decorations, costumes and how to trick-or- Frightfully fun treat safely. Page 13 2 SUBURBAN COOKS i o somepumpkin bread iWarmupwith By Judy Buchenot Beacon-News PumpkinBreadwithCinnamon c Evelyone knows that October Brown Sugar Crumb Topping is the month for pumpkins, Homemade Pumpkin Pumpkin puree: Preheat oven witches, goblins and Halloween i ftnt Puree L11 to 375 degrees. Remove stem : and slice pumpkin in half from stem But it is also time for apple pies, i pie pumpkin to base. Remove seeds and fibers pumpkin bread, apple cider (approximately from inside each half. Lightly coat doughnuts, tafir apples and doz- 4-5 pounds) baking sheet in olive oil. Place ens ofother fall favorite foods. Cinnamon Brown Sugar pumpkin cut side down on cookie Adam Voirin knows that people Crumb Topping sheet. Roast for approximately 1 hour, love doughnuts this time of year. or until fork can easily be inserted Last year in the six weeks be- 1/2 cup butter, through skin. Let sit 15 minutes. fore Halloween, he sold more melted and Using spoon, remove pumpkin from than 140,000 apple cider dough- slightly cooled skin. Puree pumpkin in blender until nuts at the Abbey Famis in Auro- 1/2 cup brown sugar, smooth. Set aside. ra. packed "And I made most of them," 1/4cup white sugar Cinnamon brown sugar said the 31-year-old Aurora resi- 1/2 teaspoon 2R crumb topping: Melt butter dent. cinnamon In the microwave, allow to cool Voirin's official title at the Ab- 1/4teaspoon salt slightly. Place dry ingredients in a JUDY BUCHENOT/BEACON-NEWS bey Farms is chiefoperating offi- 11/4 cups flour small bowl. Add melted butter and cer but like all small business Adam Voirin pulls out a tray of apple cider doughnuts that he made to mix with a fork. Continue until the leaders, he does what needs to be sell at Abbey Farms during Pumpkin Daze. Pumpkin Bread mixture is crumbly. Set aside. done - whether it is making i teaspoon ': Pumpkin bread: Preheat oven doughnuts or planning next year's Culinary Cue cinnamon J. to 350 degrees. Mix cinnamon, crops. 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg nutmeg, cloves, ginger, salt, baking Abbey Farms is a nonprofit When making batter for doughnuts, do not over mix or it will become 1/4teaspoon cloves soda and flour together in a bowl. airy and absorb too much oil. Mix just until blended and smooth. venture owned by the monks of too 1/4teaspoon ginger Set aside. Mix vegetable oil and Marmion Abbey who run Mar- i teaspoon salt sugars in a bowl and beat until mion Academy, a Catholic-Ben- PumpkinDaze 2teaspoons baking blended. Add eggs one at a time, edictine college preparatory soda mixing well. Beat in pumpkin puree. school for young men. The mor*s Abbey Farms Pumpkin Daze is at 2855 Hart Road in Aurora. The bakery Add flour mixture and mix well. Add purchased three farms in the late is open from 10 am. to 6 p.m. daily. The park is open 10 am. to 6 p.m. 31/2 cups flour i cup of vegetable water and mix until blended. Pour 1940s and first tried dairy farming Tuesdays to Sundays. The maze is open 6 to lo p.m. Saturdays. The pumpkin batter into two greased for three years. In 1952, the monks beer tent is open noon to 9:30 p.m. Saturdays and noon to 5:30 p.m. oil i cupofbrown 9-inch by 5-inch loaf pans. Sprinkle decided to switch to selling Sundays. Admission is $6 to $14. Visit www.abbeyfarms.org. with Cinnamon-Brown Sugar Crumb Christmas trees from the proper- sugar, packed cups of white Topping. w.The tree sales continue today. 2 About eight years ago, the daily through Oct. 31 and offers 30 farm are volunteers and half are sugar Place in oven for about one monks were looking for a way to attractions including kid-friendly paid employees. "The monks 4 eggs 4s hour or until the pumpkin expand the use ofthe land and zip lines, burlap sack slide, tepee come out and volunteer also." 2 cups homemade bread is firm to touch or a toothpick hired Voirin to take on the task town and Kane County's largest The foods offered at the farm pumpkin puree comes out clean. Remove from oven Voirin is a 2002 graduate of Mar- corn maze. are made from recipes from the 2/3cup of water and cool on racks. mion. After graduating from col- "Admission covers 90 percent monks and family members. lege, he took a position with a firm ofthe attractions," said Voirin. "The fudge is a huge seller. We in California. "We try to offer simple, fresh, have cinnamon rolls made from "But after a while, I wanted to country fun here on the farm." scratch, bread, Irish soda bread, Farms. Before he took over Abbey come back to be close to my fami- In addition to the fun, there is a pumpkin bread, pie;' Voirin said. "There was a learning curve at Farms, Voirin had never made a ly in Aurora," he said. busy bakery churning out fall Homemade pie varieties in- first," he said. "We learned that doughnut but now has become a When the opportunity came specialties. When Voirin was dude harvest apple, caramel apple you have to have the caramel at pro. He is ready to continue grow- along to expand Abbey Farms, he looking for his culinary crew, he walnut, blueberry peach, straw- just the right temperature. If it's ing Abbey Farms with new ven- was ready to take on the chal- thought first ofbis family. berry rhubarb, cherry and pump- too hot, it falls right offand if it's tures. lenge. "My grandma, Dorothy Voirin, kin. Most ofthe pies are made in not hot enough, igres on way too "Last year we had over 50,000 "I am the first lay person to had 13 kids so I have plenty of the summer as each variety of thick The apples have to be clean, visitors during Pumpkin Daze," ever run the farm;' he added. family," he said with a smile. He fruit becomes available. They are diy and at room temperature. We Voirin said. Under his direction, the farm waved to Aunt Mamy who was then frozen and baked when get the apples from a farm in Since he views just about ev- offers produce in the summer, a bakingbread in the kitchen and needed. The farm also makes it Michigan for now. Some day that eryone as family, he happily family attraction known as Pump- pointed out the fudge for sale that own kettle corn - popcorn coated may change. We have a 10-acre shares Abbey Farms' recipe for kin Daze in the fall and continues Uncle Dave made. with a unique mixture of sweet orchard started." pumpkin bread. the Christmas tree sales in the "Uncle Dave also does some and salty caramel. Craft beers and In addition to the traditional winter. The farm also is home to grilling for us and makes ±e best wine are sold in the evenings at caramel apples coated in nuts, the Judy Bucherzot is a freelancer. the Nagel Emporium, an upscale homemade chili. My mom and the farm. farm offers taffy apples dipped in barn available for event rental. dad are out here helping a lot too." Thisyear, Voirin started of- M&M's, crushed Oreos, candy Find more suburban cooks on Pumpkin Daze is in fill swing About halfofthe staff running the fering taffy apples at Abbey sprinides and Reese's Pieces. Page 4. OUT OF MEL'S KITCHEN

Tea Brined 'Brains' with Blood Red Pepper Sauce

Serves 8-10 as a side dish, but can be served as an entree with a green salad.

For the "braIns": i large head of cauliflower 1/4cup sugar i tablespoon salt i tablespoon chili flakes 2-3 tea bags (I used English Breakfast) 1/4cup olive oil 2tablespoons honey Kosher salt and coarse black pepper For the blood red pepper sauce: i tablespoon olive oil i Spanish onion, diced

1 teaspoon kosher salt 3 garlic cloves, sliced 11/2 teaspoons smoked paprika i 16-ounce jar roasted red peppers, drained i 14-ounce can diced tomatoes 11/2 cups chicken stock i tablespoon sugar (optional)

MELISSA ELSMO/PIONEER PRESS Kosher salt and coarse black pepper to taste Cauliflower, red pepper sauce and goat cheese become brains in blood red sauce for Halloween. For the garnishes: 4ounces goat cheese, shaped into balls Marcona almonds Golden raisins Brains! Creepy bread for dipping (optional) i For the "brains": Preheat the oven to 425 degrees. Trim away i any leaves from the head of cauliflower and cut the stem so the vegetable can rest evenly on its flat side. Bring a large pot of water to a boil over high heat. Add the sugar. salt. chili flakes and tea caulifloweraperfect bags. Reduce the heat to medium and allow the tea to steep for 5 minutes. Remove the tea bags, increase the heat to medium-high and submerge the cauliflower, stem side down, in the tea. Allow the cauliflower to cook for 9 minutes. Using a large spoon, flip the cauliflower stem side up and continue cooking for an additional 4 Halloween side dìsh minutes. Place the cauliflower stem side down on a rimmed baking sheet lined with parchment paper. Drizzle with the olive oil and little lobotomy can't make for a honey. The resulting brain- honey before sprinkling with salt and pepper. Roast the cauliflower delectable dish? Leave the candy shaped mass marries seamlessly in the preheated oven for 35 minutes until tender when pierced with bars to the kiddos and keep the with a vibrantly hued red pepper a knife and spotty brown. creepy cauliflower on hand for sauce. Shelfstable items like the ghoulish grown-ups in your canned tomatoes and roasted red For the blood red pepper sauce: Heat the olive oil in a life. peppers, allow the bloody looking 20 medium sauce pot over medium-high heat and add the diced Channeling your inner mad sauce to come together with ease, onion. Season the onion with i teaspoon of salt and allow to cook, MELISSA ELSMO scientist on the plate is as simple while the addition of smoked stirring frequently, until the onions are translucent and soft (about 6 Out of Me/s Kitchen as looking at a traditional ingredi- paprika adds complexity of flavor. minutes). Add the sliced garlic and cook, stirring constantly, until ent through a new lens. I set the Garnishes of goat cheese orbs, just fragrant (about 30 seconds). Add the smoked paprika. roasted Traditional Halloween treats stage for my Halloween themed slick marcona almonds and sweet red peppers, tomatoes and chicken stock to the pot. Mix well and are often known for being cutesy, meal with skeletons, skulls and a golden raisins add texture and allow to simmer for 20 minutes over medium-low heat. Adjust the but I prefer to focus on the beau- sleek knife as a means to enhance intrigue to the dish. seasoning (adding the sugar only if desired to balance flavors) and tiful side of the macabre. And an the impact of this visually arrest- Serving carved cross-sections puree the sauce in a blender until smooth. Keep warm until ready to serve. evil ode to cannibalism makes for ing culinary creation. of the tender "brain" with a splat- a memorably murderous meal While the "edible brain" con- ter of bloody sauce is sure to To serve: Pour the sauce into a shallow pan or bowl. Using a this Halloween. cept may be a little grisly, the conjure up dastardly thoughts 3e large spatula transfer the whole roasted cauliflower to the Transforming a humble vege- flavors in this hearty side dish or among your guests on All Hol- center of the sauce. Toss the goat cheese into the warm sauce and table into an artsy ode to the vegetarian entree are fundamen- low's Eve, but rest assured kitch- sprinkle with a some marcona almonds and golden raisins. To enjoy human brain is a bewitchingly tally sound. A whole cauliflower en madness has never been quite the dish, slice the cauliflower and serve in small bowl topped with savory way to honor a holiday head is first steeped in tea and so devilishly delicious. the sauce, cheese, almonds and raisins. Use crusty bread to soak up known for sweets. Who says a then roasted with a drizzle of the sauce if desired. ¿ SUBURBAN COOKS i i . is meals

NapervÌlle Sun Gnarly Witch Fingers with Halloween just days away, it is time to start planning a 4boneless, skinless chicken spooktacular meal. Naperville breasts cook Carolyn Klein has several i cup flour suestions from gnarly witch 1/4teaspoon salt fingers to dead man's meatloaf As 1/4teaspoon pepper with any creation, it is often all 1/4teaspoon paprika about the presentation. Placing a plastic spider here and a plastic i egg, beaten rat there can often make or break 1/2 cup buttermilk a dish. i cup panko crumbs "I have a pretty large collection i cup canola oil ofspiders and such that I have 6ounces black olives collected over the years," says Cut the chicken breasts into Klein. She also collects nut- 1ithin strips about 1/2 thick. crackers themed for every holiday Don't cut them straight. The more and during Halloween she puts crooked they are, the better they out a vampire, witch, Franken- will look. Combine flour, salt, stein and assorted goblins that pepper, and paprika on a shallow look they could do damage to plate. Set aside. more than nuts. In a soup bowl, beat Klein says punch is perfect for 2s together egg and Halloween entertaining. She likes buttermilk. Pour panko crumbs to use dry ice around the edge of onto a second shallow plate. Dust the bowl to give that sinister mist JUDY BUCHENOT/NAPERVILLE SUN PHOTOS These gnarly "witch fingers' (chicken fingers) served with "eye of newt" (cooked peas) on a "bed of mag- each chicken strip with the to the punch. "One fun way to seasoned flour. Next, dip each gots" (,hlte rice) were made by Carolyn Klein. dress up punch is to take a rubber strip into the egg mixture. Finally, glove and fill it with water. Tie the roll each strip in panko crumbs. end and freeze it. Then peel off Whn her children were Heat oil in a frying pan and cook the glove and let the hand float in young, she started making her gnarled witch fingers. "I just cut strips until golden brown, about2 the punch:' Klein also suggests minutes per side. Drain on paper peeling apples, carving a creepy the chicken into uneven strips towels. face in the apple and then floating and dip it in panIco crumbs. The the apple heads in the punch for panIco crumbs are coarser and To make "fingernails:' cut maximum creepiness. provide a better look for the fin- 3p olives in half lengthwise. Appetizers are easy to adapt for gers. I serve it with rice and peas Trim into pointy nail shapes and Halloween, says Klein. For exam- which becomes 'eyes ofnewt on a place on ends of fingers. For a ple, deviled eggs can become bed ofmagguts," she explains. complete meal, serve with eerie eyeballs. Halloween is one of Klein's "coagulated blood" (barbecue "Make the deviled egg and thenfavorite holidays because "I love sauce), "maggots" (cooked white put a slice of pimento stuffed dressing up," she admits. Klein rice) and "eye of newt" (cooked olive in the middle and then add entertains frequently for friends peas). some red gel food color lines to and family. She is the chairperson make the eye look blood-shot," ofthe Naperville Newcomers and Klein's culinary she says. Chicken wings can easi- Neighbors potluck lunch program ly be transformed into bat wings and also is a member ofthe Wil- cue by cooking them with a dark low Ridge Dinner Club, a neigh- Halloween dishes always improve teriyaki sauce, she adds. Another borhood group. when there is a face so look in idea is to shape pizza dough into "I have so much fim coming up your refrigerator for "features" like skeletal bones, bake and serve with things for Halloween," she sliced olives for eyes, red pepper with marinara "blood" for dip- says looking fondly at her dead strips for tongues and corn ker- ping. man meatloaf floating in a pool of nels for teeth. Familiar dishes can become tomato sauce. "It was fun to make Halloween-worthy with a simple him." Her favorite part of the dish is the "garnish" which is a knife name change says Klein. "It's all Find more of Klein's recipes at about the name. Goulash can stuck into the meatloaf man's trlb.ln/lKkp3kE. become 'ghastly goulash'. Spa- heart. Any meatloaf recipe can be ghetti can be worms and sauce. used for forming the corpse Klein gets into the spirit of Halloween with her many decorations. Vulgar bulgur salad, forbidden which can be surrounded by fruit salad, bleeding gums gumbo, tomato sauce, spaghetti sauce or the perfect Halloween desseit through it," she explains. favorite goblins this Halloween. putrid pumpkin soup - just aboutbarbecue sauce. "The spider web was easy to Klein shares her recipes for anything can be renamed' she By adding a spider web to her make. All I had to do was pipe on witches fingers and a no-bake Judy Buchenot is afreelarice writ- explains. no-bake cheesecake, she created a spiral and then pull a knife cheesecake to make for your er. HELP SQUAD

Dealership sold andno one responsible for reimbursement? Dear Help Squad, no problem getting my money JeifRosen was made aware of customer got caught in the mid- Five years (60 months) ago, I hack. Just mail a certified letter Nancy's situation and he called dle." He added: "The last thing we bought my car at Rosen Nissan in and they would make good on it. I her directly to let her know he want is a dealership with custom- Gurnee. I purchased a 60-month did so and got a call from Rosen would work on getting her re- ers who are upset with us. So Nissan Extended Services Plan Mazda's general manager saying fund. we've put a plan in place where for $732. Rosen and I signed a they are not responsible. I called Later, Help Squad spoke with any customer who has one of 'Purchase Price Reimbursement Nissan corporate. They say they Bloomberg, who said, "Zeigler these contracts (and can prove Guarantee" which states: "Within are not responsible; Rosen is. It CAThY CUNNINGHAM was supposed to deal with the they've met the conditions), can 30 days after expiration of the looks like I am out $732. Can you Help Squad customer and advise us ifwe had contact Zeigler Nissan's general plan, the Dealership agrees to pay help? an obligation to pay, which they manager Steve Hoggle. Zeigler to the Customer the sum of $732 Nancy, Evanston Motor Sales should still be liable didn't do. In the future, I don't will issue the refund checks and (the purchase price of the plan) if and should refund the consumer's want that to happen. We (Rosen) be reimbursed by Rosen." Scheid (five specified) conditions are Though the Nissan dealership money?' are going to pay Nancy We are concluded: "Wewillreach out to met" where Nancy purchased her car With this information in hand, going to set up a procedure where Nancy today to apologize for As of Sept. 6,2015,60 months changed hands, Help Squad was we emailed Rosen's registered customers are serviced by Zeigler beingput in the middle of the have elapsed. I followed the con- confident the sale documents agent (as listed on the secretary of and ifthey qualify for a return, confusion." tract's stipulations completely identified either Rosen or Zeigler state's website), attorney Steve Zeigler will let us know." Bloom- Nancy received a call from and am due a refund of $732. This as responsible for the reimburse- Bloomberg. Also, because we berg then had Zeigler Auto Group Steve Houle that day, and two is when I find Rosen Nissan in ment program. For help in track- didn't know how or if Rosen CFO Dan Scheid call us. weeks later, she received her Gurnee no longer exists. It is now ¡ng this down, we contacted Sara Mazda fit into this puzzle, we Scheid described the situation check for $732. Zeigler Nissan of Gurnee. I spoke Lorber, an attorney at FactorLaw called and spoke with manager this way "Rosen forgot to disclose Need help? to the finance department at in Chicago. She said, "The entity David Douglas. Douglas ex- these contracts to us in the sale. Send your questions, com- Zeigler. They are not responsible; that appears to have issued the plained that Rosen Mazda was It's an easy thing to miss because plaints, injustices and column the refund should come from plan is still an active corporation not a part of the Zeigler trans- you forget about these things. (As ideas to HelpSquad@pioneerlo- Rosen. I spoke to the finance according to the Illinois Secretary action. Owner Jeff Rosen (neph- a result), when customers came cal.com. department at Rosen Mazda (not of State, and unless the corpora- ew to Rosen Motor Sales' owner to see us, our guys didn't know part of the Rosen-Zeigler trans- tion can prove that Zeigler as- Saul Rosen) had purchased the what (the contracts) were and Cathy Cunningham is a freelance action). They said there would be sumed liability for the plan, Rosendealership separately. However, said Rosen is responsible. So the columnist for Pioneer Press.

COUNTRY - .. FI N A N C I A I JI 41 i: k i-Il

Hats . Wigs Color Spray Make-up _xarI1IGH$CHOflL Costumes Halloween Decorations OñetCity BIòòk T::ATH Yot to See iIjWèiieve Q,VER - O: THELETE i? Adug MONTH urnsfAVaiIab, - oopis otW! of MtkFor YóurHäuiiting Pleasure, Realistic øispj Detail, Expert Hand Finishing . Find out more: 4065 N'MiIwaukée Ave., Chicago, IL 60641 www.fantasycostumes.com-- COUPON .CHICAGOTRIBUNE.CÒM/ATHLETES 25% offáry itém Excludes sale and dacontinued items. Expires, Oct. 31 2015 6 PETS/ANIMALS jHalloween safety tips for dogowners American Kennel Club

Dressing a dog in a costume may seem over the top to some, but with Halloween just around the comer - and whether or not your dog will don a frightening frock - the American Kennel : Club reminds owners to follow certain guidelines for keeping 1your pet safe during Halloween: / . Ifyou dress your petin a "dog- gie" costume, supervise him at all !times. Make sure it fits properly Ì andisnotinthewayofhis breathing, eyesight or hearing. If your dog swallows any elastic or decorative items, it could cause intestinal obstructions or chok- ing. Chocolate and sweets can be dangerous for dogs. A dog's diges- tive system is not adapted for sweets, and chocolate contains theobromine, which can be harmful and sometimes fatal to your dog. Baking chocolate is especially high in this chemical. Walk your dog early on Hallow- een, while it is still light outside and the ground is visible. Your dog may find candy, wrappers and broken es on lawns and streets. Make sure that these "tempting treats" stay out of reach. Children in costumes can frighten dogs - especially when JEFF SCHRIEP/THE SAGINAW NEWS they're excited and loud. Make Whether or not dogs are out and about on Halloween or even in costume, pet owners must take special precautions to protect their pooch. sure pets are in a safe and secure room when you answer the door by the noise, activity or simply thewith eggs, and passers-by may be lights on for the dog, and check and burn your dog or even start a to prevent them from running interruption of his normal rou- tempted to give your dog treats on him regularly. fire. out getting hurt and frightening tine. and candy that can harm him. Be careful about where you For more tips on dog own- your visitors. Don't leave your dog unat- Ifyou are having a Halloween place candles and jack-o'- ership, visit the AKC website. If you want your dog to greet tended outside on Halloween, party, consider confining your lanterns. trick-or-treaters, keep him on a even if he is behind a fence. dogsecurely in one area of the They can easily be knocked Distributed by Tribune Content leash. Your dog may be stressed Pranksters may target your dog house. Leave a radio or TV and over by your dog's waing tail Agency.

PET OF THE WEEK chicagotrîbune.com/pets Dreamsicle did not have the best start to life. She was Visit us daily for the latest pet and animal news found in a box in minus2degree weather. She can be a little nervous around people she doesn't know. Once she from the suburbs, city and beyond, plus: knows she can trust you, though, she'll be your constant Our adoptable animals blog companion. Playing with toys, watching wildlife from featuring photos and inside, and basking in sunshine are her favorite activities. descriptions of Chicagoland Dreamsicle would be happiest as the only pet in the home. pets in need of homes. Children in her new home should be at least 8 years old. Dreamsicle's adoption fee is $50. All animals at NAHS Our suburban and city have been exaniined for health and temperament, are pet events calendar up-to-date on vaccines and have been microchipped. u Photo galleries, videos, more They are spayed and neutered at adoption. For more Dreamsicle information, visit napervilleareahuinanesociety.org. LOVE ESSENTIALLY TOwNSTON Is clòsure neededor FINANCIAL

over-rated ¡n breakup? Townstone FinancialFor all your lt's important to be honest with yourself home mortgage financing needs! about why you are seeking closure. JACKIE PILOSSOPH p Love Essentially 'It's not you, it's me: or they might deflect or show disinterest. That might have you When it comes to a couple's relation- feeling worse than you did before you - ship in the aftermath oftheir breakup, sought the closure." every situation is unique. Some couples Price also said it's important to be hon- are able to remain good friends, others endest with yourselfabout why you are seek- up cordial but distant, and then there are ing closure. In other words, are you trying some who walk away bitter and angry and to move on or do you have a secret hope of want no ftiture contact with one other. rekindling feelings? But there's one thing that happens after Closure is a funny thing. Sometimes it's any relationship ends. Both people have all best to let things be, choose to remember the time in the world to reflect on what the good parts ofyour former relationship went wrong and why. A person could and bask in the memories versus focusing spend hours, days, even years trying to on why it ended. Then again, it feels pretty make sense ofwhat really happened, darn good when you get the answers wondering what he or she could have you've been wondering about for months, done differently, or analyzing how the sometimes even years. relationship could have been saved. I'll give you an example. When I was in For the purpose ofgaining a better my 20s, I went out on a date with a man I J', understanding, putting the past to rest, really, really liked. Dinner was great, the . Cut through big bank red tape. Get the and moving on, men and women some- conversation flowed and there seemed to times seek closure from the other person. be a mutual attraction. But, after dinner, answers from owner, Barry Sturner, at What does closure entail? Perhaps they he drove me home and never called me call their former love or they send a text, again. For years, I wondered why things an email or a Facebook message in hopes played out that way. 312-896-2111 oftting answers, information or an A decade later, I happened to run into emotional reaction that helps them "close"him at a party ofa mutual friend. I found that chapter in their lives. the bold strength to walk up to him and townstone.com But is closure healthy and helpfùl, or ask, "Why didn't you ever call me again?" does it just open up the door to memory The guy gave me a gentle smile and s Low interest rates! low or no closing lane, make us feel worse and set us back in said, "I had just broken up with my girl- cost options. the healing process? friend of four years, and you were the first For answers to these questions, I soughtand only person I dated. We got back the opinion of Jason Price, a Northbrook- together, gut married and now we have based Licensed Marriage and Family four kids." Closure for Jackie! Now, would Chkagoland':#i choice for home Therapist, who explained that closure can I have been at peace never having run into offer both positives and negatives. thisguy?Sure. But the unexpected closure purchasing and refinancing since 2002 "It's very hard to walk away from a really was satisfying. relationship not knowing the truth about The best closure doesn't always result why it ended:' said Price. "Getting an from hearing what your former love has to / Jumbo Mortgage Specialists explanation via open dialogue with the say, but rather it comes from within. other person makes it feel resolved and "It's your own, accurate story about / First'Time Home Buying Experts helps in moving on." why it wasn't a good fit," Price said. "It's Price also said closure can be helpftil in making sense of what really happened for 11 VA loans, FHA Loans alleviating misconceptions and feelings of the purpose of getting closer and closer to confusion or animosity, all of which might knowing yourself and what you want in / Reverse Mortgages have been present during the breakup future relationships." because it was fresh and therefore highly You don't always need the other person emotional. After some time has passed, to explain why it didn't work out. If you let The choice is simple for all your refinance or home things become more clear and defined. time pass and find the courage to be hon- However, be careful. Seeking closure est with yourself, without sugarcoated or purchase needs, no one competes with To wn stone! has a potential downside. selective memories, you'll probably get all Call todayfor a free quote. 312-896-2111 "You might not get it," Price cautioned. the closure you'll ever need. "The other person might not be respon- Townstone is an equal housing lender. ResidertiaI Mo1gage Licensee #6629; IL Dept. o FirarciI and Pro1esionI sive and might give you a standard line of Jackie Pilossoph is a freelance columnist. Regulations, Divi5ion O Banking. 100 WesI Randolph, 9th FI, Chicago, IL 6O6O NMLS ti 36639 PRINTERS ROW JOURNAL Aversion of these stories ran previously in PrintersRowJournal, Tribune Newspapers' premium Sunday book section. For more ortosubscribe,visit www.printersrowjournaI.com.

ROUNDUP I CRIME NEW IN PAPERBACK

'I ',.'. m- Not That Kind of Giri Last Ragged Breath By Lena Dunham, Random House, 293 pages, By Julia Keller, Minotaur, 384pages, $25.99 NOT $16 The tragic past dies hard in former Thbune writer Julia Keller's latest effort THAT The comedian, director and creator of the featuring West Virginia prosecutor Belfa "Bell" Elldns. In 1972, more than 120 peo- HBO series"Girls"reflects on a number of pie died and thousands were left homeless in the Buffalo Creek flood, a real-life lUND aspects in her life - from body image and disaster that resulted when heavy rains collapsed a dam unsafely built on coal slurry weight issues, sexual relationships, sexism sediment. When he was 2, Royce Dullard saw his mother and father - who gave up she has encountered in Hollywood, friend- his life to save him - carried away by a torrent of black waste water. Now the reclu- ships and meditations on life and death - in IRL this essay collection. The paperback edition sive Dullard, who as rascally as he is has never shown signs of violence, is being held Lena Dunham for bludgeoning a harassing developer who was after his land. Having struggled to of"Not That Kind ofGirl" contains two new overcome violent events in her own past, Bell has a hunch that Dullard's surprising essays. act sprang from a case of early trauma. Reeling from the shocking decision of town sheriff Nick, a childhood friend with whom she worked closely, to quit and become Let Me Be Frank With You: A Frank Bas- head of security at the Highway Haven convenience store chain, she's a bit dis- combe Book tracted. She's also mooning over her ex-boyfriend Clay. But one of the things that sets Bell apart is her ability By RichardFord, Ecco, 253pa.ges, $14.99 to use personal pain as a tool for understanding. As a thriller, "Last Ragged Breath" is a bit on the "lite" side. The star ofFord's acclaimed trio "The The connection between the historical disaster and unexceptional murder is tenuous, and nothing else in the Sportswriter," "Independence Day" and plot is all that compelling. But Bell's natural appeal, seen in her relationship with a dog she reluctantly takes "The Lay ofthe Land," Frank Bascombe possession of, carries the day. returns in this novel that takes place in the aftermath ofHurricane Sandy, during which Bascombe attempts to make sense of a world undone by the disaster. Make Me ByLee Child Delacorte, 4l6pages, $28.99 The Beaties Lyrics As long as he has a diner to go to where a waitress can keep pouring him coffee, Edited by Hunter Davies, Little, Brown, 376 there's no place Jack Reacher would rather be than in the middle of nowhere - pages, $19.99 especially when, inevitably, he's threatened by locals telling him to stick his do-good- Featuring more than 100 handwritten song er's nose in someone else's dirty business. In "Make Me' Lee Child's one-of-a-kind lyrics on everything from a child's birthday drifter detrains at a no-horse town in the far reaches ofOklahoma City because he's card ("A Hard Day's Night") to the back of curious about its name, Mother's Rest His interest is aroused even more by the ap- BEATLES LYRICS envelopes ("For No One"), "The Beatles pearance ofan attractive private eye, Michelle Chang, who is looking for a missing Lyrics" collects the stories behind the band's co-worker. Something unsavory is going on here, but it's not until Reacher and Chang catalog, including drafts that differ from the fly offto Los Angeles and Chicago to collect clues that they realize just how mon- final produced song, such as an extra verse strous the secrets being kept in Nowheresville are. No one writes more compelling of"While My Guitar Gently Weeps" in thrillers than Child, who is at the top of his form with "Make Me." But he's also an George Harrison's handwriting. abstract stylist of the first order. Before putting his usual limb-shattering, brain- splattering hurt on opponents, Reacher sizes them up with the cold precision of a The Laughing Monsters: A Novei scanner; physical objects take on the heightened meaning they do in the novels of the great surrealist J.G. Bal- THE By Denis Johnson, Picador 228 pages, $16 lard. I choose to believe that Reacher's finding a great romantic partner in Chang and ending up with a bad LHIIGHING Roland Nair travels to Sierra Leone to visit headache are not related (particularly since she is rather deferring). We'll learn more the next time they're his old friend, Michael Adriko. Ten years stuck in a place without celiphone coverage. M NSTERS ago, the two made a fortune taking advantage ofthe country'scivilwar. Now, they aim to get lucky again, and, with Adriko's fiancee Davidia in tow, the three set out for the Uganda-Congo borderland - all the CHICAGOLAND BEST-SELLERS while keeping each oftheir purposes secret from one another. "The Martian" by Andy Wei r(Broadway, $15). Spendingthe Holidays With Peopie i "The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up: The Want to Punch in the Throat Japanese Art of Decluttering and Organizing" by By Jen Mann, Ballantine l98pages, $16 Marie Kondo(Ten Speed, $16.99). eople I The author of"People I Want to Punch in antto the Throat" turns her attention to the holi- "Au the Light We Cannot See" by Anthony Doerr unch in days in this humorous collection of essays. (Scribner, $27). the lifechangrn magic of tídythg up he Throat i Topics include overzealous carolers, "sexy" "p.,.'., Halloween costumes, Chinese New Year "Clrciing the Sun: A Novel" by Pauia McLain .' parties, Christmas cookie exchanges, Elf on (Ballantine, $28). the Shelfand awkward family photos with Santa. "Kiuling Reagan: The Violent Assauit That Changed a Presidency" by Bill O'Reiuiy and Martin Jeremy Mikula Dugard(Henry Holt,$30).

Participating bookstores:Barbara's Bookstores (Chicago), The Book Cellar (Chicago), Seminary Co-op Book- store and 57th Street Books (Chicago), Anderson's Bookshop (Naperville), The Book Stall at Chestnut Court (Winnetka), Women Et Children First Bookstore (Chicago), The Book Table (Oak Park), The Bookstore (Glen Ellyn), The Book Bin (Northbrook). 9 t,

For interactive puzzles and games go to chicagotribunecom/games t 10/18 i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 1213 14 15 16 1718

In the Stars: A stellar 19 20 21 22 assemblage 23 I24 26 BY GAIL GRABOWSKI EDITED BY STANLEY NEWMAN 27 29 (stanxwords.com) 30 3132 Across 75 First name shared 2 "Doothers ..." lUI 35 36 37 38 ° i Prefix for vitamin by three Oscar 3 Shakespearean 6 Quite a while actresses monarch 41 U' iullU' 46 47 48 49 10 "A likely story!" 76 MapQuest owner 4 Brought under U42 U 14 Riding charges 77 Likenesses control 50 52 55 57 19 Hr. after midnight 78 "Beware theof 5 Majestic UU 56 20 Rooster or drake March" 6 Biology 101 58 59 I61 62 63 21 Wentout,asa 79 Mural's locale specimen iva fire 81 Golden Fleece 7 Square-dance 64 65 66 22 Without assistance carrier ladies 23 Philatelists 85 Fallon's 8 90-degree shape 67 68 69 70 72 26 Travel plan predecessor 9 Socialize with 74 75 UIIU 27 They can use a 86 Timeline slice 10 Suitcase label welcome sight 88 Tornado havens liGenomics, drug 76U 77 78u...79 80 8182 83 84 28 PartofanUncle 91 _-fatty acids development, etc. U Sam costume 93 "I love," in Latin i2 Occupational iu 85u....86 87 88 89 29 Got edgy 95 Bigwig, for short suffix 30 Dull in color 96 Earth Day month 13 QB scores 31 Performance 97 Contribute 14 Marco Polo 91U92 96IUUiii personnel 99 "Dinner's ready!" destination Ul 97 98 99 oo 101 102 35 Band booking 102 Weepy rock genre 15In the course of 38 Piled carelessly 103 Coolidge and 16 Shake awake 103 104 105 106 107 u.. 40 Future stallions Obama, early in 17 Walk onstage 1O8UU 109 41 Major artery their careers 18 Origins 111 i 121111 1 13 1 14 115 43 Pretense 108 Jazz trumpeter 24 Printer's primary 1 101UhR 44 Short flight Baker color 45 Short-term 110 Antiseptic element25 British bloke h16IU 117118111119120UUlUU workers 111 Narcs' agcy. 29 Demolition letters 50 Ukulele cousins 112 Organic farmers' 31Splinter groups 121ll 122U1U 123Ul 1241UU1 55 Renege,with fertilizers 32 Parting words "out" 116 Small flies 33 Sponged(off) 125IU 126U l27 l28UIU 57 Country singer 117 Color-guard 34 Dog Chow Last week's answers appear on the ast page of Puzzle Island © 2015 Creators Syndicate. All rights reserved. McCoy members alternative 58 Unwitting 121 Symbol of Canada 35 Inhale in 54 Oktoberfest 71 B vitamin 90 Delayed student's 106 Ownership participant 122 Whittle (down) astonishment keepsake 72 Crib or cot note document 59 Makes a blunder 123 Elaborate party 36 Merest amount 56 Driving hazard 73 Bath powder 92 The Faene Queene 107 Basic belief 60 Craving 124 Big name in 37 Sprouted 61 Situation Room 79 Judge's orders poet 109 Synagogue scroll 62 Marked down kitchen wrap 39 Salon sweepings airer 80 Audio boosters 94 Impetuously, in a 112 451, in old Rome 64 Office conference: 125 Take up a hem, 42 Half a score 63 Dramatist Coward81 Austrian peak way i13 Blood-bank Abbr. perhaps 46 Happen next 64 Fr. miss 82 Hard to come by 98 Wear and tear supply 65 Public row 126 Be anxious 47 Stiller's partner 65 Serbian tennis great83 Bleak 99 Washer contents 114 Airport shuttle 66 Took ashowon 127 Bit of kindling 48 Not as tanned 67 Height enhancer 84 Viking Ship 100 "Green" tote 115 Nine-digit IDs the road 128 Deceptions 49 Snow vehicles 68 Race official Museum city 101 Quaint lament 117 Sunblock letters 67 Inexperienced 51 Smarten up 69 First Mrs. Trump 87 Be deserving of 103 Tau preceder 118 Paving supply 74 Copenhagen Down 52 Strongly advise 70 Access Facebook, 89 No longer 104 Melodic 119 FBI investigator amusement park iForest floor growth53 Most abundant say happening 105 Go with the flow 120 Makeshift 'o i02 J3 14 U5 S 6 E7 B8 F

Quote-Acrostic 9 U 10 L 11 N 12 M 13 0 14P 15 A 16K 17 F

Define clues, writing in Words column over K. Preliminary 18B19T20021 i22D 23024S25K26P numbered dashes. outline 8749 10225 13416 12041 159 Transfer letters to numbered squares in diagram. 27G 28L29MJN 31 132C33D340 When pattern is completed, quotation can be Not bug-free o 71 6284 143 15094 1161028 read left to right. The first letters of the filled-in 35 Q36 S 37 T38 N39 G40 U41 K42 J43B words reading down form an acrostic yielding the Sport's Big E 44R speaker's name and the topic of the quotation. 5972 162521229 113 106 141 88 45046F 47T48Q49KE51A Clues Words Steve Austin of 52M53D54J 55UwR57N 58B59M TV 3891 30 169 66 13811 11757 o A. Happyascan 60A61H62L63G 64U65RN67O88C u Noontime be 60 167 15 7551 96 112 34 129 164 77 48 2313 103 container 69 i 70F 71 L 72 M 73 S 74 H 75 A 76 E B. Sweet patootle 7 137 16143 146 118 108 188358 P. Last 157 14 111 10026 77 078 G79 R&3c 81 82 J83 B84LBS F C. Indian Ocean 92H93D resort island 908032 140 126 15468 Q. Keep scoreless: D87K88M EBJC91N 2wds. 20 115 104 133 45 15535 Good to go. 94 L F% A97 S UEB J10P 101 T1O2K 2 wds. 33 127 15393 22 675386 1144 Scorekeeper 114566579 163 44 105 1O301O4Q1R1M 1O7G1B1O9H11OU111P Temporary Last week's answers 76 6 139 130 1658950 Cancer drugs and Iongbows 36 5 13173 97 12424 112 A 113 M 114 R 115 Q 116 L 117 N 118 B 119 T appear on the Article of source: 2 wds. last page of Puzzle Island excessive 12570 95 46 85 145 123 17 8 120K121 i 1H123F24S125F126c127D128G Heavy praise: 2 wds. 47 119 101 158 1483719 1290130E 131S132G133Q134K 135U By Jack Deputy Raymond. 78 107 142 132 128276339 n tune with Edited by 9 110 6440 15655 168 13598 4 138H137B 138N139E140C141M142G143L144D Linda and Winnowing, in Charles 145 F 146 B 147 J 148 T 149I 150 L 151 H business 92 136 109 122 151 61 74 166 Preston. © 2015 Monotonous 152J1530154C156Q1E6U 157P158T159K1 Tribune speech 16021 331 81 149 121 69 Content 161B162M13R1640165E 1H167A168U169N Agency, LLC. Distress All rights 152 99 54422147 82 reserved.

10/18 Directional i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 BY CHARLES PRESTON 17 19 Across 47 Prepared 12 German spa locale 1 49 Custom 13 Kind of furnace ami18 On endless 20 21 6 Scheme 51 Howled 18Site of Baylor U. 52 South African policy, 21 Philippine island 10 Humorist Irvin S. 22 23 14 Author of The Cloister formerly 23 Heaps arid the Hearth 57 Exemplar of neatness 24 Military need, shortly 24 25 26 27 28 29 15 Standard of judgment 58 Beyond the quota 25 City on the Dnieper 16 Geometric shape 59 Without: L. 26 Fundamental 30 31 32 17Thieves' milieu 60 Greenness: obs. 28 Russian author 19 Sacred Hindu book 61 Muse with a lyre 31 Lamp oils 20 Fortune-teller's tool 62 Of Chang's twin 33 49ers' headings 36 38 21 Goddess of agriculture 63 Unchanged 34 Flaubert heroine 22 Time founder 64 Rocky hills 35 Ribbed fabric 39 40 uil 41 23 Occupant 37 Entertainer 24 Hawaiian victorfish Down 40 Gardener's woe 42 43 46 27 Carol 1 Career path? 44 Kind 47 48 il49 2 Hawaiian goose 45 "The Star-Spangled ill 29 Scottish seaport 30 Musteline 3 Baby word Banner," for example 4Children's author 47 Degrade 51 52 53 il. 56 32 Australia 36 Persian of yore Scott 48 Rabbit 5 57 58 ilililil Father of the water 50 Thither ilililil 37 _toyou! 38 Large book nymphs 52 Class of vertebrates 6Fodder 53 Persian elf 59 60 ililililililililil61 39 Runs into the ground 7 Attract 54 Greek letters ill 41 Drainage pit 8 Well That Ends Well 55 Very small amount 63 ilililil 62 hill 42 Some deer ilil 43 "_ Long Way to 9 Little Edward 56 Distributing post offices: Tipperary" 10 Legal agreements abbr. ilililil Last week's answers appear on the last page of Puzzle Island © 2015 Creators News Service 11 CBer's sign-off 58 Eggs ill 46 Strike lightly ill Pioneer Press Classified TakeaLook TO ADVERTISE PLEASE CALL: 866-399-0537 OR GO ONLINE TO HTTP://PLACEANAD.TRIBUNESUBURBS.COM INSIDE!

Merchandise Legal Notices

Get stories by the week and hour Visit us online for more community news to help you make informed decisions around the clock. tiicago !rihunc chicagotribune.com/suburbs ANNOUNCEMENTS General Transportation Wanted to Buy Judicial Sales - Real BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Announcements EQUAL Estate

HOUSING WANTED- Jenny's Agency IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK Driver BUYING NOW COUNrY, ILLINOIS CIeanin Lad aregivers, babysitters CAMPERS - Colman's RV- We Your collectible firearms General OPPORTUNITIES Local City CDL A Orioer COUNTY DEPARTMENT, CHAN- Cleaning lady wil corne c ean ouoekeepers Live io orlive buy/consign used Campers And related items CERY DIVISION your borne, apartment or condo. ut. Excellent services for mor- Announcements & RV's! 217-787-B653 Wow Starting Pay Rafe Call Rick at 630-674-0832 Over $20/hr JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NA- References Available than 15 years. 847-537-6469 or colmansre,com All rexl eslate advertised in TIONAL ASSOCIATION, Anna 708-539-1826 847-459-0565 and visit us at With 36 mOnths to top pay scale WHEATCENTS - Plaintiff www ens -aenc .com this newspaper is subject to Annual increases every year CAREER TRAINING'AIRLINE after! Pennies before 1959 the Federal Fair Housing Act. A & R PENNY SHOP V AUCTION CAREERS START HERE GET $1,500 00 SIGN ON BONUS - UPCOMING FM CERTIFICATION TRAINING. which makes It 847-441-5821 ILIE VENTER; LIVIAVENTER; DeHaan Masonry & Restoration AUCTIONS Friday Oct 23rd illegal to ad- Paid in fall after 90 days FINANCIAL AID IFQUALIFIED uertise any preference, limita- . Company Matched 401K BRICKYARD BANK; UNITED S:3Opm Murrawille, IL Sunday JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE. CENTRAL BANK,SUCCESSOR We Will Beat Any Competitors Pricel October 25th 12:15pm Peoria, tion, or discnminaten based . Health RX, Dental, Vision, Life PETS GET STARTED BY CALLING AIM s Disability Insurance IN INTEREST TO MUTUAL RANK; iL Amisll Oak Furniture Dining, AUSTIN BANK OFCHICAGO; Spring Discounts Available! Bedroom, Jewelry, 500-481-8312 on race,color,religion, sex, . Paid holidays, paid vacation, *All ltnckwr,rk & Concrete Work Brick Puvers*Caulkirig*Clrimney & Coins, NORTHSIDE COMMUNITY BANK; Glassware.Visitwebsitefor handicap,tumilialstatus,or paid sick days Stone Repu LAW OFFICEOF BRYAN P. *Eireplaces*Majlboxes*Cullurert Stone & Glass Bleak more info! wWauctionmc.coÇn Caregiver - FOR HIRE for nationalorigin,inthesale, . Late Model lassignedi equip- LYNCH, P.C.; UNITED STATES OF Tuck onun- *Warer'euhn *Lundsc 21 7-243-6418 cooking, driVng shopping, ment in' *Rctairun -Walls rental, or financing of housing. . Company supplied uniforms AMERICA; URBAN PARTNERSHIP cleaning, and nursing. Excellent BANK, AS ASSIGNEE OF THE We Dei Ii AL LNo Job Too SecolI references, 773-704-5558 In addition the Illinois . Work Mon-Sat list & 2nd shifts Dogs troc Estimules Oser I rs e'spCirII I).eoo 708.29. -9000 FOIC AS RECEIVER FOR SHORE- BOATS THE BOAT DOCK We Human Rights Act prohibits anailablel RANK; UNITED CENTRAL BANK, www dod. liornosonry ccii Bun & Consign Used Boats! 217- To anply, email your resume to 793-7300 theboatdock,com Personals & Prayers diocrinrination bssed on age, ireaIlseantthisjob1ecastomco. AS ASSIGNEE OF THE FDIC AS Bono &tiei.,ere, RECEIVER FOR MUTUAL BANK, anceslry, marital status, sexuxl corn or apply in person M-F B -4.30. The Custom Companies,, Golden Retriever - Eng. Crm, Defendants oriefltatiOO sr unfavorable Shots, wormed, microthioed, 317 W Lake Street, Nortlilake, AKC reg $1600-1500 269-591- IL 60164 11 CH 16565 Affordable Careglver - Looking military discharge. 12B1 famllyraisvdgoldens com Property Address. 6747 NORTH 'GARAGE SALE DIRECTORY for position to live-in 24/7 or This paper will not knowingly LAPORTE AVE. LINCOLNWOOD, come & go Great prIce, all LOEs, uccept any adnertising for real MERCHANDISE IL 60712 no fees, Eng speaking. certified/ REAL ESTATE FOR NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Aurora - St.David's Garage estate which is in violation of Oak Forest - Moving Sale, All insured Cat 708-692-2580 RENT Shapiro Kreisman & ASOOC, file 8 Sale! Sat10/24,Ra-lp. titH must go, Wed, Oct 21,9am-3pm, the law, All persons are hereby 09-03 1393 items, Linens, Toys, Books Tools, 5953 Esses Rd. ..OUIMOSAiE PERSONALJHEALTH -Viagra!i informed thatall dwellings lit is advIsed that interested par- Clothes for M/IN/Kids.37 N ties consult with their Randall Rd. 630-896-7229 52Pills for Only $99 00 Your advertised are available on an Palos Hills - 10448 Winter Park eltrustedIlroviderfor 10 own attorneys before bidding at Mokena -13448185th 51, Dr.,t0400 S 8600 W,10/22- years. Insured and Guaranteed equal opportunily basis. Stuff for Sale mortgage foreclosure sales,l 909 KnolIWoOd, Eri 60448, Sat, 10/24 9-4. Pool table, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given Deerfleld tO/24, 9-3. Pum, blinds, elects, Delivery, Call today 1-877-560- If youbelieveyouhave 10/23-Sun 10/25, 10-5 Antiques, furs., baby Woy/adult clothes, hh, apply, cameras, bedding, toys, 0963 that pursuant to a Judgment of clothes, '4H items, jewelry, more. blow-up bounce house, vintage- elect. wheelchair & kids items. been discriminated against in Residential for Rent Foreclosure entered on March modern wedding dresses. We connection with Ihe sale, rental Bathroom Var!ity - in boo, not 6, 2014, KaIlen Realty Services, have it alli No Previews! Inc. Elmwood Park - Movitg Sale. Park Ridge - 2 families, or financing of housing, Call: used, 54w, white, double bowl, as Selling Official will ut collectibles for Xmas, furn., pic $400 080, 773-259-0175 12,áO o.mon November 18, 1911 74th Ct. Sat. 10/24, 9-3. ONLINE 2015, at 205 W Randolph Street Dept 56 Village, Lladro, salmon frames, misc. B19 Sylviawood West City and Suburbs: APT FOR RENT PARK RIDGE Norfldge - 4206 NOriole, 10-4, Fri. 10/23 & Sat, 10/24 Suite 1020, Chicago, Illinois, sell fishing gear, furniture & more. Go fo ploceonod. ChrIsCraftBoat - 1996, 6-3-1,5 wld, pkg, wlk Io Dee Rd Fri-Sat, Oct23-24, 9am-3pm HOPE Fait Housing Center Metra $1500./ mo 847-224-9340 at public auction to the highest f ribu neu bu r bS. corn concept 19, custOm trailer Books, household items, clothes, Sandwtch - Large Moving Sale, 630.6904500 bidder tor cash, as set forth be- toys included, 19h, open bow, low, the following described real Oct 23-24, 9a-4p, 3208 Ernest to order and pay for Volvo 5.0 ponta, I/O, excellent Chicago Heights NO deposit. 1, Suufh Coy and Suburbs: property Dr, radio arm saw antique bed yourclassifiedod. condition, burgundy X white, 2 6 304v. $590-5790 Sec B 0k, Commonlyknown av6747 Grayslake- 17200W Woodland Nomdge 'Oct 22-24, eam-5pm set, antique desk, king size bed, South Suburban Housing Center $7600, 219-505-0305 708-300-5020 Or 708-307-4290 Dr. Ths 10/22-Sat 10/24 9a-4p 4336 r-r Sayre, Christmas stuff 2 entertainment centers, misc Online. Anytime. lt's North LaPorte Avenue, Lincoln- Furs, ClothesVases, & much electronics, makeup, something 706-9574674 wood, IL 60712 lawn & garden tools, misc items, FUrnitUre - Leather dual Elmwood ParkApt for rent, more! Everything must go tot everybody. Don t miss it Everything must goi fast! lt's easy! Permanent Indes No,: 10-33- Norlh City and Suburbs. reclining sofa 7h $300 denim S 1/2 rooms, $950 y sec dep 434-003 Interfaith Houuing Center c!oth sofa, 6k $200 wood & credit check, Gar. avail, No The mortgaged real estateis kitchen bar stoolsSs each, smoking, no pets, 708-456-2007 improved wOn a dwelling. The st the Northern Suburbs Naperville 941-400-3131 property will NOT be open for 847-SOI-5760 Justice iRR inspection. Apt for Rent $600/mo. All ap- The judgment amount was S pliances 708-496-3248 2,103,542.00 Sale terms tsr non-parties' 10% ot successful DIESEL MECHANICS EMPLOYMENT Oak Lawn Condo 1 block from bid immediately al conclusion Metra, 2br/2ba plus den, 600 st of auction, balance 5v 12:30 PreviouslyViewed OVOS - ft terrace, Parking garage Must p m. the next business clay, botti Get more with AIM! SEBA Signs. Great selection of seo, $1895/mo 700-636-7800 by cashier's checks' and no re- previousty viewed DVD monies funds The sale shall be subject BLOW OUTSALE. Everything to general real estate taxes, ope- must go 3 for $10/ 5 for $15 Skokie 4602-22 Grove ciat taxes, special assessments, Help Wanted Full Great discounts on higher quan- special taxes levied, and supe- Time toy purchase. 7352 W. 79th St., Spacious S Room - 2 Bedroom nor liens if puti The property is Bridgeniew, IL 60455. Light,airy/remodeled,ceiling offered ' as is,with no express Join our award fans, Garage available, Heat or implied warranlies and with- included, Jänitor on premises, Used Books - Book Den Out any representation as lo winning team! Used Bookstore cIOsinSmid- walk to Devonshire Park, Avail- the quality of title or recourse November, Everything /5% off able Nov.1, 2015! Call Gabby to Plaintiff, Prospecten bidders Book cases also for sale, 1043 847'933-0727 orHallmark S are admonished to review the Bookkeeper Chicago Ave, Evanston, IL, 847- Johnson 773-545-6160 çourt file to verify all informa- R64-44st9 Open Wed-Sat, 1-bpm tion and lo view auction rules at For Skokie CPA firmPart time Skokie: 8937 Church www.kallenrs corn possible, Send resume to: James For information' Sale Clerk, G. Dudes & Co 8401 Crawford Large 1 BR. Heat included, park- Shapiro Kreisman S Associates, AveSTE 201 Skokie, IL 60076 Or ing avail., next to park close LLC, Attorney e 42168, 212t email to [email protected] to Old Orchard. Available Dec Waukegan Road Suite 301, Ban- 1, 2015! CalI Barbara 312-927- nockburn, Illinois61X115,5471 Whirpool Jacuzzi .6 ft Oval, 7070 or Hallmark S Johnson 291-1717, between l'Do p.m. 855-231-3535 White, Never used, $500 773-545-6160 and 3 00 p m weekdays only. Legal Ass istant 547-650-0029 1672308 aim mech an ics.corn 1-2 yes. exp. in PI Iitigation,MS office exp a must Email resume Estate Sales REAL ESTATE FOR io/is, 10/22, 10/29/15 to: LFaIco©CadaLaw corn, SALE 3660281

Software Developers APARTMENT FOR sought by Enrollment Ru, LLC for Schiller Parir, IL bc to dsgn. tN6SALE RENT? Code, enhance, & test stware The search begins so!utions to dvlp cloud applics chicago -Estate/Moving Sale, Commercial for Sale using Salesforce.com as well as Oct. 24 8-4 6 Oct. 25 8-1, 5239 N here! Many technologies that work with it Normandy, 60656. 6091's of fsm., yana, Iscript, HTML, BootstrapC- housewares & Colleclibles! apartment and home SS, PHP, Eorçe.com platforml Aurora Open House: 572 2nd hunters check the Multiple position openings. Min Ave, 3 unit, Sun, Oct. 25, 12-5 Ret, Master's deg in Comp Sci New roof & updates $145,900 Classifieds before or Comp Engg or Bachelor's 4 loe 630-9BB-2171 looking for a new in Comp Sci or Comp Engg e- yes of progressive, post-bacca- place to live, laureate exp in the lob offd, To Lori Reifman Trio Limited- Advertise your rental apply, send resume toEnrol!- Estate Sales of Distinction SELL SELL SELL ment Ru, LLC, Attn: Karmel Ki- units with us to get a 1077) 835-2099 Your Stuff! farkis, Accounting Mgr, 9511 W. jump on the River St, Schiller Park, IL 60176. Nomdge - 4900 N. Orange Ave, Placing an ad ¡n the Sat 10/24, lOam-Spm. Furniturn classifieds is the most competition! Call tools,collectibles,household 866-399-0537 or visit ADVERTISERS items & various oIlieritems. cost-effeCtive way fo Speed up the Sale of Everything must go. sell your home, car placeanod. tribu nesuburbs.corn your car! Advertise Otympla Fields- Oct 17, 9-2, orvaluables! Call in our Classified Oct lB, 9-12, 20348 Ithaca, patio 866-399.0537 or furniture & BR, DR, LR furniture, go section today! Visit linens, stereo, tools, misc, online to ploceanad, NEWAD PLACEMENT placeanod,fribune tribu nesu bu rbs , corn Call 866-399-0537 Oswego - Oct 17-iB, 9am-2prn, suburbs.corn or call 516 Bohannon Circle, Furniture, to place your orvisitplaceanad. us at 866-399-0537. stamping supplies. See photos on estalesales net advertisement. tribunesuburbs.com

ribunesuburbs. corn 3 Judicial Sales - Real Judicial Sair-- Judicial Sales - Real Judicial Sales - Real Judiciat Sales - Real Judicial Sales - Real Bid Notice Bid Notice Estate Estate Estate Estate Estate Estate O IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNr, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY OEPART- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTrÇ ILLINOIS EVANSTON I SKOKIE SCHOOL NOTICE TO BIDDERS MENT - CI-lANCER'? DIVISION MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION DISTRICT 65 2016 LIGHTING REPLACEMENT JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION RESIDENTIAL CREDIT SOLUTIONS, INC. NORTH COMMUNITY BANK, SUCCESSOR BY MERGER WITH METRO- DR. MARTtN LUTHER KING SECTION 000200/1 -- PlaintIff, Plaintiff, BANK, SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO METROPOLITAN BANK AND TRUST JUNIOR LITERARY AND FINE 1404-201530 for t COMPANY ARTS SCHOOL PARK RIDGE PUBLIC LIBRARY JCOUELYN COLLEnA, SAMUEL S. COLLETFA A/K/A SAMUEL COL- TLDA LOVERA, MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, Plaintiff, ROOFING REMOVAL AND 20 South Prospect Avenue LETTA REPLACEMENT Park Ridge, IL 60068 Defendants INC. Defendants S',T1NDER M. SHARMA, RENUKA SHARMA, UNITED STATES OF AMERI- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids Will be received b lo CH 41761 CA, UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS BID INFORMATION tIle administrative office of Par 701 5 NORTH KEELER AVENUE LINCOLNWOOD IL 60712 14 CH 012463 9249 MASON AVENUE MORTON GROVE, IL 60053 Lump sum sealed bids will be Ridge Public Library at 20 South NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY IIVEN that pursuant to a Defendants received by the Owner. Evan- Prospect Aeenue Park Ridge, IL Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on Au- NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on 2013 CH 14567 Ston/Skokie School District 65 611068 until 11 oö ars CSt No- gust 19, 2015, an agent for The JudicIal Sales Corporation, will al 10:30 5117 GOLF ROAD Skokie, IL 60077 on Tuesday, November 24, 2015, AM on November 20, 2015, at TIle Judicial Sales Corporation, One August 6, 2015, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at oember 5, 2015, at which time 10O AM on November 9, 2015, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One NOTICE OF SALE 1100 a.m for the Rooting Re- they will be publicly opened and South Wacker DrIve - 24th Floor, CHICAGO IL, 60606, sell at publIc auc- PUBLIC NO110E IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Fore- tion to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described South Wacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO IL, 60606, sell at public auc- moyal and Replacement at Dr. read aloud The sealed bid must lion to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described closure and Sale entered in the above cause on November 6, 2014, Martin Luther King Jr.Literary be submitted induplicate on real estate: Commonly known as 7015 NORTH KEELER AVENUE, LIN- an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on No- COLNW000. IL 60712 Properly Indeo No. 10-34-211-037-0000 The real estate:Commonly known as 9249 MASON AVENUE, MORTON and Fine Arts School. the form provided, with bidder's GROVE, IL 60053 Property Index No 10-17-208-041. The real estate vember 30, 2015, atme Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker BiddingDocuments:Areon name, address subject matter real estate is Improved wIth a two level, tan brick single family home Drive . 24th FloOr, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sellat public auction to the without garage. Sale terms, 25% down of the highest'bld by certified is improved with a residence. Sale terms: 25% down st the higtiest file and may be examined at of the proposal, date of the bid bid by certified funds at tee close of the sale payable to The ladi- highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: the offices of the Architect or opening and hour designated for funds alihe close of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corpora- Commonlyknown as 5117 GOLF ROAD, Skokie, IL 60077 1105 No thIrd party checks will be accepted. The balance, IncludIng dal Sales Corporation. No third parto checko wIll be accepted. The forwarded to contractorn via e- bid opening on the face of the balance, including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Properly Index NO 10-16-201-061-0000 mail l,df) on Monday, October envelope the JudIcIal sale fee for Abandoned ResidentIal Property MunIcIpalIty The real estate is improved with a single family residence. Relief Fund, whIch IS calculated on resIdential real estate at tIle rate of Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated on resIdential 26, 2015. The Pro)ect Work consists of real estateat the rafe of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the The Judgment amount was $356,538.70. HutchinsonDesign Group, interior lighting replacement $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the pur- Sale termo: 25% dOwn of the highest bid by certified funds at the close chaser not to excned $300,fl certified funds/or wire transfer, is due amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds! Ltd. Drawings and Project Manual or wire transfer, s due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. NO third party 232 E. Main Street may be esammned at the office within twenty-four 1241 hourS, NO fee stall be paid by the mortgagee checks will be xcceoted. Tee balance, including the Judicial sale fee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to Its credit bid at the oaid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant Barrington, IL 60010 of the Architect, Owner, and two sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or Other lienor acquir- to its credit bid afthe sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor or for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is 1847) '756-4450, 18471 756- area plan rooms, ing tIle residential rearestate whose rights in and to the residential other honor acquiring the residential real estate whose rights in and to calculated on residential real estate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 4451 FAX Bid Documents are available, in real estate arose prior to the sale The subject property is subject to the residential real Rotate arose prior to the sale. The subject property or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed nf o©hutchinsondesigngroup. digital POF format only, at the $300, In certified funds/or Wire tranofer, is due within twenty-four 1241 com Architect's website general real estate taxes, uoecial assessments, or special taxes levied is subiect to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special hours. No fee shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representa- taxesleviedagainst said real entate and is offered for sale Without any A Mandatory Pre-Bid Confer- w,greenassodiates,com hon as to quality or quantity ot title and without recourse to Plaintiff representation as to Quality or quantity of title and without recourse real estate pursuant to its credit bid atihe sale or by any mortgaeee, ence will be held on Tuesday, Addenda will be made available, and in \"AS IS\" condition. The sale is further sublect to confirmation to Plaintiff and in VAS IS\condition. The sale is further subject to judgment creditor, or other tenor acquiring the residential real estate November 10, 2015 at 10.00 in digital format, to plan holders by the court. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser confirmation by the court. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, whose rightsin and to the residential real estate arose prior to the a.m at the Dr. Martin Luther of record Will receive a Certificate of Sale thatwill entitle the purchaser to a the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle the sale. The subject property io subject to general real estate taxes, spe- King JrLiterary and Fine Arts McGraw-Hill COnstruction/ deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale, The property will purcoaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale. Dal assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and School located at 2424 Lake 00013E at ,cOnOtruction, NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes no representation as The property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes no Is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity Street, Evanston, IL 60201. corn to the condItion of tIre property. Prospective bidders are admonished representatIon as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders of title and without recourseto Plaintiff and in "AS IS" condition. The Bid security in the form of a Reed Construction Data at to check the Court file to verify all information. if this property is a are admonished to check the court file to verity all inforrnahon. it this sale is further subject lo confirmation by the court. Bid Bond, Certified check, or www. reed con stru ctiond ata. Condominium unit, tIre purchaser ot the unit at the foreclosure sale, property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the fore- Upon paniient in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Cash in an amount equal to TO corn Certificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real Other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assesurnents and the legal fees closure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and percent of the Base Bid amount 1 Bid Security it required in the requIred by The Condominium Properly Act, 765 1LCS 605/9lgTllI and the legal fees reuuired by The Condominium Property Act 765 ILCS estate after confirmation of the sale. shall be submitted with the bid, form of a Bid Bond, AIA Doca- lg)(41It this property is a condominium unit which is part of a rom- 605/9'll1) and lg))4l. If this property is a condominium unit which is Where a sale of real estate is made to satisfy a lien prior to teat of the Should a Bid Bond be submitted, ment A310 or cashier's check mon Interest community, tIle purchaser of the unit at tse foreclosure part o a common Interest community, the purchaser of tEe unit at the United States the United States shall Save one year from the date of the Bid Bond shall be payable to in an amount equal to not less sale other than a mortgagee shall 0ev the assessments required b sale within which to redeem esceot that with respect to a lien arming the Owner. than ten perdent howl of the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments under the internal revenue laws the period shall be 120 days or the The Condominium Propelfy Act 765 ILCS 60511851g-l). IF YOU AR resuired by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605!18.51g-1), IF All Bidders must comply with Base Bid and all Additive THE MORTGAGOR IHOMEOWNEtI YOU HAVE THE RIOHT TO REMAIN period allowablefor redemption undec State law, whichever is longer, applicableIllinois Law requir- Alternates, YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR )l-IOMPOUIThER) YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO and ri any case in which, under the provisions of section 505 of the IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFtER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POS- REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFT'EENTRY OF AN ORDER OF ng the payment of Prevailing 2.The successful bidder will SESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 1 5-17011Cl OF THE ILLINOIS Housing Açt of 1950, as amended 112 USC. 1701k), and subsection Wbges by all Contractors work- be required to furnish a Per- POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-l7011C) OF THE IL- (dl of section 3720 of title 35 of the United States Code, the right to MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identification LINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW You will need a photo identifi- ing on Public Work Proiects. formançe Bond and a Pa5tllent Issued by a government agency (driver's license, passport, etc.l in redeem does not arise, there shall be no right of redemption Bidder must comply with tITe cation ¡suued by a government agency driver's license, passport, etc.) The property wIll NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes no Bond, in the amount on one order to gain entry into our bufding and the foreclosure sale room n order to gain entry into our building and the foreclosure sale room IllinoisStatutory requirements hundred percent 1100%l of the in Cook County and the same identification tor sales held at other in Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders regarding labor, including Equal contract sum, on AIA Document county velues Where The Judicial Sales Corporation conducts fore- are admonished to check the court tile to verify alt information. Employment Opportunity Laws. county venues where The Judicial sales Corporation conducts foreclo- If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at A312, as issued by the Amen- closure sales. For information: Visit our website at service.atty-pierce. sure sales. For information, evxmine the court file or contact Plaintiff's Allbidders,prior to receiving can inOtitute of Architects. The corn between the hours of 3 and 5 pm PIERCE & ASSOCIATES, Plain- the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assess- Bidding Documents, must be attorney: CODILIS B ASSOCIATES, P.C., 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ments and the legal fees required by 'The Condominium Property Owner will not issue the Notice tiffs Attorneys One North Dearborn Street SuIte 1300, CHICAGO, IL ROAD. SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE, IL 60527 1630) 794-9076 Please refer either a Carlisle Centurion or to Proceed until these bonds are 60602. Tel No, (3121 476-5500. Please referto tile number PATO28351, Act, 765 ILÇS 605!9)g)lll and lgX4).If this property is a condominium a Firestone Building Products provided and all other insurance THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th to file number 14-14-11279. THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of SoutE Wacker Drive 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE Master contractor, pre-qualified requirements have Floor Chicago IL 60606-4650 1312) 236-SALE You can also visit The the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the by the Architect, and have 510 Judicial Sales corooration at w.tisc Corn for a 7 day statuu report of You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at w'.tisc.con1 for assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS been met. a 7 day status report of pending sales. CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. millionisumbrella excessIi- 3, This Contract is sublect to the pending salen. PIERCE & ASSOCIATES One North Dearborn Street Suite 605/18.512-11. ability insurance over primary 1SWO3G NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527 IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (I-IOMEOWNERI YOU HAVE THE RIGHT Illinois Prevailing Wage Act 1820 1300 C14ICAGO, IL 60602 13121 476-5500 Attorney Fìle No, PA1O2B3S1 insurance prior to obtaining Bid ILCS 130!1 et seq.). Attorney Code. 91220 Case Number 10 CH 41761 TISCh' 35-12242 (6301 794-5300 AttOrney File No. 14-14-11279 Attorney ARDC No. TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTR ENTRY OF AN ORDER 00468002 Attorney Code 21762 Case Number 14 CH 015463 TJSCC: Documents. Pre-qualification A mandatory Prebid meetin 1672364 OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-17011cl OF THE forms are available from the is scheduled For 9:00 am CS 35-12050 NOTE: pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. you are advised that Plaintiff's attorney is deemed to be a debt collec- Architect and must be returned October 27,2015. Bidders must 10/15, 10/22, 10/29/15 3660327 You will need a photo identïhcation issued by a government agency for review 100% complete, five tor attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be driver's license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our building visit thesIte:and familiarize used for that purpose. Working days prior to the Bid themselves with the conditions and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identifi- Opening Date IN 11-4E CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPART- 671338 cation for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial Sales under which the work is to be MENT - CHANCERY DIVISION Bids shall be submitted on or performed Corporation conddcts foreclosure sales. before the specified cloning time MB FINANCIAL BANK, N.A AS SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO COLE TAT- 10/8, 10/15, 10/22/15 3645449 For information contact Plaintiff's attorney' CHUHAK & TECSON, P.C, It io the Owner's intent to is- LOR BANK in an opaque sealed envelope sue a Notice of Award to the 30 S. WACKER I3RIVE, STE. 2600, CHICAGO, IL 60606, 13121 444-9300 addressed Plaintiff, Please refer to file number 23696-5301B-SPS successful Bidder within thirty THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION to 1301 calendar days of the Bid EZiRFIRIO VAZQUEZ NELIDA VA2QUEL. UNKNOWN OWNERS ANO NON- One South Wacker Orbe, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 1312) Date. No bid shall be withdrawn RECORD CLAIMAN(S 236-SALE Contact Name Mr. Don Ste- for a period of sixty 1601 calendar Defendants venson, Director of Buildings days after the bid date, You can also xislt The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tlsc.com for a & Grounds 14 CH 007698 7 day status report of pending sales. Any bid submitted unsealed 5359 SUFFIELD TERRACE SKOKIE IL 60077 Sell Your Stuff NOTE: Pursuantto the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act you are Owner Evanston/Skokie or unsigned without bid bond NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICÊ IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to advised that Plaintiff's attorney is deemed to be a debt collector at- School District 65 or received late will be disquali- a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on tempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used Address 2017 Greenleaf ted and returned to the bidder. August 5, 2015, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corooration, will at for tnat purpose. Street Direct inquirieo to: Andrew lose, 10:'O AM on November 9, 201 5, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One City, State, zip Code Evan- GreenAsuodiateu, Inc., 1 1 1 Deer- South Wacker Drive - 24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL 60606, sell at public in the Classifieds! 1671405 ston, IL 60202 lake Road, Suite 135, Deerfield, auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following de- A copy should also be submitted IL 60015 scribed real estafe.Commonly known as 5359 SUFFIELD TERRACE, 10/22, 10/29, 11/5/15 3673493 via e-mail to: [email protected] SKOKIE, IL 60077 PrOperty Index No. 10-16-315-052. The real estate Contact Name Mr. Thomas 10/22/2015 3670585 Is improved witS a single tamìly resìdence, Sale terms: 25% down of Hutchinson, AIA, FRCI, RRC, Ar- the highest bid by cerfified funds at the close of the sale payable to LEGALS Assumed Name chitecl The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third party checks will be accepted. Company Hutchinson Design LEGAL NOTICE The balance, Including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Group, Ltd. INVITATION FOR BIDS Property MunicipalIty Relief Fund, whIch is calculated on residential E-mailinfo@hutchinsondesign- jhe Morton Grove Park District real estate at the rate of $1 for each 51,000 or fraction thereof of the Notice is hereby given, pursuant group.com is accepting sealed bids for legal amount puid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds! to "An Act in relation to the use The Owner reserves the right services at Prairie View Corn- or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be Assumed Name of an Assumed Business to reject any oralI bids or parts munitycenter.TheDistrict's paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant Name in the conduct or transac- thereof, or waive any irregs- General Counsel provides legal to its credit bid afthe sale or by any mortgagee, Judgment creditor or lion of Business in the State," as larlties or mnformalifies, and to representation for the District Other lienOr acquiring the residential real estate whose rights in and to amended, that a make the award in the best in- arrd,withinthiscourse, pro- the resIdential real estate arose prior to the sale. The subject property certification was registered by terest of the Owner. vides counsel to the District's is subiect to general real estate taues, special assessments, or special Assumed Name the undersigned midi the Cous- 10/22!2015 3676842 Board and Executive Director. taaeslevied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any Notice is hereby given, pursuant ty Clerk of Cook County. The representationis ongoin representation as to Quality or quantity of title and without recourse to "An Act in relation to the use and consists of handling bot to Plaintiff and in \"AS 1S\condition. TIre sale is further sablect to 9f an Assumed Business Name Registration Number: routine and specialized matters confirmation by tIle court. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, in the conduct or transaction 013144092 On October 8, 2015 of Business ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID LEGAL pertaining to District operations. the ourchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale fIlaI will entitle the in the State," as Under the Assumed Business NOTICEishereby given that The packets will be available ourctrauer to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale. amended, that acertification Name of D S. CONSTRUCTION Turning Point Behavioral Health Thursday, October 22, 2015 at TIre property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes no was registered by the under- Care Center is accepting sealed thePrairie View Community representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders signed with the County Clerk with the business located at: bids for construction of its Drop Center from 9am to 5pm IocaE- are admonished to check the court file to verity all information if this of Cook CountyRegistration 7906 N KENNETH AVE, SKOKIE, ed at 6534 Dempster Street property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the fore- Number: 015144174 on October In center at 8324 Skokie Bou- IL 60076 levard, Skokie, IL 613077 Sped- MorOso Grove. IL 60053 All closure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and 15, 2015 The true and real full name)s) fications may be obtained by sealed bids will be received the Rfa1 fees required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS Under the Assumed Business and residence address of the contacting expia Trayanova at until November 5, 2015 as 605f9gl11l and 123)41If this property is a condominium unit which is Name of WANDA CORAR DE- ownerlsl!partner)sl is: rtrayarrova©tpomnt.org. Sealed loam. at which time all bids will part o a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the SIGN STUDIO with the business Owner!Partner Full Name Com- bids will be accepted'at Turning be opened and publicly read. All foreclosure sale Other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments located at: 5339 W LEL,AND AVE plete Address Point, 8324 Skokie Boulevard, bids mustbe received on or be- required byme Condominium ProperlyAct, 765 ILCS 605/18 5(g-1). IF APT 2, CHICAGO, IL 60630 DONG 51K KIM 7906 N KENNETH Skokie, IL fore that time. Any bufo received YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOIM4ER) YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO 60077 Attn. Rayna The true and real full namels) AVE Trayanova until0:00 a,m on after loam on the specified date REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTEIf ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF and residence addrevs of the SKOKIE, IL 60076 USA Friday, October 23, 2015 This will be returned unopened. POSSESSION IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-17011Cl OF THE IL- oWnerls)/partner)sj is: 10/15,10/22,10/29/2015 prolect is Federallyfunded 1O!22!201 s 3683935 LINOIS MORtGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identifi- WANDA COBAR 5339 W LELAND 3661 539 cation issued by a government agency jdriver's license, passport, etc.) and is subject to all applicable AVE APT 2 CHICAGO, IL 60630, Federalregulations in order to gain entry into our building and the foreclosure sale room USA including in Cook County and the same Identification for sales held at Other Davis-Bacon and Related Acts SELL SELL SELL county venues where The Judicial Sales Corporation conducts foreclo- Cook County Clerk's Office Fair Labor Standards and tiquai sure sales. For information examine the court file or contact Plaintiff'o Opportunity Your Stuff f David Orr, Clerk 10/15, 10/22/15 3651163 attorney. CODILIS & ASSÓCIATES, P.C.15114030 NORTH FRONTAGE 10/22, 10/29, 11/5/2015 NEW AD ROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE, IL 6052, 630) 794-9R76 Please refer 3680326 Placing an ad in Ihe to file number 14-14-06572. THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One PLACEMENT classifieds is the most South Wacker Drive 24th FlOor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 13121 236-SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales CorporatIon at www.tlsc.com for For your CAR OWNERS cost-effective way to a 7 day status report of pending sales, CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. convenience, Our Transportation sel) your home, car 1SWO3S NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527 IT PAYS TO READ 16301 7945300 Attorney File No, 14-14-06572 Attorney ARDO No. classified ad Clausifieds will drive or valuables!Call 00468002 Attorney Code, 21762 Case Number 14 CH 007698 TJSC#: THE CLASSIFIEDS placement is available readers to your 866-399-0537 or go 35-r1870 NOTE. Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, to Place an Ad you are advised that Plaintiff's attorney is deemed to be a debt collec- Call 800-874-2863 24 hours a day, 7 days automobile ad!Call online to placeanad. tor attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be today to learn more a week and 365 days a 866-399-0537 fribunesuburbs.com used for that purpose. orvisit 1671303 about home delivery year. Visit placeanad. placeanad tribu ne to place your Call: 866-399-0537 in your area) 10/8, 10/15, 10/22/15 3645424 tribunesuburbs.cam suburbs.com advertisement. Payroll Villaqe of Liocoinwood Annual Treasurer's Report Under 25,000.00: Acciari, Anthony; Adrahtas, Demetra; Aguiniga, Isaac; Ahmed, Faizan; Ahmed, Javera; Ahmed, Fiscal Year: 2014/2015 Zarbab; Aho, Sebastian; Amick, Stetani; Ancateu, Grace; Ancateu, Stephanie; Antic, Grace; Ardelean, Darius; Azzaretto, Michael; Baker, Timothy; Barr, Emily; Basilan, Zachary; Bautista, Brian; Beer, Erich; Behland, Jaclyn; Bergman, CAPITAL SPECIAL DEBT COMPONENT Jeremy; Bokor, Jessica; Bowyer, Samantha; Bradarich, Kenneth; Bramati, Hayley; Bramlett, Terrance; Brennan, Austin; GENERAL REVENUE PROJECT SERVICE ENTERPRISE FIDUCIARY UNITS Brennan, Hannah; Brennan, Patrick; Brownlow, Diane; Bujdei, Rebecca; Burbach, Madeline; Butterfield, Alec; Cachila, REVENUES i 9.259,9X3 1,869,173 124,785 1,190,480 4,159,272 2,704,345 Samantha; Callahan, Ens; Callahan, Shannon; Canchola, Stacey; Canchola, Stephanie; Cardona, Michael; Carleton, Al- EXPENDITURES 19,237,281 2,355,720 162,896 1,08,91 4,062,562 1,978,098 lison; Carmona, Rita; Chand, Salmaan; Chattin, Ryan; Choi, Dennis; Conrad, Kelly; Conway, Catherine; Cope, Ronald; EXCESS 0F REVENUES Coresh, Michael; Cortez Jr, Gus; Cortec, Gustavo; Couzin, Nicholas; Culhane, Meghan; Czerwonka, Kamil; Darville, OVER (UNDERI EXPENSES 22,622 1486,5471 138,1111 1318,1111 96,710 726,247 Alex; Dawood, Junaid; Dela Cruz, Khristina; DeLacy, John; DeLaVega, Chelsea; Deleon, Chelsea; Delisi, Sokol; Discher, DEBT ISSUANCE 1,001,921 Amelia; Dudzik, Elizabeth; DuPriest, Travis; Durkin, Samuel; Easter, Julia; Elliott, Colleen; Elster, Lawrence; Fakhoury, TRANSFERS IN 346,247 55,000 49,358 318,111 Amir; Falcone, Alyssa; Falson, Patrick; Farrell, Emily; Fay, Stephanie; Feder, Eileen; Fernandez, Wilmer; Firozabadi, TRANSFERS OUT 1227,588) 1329,8811 111,2471 1200,000) Ryan; Flippo, Gillian; Fosrkas, Nicholle; Freeman, Merle; Fricke, Rachel; Funai, Heather; Fung, Valerie; Galicia, Col- NET INCREASE IDECREASEI leen; Garr, Charlton; Gartner, Alexandra; Gartner, Maximilian; Georgas, Nicholas; George, Robert; Ghawi, Nesreen; IN FUND BALANCE 141,281 240,493 1103, 2901 726,247 Ghawi, Reem; Gillespie, Bob; Gillespie, Daniel; Gillespie, Gregory; Gillespie, Natalie; Glotzer, Jordyn; Godinez, Sergio; PRIOR YEAR FUND BALANCE 10,641,489 12,287,087 3,587 9,762 8,636,061 18,219,690 Greenstein, Charles; Gross, Anne; Grossman, Joseph; Guillaume, Pierre; Gullickson, Mark; Gullickson, Matthew; CURRE NT Y EAR ENDING Guzman, Eleazar; Hamilton, Caitlin; Harris, Suzanne; Heller, Amy; Heller, David; Herman, Beryl; Hermer, Conor; Heyd, FUND BALANCE 10.792.770 12,527,580 3,587 9,762 8,532,771 18,945,937 Arisa; Hochberg, Monica; Hoegen, Andrew; Huynh, Eric; Hyde, William; Ikanovic, Una; Isaac, libroun; sono, Lia; Jacobs, Ruby; Jakubiak, Leonard; Jarren, Albert; Jinakunwiphat, Kate; Johnson, Matthew; Kalaras, Nicholas; Kahn, TOTAL DEBT Richard; Kast, Victor; Katsibaros, Stacy; Katzenberg, Pamela; Keeler, Brian; Kelly, Caroline; Kennedy, Erin; Khan, OUTSTANDING RETIRED Sait; Khan, Sana; Khatri, Hirrah; Klatzco, Craig; Koder, Heather; Koder, Kristin; Korkes, Ivan; Lanoff, Dylan; Lazzara, BEGINNING ISSUED CURRENT CURRENT OUTSTANDING OF Y EAR FISCAL YEAR FISCAL YEAR END OF YEAR Katharine; Leahu, Matthew; Lebens, Nick; Lee, Kevin; Lee, Pauline; Leftakes, Melanie; Leftakes, Nicholas; Leftakes, 10,212,986 2, 67, 114 2,899,271 9,988,829Nicole; Lerma, Alexis; Letson, Andrew; Levison, Emily; Lieu, Chelsea; Limbrunner, Andrea; Liszewski, Christopher; Losik, Christopher; Malinowski, Josephine; Mangino, Anthony; Marsden, Alexis; Martinez, Natalie; McCoy, Timothy; McDonald, Liam; McGovern, Patricia; McNulty, Deborah; Meadows, Michael; Mein, Michelle; Memolo, Matthew; Subscribed and uwurn Io this 7th day of October, 2015 Mendieta, Levi; Mendieta, Nicholas; Mendiola, Daniel; Mering, Kimberly; Mirehes, Jose; Mis, Paul; Moore, Tiffany; Charles Greenstein, Treasurer Morrissey, Michael; Moy, Aimee; Moy, Alyssa; Moy, Jeremy; Muir, Amanda; Murillo, Sabino; Murphy, Megan; Murphy, Meghan; Nemec, Jonah; Nguy, Roger; Nilapant, Ashley; Nyholm, Noah; O'Connor, Madeline; O'Hara, Barbara; O'Malley, Maximilian; O'Rourke, Conor; O'Rourke, Kathryn; Orlich, Karen; Ortega-Lobera, Hipolito; Orynczak, Karolina; I, Beryl Herman, Clerk of Village of Lincolnwood, Cook County, Illinois, do hereby certify that the obxve in a true copy of the Treasurer's Reportter tire fiscal Paradise, Trevor; Paratusic, Amar; Paratusic, Ella; Patel, Jesal; Peterson, John; Poskus, Daniel; Puljic, Matthew; Quill, year ending April 30, 2015 Christine; Radii, Mark; Raikoff, Maria-Sophia; Ramahi, Jasmine; Ramahi, Sirene; Ramirez, Jose; Rauboht, Megan; Beryl Herman, Clerk Reza, Alejandro; Rocks, Kathleen; Rosin, Shelby; Rubinstein-Katz, Bonnie; Russell, Jaclyn; Rzewnicki, Jessica; Saez, Nicole Salnal Julia Saleh Christina Saranic Ena Schar Glenn Schelberger Samantha Schick Annika Schick Robert Schlemmel Alexander Segovia Joel Sencion John Shabo Amanda Shaker JordanSharma Harsh Shearer Violette Simovic Rosalie; Skipper, Jessica; Skipper, Samantha; Sneed, Emilia; Snyder, Shayne; Sprogis-Marohn, Renee; Stangel, Ahison; Stern, Adrienne; Stipanicev, Lena; Studer, Daniel; Sukhadia, Sneh; Tanovic, Lamiya; Taylor, Kristen;Terrones, Maria; Thoma, Gabrielle; Topp Emily Torres Katarvis Tran Andy Trent Jacqueline Tripkos George Terry Gerald Vehiciu Ligia Veliciu Miriam Verhey Megan Voss Claire Wheeler Michael Whiffield Lyndsay WilliamsAngela Youkhana Rameel Younan Sarah Zahirovic Aldiana; Zdunek, Sara; Zhu, Mary; Zitoli, Alexander; Zubeck, Rose 25,000.00 - 49,999.99: Braovac, Jozefina; Cano, Yanin; Corona, Antonio; Delahis, Peter; Eastman, William; Fletcher, Aryn; Glowacki, Julie; Gomez, David; Karras, John; Kasprzyk, Kathryn; Kindt, Lester;Monarrez, Abelardo; Padron, Andrea; Pignato, Michael; Pina, Jose; Poiston, Thomas; Ramos, Jissenia; Resendiz, Ivan; Sihic, Gen Ann; Swanson, Peter; Vering, Linda; Wagner, Paul; Weidner, Mark; Wolfe, Justin 50 000 00 74 999 99 Banuelos Manuel Christakis Maureen Day Mitchell Devries Terri Dick Caroline Eddy Elizabeth Field Emily Folkes Barbara Gamroth Kathryn KiecaMichael Korol Oleg Krows Matthew Kutcher Karen Liss Mary Mangan Joseph Martin Francheska Martinez Jesus Mazzeffi Joan Meyer Charles Montalvo Aureliano Nunez Luis Righeimer Brian Rimdzius Melissa Rivera Daisy Romero Federico Schnell Lauren SilvaRamiro Stachewicz Christopher Vega Manuel; Williams, Amanda 75 000 00 99 999 99 Bakalar Joshua Burr Ricky Cano Ricardo Chartier Il James Cook Aaron Engelmann Ashley Gronlund Eric Knapp Michael Kramarz DavidMeister William Miura Clifford Namovicz Laura Resendiz Hipohito Rivas Jesus Rodriguez, Adolfo; Rodriguez, Jesus; Schaefer, Timothy; Solomon, Richard; Viggiano, Joseph; Williams, Raymond; Zwik, Keith 100,000.00 - 124.999.99: Cahill, Michael; Castaneda, Manuel; Clarke, Timothy; Gordon, Jeffrey; Hincapie, Janice; Irsuto, Nicholas; Launa, Justin; Martin, Lawrence; Martin, Sandra; Martinez, J Guadalupe; Merkel,Robert; O'Connor, Timothy; Petroshius, Douglas; Raypole, Travis; Stewart, Schenita; Walsh, John 125,000.00 and Over: Brines, Mark; LaMantia, Robert; Macaluso, David; Rathmell, Randall; Wiberg, Timothy REVENUE SUMMARY: Fiscal Year: 2014/2015 Property Taxes-6227,314 - ; Sales Tax-7,983,914- ; Utility Tax-980,760 - ; Income Tax-i 291,234 ; Motor Fuel/Gas Tax-822,252 - ;Other State Sources-i ,i65,391 -; Licenses & Permits-i 033,923 - ; Fines

& Forleitures-297,578 -; Charges for Services-1,903730 - ; Water Charges-4,156,6i3 - ; Interest- 189,409- ; Property Sales & Donations- iii,511- ; Reimbursements & Rents-2i7,3i6- ; Grants -222,668 ; Police Employee & Employer Contribu- tions-1,729,215-; Police Pension Income 975,130; Totals - $29,307,958 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ABC Business Forms Inc 7,326.67; Aclara RF System Inc. 10,044.00; Active Electrical Supply Co. Inc. & Fox Lighting 9,05560; Advanced Data Technologies 14,941 .45; AdvocateOccupational Health i5,629.00; Affilhiafed Computer Services 3,975.00; AFLAC 3,729.03; Air One Equipment 10,846.49; Airgas USA LLC 2,922.70; Alexander Chemical Corporation 2,700.00; AlIen Visual System 24,680.00; Alltown Bus Service 20,912.09; Amazon 9,820.60; AmericanExpress 100,724.26; American First Aid Services 2,986.98; American Traffic Solutions 55,746.66; America's Custom Homes 3,000.00; Analytical Technology, Inc 3,597.20; Anderson Pest Solutions 3,485.00; Andy Pollina & Sons, Inc. 3,791 .90;Arrow Road Construction Co 9,239.97; ARRP Trucking & Hauling Inc 23,i30.00; Artistic Engraving Co. 3,659.08; AT Group , Inc 21 438.40; AT&T i9,545.37; AT&T Global Services, Inc. 15,005.85; Audio Visual Systems,Inc 20,i56.02; Back Flow Solutions Inc 8,951.80; Bank of America 35,498.03; Bank of New York Mellon 7i2,080.00; Barracuda Networks 9,847.81 ; Bell Fuels, Inc. 3,299.97; Best Quality Cleaning, Inc. 35,530.00; Blackboard Connect, Inc. 25,584.00; Bound TreeMedical, LLC iO,435.94; Burns Equipment Co. 3,799.00; Business Only Broadband 4,508.06; Call One 59,368.66; Canon Solutions America, Inc 6,772.81; Cargill, Inc. 60,837.45; Case Lots, Inc. i5,309.77; CassidyTire 14,24i.2i; CDWGovernment 85,863.10; Chemical Systems Services 2,862.50;Chicago Communications, LLC 16,388.43; Chicago Metropolitan Fire Prevention Co. 35,186.60; Christopher Burke Engineering i92,0i4.83; City of Chicago Dept ot Water i,844,235.08; Clark Baird Smith, LLP 16,263.30; Clarke3,877.32; CllentFirst Consulting Group, LLC 25i 938.84; Coca-Cola Bottling Company 7,159.87; College of Dupage 5,334.00; Comcast Cable 4,772.00; Commonwealth Edison i92,263.20; Consort Display Group 3,828.74; Cook 3,i53.65; Cook County Departmentof Public Health 3,795,00; Cook County Dept Public Health 5,580.00; Cook County Treasurer 500,000.00; Credit Union One 33,120.00; Carrie Motors i3i 342.00; Daugherty Sales Inc 5,736.00; Debb Kosich Managment 3,000.00;DelI Marketing, L.P 49,035.29; Doheny's Water Warehouse 13,2i2.95; D'original Juzz Dance Group 24,991 .40; Douglas Truck Parts 8,275.01 ; Duntemann 32,898.00; E Town Tennis 6,685.00; EarthChannel 4,995.00; EC Link 6,030.00; EJEquipment 8,203.3i ;Elite Printer Solutions 4,137.27; Elmund & Nelson Co. 690,525.33; Emcor Services Team Mechanical Inc 33,403.84; ESRI iO,193.99; Essential Equipment Solutions 23,95i .65; Eterno, Attorney at Law 9,487.50; Executive Construction 3,000.00; FAST.Korp i7,772.00; Fastenal 2,816.25; FGM Architects 22,162.50; FIA Card Services 23,590.50; First to the Finish 4,35i.38; Freeman Fence 2,600.00; FSCI Corporate Office i i 780.50; Galls Incorporated 3,433.74; GameTime 5,680.40;Garvey iO,235.82; GE Capital 17,336.22; GeneraI Code, LLC 9,278.00; Gewalt Hamilton Associates Inc i92,6i9.64; Global Emergency Products Inc 18,09i.35; Golf MIII Ford 14,579.28; Graham C-Stores Company 2,500.00; Grainger ii,539.09; Greenlayer i3,929.00; Greg &Paul Stellato 3,000.00; Groot Recycling & Waste Services 798,672.i2; Grossinger Hyundai i4,667.00; Hagg Press 5,345.86; Halogen 62,750.51; HO Supply Waterworks, LTD. 16,280.89; Health Endeavors 9,987.00; High Efficiency Heating & Cooling,Inc. 2,700.00; High PSI Ltd 6,828.00; HMO Healthcare Service Corporation 347,5i6.82; Holland & Knight LLP 260,993.78; Houseal Lavigne Associates 25,000.00; IDES. 13,793.88; I/O Solutions, inc. 2,622.00; ICMA Retirement Trust-457 464,035.60; ICMA RHSPLANS 23,976.48; IL Municipal Retirement Fund 735,4i3.02; Illinois Dept of Revenue 300,872.91 ;Illinois Environmental Protection Agency 380,i55.22; Illinois EPA 5,000.00; Illinois Finance Authority 12,500.00; Illinois FOP Council 15,480.00; Illinois State Police - Director 7,795.53; Illinois State Police-Bureau of Identification 3,735.50;; Impact Networking, LLC 9,673.i4; Indestructo Rental Co., Inc. 4,273.00; Inland Power Group 5,i70.70; International Brotherhood of Teamsters Local 700 13,486.00; IRMA 349,689.24; Jaffa Bakery 3,000.00; Jake the Striper 7,642.00; JCK Contractors i4,753.62; John Deere Landscapes 4,792.40; JULIE Inc 3,442.43; Kane McKennu & Associates 38,8i2.50; Kellogg School of Management 2,500.00;Kiesler's Police Supply 8,478.87; L3 Communica- fions Mobile Vision, Inc. 7,845.50; Lakeshore Athletic Services 7,782.75; Land Design Collaborative 7,328.00; Landscape Concepts Management 24,990.00; Launa 4,672.31 ; Lauterbach & Amen, LP 29,560.00;Lawson Products Inc 5,677.94; Lee Auto Parts 3,958.54; Lenny Hoffman Excavating Inc 55,5i0.35; Lenovo 12,529.00; Lincolnwood Baseball Association 9,685.00; Lincolnwood SD No.74 392,740.00; Lionheart Engineering 4,165.19; Loeber Motors, Incorporated iio,339.75; Lorenz& Associates, Inc 2,850.00; Lowe's BusinessAcc/GECF43,4i0.88; Lowe's Home Centers 555,4i2.36; Lurvey Landscape Supply 18,001.73; M.A.T.I.S Parts 7,530.28; MABAS Divison III 5,250.00; Madison National Life i6,528.23; Maine-NilesAssociationof Special Recreation i15,060.86; Malnati Organization 3,830.91; Marc Printing 21,542.94; Martin Implement Sales Inc 5,557.29; McKenna Automotive 7,742.28; Meade Electric Company Inc 84,620.14; Menini Cartage Inc16,174.09; MES 5,850.26; Metro Tank and Pump Company 3,866.1 1; Metropolitan Family Services 4,500.00; MGP, Inc. 43,445.43; Microsystems, Inc. 9,999.44; Mid American Water of Wauconda, Inc. i0,450.15; Midwest IndustrialLighting 7,950.45; Midwest Meter Inc 29,246.02; Midwest Technical Consultants 3,030.00; MobileSpies/Brian Bartz 24,600.00; Morrison Associates, LTD 6,i50.00; Morrow Brothers Ford Inc 84,080.00; Motorola 5,653.97; NAPA 2,992.39; National Seed i i 968.25;Nels Johnson Tree Experts 3,870.00; Nelson Systems 4,028.54; NewWorld Systems 48,946.00; Nicorl3as 58,185.24; NIPSTA i2,640.00; North East Multi-Regional Training 8,885.00; North Regional Major Crimes4,iOO.00; North Suburban Employee Benefit i3O37,301.00; NortheasternIL Public Safety Training 13,570.00; Northeastern IL Reg. Crime Lab i9,367.00; Northern Illinois Police Alarm System 4,701.00; Northern Illinois University-Grants Fiscal Admin ii,6i6.00; Northwest Municipal Conference7,226.20; O'Leary's Contractor Equip 13,478.06; Orange Crush LLC 33,624.66; Oshkosh Capital 75,i93.56; Ossian, Inc. 3,800.52; Palatine Oil, Co, Inc. 171,597.27; Paramedic Services of Illinois 2,682,060.49; Patten Industries 37,921.60;Pecirno 3,435.00; Personnel Strategies, LLC 4,350.00; Pir Tano 123,i27.50; Pitney Bowes 3,409.38; Police Pension Fund 273,01 i .8iPolly Products 16,094.i7; Pomp's Tire Services 2,528.60; PPG Architectural Finishes iO,052.78; ProSafety 6,377.75; Quatred Touchless Technologies 7,973.98; Radarsign, LLC 6,870.00; Raynor Door Co 3,i 17.88; Regional Emergency Dispatch 141 998.83; Republic Bank 35,536.41; Robbins, Salomon & Patt, LTD 26,769.50; Rush Truck Centersof Illinois, Inc 6,531 .32; Russo Power Equipment 32,425.84; Sam's Club 6,204.92; Schick3,840.00; Schneider Electric4,5i5.00; Server Supply 7,700.00; SHI International Corp 9,2i8.00; Snap-On Industrial iO,358.32; Something's Cooking, Ltd. 5,244.00; Sportsfields, Inc. 8,602.00; Springbrook Software Inc91,908.12; Standard Equipment Company 42,958.87; Stanley Consultants, Inc. 126,735.08; Staples Business Advantage 4,88i .70; State Disbursement Unit 28,833.54; State Industrial Products 2,86i .62; State Treasurer, ILDept of Trans. 21 549.79; Suburban Laboratories, Inc. 7,716.00; Suburban Tree Consortium 74,859.50; Sunburst Sportswear Inc 8,856.36; Sunshine Arts & Crafts 2,674.00; Sun-Times Media/Pioneer Press 8,068.29; Swid Sales Corp 2,899.72; T.P.l.Building Code Consultants, Inc. i82,405.30; Taser International 10,049.23; Telrepco Inc 6,080.00; The Faucet Shoppe 8,653.39; The Fun Ones 3,934.00; The Peace School 4,025.60; Thompson Elevator Inspection Service, Inc. 12,336.00;TKB Associates, Inc. i4,132.00; Total Administrative Serv Corp 82,564.73; Traffic Control & Protection I i 394.55; Tran 3,046.00; Treasurer State of Illinois 43,908.68; Tri-R System Incorporated 8,i iO.00; Tyco IntegratedSecurity LLC 3,998.i9; U.S. FoodService, Inc. 24,740.56; United States Postal Service 20,696.55; United States Treasury 1,728,339.24; Urhausen Greenhouse 3,22i .49; VCG Uniform i4,616.45; Verizon Wireless 35,231.76; Vermeer-lllinois Inc 4,058.93; Vermont Systems, Inc. i3,298.68; Villageof Lincolnwood 6,483.72; VMware, Inc 2,842.40; Vollmar Clay Products Company 3,010.10; Walsh 5,166.00; Warehouse Direct 27,054.64; Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. 292,236.36; Wells Fargo Corporate Trust Services 791 300.00;West Side Tractor Sales 2,730.40; Wesfmont Auto Parts 8,470.89; Wholesale Direct Inc 8,539.26; Woodward Printing Services 20,908.94; Work' N Gear, LLC 7,317.57; Ziebell Water Service Product 8,636.31 ; Zoll Data System 4,070.00;Zoll Medical Corporation GPO 5,902.55; Venders Under $2500 347,3i8.32; Total 21,i26,i41.82 /

LEGAL NOTICE 87.00; CITY OF PARK RIDGE POLICE CHURCH FUND 60000; CITY SERVICE ELECTRIC INC 19.144 79; CITY SERVICE ELECTRIC INC 85,193.10; CITYTECH USA INC 390.00; CLAIRE GRIEBLER 81 .75; CLARK BAIRD SMITH LLP 213,498,99; COHEN FILM COLLECTION LLC 250.00; COLLEEN AYNESSAZIAN CITY OF PARK RIDGE 375.00; COLLEEN HATCH 400,00; COLLEEN KELLY 225.00; COLLEGE OF DUPAGE 2,828 00; COLUMBIA BOOKS INC PUBLISHER 530 10; COMCAST CABLE ANNUAL SUMMARY STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSMENTS 7,576.01 , COMMONWEALTH EDISON 258,996.00, COMPLETE HOME CARE SVCS 51 8.00; COMPULOCKS BRANDS INC 327 40; COMPUTER VIEW INC FOR THE YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 2015 38,728.00; COMPUTERIZED FLEET ANALYSIS INC 14,560 00, CONKLIN 193.73; CONRAD POLYGRAPH INC 960.00, CONSERV F5 6,200 00; CONSTELLA- lION 113,962,73; COOK COUNTY BUREAU OF IT O AUTOMATN 4,481 92; COOK COUNTY CLERK 10 00: COOK COUNTY RECORDER OF DEEDS i 09499; RECEIPTS - GENERAL FUND PROPERTY TAX CURRENT 3.853,48232, ROAD & BRIDGE -CURRENT 228015 02: PROP TAX REV -POLICE i 684,26342; COOK COUNTY TREASURER 27,039 78; COOK COUNTY TREASURER 45,409.25; COOPERATIVE COMPUTER 98,153.97; COPENHAVER CONSTRUCTION PROPERTY TAX REV - FIRE 1,583,747.68; PROPERTY T63 PRIOR 45.188 80. PROPERTY TAX POLICE PRIOR-07 7,007.10; PY PROPERTY TM FIRE 1 272,888.51 ; COPY SET PRINTING 2,749.00; CORRPRO COMPANIES INC 775 00; CORTOZION, GEORGE 162.39; COSMETIC AUTO TRIM & GLASS INC 691327; POLICE PROPERTY TAX INTEREST 19 45, FIRE PROPERTY TAX INTEREST 18.67; MUNICIPAL TELECOMM TAX 1.413,063 01: CABLE TV & VIDEO 1 457.31 ; COUNCIL OF STATE GOVT BREO, COURTNEY SCHROEDER 75,90; COVONTRY HOUSE PUBLISHING LLC 9 45: CPS COMPANIES 11,077.33; I FRANCHISE TAX 637418.63, PACKAGE LIQUOR TAJ( 407,651 .44, PROPERTY TRANSFER TAX 676,625.18; EXEMPT PROPERTY TRANSFER 12,125.00, CREATIVE CONCEPTS LLC 575.22; CREATIVE FINANCIAL STAFFING INC 9,765.00, CREEKSIDE PRINTING 16,739.00: CRESCENT AVE PLASTERING AND FOOD & BEVERAGE TAX 657,157.21 ; SALES TAX 3,709,417,87; SPECIAL SALES TAX 16277.1 1 e HOME-RULE SALES TAX 1 654,875.03; USE TAX PAINTING INC i .150.00: CRITICAL REACH 565 00, CROSSTOWN ELECTRIC INC 905.00, CROSSTOWN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORP 876.74. CUMBERLAND 757,264,57: GASOLINE TAX 451,382.12; UTILITY TAX ' GAS 696.753.37, UTILIrI' TAX-ELECTRIC 1 294,531 45. UTILITY TAX-WATER 424.310.76, NATURALSERVICE CENTER INC 2,746.00; CUMMINS NPOWER LLC 12717.71; CURRIE MOTORS 106120X0. D O S CUSTOM COVERS INC 392.00, DALMASSO & GAS USAGE TAX i 46017 47. PARKING GARAGE TAX 600,000 00, TELECOMM FRANCHISE FEE 525,00: VEHICLE LICENSE 1 .220,350,00: ANIMAL LICENSE MASSARI 947.50; DAMARA ORTIZ 100,00; DANA STEARNS 100.00; DANIEL ALONSO 86.14, DANIEL J KEARNS 40.00; DANIEL SILKOWSKI 45.00; DANIEL 30.825.00; BUSINESS LICENSE 244,660.00, LIUUOR LICENSE 92,375.00: MASSAGE LICENSE 175.00, OUTDOOR CAFE LICENSE 2935.00; OVERSIZED VACI 40 00, DARIEN-W000RIDGE FIRE 3,000 00; DAVE BIELAWSKI 189 53, DAVE YOST 400 00; DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO 35,343 50; DAVID G CLARK VEHICLE PERMITS 6.516.00; BUILDING PERMITS 1 520,780.75; STATE INCOME TAX 3.670,588 Bl; PERS PROP REPLACE TAX 366,351.23. PERS PROP 200.00; DAVID M CACIOPPO 179 56, DAVID M KELLER 582 00, DAWN PAHLKE 18,29, DCEO CASH UNIT 10 1 1 , DE FRANCO PLUMBING INC7,563 28, REPL TX -POL 25799.39; PERS PROP REPL TX-FIRE 25,799.39, GRANT INCOME-FIRE 36,470.00, FEDERAL GRANTS 125589.20; STATE GRANTS DECATUR ELECTRONICS INC 764.00; DELTA DENTAL OF IL 314,997.89; DELTA ELECTRIC SERVICES INC 53 88, DEMCO INC 25,407.71; DEMPSTER 14347.39; SERVICE TO OTHER AGENCY 245563 12; AMBULANCE SERVICE CHARGE 075.492.22; ALARM REGISTRATION 34,033.50; ELEVATOR INSPEC- DEVELOPMENT L P 286,932.73. DENISE DESARIO (8) 120.81; DENISE HUDEC 4,707.86; DENNIS MC MAHON 441 90, DEREK R DECKER 11.80; DES lIONS 21 .120 00; POLICE PENALTY 228,367,68, POLICE PENALTY-ADJUDICATION 17,215.85; COURT FINES 166,470.21; RED LIGHT FINES 172.950.00. PLAINES CAR WASH 1 770.00; DES PLAINES PUBLIC LIBRARY 155.84; DEVON TALCOTT BUILDING ACCOUNT 170.00; DEWOLFE MUSIC 350 00, DI MEO ADMIN TOW FINES 70540.00; POLICE ALARM FINES 4,75B 00, MUNICIPAL CODE ADJUDICATION 27,320 00; INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS 2161.05; BROTHERS INC 9784.36; DIAMOND LAKE BOOK CO 212 80, DIAMOND PAINT CO 1 1 .882 05. DIEUOLD INC 046.48, DIGITAL COMBUSTION INC 500.00; RENT INCOME 79,193.00: CONTRIBUTIONS i .102.95: EMPLOYEE CONTRIBUTIONS 791 199 92; ADMINISTRATIVE FEES 305.00. MISCELLANEOUS DISNEY PRINCESS MAGAZINE 29.92, DISPLAY SALES CO 640 60, DIVE RESCUE INTERNATIONAL INC i SU 00, DOCUMENTORS INC 970.00. DOLORES I 2,332 60; MISC CITY CLERK 3,225.15. MISC POLICE 14088 99; MISC FIRE 4,459.00: MISC ZONING 9,515.00; MISC STREET 196.174 08; RETURNED WILSON 10,00, DOMINIC SAVONE 750.00, DONALD MANN 400.00; DONNA GERAMBIA 220 00, DONNA ROSEN E/O SUE PEREIE 79.51 ; DONOVAN CHECK CHARGE 260,00. PROMOCONAL ITEMS REV 25 00; MISC OVER/UNDER 752 19; DAMAGE TO CITY PROPERTY 20,362.30; MISC PUBLIC WORKS CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING LLC 750 00: DOOR SYSTEMS INC 1 588 70; DOST VALUATION GROUP LTD 150.75; DOUG LUBASH 375 00, DOUGLAS M 9704.72, SPECIAL EVENTS 45,302 31; RECOVERY OF BAO DEBTS 1804B 14; COLLECTION AGENCY-MISC 556,04. COLLECTION AGENCY - PAM KAROWSKY 460.00: DOUGLAS TRUCK PARTS 797.00: DOYLE ROWE LTD 2,375 00; DRAEGER SAFETY INC 1 .1 99 20: DREISILKER ELECTRIC MOTORS INC 12576.55. COLLECTION AGENCY-RED SPEED 7,145.50, COLLECTION AGENCY - IDROP 73.B1, REV-CONTRIB FRM WATOR 1,126,830.00, TRANSFERS 2,778.92: DRIVETRAIN SERVICE O COMPONENTS INC 1 31 1 .44; DUANE E MELLEMA 7.50; DUMIN, WIESLAW 931.79; DUNDEE PUBLIC LIBRARY 23.00; IN 121 976.96. TOTAL GENERAL FUND 32,6B0602 1 1 LIBRARY FUND PROPERTY TAX CURRENT 3,681 .996.55; PROPERTY TAX PRIOR 12,092.46; PERS DUPAGE CHILDRENS MUSEUM 350.00; DUPAGE COUNTY SENIOR POLICE MGT ASSOC 300 00: DYNEGY INC 8,451 98; E F BASSING INC 1,165 00; E P PROP REPLACE TAX 71.567 01, STATE GRANTS 19,702.00; LIBRARY OTHER B5,493.12; INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS 1,7B253; EMPLOYEE CONTRIBU- f YAUCH 58.46; E V FRYCEK 20.89; EAGLE ENGRAVING 51.80; EARTH INC 14,070.00; EBSCO SUBSCRIPTION SERV 1 1 618 51, ECO GREEN PRESSURE lIONS 51 486 84. MISCELLANEOUS 59056.32, PROMOTIONAL ITEMS REV 932.56; COLLECTION AGENCY-MISC -1 .514.74; TOTAL LIBRARY FUND WASHING LLC 850 00; ED CAGE 884.00; EDUMOTION LLC 275.00; EDWARD A TIDD 131 88; EDWARD F GRAHAM JR 499.35; EDWARD MC CABE 49.86; 3,983375.45 DEMPS1ER nF PROPERlY TAX CURRENT 163434.98; INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS i .70, TOTAL DEMPSTER TIF 163,436 68 MOTOR FUEL EDWARD RAWSKI 172 84, EDWANDS ENGINEERING INC 15,707 10; EH PUBLISHING 250 00; EJ EQUIPMENT INC 267.02; ELA AREA PUBLIC LIBRARY TAX FUND MOTOR FUEL TAX 1 246.616.63. INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS 7B 76; TOTAL MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND 1 .246616.63 UPTOWN TIF PROPERTY 28.00, ELECTRIC MOTOR CORP 2.1 79.00, ELIZABETH FICHTER 664 90, ELIZABETH HANELY 45 00, ELM HEATING AND COOLING 50 00, EMERGENCY TAX CURRENT 2,727725.02, INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS 44,13, TOTAL UPTOWN TIF 2,727.769.1 5 IMRF PROPERTY TAX CURRENT 726,044.65; 55/ COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK LLC 7,000.00; EMERGENCY MEDICAL PRODUCTS INC 9,157.87; EMSAR CHICAGO 710.94; ENTENMANN ROVIN CO MEDICARE PROPERTY TAJE 771 682 83, PERS PROP REPLACE TAX 26,469 77, REV-CONTRIBUTION FROM SEWER 64,605.00; REV-CONTRIB FRM WATER 2,643.40; ENTWHIS'TLE. JAMES 41 .78: ENVIRON INTERNATIONAL CORP 1 .200.00, ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS AND ACCESS LLC 263.44; i 5794B.00. REV-CONTR FRM PARKING 37.970 00; TOTAL IMRF 1 764.720.25 MUNICIPAL WASTE PROPERTY TAX CURRENT 3,1 31 .1 1 3.B9: EMPLOYEE ENVIRONMENTAL SYS RESEARCH INST INC 4450 00; ENVISIONWARE INC 702 22; ERIC HOLLANOER 400.00, ERIC S HILDERBRANT 22.55, ESSENTRA 1 CONTRIBUTIONS 1178,B7, TOTAL MUNICIPAL WASTE 3132292 76 E11 EMERGENCY TELEPHONE TAX 4BR.803.12; 0TH FIN SRC-CONT FAM GEN SPECIALTY TAPES CHICAGO 164,10; ETCHINGHAM LAW 1 581 .25, EUGENE A WARE 73 19; EUGENE C KWOK 240 00; EVAN P SINGER 250.00; EVANCED 972.36/ 00; TOTAL E911 1,462,170 12 ASSET FORFEITURE FORFEITURES 1,133,00, OUI FINE RECEIPTS 32,784 46: INTERESTON INVESTMENTS 13 26. SOLUTIONS LLC 2,01 5.20; EVANSTON PUBLIC LIBRAXY 24.99, EVIDENT CRIME SCENE PRODUCTS INC 342 50; F V CLAIRE C/U BRIAN CLAIRE 16.41; TOTAL ASSET FORFEITURE 33,931 60 FOREIGN EIRE TAX FOREIGN FIRE INSURANCE TAX 57.506 40, INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS 200.07, TOTAL FANTASTIC LETTERING 3,050 00; FAST TRACK MOBILE ELECTRONICS 1.049,94; FASTENAL COMPANY 125.07; FBI LAW ENFORCEMENT EXECUTIVE FOREIGN FIRE TAX 57,795 27 DEBT SERVICE TRANSFER - DEBT SERVICE 71 5276.87, PROPERTY TAX CURRENT 362425.1 B; PROPERTY TAJE CURRENT DEVELOPMENT ASSOC 50 00, FEDERAL SIGNAL CORPORATION 843.00, FEDEX OFFICE 269 52, FELBER TUCKPOINTING COMPANY 1 000 00, FIFTH THIRD 546,66B.04; PROPERTY TAX CURRENT 030,627 77, INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS .53; TRANSFER - DEBT SERVICE 1 .819.835.00; REV-CONTRIB FRM BANK 30.91 FINDAWAY WORLD LLC 18103.19, FIRE ENGINEERING 20 00, FIRE INVESTIGATORS STRIKE FORCE 690.00; FIRE SAFETY CONSULTANTS WATER 451 450 00, PROPERTY TAX CURRENT 245675.50; BONO PROCEEDS 7,058,977 54, REV-CONTRIB FRM WATER 65754,50, PROPERTY TAX CUR- INC 5,356.60; FIRE SERVICE INC 4,733.10; FIRE SOAPS 154.24, FIRELOGIC 585.00, FLAGS USA COM 933 00; FLAHER1Y, BERNARD 750 00; FLINT CREEK RENT 1 .786 03; BOND PROCEEDS 34,054.40, TRANSFERS IN i 50,022.97; PROPERTY TAX CURRENT B,594 22, BOND PROCEEDS 61 1 10.67; TRANSFERS WILDLIFE REHABILITATION 375,00; FLUORECYCLE INC 629.20; FONTANA LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT INC 2,500 00; FORCE AMERICA INC 452 68: IN 803,904 29; TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 13,964964.47 2012* SEWER IMPROVEMENT INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS 4,500 65; TOTAL 201 2A SEWER FOREMOST PROMOTIONS 4261 .75. FOREST SECURITY 794 25. FORESTRY SUPPLIERS INC 550 61 , FORWARD SPACE LLC 69 31 , FOSTER COACH SALES IMPROVEMENT 4,506 65 PARKING PARKING METER FINES 67.792 41 . PARKING VIOLATION-ADJUDICATION 560 00, PARKING METERS 165,471 91, INC 422,660 30; FOUR SEASONS HTG AND AIR CONDITIONING 60.00; FOX LAKE POLICE ASSOC 40 00: FOX VALLEY FIRE ANO SAFETY 9,962.71 : FRAME UNMETERED PARKING 62,650 00; INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS 1,100.00; EMPLOYEE CONTRIBUTIONS 1,569 09: TOTAL PARKING 299,152.21 WATER CONNECTION AND GALLERY INC 304.69; FRANCES DURKIN 25.18; FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT TRUST 125.00, FRANK T LAURIA 250.09; FRANKS LAWN UTILITY TAX -1 27.74, SEWER CHARGE -1 76.42; FIXED CHARGE 1 .750.008.19, WATER SALES 3,6B1 .645.15; CITY OF CHGO WATER SALES 3,256979.65, MOWER 497 00. FREEMONT PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT 83.98; FREEWAY FORD STERLING TRUCK SALES 5,020.60, FRENCH BATTLEFIELDS 125 00; WATER METERS 26.360 00, INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS 2,410.83; EMPLOYEE CONTRIBUTIONS 19,B74,16; MISCELLANEOUS 15,799.75; TOTAL WATER FEOGGMAN INDUSTRIES 1 166.25; FUNNY VALENTINE PRESS 200.00; G M I S ILLINOIS 100 00; G T M VIDEO INC 71 57. GALATI, SALVATORE 93308: 8,753,301 .57 SEWER SEWER CHARGE 1 456,704.40, STATE GRANTS -4,804.00, FIXED CHARGE 239,261 .79; INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS .18; EMPLOYEE GALE GROUP 85.390.48; GALLS INC 1 151 .82; GAR PAPPAS 375 00; GARVEY S OFFICE PRODUCTS 2,657.67; GARY ALTOBELLI 1 1 07; GARY GALLAS CONTRIBUTIONS 2,441 1 1 ; IN LIEU OF DETENTION 246,273 13; CONTRIBUTION FROM CAPITAL FUND 1 .226,096 29 TOTAL SEWER 3,166,772,90 MOTOR 75.00, GAS DEPOT OIL COMPANY 128,079 72: GASAWAY DISTRIBUTORS INC 10,766 92, GAVIN COYLE 275 00. GAYLOR EXCAVATING 1,000.00, EOUIPMENT REPIACEMENT FUND INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS 1 .612.32. GAIN/LOSS TN FIXED ASSETS -9,319 10; TRANSFERS IN 150,500.00, TOTAL GAYLORD BROTHERS INC 1,25658, GElB INDUSTRIES INC 3,928.54; GEISER BERNER 611 69, GENEVIEVE NOVAK 3751X3, GENO ORIGLIO 46E 00: MOTOR EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT FUND 142,793.22 TECHNOLOGY REPLACEMENT FUND INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS 201 .79; TRANSFERS IN GERALDINE T BIESCHXE TRUST 750.00; GINSBERG JACOBS LLC 850.00; GIS CONSORTIUM 2,605 71 : GLENDALE INDUSTRIES 1 02,75: GLENN P SEDJO 64.000 00, TOTAL TECHNOLOGY REPLACEMENT FUND 64,201 79 LIBRARY TECHNOLOICY REPLACEMENT FUND INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS 201 99; PAINTING AND DECORATING 7,425.00; GLENSAUL, LLC 3313.75; GLENVIEW PUBLIC LIBRARY 20 99; GLOBAL EMERGENCY PRODUCTS INC 2290.80; TRANSFERS IN 120,000 00. TOTAL LIBRARY TECHNOLOGY REPLACEMENT FUND 120,201 99 ESCROW INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS 130.76; TOTAL GLOBAL EQUIPMENT CO INC 3,002.47; GLOBEX DEVELOPMENT 047.50; GOLD MEDAL PRODUCTS 1 14 00: GOLF MILL FORD INC 24,406 33; GOLF ROSE ESCROW 130 76 POLICE PENSION INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS 621 ,B44.43; DIVIDEND INCOME 226.075 00: PENSION CONTRIBUTIONS 569,20999; OOARDING i 273.95. GONZALEZ, JOSE 390 95, GOODMARK NURSERIES. LLC i 1 .450 00. GOODYEAR WHOLESALE TIRE CENTERS 3.393.86; GORDON UNREALIZED GAIN/LOSS '1 55,2B1 50, REAL GAIN ON EOUITIES 2,446,660 65; TRANSFER FROM GENL OPER i 713,169 97, TOTAL POLICE PENSION STEVEN MARTIN 400 00, GOVNT FINANCE OFFICERS ASSN i 225.00; GRAINGER 2,232 59, GRAINGER INC 3,355 92; GRANDINET1'E, VICTOR 985 82, 5,422,478,45 FIRE PENSION INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS B20;249 17; DIVIDEND INCOME 504,250,02; PENSION CONTRIBUTIONS 404,192 75; REAL GRANDVIEW CAPITAL LLC 122.40: GRAPPLERS INC 239.88; GRASZER, CATHERINE MCMAHON 866 00: GRAY MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1 951 00; GAIN ON INVESTMENTS 1 ,U26,449.61 ; TRANSFER FROM GENL OPER 1 61 1 359 62; TOTAL FIRE PENSION 4,966,509.97 SSA TRANSFERS IN 4,971 56; GREATAMERICA LEASING CORP 1765,20; GREEN ASSOCIATES INC 37,938 1 1, GREEN BURIALS OF LOVE 3100 00, GREEN IRON DEMOLITION 950.90, PROPERTY TAX CURRENT 7.238 50, INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS .07, PROPERTY TAX CURRENT 2,359.40, INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS 01; PROPERTY GREG VALVER 750.00; GREGORY J TAYLOR 39,94, GREGORY SWIOERSKI 92.81 , GRETCHEN KO11'KAMP 375.92, GREY HOUSE PUBLISHING 296.10; TAX CURRENT B,654.43, INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS .15; PROPERTY TAX CURRENT 5,634 60; INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS .08, MISCELLANEOUS GROMMES, RYAN E 28 32, GROUND HOG UTILITY 971 41 : GUEST. JOSEPH O JENNIFER 32 02. GUMDROP BOOKS 7,936 04: GUS MERANDA 558 19, 159.44; MISCELLANEOUS 3,662.00; MISCELLANEOUS 947 00; MISCELLANEOUS 1 74 41 ; INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS .22; INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS GUS MERANDA 631 .72. GUS MERANDA 2.049 26: GUilD, JOSEPH O LIND 950.00: H O H CHEMICALS INC 3,669 72: H O H WATER TECHNOLOGYINC .00, INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS 06. INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS .12; PROPERTY TAX CURRENT 425,B8; INTEREST ON IFNESTMENTS .07; PROPERTY 1,084.02, H TRAUM C/O FREDREICH J OrTO, ESQ 13.86; HAGG PRESS INC 12,170.62, HAINES & CO INC 831.00, HALLERUD C/OJENNIFER O'MALLEY TAX CURRENT 167 55; PROPERTY TAX CURRENT 177,15; PROPERTY TAX CURRENT 8,1BE,71 , INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS .24, PROPER1YTAJ( CUR- 273.95, HALLORAN O YAUCH 600.00, HALOGEN SUPPLY COMPANY 104 00: HARMONIOUS HORIZONS 800.00; NASCO TAG COMPANY 721 .13, HO RENT 6,597 69, INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS .07. TOTAL SSA 49,522.63 SUPPLY FACILITIES MAINTENANCE 6,039.64; HEALTH ENDEAVORS SC i 0,378.00; HEAL'? ASPHALT CO LLC 25,459.69; HEARTLAND SERVICES INC DISBURSMENTS . 20 SOUTH FAIRVIEW LLC 8,400.00, 3M RGK4B24 RL 5.472 00; 4IMPRINT INC 1,213,00; A S H BINDERY 240.50: A AFFORDABLE 755.50; HEATHER SENNETI 350.00, HECTOR CRUZ 37.00, HELEN KEOZIORA 375.00, HELP 442,360,65; HENDERSON PRODUCTS INC 6,915.26; HEWLETT HAULING INC 625.00; A B C HUMANE WILDLIFE RESCUE 9,930,00; A E C FIRE SAFETY X SECURITY INC 3,007.95; A J L ELECTRIC INC 1108.13. A PACKARD CO 4,818,36; HEWLETT PACKARD FINANCIAL SERVICES 43,788.01 . HIGHLAND PARK FORD LINE MERC INC 346 72, HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC MIDWEST BOARD UP INC 234,50, A MOON JUMP 4 U INC 675.00, A R CONCEPTS INC 06.06; A T O T 31 332.00; A T& T MESSAGING 224.25; W LIBRARY 15 00, HILLS CHOCOLATES INC 600 00; HISTORIES FOR KIDS INC 275 00, HMO ILLINOIS 928,342 38, HOERR CONSTRUCTION 84 93, HOERR CONCRETE RAISING CO 13,360 00. ABC AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRONICS 200 00; A-BEC ELECTRIC INC 4,320.00; ABT 'TV & APPLIANCE 7,140,37; ACCELA CONSTRUCTION INC 284,757 09; HOLLEY CLEELAND 385.00: HOME COMFORT HEATING O COOLING INC 1 7,522.00. HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES INC 774375 18,021 .43, ACCOUNTING PRINCIPALS 1 7502.1 8; ACCUCUT SERVICES LLC 24 00; ACCURATE TANK TECHNOLOGIES INC 6,056.00; ACE 1 257,04: HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES 5,409.53, HONE'rWELL ANALYTICS INC 625.00; HOUCHEN BINDERY LTD 412.00; HUGO PANARESE 375.06: BOARD UP CO INC 140.50: ACE PARK RIDGE INC 6.748 78; ACME TRUCK BRAKE A SUPPLY CO 257.60; ACRES ENTERPRISES INC 45,666 00; ACS HYDRATE IRRIGATION INC2,268.25, HYDROAIRE SERVICE INC 1.826 00, HYMAN SPECK 175 00, IAFCI - ILLINOIS CHAPTER 225 00: IBBOTSON HEATING GOVERNMENT SYSTEMS INC 2,190.00; AD REALTY 30.97; ADDISON BUILDING MATERIALS 55.87; AOP, INC 132024.13, ADRIENNE DULKOSKI 62.90; CO 50.00, ID LABEL INCORPORATED 1,001.75; IDIAI SECRETARY/TREASURER 805.00; IFORCE BIKES 82 00; IHLS OCLC 2.636.50; IL ASSN OF CHIEFS OF ADVANCED RADIOLOGY CONSULTANTS SC 390,00: ADVANTAGE MICROFILM SERVICES 500.00; ADVOCATE LUTHERAN GENERAL HOSPITAL 1,940 00, POLICE 2.595 00, IL ASSN OF CODE ENFORCEMENT 70 00, IL ASSN OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROFESSIONALS 35.00, IL CITY COUNTY MANAGEMENT ASSN ADVOCATE MEDICAL GROUP 2,03B 00, ADVOCATE OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NILES 14,202 80; AEC ONE STOP GROUP INC 6,566 44; AED BRANDS 395.00;50 00; IL CRIME PREVENTION ASSN 220.00; IL DEPT OF AGRICULTURE 125.00: IL DEPT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY 32,128.01 , IL DEPT OF PUBLIC AETNA INC 35,632.29, AFTERMATH INC 710.00, AIR FILTER ENGINEERS INC 2,131.1 1, AIR ONE EQUIPMENT INC I 1 1,031.00; AIRY'S INC 3,945.00, M HEALTH 840.00: IL DEPT OF REVENUE 154.97; IL DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION 198.91 7.70, IL EMERGENCY SERVICES MGMT ASSOC 65 00: IL GALLAGHER RISK MGMT SVCS PR 51 I 689,00; AL WARREN OIL CO INC B5,682.06, ALARM DETECTION SYSTEMS INC 1 053 48. ALBERTSONS 754 12; ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH ASSN 105.00; IL ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH 9550E 90 00. IL ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY 21,000 00; IL FIRE ALBRECHT ENTERPRISES INC 945.36, ALCALDE ENTERPRISES INC 396 00, ALERT ALL CORPORATION 6,996,23; ALEXANDER CHEMICAL CORPORATION INSPECTORS ASSN 320.00: IL FIRE S06ETY ALLIANCE 1 60.00; IL GOVUT FINANCE OFFICERS ASSN 1 .560 46; IL HOMICIDE INVESTIGATORS ASSN 4.340.00, ALEXANDER EQUIPMENT COMPANY INC 221 BO; ALGONQUIN AREA PUBLIC LIBRARY 92.97; ALIBRIS 491,30; ALINA C HEVIA 350.00; ALL 1 170 00; IL LAW ENFORCE TRAIN O STANDARD BOARD 600 00: IL LAW ENFORCEMENT ALARM SYSTEM 440.00. IL MUNICIPAL TREASURERS ASSN AMERICA-PHILLIPS FLOWER SHOP 123 90; ALL ON THE ROAD CATERING 1 042.40; ALL PRODUCTS AUTOMOTIVE INC 1 ,2B7.74; ALLDATA 3,000 00; 90.00. IL PLUMBING INSPECTORS ASSOCIATION 100.00, IL PUBLIC EMPLYR LABOR RLTNS ASSN 1.360.00: IL PUBLIC SAFETY AGENCY NETWORK ALLEGRO MUSIC CENTER 1 50.00; ALLEN BLUME 45.00; ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY i 5.00: ALLIED ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY 1 1 609.05; ALLIED 260 00; IL SOCIETY OF FIRE SRV INSTRUCTORS 1,500.00; IL STATE TOLL HWY AUTHORITY 66.55; IL TACTICAL OFFICERS ASSN 295.00, IL WORKERS BENEFIT SYSTEMS INC 6,160.00; ALLIED GARAGE DOOR INC 9,913.90; ALLTOWN ELECTRIC 1 967 05, ALPHA PRIME COMMUNICATIONS 12,203.00; COMPENSATION COMMISSION I 754 83; ILLCO INC 248.39; ILLINIOS STATE POLICE CC1 708 1 150,50: ILLINOIS ARBORIST ASSN 1 625.00, ILLINOIS ALPHAGRAPHICS 339 60; AM DRAPERY CLEANERS & FLAMEPROOFER INC 5.057 00; AMAZON COM CREDIT SERVICES 26,961 .30, AMENI INC COLLECTION SERVICE INC 295.55; ILLINOIS CPA SOCIETY 295.00, ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF CENTRAL MANAGMENT SERVICES 1,520.00; ILLINOIS 49.155 71, AMERICAN COMFORT GROUP INC 8,489 04; AMERICAN DOOR S DOCK 5,210.14;AMERICAN EAGLE 00M 23.725 00, AMERICAN FIRST AID DEPT OF PUBLIC HEALTH 1 50.00; ILLINOIS EMERGENCY SERVICES MANAGMENT ASSOCIATION 65.00, ILLINOIS FIRE CHIEFS ASSN 3,450.00, ILLINOIS SERVICES INC Bi 5 10. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CPAS 335.00. AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOC 240 00. AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 191.40; FIRE STORE 15,569.62, ILLINOIS LIBRARY ASSOC i 951 .85, ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE 2.279 00. ILLINOIS OFFICE 560 00; ILLINOIS PHCC 12190; AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 2,351 00, AMERICAN PLANNING ASSN 1.282.00. AMERICAN PUBLIC WORKS ASSN 1,866 00. AMERICAN ILLINOIS SAR COUNCIL 82.50; ILLINOIS SECTION AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION 96 00, IMAGE SYSTEMS O BUSINESS SOLUTIONS LLC TRADEMARK CO 51 5.87; ANASTASIA GREENWALD 2B7 69, ANCEL GLINK DIAMOND BUSH 0,702.50; ANDERSON ELEVATOR COMPANY 545.00; 6.961 50: IMPRIMUS FORENSIC SERVICES LLC 700.00: INDEPENDENT STATIONERS 155.83, INDUSTRIAL LADDER & SUPPLY CO INC 489 48, INFO USA ANDERSON LOCK COMPANY LTD 13,018.19, ANDERSON PEST SOLUTIONS 4,012.00; ANDERSON S BOOKSHOPS INC 144.00; ANDERSON SAFFORD MARKETING INC 9.400.00; INFOBASE PUBLISHING 213 95, INFORMATION TODAY INC 424 00: INLAND POWER GROUP INC 514 14, INNOVATION 041 77. ANDREA LAMBERG 102 69; ANDREI MORAVET 10.81 , ANDRES MEDICAL BILLING LTD 50,962 7B, ANDREW SANTELLA 31 44: ANGELA BERGER EXPERTS 5,162.00; INSITUFORM TECHNOLOGIES INC 257,577 84; INSITUFORM TECHNOLOGIES LLC 643,03: INTEGRITY BUSINESS FORMS INC 715.68, ANIMATED DATA INC 450 00; ANN NGUYEN CROUCH 375.00. ANN TORRALBA 250 00, ANNIE ERIKSSON 170.64; ANTHONY GIANNINI 145 69; 7,968.77; INTERGOVERNMENTAL PERSONNEL 1,030,714.50; INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL INC 3,543.43: INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MUNICIPAL ANTHONY J PADULA i 00.00; ANTHONY J SZAPIELAK 400.00; ANTHONY M RAGONA 400.00; ANTHONY P LETRICH 26.4 64. ANTHONY R RAITANO 9 00; CLERKS 575 00; INTERSTATE BATTERY OF CHGOLAND INC 5,355 80, INTL ASSN OF CHIEFS OF POLICE 890 00: INTL ASSN OF ELECTRICAL INSP 10290, APPLE BOOKS I 214.16, APPLIED MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES AND SOLUTIONS 570 24; AQUA CITY PLUMOING & SEWER INC 7,050 00; ARBOR DAY INTL COUNCIL OF SHOPPING CENTERS 270.00, INTL INSTITUTE OF MNCPL CLERKS 290 00, INTL SOCIETY OF ARBORICULTURE 175.00: INVESTORS FOUNDATION 19 90; ARC IMAGING RESOURCES 4,123.67, ARCADIA PUBLISHING 134 04; ARLENE GOMOLL 52 01, ARLINGTON POWER EQUIPMENT BUSINESS DAILY 789.00, IRENA KUTBAY 45 00; IRMA BLAuER i 15.55; IVANHOE NURSERY 14.340.00, J O P JAHRLING 45.00; J B METAL WORKS INC 18 14, ARNOLD J SANETRA 12 00, ARROW ROAD CONSTRUCTION 1,645.53, ARROW ROAD CONSTRUCTION CO l.00B4O09.98, ARROW SILK SCREENING 1,092,50; J BIEORON 12.95: J C SCHULTZ ENTERPRISES INC 493 20; J F SUTTON 38 65: J G UNIFORMS INC 1 204 60, J HAMILTONELECTRIC COMPANY INC 3,755.00, ARROWHEAD SCIENTIFIC INC 31 1 63; ART EXCURSIONS 285.00, ASHLAND INC 555 23; ASSISTED PATROL i .500 00, ASSOCIATED INC 5,752.00, J EDRAN 599.29; J J FAYES 63.69; J KEVIN CHAPMAN 1 50.00; J TRAUTMANCJO CAROLYN MILLER 361 .72; J GARDNER & ASSOCIATES PROPERTY COUNSELORS LTD 549.50, ASSOCIATION OF PUBLIC TREASURERS 200.00, AT & T 45.00; AT&T 1 2B,579.24; ATLAS BOBCAT INC 1.172.58; LLC 134.65; J HAMILITON ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC 977 00; JACK TYSZKA (8) 177 25; JACK WADOICK 295 00; JACKSON MANUFACTURERS COMPANY ATOMATIC MECHANICAL SERVICES INC 35,304.22, AUDIO EDITIONS 8,012 48; AUTO GLASS PLUS i .365.00; AUTO TRUCK GROUP INC 83.99, INC 12,906.52; JAMES A GAMLIN 160.00: JAMES A LANGE 486.00; JAMES BAZBAZ 789.59; JAMES F TESTIN 209.27. JAMES M OEPKON 400 00: JAMES AUTOKRAFTERS OF DES PLAINES i 372.66; AUTOMATED SCALE CORPORATION 2,961 .60; AUTOMATIC CONTROL SERVICES 13,41 9.00; AUTUMN TREE MQSTYN 333.53, JAMES MURRAY 400 00; JAMES RANDALL 1 069.96, JAMES STOUT 45.90; JAMES W BURNS i 200.00; JAMES/CAROLYN PALOYAN I 82.302 55; AV CAFE 2,636,09, AVALON PETROLEUM CO INC 84,779.23; AWE 82.00, AYAD AL OAHEEN 45.00; AZAVAR AUDIT SOLUTIONS 40,512,35, B O3 90, JANE NOWAK 102.60, JANET L VAN DE CAER 5,059.69; JANWAY COMPANY USA INC 1 1 55.79, JAREO P SKIBA 420 00, JASON BOND37590, H PHOTO VIDEO 16.89. B P PERSSON 26 10; B PATRASSO 20.46; B MURPHY 50.75; BABA. HARRY 940 89; BAKER AND TAYLOR BOOKS 244.868.81; JASON J DOUCET 60.66, JASPER ENGINE EXCHANGE INC 3,247.00: JEFFREY VISOTSKY 750.00, JEFFREY KOLLER 22,84: JEFFREY T SORENSEN 56.48; BAKER AND TAYLOR INC 4,1 1 0,00, BAKER TILLY VIRCHOW KRAUSE i 4,400.00, BARNES & NOBLE 99 00. BARRY BRADFORD 250.00. BARRY SERVICES JENNIFER RIDDLE 400 00; JENNINGS CHEVROLET INC i 82.00, JERALD J JOHNSON 1 150 00, JERSEWILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY 7.00, JEWEL ALBERTSON 2.033,59, BATDORFF PHOTOGRAPHY 225 00, BAUDVILLE INC 707,33; BAXTER & W000MAN CONSULTING ENGINEERS 1 1 7.00. BEAVER CREEK S SITE 03481 816.38: JEWEL FOOD STORES 500.00, JIFFY LUBE 859 5,932.78, JILL JABLONSKY 43.58, JIM GREEN 250.00, JIM WEAVER 6,200 00: JOAN NURSERY INC 1B4O75 50; BECKY MCMORROW 825.00, BEN JIMENEZ 350,00, BEN MEADOWS COMPANY 230,20; BERLAND S HOUSE OF TOOLS 179.97; PICCIOTTO 74.31 ; JODI BEMIS WHITNEY 13,00; JODI CARLSON 49 49; JODI LEE BRODERICK 33.90; JOE O ANNA MAGNELLI 24.86; JOE BROWN 100.00; BERNAN ASSOCIATES 2,200.00; BERNARD MALKOV 1 900.00, BEST QUALITY CLEANING INC 30,838.00, BIRCHWOOD SERVICES 50,00; BITTNER S JOE ORGANIZER LLC 275.00; JOELLE CHABONNEAU-BLANCO 250.00; JOERN CONCRETE 6,325.00; JOHN A DORNER 40.00; JOHN BOERINGA III 30 93; SPRAY EQUIPMENT 209,80; BKD LLP 4,450.00; BLACK BOX NETWORK SERVICES 4,432.00; BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD OF IL 3,440,207.47, BLUNK, JOHN C ANDERSON 204.23; JOHN DACQUISTO 400.00; JOHN DOYLE 458.19; JOHN FOLAN 440.00, JOHN GAVIN 479.74; JOHN HUBER 45.00: JOHN M MARY JANE 73.30; BOB S BIKE SHOP OF PARK RIDGE INC 219.94; BOLLER CONSTRUCTION CO INC 74,915 00; 800KPAGE 480.00; BORDEN DECAL HANSON 49 95, JOHN MIETUS(8) 947.50. JOHN MORAN 578 86, JOHN NERI CONSTRUCTION CO INC i 184.1 16.10. JOHN ORNIG 38 32, JOHN i .894 00; BOTTOM LINE PERSONAL 39 00, BOUNCE HOUSES R US 1 709.00; BOUND TREE MEDICAL LLC 1 554 59; BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA593.00; SEIFNER JR 20.35; JOHN SISCO 10 00: JOHN T PODOLSKI 400,X0; JON DAVID BRANHAM 300 00, JOS D FOREMAN O CO 90,922 50; JOSEPH AASCIONE BRADLEY C ANDERSON 440,00; BRANDEE CRISP 18.98; BRANDON NASER 895 00, BRANIFF COMMUNICATIONS INC 1,088.24; BREDEMANN CHEVROLET 44,31; JOSEPH A CIRIGNANI 24.97; JOSEPH BASSO 542.56: JOSEPH G DUREPOS JR 275.00, JOSEPH J DENK 140 00, JOSEPH LEI 375.00, JOURNAL O OF PARK RIDGE 2,198 55, BRIAN D WIEBE 400,00; BRIAN TAYLOR U 439.67; BRICKTON GALLERY AND ARTS 000.00, BRISTOL HOSE & FITTING 564.73, TOPIC NEWSPAPERS 334 16, JP MORGAN CHASE 78 19; JPMORGAN CHASE BANK NA 85,200.70; JUAN C PANIZO 38 34, JUDSON R MAILLIE 72.15; BROOART CO 225.43; BROOK ELECTRIC DISTRIBUTION CO 1,1 16.05, BROWN INDUSTRIES INC 103 25; BROWNELLS INC 3,424.94, BRUCKER COMPANY JULIA L NISTLER 12 00. JULIE ANN GENUALDI 24 00; JULIE INC 8,556.04; JULIE JURGENS 75.00; JUNK RELIEF 195.00; K SZCZREPURA 178.66; K Z 108 00; BRUNO BAKIJA 163.24; BUILDING O FIRE CODE ACADEMY 390.00; BUREAU OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES 402.04, BURTON, LOIS 45.00; CONDOMINIUM/C/O TOM OASE (8) 4,408.38; KZELKOWSKI IB) 34.17; KALE UNIFORMS INC 13,478 41, KALO FOUNDATION OF PARK RIDGE 180.00: BUSHNELL INC 542 00, BUSSE AUTO BODY INC 2,323,44: CACINI INC 3.582.50; CALL ONE 626.78, CALL ONE 13,92B.44; CANNON COCHRAN KAMILA LEHNER 375 00: KANE MC KENNA O ASSOCIATES INC 29,042.50; KARA COMPANY INC 128 12, KARAMBINIS, BILL i 15.00; KARIN HENSON MANAGEMENT SERVICES INC 835,884 42, CANON SOLUTIONS AMERICA INC 4.983 89; CAPSTONE PRESS INC 1,445.67; CAREERBUILDER LLC 1,060.45;EGAN 750.00; KARKAZIS. DEMETRIOS 60.00, EARL BAEDORF 29.35; EARL R GATES 275.00; EARL WEIl I 58 00: KARST SPORTS i .880.00; KARYN J CARL F BEILKE JR 400,00; CARL TEICHMANN 72 15, CAROL STREAM LAWN AND POWER 2,5-49.00; CAROLE STEPHENS 450.00; CAROLINE ZACHARY SUAREZ 88 26, EASED PRINTING 3,777.75: KATE M POIRIER 7 58: KATHLEEN A SHAUGHNESSY 81 72; KATHLEEN FIELD DER ANO ASSOCIATES 29.35, CARRIE MINIUM 29 34, CASE LOTS INC 25,722 82, CASEY EQUIPMENT CO INC 538.97; CASTLE MOTOR SALES INC 39.98; CATHY THOMPSON 9,710.00; KATHLEEN W BONO CSR LTD 280.00, KATIE LAURENCE 438.79, KAlTEN MUCHIN ROSENMANN LLP 1,020.00; KELLER HEARTY OIL CO INC 26997; CAVENOISH SQUARE 946.75; CBS AWARDS INC 136 30; CCH INCORPORATED 380,71; CD BABY 89,01; COS LEASING A PROGRAM OF DE LAGE 3,841 .20; KELLY DUROV i 602 59; KELLY YUNKER (8) 79.08; KEN S POWER AND SAIL 499.95, KENDALL HILL NURSERY INC 1 1 500 00;KENDRA 5.053.51 ; CDS OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES i 5,584 70; COW GOVERNMENT INC 79,277 1 7, CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF SERVICES 450.00; CENTER POINT WILLIAMS 175 00; KENNETH KING 9 79; KEVIN KING 400.00; KEVIN L DZIWULSXI 1,210.00, KGI LANDSCAPE INC 40,731 .00; KID S REFERENCE CO INC PUBLISHING 392 60, CENTRAL MANAGEMENT SERVICES 21 61 7.51 , CENTRAL PARTS WAREHOUSE 1 302.44; CENTRAL SERVICE CENTER 381.77; 703.03, KIESLERS POLICE SUPPLY INC 18,218 00; KIKO S FLOWER O GIFTS i 01 1 60; KIM HOOGE 73 35; KING TRANSMISSION CO 9,315,00, KINGSIII CENTRAL TECHNOLOGY INC 12,163,63, CENTURY LINK BUSINESS SOLUTIONS 374.03, CERIDIAN EMPLOYER SERVICES 5,869.80; CERTA PRO OF AMERICA INC 592.02: KINNUCAN TREE EXPERTS AND LANDSCAPE COMPANY 40.232.00 KINSALE CONTRACTING GROUP INC 9,350.00: KIRK A 1 1.170 00; CERTIFIED FLEET SERVICES INC 10,417.71, CHAMPION FRAME ALIGN 236.90, CHARLES M STROKA 400 00, CHARLES N BILLINGTON 175.00, ASHLEMAN 208 75; KIWANIS PARK RIDGE NOON 316 00; KLEIN THORP AND JENKINS LTD 210,815 50; KLIER, CHRISTOPHER 027 38, KOLLMORGEN O CHARLES WILLIAMS 38 22, CHASE 14.478.30, CHASE PAYMENTECH 38.988.89; CHASEWOOD SERVICES INC 150.00; CHERNE. ALAN 70.00; CHERYL L NATA PC 250 00: KOZ TRUCKING O SONS INC 34,655.00; KRISTEN LEE ABBINANTE 20.00; KRISTOFFERSON O ASSOCIATES 2,000.00; PETERSON 401 21; CHIAPPE PLUMBING INC 2,640.65; CHICAGO COMMUNICATIONS LLC 10,252 49; CHICAGO HARLEY DAVIDSON 485.52; CHICAGO KROL,WLADYSLAW/PIRGA,S 46.77, KRUEGER INTERNATIONAL INC 580.64. KRZYSTOF RUTKOWSKI 79.77: KUSSMAUL ELECTRONICS CO INC 156.56; METRO AGENCY FOR PLANNING 358.80, CHICAGO METROPOLITAN FIRE PREVENTION CO 688.00; CHICAGO SUN TIMES 202 80; CHICAGO TRIBUNE KUSTOM SIGNALS INC i 344.84; L VASILACHE 308.44, L.G.H C/O BETH HICKEY 4,510 65; LACONI 125.00, LACONI CSS 30 00: LAGUNAS TREE SERVICE 158.98, CHICAGO TRIBUNE SUBSCRIPTION 1 222 00; CHICAGO TRUCK PARTS O EQUIPMENT 250.00; CHICAGO TRUCK SALES O SERVICE INC 230,72; 50.00; LAKE FOREST PUBLIC LBRARY 28 09; LAKE VILLA DISTRICT LIBRARY 41 .20, LAKESHORE LEARNING MATERIALS i 24.44; LANDMARK CHICAGO UNIFORM COMPANY 9,034.50; CHICAGO UNITED INDUSTRIES LTD 23,934.76: CHILD S WORLD INC 193 50; CHILDRENS PLUS INC 14,900.19; CONTRACTORS 836 83, LAPORT INC 2,368,60; LASER SERVICE INC 653.00, LASONS LABEL COMPANY 1,271 56. LAUNDRY CONCEPTS INC 148.74: CHRIST, ADAM 58.89; CHRISTINE A BENGTSON 10 00; CHRISTINE BURNS 2B 84; CHRISTINE GROSCH 80.00; CHRISTINE LUSKIN 232 35. CHRISTINE LAURA FREEMAN 400 00; LAURA J DEE 64.70, LAURA MURESAN 38 53; LAURA SCOTT 1 71 0.70; LAUTERBACH O AMEN LLP 2,500.00; LAW THORNTON 300.00; CHRISTOPHER B BURKE ENGINEERING. LTD 1 78,545 52; CHRISTOPHER F REPEL 400 00; CHRISTOPHER J LANGAN 46000; ENFORCEMENT RECORDS MGRS OF IL 50.00, LAW ENFORCEMENT TRAINING LLC 2,650.00, LEACH ENTERPRISES INC 12,833.26; LEADERSHIP CHRISTOPHER RYAN 595.00; CHRISTOPHER T CLEARY 45 58, CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY 891 57; CITY OF CHICAGO 6,321 987 43; CITY OF DES PLAINES DIRECTORIES INC 1 310.00; LEADSONLINE LLC 6,936.00. LEAF CAPITAL FUNDING INC i i 724.43; LEARNING EXPRESS LLC 3,399.00; LECTORUM 675,826.21; CITY OF EVANSTON 4,852.22; CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK 376.31; CITY OF PARK RIDGE 120,00; CITY OF PARK RIDGE FARMERS MARKET PUBLICATIONS INC i 91 SB; LEE SIMEONE 55.23; LEELA RAO C/D BHAMATI RAO B.46; LENNY HOFFMAN EXCAVATING 95,963.41 ; LEO KAWCZINSKI 6 loo 00; LEO AICCARDI 14018, LESLIE ELIZABETH GODDARD 55000; LESLIE WELLINGTON MA LCSW 900 00; LE1TICIA ROBINSON 200.00; LEXIS NEArS 161 03, TKB ASSOCIATES INC 8,750.00, TMM DEVELOPMENT 939 04, TODAY S BUSINESS SOLUTIONS 6,1 1 0 59; TOG PUBLICATIONS 150 00, TOMASSI, MArIHEW BENDER & CO INC 21 1 .06: LGH O/O BETH HICKEY 3,218.3k LIBRARY FURNITURE INTERNATIONAL INC 6,28700; LIFESAVERS CONFERENCE GEORGE 750 00; TOMMY POLLINA LANDSCAPE CO INC 144.00; TONYAN BROS INC 9,488,06, TOTAL FITNESS 142.00; TOWER HILL STABLES 950.00; INC 350 00; LIN MAR MOTORS INC 607.50; LIND, STEVEN 90.00; LINDA PIECZVNSKI/ROLL CALL NEWS 16600, LINDCO EQUIPMENT SALES INC TRAFFIC O PARKING CONTROL CO INC 8.740.09, TRAFFIC CONTROL O PROTECTION INC 22,102.70; TRAFFIC CONTROL CORP 375.00: TREASURER 6,85540; LIVE OAK MEDIA 247 87: LKO CORP 75 00; LMCC 142 50; LOCKER ROOM SCREENPRINTING 2,88750; LOGAN, WILLIAM 87.22; LONNIE STATE OF ILLINOIS 205,570.55; TRIANGLE SERVICE INC 3,331 .70; TRIBUNE MEDIA GROUP 1 676.50; TRI-01M FILTER CORP 437 49; TRITON SPIRES 11000, LORETIA (1PTA 1309 00: LORI L PRESTON i .640 90, LORRAINE GARRY 3383. LOUIS E JOGMEN 184 10, LOW, JOHN 43 45. LOWES ELECTRONICS INC 63.00; TRUCK ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS INC 1 363 82; TRUE DIMENSIONS 950.00; TRUGREEN CHEMLAWN INC 2,678.65; 'TWIN OAKS 9900 627493 2 87 25 LUND INDUSTRIES INC 2476.61 LURVEY LANDSCAPE SUPPLY 459506. LYNDA COM INC 7000 00, LYNN PEAVEY COMPANY LANDSCAPING INC 15.390 W, TYCO INTEGRATED SECURITY LLC 2,554 00; TYCO SIMPLEXGRINNELL 0,552 55, TYLER BUSINESS FORMS 1 .027 05, 160 50, M A B A S DIVISION 3 8,425.00, M A T I S PARTS & EOUIPMENT 70390: M ABEZETIAN C/U DIANE ABEZETIAN 172.62;M CICCIO i i 1.26; M J TYLER TECHNOLOGIES INC 133,607 90, U S MESSENGER K LOGISTICS INC 26 29; U S POSTMASTER 1.1 12.00: U S POSTMASTER PERMIT NT 491 ATKINSON 21 40, M HAJLEWOOD & J FAZIO 127 48. MA ROAS & CO 465000, MAG SERVICE i 15 00; MAGGIE THOMANN 1646; MAGIK TECHNOLOGY 21,163.04; U S POSTMASTER PERMIT NO 647 3,715.00; U S TOY COMPANY 1,236 37; ULTRA STROBE COMMUNICATIONS INC 1,594.00; UNDERTAKERS SOLUTIONS INC 615000; MAGNIFIED VISION INC 4B0.00; MAGYAR, RON 983 08. MAIL FINANCE 2,14500, MAINE SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL i 00000; SUPPLY CORPORATION 341 85, UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES INC 5.525 00, UNIFIRST CORPORATION i I .420 22; UNILOCK CHICAGO INC 455.00; MAINE TOWNSHIP H S DISTRICT 207 291 .13850, MAINE TOWNSHIP FI S EAST 305.00; MAINE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL EAST 609.00. MAJOR UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO 6,006 01 , UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY 13,905 00, UNIQUE APPAREL SOLUTIONS 165 78; UNIQUE BOOKS INC APPLIANCE SERVICE INC 550.06, MAJOR CASE ASSISTANCE TEAM 6,17600; MALONEY CUSTOM HOMES 996.54: MANGO LANGUAGES 4,068 75: 7.704 78, UNIQUE MANAGEMENT SERVICES INC 1,029.25; UNITED PARCEL SERVICE 3,817.30, UNITED ROTARY BRUSH CORPORATION 7,404,51, MANSUETO, GUY 15 88: MAJUFACTURERS NEWS INC 441 .35. MARiLYN SCHUMAN 140 00, MARIO FASO B2.12: MARK A VALLEJO 4000: MARK UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE 19 60, UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE 81 547 89, UNIVERSAL HYDRAULIC 1 242.00, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BURNELL 200 00: MARK E OELTGEN 550 00, MARK HOLIHAN 300.00, MARK S PLUMBING PARTS S COMM SUPPLY PROD i 1400: MARQUEE MOVIE DISTR CT 62.07; UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 40,00, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 400.00; UNIVORSITY OF ILLINOIS 1,200,00; UPSTART 86 45, UPTOWN AUTO PRESENTATIONS LLC 375.00. MARQUIS WHO S WHO 784.50: MARTIN E RAYE 40000. MARTIN IMPLEMENT SALES INC i 71 42: MARTY MALONEY 4.91: REPAIR INC 1 20.00; US DISMANTLEMENT. LLC 930.58; USA BLUEBOOK 1 097.29; USA FIRE PROTECTION INC 453.05; USA MOBILITY WIRELESS INC MARVEL ULTIMATE SPIDER MAN 29.00: MARY ELLEN FISIIERC/O JERRY DOLES 54.73. MARY EMMA THOMPSON 100 00: MARY GEERTZ 2,16388, 968 14: USA TODAY 293.10, VALERIE ROMINSKI 60.89; VALUE LINE PUBLISHING LLC 13,250.00, VANDERPOEL, MICHAEL 750.00; VANELLA, CHARLES MARY MASON 1.285 10: MATT ZIEGLER 30,65; MATTHEW J GEBER 400.00; MATTHEW JARKA 101 60, MATTHEW MC GANNON 30.00, MAXR 5,464,80: 750.00: VANGUARD ARCHIVES 5,031.00; VASQUEZ, DAVID O NANCY 77.55; VERIFY 1,022.00, VERIZON WIRELESS 33,7B1.B2; VHPS 699.57; VILLAGE OF MC ALLISTER EQUIPMENT CO INC 4.973 27: MC CANN INDUSTRIES 2,445.44: MC DONALD S PARK RIDGE 679.69: MC HENRY PUBLIC LIBRARY 71.98: MORTON GROVE 405.46; VILLAGE OF ROSEMONT 5,280 00; VISU 1 000.00; VITO LASUSA 2,250.00; VOLLMAR CLAY PRODUCTS CO 10,158.90; MC LENNAN PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 18,249 79; MCGRAW HILL COMPANIES 280 44: MCGUIRE JAMES 128 25. MCNABOLA, JOHN 50.00: MEADE VOUTIRITSAS. GEORGE 45 00: VULCAN MATERIALS COMPAAY 36,235 83, W CORPORATION SERVICEMASTER RESTORATION 8,667 85; W S DARLEY ELECTRIC CO INC 140,152 73; MEADE, SHAWN 8 KATHLEEN 140.00, MED PRO WASTE DISPOSAL, LLC 637.50: MELVIN J BISKE 325.00: MENARD S O CO 35.099 14; WALTER G BUSSE 71.20; WARDZALA RESIDENCE 1,247.10; WAREHOUSE DIRECT INC 18,920 93, WATER PRODUCTS CO OF AURORA 35230313 3,137 45, MENICOCCI, ELENA 45 00: MERGENT INC 247.00: MERIDIAN IT INC i i 595.00: METRO FIRE CHIEFS ASSN OF IL 40 08: MEYER INC 33,924.00; WATER RESOURCES INC 77,690 1 1 ; WATER SERVICES CO 25,505.00, WAY KEN CONTRACTORS SUPPLY CO 5,B52 76, WAYNE A MATERIAL CO 24,703.31 , MGP INC 1 15,329 84: MICHAEL CORCORAN 300.00: MICHAEL O LUEHR 10.00, MICHAEL D SUPPAN 764.76: MICHAEL J MC ZINI3SHEIM 60 00; WAYNE HAYSE 16 90, WELLS FARGO BANK 4,250 00, WELLS FARGO BlEAK 4,086,926 45, WENDORF. THOMAS 950 00, WENDY O GRATH 2,303.78: MICHAEL KE11' 100.00: MICHAEL MC GUIRE 309.90: MICHAEL R CARDENAS 364.00: MICHAEL S BROGAN 460.08, MICHAEL VALENTINEKRUG 65.08: WENTWORTH TIRE BENSENVILLE 10,140.37, WEST PAYMENT CENTER 2,545.B5; WEST SIDE TRACTOR SALES CO 22.06; WEST SUBURBAN 97.01 : MICHELLE NICHOLS YEHLING 300 00; MICHELLE PETERSEN 563.80: MID AMERICAN WATER OF WAUCONDA INC 1 3,492,81 ; MID CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED DISPATCH CENTER 973,225 66; WESTON WOODS 706.90; WHOLESALE DIRECT INC 1 049.49, WIDE OPEN WEST 87,801 .56; WILDW000 WATER WORKS ASSN 200.00: MID STATES ORGANIZED INFORMATION CENTER 250.00, MIDWEST AIR PRO INC 5,920 00: MIDWEST AUTOMATIC DOOR NATURE CENTER 10 00; WILLIAM BATY 375.00; WILLIAM E SCHOLZ 1 150 00, WILLIAM J CAIRNS 65 00; WILLIAM M MURPHY 253.10, WILLIAM PACK 2,423 30: MIDWEST FUEL INJECTION 1,143.37: MIDWEST METER INC 1 7,727.15: MIDWEST OFFICE INTERIORS INC 300 00: MIDWEST REMANUFACTUR-250 00, WILLIAM SNOWHITE 94 20; WINDY CITY LIGHTS INC 325 00, WINNETKA NORTHFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY 15 49. WINTER EQUIPMENT CO INC ING 435 00: MIDWEST TAPE 87,304 41, MIGHTY MITES 2,961 .35: MIGUEL SORIANO 45.00, MIKE GRECO LANDSCAPING. INC 14,350 00: MIKE PANEK 3,250.50; WITMER PUBLIC SAFETY GROUP INC 204.74, WM J CASSIDY TIRE O SERVICE 3,907 42; WOCIESZAK, PIOTRAGNIECZ 110.03, WOLF O 460 00: MIM EICHMANN 358.00: MIRON MASONRY & CONSTRUCTION 950.00: MISTAK. A F 8 46, MITCHELL 1 1 500.00: MITSUAKI SUMIDA 31.60: COMPANY LLP 60,310 00; WOLF POINT BUILDERS 3,603.01; WOMEN LEGACY PROJECT 40 00; WOODLAND WINDOWS O DOORS INC 53,918.96. WORD MOElLE AUTO SOLUTIONS LLC 135.00, MONROE TRUCK EQUIPMENT INC 3,698.37: MONSTER WORLDWIDE INC 285.00, MONTANA S WELCH LLC SYSTEMS INC 820.00; WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA 1,577.00; WORLD BOOK SCHOOL AND LIBRARY 1,698.00, WORLD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DIR 18.700 00: MOONLIGHT PRESS 15 00. MORTON GROVE ANIMAL HOSPITAL 67 75: MORTON GROVE SUPPLY CO INC 125 43: MORTON SALT INC 60.00; WORLD POINT ECC INC i 739.80; WORLD TRADE PRESS 63000; WT COX SUBSCRIPTION INC 1 2,320.49, XEROX BUSINESS SERVICES 1,090.00, 438,230.72: MORTON SUGGESTION COMPANY 441 .00, MOTOROLA INC 8,01 7.10: MROZ. DENNIS (8) 29.35: MSC INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO 4,111.28; XYLEM WATER SOLUTIONS 9,015.94; YAHOO INC 40.00: YALSA 444.00; ZABOROWSKI. DONNA O JULIA 46.26: ZIEBELL WATER SERVICE PRODUCTS INC MUELLERMIST IRRIGATION COMPANY 477.50; MULTI CULTURAL BOOKS & VIDEOS 372.74; MUNICIPAL CLERKS ASSN N & NW SUBURBS 380.00; 10,069.Bl ; ZIOLO. PAWEL 950.00; ZITELLA DEVELOPMENT 96091 MUNICIPAL CLERKS OF DUPAGE COUNTY 25.00, MUNICIPAL CLERKS OF ILLINOIS 100 00: MUNICIPAL EMERGENCY SERVICES INC 1 114.85: COMPENSATION: LESS THAN $25,000 - KELLER. BRYNN 51 00; BOEHM, WILLIAM 02.50; BEDELL, JOHN 02 51 ; STEWART, FRANCES B9.3B; HALBERG, MUNICIPAL FLEET MANAGERS ASSN 30.00: MUNICIPAL MARKING DISTRIBUTORS INC 183 40: MUNICIPAL RESEARCH SERVICE INC 950.00: MURPHY OVICTORIA 103.14, GRAHAM, TYLER EDWARD 175.00; COLUMBO, LARRY 180.00; CLAUSEN, TYLER 213 75; RODRIGUEZ. PATRICIA 220.01; SKINNER, MILLER INC 8,266.00: MURRAY AND TRE11EL INC 2,700.00: MUSCANELL, JENNIE 80.60: MUSSER FOREST INC 939.16; MYLES KLEIN 22.81 ; MYRON LAURIE U 224.55; HELTON, PATRICIA 250.05; NEUMANN, WILLIAM 265.00; RAVEN, LEAH 289.85; ACUNA, RONDA 299.33; KRUEGER, JODY 343.77; AUDINO 45.00; N E IL PUBLIC SAFETY TRNG ACADEMY 23,673.00: N E MULTI REGIONAL TRAINING 1 1 485.00; NAMIFY 353.35: NANCY BELLO 45.00; PONIATOWSKI, JUDITH 354.09; CIEN, KATHERINE E 365.43, HARRISON. JAMES 405 64; WIEBE, PATRICK THOMAS 480 BO; MULVANY, BRIDGID 595.00: NANCY KWASIGROCH 750 00, NAPA AUTO PARTS OF OES PLAINES 8,930 68: NAPLETON S D P CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE 1 487.59: NATI, ARTAN 10.76: RENO, ALYSSA 743.75, MEHR. JEANET1'E 751 03. KEY, MONICA 790.64: SCHAEFFER. MARK 790.65: BLUME, JOSEPH L 080.63; SERTIE, JAKE 901 OB; NATIONAL ASSN OF TOWN WATCH 478.21: NATIONAL BOOK NETWORK 145.75; NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION 1,165.50; NATIONAL GUIDO, CYNTHIA 920.07; SIR, BRENDAN 922.50; JAMES-THOMAS, BERNITA 920.14; CHAMBERS, TIMOTHY 937.24, MARCZYK, BARTLOMIEJ 950.00; REGISTER PUB 285 25: NATIONAL SEED 3,082 10: NATIONWIDE POWER 6,208 16. NATIONWIDE RETIREMENT SOLUTIONS 58,032.61 : NAIL ALLIANCE WALTERS. DENELL 1 .003 78. MAHONEY, ELIZABETH K 1 061 71 . PIAZZA. CATHLEEN 1 .068 00; KUYKENDALL, ELIANE i 135 90, MELLEMA, ETHAN ON MENTAL ILLNESS 165.65. NATL FIRE PROTECTION ASSN 522 21 , NATL FIRE SPRINKLER ASSOC INC 85 00. NATL PBLC EMPR LABR RELATIONS 1 173.00, KNIGHT, DANIEL J 1 .200.00, MAZZUCA, MARC 1,200.00; MILISSIS, NICHOLAS 1,200.00; SHUBERT. ROGER D 1 .200 00; SMITH. JAMES ASSN 205.00: NEAL QUIGLEY 25 41: NEOPOST USA INC 547 99, NEW DAY FILMS INC 64.00, NEW YORK TIMES 1 998.80: NEWPORT TOWNSHIP FIRE 1,200.00, SWEENEY, JOSEPH 1,200.00; PAGLIARO. CYNTHIA 1,206.25; HOMINICK, MICHAEL 1,217.15; GUTHRIE, MARYLOU 1,284.10; SIBIGA. KAMILA PROTECTION DIST 475.00: NEWSBANK 20,788.50: NEWSOUND 127 33: NFPA CERTIFICATION DEPARTMENT 130.00; NICK VALADEZ 1,090.70: NICOLA ELIZABETH 1,2B5.06; PAYNE. ANN 1,309.62: WILLIAMS. CHARLES 1,454 OB; DEL BOCCIO. MARIO 1,518.BB; PUFPAF, JOHN M 1,575.B3; LEKAN, CLAIRE LOSPALLUTO 60,00: NICOR GAS 106.153 63; NIKE PAPASSAVAS 310 00: NILES PUBLIC LIBRARY 108.92, NM2 PROPERTIES LLC 54.73, NO SUB ASSN OFE 1,584.66; NAGEL. MARK 1,650.00; MELLEMA, VICTORIA 1,651.79; KOHLNDORFER, LINDA 1.702.13, WINCHELL. LISA 1,739.10; MULVAAY. PATRICK CHIEFS OF POLICE 250.00: NOREEN S ERICKSON APR 1,133.00: NORTH AMERICAN PAPER CO 622.90: NORTH REGIONAL MAJOR CRIMES TASK FORCE 1,816.88, REILLY, EMILY 1,824.00; SINGER. BRYON 1,894.00; CHIAPPE. RONALD 1,038 18; BAUER III, JASIES 2,049.63; JANAS, RICHARD 2,059.79: 1.400.00, NORTH SHORE RESIDENTIAL FUND I, LLC 215.43: NORTH0800K PUBLIC LIBRARY 35.94, NORTHERN IL POLICE ALARM SYSTEM 9,362 00; GUILLEN. CESAR 2,173.40; PANIZO, PATRICK M 2,226.08; MUCK. FRANK 2,295.00: PRESTON, PAUL 2,295,00; RUSSO, JAMES B 2,310.15; SUS, ANDREW NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY 1,325.00, NORTHSHORE DEVELOPMENT LLC 1,125.00: NORTHSHORE UNIVERSITY HEALTH SYSTEM 1,172.00; 2,412.00 BERTLING, GRETCHEN L2,414.57; KELLY, BRIAN 2,472.75; MALONEY, MARTIN 2,562.52; ARNTZEN, KURT 2,572.77; WORTMAN. ROBERT C NORTHWEST COMMUNI1Y HEALTH LEARNING CENTER 1 265 00; NORTHWEST ELECTRICAL SUPPLY INC 2,530.56: NORTHWEST MUNICIPAL 2,579.97 PONDER. MAX WEST 2,617.89; PAPASSAVAS, NIKE 2,658.24; POCRNICH, MICHAEL 2,697.06; MALONEY, DANIEL 2,767.50; MILLER, PAMELA J CONFERENCE 44,580 00: NORTHWEST POLICE ACADEMY 300.00: NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 3,472.00; NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ILL 2,023.32 BROOKS, JOHN 2,83903. BIRNBAUM, VICKI 2,046.28; DUDLAK. CHRISTINE 2,092 74, PUENTE, ANDREW2.902.75; CARANI. DANIEL 2,917.63; 60 00: NOTARY PUBLIC ASSOCIATION OF ILLINOIS 49 00: NOVEL DATA LLC 35.00, NOVOTNY SALES INC 21 9.26; NAGENT RISK MANAGEMENT SERVICESCAPUTO, ZENAIDA 2,925.00; POWERS, MARYJ 2,964 41, DY1'KO. JAROSLAV 3,019.69, NIMIETZ, MICHAEL 3,021.38; FUNTEAS. CHRISTINA3,030.00; INC 90,526.00; O LEARYS CONTRACTORS EQUIP O SUPPLY 2,851 .26; OAKTON GLASS AND MIRROR COMPANY 1 295.00; O'CONNOR, BREHM 1 793.51; RENO. DANIEL3,032.50; DEL BOCCIO, OLIVIA3,033.45, DURKIN, FRANCES 3,132.24; NIEDERKORN, JUDY 3,156.52; BOGGS. JEFFREY3,170.00; SENDIL, O'CONNOR/BREHM LLC 905,21; O'DRISCOLL, SEAN 996.76; OFFICE CONCEPTS INC i 173.37, OFFICE DEPOT INC 32,853.34; OFFiCE OF THE EMEL 3,244.54; APPARI. DIANE 3,267.25, ARGIANAS. GEORGE 3,499 07, ADAMS. ELIGE 3,504.13; YOSHIDA, KATHLEEN ANN 3,523.30; MUNOZ, MICHAEL COMPTROLLER 3,410 00; OFFICEMAINC 733 68; OLD TOWN SCHOOL OF FOLK MUSIC 250.00; OLIVIA BOULEANN 250 00; OLLIS BOOK CORPORATION 3,670.17; WELCH, NICOLE 3,714.32; SWEETMAN. BRENDAN 3,852.00, ETCHINGHN1, KRISTIN 3,931 .69, ENOERLE, PAUL A 4,027.00, GNUTEK, MARILYN 3,851.15: OLSON, RICHARD 154.00; OLYMPIA MAINTENANCE INC 800.00; OLYMPIC ENGINEERING PC 22,799.25, OMNIGRAPHICS INC 179.13; ON THE C 4,064.61; CUESTA, MARILYN MERCEDES4,074.25; LUSZOWIAK,JOHN 4,127.19; HILL, STEPHANIE 4,227.50; HOOEL-RUNTZ, SANDRA4,306.63; FLY BICYCLE REPAIR INC 330.00: ORANGE CRUSH LLC 32,280 67, ORIENTAL TRADING COMPANY INC i 216 19; ORION SAFElY PRODUCTS 1,322 10; CATINO, NICIIOLASJ 4,325.00; MARCIN, GEORGE4.386.54. SALEMI. ZOE 4,468.00; NAUM, GRACE 4,522,00; GOLEMBIEWSKI, BRIDGET 4,667.35; ORKIN PEST CONTROL 936.39, OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY 12,244.05; OUTDOOR SPECIALTIES 3,878.04; OVERDRIVE INC 151,706.27; OZINGA READY MUSILLAMI. FRANCISJ 4,719.24; RUIZ, RUBEN 4,832.35; ABOUL. BARBARA A4,B57.05; SUOMI, JACK E 5,11B.21; GElB, KATHRYN 5,132.05; EICHS MIX CONCRETE, INC 72,921 12; P 0 G KEENE ELECTRICAL REBLORS LLC 2,254.27, P F PETTIBONE O CO 1,124,08; P KARRAS i 1 68, PADDOCK TAEDT, MARIA M 5,182.71; MADDEN, BRIGID 5,199.00; LIETZ. RALPH WALTER 5,309.98; MCENANEY. FRANCINE A 5,360 01; DELK, KATHRYN 5,489.98; PUBLICATIONS INC 391 .00: PAPER DIRECT INC 41 .97; PARENT PETROLEUM INC i 1 .426.39. PARIN UBADHYAY 1 30.60; PARK RIDGE AUTO BODY GLIOT, ANTHONY 5.573.34; WEIL. HAROLD 5,728.42, HMK, DIANE 5,872.59; FALSON. PATRICK 6,244 40; MULVANY. BRYAN 6,264.51, LOIACONO, 2,507 01; PARK RIDGE CABINET SHOP INC 2,345,00; PARK RIDGE CHMIBER OF COMMERCE 2,998 00: PARK RIDGE CITIZENS PATROL 4,599.00; PARK MICHAEL6,283.98; PENA. NORBELLA 6,377.46; BARTEL. MARGUERITE M 7,223.19; CIPOLLA, DAGMAR 7,378 70; MULHOLLAND, NATASHA 7.609 61; RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB 862.87, PARK RIDGE FIREFIGHTER PENSION 20,600.00; PARK RIDGE FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE 16 339.28, PARK RIDGE PICARDI, PATRICIA 7,742.93; GROSCO. CHRISTINE B 7,808.53; SCIENSKI. ALLISON V 7,880.35; NEILL, JOHN 7,975.83; JOZWIAK, KATHLEEN L 8,239.00; LIONS CLUB 875 00: PARK RIDGE NEWS COMPANY 387 80: PARK RIDGE PAINT GLASS O WALLPAPER 321 16: PARK RIDGE PARK DISTRICT 53.044.91:HARETOUN, JUSTIN 0,900.51; HENNEMAN, BETIYW9.000.00; HONG. LINDA9,18846; MULVANY. OLIVER 9,672.B6; WEISMAN, FRANCES 9,930.83; PARK RIDGE POLICE PENSION 21,880.00; PARK RIDGE PUBLIC LIBRARY 26,455.00; PARKS PLUMBING O SEWER 120.00; PARKWAY BANK O TRUST CO SCHMIDT. DAVID F 10,129.03; ADRIAN. KATHERINE C 10,264.75, MULVANY, BRENDAN ANDREW 10,414 66; 0000, AMANDA 10,645.30, WHALEN, MARY i .094.25; PARRY RIGNEY 1 1 7 97; PARTS NOW LLC 784.00: PASSANNATE. JOSEPH 930 58; PAT GAUGHAN 400.00; PATRICK COYLE 940,09; PATRICK J JUDITH 11,227.53; CIRIGNANI, JOSEPH A 11,314.38, VESSALO, SARAH 11,344.77; BEGS. KENNETH R 11,575.76, WILLIS, MARTIN 11,044.45; CHESTER, NAVIN 400 00, PATRICK NEWMAN 221.46. FATTEN INDUSTRIES INC 2,728.47: PAllEN POWER SYSTEMS 1,734.00, PAUL CONWAY SHIELDS 8,599.09; PATRICIA M 12,226.07; DEPCIK. RACHEL SHAWN 12.330,09; KUFNER, RICHARD 12,415.00; MIRANDA, ALEJANDRO 12,856.48; CRONIN, TERESA PAUL L STEPHANIDES 13,049 46; PAUL SCARDINO 81 50.39; PAUL W (AMMAN JR 400 00; PC NAMETAG 328.25: PEGGIE FERRIS 056.98, PENGUIN 13.332 18. ZIEMEK. KAREN 13,370.83, ENRIGHT, LAURA L 13,529.61;JABLONSKY. JILL 14,054.17; CIRIGNMV, ROSANNE 14,787.04; MURESAN, LAURA RANDOM HOUSE LLC 2,349.25; PENWORTHY 17,918.20; PERFECT CLEANING SERVICE CORP 36,330.00: PERFECT TURF LANDSCAPING INC 10,505.00, JEAN 14,952.66; NELSON. PAMELAJ 15,250.08; MORAVET, ANDREI 16,031.15; QUIGLEY. NEAL R 17,054.96; SYCHOWSKI, RACHEL L 17,308 BO; WIL- PERRY S PIZZERIA INC 154 95, PERSONNEL CONCEPTS 65 80; PESCHE S FLOWER SHOP 7,071.75: PETER A BOSTROM 76.76, PETER PEKALA 45 00; SON. DOLORES I 10,935.41. DALTON. MARYCATHERINE 20,911.74; BOCHAT. LAUREN 20,920 98; IFFLAND. ROSEMARIE 21,000.70; ROMINSKI, VALERIE PETRA VAN NUIS 200 00: PHILIP CASIA 60.00; PHILLIP KOSECKI 20.00: PHILLIPS EDISON 47,197.44: PHYLISS KREISEL 375.00; PICKWICK THEATER 22,238.09; LAURENCE, KATHRYN J 22,905.49; KAROUZOS, NICKOLIA 23,861.1 1; RUMBAUT. JULIE D 24,151.44; RAFATCZ, VICTORIA 24,766.57; FICHIER, 1 475.00; PILÂT. JOANNE 25.00: PIONEER PRESS 241 01 : PIPE LOCATING O TELEVISING SRV INC 1 200.00; PITNEY BOWES 2,404 1 B; PITNEY BOWES ELIZABETH S 24,931 4B INC 79 98, PITNEY BOWES INC 14,000.00; PLANKS PRINTING SERVICE INC 103 10; PLANO METAL SPECIALTIES INC 277.00: PLATINUM PLUS FOR BUSINESS 7.365.51, PNC BANK 3,899,179.93; PUB UPTOWN HOLDINGS LLC 299.06; POLICE TECHNICAL 350 00: POLONIA BOOKSTORE O PLSH CO COMPENSATION: $25,B - BOOBOO - HODOROWCH, TRICIA 26,136.53; ZEVNIK, LAWRENCE 26,690.55; HORAITIS, EVANTHIA 2B,545 90; PATOSKA, BRIAN 20,775.40; GOLDEN. MARY ELIZABETH 20,953.20; CAMPBELL. LAURA JANNETTE 29,291 .47, ZMIJA, LYNN M 29.301 .90; THOMANN. MARGARET 3,950 54, POMPS TIRE SERVICE INC 4.941 76: PORTER LEE CORPORATION 1,101 00; POIlS O PANS INC 400 00; POWEROMS INC 3,60509, L 30.469,53; O'KEEFE, GRACE S 31,597 41; KRUG, WENDY D 31,997.53; TUNZI, SUSANNE M 33,292.63; GILMORE, JOSEPH 33,653.03, KAPPLER, LAURA POWERPHONE 229 00; PRAJ(AIR DISTRIBUTION INC 3,981 .39; PRESENCE RESURRECTION MEDICAL CENTER 1 .462.50; PRESERVATION REALESTATE ELIZABETH 33,715,49; PANDOCCHI, PAULJ 34,317.64; GRIEBLER, CLAIRE 34,328.33; DULKOSKI. ADRIENNE Y 35,932.30; BAIS. R06A 36,513.47; ADVISORS 100.00; PRESTO X PEST CONTROL 2,207.04, PRIORITY ENERGY LLC 2,100 00, PROFESSIONAL LAW ENFORCEMENT TRAINING 250.00: PAFILKE, DAWN M 36,850.10; GROSS, CHRISTINE 38,361,91; KLEIN, MYLES 38,566.44; BENGTSON, CHRISTINE A 38,723,17; STEURER, JENNIFER PROGRAM PROFESSIONAL SERVICES INC 1 523 00, PROIX CONSTRUCTION GROUP 950.00: PROJECT LEADERSHIP ASSOCIATES INC 37,620.00; A 39,152.44; POIRIER, LISA DEANA39,729 21; GERAMBIA, DONNA 39,B27,57; ZARLENGA, JULIE 40,357.46; BIENASZ, CHRISTOPHER 41,585.01; PROMOS 91 1 INC 9,254 44; PROPAC INC 51 .84, PROQUEST LLC 24,307.09; PROSAFE1Y INC 7,393.55; PROSPECT HEIGHTS LIBRARY 46.00; PUGSLEY O KOSECKI, PHILIP 41.761.09, PRATT, ALEICIA41,794 02; JELINEK, ROSE MARY 41,820.72; FEIEREISEL, INGRID T 42,234 70; SCL.AXANI. JOHN 42,994.00; LA HAIE LLC 9,205 00. QUALITY BOOKS INC 9,034.66; QUALITY BUSINESS 1,500.00: QUINCY COMPRESSOR 493.61; QUINN PRINT INC 354.30; R A CARLSON, JODI 43,041.74, ERIKSSON, ANN E 43,611.60; HASSE, SARAH 43,780.00; TIDO, EDWARD A43.95B.61; GREENWALD, ANASTASIA 44.310.50. ADAMS ENTERPRISE INC 1 095.46; R C JUGGLES O CO 550.00: R E WALSH O ASSOC INC 625.00; R J NORWAY LLC 80.60; R LROEl-IR 91 .06; R M LISOWSKI, PAUL J 44.364 85; MASON, MARY CHARLOTTE 44,466.1 O, SEXTON. MICHAEL P 44,010.07; FRICANO, MICHAEL 44.664.35, BEMIS-WHITNEY, SHANAHAN 77.55; R P P ENTERPRISES 200.00: R R BOWKER 5,350 00; R W COLLINS 905 21 : RADAR MAN INC 969 83; RAE NORA45.00; RAFFERTY, JODI 44,673.90; BERTOG. GERALDINE MARY 44,722 21; SUPPAN. MICHAEL D 44,862.04; HOFFMAN. MATTHEW C 45,264.39, HERNANDEZ. ANTHONY E JAMES I 39.81 ; RAILS 4,974 50; RAINBOW ANIMAL ASSISTED THERAPY 160.00. RAiNBOW BOOKS INC 0.358.05; RAINBOW FARMS ENTERPRISES INC 45,349.51; RIGNEY, PARENCEM 45,962.64; ENSIGN, AMBER A46,210.28; OLIVEN, KENNETH N 46,202.99; HUDEC, DENISE M 46,677.00; POIRIER. KATE 13,020 08; RAJENDER IREDDY 45 00, RALPH PINI 2,645.00; RAND PARK DOG TRAINING INC 50.00; RANDALL INDUSTRIES 235 50; RANDOM HOUSE M 48,586.32; WOLFENSPERGER, JANICE L 48,834.53; GREEN, KELLIE E 49,152.84; NASER, BRANDON 49,21B.40; THOMPSON, CATHERINE A 49,291.38; INC 2.B21 .25: RAVCO INC 200.00; RAY O HERRON COMPANY INC 24,829.53: RAYNER, MARTIN O SARAH (W 1 1 0 65; REALTY SERVICES OF IL60.79; HODGE. KIMBERLY NICOLE 49,517.00; MALKOV, BERNARD 49,605.06; HODGE. PATRICIA A 49,982,71 REALVIEW LLC 5,000.00, REBECCA CLARK 45.00; REBELS TROPHIES 162 80; RECONYX 417.46, RECORD IÑFORMATION SERVICES INC 804.00: RECORD- ED BOOKS INC 13,191 30; RED HAWK SECURITY SYSTEMS LLC 4,533.69; RED WING SHOE INDUSTRIAL STORE 350 49; REDSPEED ILLINOIS COMPENSA11ON: $50.800 - $75,000 - BOSTROM, PETER A 50,B2B.O1 ; CLERKIN, BRIAN 50,871 57, MOHR, MARY A 50,903 76, MURPHY. TIMOTHY 101,030.87; REGENT BOOK COMPANY INC 157.28; REGIONAL EMERGENCY DISPATCH CENTER 402,369.20; REM MANAGEMENT SERVICES INC 4,330.00; R 52,882.00; KUESTER MOON 53,071.00; LETRICH. ANTHONY P 53,933.30; SCOTT. LAURA P 54,025 66; TOMLINSON, MARGARETA54,683.16; REPUBLIC SERVICES INC 3,292,011 29; RESCUE DIRECT INC 2,823.80; RESCUE TECHNOLOGY INC 1,577.00; RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATES MACHAl, THERESE J 54.683 17, PRESTON, LORI LOUISE 56.182,51; SOTO, LAURA M 56,313 70; LANNERS. JACK JOHN 57,147.01, PETERSON. CHERYL 9,075.00; RHYTHM BAND INSTRUMENTS LLC 5 15; RICMAR INDUSTRIES 11,679.45, RIDDIFORD ROOFING CO 373.75, RIGHT RESIDENTIAL FUND 1 , LLCL 57,273.98; PANEK. MICHAEL 57,930.98; BERGER. ANGELA 50,694,33; DOYLE, JOHN E 5B,763.13; PINSON. CAROL 58,072 35; MCGUIRE, JAMES 1 05.47. RIVERSFIORE READING STORE 65.80, ROBERT CARROA 60 00; ROBERT E KAMPWIRTH 544 80; ROBERT GLUCHMAN 97.01 : ROBERT LINDSEY59.999 94; CAGE, EDMOND J 60,474.46. Z'VANSKI. MICHAEL A 60,800 73, PADULA. ANTHONY J 61 820,19; CAIRNS. WILLIAM 61,845.66; SCHWARZ, 300.00, ROBERT LOHENS 1,125.00; ROBINE'Il'E DEMOLITION INC 781 .46, ROCHELLE PENNINGTON 200.00; ROCHESTER MIDLAND CORP 2,241 96; TIMOTHY E 61,915.27; VACI, DAJ4IEL63,l1O 11; CRISP. BRANDEE 63,119.25, HAYSE. WAYNE DOUGLAS 63,240 95; WELZ. KARL 63,462.71; DUROV, ROCK RIVER ARMS INC 238.25; ROESCH FORD 7,019 61 : 00Ml HANNA 45.00; RON KUROWSKI 600 00; RONALD M SANDLER 1 5,929.80. RONALD T KELLY ANN 63,617.42; REPEL, CHRISTOPHER F 65,323.00, BASSO. JOSEPH 55,692.04; WILSON, MRON A65,B32,47, BRANHAM, JON DAVID 66,102.50; BRUBAKER 400.00. ROOT SPRING SCRAPER CO 556 52; ROSANNE CIRIGNMU 46.44; ROSEN PUBLISHING GROUP 1 070.80; ROUND LAKE LIBRARY JUAREZ, ANA67,410.6B; TEDESCHI, SUSAN 67,808.75; FINN. JEFFREY M 6B,I1B.25; NISTLER, JULIA L6B,516.2B; MCMAHON, DENNIS68,739.67; 76.95; ROUTE 12 RENTAL 607 43; RUBINO, BARBARA 29.06, RUD O JENSEN 51 39; RUSH TRUCK CENTERS OF ILLINOIS 5,493.22; RUSIECKI, WOJCIECHMCFARLIN, JESSE T 70,267.21 ; GRAHAJI, EDWARD F JR 70,360.68; WEBBER. NICHOLAS R 70,609.1 7; DEPKON, JAMES M 71 .1 78.49, DACQUISTO, 1 .125.00; RUSSO S POWER EQUIPMENT INC 12,075 02, RUTH M HAHN 146,55; RUTH THOMAS 200.00; RYAN J RUNDQUIST 400.00; RYDIN DECAL JOHN 71,460.9B; DEE, LAURAJ 71,462.01; NAVIN. PATRICK 71 763.98; RAGONA. ANTHONY M 71,925.01 ; BRIGLIO, SENO 73,052.46; MURRAY. JAMES 4.91 1 74; 5 NELSON 32 84, SAFARILAND LLC 310.16, SAFE GUARD BASEMENT TECHNOLOGIES 75.00, SAM S CLUB GECRB 3,523.08; SANTA CRUZ 73.497.40, BRODERICK. JODI LEE 73,714 73; CARDENAS, MICHAEL R 73,904.21; ALEXANDER, KIM C 74,194.00; YOST, DAVID F 74,248.63; SWEND- GUNLOCKS LLC 25.00; SARAH E MITCHELL 1 70.00; SARAH HAGGE 1 330.91 . SAUL BIRKOLTZ 8.46; SCHARM CARPET O INTERIORS 1 004.00; SCHENK ROWSKI. THOMAS P 74.405,72; SCHOLZ, WILLIAM E 74,462.58; SPIRES. LONNIE K 74,046,27 ANNESTEPPERCAMPBELL 54 63, SCHINDLER ELEVATOR CORP 3,242 64; SCHMAUS CASH REGISTER CO 550 00; SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC 3,192.00; COMPENSATiON: $75.000 - $100,000 RUNDQUIST. RYANJ 75.115 65; STROKA. CHARLES M 75,554.42; FAGUST, SCO'Il'J 77,090.55; GEBER, SCHOLASTIC 969.75; SCHOLASTIC LIBRARY PUBLISHING 1 604 93; SCHOOL DISTRICT 64 1 079,351 .27 SCHOOL TECH INC 434.13; SCHROEDER MATTHEWJ 78.101 49; LANGAN, CHRISTOPHER J 79,083.27; LANGE. JAMESA 80,240.62; KING, KEVIN 80,367.72; BRUBAKER. RONALD 181,635.71; ASPHALT SERVICE 693,77: SCHUETZ, NATALIE 151 .4B; SCHWEIZER EMBLEM CO 1 772.40; SCOli' J FAGUST 400.00; SEAN MASTERSON 325.00; SEAN P P000LSKI, JOHN T Bi .950 55, BEILKE. CARL F JR 81,966 77, FALCO, NICHOLAS 02,198.66, SZAPIELAK, ANTHONY J 82,470 12. BIENIEK. JOHN C DORSEY 42 00, SEARS COMMERCIAL ONE 208.96; SECRETARY OF STATE 1,992 00; SEDGWICK CLAIMS MNGNT SRVCS INC 315 00; SELF RELIANCE B3.406.04; KOTTKAMP. GRETCHEN 03,478 81, PETERSON. BENJAMIN 83.963.97, KNAU1'Z, JEREMY 04,402.95; RAITANO. ANTHONY R 04,414,00; UAFCU 61 .61 ; SERVICE ENVELOPE CORP B99.B1 : SERVICE MASTER COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST 3,545,00; SERVICE SANITATION INC 2,132.50; SERVICE KEARNS, DANIEL J 84,731 02; WADDELL. JEFFREY W 84,748 66. JOHNSON, JERALD J 84,871 44; GENUALDI, JULIE ANN B5,017.38; MLEKO, GEOFFREY SPRING CO INC 9,148.68; SERVICEMASTER OSI 7,864 79; SEWER EQUIPMENT CO OF AMERICA 2,658 34, SHANNON TOPALOVICH 49 65; SHARON S 05.318,13, ZERMENO, ANTHONY J 85,476 12; THOMPSON, THOMAS R 85,503.20; PANIZO, JUAN C 85,624 72; DOUCET. JASON J 86.230.97. TRACY, YIESLA HORTICULTURAL SERVICES 325.00. SHAWN HAMILTON 65.31 , SHI INTERNATIONAL CORP 13,380.16; SHIRLEY BROCKMANC/O PAULA BARTON STEVEN K 86,266 74; BUCKLEY. CHRISTOPHER P 06,323.09; W000FORD. GREGORY A 66,450.54; GARLAND, GREGORY 86,507.07, EVANS, ROBERT 80 60. SHOWCASES 138 24; SHRED FIRST INC 021.70; SIELLA IMAGING 2,200.00; SIGLERS AUTO CENTER 443.45, SIMS 12230: SIRCHIE FINGERPRNT T 86.570.85, DZIWULSKI, KEVIN L 86,745 71, ROBERT, REMOH R B7,041.B7; CRUZ, HECTOR 87,294 51; ABBINANIE. KRISTEN LEE B7,547.O1; RAYE. LABS 674.95, SISTER CITIES INTERNATIONAL 500 00; SKLAMBERG C/O KDENIGRUBLOFF 67.30; SMITH AMUNDSEN LLC 7,658.50; SOCRATES MARTIN E 87,891 09; LAMBERG. ANDREA R B7,952 41 ; LAFRANCIS, DAVID P 88,1 16.56, SCOTT, JOHN F 80,177.22, RECHLICZ, THOMAS B 88.197.01, FINANCIAL LLC 575.79; SOIL AND MATERIAL CONSULTANTS INC 7,428 00; SOLARWINDS INC 6,657.50, SOLID WASTE AGENCY OF NORTHERN COOK SMAHA, WILLIAM C 80,257.08; LAUBE, JEFFREYJ 88,372.48; MCEWEN, TIMOTHY 88,451.13; BLANE, AARON M 88,571.46; ASCIONE, JOSEPH A COUNTY 962,655.00; SOUND INCORPORATED 2,110 BO, SOUTH SIDE CONTROL SUPPLY CO 2,41B.43; SOUTH SUBURBAN BUILDING OFFICIALS ASSOC 00,732.63; MALCOMSON, DAVID L II 88.853 66, SARCIA, LEONARDO 00,914 58; NAFFZIGER, JOEL F 09,012.42; MOEHRLIN, JON P 09,089.64; MCGAN- 100.00. SOUTHPOINT INSURANCE AGENCY 3,067.00; SOUTHWEST SPRING INC 1,224 99; SPARKLE WORLD MAGAZINE 29.00. SPL INTEGRATED NON. MATTHEW 89.104.04. ANDERSON, BRADLEY C B9,518 14; WEINGART, KENNETH I 89,802 75, BRUCHSALER. JOHN D 09,926 B7. KOLLER. JEFFREY SOLUTIONS 1 330.00: SPRING AIR FILTER INC i 058.00; SPRING ALIGN OF PALATINE INC 1 966.52; SPRINT NEXTEL CORP 2,850.06; ST. AUBIN 09.944 71; ALONSO. DANIEL C B9,98B,36; SCHNEIDER, TIMOTHY A90,613.33; RYAN. KEVIN P 90,700 98; SANETRA, ARNOLD J 90,934.65; PASO. MARIO NURSERY 9,900 00. STANDARD B POOR S CORP 162.50; STANDARD EQUIPMENT COMPANY 16,720.71; STANDARD INDUSTRIAL O AUTO EQUIP CO A 90,075.11; DORNER. JOHN A 91 231.84; KAROWSKY, DOUGLAS M 91,267 07; VILLARI, FRANK J 91 310.21, LAZENBY, WEDGE C 91,771,61; CAVENDER, 1 135.00; STANGER LITHO GRAPHICS 42B.00; STAPLES BUSINESS ADVANTAGE 299.36; STARECHESKI, ROSE 100,00; STATE CHEMICAL MANUFACTUR- RODNEY W 91,813.54, CLEARY, CHRISTOPHER T 91 .09B.94; STOPKA, STEVEN 92,160.44; HARRIS, PAUL DANIEL 92,252.37, BROGAN, MICHAEL S ING CO 1,030.77; STEINER ELECTRIC CO 1,873.54; STEPHANIE BEERY 50,64; STEPHANIE E1TELSON 200.00; STEPHEN A LP$ER ASSOCIATES P C 92,269.50; LUEIIR. MICHAEL D 92,306 70; KAMMAN. PAUL W JR 92,894.93; SKINNER, KURT F 93,025.01; PAVONE, BRIAN M 93,234 70; BERLINS, 2,200 00, STEPHEN M JOHNSON 46 26, STEVE BELLIVEAU 300.00; STEVE PIPER O SONS INC 482,749 70, STEVEN J HANDLER 1 3,939 BO; STEVEN J CHRISTOPHER D 93,525.09; BURNS. JAMES W93.897 24; SEMPOCH, ROBERT 94,210.17; PIERSKI, STEVEN J 95,203.27; KING, KENNETH 95,240.71; PIERSKI 400.00; STEVEN PURTELL 264.07; STEVEN STOPKA 140.97; STURMWIND 3,000 00; STROTMAN I 000.00; STRYKER SALES CORP 620.00; PILTAVER, JOHN M 95,377.93; HOHMEIER. DAVID P 95.495.36, KUZMANOVICH, ZIVKO 95,658.54; WOLFF, RAYMOND 95,776,28. VALLEJO. MARK A STUART HERTZBERG 300.00, SUBURBAN ACCENTS INC 2,550 00: SUBURBAN BLDG OFFICIALS CONF 1 325.00; SUBURBAN CONCRETE INC 106,429.50; 95,799.70; DORSEY. SEAN P 95,823.84; SUÁREZ, KARYN J 96,676.99; ISOM. MICHAEL A96,962.32; EGEBRECHT, LINDA97,194.30; HILDERBRANT, ERIC SUBURBAN LABORATORIES INC 8.530 00; SUBURBAN TREE CONSORTIUM 63,949 TO; SUBURBAN WELDING O STEEL LLC 15,564.56, SUMMIT S 97,301 BB; TAYLOR, SREGORYJ 97,559.24. MANN. DONALD 97,006 BO; CACIOPPO. DAVID M 98,426.12, WARE, EUGENE AJE 99,032.67; DELFOSSE, SPECIALTEES 3,131.19, SUN TIMES MEDIA 3,491.00, SUNSET LOGISTICS LLC 15.197 50; SUPERIOR ROAD STRIPING INC 70,622.02; SUSAN F JEAN P 99.453 53; ORTLUND, JOHN L 99.594 58; RYAN. RICHARD ALEXANDER 99,690.08, KRAUSE, RONALD W 99,738.31 MCGOVERN 50 00; SUSAN L HUSTAD 55.23; SUSANNE M TUNZI 20 00: T BURANOSKI 1 1 .51 : TAPE BROTHERS 00M 1 66.16; TASER INTERNATIONAL COMPENSATION: $100,000-$125,000-MITCHELL. SARAH E 100,947.93;JARI

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC PUBLIC NOTICE LifestoragestMontclarewill LiteStorage of Harwood Heights NAME CHANGE MINOR HEARING If you live in Niles Tswnshio arid hold a Public Sale to enforce a will hold a public sale to enforce Call IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS Iiithe Circuit Court of Cook Skokie Plan Commission, Thurs- have a child in grades K-g who COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION lien imposed on said property, a lien imposed on said property, County, Illisois County Depart- day, November 19, 2015, village ishome-schooledor attends as described below, pursuant to as described below, pursuant to ment, County Draision of Skokie 5127 Oakton Street, US. BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR HOLDERS OF a private school and you are theiltinois Self-Service Storage the Illinois Self-Service Storage In the Matter of the Petition of Skoke, Illinois 60077, at 7.30 concerned about their educa- Facility Act. Facility Act,Illinois Cede 770 BEAR STEARNS ASSET BACKED SECURITIES I TRUST 2004-AC6, ASSET- TAYLOR JUSTICE COLON, a mi- PM., to consider the following tional growth and development, BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2004-AC6, Illinois Code 770-ILCS 95/7 on ILCS 95/1 to 95/7 on Tuesday TODAY nor, by DENETTE M SCARPACI, PlaIntIff, olease contact Niles Township or after Wednesday, November November 3rd, 2015, at LiteStor- her mother, for Change of Name 201S-39P - Special Use Permit: District for Special Education, 11,20 15, age of Harwood Heights. 7125 to TAYLOR JUSTICE SCARPACI 7322 Kedzie Avenue Tarin Kevdrick, Executive Direc- Location'LiteStorage of Mont- w,Gunnison, Harwood Heights, 'ESAR S RUIZ, MARIA F. RUIZ Case # 1SM2002398 Defendants Raul Almanza rpeuests a special tor, PH 847-965-9040. 8701 clare,at6603 W Diverse Illinois, 60706 Management Public Notice is hereby given use permit for Outdoor storage Menard, Morton Grove, IL 60053. Ave Chicago,Illinois6070 reserves the right to withdraw you, DAVID COLON thaf the in conlunction with R & G Al- 15/22/201 5 3679413 073)237-3030 any unit from sale Registered to place 12 CH 24511 above suit has been liled seek- manzo Landscaping, ncin an Management reserves the right or motor vehicles are sold "As 4332 NORTH RUTHERFORD AVENUE ng relief for a change of minor's Mt Industry zoning district and Harwood Heights, IL 60706 to witsdraw any unit from the Is / Par-s onl\C no titles or reg- name from TAYLOR JUSTICE any other relief discovered dur- Storage - Legal sale The Yontents of the below stration COLONto TAYLDR JUSTICE NOTICE OF SALE ing the review of this case. opaces will be sold at a public SCARPACI, with a hearing to be PIEl' 10-26-401-086-0000 sale for cash or credit cardIf Tenant Name unit R held on 4, NOVEMBER, 201S, at there is no market value or no KathryrlCrofty 1304 anad PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on November 10, 9AM in courtrOom 204, of Cook 2015-40P-ZoningChapter bids received, the goods will be Dalila Rdziwonski i 5a3 2014, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 1030 AM County CircuitCourt, Skoke Amendment: Outside Uses LifeStorage of Little village will disposed You must be 18 years of age, on Courthouse 56132 Old Orchard Roundy's Illinois, LLC, requests hold a public sale to enforce a Registered or Motor Vehicles are older to attend our auctions on Noveniber 12, 2015, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Rd Skokie, IL 60077. Wacker Drive24th Floor, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, seIl at public auction an amendment toSec.118- lien imposed on Said property, soLd AS IS I Parso Only' no titles Auctioneer, Brook Snyder Illinois 10/8, 10/lS, 20/22/2015 14 llbl(2l to allow outdrstor- as described below, pursuant to the highest bidder, as set fortti below, the following described real or registration. license e 4411321668 ¡II the 3644393 estate age o! shopping carts and the to the Illinois Self-Service Stor- lysant Name unit Number 10/15/201 5, 10/22/2015 display of produce as special age FacilityAct. Illinois Cede 770 Aileen Fernandez 62126 3651612 uses in business districts. ILCS 95/1 to 95/7 on November Angelo Hunt 62156 LOT 39 IN BLOCK 4 IN VOLK BROTHERS MONTROSE AND OAK PARK AV- 10th, 2015 at UfeStorage of Lit- ENUE SUBDIVISION, BEING A SUBDIVISION IN THE SOUTH 1/2 OF SEC- Probate Josesazquez B1132 NOTiCE OF PUBLIC SALE 251S-41P - Special Use Permit. tIe Village, 3245 W. 30th St, Chi- Rubyvillareals 81151 TO BE HELD AT THE LOCK UP TION 18 TOWNSHIP dO NORTH, RANGE 13, EAST DF THE THIRD PRINCI- 3358 Touhy Avenue cago, IL 60623, 17731 376-B77. PAL MEAIDIAN, NDRTH OF THE INDIAN BOUNDARY LINE LYING EAST OF LisaWright Rl 164 SELF STORAGE LIPT Touhy McCormick, LLC, on Ivettelrizarry B2173 THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN NORTH DF THE INDIAN BOUNDARY behalf of Roundy's Illinois. LLC Management reserves the night 3850W Devon Ave LINE LYING EAST OF WEST 2329.4 FEET (EXCEPT PARTS CONVEYED TO Sytsia Arroyo B2176 Lincolnwood, IL 60712 IN II-4E CIRCUIT COURT OF (Mari000'sl, request a special to wittidraw any unit from sale Mario Gutierrez Cl i 74 CHICAGO TERMINAL TRANSFER RAILRDAD COMPANY BY WARRANTY COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, Regjstered or motor vehicles are DEED RECORDED MAY 16, 189B AS DOCUMENT 5686695), IN BOOK use permit for outdoor storage Akeya J Williams Cl 176 DATE 10-29-15 BEGINS AT 10,00 PROBATE DIVISION of shoppingcarts in front andan sold "As Is I Parts only," no titles MarioAmunrao C2109 6186, PAGE 303, IN COOK COUNfY, ILLINOIS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE CONDITIDNS Allunits will be the north side of the store irr a or registration, Danielle Gullickson C2147 sold to the highest bidder, Bids OF Stanley M Maiorana Name 82 Commercial zoning district CatherineAnn Saldano C21B2 Commonly known as 4332 NORTH RUTHERFORD AVENUE, Rar- Stanley M Maiorana and any other relief discovernd taken only for each unit in its en- wood Heights. t 60706 Bid2WIn, 441 001668, Brook AnneSuwada C23281 tirety. payments must be made Address' 4147 N. Ozanam during the review st this case. Snyder Bianca B Gomez D2137 City, State, Zip Norridge, Illinois by cash, credit card, or certi- Property Index No 13-18-400-032. PIN 10-26-403-002-0000 10/22/2015, 10/29/2015 hect funds. no personal checks 60706 Tenant Name unit 3683842 Date and Place of Death: April 2015-42P - Special Use Permit: acceptedallgoods must be The real estate is improved with a single family residence. 27, 2015, Norridge, Illinois PU8- removed from the unit within 3358 Touhy Avenue Luis E Rodriguez 1022 24 hours Payment due mme- LICATIDN NOTICE LIPT Touhy McCormick, LLC, on Gabrinl Baralas 1024 LiteStorage of Humboldt Park The tudgment amount was $448,415 40 will hold a public Sale to enforce diate)y upon acceptance of bid INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATION behalf st Roundy's Illinois, LLC Mark R Ormond 1062 un t avaaability subiect to prior TO CREDITORSAND CLAIMANTS IMariano's), request a special Mark R Otmond 1069 a lien imposed on said property, Sale terms- 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at IONLYI use permit for seasonal outdoor Juan J Olmedo 1074 as described below, pursuant to settlement of account. Seide- the close of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation No CASE NG: 2015 P00S246 sales of produce irr front of the JaberHakami 1082 the Illinois Self-Service Storage Un t 3356 Tenant Phil third party checks will be accepted. The balance, including the Judicial NOtice is hereby given of the Facility Act,Illinois Code 770 mann sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, store in a 02 Commercial zon- Crystal Tinucci 1092 death of Stanley M Maiorana ng district and any other relief Cherry D Monson Walker ILCS 95/1 to 95/7 on 1November un't 42S9Tenant lames Wtseeler which is calculated on residential real estate at the rate of St for each who died on April 27, 2015, a discovered during the review st 117675 1 1 201 Sl, at LifeStoragn of Hum- Unit 3174 tenant Emily King $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to resident of Norridge. Illinois. this case Daniel Venegas 1224 boldt Park 4014 W. Grand Ave unit 1347 Tenant Jeremy Gans- exceed $300, in certified funds/Or wire transfer, is due within twenty- ne Pl The Representative for the es- PIN' 10-26-403-002-0000 Cherry D Mansos Walker1230 Chicago Il 60651 , Phone o 773- four (241 hours No fee shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring the tate is Dolores Augustine. 235-3779 Fan H 773-235-2885. Ont 4313 Tenant Smartmeo residential real estate pursuant to its Credit bid ut tse sale or by any Adrian Rangel 1264 The Attorney for the estate' 201S-43P Special Use Permit: Norma A Reyes 2032 Management reserves the right Co poration mortgagee, tudgment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the residential Un t 4272 Tenant George Kuh- I James A. Marino PC.,5521 33s8TouhyAvesue Marcus C Bees 2115 to withdraw any unit from sale real estate whose rights in and to the residential real estate arose NOrth Curnberland, Ste 1109, LIPT Touhy McCormick, LLC, on Angelo Dimitni Almaraz 2120 Registered or motor vehicles are nen prior to the sale The subtect property is subject to general real estate Chicago, Illinois 60656 behalf of Roundy's Illinois, LLC Lorraine S Lochard 2178 Sold "As Is I Parts only," no titles Unit 3136 Tenant Dorothy Ar- taves, special assessments, or special tases levied against said real 4 Claims against the estate Yvette Duke sr rAtraSos cher estate and is offered for Sale without any representation as to quality lMariano'sl, request an amend- 2196 may be bled on or before April merit to an euisting special use Frank Beckom 2220 B1d2 fl:661,001668, Brook unit 3335 tenant Jonathan Sinon or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in AS IS condi- 8_ 2016 Claims against the es- permit, VO. 13-12-Z-4020, Luisa Roman 2229 Snyder unit 4201 Tenant Sobaan Khan tion The Sale is further sublect to confirmation by the court, to Unit 3257 Tenant Desirve tate may be filed with the Clerk modify the location for seasonal Michael G Sperekas 2266 Tenant Name Unit R Daisy Matos Vasquez PI of the Circuit Court, Room 1202. outdoor sales st garden and 2337 282 Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive Alnlandra Rosas unit i 122 tenant Luis Conway Richard J. Daley Center Chicago, plant materials irrfront of the Fanida Sadrud-Dm 2358 Pricella Ross 792 a Certificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real Illinois 60602 or with the Repte- 2470 Felicia Deal 2 unit 4271 Tenant Patrick Con- estate aher confirmation of the Sale Store IO a B2 Commercial zon- Tiarastine Franklin way - I sentative, or both. Any claim not irtE district and any other relief Patrick R Livingston 3036 VulnaviaWash 22 filed within that period is barred. Dwight W Overton Jr 28 The property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes discovered during the review of Cfranisha P Clifton 3040 /5/Tedd Marshall 10/5/15 Copies of a Claim filed with the this case Eric Taylor 3113 James A Miner 52 no representation as to the condition of the property Prosoective bid- Clerk must be mailed or deliv- PIN' 10-26-403-002-0000 10/22/201 5, 10/29/201 EngIns P Jimenez 66 Unit 4113 Ray La Mantia ders are admonished to check the court file to verity all information. ered to the Representative and 36B389S Kimberly Moore 71 Pub Dates 5 to the attorney within 10 days FOR YOUR INFORMATION Plans Valerie Griffin Holmes 83 If this property is a condominium sOit, the purchaser of the unit at after it has been filed andrelateddocumentsare tanya R Connie 87 NOTICE OF AUCTiON the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee shall pay the assess- Gwendolyn Barnard 95 mento and the legal fees required by The tondomirrium Property On October 1, 201 5, an order ap- available at the Village's Com- Lite Storage Centers of State Life Storage of Morton Grove pointing the Representative was munity DevelopmentDepart- Shandalynn Nortleet 157 will hold u public Sale to enforce Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(8)111 and lgX4l.If this property is a condominium Street will"hold a public sale to entered, ment, Planning Division, (847) enforce a lien mposvd on said MelissaVanderplow 212 a lien imposed on Said property, unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of Within forty-two 142) days after Linda Moore 216 as described below, pursuant the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the 933-8447 Monday through Fn- property, as described below, the effective date st the original day, from 830 AM to S Off PM. pursuant to the Illinois Self-Sen- Talia iohnson 235 to the Illinois Self-Service Stor- assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS Order Admittin2 the W!ll topro- Richard D Davis 275 age Facility Act Illinois Code 775 60S/18.5(g-ll vice Storage Facility Act, Illinois bate you may tile a petition with SPECIALAID: Availableupon Code 770'ILCS 95/1 to 95/7 on Walter L Mclaurin 304 IL'CS 95/1 to 95/7, on Tuesday, the l,outt to require proof of the request for the disabled.Cali Percy J Fields 325 November 3rd. 2015 at LifeStor- IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT Tuesday November 10. 2Olat Lara M Damon validity of the Will by testimony 18471 673-0500 or email infoio Life Storage Centers of the State 326 age of Morton Grove, 6505 west TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER or witnesses to the Will in open India X lohnson 328 Oakton Street, Morton Grove, Il- DF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTiON 15-17011Cl OF THE skokieong. Street, 2361 S, State St. Chicago, Court, or other evidence, as oro- IL 60616. Rasida A Mason 336 linos, 60053, and 847-966-9021. ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW, vided in Article VI 5/6-21 1755 Interested parties are invited to Shashanna S Jones 345 Management reserves the right ILCS 5/6/21). attend this meeting. This notice Management reserves the right Brian Scathchell 356 to withdraw any unir from sale. Voy will seed a photo identification issued by a government agency Within siv (6) months after the is for information ourøoses only. Tiffany M Moore 362 Registered Or motor vehicles are (driver's license, passport, etc,) in order to gain entry into our buildin,g to withdraw any unit from sale effective date of the original Published in the Skokie Review Registered or motor Tyrosolabb 392 sold "As lv I Parts only," no titles and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the sume identitÏ Order Admitting the Will to'Pro- Antiavia D Redman 396 or registration. Cation for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial Sales on October 22, 2015. Vehicles are sold 'As Is / Parts bate you may file a petition with only' no titles Or registration Ana Maria Caban 4th) Tenant Name Unit e Corporation conducts foreclosure Sales the áourt to contest the validity Paul Luke Chairman Margo R Peoples 441 Holly Blessen 1027 of the Will as provided under Ar- 10/22/2015 3684959 Tenant Name unit e Carlos Reyes 443 Alan Gerber 1067 For information, Contact Plaintiff s attorney: KOZENY K McCUBBIN allie M Allen 477 tide VIII 5/8-1 of the Probate Act Demieno Brewer 120 EricaLedezma 1124 ILUNOIS LLC, 105 WEST ADAMS STREET SUITE 1850. Chicago, IL 60603, Chisa L Coleman (755 ILCS 5/8-11 DerTvenO Brewer 147 488 Alesis Alvarado i 150 (312) 60-3S00 Please refer to file numberi2-o4t. Jordan Mulero The estate will be administrated Health on Earth 601 Claudia Arredando 1315 without Court supervision un- Edwin Urrutia 612 MarkWesoloskie 1343 THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION WellnessCenter 218 less an interested party termi- Andre Greene 223 JuanCLuviano 655 Shirlene A La Paglia 1683 One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 1312) notes independent supervision Tinlothyiohnson 663 Ronald Kelly 1696 236-SALE L8GAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC Kira Chevalier-Devine 11X13 administration by filing a pesi- HEARING Sparkle Jones 1033 Tatiana McHaney 668 Dasisa Pasiewicz 1697 You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsccom fora lion to terminate under Article RheaDHall 688 7 day status report of pending sales Skokie Zoning Board of Appeals, TaifMukhdomi 1083 XCVII 5/28-4 of the Probate Act Thursday November t5, 2015, DarnaeMurphy 1163 Angela vitzham 707 You must be 18 years of age or 1755 ILCS 5/28-41. Village o Skokie, 5127 Oakton L26 Restaurant Corp 1164 Angel EAlmadovar 750 Older to attend our auctions, KOZENY & McCUBBIN ILLINOIS LLC 10/8 10/15, 10/22/2015 Cynthia P Davi 767 Auctioneer, Brook Snyder 105 WEST ADAMS STREET. SUItE 18S13 Street Skokie, Illinois 60077, at ShannonAdkins 2006 364686 730 fM,, to consider the foI- Montsho Gallardo 2027 Veronica Elem 790 Illinois license #441,001668 Chicago, IL 60603 Pamela S Griffin lowing Kenneth Fisher 2091 825 10/15/2015, 10/22/2015 (312) 605-3500 Bienvenido La Salle Jr 850 Attorney File No t 2-0466 Kevin Shave 2100 3666771 2015-142 - 8052 Crawford As- Deryk Thomas 3097 ThereSa Matick 863 Attorney Cede 56284 Alicia Delgado 880 Case Number 12 CH 24511 APARTMENT FOR enue Kevin Danenport 4080 Dolphin Shaoul requests a vari- Hugh Howard 886 AUTOMOTIVE TiSCH: 35-14720 LashunaMMctee 4142 Darr5lfCManson RENT? anceinorder to maintain a DarleneYarber 5026 895 driveway in a front yard that Jeffery Holmes 5065 Danielle Duncan 901 866- NOTE: Pursuant to the Fait Debt Collection Practices Act you are Aminataoiallo 915 The search begins does not lead to an approved Unitrin 5088 advised that Plaintiff s attorney is deemed to be a debt collector at- YazmineTRange 940 temoting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used here! Many off-streetparkingspace(re- 10/22/201 5, 10/29/2015 salting in a front yard parking 3679076 TanyaVega 942 for that ruroose apartment and home Isidro Salado 956 10/15. 10/22,10/29/153660553 space), as regulated by Sections Autos for Sale hunters Check the 118-2171c t2X2 I and 118-217lc Donnelltbrlow 818 112td1 ofthe Zoning Chapter of LiteStorage of River North will Naron Harris 29 Clossifieds before tIle Skokie Village C'ode in an 92 hold a public Sale to enforce a LanetteAllen 806 looking for a new Single-Family district. lien imposed on Said property, Kenyata Morehead 802 PIPI 10-22-431-008-0000 as described below, pursuant Ladwyna K Harris 319 2000 Subaru Outback 3990537 place to live. to the Illinois Self-Service Stor- Crystal Barrios 752 $4.300 ORO, well maintained. FOR YOUR INFORMATION: Plans age FacilityAct Illinois Cede 770 ColletteCarter 151 630-553-5606 Advertise your rental andrelateddocumentsare ILCS 95/1 to 9/1 on November Maria E Hernandez 16 SE IL SE IL SE IL units with us fo get a available at the Village's Com- 10th, 2015 at LifeStorage of Riv- Allen Jones Jr 628 munityDevelopmentDepart- er North,33 west Ohio Street, Antonio Rentas 26 JEEP SAHARA NEW AD Your Stuff! lump on the Dominique Nelson 844 ment, Planning Divisisn, 1847) Chicago,Illinois,60654, 13121 TieraLoneal 2012 Placing an ad in the competition! Call 933-8447 Monday through Fni- 222-0136, 919 PLACEMENT day, from 8:30 AM to 5 OOPM. Tierra L Oneal 919 Custom black 4 dOor Custom classifieds is the most 866-399-0537 or visit Management reserves the right 10/22/201 5, 10/29/2015 nterior Custom wheels, 4 inch The Classifueds are ro withdraw any unit from Sale lift Perfect condition $27980 SPECIALAID,Available upon 3667495 cost-eftecf ive way to placeanad. Registered or motorvehicles are 219-614-2356 Classifieds available for ad request tor the disabled,Call Sold "As IS I Paris only," no titles sell your home, car tribunesuburbs.com 18471 673-0500 or email intoW or registration. placement 24 hours a orvaluables! Call skokie ong. Bid2Win, 441001668, Brook IT PAYS TO READ day. 1 days a week. 365 Snyder 24/1 B66-399-0537 or go Interested parties are invited to THE CLASSIFIEDS You can place your GET days a year for your Classified Ads attend this meeting. This notice Tenant Name unit e online to placeanad. Is for information our005es only. Call 800-874-2863 ad 24 hours a day, 7 The most cost-effective Dahlberg, Lars 1074 convenience! tribunesuburbs.cam Published in the Skokie Review Farrakhan, Anwar 2099 today fo learn more days a week online way (o sell your Home, on October 22, 2015. Lynn, David 1033 Visit ploceanod, to Place VOUE Magsbv, Louis 1059 about home delivery at placeanod. RESULTS! tribunesubUrbs .com advert isement, Car or Valuables! Brian L, O'Donnell, Chairman 10/221201 5, 10/29/2015 in your area! 10/22/2015 3654898 3679125 tribunesuburbs.com 8 VILLAGE OF HAR WOOD HEIGHTS TREASURER'S REPORT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 2015 SECTION I: CASH ACCOUNT BALANCES AS OF APRIL 30, 2015 GENERAL FUND S 2,024,028 WATER FUND 428,726 EMERGENCY 911 FUND 152,705 MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND 268,711 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FUND 80,910 SPECIAL SERVICE AREA DEBT SERVICE FUND 4 83.398 GRANT FUND 228,378 POLICE PENSION FUND 16,450,104 GOS DEBT SERVICE FUND 75,400 DRUG ENFORCEMENT FUND 10855 ToIaI S 20.203,215

SECTION II: RECEIPTS NERAL FUND $9 570.371 LICENSES - BUSINESS - 73.965 LICENSES - LIQUOR 45575 FINES - CODE ENFORCEMENT . 10,294, FINES - TRAFFIC ' 167,080; FINES. OVERWEIGHT TRUCKS . 7,433; FINES - OUI - 13,656: PERMITS - OVERWEIGHT TRUCKS - 2.990; VACANT PROPERTIES . 12,15O YOUTH FEES - 17,362; FINESSAFE SPEED313,530: FEES HEARING - 2,770; HEARING OFFICER FEES . 35 FINES - RED SPEED127,298; FINESPARKING TICKETS211,780, ESCROW BOND FORFEITURE - 2,195, PERMITS - BUILDING - 96,7B6 PERMITS SEWER1,695; PERMITS - PLUMBING - 1,410; PERMITS - ELECTRICAL - 7,890; INSPECTIONS SIGN 50; INSPECTIONS - ELEVATOR . 1,900; INSPECTIONS . BUILDING - 6,850; PERMITS FENCE- 500; HOME RULE SALES TAX1,066,823; VIDEO RENTALTAX - 3,769; SALES TAX . 1.562,658; STATE INCOME TAX ' 713,248; R/ETAX POLICE PENSION . 545,245; UTILIT'YTAX . 440.284; REALESTATETAXES -326,653; REPLACEMENTTAX 6,719; USE TAX 161,712;TELECOMMUNICATIONSTAX . 178,899; FRANCHISE FEES - 102,680; INTERESTINCOME . 648; POLICE REPORTS - 1,295; DOGTAGS- 308. WORKERS COMP REIMBURSEMENT . 15,327; RENTAL INCOME - 1,109; REAL ESTATE TAX - POLICE PROTECTION ' 405,500; OTHER INCOME - 41,630; VEHICLE LICENSES -126,851, REAL ESTATE TAX - ROAD A BRIDGE - 29,002; REAL ESTATE TRANSFER TAX - 315,243, MOTOR FUELTAX . 50,610; PERMITS - PARKING - 7.736; GAS USE TAX - 94,216; LONG TERM STORAGETAX - 23,015; REIMBURSEMENTS - INSURANCE - 32,364, REIMBURSEMENTS - PERSONNEL- 3,418, REIMBURSEMENTS . POLICE - 14,729, FINES - COMPLIANCE TICKETS - -3,485, GARBAGE FEES - 213.490; SPECIAL EVENTS - 900; CASH OVER/SHORT - 2B; FEES - VEHICLE IMPOUND . 51,600; FEES - FALSE ALARM - 26; FEES - CREDIT CARD PROCESSING- 3,674; TRANSFERS IN FROM WATER FUND - 455,260, PROCEEDS FROM SALE OF FIXED ASSET - 945,780; GOB BONO PROCEEDS - 505,906 GRANT FUND - S2O2,24GRANT REVENUE - 202,219, INVESTMENT INCOME -29. WATERAND SEWER FUND -$1,746,490 WATER SALES - 1,476,105; SEWER FEES . 176.485, PENALTIES - 53,915;WATER TAPS - 6.089. METER SALES - 5,575; INVESTMENT INCOME - $199; MISCELLANEOUS INCOME $6,011, ANTENNA LEASE -$22,111. EMERGENCY 911 FUND -$93,021 UTILITY TAX RECEIPTS -92,902; INVESTMENT INCOME-hg. MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND -$322 12Q STATE ALLOTMENTS -247,006. INVESTMENTINCOME- 34; PROJECT REIMBURSEMENTS - 75.000. GOB DEBT SERVICE FUND (2903) -$394253 REAL ESTATE TAX LEVY REVENUE-394,236; INVESTMENT INCOME-li. SPECIAL SERVICE AREA DEBT SERVICE FUND -$305.806 SEA TAX RECEIPTS -304,653, INVESTMENT INCOME -1153. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FUND -$12 INVESTMENT INCOME -12. DRUG ENFORCEMENT FUND - $4,008 CRIMINAL SEIZURES- 4,001; INVESTMENT INCOME -7. POLICE PENSION FUND -$1,709.228 REAL ESTATE TAX LEVY- 545,245; EMPLOYEE CONTRIBUTIONS - 189,713; INVESTMENTINCOME - 974.270

SECTION III: SALARIES TOTAL SALARIES - $3.975,452 J CHRISTL, LOREnA COLORATO, SAVINO D'ARGENTO, DANIELLE (.3 UNDER $25.099 MELISSA ANDRZEJEWSKI, DOROTHY AYRES. DAVID 8ELCHER. MARIA BERMUDEZ. NAVEED BHATTI, SUE BILEK, THOMAS BOBULA. EUGENE J BRUllO, ANNETTE RZEZNIAK VOLPE. COLLEEN CASTEEL. CARL DEVRIES, MARK DOBRZYCKI, DOMINIC FABBRI. MADELINE FLIS. DEMETRIOS FLOUDAS, ALEX FORTIN. MICHAEL GADZINSKI. PATRYK GAJEWNIAK. NIA GIOLAS, GEORGE HANCOCK. AMY HARDY, WILLIAM HEINZINGER, BENJAMIN HOLBURA,MICHAEL HOLZER, JOHN HOOD. DEBORAH IAFFALDANO, GIOVANNA AFFALDANO, ANN JOHNSON, DONNA J KERN. DAVID KOCH, BRUCE KUHN, VICTORIA LACALAMITA, MICHAEL LATINO, JOHN LEMKE, ANA M LOSTUMBO. ANTONIO LOSTUMBO. STEVE MARQUARDT,LINDA MAZZULLA. RAYMOND MAllULLA, THOMAS MCERLEAN, ROBERT MCMANAMAN, ANDRZEJ MOGIELNICKI. DANIEL MORDAN, MARY O'CONNOR, CARLOS ORTIZ, NICHOLAS PALAllO, FRANK PALERMO, PETER PAWLOWSKI, ANTHONY PECARO, MARY PELARENOS. MARCIA POLLOWY, FlUIR PRZESMYCKI, RAYMOND RAU JR., SCOTT REIN. FRANK ROSE, DEBORAH ROYCE PLOMIN, JOSEPH RUSSO, CARLO SALVADOR, THERESE SCHUEPFER, RONALD SCHUMACHER, FRANK SOMERS, LAWRENCE STEINER, LESTER SZLENDAK, LORRAINE SZOT, CHRISTOPHER WHITE, JOAN WHITE, LISAWILCZENSKI, STEVE WYDA, GIUSEPPE ZERILLO. $25.001 - $50.000 BETH ACRI, BRIGETTE H BAGGETTO, BRANDON CUSACK, LINDA O) MASO, ANTONIO B DINOLA. MARC FELSENTHAL, ELIZABETH L GIOLAS, MATTHEW GRABER, DENNIS RHUNT, ARLENE JEZIERNY, MYLES KLEIN, NATALIE MENDEL, KENNETH RICE. THOMAS RINALDI. NATALIE ROMANO, KAMILA SZCZEPEK, RYNE TOBIN $50 001 ' $75 000 PAULETTE A JORIS, MICHAEL KATRADIS, CARMEN LAMELA, LAWRENCE MARAVIGLIA, RONALD P MASLO JR. MARIAA RAFALZIK. CARMINE SANTORO, KENNETH SOWIZROL. JOSEPH VANDERPLUYM, CHRISTINE VAN- GEERTRY, BRIDGET WRIGHT, JOHN YANORA. $75 001 -$100 000 BRUNO BELLISSIMO. STEVEN BIAGI, JAMES J BLASZ. GREGORY R HAUPTMAN. ROBERT J HENRY, JOHN A LYMBERIS,ROBERT J MCNALLY, KAREN AG MILLER, MICHAEL G MILLER, SCOTT MORAWSKI, AARON J O1'T'AIANO, SEBASTIAN PALAllO, EDWARD R SMITH, RYAN SWARTZENDRUBER OVER $106,000 GEORGE ASSIMAKOPOULOS, FRANK BIAGI, JOHN E DEV9IIES. LAWRENCE J MARAVIGLIA, JOSEPH NARDULLI, JAMES O'GRADY, JOLANTA ZSMITH, THOMAS J WOLFE.

SECTION IV: CASH DISBURSEMENTS GENERAL FUND; GRANT FUND; WATER AND SEWER FUND; EMERGENCY 9h 1 FUND; MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND; COB DEBT SERVICE FUND' SPECIAL SERVICE AREA DEBT SERVICEFUND; SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FUND' DRUG ENFORCEMENT FUND - TOTAL $8,198.219 ABCWILDLIFE - 4,255;ACCESS ONE - 3,193; ADAM KOLOSA - 2.000. AFLAC - 5,099; AFSCME - 13,307; AL AIR, INC- 25,774; AL PIEMONTE FORD - 1,080; ALWARREN OIL CO, INC - 3,445; ALDI - 150; ALEX HANNS - 250; ALEXIS DELGADO - 250; ALLIEDASPHALT PAVING COMPANY - 5,541; ALLIED PLUMBING INC. - 373; AMALGAMATED BANK OF CHICAGO - 620,353; AMERICAN DOOR AND DOCK - 2.554; AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE ASSURANCE NC - 5,977; AMERICANMORTUARY SERVICE OF CHICAS 700 AMERICAN SPEEDY PRINTING INC - 1.130: AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION - 855; AMERICIANEAGLE - 1,200; AMY FOI3ARTY - 446; ANCEL. SLINK, DIAMOND, BUSH - 185,401; ANDRZEJ DOMINKOWSKI - 2,000. ANIMAL RENTALS. INC. - 350;ANNA ZURAWSKI - 500; ANNETTE VOLPE - 1,072; ANTHONY LAY - 600; ANTONIO DIVITO - 1,250; APCO INTER- NATIONAL - 92, ARC DISPOSAL 6 RECYCLING - 226,961; ARLENE JEZIERNY - 2.298; ARROW ROAD CONSTRUCTION - 5,396. ASSOCIATED TECHNICAL SERVICES LTD. - 7,215; ASSOCIATEDTRUST COMPANY - 2,786; AT&T - 28,088, ATLAS BOBCAT INC. . 77.888; AVERY & PRYOR CONSTRUC- TION - 982; AWARDS INTERNATIONAL CO CHGO TROPHY - 531; AZAVAR AUDIT SOLUTIONS, INC - 126,705; B & T UNDERGROUND - 1,500; BACKFLOW SOLUTIONS, INC- 3,040; BILLS BODY SHOP - 3,917; BIRCH COMMUNICATIONS - 8,091; BOGUSLAW DROZDOWSKI - 2,500; BRANDING - ,, 1,265; BRIAN PASSMORE - 1,500, 8RIANNA GENTILE - 915; BRUCE KUHN - 35, BS&A SOFTWARE - 49,615, BSI BACKFLOW SOLUTIONS - 4,256, BUY ASAFE -188; C BEYOND - 6,631: CAROL MCNAMARA - 4.670; CAROLINA WOLOSZYN - 228; CASE LOTS INC. - 8,015, COK & PRIMARY SURVEY LTD-2,150; COW-S -6,951;CECYLIAMARSZALIK - 1,500;CENTRALSOD FARMS, INC - 1,765; CHANNING BETE - 118; CHICAGOCOMMUNICATIONS- 12,593;CHICAGO METROPOLITIANAGENCY- 164, CHICAGOTRIBUNE MEDIAGROUP-3O7; CHIEF-668; CHOMKO LA - 5.400; CHRISTINA FELICIANO - 35; CHRISTINE WEGRECKI - 18; CHRISTOPHER B. BURKE ENGINEERING - 52,793; CITY OFCHGO DEPT OF FINANCE - 911,911; CITY OF CHICAGO - 408,431;CITY OF CHICAGO SEWER ACCOUNT - 70,574; CLARK DIETZ, INC - 236,040: CLARKE ENVIRONMENTAL MOSQUITO - 12,656, CNA SURETY DIRECTBILL - 123, COLLEGE OF DUPAGE - 50; COLOSIMO'S CONSTRUCTION - 10,294; COMCAST - 3,254; COMED -63,824; COMMUNICATIONS REVOLVING FUND - 3,433; CONORMCFALL - 830; CONSTELLATION NEWENERGY, INC. - 40,884, COOK COUNTY BUREAU OFTECHNOL- OGY - 2.818; COOK COUNTY SHERIFF'S TRAINING - 4,140, CRAIG ZUCKER - 2.000; CRAINS CHICAGO BUSINESS - 74; CREATIVE PRODUCTS - 228; CRITICAL REACH -285; CUMMINS NPOWER LLC - 1,747, CURRENT TECHNOLOGIES - 144,291, DAMIAN GALAZKA - 500; DAVALLE JEWELERS . 150; DEBRA INGARGIOLA - 850; DELUXE - 1,359, DEMETRIOS STYLIARIS 5OO; DI MEO BROTHERS, INC - 31,433; DIGITAL ALLY, INC. - 375, DIMITRA OJEA- 2.500; DLS CUSTOM EMBROIDERY - 2,319, DONALD LAUER - 68. DOROTHY MARAT1'O - 54, DOROTYN KRAMER - lB; EAGLE PRINT- INC-663; EARTH, INC. - 1,155; EJ USAINC - 1,405, EMILOFLORES -2.000; EMPLOYEE BENEFITSCORPORATION -49,151; ERIC BROWNFIELD-600; EUGENIUSZDOMINIKAWSKI -3,000; EVELYNGONZALES-35; EVEREADY FLOODCONTROL - 1.300; F.0.P. LODGE172 - 346, FAMILYPALACE - 2.887; FCL GRAPHICS - 5,527; FED EX . 469, FEDERAL PUBLISHING - 299; FIRESTONE COMPLETE AUTO CARE - 17,178; FLAGS USA - 658; FLOWERFANTASY - 854; FORD CREDIT DEPT 67-434 - 15,349; FORWARD TELECOMMUNICATIONS SVC - 2,093; FOUR SEASONS HEATING - 75; PP MAILING SOLUTIONS - 272; FRANCA MUGNAINI - 20, FRANCOTYP-POSTALIA, INC. - 1,185; FRANK BIAGI - 2,359; FRANK WEBER - 340; FREDRIKSEN 8 SONS INC -502; GElB INDUSTRIES INC - 641; GEORGE ASSIMAKOPOULOS - 1.024; GEORGE VELISARIS - 200; GMS PLUMBING, INC - 675; GOLD MEDAL PRODUCTS - 114; GOVERNMENT FINANCE OFFICERSASSOC - 170; GRAINGER - 3,551; GRANT SCALE - 1,340; GREAT LAKES FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT - 1,080;GROZYNA MOZDZICRZ - 20; H&H ELECTRIC CO. - 435; HACH COMPANY - 51; HARLEM FOSTER HARDWARE - 5,477; HARLEM FOSTER MOBIL - 16,859; HARRY'S LUMBER CD. - 166; HARWOOD HEIGHTS AUTO BODY - 5.1 19; HARW000 HEIGHTS POLICE DEPT - 75; HARW000 HEIGHTSPOLICE PENSION FUND - 174,939; HARWOOD HEIGHTS SENIOR CLUB - 2,500; 18K WATER METER SERVICE INC - 2,335; ND SUPPLY WATERWORKS - 27,703; HEALTH ENDEAVORS,SC - 820; HENRY W. LEE - 905; HINCKLEY 6 SCHMITT WATER SUPPLY - 1,339; HINCKLEY SPRINGS - 1,990;HUMANA - 2,149; ID NETWORKS - 20,643; IDEOA - 620; IGEA'S MUFFLER SHOP - 4,066; IlLINOIS DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE - 200; IL ASSOC PROPERTY A EVIDENCE MOR - 35; LEAS - 120; ILHIA - 390; ILIE MII-IALI - 1,000; ILINOIS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH- 40; ILLINOISASSOCIATION OFCHIEFS - 190, ILLINOIS COUNCIL OF POLICE - 10,768; ILLINOIS DEPT OF NATURAL RESOURCES - 5,000; ILLINOIS DEPT OF TRANSPORATION - 8.124; ILLINOIS ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION - 1,000; ILLINOIS FIRE & POLICE COMMISSIONER - 1,125; ILLINOIS LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION - 50; ILLINOIS MUNICIPALLEAGUE - 483.163; ILLINOIS POTABLE WATER SUPPLY ' 340; ILLINOIS RURAL WATER ASSOCIATION - 48. ILLINOIS SECRETARY OFSTATE POLICE - 404. ILLINOIS STATE FIRE MARSHALL - 100; ILLINOIS STATE POLICE- 814; ILLINOISTOLLWAY - 591; IMRE - 190,457,INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF - 280, INTOXIMETERS, INC - 296, IPAC - 125; IRVING PARK CAR WASH - 288; ISAWWA - 500; IT'S SO ABOUT YOU - 400; IZABELA BRZEZAWSKA - 5.500; J A. JOHNSON PAVING CO. ' 70,023; JACEK CICH - 6,000; JACK'STENTS 6 PARTY RENTAL - 6,020; JACQUELINE NICHOLS - 500; JAIME PEREZ - 500; JAKOB NALEPK.A - 138; JAKUB TACIKIEWICZ - 1,500; JAMES D. GRIFFIN - 100; JAMIE RASCHE ' 224, JANUSZ DUDEK - 2,000; JANUSZ LUTEREK - 1,500; JERRY IWASZKO - 1,500; JESSCIA ESTRADA - 65; JESSICA MELGER- 1,500; JOANNA NIEWIADOMSKI ' 1,000; JOHN DEVRIES - 1,309; JOHN GONZALEZ - 6,X00; JOLANTA SZYMANEK - 2,200; JOSE A MARTINEZ - 200; JOSEPH MORZY - 50; JOSEPH MULLARKEY DISTRIBUTORS - 1,237; JOSEPH RASCHE - 830; JOZEF WICHER - 6,000, JUDGE ROBERT J. KOWALSKI -5,625; JULIE, INC. - 889; JUST TIRES - 1,986; KANSAS STATE BANK - 79,580, KIESLER'S POLICE SUPPLY, INC. - 3,756; KRYSYZTOR P000SEK - 242, KRZYSZTOF PIECH ' 202; L 3 COMMUNICATION ED TECH - 232; LAKELAND/ LARSEN ELEVATOR CORP. - 1,451; LAKSHAMI CORP - 72,421;LANG ICE COMPANY - 225; LARRY'S PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL GENER - 845; LAURA BILBEN - 200; LAW OFFICES OF PAPPAS & BELL LLC - 2,063; LAWRENCE CANFIELD 8F- 97; LAWRENCE SUIFER - 982; LEADS ONLINE - 2,120; LEE MCCORD ANDASSOCIATES - 4.400; LEPRE CAN- 858; LEXIS NEXIS - 2,881; LISAWILCZENSKI - 1,135; LORENA MARTINEZ - 10; LUMQUEST - 22,801; MAJOR CASE ASSISTANCE TEAM . 3.000; MALGORZATA EWA ZAWADA - 1,750; MALGORZATA WALCZAK - 35; MARCIA POLLOWY - 912. MARIAJACKSON - 600; MARIANNA DUSZA - 18; MARIE L. ROGERS - 2.458; MARK NIEBRZYDOWSKI - 468, MARY PELARENOS - 375; MARY RUHR - b .000; MARY ROSE REMOCAL - 400; MARYZUKOWSKI - 1,500; MAURITZON - 392; MCCANN INDUSTRIES INC - 2,431; MEADE ELECTRIC CO - 14,382; METROPOLITIAN MAYORS CAUCUS - 301, MICHAELSIEWNIAK - 500,MICHELLE GIBBELINA - 65, MICHELLE KOWAL - 430; MID AMERICAN WATER OF WAUCONDA - 6,974; MIECZYSLAW PAWLOWSKI - 1,775; MILLER COOPER & CO , LTD - 60,121, MINER ELECTRONICS CORPORATION - 9,891; MIROSLAWWICHER - 1,500; MIRZET MULALIC - 3,X00; MONJEDNASSAR - 1,500; MONROE TRUCK EQUIPMENT ' 1,279; MORTON SALT, INC. - 28,581, MOTOROLA SOLU- FIONS - 81, MR. K GARDEN & MATERIAL - 3,980, MUNICAP, INC ' 7,947; MUNICIPAL CLERKS NORTH & NORTHWEST - 40; MUNICIPAL CLERKS OF ILLINOIS- 80, MUNICIPAL COLLECTION SERVICES - 66; MUNICIPAL ELECTRONICS - 739; MUNICIPAL SYSTEMS INC - 6,000; MUNICIPAL WELL & PUMP ' 7,041; MUNICODE- 3,108, NABTECH - 72,356; NAPCO'36,000; NASASP-39; NATIONAL EMERGENCY NUMBERASSOC- 137; NATIONAL PENCOMPANY - 141; NCPERSGROUP LIFE INSIJRANCE-B96; NEDJOMILOSEVIC -8,000, NEXTELCOMMUNCIATIONS -3,634; NEXTIME INC . 44; NICOLE SAINGHI - 100; NIJOLE SIRVILENE - 1,500; NORRIOGE HARDWARE - 000; NORRIDGE/HARWOOD HEIGHTS - 1,000; NORTH CENTRAL COUNCIL OF MAYORS - 1.073;NORTH EAST MULTI-REGIONAL TRAINING - 3,767; NORTHERN ILLINOIS POLICE ALARM - 4,729; NORTHWEST POLICE ACADEMY - 200, OLTI KUMANI - 600. O'REILLYAUTO PARTS - 6,243, ORKIN EXTERMINATING - 10,807; P.F PE1TIBONE & CO. - 13h; PACE SUBURBAN BUS- 714; PACE SYSTEMS INC - 17,115; PACE VANPOOL - 507; PAN AMERICAN BANK -994,933; PAUL CONWAY SHIELDS - 1.997, PAUL NUCCIO - 19; PETTY CASH - OFFICE - 2,832; PETTY CASH - POLICE DEPARTMENT - 989, PHOTO ENFORCEMENT PROGRAM - 100; PIONEER PRESS -1,533; FlOTA GOWRON - 3,600; PIOTR STYCZEN - 500; PITNEY BOWES - 15.335; PLOTE CONSTRUCTION INC - 806, POMPSTIRE SERVICE -,-, . 1,725, POWER EQUIPMENT LEASING CO ' 475; PREMIER SPECIALTIES - 12,560, PUBLIC SECTOR SOLUTIONS LLC - 14,X00; PULSE ENTERTAINMENT - 4,390, PURCHASE POWER -1,689, DUALITY BACKFLOW TESTING INC - 900; OUASTHOFF'S - 160; QUILL CORPORATION - 14,228, RAY O'HERRON COMPANY, INC -3.646; RECORDAHIT, INC - 2,150; RED WING SHOE STORE - 1,088; REGIONALTRUCK EQUIPMENTCQ -47; RELIABLE LAWN SERVICES - 250; RENEE RUBAS -850; RENZO DAIRY -65; REPUBLIC SERVICES - 322.915; RICOH USA, INC - 7,286, RMS MANAGEMENT, INC- 514; ROBERT J. KOWALSKI - 4,275; ROBERT L. EASTER - 3,500, ROBERT W. HENDRICKSEN CO. - 68.210; RUNCO OFFICE SUPPLY - 5,090; RUSH TRUCKCENTERS - 448; RUSSO POWER EQUIPMENT - 1,126; RUTH JAEGER - 200; RYDIN DECAL - 2,783. SAM'S CLUB DIRECT - 1,269; SAMUEL J VOLPE - 985; SEBASTIAN PALAZZO - 749, SECRETARY OF STATE - 660; SENIOR ASSISTANCE CENTER - 15,000; SENSUS - 1,784; SEPS, INC. -1,570; SERGEY V, KULIKOV - 40; SHARP ELECTRONICS CORP - 112; SHOMETTE 6 ASSOCIATES - 1.135; SIMPLEX GRINNELL - 3,441; SITE PROS INC - 3,125, SPECIALTIES, INC - 130; SPEED O LITE - 5,476; SPRINT - 8.047; ST GEORGE OIL GROUP - 1,402; STANCIL SOLUTIONS -1,111; STANDARD EOUIPMENTCOMPANY - 19,657; STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY - 4,008; STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT - 3,348; STEVE BIAGI - 150; SUBURBAN ACCENTS, INC - 2,274; SUBURBAN LABORATORIES, INC. - 3,553, SUBURBAN WELDING 8 STEEL, LLC ' 2,516, SUN-TIMES MEDIA - 1,103; SUPAROSSA - 1,400; SWANKMOTION PICTURES - 474; TASER PROTECT LIFE - 2,283; TED TOMCZAK - 600, THE BLUE LINE - 795; THE BREWER COMPANY - 4,168, THE HARTFORD - 4,248, THE LOST PEARLS - 300; THE MARPA GROUP, INC. ' 200; THE PRINTING STATION - 3,609; THESTANDARD - 34,172; THE TROPHY SHOP, INC. - 50; THE WORLD'S OLDEST SPORT - 5,075; THIRD MILLENNIUM - 995; THOMAS MARCOTTE ' 1.500; THOMPSON ELEVATOR SERVICE - 3,138; THOMSON REUTERS - 1.118; TIM BURNS - 1.500; TIMOTHY J. JOHNS - 16,250; TOM BOBIJLA - 3,915; TOMKUCZAK - 5211; TOMASZ KAPUSCIAK ' 20; TOMASZ LECHOWSKI - 35; TONY'S LAWNMOWER & TOOL - 1,836; TRAFFIC CONTROL S PROTECTION INC- 35,524; TRANS O MATIC . 239; TRITION COLLEGE - 500; U S. POSTAL SERVICE - 8,530; U.S. RADAR INC - 115, UNION RIDGE SCHOOLDISTRICT - 1,150; UNITED HEALTHCARE - 464.848; UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE - 4.000; UNITED STATES TREASURY - 3,547. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS - 500; UNLIMITED SERVICES, INC. - 28,627; UPS - 150; UPTOWN SHAKEDOWN - 700; URIEL LAMAS - lB; USA BLUE BOOK -74; UTILITY SERVICE CD., INC. - 288,192; VALENTINA MASANOVIC - 100; VCG UNIFORM - 2,177; VERIZON - 5,930; VICTOR'S LANDSCAPING ' 275; VILLAGE AUTO BODY AND TOWING, INC - 12,027. VILLAGE OF HARW000 HEIGHTS - 27,8511; VILLAGE OF SCHILLER PARK - 956; VINCE'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT- 5,623; VISIONS CONSTRUCTION & ROOFING - 170,383; VOLLMAR CLAY PRODUCTS - 2,074; VSP - 4,068; WARREN OIL CO - 7,555; WAY-KEN CONTRACTORS SUPPLY CO. ' 2,193; WEBOA. INC. ' 4,800, WEST A THOMSON REUTERS - 85; WEST CENTRAL MUNICIPAL CONFERENCE - 10,410;WEST SUBURBAN SPECIAL RECREATION - 52,957; WINGS/NWSADV - 60; WINZER CORPORATION - 1,235; WORK PLUS OCCUPTATIONAL HEALTH - 1 963; ZIEBELL ' 3,423.

The toregoin, Io the best cl my knowledge, ¡s a true and correct statement of the Village of Harwood Heights' Revenues and Expendilares for Ihefiscal year ended April 30, 2015, and the state cl the Village's Treasury as of April 30, 201 5. Subscribed and sworn Is this 13th day of October, 2015.

I, Marcia L Pollnwy, Clerk st Ihn Village of Harwood Heights. Cnok Coanty, Illinais do hereby certify final the above is a live copy nfIhe Annual Treasurer's Report of the Village nf Harwood Heights for the fiscal year ended April 30, 2015.

Marcia L. PolIòWy ._.i:: Village Clerk 10/18 Ch- Ching! i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 lO 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 B KATHLEEN FAY O'BRIEN EDITED BY RICH NORRIS AND JOYCE NICHOLS LEWIS 23 U1U24 UUU25 lull 26 iiu 27 28 29 Across 95 Spread for Sunday36 Fixes morning coffee 41St. Francis' home i Old story 31 umii32 33 34 35 36 037 auii38 5 They're often hour? 43 Via, à la Bums exposed in ski 99 Louis XV furniture45 "- we forget" lodges style 46 Polite sneeze 40U41 42U1U43 10 Radio option 102 Hacienda brick 47 PepéLePew's U46 14 Religious factions 103 Bounce in a cave pursuit liii 19 River in the 104 Passenger vehicle 48 Appropriated UU ... Bernese Alps 107 Antlered animal 50 "His house is in the 505152U 108 The law has a long village _": Frost 56 57 58 59 60 61 U62 63 20 Started anew at the campsite one 51 With 74-Down, 21 Pump, for one 110 Horace poem dramatic Navy u 22 Summer gripe 112 "So Shy": mission U65 661UUU67 6811 69UU 23 Part of a dairy's Pointer Sisters hit 52 Pizza scraps? 70 71 72 74 financial 113 Suffix with lact- 55 Slacks statement? 114 Jefferson Airplane58 Reunión attendees 76 77 78 79 80 26 Tropical vine genre 59 How some stock is 27 Truckers' 117 Dinghy movers sold 81 U82 .. 84 85 86 competition 119 Put sows below 61 Sling spirits UU 28 2013 Masters cows? 62 "Kicked-Up 9091 champ Scott 121 Like horses Sandwiches" author SU 8a89 92UUI 29 Whom Dennis 122 Glance at the 63 Knighted Flemish 93 94 95 I96 97 often menaced blackboard? painter 1UU98UU 31 Bass ending 126 Journalistic slant 65 Rx 99 II100 101 102 103 104 105 106 32 - factor 127 Twelve 66 Spaghetti sauce neighbor of Tara staple 107u..108 109 110 111 112 113 34 Paper punditry 37 Common Market 128 Houston athlete 67 Quick ride letters 129 Thing south of the72 Nuanced color 117 118 119 1120 38 Slim fish border 73 "Democracy is two 114 ll5 N116 130 Asked wolves andvoting 121 122 124 39 Retired boomer 123 U 40 Karmann _: sports131 Like some on what to have for Ul125 car audiobooks lunch": Franklin 126 127 128 129 42 Hardly handy 132 Dublin-born poet 74 See 51-Down 44 Dry-eyes solution 133 Uncommon blood 80 In need 130 131 132 133 46 Doesn't eat with type: Abbr. 82 Stereotypical pooch one's mouth 83 Qatar's capital Last week's answers appear on the next page © 2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC. closed? Down 84 "Same Time, Next 49 German finale i Users' shortcuts Year" playwright 50 Dash devices 2 Bumpkins Bernard 53 Doctrinal suffix 3 One forging a 89 Each Jumble Sudoku 10/18 54 Strings for Orpheus doctor's note, 91 Rash symptom Unscramble the six Jumbles, one letter per Complete the grid so each row, column and 55 Wash. setting maybe 92 Arkansas River square, to form six words. Then arrange the 3-by-3 box in bold borders contains every digit 56 Onetime Ritz 4Driven drove tributary circled letters to form the surprise answer, as ito 9. competitor 5 Eggy pastry 93 Visitors center suggested by this cartoon. Level. 57 Smidge 6 Dusk, to Donne handout 60 "That's what they 7 Minuscule lake 94 Mount Rainier, e.g. DRACEA tell me" plant 96 You don'thaveto ç,., 3 54 64 Double Stuf treats 8 Make a mess of turn its pages ,1 h 5 1 66 Astronauts' gear 9 Secureforthetrip97 Tookoutin cuffs, TRUFOH 68 Cab cousin 10 Poisonous slitherer say / 69 Running bird 11Old reciprocal 98 Hot drink holder '- J', 8 1 67 electrical unit 100 Checked the ID of 70 Take advantage of BRELHA 71 Vacant seat you 12 Thing to fill out 101 Guatemala gold s, 7 2 only thought you 13 Dover distance 104 Singles bar lure \ -.-t saw? 14 Mineral used in 105 Sort of, with "in" 106 Sale indicator STCOKE 14 63 75 Right-to-left lang. glassmaking t \t SZ 's, 109 "Wedding Bell 76 Some light bulbs 15 Mickey Mouse s, ,i ,,\,t 1 8 77 Capek's robot play enemy - Eagle Blues" soloist KREAMT 78 Competed in a 16 What Alice's Marilyn 's.' ç-' 18 9 5 regatta, perhaps adventures began 111 Takeout s,, ,, -s 79 Future moss with? 115 Take out WU TO IT 3 9 81 Settings for Monet17 Constantly 116 "Star Trek" villain r.' 85 Genetic chains 18 Marvel Comics 118 Monterrey miss: s,-, 86 Actor Ken superhero? Abbr. 96 43 87 Spot on a card 24 Stable sounds 120 Song with arm PRINT YOURr ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW 88 City east of Wichita25 Fix text motions r'-''s1's's- Last week's answers appear on the next page m .5+-,. _,. .1 90 Former telecom 30 "Scream" director 123 "Best in Show" org. By The Mepham Group © 2015. Distributed by Tribune company Craven 124 '60s hallucinogen This week's answers appear on the next page Content Agency, LLC. All rights reserved. 92 Seasonal tunes 33 New Zealand bird 125 Gere title By David L Hoyt and Jeff Knurek. © 2015 Tribune Content 93 Gung-ho 35 Agreement gynecologist Agency, LLC. All rights reserved.

L. . . . Crossword 4 i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16l puzzle 17 18 19

20 USN21 22 23 island 24 25 solutions 26 27 28 29

30 31 32 33 34 35 36 Last week's crosswords Last week's Quote-Acrostic

"Pre-Columbus Day Sails" B(iII) RICHARDSON: HIGH SCHOOL: 37UU38 4hUU cL!OD0 OOQUE O1O 0!1L!D Education enables people to be what UU° !3LIEIfl !3E!t1L1O oem riiitiíi they can be. lt is education that allows DODD UIJDDD ED us to see we are in this for the long haul 42l43 46 O3 !3flI DDOEJDD and it is education that will give us the IJODonoo DE E1!i!DEE!Iff!iDIJOD tools needed to build a better future. 4748 DDO I!OEIouicx ODXE!O 1I!4 51 52 53 54 l°U E1L1UE3 1DE ODD ULIDI3 ODDorn !EO mo HDDI!IOD ui wotoo OLX!OflO Last week's Sudoku 55 56 ...57 58 59 DODO 000000I!D 000 IJUk OII!ilDiiO OUOD E!0U 21 89 3 65 4 7 60 u....ii61 62 DDI!IO DOD DDD 01100 695874213 DI1DOEZ1flOODD E0DUL10 DODO OO60iO ODO 64 65 6366 00000 DIIIi00EI ODD DOD 347152896 OOO ODD DODLrilOQ ji000 DDDOLIIODO!XilID 67 68 69 Diiit!ODhiD 02000 OE!000 739645182 DODD 001110 D0D0 00000 421798365 By JacqeIine E. Mathews. 2015 Tribune content Agency, LLC. Au rights reserved. i 0/21/i 5 "Birdseed" 856321974 ACROSS 49 One or the other Solutions i Slobs 51 Materials P NAQNnA A 573419628 A U d S S G N 3 nnn 6 Os followers 54 Yahtzee cubes S A H I Do R A AnR o nRnArn S 3 1 0 S D 3 3 N I N 3 1 984263751 løTreble_; 55Appeal;charm QL!IAD nnnR A'liA11A musical symbol 56 Finance, as a I N b 3 0 3 d V d I i B nAmA RrinnmAmDn i6 25 8 74 3 9 i 4 Excessive project 1 1 0 8 >1N V 8 3 n ii V IID nn B A flflflfl 15 Meal at which 60 Radar screen I G s a I u 8 V A D A poi is served image nilo flARU 3 H ± I 3 3 N o i S R o B B A R 16Capitol; 61 Mocked niinniinmn This week's Jumble V 3 S S 3 S I I N V R nn Senate's home 63 Journalist Pyle N V M V O G V O nmnn nn n i 7Fragrance 64Periodbefore FiMPPflnnol1BI!o o D ARCADE HERBAL MARKET s s d 3 3 S B d V FOURTH SOCKET OUTWIT 1 8 Objectives Easter R o Pr'i ARmAmD He was missing some componenls 1 9 Up to the task 65 Have to have SJXVS I3SBflS A DflIi INVNN3d NO3N nfloRn AflIIA from his model train set because 20 Uncertain about 66 Shoe bottoms nmnnciniinnnn he'd - O S I N V I I S 3 H proceeding 67 Make meet; RNil1fl PN AllflI1Phl 22 Evening party get by J 1 9 V S N I V I N J O S PNDPR AIPR FillR o LOST TRACK 24 Whiplash site 68 Lively 1 1 I H n y n i n G N fl OF THEM 25 Long tapering 69 Lovers' meeting d 3 1 0 S U O d S H O O 8 PIIIIDP Rofl ADPIl flag "Bringing Your A' Game" 26 Group within a DOWN group i Shrub WDIZID 00011DU lJcJDciw 25 White adhesive 45 Least healthy 011aDo DODOmU O0UD0E 29 Metal wind 2 A single time 26 Long story 48 Arctic and instruments D0I!0000DUDØ0 11DOUJU N 3 Elegant poems 27 Chance_;find Indian DDO 2JUIIIR0D DD0 30 Spring month: 4 Altercations foutously 50 Extreme fear 00000.o ccoouwcoucioo chicago WDD I!I!1!UD 0OI abbr. 5 Sofas 28 Difficult child 51 Fictional story 1100g lUBU ODD0 00000 31 Oozes out 6 Two-by-four 29 Spending 52 Woody or Steve 000000000000 OlIDO lIDO tribune corn 33 Paper bags 7 Give up ; unrestrained 53 as a bat DOD 000000 IlUDO DODD 37 Spur; prod 8 Male sheep opping trip 54 Family member 110000 0000000000000 garnes 39 Moves quickly 9 English county 32 Deserves 56 Lager DDII0000DID000000 41 Diminish 10 Log cutter 0011000 0000000 00000 34 Money 57 "For Your Eyes 0000 011000000DB 000 Interactive 42 "Nay" voters i i Zodiac sign 35 Patella's place "; 007 movie ODD DOD!! WLID000000000 44 Has used too 1 2 Actress Burstyn 36 Scorch 58 Says things that 00000 DD000 DUDO WOOD puzzles and DOD IID000D DOD much perfume 13 Armada 38 Interferes with aren't true OOIIIIOD000000 0000000 games 46 Body of water 21 Performed 40 Coil of yarn 59 In case 000 DODD 0000DO 0tiL 47 Pebble 23 Singles 43 up; incite 62 Energy ODD0000 000000D00000 00000DD 0000000 01100 E 000000000000 DODD s FRIGHTS AND SIGHTS Be aware of food allergies on Halloween Teal Pumpkin Project offers safe nonfood treats for kids

By Kathy Cichon News-Sun

When it came time for her daughter's class have its Hallow- een party, Julie Campbell knew she had to take a proactive approach to make sure her daughter didn't come in contact with the peanut allergen. Working with another parent, whose child had a dairy allergy they provided the treats for the class. "We sort ofsplit it, and I made the peanut-free stuffand she made the dairy-free stuff, and the kids got what they needed, and it all worked out 0K' said Camp- bell, president ofthe Northfield- based Illinois Food Allergy Edu- cation Association. Halloween can be a challenging time for those with food allergies, but there are several tips and suestions to help those affected have a safe and fun hou- day. "At school, it's really best if the parent of the allergic kid is in ELLIE RILEY PHOTOGRAPHY charge of the Halloween party. Teal pumpkins can be placed outside homes offering nonfood treats to trick-or-treaters on Halloween. The Teal Pumpkin Project helps spread Just because it's a very busy day, awareness of food allergies and lets visitors know Halloween treats that are safe for all are available at the homes displaying a teal pumpkin. everyone's excited, and you really need someone who lives with the Day, to be honest with you. Those Ide, launched the Teal Pumpkin to paint a pumpkin teal or are not food allergies in the United States, allergy and understands it to be are two ofthe most worrisome Project last year to encourage feeling particularly crafty, we she said. Those include peanuts, there to either bring the treats for holidays ... because ofall the those handing out nonfood items have a ton ofdownloadable signs tree nuts, milk, soy, wheat, fish, the day or make sure things are different candy and things corn- to trick-or-treaters to place a teal on our website that they can use shellfish and egg. brought in for the day that are ing in." pumpkin outside their homes so to also show they're a supporter "Many traditional Halloween safe;' Campbell said. When it cornes to trick-or- those with allergies know the ofthe Teal Pumpkin Project" candy treats do contain many of "It depends on what the policy treating, it's up to the parent and treats are safe. LaFemina said. those top allergens," LaFemina in the classroom and school is. child to go through their whole Started by a local food allergy Among the nonfood treats that said. "It's possible to be allergic to Maybe certain things are allowed bag of candy to check it for any support group in Tennessee, Food are easy to find this time of year almost any food, so in order to be in the classroom and certain ingredients that pose an allergy Allergy Research & Education are glow bracelets, stickers, pen- as inclusive as possible of trick-or- things are not. They have to know risk. took the idea national last year, cils, bubbles, spider rings and eye treaters with food allergies, pro- the school policy, the classroom "Perhaps the parent can pri- said Veronica LaFemina, vice patches, she said. viding a nonfood treat is a great policy and bring treats that are vately stock candy that's safe for president of communications. "What we found is that all kids way to ensure that every trick-or- safe for their kid and that every- them that they like, and then they "We've been thrilled to see just enjoy nonfood treats, and so often treater that comes to your door one can enjoy also." can swap out the candy that's how many people nationwide andwith homes that are participating leaves with a smile and a treat Bringing your own food is unsafe for the candy that is safe," in other countries, actually, have that want to provide candy and they can enjoy." always the safest thing, she said. Campbell said. "That's one way ofbeen participating in the Teal nonfood treats, we recommend Last year there were homes in It's always a good idea to talk withdealing with trick-or-treating. If Pumpkin Project," she said. "This keeping that safe by keeping the every state as well as seven coun- other parents helping you and the you're the house that the kids are year we already have households items in separate bowls," LaFemi- tries that participated in the Teal teacher so they are aware of the coming to and you don't want to from all 50 states signed up to na said. "But often trick-or-treat- Pumpkin Project, she said. In situation. give food, I suppose you could participate." ers without food allergies as well addition, about 7 million people "You have to work at it. You give out plastic prizes like they do To take part, visit www.teal- get excited about nonfood items were reached via social media. have to sort establish a nice work- at the birthday party" pumpkinproject.org to pledge as well." "Halloween really is a tricky ing relationship at the beginning Giving nonfood items is some- participation. Then, on Hallow- Food allergy is a growing pub- time for families managing food of the year so you can come in at thing Food Allergy Research & een, place a teal pumpkin outside lic health issue that affects one in allergies, and we have been so crucial times. And Halloween is a Education recommends. The your home to indicate you have 13 children in the United States, pleased to see families from all crucial time for food allergies' national organization, which has nonfood treats available. she said. There are eight food Campbell said. "So is Valentine's a Midwest regional office in Sko- "And folks who don't have time allergens that account for most Turn to Allergy, Next Page 0 FRIGHTS AND SIGHTS

Allergy,from Previous Page get out there a little bit earlier, maybe without parents. over the country embracing the Those who are out later should Teal Pumpkin Project, but also wear something reflective so Here's what's>hot shangwith us their stories motorists can see them, he said. about how it's made such a big "I even know in my own neigh- difference in children's Iives' borhood, we have streetlights, we LaFemina said. "To be able to see have sidewalks. But come 7 your child participate fully in this o'clock, it's pretty dark out there for Halloween 2015 fun community holiday is a real and you see the kids running in special moment. And to be able the middle ofthe street, and you help support those kids by pro- just cringe that you get some- What to wear and riding nonfood treats is a way for body's that not being responsible how to decorate community members to show or in a hurry or not paying atten- they care. So it's been tremen- tion. You just hope you don't have for the season dously positive feedback." a tragedy in this kind ofa situa- For those with allergies who dotion' Gengler said. "I know By Annie Alternan receive food items, it is important sometimes it may not be the cool- The Beacon-News the child follow the rule of no est thing for some ofthe kids, but eating while trick-or-treating so it's all about it's not going to be a Halloween 2015 drinking the parents have time to review fun Halloween ifsomebody gets game: take a shot every time a all ofthe food labels, she said. hurt. It's always better to be safe." Mutant Ninja Turtle comes to "Ifthere isn't clear ingredient with Halloween falling on a the door. You'll be sloshed an information listed on the package, Saturday, there will likely be more hour into trick-or-treating. (parents should) not take the risk adult parties taking place, some Ofcourse, since Halloween is and ensure their child does not beginning while kids are out on a Saturday this year, you may eat that candy' LaFemina said. trick-or-treating, he said. Adults still be drunk from the night The group also recommends are reminded to designate a before. And that's OK - it's carrying two epinephrine auto- driver so everyone stays safe. Halloween, and no one is judg- injectors while trick-or-treating. "Just because it's a festive day, ing you. Halloween is all about "And make sure they're readily doesn't mean those rules don't disguising yourself available, so if there is a reaction apply," Gengler said. Monday, you can disguise that occurs, you're ready to treat While some children may want yourself as a valuable employee. anaphylaxis, which is a severe to go trick-or-treating without For now, it's OK to put on the food allergy reaction," she said. parents, it's always a good idea to gorilla suit and make some bad While those with allergies have an adult present to keep an decisions. must take extra precautions while eye on what's going on and know "This year, with Halloween celebrating Halloween, there are which houses the kids are guing falling on a Saturday, it's kind of several safety tips and recom- to. like a Hallow-weekend," said mendations that everyone should A lot ofpeople, he said, visit Trisha Lombardo, marketing keep in mind. their sheriff's or local police de- and public relations supervisor With Halloween falling on a partment's website to check if with Spirit Halloween. "Sopeo- Saturday this year, trick-or-treat- there are registered sex offenders ple are going to be partying ers are encouraged to begin the living in the areas where the Friday night, Saturday and even activity early and while it is still family plans to trick-or-treat. into Sunday. So whether you light outside, said Lt. Pat Gengler, "That way you have an idea if need a costume to trick-or-treat, of the Kane County Sheriff's there is somebody you want them party with your friends or party Eviefrom "The Descendants" Office. to avoid, you know what house to with your family, everyone is is a popular costume choice "With it being on the weekend, skip," Gengler said. going to need more than one for Halloween 2015, according we're hoping it may help facilitate And while those with allergies look this year." to Spirit Halloween. people getting out a little earlier must check their treats with So what are the hot looks this SPIRIT HALLOWEEN in the day;' he said. parents before eating anything, it year? Getting an earlier start will is really something all trick-or- "Ninja Turtles, we're antici- help with visibility as excited treaters should do to make sure paring to be a big item in both children are as concerned with the candy is safe. kids and adults," she said. "We using crosswallcs and tend to run 'We always encourage parents have items ranging from kids to out into the street a little bit more, to check through there. While it's adults so that tells a really great he said. This is especially impor- not something that's common, it's family story. (The Disney movie) is everywhere." own ingenuity. tant in for those living more rural always a good idea to go in there 'Descendants' is very popular A "Star Wars" theme would Spirit carries different pieces areas. and make sure the wrappers are right now. That's one that's also make a fun and easy group - from masks to skirts to hats - "Some of the unincorporated intact and everything looks like it already having early popularity costume. ffyou really want to be to give the wearer a different areas don't have street lights," he came where it should have come with consumers. Another big original, go as the Cantina Band. look for as many costumes as said. "A lot of people don't realize from," Gengler said. thing this year is obviously 'Star Read that again: not one char- they can dream up. Ifyou want that does have a little bit of a "Because remember, you're Wars,' with the movie coming acter from "Frozen" was men- to bring the funny this year and negative effect. You don't have taking something that was inside out in December. We definitely tioned. Hallelujah, pass the be political at the same, get a lights, you may not even side- someone else's home, you may anticipate a lot of customers fun-size Twix. "candidate" mask or blond walks out there. So we're really not even know these people. It's coming in wanting to dress up as Ifyou can't find the costume comb-over wig. Ifyou want to be hoping the parents can get the always good to have a second set classic characters or new looks you're looking for, make it your- political but are super lazy, wear kids out a little bit earlier and of eyes on there." from 'The Force Awakens.' I self DIY costumes are explodingbay clothes and a sign saying, make sure their supervised. Even think they will both be equally - thanks, Pinterest - and some- the older kids Who think they can Kathy Cichon is a freelance writer. popular this season. 'Star Wars' times you just have to trust your Turn to Halloween, Next Page FRIGHTS AND SIGHTS /

Halloween,from Previous Page

"Kanye 2020." Adults pull their inspiration from pop culture - you might see characters from "Orange Is the New Black," 'American Horror Story" and "The Walking Dead?' Or - you and a friend can each go as That Dress, the one from Buzzfeed that caused heated arguments and break-ups around the world. One of you can wear a dress that's part blue and black, the other one can wear a dress that's part white and gold (and clearly, the actual colors of the dress). Walk in a party together and count down the seconds until someone yells at you that "it is BLUE AND BLACK, for crying out loud." Another costume that's sure to get a smile is Left Shark, from Katy Perry's Super Bowl performance. Get some blue and white felt and make your own fin-tastic costume that's sure to send record needles screeching across vinyl when you walk in the door. Decoration Decorating for Halloween has become as big as decorating for Christmas (although arguably less competitive among neigh- SPIRIT HALLOWEEN PHOTOS bors.) "A haunted subway station" featured animatronic characters is one of the themes for Halloween2015decorations at Spirit Halloween. "We have some great anima- tronics and decor, and we have jack-o-lantern. another important factor that funny and not offensive, so resist something for every shopper and applies specifically to Halloween the temptation to "educate" him. price point," said Lombardo. Dress to offend costumes and suests that offen- Rather, think ofit as an opportu- Two scenes they have in their sive costumes might be more nity to lead the other person to stores include a bayou swamp No matter party you go to this common than offensive jokes. have more empathy. with spooky trees, a cackling year, someone will be something Wearing a Halloween costume is "Use 'I' and 'me' a lot when witch, a three-headed dog and a outrageous. A sexy Minion, a an occasion during which you are trying to explain the issue. You zombie in a barrel. The other pregnant nun, Caitlin Jenner. For allowed to be someone you are are trying to convey how the scene is of a Zombie outbreak set every innocent scary clown, Dra- not. This temporary release from costume makes you feel, not to in a subway station. All of the cula and Little Red Riding Hood, your personal identity can also be blame the other person for being animatronic creatures are horri- there is someone dressed to of- a release from social conventions insensitive and rode," he writes. fying, which is probably the point. fend. that bind the real you. So a person "You can explain why the cos- The nice thing is, you don't Ken Gray, professor of psychol- who might never tell an offensive turne makes you uncomfortable. have to do a scary cemetery in ogy at the College ofDuPage, has joke in public might feel freer to Remember, this is someone you your front yard this year. Put up a some theories on that. offend by wearing a costume." know well, so you might be able haunted schoolyard or a gypsy "Offensive Halloween cos- So, ifyou're faced with a "too to share some personal informa- caravan. Be creative. Garbage- turnes are, inmost cases, intended happy priest" or a "doctor" with tion. Don't be dismayed if the pick items and re-purpose them to be funny, so there is a lot of an unprintable name, there are person doesn't immediately to fit your theme. Someone's old similarity between the costumes options, Gray writes. Ifthe of- change the costume. Increasing desk is your skeleton's office. and jokes. A large part of the fending person is a stranger or empathy can be a long progress, "Star Wars" is even a popular humor of certain types ofjokes casual acquaintance, the best but it can be done. Ifyou have outdoor theme - inflatable Darth comes from the fact that they course might be to say nothing remained calm and the other Vader holding a pumpkin, any- surprise and shock. For these and avoid. There's often very little person has remained polite and one? jokes to be successful, they to gain from confronting the receptive, you have made a differ- If you're just looking for things should get close to the 'offensive' offender, especially if he's been ence." to have at a party, Sugar Skull is line without going over it. Some drinking. Then there's the other kind of very on trend, Lombardo said, as jokes, of course, overshoot that If you know the person well, offending when a costume of- is anything skeletal; including line and land firmly on the offen- take a stab at confronting him fends as a fan of the genre - I'm cats, dogs, rats, spiders and crows. sive side' he writes in an email. about his costume - if you can do looking at you, sexy Stormtroop- A sexy Princess Leia costume is And if you're stuck for ideas or "So far, everything I have said so in a nonthreatening manner, ers. No. Just no. one of the popular choices for short on time, you never go about jokes applies equally well to he advises. Chances are good Halloween2015,according to wrong with a good, old-fashioned Halloween costumes. There is your buddy was trying to be ArznieAlleman is afreelance writer. Spirit Halloween. ¿6

Your legacy matters Thank you to those who created their Jewish legacy and supported: t j Am Yisraei Conservative Congregation The ARK Chicago Jewish Day School Chicago Sinai Congregation CJE SeniorLite t Hebrew Theological College Hillel Torah North Suburban Day School Illinois Holocaust Museum and Education Center Jewish Child and Family Services Jewish Federation cl Metropolitan Chicago North Shore Congregation Israel North Suburban Synagogue Beth Et Oak Park Temple Bnai Abraham Zion Solomon Schechter Day School ol Metropolitan Chicago Temple Jeremiah

To create your Jewish legacy, contact Naomi Shapiro: egacyjutorg (312) 357-4963 wwwluLorgliegacv

* JewishLegacy F fWflH flOtP*T,O. tS ME'*»(.LTAN CHC*!.. iEWSt) tO1uRROW'

GREAT STORY- TELLER? Bufid some character: starta blog

chicag000w.com/pîtch CHICAGO NOW HEALTH '17 Antibacterial study sides with plain soap Research: Antiseptic not more potent for regular hand-washing

By Alan Mozes HealthDay

When it comes to ridding your hands ofbacteria, plain old soap is just as good as many "antibacterial" soaps, new research contends. Lab tests conducted by a team ofKorean researchers revealed that when bacteria are exposed to the standard over-the-counter antibacterial ingredient known as triclosan for hours at a time, the antiseptic formulation is a more potent killer than plain soap. The problem: People wash their hands for a matter of seconds, not hours. And in real- world tests, the research team found no evidence to suest that normal hand-washingwith antibacterial soap does any more to clean the hands than plain soap. "(The) antiseptic effect of triclosan depends on its exposure concentration and time' explained study co-author Min Suk Rhee, a professor in the department ofbiotechnology and the department offood bioscience and technology at the College of Life Sciences and Biotechnology at Korea University in Seoul. But most people who wash MANDEL NGAN/GETTV their hands with antibacterial Antibacterial soaps that contain a potentially risky germ-destroying chemical are not much better at killing nasty microbes during routine hand soap do so for less than 30 sec- washing than regular soap, researchers said. onds, Rhee noted, using formulations containing less than 0.3 animal studies have raised con- posed the test tubes to both plain and lower forearms in warm people who want the extra germ- percent triclosan - the maximumcerns that the antiseptic may soap and soap containing 0.3 water for 30 seconds with either killing benefit that these products allowed bylaw. And that combi- interfere with normal hormonal percent triclosan. The tubes were plain soap or 0.3 percent triclosan offer. They have a long track nation, he said, is "not adequate regulation, or may contribute to preheated to mimic typical hand- soap, the study said. record ofsafety and effectiveness, for having an antibacterial effect" antibiotic resistance. washing temperatures, the study The result: While both soaps backed by decades of scientific Rhee and his colleagues outline To address both issues, in 2013 said. were largely effective at eliminat- data and research." their findings in the Sept. 16 issue the FDA proposed passage of a When bacteria were continu- ingbacteria, the difference be- Dr. Leonardo Trasande, an of the Journal of Antimicrobial new rule that would, as of 2016, ously exposed to triclosan for tween the two soaps was "nonsig- associate professor with the de- Chemotherapy. require soap manufacturers to very longperiods oftime - nine nificant." partments ofpediatrics, popula- Triclosan is the antibacterial provide more solid safety and hours or more - the antiseptic Still, Rhee stressed that this tion health and environmental component of liquid soap. In bar effectiveness research to back up demonstrated "significantly" result is not the final word on all medicine at NYU Langone Medi- formulations, it's triclocarban, all antibacterial claims related to stronger antibacterial properties, antibacterial soap products. cal Center in New York City said according to the U.S. Food and triclosan. If the rule is ultimately the researchers said. "Our study (only) means that that "this study clearly reinforces Drug Administration. These approved, failure to provide such However, lab exposure to just the triclosan in soap does not the common sense notion that ingredients have been somewhat evidence would result in either 10,20 or 30 seconds of triclosan always guarantee higher antimi- soap and water work just fine." controversial. Some contend the relabeling of triclosan soap soap translated into no more crobial efficacy during hand- "The FDA has raised concerns there is no scientific evidence to packaging to remove all antibac- antibacterial benefit than similar washing." about the safety oftriclosan, and back up claims that these prod- terial claims, or the removal of exposures to plain soap, the study Brian Sansoni, a spokesman for this study shows it may not pro- ucts are more effective than regu- triclosan. revealed. the American Cleaning Institute vide any benefit anyway," he said. lar soap. Others have argued that To see if triclosan made a dif- A follow-up test involving 16 in Washington, DC., said his "So, I would say that in most cases these ingredients aren't safe. ference in controlling bacteria in healthy adults confirmed these organization believes that "anti- plain soap does the trick Which But there isn't any proof that the current study, investigators findings. Ail participants first had bacterial soaps and washes re- is what moms have been saying triclosan is unsafe, the FDA said. placed 20 strains of bacteria into their hands exposed to bacteria. main a part of effective daily since the 1930s and '40s. Turns However, the FDA cautioned that laboratory test tubes. They ex- They then washed their hands hygiene routines for millions of out they were right." ' DREAM HOME

EMERALD HOMES PHOTOS New-construction home in St.. Charles: $950,000 ADDRESS: 619 N. 3rd Ave. in St. Charles ASKING PRICE: $950,000 Listed on Jan. 1,2015 Within walking distance of scenic Pottawatornie Park and downtown St. Charles, this residence offers 4,613 square feet of luxurious living space, including five bedrooms, 4.5 baths, a finished full basement, covered patio with fireplace and two-car garage. Highlights include custom mill- work package; study with stained beanis and paneling kitchen with island and breakfast bar, breakfast room with bay window, walk-in pantry and stainless-steel appliances; spacious family room with crown molding, wood-burning fireplace and ceiling fan; elegant formal dining room with crown molding and butler's pantry; master suite with crown molding, fireplace, two walk-in closets and luxury bath with free-standing tub and custom shower with 5-shower heads; three secondary bedrooms all with large walk-in closets and one with a private bath while the other two share a Jack-and- Jill bath; convenient first-floor laundry room and mudroom and finished basement with recreation room that includesa flex room and additional bedroom with full bath. Agent: Darryl Bean of Emerald Homes, 224-234-5843

At press time this home was stilifor sale.

Visit us online for exclusive Home of the Day photo galleries, chicagotrìbune.com/homes plus views of other featured homes and real estate stories. 3 HOME

i Elbow grease turns dingy storage Renovation rental unit into a sleek, thoughtful space By Deborah K Dietsch ing ofthe interior. The Washington Post The renovation cost about $50,000 and took about two years Haiti, Iraq Kazakhstan, Kenya, because ofdelays in shipments of Sri Lanka and Ukraine are just lighting and hardware, and Am- some ofthe places where Ethan heim's travel schedule. Recessed Arnheim, 35, has worked as an LED lighting was purchased from adviser with the United States Craigslist but required Ethernet Agency for International Devel- cabling and a special dimmer to opment. control the lights so they would Souvenirs from his trips are change color to shift the mood in displayed throughout his home in the space. Arnheim says it took Washington, D.C. Showcased on three electricians to figure out the the main level are large, colorftil lighting and the exposed conduit artworks - collected during a encircling the brick walls of the 20-month stay in Pakistan - that unit. were made to decorate trucks. In 2014, before the interior was Arnheim's travel interests completed, Arnheim lived in the extend to hosting out-of-town space for a few months while visitors. Three small dwellings on renting out his rowhouse. "Living his property - a basement apart- there in a partially finished state ment, a carriage house and a helped me iron out some of the converted storage unit - are remaining kinks." listed on Airbnb and have at- One ofthose kinks was mois- tracted a steady stream of busi- tare seeping through the brick ness travelers and tourists. wall near the desk next to the '%rbnb is a great way to gt bathroom where the floor is set visitors into LeDroit Park, which below the ground. "I'd repointed is a very special neighborhood the exterior, but hadn't dug down they might not otherwise visit," KATHERINE FREY/WASHINGTON POST to the foundation:' Arnheim says. says Arnheim, who helped plan Ethan Arnheim's two-year renovation of a one-story structure attached to his Washington, D.C., carriage "This led to a bit ofmold in the the heritage trail signs in the house was inspired by a friend's small loft in Nice, France. "The arrangement of spaces was similar and area where there is the least light." So after unearthing the neighborhood. "I like participat- showed me thatIhad the room in the storage unit to make a fully livable apartment:' he says. ing in the sharing economy and foundation, he coated the exterior have met some really remarkable with a moisture-resistant paint. tenants." entrances at the front and back 17windows to the entrance side room in the storage unit to make a Other fine-tuning included Renters have included actors directly opening to the outdoors. ofthe building. The original steel fully livable apartment," he says. applying a frosted coating on the from the Kennedy Center pro- The two-level brick carriage around the entrance was replaced In the kitchen, Arnheim cut bathroom's glass door after visit- duction of "Book of Mormon:' house, separated from the main with a rustic wooden door. costs by installing cabinets, coun- ing friends complained they members of the rock band Haim house by a deck and a patio, had Above the new door, a transom tertops, a comer sink and a didn't have enough privacy. A playing the 9:30 Club and an been remodeled by a previous window fashioned by Terraza microwave, ail from Ikea, and a planter was installed in one of the Uzbek political dissident who owner. Arnheim upgraded the Stained Glass ofBaltimore spells ceramic backsplash from the Tile windows to block the glare from a testified before Congress on civil one-bedroom unit further by out the address and namê of the Store in Rockville, Md. He clad neighbor's security lights. rights in Central Asia. installingbutcher-block kitchen small dwelling, which Arnheim the bathroom and shower with By spring ofthis year, the ERA Arnheim bought his 1890s countertops and a washer and dubbed "ERA" after his initials. dark tile resembling marble, and apartment was ready for its first brick rowhouse in 2010 for dryer on the second level, which Inside the 360-square-foot tucked a combination washer- tenant. Amheim booked his first $595,000 with the idea of reno- is reached from a spiral staircase. space, the original brick walls dryer under the vanity for laun- Airbnb guests, an Israeli couple, vating and leasing its lower level In May, Arnheim completed a were repointed and acid-washed dr34 and has since had steady book- and the carriage house at the rear two-year renovation of a one- to remove remnants ofdingy, gray To reach the bed in the sleep- ings. of the property to help pay the story structure attached to the paint. "I like an urban, modem ing loft, he originally installed a Ofhis three rental units, the mortgage. carriage house on the alley side. aesthetic, slightly industrial, library ladder. "It wasn't sturdy homeowner admits his favorite is 1n2011,heworkedwitha He converted this dilapidated, which is why I kept a lot of the enough, and I wanted something the ERA since he did most of the building contractor to renovate tiny space, formerly used by a brick exposed:' Arnheim says. more graceful than such a utilitar-renovating himself. He attributes the basement into a one-bed- metalworker to store supplies, The bathroom and kitchen ian design," he says. his pride to the Ikea effect: Con- room, one-bathroom apartment into another rental unit, and did were built on one end of the An Internet search led the sumers feel a greater attachment while preserving its historic most of the remodeling himself to space, with a sleeping loft ex- homeowner to commission when they've been more involved charm. The living area features save money. tended over the bathroom, and Hyattsville, Md., metalsmith with the assembly of something." wainscoting and an exposed brick "It was in bad shape. There taller areas reserved for living and Jesse Robinson to design a more Amheim says the compact, wall with a fireplace. were massive steel doors, no dining. Bamboo floors extend sculptural connection. open-plan loft "is more my style" Space for the bedroom was plumbing or electrical, and bricks through the living, dining and Robinson designed curving than the ornamented rooms of his carved out by removing a stair- that hadn't been repointed in kitchen areas to unify the space. metal supports spanned by gener- Victorian row house. case connecting the home's main many decades:' he says. The simple layout, Arnheim ous wooden treads and a landing "I would live in the ERA, but it level to the floor below. Now, Arnheim began the renovation says, was inspired by a friend's at the top that make the climb to would require some serious Arnheim's home and adjoining by tearing out the old concrete small loft in Nice, France. "The the bed easier. Diagonal metal downsizing." rental unit are completely sepa- floors, inserting four skylights arrangement of spaces was simi- struts along the sides ofthe lad- rate, and tenants have use of into the roof and adding cleresto- lar and showed me that I had the der reinforce the industrial feel- Deborah K. Dietsch is a freelancer. 20

I-'

We knowyourfavorite spot better thanyour spouse

Reintroducing Chicago's original entertainment guide

Experience the new Metromix.com, now on all of your devices. With entertainment listings that cover the city and the suburbs, we're your go-to source so you can met romix.com spend less time planning, and more time doing. GO

EVENT MUSIC Children's costume paradeBela Fleck, Abigail Washburn leads to Pickwick Theatremake musicafamily affair BY LILLIKuz11A for Halloween concert Pioneer Press Bela Fleck and Abigail BY DOROTHY ANDRIES Park Ridge Civic Washburn have been Pioneer Press called "banjo royalty" Orchestra's since their marriage in Want to hear some scary 2009 that officially harmo- music? The Park Ridge 'Berlioz to nized two ofthe instru- Civic Orchestra has p1enty Batman: ment's finest players. But From "Also sprach Zara- the more recent collabora- thustra" by Richard Strauss Halloween tion ofl5-time Grammy used as the opening theme Family Concert' winner Fleck and superb from the 1968 film "2001: A musician and vocalist Space Odyssey" to Andrew When: 7p.m. Wednesday, Washburn has proven that Lloyd Webber's Suite from Oct.28 their lives can be in con- "The Phantom ofthe Op- cert both on and off the 11M MCGUIPE era," the community en- Where:Pickwick Theatre,5 stage. They perform Oct. Married couple Abigail Washburn and Bela Fleck decided semble will present top- S.Prospect, Park Ridge 25 at the North Shore to become an official onstage duo. The banjo greats have notch spooky music during Tickets: $15; $5age18and Center for the Performing toured the world, often with their son Juno in tow. its Oct. 28 Halloween con- younger;$25for family of Arts in Skokie. cert. PARK RIDGE CIVIC ORCHESTRA four "We tailor the show to Bela Fleck & and when we had Juno, we "Berlioz to Batman: Park Ridge Civic Orchestra the audience that's there, said, 'It's time.' This is the Family Halloween Con- director Victor Muenzer Information: 847-692- and we are very responsiveAbigiil way to keep our family cert" also will feature the leads the orchestra in the 7726;www.parkridge to their energyÇ' Fleck said. Washburn from being fragmented, "Witches Sabbath" from third annual Halloween civicorchestra.org "We're excited about some and we really didn't want that to happen." "Symphonie Fantastique" concert at the Pickwick covers we've been working When: 7:30p.m. Oct.25 by Berlioz and the theme Theatre. on and might try those out Fleck, 57, widely consid- music from "Close En- And as at the two previ- and see how they flow." Where:North Shore Cen- ered to be the best banjo counters of the Third Deborah Oberschelp have ous Halloween concerts, In touring in support of ter for the Performing player ofall time, performs Kind" (1977) and "Indiana reached out to the commu- student musicians from their 2014 self-titled al- Arts,9501Skokie Blvd., 3-finger style with a tech- Jones" (1981) by five-time nity and found several Park Ridge-Niles School bum, and this past August Skokie nical proficiency that dazzles. He has achieved Oscar-winning Hollywood partners for this celebra- District 64 middle schools with the EP, "Banjo Banjo," Tickets: $45-$65 composer John Williams. tion, arranging a variety of will sit on stage with the the talented Nashville- acclaim and fame for his Film music is supposed to pre-concert activities. orchestra and play a selec- based couple has thrilled Information: involvement with the New set a mood, so conductor From 5 to 6:30 p.m. there tion with them. This year fans and audiences with 847-673-6300; Grass Revival, Bela Fleck Victor Muenzer has also will be activities and treats they will perform Zim- the intriguing melding of www.northshorecenter.org and the Flecktones, and chosen Hans Zimmer's for families in Hodges Park mer's music from "The their styles. They have many other projects, in- theme from the 2008 film at Courtland and Vine. Dark Knight' further charmed fans by cluding his award-winning "The Dark Knight." An- "We want the children "I'm always looking for choosing to tour with their eight or nine years ago. film, "Throw Down Your drew Lloyd Webber's med- to come in costume, adults ways to entice these kids to now 2-year-old son, Juno. "The first time that we Heart," about the origins of ley from the Broadway hit too if they wish," Ober- improve their skills;' said 'When we finally de- ever really played together the banjo in Africa and his "Cats;' will also be played. schelp said. Brian Jacobi, who is the cided to be a duo, it was as a duo was at the request journey there to meet and The Park Ridge Civic Scary stories will be read district's curriculum spe- right when we had our ofmy grandmother, June play with local musicians. Orchestra's Halloween during those hours at the cialist for instrumental baby, so we were doing all Carvell, who was a long- Washburn, 37, didn't set program is now in its third Park Ridge Public Library, music. "I've been working ofour creative work, and time resident of Evanston, out to be a banjo player or year. "This time our con- 20S. Prospect, and a col- with the band and orches- our recording and our where I was born and hail a professional musician, cert starts with the iconic oring contest will be held tra for at least 20 years, and building ofthis whole from," she said. "She went but her stunning voice and sunrise from the Strauss upstairs the Pickwick The- I know that they try harder repertoire as very ex- to the Unitarian Uni- distinctive clawhammer piece used in Stanley Ku- atre, under the supervision when they play with the hausted people," Fleck versahst Church of Evans- style quickly drew the brick's '2001,' "Muenzer of members from the Kalo pros. They aspire to be said. "So that was the ton and asked us to play a attention ofother mu- said. "My 16-year-old son Foundation, which works better, to rise to a higher challenging part. But we concert there to raise sicians and music execu- had never seen the movie to preserve and promote level." get results, and find the money for the YWCA. As tives, and this gave her the and after he watched the Park Ridge's artistic herit- For audience members middle, and I think our soon as we got off the confidence to pursue whole thing, he thought it age. who don't have to go to differences are the best stage, it was like, 'Wow, music and forego a was one of the scariest he'd At 6:30 p.m. youngsters school the next morning thing about us. Plus Abby that was fun, we need to planned career as a lawyer. ever seen. I thought it was in costume will line up for there will be an Afterglow is much more of a commu- do this some time!'" Before long she was re- one of the scariest films a Halloween parade from Organ Concert by Matt nicator, so we spar and tell Said Fleck: "It sounded cording solo and was part ever made. Hodges Park to the Pick- Haider on the theater's jokes, and that's a whole really great, and we had a ofthe all-female string The concert isn't the wick, led by the city's act- mighty Wurlitzer pipe different chemistry than lot ofnatural chemistry band, Uncle Earl, and later only part of the festivities. ing mayor, Marty Maloney. organ, which dates from I've had with anybody?' talking to the audience. So the Sparrow Quartet Muenzer and the orches- Last year, 400 kids made 1928 and was restored in Washburn recalled the every couple years we'd (which involved Fleck) tra's executive director the walk. 1954. couple's first gig as a duo say we should be a duo, and trio the WuForce. 24 GO

FAMILY FRIENDLY Some pumpkin-pickin' fun this Halloween BY MYRNA PETLICKI Pioneer Press

(t)6o(e Ca&Seioe (&ilr ¼ Kids can pick a pumpkin o- (In&lM9d) 16 4(9 - from a Pumpkin Patch for Yogurt Covered free duringWestfield Old ?..' Orchard's Harvest Fest, 10 In -&e 11 Cran6erdee a.m.-2 p.m. Oct. 24 at Sko- PumpkIn /j(( Party Mix S2.99 (6 ide Boulevard and Old Orchard Road, Skokie. or öar* (p000ate & Over 300 items to "Everything is family- ($afrad) ocolate IWak cAindy ¿iorn) Choose From oriented. It's a community 1.99f6 2.q9(6 Gift Packs Available event that focuses on sea- 1ìa((e-iÇ3.99(6 / sonal activities," said Mar- keting Director Gayle Pr&a&&oris and ûiostri6ator& of Mattithocolatai Gleespen. She said the gaily decorated center offers a ìpecíafity (dlixatandy bried Fruit ¿a2d8Yogurt "beautiful fall backdrop" for the free event. 6620 W. Irving Park Rd. Children are encouraged North (773) 282-3930 to come in their Halloween Location Mon-Sat. 9a.m. to5 p.m. best to compete for prizes in costume contests at 11 am. and 1p.m. Other activities will include face painting, carriage rides with Patticakes the Pony and live entertainment by the sta- Share your suburban dents of Top Note Music SAM DOYLE! Academy. There will also Kids can pick a pumpkin from a Pumpkin Patch for free events on Metromix.com be giant lawn games and during Westfield Old Orchard's Harvest Fest, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. other activities, including Oct. 24 at Skokie Blvd. and Old Orchard Road, Skokie. making noodle necklaces. O Start at chicagotribune.comlcalendar. Free snackswillbe pro- ridgecivicorchestra.oi-g. Pupenschpiel are a few of You will be directed to Metromixs online calendar. vided by Shake Shack and the wacky characters that California Pizza Kitchen, as Who knew? will be part of Halloween long as supplies last. Hi-Jinks with Dave Her- O Create an account or sign in and share your Families can drop in or The hidden secrets of a zog's Marionettes, 2-3 p.m. event. Signing up with Metromix is free and you RSVP at the Westfield Old favorite fall food will be Oct 25 at Lincoinwood can share unlimited events. Orchard website. revealed at Pumpkin Paloo- Public Library 4000 W. For details, call 847-673- za Campfire, 1-2:30 p.m. Pratt Ave. Make reserva- 6800 or go to www.west Oct 24 at Emily Oaks Na- fions for this tqne-filled, O Confirmation: Metromix will notify you via field.conVoldorchard. tare Center, 4650 Brummel non-spooky show. email when your event is posted. St., Skokie. Families will For details,call847-677- Mood music play pumpkin games, make 5277, ext 232 or go to a pumpkin craft and pre- www.11ncolnwood Questions? You'll hear a variety of pare a pumpkin treat Cost llbraryorg. seasonal selections when is $5 per person. Regis- the Park RidgeCivicOr- tration is required. Email rnetromixmetron chestra presents "Berlioz to For details, call 847-674- Creepy crafts Batman Halloween Family 1500, ext. 2500 or go to Kids 12 and under are Concert," 7p.m. Oct 28 at www.skokieparks.org/ invited to drop in during the Pickwick Theatre, 5 S. emily-oaks-nature- Spooky Craft Day, 1:30-4:30 Prospect Ave., Park Ridge. center. p.m. Oct 24 at Eisenhower Cost is $15; $5 for ages 18 Public Library 4613 N. and under. The eventwill Dave brings Oketo Ave., Harwood be preceded by trick-or- Heights. Therewillbe treating at Hodges Park, things on strings "spook-tacular" craft met romix 5-6:30 p.m. followed by a Count Dracula Von projects in Kids World. parade to the theater. Tippie Toes, Juling For details, call 708-867- For details, call 847-692- Pumpkin Jack O'Lantern 2298 or go to www.eisen 7726 or go to www.park and mad scientist Boris Von howerlibrary.org.

J FACES & PLACES NSBAR holds 96th awards luncheon PIONEER PRESS Staff Report

The North Shore-Barrington Associa- tion of Realtors held its 96th Annual Awards & Installation Luncheon at the Chevy Chase Country Club in Wheeling on Oct. 1. The new NSBAR Board of Directors President is Keith Hancock, a resident of Morton Grove. During the event, outgoing NSBAR President Wayn Paprocki of Northbrook announced that the winner of the 2015 Distinguished Service Award is Marilyn D. Glazer of Skokie. The NSBAR Boardroom NSBAR PHOTOS KEVIN DEVICK-DEVALL PHOTOGRAPHY is being renamed in her honor. For more NSBAR 96th Annual Awards & Installation More than 400 people attended The 11th annual "A Sterling Event" to benefit the pro- information, see nsbar.org. Luncheon grams of A Silver Lining Foundation (ASLF) on Saturday, October 3, 2015 at the Hyatt Regency McCormick Place in Chicago. Silving Lining Foundation goessterling Event A Sterling Event Benefidng A Silver Lining Founda- tion,a nonprofit that works ensure dignified, respectful and equal access to quality cancer education and services for all Date: Oct. 3 Location: Hyatt Regency McCormick Place, Chicago Attended: 400+ NSBAR's new Board of Directors Raised: $300,000+ Website: asilverliningfoundation.org Colleen and Roy Johnson of Lake Zurich

From left: Dr. Sandy Goldberg, Chairman and CEO of A Silver Lining Foundation, Honorees Barbara and Robert Sherman of with Debbie and Jay Lawrence of Skokie Barrington

Outgoing NSBAR President Wayne Paprocki New NSBAR Board of Directors President announces that Marilyn D. Glazer is the We want topublishyourphotos. To submit, visit http://community. Keith Hancock. left, with wife Becky and winner of the 2015 Distinguished Service chicagotribune.com or email [email protected]. son Andrew. Award. 26, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ADDRESS BuyEO SELLER DATE PRICE ADDRESS BUYER SELLER DATE PRICE

66OCircle Ln, Lake Forest 601W Rand Rd. #210, Arlington Sumanth Boyina & Sireesha Evgeny Dvornityn 09-1815 $240.000 William E Boyle & Sara L Boyle Mark Janeck 09-17-15 $1,645,000 Heights Boyina 320 Fairway Rd. Lake Zurich David A Dunbar & Mendi L iustinTJackson 09-16-15 $232,000 1507 E Fremont St, Arlington Ryan Anderson & Melissa Fifth Third Mortgage Co 09-18-15 $292,500 Dunbar Heights Anderson 21356 W Highland Dr, Lake Sarah Cowden Luk Investors LIc 09-16-15 $275,000 Zurich 200 W Campbell St, Arlington Yasushi Ihara & Valerie Ihara Steve Kameyama 09-17-15 $294,006 Heights 735 Stillwater Ct, Lake Zurich Patrick Schatz & Jessica Schatz Simon A Hughes 09-17-15 $287,000 709 E Olive St, Arlington Heights Cart, Eagerman & Julia Ea- Phillip Stoecker 09-17-15 $320.000 250 Waterford Dr, Lake Zurich Ryan Payne & Erin Rothney Stephen D Huston 09-16-15 $320,000 german 190 Beech Dr, Lake Zurich Waldemar Groszek & Urszula Salvatore V Panzeca 09-17-15 $465,000 916 W Hintz Rd. Arlington Kimberly D Saloman Michael D Steele 0918-1S $355,000 Groszek Heights 1107 Dawes St, Libertyville Brent Johnson & Michelle KevinRTinley 09-17-15 $459.000 1717 N Ridge Ave, Arlington J James Graziano & Amy Grazia- T P Carpentry Inc 09-17-15 $880,000 Johnson Heights no 1022 Juniper Pkwy, Libertyville Matthew Emerson Hall & Bailey Walden Lane LIc 09-17-15 $550.000 1144 Cove Dr, Buffalo Grove Zhen Geng & Xiao Xiang Janice Purol 09-18-15 $80.000 Hall 51 Old Oak Dr, #405, Buffalo i Jan M Groat Alla Rapoport 09-17-15 $167,000 11 Ashford Ct, Lincolnshire Ronald P Duda & Frances M DudaPatricia Goldstein 09-16-15 $475,000 Grove 5136 Bnidlewood Ct, Long Grove Hanish Raman & Aparna Valluno Stanley Nabninsky 09-17-15 $85,000 ça 572 Chatham Cit. Buffalo Grove Alan Eicker & Natalia Eicker Peter R Rosch 09-17-15 $318,000 5500 Lincoln Ave, # 100W, Juliet Ann Gruezo Obina WaqasAKhan 09-18-15 $138.000 426 Buckthorn Ter, Buffalo GroveAsif Ladak & Monisha Ladak Michael R Jaroscak 09-17-15 $389,000 Morton Grove 1953 Beverly Ln, Buffalo Grove Ajay Gupta & Manisha Agarwal Rahul B Parikh 09-17-15 $535,000 8650 Ferris Ave, # 303, Morton Mir Khan & Ambreen Arshad BarryJNovak 09-18-15 $147.000 Grove I 285 Blackthorn Dr. Buffalo GroveBharath Akuthota & Sandhya Bin Hu 09-17-15 $536.000 Madireddy 8243 Menard Ave, Morton Grove Mohammad H Bawani & Faisal BankOfAmericaNa 09-17-15 $164,500 Bawany 553 Coventry Ln, Buffalo Grove Jordan Firfer Andrew L Rane 09-17-15 $590.000 500 W Huntington Commons Rd. Petar Minches 8840 N Western Ave, #2040, Des Sameer Makko Green Realty Lic 09-17-15 $85.000 Marlene Fulton 09-17-15 $132,000 Plaines # 452, Mount Prospect 1717 W Crystal In. 8 712, Mount Bichly N Nguyen 8894 Knight Ave, # 104, Des Philip K Pullappally & Molly Maurice O Lee 09-17-15 $99.000 Stanislav Kukovsk 09-18-15 $173.000 Plaines Philip Prospect 9357 Landings Ln, #205, Des Mohammad Almachnouk & Fannie Mae 09-18-15 $120,000 607 5 Elmhurst Rd. Mount Robert I Rosengrant & Erin M Sanharib Mikhail 09-17-15 $300,000 Prospect Plaines Nuha Cheireh Rosengrant i 15 S Can Dota Ave, Mount Naziya Miftakhova & Dmitriy Ludwik Kabat 700 Graceland Ave, #603, Des Lukasz Korzun & nez Korzun Katherine L Corrigarr 09-18-15 $150,500 09-17-15 $300,500 Plaines Prospect Vishnevsky 401 W Oriole Ln, Mount Prospect Linh Dang & Alizabeth Chantha- 9501 Sumac Rd. # H, Des Plaines Robert Foster Federal Home Loan Mtg Corp 09-17-15 $165.000 Darryl R Hamel 09-17-15 $301,000 ravong 1694 Ash St, Des Plaines Roberto Herrera Margaret F Thomas 09-17-15 $220.000 719 Hatlen Ave, Mount Prospect Quin M Hayes & Mary M Hayes Icon Homes LIc 09-17-15 $325,000 670 Kenilworth Ct, Des Plaines Katarzyna Szynalik Satinder Kan 09-1715 $265.000 1101 SChunch Rd. Mount Piotr Kaluza & Anne Kaluza Manetas Trust 09-18-15 $340,000 546 Rose Ave, Des Plaines Scott R Stirniman David E Wright 09-17-15 $275,000 Prospect 799 Graceland Ave, #408, Des Raymond E Imig & Virginia Imig Linda Ball Olson 09-18-15 $290.000 1328 E Mulberry La, Mount Jacoub Vouakim & Christina Silvia Vergara 09-18-15 $360,000 Plaines Prospect Vouakim 1222 Harding Ave, Des Plaines Steve Thomas & Jamie Thomas Roy Mei 09-18-15 $307.000 216 S Owen St, Mount Prospect Kabid Choudhury & Jagdamba R Brogan Development Inc 09-17-15 $750.000 Seth 9660 Golf Ter, Des Plaines Daniel Mrozowski Giovanni Gaeta 09-18-15 $510,000 1570 Elmwood Ave, #811, 9237 N Willow In, Nues Zlatko S Gnbavac 0. Nancy L Mark Kadzielawski Estate 09-17-15 $345,000 Steven M Cohen 1570 Holdings LIc 09-18-15 $10,000 Grbavac Evanston 8327 N Knight Ave, Niles Juan M Tricarico & Gabriela B Wojnar Trust 09-17-15 $480,000 1516 Hinman Ave, # 308, Evans- Kobert R Smith lv & Elizabeath M Dennis A Korneff 09-17-15 $112,500 Diniello ton Murray Smith 8273 W Wisner St. Niles 800 Elgin Rd. Evanston 09-17-15 James Mathew & Suiamol Andrzej Rosa 09-18-15 $490,000 Chul Woo Nam & Eun Young Kim Raymond E Wright $282.000 Mathew 539 Sheridan Rd. # 1, Evanston Gregory R Patrick George R Kearney 09-17-15 $325.000 1740 Mission Hills Rd. # 102, Jody Berkelhamer Edward B Siegel 09-18-15 $295.000 1673 Church St, Evanston Evgency Dvornitsyn & Katenina Monty Titling i Trust 09-18-15 5356.000 Northbrook Velichkina 1906 Oak Ave, Northbrook John Gavin Donna Dailey 09-18-15 $300,000 1228 Emerson St, # 311, Evans- Jessy Thomas Grandbend LIc 09-17-15 5360.000 ton lgO6Smith Rd. Northbrook Michael Mangolis Queenie Olga Hvers Estate 09-17-15 $342,500 2160 Dehne Rd. Northbrook Edlira Haxhagaj & Besnik Dibra Kyuhyun Cho 09-17-15 $355.000 1307 Rosalie St, Evanston Kenneth B Tornvall AshleyJohn Kennedy lii Estate 09-18-15 $376,000 5lsAliceanive, Northbrook Binu M Poothurail & Jisha B Konstantine Koukos 09-17-15 $390,000 1671 Church St, Evanston Nestor Ales Contreras Arbelaez Monty Titling 1 Trust 09-18-15 $380.000 Poothurail & Nataly Zanate Ramirez 1910 Heather Ln, Northbrook Adrienne Jun Wood Oaks 64 LIc 09-18-15 $530,000 2755 Prairie Ave, # B, Evanston Shelli L Anderson Qi Tang 09-17-15 $455,000 621 Michelline Ln, Northbrook Maniusz Skowron & Violetta Danny A Allen Herod 09-17-15 800 Elgin Rd. # 1603, Evanston Bruce Segal & Judith Segal $560,000 Anil M Pandya 09-17-15 $645,000 Skowron 6 Salem Cir, Evanston Shana Sternstein Michael Mederich 09-17-15 $648,000 1816 Sunnyside Cm, Northbrook Barry Weaver & Randi Nell Sao Holmes Trust 09-18-15 $850,000 930 Ridge Ave, Evanston Christopher Carroll Jones & Gina Christopher L 09-17-15 $780,000 Weaver Kimmel 1684 Longvalley Dr, Northbrook Danielle Tubero Waintraub & Angela Rabin 09-18-15 $680,500 2505 Park Pl, Evanston Mark Levine & Tracy M Diestel Jonathan Lustig 09-18-15 $925,000 Arieh Waintraub Levine 1165 Greenbriar Ln, Northbrook Omar Khan & Lesley Rhee Thomas Ryan Denes 09-17-15 $1,200,000 1000 Sheridan Rd. Evanston James P 0 Conor & Patricia J O Mark T Upton 09-18-15 $1,450,000 155 Lagoon Dr, Northfield Salim Kapadia GregDobbs Conor 09-17-15 $405,000 1457 N Winslowe Dr, # 104, Brian M Tnent 210 Davis St. Evanston Mary Kay Clinton Denis Hernandez 09-18-15 $51,500 Shobha R Shah 09-18-15 $1,875,000 Palatine 332 Nellie Ct, Glenview Cynthia J Dooman Karen I Acker 09-17-15 $283,000 1493 N Winslowe Dr, # 203, Zdzisawa Niemiec Jarosinski Mnm Realty Inc 09-17-15 $52,000 1 10 Elm St, Glenview Nichole M Knuth Donald J Scoff 09-18-15 $323.000 Palatine 2l28Saipan Dr, Glenview Young Joo Bao & Haejin Hwang Yulian Goldberg 09-18-15 $475,000 785 E Whispering Oaks Dr. 8 2RR.Suren Batsukh VanessaTweten 09-1715 $113.000 Palatine 1022 Bette Ln, Glenview Lilian W Lai Randy W Reid 09-18-15 $500,000 263 S Clubhouse Dr, # 423, Brian Mcintyre KenriethWNewham 09-17-15 $115,000 1686 Patriot Blvd. Glenview Rashmi G Tnipathi Toll II Iv Lp 09-17-15 $557,000 Palatine 3116 Maple Leaf Dr, Glenview Howard Hinsch 09-17-15 Alan Given & Reem Given ! $876,000 91 1 BusSe Hwy. # 202, Park Christine Segin Chnistos Prezas 09-17-15 $365,000 3535 vantage La, Glenview Carlo Cavallaro & Christine Alan C Jolcoven 09-18-15 $728.000 Ridge CavaVano 1429 Hoffman Ave, Park Ridge Lachezar Oreshkov & Erin ThomasJMeehan 09-17-15 $380,000 1969 Larkdale Dr, Glenview Michael Gavin Walters & Korin James J Nelson 09-18-15 $817.500 Oneshkov Dawn Walters 900 Cleveland Ave. Park Ridge Patrick John Collins & Allison Wayne V Meuret 09-18-15 $403,000 2001 Sunset Ridge Rd. Glenview Mark L Cunningham & Elizabeth Hermann T Heinemann 09-17-15 $1.037,000 Collins H Cunningham 1305 Frances Pkwy, Park Ridge Kevin M Collins & Traci A Collins Jon Suszko 09-18-15 $712,500 32 N Empress Dr, Hawthorn Ramon vendin & Rocio Verdin Ibg Hawthorn Trails LIC 09-17-15 $674.500 124 S Hamlin Ave, Park Ridge Thiago Mainink & Anna M Salvatore Raspanti 0917-15 $730.000 Woods Mairink 12290 Quassey Ave, Lake Bluff Joshua Cannahan & Nicole Ubaldo Frank Montalto 09-17-15 $460,000 Carnahan 235 E Blodgett Ave. Lake Bluff David Ledstorm Paul M Steinwald 09-1715 $537.500 500 Thornvalley Rd. Lake Bluff Steven T Sandman & Andrea S David R Hawkins 09-17-15 $712,500 This list is not intended to be a complete record of all real estate transactions, Myers Data compiled by Record Information Services 630-557-1000 public-record.com REAL ESTATE HOMES IN YOUR AREA 27

,' "

UBERTVVLLE NORTHBROOK PROSPECT IIGHTS WLrrE This five-bedroom, four-and-a-half-bath- The four-bedroom, two-and-a-half-bath- This custom-built four-bedroom, four- room brick Colonial-style home is located room Colonial-style home is located on a and-a-half bathroom home features a two This four-bedroom, two-and-a-half-bath- in the Reigate Woods neighborhood of cul-de-sac and features a large family story foyer with mechanical chandelier room home features a family room with Libertyville. The floor-plan offers large room that opens to the kitchen. The lift, granite flooring and marble inlay. The fireplace and built-in media center. The rooms and a bathroom for each bedroom master bedroom, updated in 2013, offers a kitchen has high-end appliances, granite updated kitchen offers stainless steel in the home. The basement features a private bathroom and custom closets. The countertops, and island and eating area. appliances and granite countertops. The finished bedroom with full bath. The kitchen offers under-the-counter lighting The two-story family room features a home offers a finished basement, main- backyard offers a brick paved patio. The and two pantry-sized closets. The home built in entertainment center and gas level laundry room and a two-car garage. lot is located on a cul-de-sac and abuts a has a fin ished basement with first-floor start fireplace. The master bedroom conservation area. laundry room and hardwood floors offers walk-in closet and full master bath Address: 3429 Riverside Drive throughout. New roof, columns and tuck with whirlpool tub and dual sinks. Price: $680,000 Address: 14294W Lyle Court pointing completed in 2015. Schools: New Trier Township High Price: $650,0O() Address: 416 Periwinkle Way School Schools: Libertyville High School Address: 1234 Blue Hill Terrace Price: $724,900 Taxes: $10,789 Taxes: $15,005 Price: $875,000 Schools: Wheeling High School Agent: Nancy Gibson/Coldwell Banker Agent: Juli Noll/ Berkshire Hathaway Schools: Glenbrook North High School Taxes: $19,073 Residential Brokerage Northbrook HomeServices KoenigRubloff Realty Taxes: $10,132 Agent: The Stick with Steve Team/Cold- Group Agent: Kati Spaniak/@Properties well Banker Residential Brokerage Listings from www.HomeFinder.com.

ALWAYS GIVING ADVICE? Here's a tip: start a blog

chicagonow.com/pitcb CHICAQ NOW 28 COMMUNITYCALENDAR

Listings are subject to change. Evanston Legend: The Art of Peggy Character Counts Week for grades Wonder Ground Open Lab: Look, Please call the venue in advance. Llpschutz: The City of Evanston spon- K-8: Stop by Youth Services to share touch, tinker and play with an intrigu- sors a month-long show of the paintings how you've shown good character, enter ing array ofscience-oriented curiosities and drawings of Peggy Lipschutz. 10 the drawing for a Character Counts gift in this new space designed especially Thursday, Oct 22 am. daily, Noyes Cultural Arts Center, basket and collect a button. 9 am. for kids. A drop-in visit is meant to last 927 Noyes St, Evanston, free, 773-816- Thursday-Sunday, Glenview Public about 15 minutes. 4 p.m. Thursday and DOA Room Escape: See if you can 4716 Library 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview, Tuesday, Niles Public Library, 6960 W escape criminal mastermind HH free, 847-729-7500 Oakton St., Niles, free, 847-663-1234 Holmes' basement using clues, riddles 5th Annual Buckthorn Barbecue: and codes to find your way out. 6 p.m. Ben Helphand and Jean Lisner will Story Walk: "The Little Red Hen" by Dramatic program at Northbrook daily, D.O.A. Room Escape, 1450 W. share the history of Chicago's 606/ Mary Finch: Stroll, bounce, hop or bike Community Synagogue: A dramatic Fullerton Ave., Unit A, Addison, $29.50 Bloomingdale Trail and its growing along the path to read this retelling of program about Estee Lauder, cosmetics per person national recognition. Evening proceeds the classic tale. 9am. daily, Gallery entrepreneur. The program is presented will support the restoration of Glencoe's Park, 2001 Patriot Blvd., Glenview, free, by Leslie Goddard, actress, author and Snapshot Evanston: It is designed to Green Bay Trail. More info and tickets 847-729-7500 historian. The cost includes dinner. 6:30 give local residents and Evanston-based at www.gbtrail.org. 6 p.m. Thursday, p.m. Thursday, Northbrook Community employees an in-depth, one-day ori- Chicago Botanic Garden, 1000 Lake Computer basics: Explore basic com- Synagogue, 2548 Jasper Court, North- entation into the community. Register Cook Road, Glencoe, $100, 847-274-1789 puter concepts and the Windows 7 brook, $36, 847-509-9204 online. The day begins with a look back operating system. 6:30 p.m. Thursday, at Evanston's history with a bus tour of Model Railroad Garden: Landmarks Lincolnwood Public Library 4000 W Highland Park Players Present "Av- the city's diverse neighborhoods. 8 a.m. of America: Features 18 G-scale trains Pratt Ave., Lincoinwood, free enue Q": 8 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, 4 Thursday, Rotary International, 1560 chugging along 1,600 feet of track past p.m. Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday, North- Sherman Ave., Evanston, $75 per per- replicas of American landmarks in- Lights Out, Everybody: Mystery and brook Theatre, 3323 Walters Ave., son; $125 for two people, 847-492-0990 cluding the Statue of Liberty. 10 am. Horror During the Golden Ageof Northbrook, $18-$22, 847-291-2995 Thursday-Sunday, Chicago Botanic Radio: Radio historian Steve Darnall VAMO, Ellis student revue: This Garden, 1000 Lake Cook Road, Glencoe, returns with a program designed to Screening of "Sammy: The Jour- year's "YAMO Comedy Network" show free-$6, 847-835-5440 thrill you and chill you with sound clips ney": A documentary about the re- takes the audience on a TV channel- from radio's scariest shows and exam- markable life ofSam Harris, one of the surfing adventure that explores the 6 WIcket American Croquet: North ples ofhow radio was the theater of the youngest survivors ofthe Holocaust and crisis in Greece, public transportation, Shore Croquet Club offers free coaching mind. 1p.m. Thursday, Lincoinwood the President Emeritus ofthe Illinois swearing, girls' nights out, the Star Wars sessions and practice games to learn. Public Library 4000W Pratt Ave., Holocaust Museum and Education Cantina band and many more issues. For more information and to schedule a Lincolnwood, free Center in Skokie. The film is recom- 7:30p.m. Thursday-Saturday, Evanston game, contact Tanya Vovk at 847-409- mended for ages 12 and older. 7 p.m. Township High School, 1600 Dodge 5526 or [email protected]. 11am., Everybody Move: 8-Week Session: Thursday, Willow Creek Community Ave., Evanston, $12, 847-424-7130 lp.m.,3 p.m. Thursday, Saturday and Ages birth-2 years with caregiver. Regis- Church North Shore, 315 Waukegan Wednesday, Glencoe Golf Club, 621 tration required. Celeste Cifala Roy, Road, Northfield, free Live Music Every Thursday: The Josh Westley Road, Glencoe, free from Evanston's early childhood move- Rzepka jazz trio performs. 6:30 p.m. ment and music program Everybody Reader's Theatre: Open to adults 18 Thursdays, Found Kitchen & Social 150th AnnIversary of the End of the Move, has planned an hour of activities arid over, brings storytelling and radio House, 1631 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Civil War:Oral histories are presented and exploration including scarves, balls, theater to life. Register in advance. 10 free, 847-868-8945 in authentic civil war era uniforms. 9 hoops and instruments to get children am. Thursdays, Park Ridge Park Dis- am. daily, Glenview History Center, 1121 moving, singing and dancing. 9:30 am. trict Centennial Activity Center, 100 S. All-Stat. Exhibition: Features art that Waukegan Road, Glenview, $5 sug- Thursdays, Lincolnwood Public Library, Western Ave., Park Ridge, $55 member, has been created all across Illinois. 10 gested donation, 847-724-2235 4000 W. Pratt Ave., Lincolnwood, free, $60 guest, 847-692-3597 a.m. daily, Evanston Art Center, 1717 847-677-5277 Central St., Evanston, free, 847-475- Adult Literacy Classes: Fall Session: Chair Yoga: 10:30 am. Thursdays, Park 5300 An opportunity for native and non- Powi' EmploymentWorkshop: Ridge Park District Centennial Activity native English speakers to improve their Instructors from the Business and Ca- Center, 100 S. Western Ave., Park Ridge, Native Haute Couture: The year-long reading and writing skills. 9:15 am. reer Services ofthe Illinois WorkNet $76 member, $84 guest, 847-692-3597 exhibit celebrates the history of Native Thursday and Tuesday, Glenview Public Center in Arlington Heights discuss American high fashion from pre-con- Library, 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview, resumes and cover letters, online job Oktoberfest at Hofbrauhaus Chi- tact to today. It features garments that free, 847-635-1426 applications and interviewing. To regis- cago: Celebrate Bavarian culture, cui- showcase American Indian artistry and ter, go to www.worknetncc.com. Email sine and beer. Festivities include au- expertise in tanning, weaving, embroi- Facebook Basics: Get started with the [email protected] with questions. thentic Bavarian entertainment, freshly dery, beadwork and tailoring. 10 a.m. basics, including signing up, creating a 9:30 am. Thursday, Morton Grove brewed "Oktoberfestbier" inspired by daily, Mitchell Museum of the Ameri- profile and adding friends. A valid email Public Library 6140 Lincoln Ave., Mor- the original Hofbrauhaus in Munich, can Indian, 3001 Central St., Evanston, account is required. Registration and ton Grove, free, 847-965-4220 Germany, daily food specials and celeb- free, 847-475-1030 a Glenview Library card are required. 2 rity keg tapping ceremonies. 11 am. p.m. Thursday, Glenview Public Library, HouseofTorment: 7 p.m. daily, House daily, Hofbrauhaus Chicago, 5500 Park Ail My Relations: A Seneca History: 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview, free, ofTorment Chicago, 8240 Austin Ave., Place, Rosemont, free, 847-671-2739 In collaboration with visual artist and 847-729-7500 ext 7700 Morton Grove, $24.99-$29.99 general dancer Rosy Simas (Seneca), this exhibit admission, 224-888-1031 Food Drive in Skokie: Requesting introduces the history of the Seneca Battleofthe Books: Glenview 4th & donations ofcanned goods and dry food culture through milestones in the lives 5th Graders: Are You Ready to World Language Storytlme: Polish: products to fill the shelves ofthe Niles of Simas and her relations. It features Read?: Establish a team of four mem- Share stories and songs in Polish (with a Township Food Pantry. All foods can be traditional and modern Seneca artifacts, bers, read the books and test knowledge bit ofEnglish). This storytime is for ages dropped offatWalgreens during regular which span various generations. 11 am. with other teams at the library. Open to 3 and up with a parent or caregiver. 10 business hours. Daily, Walgreens, 3945 daily, Mitchell Museum of the Ameri- registered participants & guardians. 9 am. Thursday, Niles Public Library, w. Dempster St, Skokie, free, 847-675- can Indian, 3001 Central St, Evanston, am. daily, Glenview Public Library 1930 6960 W. Oakton St, Niles, free, 847-663- 4141 .Free-$5; $10-$12 for talk, 847-475-1030 Glenview Road, Glenview, free, 847-729- 1234 7500 Turn to Calendar, Next Page CALENDAR 29

Calendar, from Previous Page Haunting History with David Parr: Duplicate Bridge:The senior center HaliowFest:Make your way through a The magician takes people on an eerie offers a friendly bridge game every spooky bat cave in the Bridge Gallery to "Say You Love Me: Fieetwood Mac interactive tour of the historic Dawes Friday morning. 9 am. Fridays, Park get to the haunted forest in the Joutras Turns 40":Forty years after Fleetwood House. 9p.m. Friday-Saturday, Evans- Ridge Senior Center, 100 S. Western Gallery, or take the friendly path to Mac's self titled debut album was re- ton History Center, 225 Greenwood St., Ave., Park Ridge, free, 847-692-5127 activities. 5:30 p.m. Saturday-Sunday; leased, there are many stories to tell and Evanston, $20, 847-475-3410 Chicago Botanic Garden, 1000 Lake hits to be sung. 8p.m. Thursday, Skokie Tiffany Haddish:The comedian, as Cook Road, Glencoe, $14-$22, 847-835- Theatre, 7924 N. Lincoln Ave., Skokie, Justin Payne:10p.m. Friday, The seen on the VH1's "Best Week Ever," 5440 $25,847-677-7761 Celtic Knot Public House, 626 Church performs standup. 8p.m. and 10:30 p.m. St., Evanston, free, 847-864-1679 Friday, Zanies Rosemont, 5437 Park North Shore United Methodist "Funnyman":Chick Sherman was Place, Rosemont, $22 plus a two-item church rummage saie:Includes gen- once a rising Vaudeville stat Along with 5Phythms Dance:7:30 p.m. Friday food/drink minimum, 847-813-0484 fly used men's, women's and children's his less than enthusiastic agent, Chick and Tuesday, Foster Dance Studios, 915 clothing, jewelry, furniture, housewares tries to revive his career by starring in Foster St., Evanston, $15; $10 for stu- "Supernatural" Convention:Jared and more. 8:30 am. Saturday, North an off Broadway production while his dents and seniors, 847-869-0250 Padalecki, Jensen Acides, Misha Collins Shore United Methodist Church, 213 daughter searches for answers from her and other stars from "Supernatural" will Hazel Ave., Glencoe, free, 847-835-1227 absentee father. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 8 Roadside Flower Saie:Shop for ar- be present. 9:30 am. Friday-Sunday, p.m. Friday-Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Sat- rangements and gift items created from Hyatt Regency O'Hare, 9300 W. Bryn Sixth Annual Quilt Auction Benefits urday-Sunday, Northlight Theatre, 9501 natural plant materials and dried flow- Mawr Ave., Rosemont, starts at $30, Helfer international:More than 100 Skokie Blvd., Skokie, $15-$65,847-673- ers in the Regenstein Center. 10 am. 818-409-0960 quilts are auctioned off and others are 6300 Friday-Sunday, Chicago Botanic Gar- available for purchase. All ofthe pro- den, 1000 Lake Cook Road, Glencoe, "Dracula" - Megan Wells:A one- ceeds help children and families around Special Exhibition Three Years, free, 847-835-5440 woman performance of the original the world receive training and animal Eight Months, and Twenty Days: novel. 8 p.m. Friday, Skokie Theatre, gifts that help them become self-reliant. The Cambodian Atrocities and the Anime and Manga Club:Watch ani- 7924 N. Lincoln Ave., Skokie, $22, 847- Hand crafted items also available. 9 am. Learn about the Search for Justice: me, discuss favorite manga series and 677-7761 Saturday, Glenview Community Cambodian genocide and the current plan special events like cosplay parties, Church, 1000 Elm St., Glenview, free, trials to bring the perpetrators to justice. mochi making and more. All teens 13-18 847-724-2210 10 a.m. daily, Illinois Holocaust Muse- are welcome. 4 p.m. Friday, Morton Saturday, Oct 24 um and Education Center, 9603 Woods Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave., Fail Fun with Cultural Care Au Pair: Drive, Skokie, free, 847-967-4835 Morton Grove, free, 847-965-4220 Downtown Evanston Farmers Mar- Face painting crafts, games, pizza and ket:7:30 am. Saturday, Oak Avenue and more. Goldfish Swim School Evanston Wilmette Fiber Arts Group:Spon- Knights of N lles Chess Club: Kidsin and Banner Day Camp will host trick or sored by the Wilmette Public Library, University Place, 1090 University pl., grades 1-8 can drop in and learn chess or Evanston, free. treating stations and more children's this group of people interested in all improve their skills through winning activities. Little ones can come in cos- aspects of fibers arts: knitting, crochet- strategies. Caregivers must stay in the tame. 3 p.m. Saturday, Wagner Farm, ing, needlepoint, etc. 10 a.m. Thursdays, 5th Annual Franz Liszt Birthday room with children through second Gala:The American Liszt Society Chi- 1510 Wagner Road, Glenview, free, Panera Bread, 1199 Wílmette Ave., Wil- grade. 4:30 p.m. Friday, Nues Public 847-657-1506 mette, free, 847-293-6755 cago/Midwest Chapter will be cele- Library; 6960 W. Oakton St., Nues, free, brating Franz Liszt's 204th birthday 847-663-1234 with a grand evening of his music per- Halloween Parade and Mr. KIpley's Friday, Oct. 23 formed by some ofthe Midwest's finest Magic and Puppets:This event is for Shakespeare Project of Chicago's pianists. Performers include: Duo pian- up to age six with an adult, to include a "Julius Caesar":The Friends of the ists Claire Aebersold & Ralph Neiweem, costume parade followed by a friendly Twentieth Annual Haunted Hike: Niles Public Library are sponsoring the Alexander Djordjevic, Young Rising Star Halloween puppet show. Call to register. Hosted by the Lakota Lodge, Boy Scouts 21st season of The Shakespeare Project Andrew Guo, Daniel Paul Horn, Brian 10:30 am. and 1:15 p.m. Saturday, Glen- of America. 7p.m. Friday, 3p.m. Sat- of Chicago. Join them for "Julius Cae- Lee, George Radosavljevic, Nicholas view Public Library, 1930 Glenview urday, Historic Methodist Camp- sar' a feast of language and persuasion. Roth and Aaron Stampfl. 7:30 p.m. Sat- Road, Glenview, free, 847-729-7500 ext. Ground, 1900E. Algonquin Road, Des 6:30 p.m. Friday, Niles Public Library; urday, Nichols Concert Hall, 1490 Chi- 7900 Plaines, $7-$9, 847-438-1157 6960W Oakton St., Nues, free, 847-663- cago Ave, Evanston, free-$15, 630-677- 1234 6777 Zombie lock-In:Camouflage yourself Stories of the Macabre:This is The as a zombie with the aid ofa profes- Guild Theatre's original production of a Gentle Yoga:Space in each session is FUSE: Studio:Drop in with friends to sional makeup artist, then help save concert of readings from the best writ- limited to the first 50 people. Exercises wire LEDs, compose a ringtone, build Lincoinwood from a full-on zombie ers of scary literature: Edgar Allen Poe, are done in a chair or standing, not on an amp, mix chemicals to make gel outbreak by defeating the undead dis- Washington Irving Said and more. 7:30 the floor. 9:30 am. and 11 am. Fridays, beads, navigate a robot obstacle course guised as one oftheir own and finding a p.m. Friday-Saturday, Leela Arts Center, Northbrook Public Library, 1201 Cedar and more. For grades six to 12. Noon cure. Grades 6 through 10. 6:30 p.m. 620 Lee St., Des Plaines, $15-$25, 847- Lane, Northbrook, free, 847-272-6224 Saturday, Evanston Public Library; 1703 Saturday, Lincolnwood Public Library; 838-3006 Orrington Ave., Evanston, free, 847-448- 4000 W. Pratt Ave., Lincoinwood, free AC After Dark: cosmic party: This 8600 "How Many Psychologists Does it showcase features entertainment pro- Making the most of social security: Take to Make a Crowd Laugh?": The viders from the North Shore, such as- Signature EntertaInment Presents: This presentation discusses the differ- Therapy Players Improv Comedy Bizar Entertainment and The Play- LOL Saturday:Adult Comedy hosted ent filing options available 10 am. Troupe, Chicago's premier all-psycholo- Ground Games. 6:30 p.m. Friday, The by Comedy legends Tony Sculfield and Saturday, Morton Grove Public Library, gist comedy improv troupe, presents its Accelerated Center, 1900 Old Willow Mark Simmons. 9 p.m. Saturday, Chi- 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove, free, new revue. 7p.m. Friday, 27 Live, 1012- Road, Northbrook, free, 224-326-2061 cago's Home ofChicken & Waffles, 847-965-4220 1014 Church St., Evanston, $17, 855-927- 2424 W. Dempster St., Evanston, $15 5483 Share The Warmth:Prepare fleece advance; $20 at the door, 847-521-6434 Family Movie: Disney Nature's blankets for chemo patients. A basic "Monkey Kingdom":Drop in for a big Nia: Holistic dance fitness:Develop crochet stitch can be taught if needed. Champiln Menard:9:30 p.m. Saturday, movie and a little snack 2 p.m. Saturday, flexibility; agility, mobility; strength and Bring lunch, Attendees often gather The Celtic Knot Public House, 626 Niles Public Library, 6960 W. Oakton stability. 11 am. Friday, Monday and until 2 or 3p.m. 9 am. Fridays, North Church St., Evanston, free, 847-864-1679 St., Niles, free, 847-663-1234 Wednesday, Raydiant Day, 1400 Green- Shore Senior Center, 161 Northfleld leaf St., Evanston, $11, 847-869-6477 Road, Northfield, free, 847-293-6755 Turn to Calendar, Next Page CALENDAR

Calendar, from Previous Page Halloween HI-Jinks with Dave Her- Skokle Farmers Market:7:30 am. Gold fitness class:Join Angie, one of zog's Marionettes:Join Mad Scientist Park Ridge Farmers Market: Sunday, Skokie Village Hall, 5127 Oak- Stay Fit's physical therapists, for a wor- 7am. Boris Von Pupenschpiel and his crazy ton St., Skokie, free, 847-673-0500 Saturday, Park Ridge Farmers Market, kout tailored to seniors. 1:30 p.m. Mon- creation Frankie Monster as they cele- day, Stay Fit Physical Therapy and Core 15 S. Prairie Ave., Park Ridge, free, 847- brate Halloween in style. 2 p.m. Sunday, 318-5217 Weilness, 235 N. Northwest Hwy, Park Lincolnwood Public Library 4000 W Monday, Oct. 26 Ridge, $14, 847-518-5455 Pratt Ave., Lincoinwood, free, 847-677- Westfield Old Orchard Harvest 5277 Open House:RSVP to Anita McGing at Fest:From face painting to a pumpkin Gift of Music Organ Recitai: Julia patch, this is a community event to Brueck, minister ofmusic at St. David's anitamcgingronaldnox.org. 9:15 am. Critic's Choice: "Stations of the Episcopal Church in Glenview, plays Monday, Ronald Knox Montessori get everyone excited for the upcoming Cross":A film about a pious young season. 10 am. Saturday, Westfield Old works by J.S. Bach, Brahms, Craig Phil- School, 2031 Elmwood Ave., Wilmette, woman who struggles to balance her lips, CV. Stanford, Sweelinck and Wi- free, 847-256-2922 Orchard, 4999 Old Orchard Center, own desires within the constraints of Skokie, free, 847-673-6800 dor. 1:30 p.m. Monday, Presbyterian her family's fundamentalist faith. 2 p.m. Homes - Elliott Chapel, 3131 Simpson Tuesday, Oct 27 Sunday, Morton Grove Public Library, St., Evanston, free, 847-492-2915 Horror Films and Spirituality: Sym- 6140 Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove, free, posium with Film Director Spencer 847-965-4220 Parsons:Get in the Halloween spirit Live Bluegrass, Roots and Folk: The Rotary Club of Evanston LIght- Mudflapps perform. 8 p.m. Monday, house:7:15 am. Tuesday, Hilton Gar- and join in a conversation with film Musica Lumina: "Magnificat":This director Spencer Parsons about the The Celtic Knot Public House, 626 den Inn Chicago North Shore/Evans- third concert of the season, this per- Church St., Evanston, free, 847-864-1679 ton, 1818 Maple Ave., Evanston, free connections between horror films and formance with Conductor Marek Ra- spirituality 7am. Saturday, Community chelski leading the Niles Metropolitan Knitting Poundtable:Come work Supervision Group:Chicagoland's Church of Wilmette, 1020 Forest Ave., Chorus and with the Musica Lumina Wílmette, free, 847-251-4370 through knitting projects and socialize credentialed music therapists are in- Orchestra. 3 p.m. Sunday, St. John Bre- with fellow knitters. Expert knitters can vited to this networking event. 6:30 p.m. beuf Parish Church, 8307 N. Harlem show you how to solve knitting chal- Tuesday, Dempster Street Theatre, Wllmette Farmers Market:8 am. Ave., Niles, free, 847-966-8145 Saturday, Wilmette Village Center, lenges. Don't forget your current knit- 2008 Dempster St., Evanston, $5, 847- ting projects and needles. 2 p.m. Mon- 448-8337 Along 12th Street and Wílmette, Central Fine Arts Fail: Concert:The North- and Greenleaf avenues, Wilmette, free day, Morton Grove Public Library, 6140 brook Public Library's 23rd season of Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove, free, 847- Tuesday Morning Music:Garden Fine Arts Fall brings an array of in- 929-5101 visitors can enjoy free hour-long medi- The Josselyn Center Fall Gaia: Dust strumentalists and vocalists to the Li- off flappers and feathers and hop into a tative musical performances in the brary's Auditorium. Come each Sunday Lego Club:For students in kindergar- McGinley Pavilion overlooking Evening Model T. Champagne will be flowing for a new performer. 2 p.m. Sunday, and Casino Chips will be flying as Guys ten through eighth grades to join in this Island. Music varies from string quar- Northbrook Public Library 1201 Cedar club on the fourth Monday of each tets to Native American flutes, and are and Dolls are doing the Charleston to Lane, Northbrook, free, 847-272-6224 raise money for community mental month to create masterpieces. No regis- focused toward an older crowd. 10 am. tration is necessary. 4:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Chicago Botanic Garden, 1000 health in Northern Illinois. Proceeds YMCA Spooktacuiar Halloween from the event support The Josselyn Nues Public Library 6960 W. Oakton Lake Cook Road, Glencoe, free, 847-835- Party:A Halloween festival of fun for St., Niles, free, 847-663-1234 5440 Center's outpatient mental health pro- all, with haunted houses, costume con- grams and services. 7:15 p.m. Saturday, tests, bounce houses and Spooky Boat Keeping Your Cool on Hot Topics: LEGO Club for first through third Fields Volvo, 770 Frontage Road, Win- Ride. 2 p.m. Sunday, North Suburban netka, $250,847-441-5600 Psychology professor Cynthia Langtiw grades:The Legos are provided. Space YMCA, 2705 Techny Road, Northbrook, ofthe Chicago School of Professional is limited, so register at 847-729-7500 $20 per family for non-members; free Psychology teaches valuable skills for Ext. 7900. 4 p.m. Tuesday, Glenview I Sunday, Oct. 25 for members, 847-272-7250 better communication in the most diffi- Public Library 1930 Glenview Road, cult conversations. 7 p.m. Monday, Glenview, free Myasthenia Gravis 101: What Every Northbrook Public Library, 1201 Cedar North Shore Harmonizers: Take a MG Patient Should Know:Host Lane, Northbrook, free, 847-272-7082 YMCA Preschool Art Ciasses (for musical trip back in time at the presen- speaker Matthew Meriggioli, MD, noted ages 3-5 with an adult): tation "I Believe in Yesterday: Songs of Register at MG neurologist and research scientist TEDxNorthbrookLibrary: "How is 847-729-7500 Ext. 7900. 10 am. Tues- the Sixties" with this independent from Rush University Medical Center, Art Created?":Join in as the library- women's a cappella barbershop chorus. day, Glenview Public Library, 1930 speaks to MG patients. Lunch is in- screens three prerecorded TED Talks Glenview Road, Glenview, free 3p.m. Sunday, Lake Street Church of cluded. Call or register online. 11:30 am. and have a discussion afterwords. 3 p.m. Evanston, 607 Lake St., Evanston, $15; Sunday, Advocate Lutheran General Monday, Northbrook Public Library, CJE SenlorLlfe Counseling: children ages 12 and under free, 847- Counsel- Hospital, 1775 Dempster St., Park Ridge, 1201 Cedar Lane, Northbrook, free, ing includes: selecting the appropriate 454-7535 free, 800-888-6208 847-272-6224 retirement benefits, picking the right health insurance and Medicare pro- Special Screaming - or was that Disturbia: Screams in the Park: The Parkinson's Support Group:For grams, determining housing needs and Screening: "Cat People":The story- haunt features more than 35 rooms people with Parkinson's, as well as their identifying supportive resources. To line follows a young newlywed who is where guests determine their own fate caregivers and families. 10 am. Monday, make an appointment, call 773-508- stricken with an ancient curse in this based on the choices they make 7p.m. Covenant Village ofNorthbrook, 2625 1054. 9:30 am. Tuesday, Glenview Pub- haunting, atmospheric black and white Sunday and Wednesday, MB Financial Techny Road, Northbrook, free, 847- lic Library, 1930 Glenview Road, Glen- film. Expect special Halloween treats. Park at Rosemont, 5501 Park Place, 509-0927 view, free 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Glenview Public Li- Rosemont, $25-$45, 847-349-5008 brary 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview, Networking Event:Join in a lively Homework Help Center: free, 847-729-7500 Thirty- Legai Rights of Older Persons: discussion on topical issues ofthe day minute sessions for homework, reading Aimed at lawyers, judges and lay people. politics, the economy, international "Putting on the Heart of the Risen and math skills provided on a first- Starts with a morning service at 9:15 happenings, science, the diverse society come, first-served basis. Just drop in. 6 ChrIst: Hospitailty":With Dr. Keith am., breakfast at 10 am. and the pro- local issues, and more. 9 am. Monday, Muccino from Loyola University Medi- p.m. Tuesday, Glenview Public Library, gram at 10:30 am. Registration is re- North Shore Senior Center, 161 North- 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview, free, cal Center. This is a lecture and dis- quired. 9:15 am. Sunday, Ezra Habonim, field Road, Northfield, $19 NSSC mem- 847-729-7500 cussion with prayer. 12 p.m. Sunday, St. The Niles Township Jewish Congrega- ber; $25 non-member, 847-784-6000 Catherine Laboure, 3535 Thornwood tion, 4500 Dempster St., Skokie, free, Ave., Glenview, free, 847-826-4704 847-675-4141 Turn to Calendar, Next Page CALENDAR

Calendar,fromPrevious Page Friends of the Lincoinwood Pubiic Piayreadlng with Vivian Mitchei: Wednesday, Oct. 27 LIbrary:7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Lincoln- Learn about the playwright and discuss Pumpkin Savory and Sweat:A chef wood Public Library, 4000 W. Pratt the play. 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, North shares recipes, cooking techniques and Preschool Story Time:Stories and Ave., Lincoinwood, free Shore Senior Center, 161 Northfield a tasting of fall's favorite squash. Regis- songs for children ages 3-5 and a care- Road, Northfield, $39 member; $45 ter at 847-729-7500 Ext. 7600. 7p.m. giver. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Evanston The big Halloween balloon show non-member, 847-784-6030 Tuesday, Glenview Public Library 1930 Public Library; 1703 Orrington Ave., with Smarty Pants:A vaudeville-style Glenview Road, Glenview, free Evanston, free, 847-448-8610 stage production featuring magic, com- Halloween Concert for All Ages: edy for all ages, interactive storytelling Trick-or-treat activities at Hodges Park, Movies, munchies and more: lights Health Hack: Healthy Eating Work- and balloon props. 7p.m. Wednesday, the Library, and Pickwick Building out, everybody:Radio announcer shop series:Nutritionist Michelle Lincolnwood Public Library, 4000 W. launch at 5-6:30 p.m., with costume Steve Darnall presents a Halloween Gillespie leads this six-week, science- Pratt Ave., Lincolnwood, free parade at 6:40 p.m. leading from the mystery with illustrations and sound based, healthy eating workshop series. park to the Pickwick for the 7:00 p.m. effects. 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Morton Register online. 7p.m. Wednesday, Teen Library Council:Discuss and concert. Music includes Saint-Saen's Grove Public Library 6140 Lincoln Ave., Creative Coworking, 922 Davis St., plan library programs, clubs, services Danse Macabre and highlights from Morton Grove, free, 847-965-4220 Evanston, $65 for six-week series and more. 7p.m. Wednesday, Morton "Batman: the Dark Knight" 7p.m. Grove Public Library, 6140 Lincoln Ave., Wednesday, Pickwick Theatre, 5S. When the Reaper Comes: Mystery LEGO Club for grades 4-6:The Legos Morton Grove, free, 847-965-4220 Prospect Ave., Park Ridge, $5-$15, 847- Writers Share Their Secrets:"Eve- are supplied. Space is limited, so register 692-7726 ning with the Author" presents authors at 847-729-7500 Ext. 7900.4 p.m. Classics on Wednesday Film Series: and their novels: Lori Rader-Day ("The Wednesday, Glenview Public Library; 1 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday; North- Senior High Youth Group:For all Black Hour"), Susanna Calkins ("A 1930 Glenview Road, Glenview, free brook Public Library; 1201 Cedar Lane, youth grades 9 to 12 to enjoy fun and Murder at Rosamund's Gate"), Jamie Northbrook, free, 847-272-6224 friendship while engaging in meaning- Freveletti ("Running from the Devil") Baby Signs (for ages O-23 months): ful discussions and service learning and Lynne Raimondo ("Dante's Wood"). Pre-readers learn sign language with Distinguished Speaker Sayed Kash- opportunities. The evening starts with 7p.m. Tuesday, Northbrook Public their families. Led by Jamie Stevens, ua:Sayed Kashua, speaking on "The dinner. 6:45 p.m. Wednesday; First Con- Library; 1201 Cedar Lane, Northbrook, ASL interpreter and certified Baby Arabs in Israel: Living with Dual Iden- gregational Church of Wilmette, 1125 free, 847-272-6224 Signs instructor. Tickets are given out to tity." Kashua is a Palestinian citizen of Wilmette Ave., Wilmette, free, 847-251- Glenview Library cardholders begin- Israel, author, and journalist, known for 6660 Life Transitions Group:A group for ning 30-minutes prior. 10a.m. Wednes- his books and humorous columns in- men and women who have been wid- day, Glenview Public Library; 1930 cluding a satirical weekly column in owed for one to four years. 7 p.m. Tues- Glenview Road, Glenview, free, 847-729- Hebrew. 8 p.m. Wednesday; Congrega- day, Park Ridge Nonprofit Center, 720 7500 tion Beth Shalom, 3433 Walters Ave., Have an event to submit? Go to Garden St., Park Ridge, $5, 847-720-4170 Northbrook, free, 847-498-4100 chicagotribune.com/calendar

re invited to aMusical Evening with Over the Rainbow Association TICKETS eatUring artists Sylvia McNair, KevinCole, ON SALE he Sons of Serendip Now

he Celebraton 26th Anniversary oncert will befit Over.the . . , Rainbow. Association slSSIOfl to . I I. Saturday. November 7.7:00p.m. improve tne quality ol 111e l'or individuals with physical disabilities. PICK STAIGER CONCERT HALL, NOPTHWESTERN UNI VEPSTV To PUPCHISE TCKETS events.music.northwestern.edu/contenz, . . s

132 MOVIES Kow playl V-, "Hotel Transylvania 2" *** / PG,1:27, animation There was nothing particularly wrong with the 2012 "Hotel Transylvania' Adam Sandier voicing Dracula, a blood-drinking dad who is concerned about the love life of his daughter Mavis (Selena Gomez), was the only thing that stood out. The action picks up with Mavis making Dracula a new vampa (grandpa and vampire). Everyone is waiting to see if Dennis will be like his We were showing you mom and sprout fangs or end up like his dad and be human. If Dennis doesn't get his fangs by the time he turns 5, it will be too late. Dracula plans to scare the monster into the infant. It's as rare as vampires on a beach to have a movie sequel be Chicago before you better than the original. But vampires might start looking for some sunglasses because The spookiest thing about "Hotel Transylvania 2" is how much funnier, colorful and more original could search "Chicago" it is this second time around. - Rick Bentley

"The Intern" **/2 PG-13, 1:59, comedy Since his wife's passing, retiree Ben Whittaker, played by Robert De Niro, has lived a pleasantly routinized life alone until he is hired as a senior intern at a JackThreads-type online clothing company, assigned to the startup's founder and honcho, Jules Ostin, played by Anne Hathaway. Scene by scene, Jules comes to realize how much wisdom, experience, advice and class this man has to offer. Surprisingly, the biggest, broadest comic interlude clicks: a secret mission by Ben and his co-workers to retrieve a laptop from Jules' parents' house. In her best dialogue about the stresses of work/life balance, Meyers suggests a measure of ambivalence and complication in its treatment of Jules, although on the surface she's just another type-4 workaholic out of a rom-com. - Michael Phillips

"The Martian" ***h/2 PG-13, 2:21, sci-fi A highly enjoyable, zestily acted team-building exercise, with Matt Damon playing the team of one, director Ridley Scott's "The Martian" throws a series of life-or-death scenarios at its resourceful botanist-astronaut, stranded on Mars but making the most of it. lt's one of the most comforting science fiction films in years. - MP

"Pan" * PG, 1:51, fantasy In "Pan:' young Peter learns he can fly in the grimmest possible context, as he plummets to his presumptive death. In the new film directed by Joe Wright, Neverland lies high above the clouds, with much of its real estate turned over to a miserable steampunk mining village. Kidnapped slave boys dig for Pixum and Blackbeard's war against the natives grinds on in another part of this cesspool. Back on Earth it's 1940, and London en- dures the Luftwaffe blitz. But life's no easier for an orphan boy in Neverland, where unlucky newcomers are greeted with a menacing male chorus of Nirvana's "Smells Like Teen Spirit:' Reintroducing Chicago's That's a lot of lousy ideas crammed into the first 30 minutes. The whole movie's like that. original entertainment guide - MP

Experience the new Metromixcorn. now on aU of your devices. With entertainment listings that cover the city and the suburbs, we're your go-to source so you can spend "Sicario" *** less time planning, and more time doing. R, 2:01, action For a gripping documentary about the U.S/Mexico border, the drug trade and a hornet's nest of sociopolitical nightmares, watch Matthew Heineman's "Cartel Land:' For a commercial met romix.com thriller on related themes, "Sicario" will do. The first hour of this latest film from director Denis Villeneuve is sleek, terrific pulp. The second half of "Sicario" (in Mexico. slang for "hitman") settles for more conventional bloodshed and storytelling. - M.P 33 DEATH NOTICES We extend our condolences to thefamilies and loved ones of those who have passeeL F \ Boden, WilliamR. 'Bill' West, Karen L. William R."Bill" Boden, 73, of Skokie,L died Gail L. West, age 65, of Evanston. Beloved wife of Tuesday, September 29, 2015 Presbury B. West; loving mother of Kerry, Laura, atPresenceSaintFrancis and Scott (Sarah) West; dear daughter of the late I. Hospital in Evanston, IL. Jack and Betty Brusberg; dear sister of Greg (Som) Bill was born March 16, 1942 Brusberg and the late Garey (Beth) Brusberg; fond In Evanston and was a life aunt of Michael (Michelle), Mark (Laura) and Luther long resident. He graduated Brusberg and Peter (Lisa) and Sam (llena) West. from EvanstonTownship Tell She was a native of Beloit, WI and graduated from your I, .: High School. He was an auto B.M.H.S. Gail received her 8.5. and MS. in Speech mechanic and maintenance Pathology from Northwestern Univ. and was a mcm- worker. Married to Patricia ber of Kappa Delta sorority. She served as president Didier 1963-1993.Life long of the Homewood Jr. Woman's Club (1985-86). She member Loyal Order of Moose, activein the Gages worked as a speech therapist in the south suburbs Lake Snowmobile Club. He was a member of AA. and Chicago. She was a dedicated long-term vol- for 28 years where he also volunteered his time in unteer at the Presbyterian Home, a member of the many different areas from Sponsor to Treasurer. He Off-Campus Writer's Workshop and participated Loved One's also volunteered at Evanston Hospital. Many grew in the League of Women Voters. She was active in to know him for his "Happy Day" greetings. the Northminster Presbyterian Church community Survivors include his children, Kimberly (W. Carl) for nearly 30 years. A Memorial service was held Brannon of Greenville, IL, Kristl (Steve) Surek of on Sunday, October lI, 2:30 p.m. at Northminster lngieside, IL, and Karl (William) Millican of Zion, Presbyterian Church, 2515 Central Park, Evanston, IL;ten grandchildren, Anna, Jeremiah, Joshua, IL 60201. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made and Sarah Brannon; Abigail, Emma, Gracie, Naomi, to Family Promise Chicago North Shore, Heifer Eli and Liam Millican; sister, Barbara Boden of International or the American Speech Language Frederick, MD; significant other, Bonnie Brandt. Hearing Foundation. Info (847) 675-1990 or www. Story He was preceded in death by his parents, Earl and donnellanfuneral.com l3urdette Boden; brother-in-law, Michael Yaroschuk; and maternal and patemal grandparents. A memorial service will be held Sunday, October 25, 2015 at 4:00pm at Hillside Free Methodist Church, 2727 Crawford Ave, Evanston, IL. Friends may greet the family following the service at the church. In lieu Sign Guestbook at chicago fri bune.com/obituaries of flowers - checks can be made to Karl Millican and will be used per Bill's wishes toward the education While, John William 'Jack' John 'Jack" William White, II, 94, born in Chicago of his grandchildren. Condolences and gifts for the and raised In Park Ridge, passed away family can be sent "In Care Of Kan MilIlcan", 11920 October 5, 2015. Jack was the beloved W. Dodson St. Zion, IL 60099. Please visit the online husband of the late Marjorie Abel White; guest book at www.congdoniuneralhome.com cherished father of the late Donald Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries (Frances) Abel, the late John William George, George Edward White III, and Cynthia (the late Keith) Magnuson; George Edward Warner ir, age 79, of River Forest; fond grandfather of Ross Zachary (Kim) Abel, beloved husband of Mary Donald (Rachel) Abel, Matthew White, Patrick Filen nee Jobson and the (Jessica) White, Daniel (Lauren) White, Kevin late Diane Marilyn nec (Mary Clare) Magnuson and Molly (Benjamin) Includeaphoto Nelson;lovingfatherof Graham; loved great-grandfather of Aidan, Colin, Cynthia Diane (Joseph) Anastasia, Olivia, Sterling, Henrik and Gunnar. Jack Rossi, George 'Kirk" Warner was a proud World War II Veteran and Purple Heart and Kathryn "Palge" (Cory recipient. He brought a smile to many lives and will ofyourlovedone. Edward) Ahloong; cherished be remembered as a true gentleman and friend. grampa of Leila Kathryn and Family services and interment will be held privately Noelani Elizabeth AhToong; at Lake Forest Cemetery. dear brother of Ann Warner (James) Depenbrock; fond uncleof Sign Guestbook at chicagotribune.com/obituaries many; devoted son of the late George Edward and Mary Ann nec Gillespie Warner. Mr. Warner was a 1954 graduate of St. John's Military Academy in Delafield, WI, Place a death notice. he served in the U.S. Army and was a graduate of Elmhurst College.Before his retirement he was Call 866.399.0537 the President of Warner Wallcoverings, The Warner or visit: placeanad.tribunesuburbs.com Company in Chicago. Services have been held. Sign Guestbook at chicagotrlbune.com/obltuaries Call 866.399.0537 or visit: Share Place a death notice. placeanad.tribunesuburbs.com Call 866.399.0537 or visit: Memories placeanad.tribunesuburbs.com 34 j YOUDON'T NEEDTODAIt t A i MECHANICTo GETAFAIRPRICE ONAWHEEL ALIGNMENT. Introducing Service & Repair.

Know the cost for labor and parts ¡n your area so you dont pay more than you should. Research. Price. Find. Get the right service, without all the drama.

9 RESEARCH FIND (,rs.com

ALL DRIVE. No drama. IIIIIjIllIIIIIIUIII ' 35

Baptist

Living Hope Church 9800 Crawford Ave Skokie, IL 60076 (224) 935-5758 ewwIivingho hica o corn Sundays 10 30 am I neays T00 pm

Christian Church St. Luke's Chnstian ,o ADVERTISE Community Church 9233 Shermer Rd Morton Grove Sunday Worship & Sunday School - 10 AM http/t stlukesecc Org/ handicapped Accessible i Rev Elizabeth iones

Church of God

Peoples of Glory Church 5151 Church St - SkOkie, il (8471 966-1095 .peoplescogic.org pastorcranlordfflgmail.com Sunday Service 11 30 AM Sunday School 10 AM 8151e Study Wednesday, 7 PM Intercessory Prayer; Tuesday & Friday, 12 PM Dr Clarence Cranford JrPastor Elizabeth W Cranlord, ist Lady A Boss The Movement! Vertical Leap Affiliated Ministry

Jewish

Devar Emet Messianic Synagogue PLEASE CALL 7800 Nues Ave Skokie 847-674-9146 wv devaremet.org Join Us for Shabbat Services allo arti 'A Community of Jews who believe and teach that Yeshua (Jesus) is the Promised Jewish Messiah

KOL EMETH Conservatiue Congregalion Rabbi Barry Schechter 5130 Touhy, Skokie 847-673-3370 (1 block west nl EdensI

Presbyterian USA

Morton Grove Community Church (USA) 8944 AuStin Ave Morton Grove (Lake and Austin( 18471965-2982 v mgccpresbyterian org

Sunday Worship lOAM Fellowship 11AM Rev, Lolly Dorninski Reo Bunny Hughes Handicaooed Friendly ALL ARE WELCOME' 31 22837023

Congregation Bene Shalom 4435 Ouklon Skvkie 847) 677-3330 ubeneshalom org interfaith Families Welcome Rabbi Dr Douglas Goldlramer Asst Rabbi Shari Chen, Soloist Ctrariene Brooks All services voice and sign language Check our website for veivicelimes 's 36 AUTOS

there than is really necessary to sell the car' It has an air filter that is 10 times larger than a normal car filter, Musk said, citing a "several hundred- fold improvement infiltra- tion capability" and air quality. Maximum filtration is accessed by a "biowea- pon defense mode" button. More practical features include towing capacity of up to 5,000 pounds, with seven adults riding. There is cargo space in the rear and the frunk, or front trunk Musk also called it the safest SUV ever. The complexity means there will be a slow production ramp-up this fall. Around 25,000 people have placed orders for the X, Musk said. Customers who put in an order now will FACTOR? have to wait up to a year to get one. Tesla launches family hauler At the Fremont factory event, SUVs were delivered that few families can afford to the first six buyers, which included Musk. Last month, Musk lowered Tesla's annual sales BY DEE-ANN DunLrnN women, to the brand, and it forecast from 55,000 vehi- Associated Press goes on sale as the market des to between 50,000 and for luxury SUVs is boom- 55,000. But Musk says Electric vehicle-maker ing. U.S. luxury SUV sales Tesla is still on track to sell Tesla Motors has mastered were up 17 percent through 500,000 vehicles by 2020. the sporty two-seater and August, five times better It expects to reach that goal the elegant sedan. Now it than the industry as a with the introduction of its wants to conquer the fami- whole. next car, the lower-priced ly hauler. "IfTesla's going to be a .JUSTIN SULLIVAN/GETTY Model 3, due out in 2017. After nearly two years of more significant player, Tesla CEO Elon Musk demonstrates the falcon-wing rear doors on the new Model X cross- The Model X is alone, for delays, the official launch of they need more products, over SUV during a launch event last month at the company's factory in Fremont, Calif. now, in the all-electric the Tesla Model X - one of and SUVs are what the luxury SUV market. Its the only all-electric SUVs market is demanding," said at the same factory. But and over the front seats. row moves forward to let closest competitor is the on the market - happened Michelle Krebs, a senior unlike the S, which has Navigation, music and passengers in the two-seat plug-in hybrid Porsche in late September near the analyst with the car-buying several battery options, the cabin controls are accessed third row without having to Cayenne StTV, which starts company's Fremont, Calif., site AutoTrader.com. Musk X only has a 90 kilowatt- through a 17-inch dash- remove child seats. The at $77,200. factory It was one of the said Tesla expects about hour battery and only board touch screen. second row also has a flat But others, spurred by most anticipated model half of its sales to be SUVs. comes with all-wheel drive. But the most eye-pop- floor, so backpacks and Tesla, are planning their launches of the year. But there are drawbacks. The 90D version will go ping feature is the double- laptops can be stored under own all-electric models. CEO Elon Musk says the Only a fraction of the sippy- 257 miles on a full charge, hinged falcon-wing doors. the seat. BMW will start selling a Model X sets a new bar for cup set will be able to af- while the P9OD perform- They need less than a foot The doors were among plug-in hybrid X5 later this automotive engineering, ford the Model X, even ance version will go 250 ofclearance to open, and the reasons the Model X's year, starting at $63,095 with unique features like with a $7,500 federal tax miles. Tesla's high-speed they're fitted with sensors launch was delayed several with standard all-wheel rear falcon-wing doors, credit. A fully loaded per- "ludicrous mode" is offered so they won't trap hands or times. Musk announced drive. Audi said this month which open upward, and a formance model is on the P9OD; it goes from O hit cars parked next to plans for the Model X in that it will have an all- driver's door that opens on $142,000; exact pricing of to 60mph in 3.2 seconds. them. The sensors detect 2012; it was initially ex- electric SUV by 2018. approach and closes itself the base model hasn't been The base model goes Oto space in a garage so they pected to go on sale in early At the lower end of the when the driver is inside. released, but Musk said the 60mph in 4.8 seconds. won't open too high, as 2014. market, there's the $32,000 'll these things together Model X will cost $5,000 The Model X has three well. Musk says the company Kia Soul EV, an electric make the car amazing," he more than an equivalent rows and seats seven; on a "The goal was to create "got a little carried away" crossover, but it only has a said. Model S, or about $93,000. test ride, the back row an aperture more func- and might have designed 93-mile range. Toyota The Model X is the third Musk said the company could fit an adult and had a tional than a minivan," the Model X differently if it briefly sold an electric vehicle from 12-year-old will eventually offer a less surprising amount of head- Musk said. had known the final engi- version ofthe RAV4 SUV Tesla, after the Roadster, expensive variant with a room. The front wind- The falcon-wing rear neering costs and manufac- but that was discontinued which was discontinued in smaller battery. shield, which Tesla says is doors open up to a three- turing complexity. last year. 2012, and the Model S The Model X shares a the biest in the industry seat second row, which all "I'm not sure anyone sedan. It should attract new platform and motor with with a broad view like that move independently. Push should make this car," he Tribune Newspapers Robert customers, particularly the Model S, which is made in a helicopter, sweeps back a button and the second said. "There's far more Duffer contributed. SPORTS 37

ç. COUNTRYIP4ANCIA(_' Share your suburban I,I,II:.SI events on Metromix.com oStart at chicagotribune.com/calendar. I6H SCHOOL You will be directed to Metromix's online calendar.

O Create an account or sign in and share your 7H LETE event. Signing up with Metromix is free and you of THE MONTH can share unlimited events.

O Confirmation: Metromix will notify you via email when your event is posted. Meetyour Questions? October winner! Email men'<(fletrrxcom met romix

AUTO I HOME I BUSINESS RETIREMENT

Noone wants to fileaclaim

But when you do... you want to be with COUNTRY Financial®. You'll get fast, fair claims service at a price you can afford! See your COUNTRY Financial

NOTRE DAME COLLEGE PREP representative to find out more.

Conor O'Neill, Notre Dame senior 866-270-0596 Notre Dame senior goalie Conor O'Neill helped the Dons have a fine week in the www.countryfinancial.com middle of September. The Dons beat St. Rita l-O (Sept. 14), St. Francis de Saleslo-o (Sept. 17) and Jouet Catholic 3-0 (Sept. 19). O'Neill earned his third shutout of the season in the East Suburban Catholic victory over the Hilltoppers. Auto, Home, and Commercial policies issued by COUNTRY Mutual Insurance Compans'. COUNTRY Casualty Insurance Company', or COUNTRY Preferred Insurance Company'. Life insurance policies issued by COUNTRY Life Insurance Company' and COUNTRY Investors Life Assurance Company'. Fixed Annuities issued by COUNTRY Investors Life CH ICAGOTR I BUNE.COM/ATH LETES Assurance Company'. Issuing companies located in Bloomington. IL 041 5-S31HC-99999-9/30/2015 38 SPORTS

-Q BOYS GOLF STATE NOTEBOOK Q, After almost opting out, Miles wins state title BY MATT HARNESS Pioneer Press

North Shore Country Day senior Drew Miles might be one of the most unlikelygolfstate champions. Miles and his coach, Cy Oeler- o ich, even said as much. Nevertheless, Miles will be forever etched in Illinois high school history after shooting a 2-under 140at Weibring Golf Club at Illinois State University in Normal to finish first at the Class 2A state tournament on Oct. 17. Miles did it in dramatic fashion, playing the final six holes in 3 under to beat Metamora senior 'frey Tussey by three strokes. "I knew I had to step up and go big' Miles said. "I knew I had to finish strong." Miles needed to survive a playoff on Oct. 12, to t into the state tournament and was the only North Shore player who advanced out of Freeport Sectional. After thai; he said he thought about not making the trip to Normal. "Ididn't really want to go without my team," Miles said. "I also was under the weather and had a lot ofschool work to do." Miles said he had one 30-minute practice session in preparation for the first round on Oct. 16, and it wasn't at the Weibring GoIfClub, a course he had never played or seen. He didn't anive lii the Blooming- ton-Normal area until the night before his 9:42 a.m. tee time. "I was not expecting all that much and no one expected much BRIAN O'MAHONEV/PIONEER PRESS from me," Miles said. "It was reallyNorth Shore Country Day's Drew Miles, who is pictured on Oct. 3, won the Class 24 boys golf individual state title. weird how not nervous I was. I usually get tense for tournaments.Miles said. "I was close to notplayed their best. We gave them a (75-80-155). Nifes West That's what makes those twoplaying at all." run for their money I couldn't ask "I am thrilledwith [my] top los;' rounds so special." for a lot more." Huber said. "I wasn't even think- A year after narrowly missing Playing the back nine first on It was the third season in a rowing about it this year, and I had noout on the qualifying for the Class Oct. 16, Miles started the tourna-New Trier the Trevians were second to the idea until I was in and looked at the 3A state tournament, senior Skylar ment by chipping in for birdie on The Trevians outplayed Him-Red Devils. New Ther has been scoreboard. I was kind of shocked, Le Vine got back to Bloomington No. 10 on his way to a 3-under 32dale Central by seven strokes on second five times in seven years, actually. It was a great year, and Iand tied for 34th following rounds and an overall 69. It was the firstOct. 17 but it wasn't enough towith its last state title coming inlearned a ton about my game." of8l-79 (160). time this season Miles carded aovertake the Red Devils, who 2003. round in the 60s. finished first in Class 3A for a "It's not the best when youLoyola Northridge "He didn't overthink anything,"fourth year in a row. New Ther finish second three times, but you Oelerich said. "He just grabbedtook second after posting 314-310 also have to be happy about it," Sophomore John Kryscio re- Senior Paul DiFranco posted clubs and hit shots. What he didfor a 48-over 624 at The Den at Huber said. bounded from a first-round 82 at rounds of85-83 (168) to tie for 27th was very unexpected. It was fan toFox Creek Golf Course in Bloom- Huber did his part by tying forThe Den at Fox Creek to fire a 75at the Class IA state tournament at sit back and watch it.' ington. The Trevians finishedninth (80-75-155).It was hisand tie for 19th at the Class 3A state Prairie Vista Golf Course in Miles isthe second Raidersthree shots back of Hinsdalesecond consecutive top 10 at thetournament. As a freshman, Krys- Bloomington. golfer to win an individual state Central (304-317-621). Class 3A state tournament Senior cio tied for 67th. championship. Nick McCall won "I'm happy with the way ourMatt Murlick led the Trevians In his first trip to the state [email protected] the Class IA state title in 20]2. team played the second day' New with his tie for fourth (77-75-152),tournament, junior Connor Pras- Twitter @harnesspreps "The last thing on my mind wasTher senior Andrew Huber said. and junior Justin Choi also record-sas tied for 31st (78-81-159). winning a state championship,""Everybody went out there and ed a top 10 with his tie for ninth SPORTS

GIRLS TENNIS SECTIONAL NOTEBOOK Bacalla poised tomake another run at state BY ERIC VAN DRIL would probably have to beat AND MAyr HARNESS Loyola standout Maggie Hines, a Pioneer Press sophomore, for the fourth and final singles berth in arguably the Sophomore Michelle Bacalla'sbest sectional in the state. initial taste of the state tourna- But when Kirov arrived at the ment was a bitter one. Niles North Sectional, she learned She lost her first match at state that Hines had moved to doubles. a year ago, but followed it byHines and junior Caroline Wit- winning five straight matches.kowski were the No. i seed in Bacalla, a five-star recruit ac- doubles. cording to www.tennisrecruiting- "Honestly, I was really happy .net, showed her talent during her when I found out because I was run in the consolation draw. Herlike, 'Oh, I have a chance "Kirov talentalso was evidentina said. "I thought I had no chance, narrow, three-set loss to North- coming into this tournament." side's Nicole Roc, who's also a Kirov ended up qualifying for five-starrecruit,in the Nilesstate in singles. She beat New North girls tennis sectional sin-Trier sophomore Sophie Brown gles final on Oct. 17. 6-2, 6-4 in her quarterfinal match Bacalla fell 1-6, 7-6 (3), 6-4 toon Oct. 17. Kirov's tournament Roc, a sophomore. Even thoughended with losses to Bacalla and Bacalla was disappointed to lose,Frei - Kirov finished in fourth she said she was encouraged byplace - but she was still ecstatic to the way she played against Roc. advance to the state tournament "Last year, I lost in straight sets "It feels so good' Kirov said. "It [to Roc at the sectional]," Bacallafeels amazing." said. 'Just knowing that I put up a really good fight in three sets, that comforts me." Maine East The way she played against Blue Demons coach John Roc, combined with the experi-Schwan called his doubles team of ence she amassed at state a yearsenior StutiDesai and junior ago, bodes well for Bacalla thisJoanne Joseph resilient. year. The state tournament begins They sure proved him correct on Oct. 22 and runs until Oct. 24. on Oct. 16 at the Glenbrook South "I'm not as nervous as last year" Sectional tournament. Bacalla said. "I just feel like I have In a first-round match that more going [for] me - an ad-lasted more than three hours, vantage of knowing the environ- Desai and Joseph outlasted the St. ment, the [level ofi play [and]Viator doubles team of Kathryn what type of competition is there." Jamieson and Sarah Toomey 4-6, 6-4, 7-6 (6). The Blue Demons were down 5-2 in the tiebreaker. Niles West "That was an amazing match," Junior Eliza Kirov entered theSchwan said. "They were hanging Niles North Sectional thinkingon by their shoestrings, but they that she would face a near-persevered." impossible path to the state tour- Desai and Joseph lost 6-0,6-1 to KEVIN TANAKA/PIONEER PRESS nament. Prospect's Hannah Haeberie andNues West's Eliza Kirov reaches to hit a return during her match at the Nues North girls tennis sectional tour- The singlesfieldincludedKarina Petrunova in the secondnament on Oct.17 in Skokie. Northside's Nicole Roc and Nues round to end their season. North's Michelle Bacalla - two Sarah Choi was Maine East'sKendall Oldham in the quarter- "I felt pretty good with how wehave a strong group coming back, sophomores who arc five-starother winner at the sectional. The finals. ended up," Schwan said. "Thisand that bodes wellforthe recruits on tennisrecruiting.net - sophomore beat St. Viator's Rob- Choi was one win away from was a growing year for us becausefuture." as wellas New Trier senioryn Teraji 6-4, 6-2 before losing toqualifying for the state tourna-we had only two seniors on the Maine East finished fifth out of Cammy Frei. That meant KirovGlenbrook South sophomorement. team and one at the sectional. We eight teams with 6 points. 40SPORTS

KEVIN TANAKA/PIONEER PRESS Nues North's Jordan LaBelle (10) tries to sprint past a pair of Glenbrook North defenders during the Vikings'34-30loss on Friday, Oct.16, in Skokie. Vildngs face must-wingìmein Week 9 BYERic DRiL North (4-4, 2-2) has to beatIt was 4-4 after consecutive in consecutive years. still got to run some tests, SA.org, and one of 11 teams Pioneer Press Highland Park on Friday,losses to Glenbrook North The Vikings could bemake sure he's fine," Niles with a 4-4 record. Oct 23, in Skokie in order to and Highland Park,the aided by the return ofseniorNorth coach Mark Egofske If the postseason began A direct consequence ofreach the five-win markeventual Central SuburbanCraig "Dutch" Dawkins,said. "We think we've gxntoday, Niles North wouldn't the 20 straight points Glen-required to become playoffNorth champion. Then, inwho is on the verge ofthe doctor's OK, but he's gotbe in. It will need help from brook North scored in the eligible. Week 9, the Vikings trailedcoming back. The runningto pass my test I've got toother teams ifit beats High- second half of its 34-30 "We've just got to stay49-35 in the third quarterback/wide receiver wasfeel good that we're notland Park, but one thing victory over Niles Northtogether as a unit," junioragainst Deerfield, but cameelectric in Niles North's first doing any harm to hint" holds true for the Vikings. was that the Vikings werewide receiver Jordan La- from behind to win 56-49. game of the season --- he If Nues North is able to "What we know for sure eliminated from the CentralBelle said. "We can't let this That win earned Nileshad five rushes for 108 yards defeat Highland Park, it willis if we don't win, it doesn't Suburban North race. game put us down. It was aNorth its first playoff berthand two rushing touch- then play the waiting gamematter," Niles North assist- Another consequence oftough loss, but we can getsince 1992. A similar re-downs against Shepard, asto seeifit has enoughant coach Jim DiMaria said. Nues North's loss to the through this because we gotsponse will be neededwell as a kickoff return for a playoff points to get into the "Exactly," Egofske said. Spartans (7-1, 4-0) on Fn-through it last year. We'veagainst Highland Park (3-5,touchdown --- but a torn 32-team Class 7A field. day, Oct.16,isthat thejust got to play harder and2-2) on Friday, Oct 23, forleft meniscus has kept him Niles North currently has Eric Van Dril is a freelance Vikings are in a must-windo things better?' Niles North to become thesidelined for the past seven 35 playoff points. It's thereporter forPioneerPress. situation in their final week Niles North was in afirst team in school histotyweeks. 35th-ranked team in Class of the regular season. Niles similar situation a year ago. to qualify for the postseason "He might [play]. We've7A, according to wwwjH- Twitter @VanDrilsports SPORTS Dons wants ESCCtitle BY ERic VAN DRIL '0 Pioneer Press

It was in the immediate aftermath of Notre Dame's 50-12 victory at Manan Catholic on Oct. 16 when senior wide receiver Ethan Jennings first heard the news. Over in Lisle, Tim Heneghan told Jennings, Benet was on the j verge of upsetting Jouet Catholic. The Redwings were ahead by 10 pointsinthe fourth quarter against an undefeated Hilitoppers team that had been the clear-cut front-runner in the East Suburban Catholic ever since it beat defend- ing Class 6A state champions Nazareth on Oct. 9. Jennings and Heneghan, who's one of the Dons' assistant sophomore coaches, both knew what a Joliet Catholic loss would mean for Notre Dame (7-1, 5-1). It would give the Dons an opportunity to win a conferencetitle, which would be coach Mike Hennessey's first in his 29 years as the program's head coach. Notre Dame last won a conference championship in 1981. Jennings didn't keep the news to himself. "[Jennings] screamed itout, that Benet was up 24-14 with like three minutes left to go," Notre Dame senior defensive lineman Marko Pehar said. "We were so excite&' Jennings added: "It was really kind of a surreal moment, where everybody justrealized,'Hey, maybe we can win this thing. We can win conference" Joliet Catholic scored a late touchdown with 1:26 remaining in ' .... the fourth quarter, but the Hill- toppers couldn't come all the way back. Benet won 24-2 1. Notre Dame and Joliet Catholic are now tied atop the East Sub- urban Catholic standings with identical 5-1 records. The Hilltop- pers (7-1) play host to Marist (5-3, 4-2) on Oct. 23, while the Dons play host to Carmel (3-5, 3-3), a school they haven't defeated in 17 KEVIN TANAKA/PIONEER PRESS years, at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 23. Notre Dame's Ethan Jennings (7), pIctured Oct.2,and the Dons can capture the East Suburban Catholic title with a victory over Carmel on Oct.23. The key to ending the losing streak to the Corsairs, defensively,excellent position to beat the whole. "We're trying to get coach Hen a Topping added: "This one's for isto "shut down their run," seniorCorsairs, and to provide Hen- "It would definitely mean a lot," conference title. He's been thehim. We're going to bring it home, running back/strong safetynessey with his first East Sub- Pehar said. "I think we're doing itheart and soul of our team all year. hopefully" Jimmy Topping said. "We haven't urban Catholic title. more for coach Hen, because heHe's really my hero. He's one of stopped it in a while, so that's all At practice on Oct. 18, Pehar, really wants on&' the best coaches I've ever had. HeEric Van Dril is afreelance reporter we have to do. Be big up front." Topping and Jennings were each Jennings and Topping echoedstands by us, game after game -for Pioneer Press. Pehar agreed. Limiting the ef-asked about what winning a con-that sentiment. whether we make a mistake or fectiveness of Carmel's optionference title would mean to the "[Hennessey] is pretty much all not. ... He deserves this, and we're Twitter @VanDrilsports attack would put Notre Dame insenior class, and the program as awe're doing it for," Jennings said. going to try to give him one." New Triers Cammy Frei returns a shot at the Nues North girls tennts sectional on Oct. 16 in Skokie AREA KEVIN TANAKA/PIONEER PRESS

everal local girls tennis players advanced to this week's

state tournament.Inside

4 .-a 43

Ö RAM PROMASTER DEALER IN f ThE USA!8

BIG SELECTION OF JEEPS! OVER1000NEW AND USED VEHICLES! i

2014 Ford 2014 CHRYSLER 2014 JEEP GR. 2012 BUICK 2014 JEEP GR. E-150 300 BASE CHEROKEE LAREDO ENCLAVE CHEROKEE LTD Stk.#15J321. Stk.#15J412, Stk.#1 5J422 Stk.#9434A -Lthr Slk#r51219. 19,793 2O,993 24,293 24,993 26,993

2014 JEEP GR. 2012 Chevy 2011JEEP GR. 2012 CMC 2014 FORD CHEROKEE LAREDO Traverse Lili! CHEROKEE 1500 DENALI EXPLORERLTD Stk#96363A Sk #15J314. Stk.#8901 A Stk#15i421 Sik #1 5J383. 26,993 27,293 27,993 3O,293 31 ,993

FINANCING AVAILABLE REGARDLESS OF HISTORY! NO CREDIT BAD CREDIT. ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED! Cf F' S L. FA Se Habla 200 W. Grand Ave. in Eimhurst Espanol and Jeep 888-912-1333 Mówimy Po www.driveroesch.com Polsku Wh approved creds, $13,33 per $1000 financed on select models. Add lax, lic, Ide & $1 68.43 Doc. Fee. No peor sales apply. Offer ends10131 f15. 44 BERMAN NissanChicago.com BRAND NEW 2015

3 Day/100 Mile Innovation Exchange Policy NISSANROGUE FWD that excites

MODEL CODE 29115,

4 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE.

BUY FOR 16,995

OR APR & NO MONEY DOWN**

PERFECT FOR HOWLiNG AT THE MOON i' 9

BRANO NEW 2015 NISSAN BRANO NEW 2015 NISSAN PRE-OWNED 2014 NISSAN BRAND NEW 2015 NISSAN BRAND NEW 2015 NISSAN BRAND NEW 2016 NISSAN VERSA S NOTE ALTIMA SENTRA S CVIVERSA S SON. PATHFINDER MAXIMAS L3UY 995* BUY FOR $9,995' FOR ARE HERE! 1O995 1G 913995 24 485 S, SR, SL &NO MONEY NO MONEY OR p NO MONEY OR NO MONEY & PLATINUM ORØ°,APR'° DOWN» x75 Months!' 0RO%APR& DOWN" APR DOWN» O(PR&DOWN' MODEL CODE 11455, MODEL CODE 13015, MODEL CODE 12014, MODEL CODE 11155, MODEL CODE 25115, MODE LS ARE 4 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. 4 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. 4 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. 4 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. 4 OR MORE AT THIS PRICE. ALL IN STOCK! CHALLEIIGED RE - ? 100% FACTORY BACKED APPROVAL IS OUR GOAL MID CITY SE HABLA ESPAÑOL B 1-800-NEW-CARSB BERMAN NISSAN 639-2277 BERMAN NISSAN 4444 W. IRVING PARK CHICAGO NISSANCHICAGO.COM 5757 W. TOUHY AVE NuES Dealer not responsible for errors in the advertisement. Offers expire i 0/31/1 5. *pIus tax, title, license, and doc fee. o$1 3.33per $1 000 financed with $0 down to ,- qualified buyers with approved credit on select models. **To qualified buyers with approved credit on select models. AVehiclecan be exchanged with another of equal or greater value. Must be in same condition. 3 days or i 00 miles. Dealer reserves the right to rejectany exchange. " " May require a down payment.