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The Elmhurst Independent / November 12, 2015 - Page 3

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Dukes of Distinction ceremony held Nov. 5

By Dee Longfellow For The Elmhurst Independent

ELMHURST — A red carpet ran down the center of the York Commons area at York High School on the evening of Wednesday, Nov. 5, where eight new “Dukes of Distinction” were added to the roster of those who were similarly honored in the last two years.

The program began with a welcome from Les Zunkel (class of 1963), representing the York Distinguished Alumni Program (YDAP). After a few words from District 205 Superintendent of Schools Dr. David Moyer and other members of

the School Board, the inductees came down the carpet, each escorted by York students.

York Principal Diana Smith served as Master of Ceremonies and introduced each of the honorees who were allowed to offer a short presentation of their own, including photos displayed on a screen near the stage. At the conclusion, each was given a plaque presented

by School Board member John McDonough.

This year’s honorees included: Samuel Williams, class of

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After being escorted by York students down a red carpet, the entire class of 2015 of the Dukes of Distinction paused for a moment in front of the stage. Pictured are (from left): Barbara Rosenberg (representing Sam Williams), Mark Dyer, Dr. Clifford McDonald, Thomas D. Marcucci, Kenneth von Heidecke, Dr. Susan Grosser Groenwald, Lee A. Daniels, and David Swartz.

Page 4 - November 12, 2015 / The Elmhurst Independent

The elmhursT IndependenT Your Hometown Newspaper Locally owned and operated

District 205 plans next Focus 205 session — Time To Talk Money!

Third of four meetings scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 12

240 N. West Avenue Elmhurst, IL. 60126 Main Phone 630.834-8244 Fax 630.834-0900 Visit us at: TheElmhurstIndependent.com The Elmhurst Independent USPS#022-607 is published every Thursday by Rock Valley Publishing, LLC, 240 N. West Avenue, Elmhurst, IL. 60126.

Periodical Postage Paid at Elmhurst, IL.

Display Advertising: 630.834-8355 Classified Advertising: 630.834-8244 News: 630.834-8244 General Information: 630.834-8244

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Administration: Dee Longfellow News Coordinator Debra Hamilton Advertising Director Daisy Garcia Special Sections Coordinator

ELMHURST — In Elmhurst District 205, revenue sources are 90% local, with 85% coming from property taxes.

Whether you have a child in public school or not, if you pay

City seeks crossing guards for District 205 locations

ELMHURST — The City of Elmhurst is now hiring Parttime School Crossing Guards.

Open positions are available for Regular and Relief Crossing Guards during the 2015-16 school year. Lead a safe environment for our children and become a staff member of the Elmhurst Police Department.

The safety of our school children is a concern for the City of Elmhurst, District 205 school personnel, all parents and citizens. Training and safety equipment are provided. Starting wage: $12.52 per hour. Applications may be obtained at the Elmhurst Police Department, 125 E. First St, Elmhurst.

Obituary

Pete Cruger Publisher

Advertising:

Terri Roth Zusag, 66

Brenda Garcia

Subscriptions:

The Elmhurst Independent is mailed at no charge by request to residents in the 60126 zip code area.

Out-of-area mail subscriptions are $29.95 yearly. Single copies are also available at more than 80 newsstand locations in Elmhurst.

For home delivery information call 630.834-8244.

Reprints:

Content appearing in the Elmhurst Independent may not be reprinted without permission of the publisher or editor. Requests should be directed to Independent@rvpublishing.com or 630.834-8244.

Postmaster: Please send address changes to: THE ELMHURST INDEPENDENT 240 N. West Avenue, Elmhurst, IL. 60126

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Terri Roth Zusag, passed away in Elmhurst on October 31, 2015, at the age of 66. Loving mother of Zachary and Kendra; sister of nine siblings. Terri was preceded in death by her father, William, and her mothers, Cecilia and Margaret and nephew, Timothy Tynan. Terri was born in Peoria on September 21, 1949 to William and Cecilia Duncanson Roth. She graduated from Bergan High School in 1967 and Rosary College in 1971. Terri attended St. Giles Catholic Church in Oak Park. The family would like to thank Dr. Heather Leeper and all the health care professionals who served her. Memorial Mass Saturday, November 28, 2015, at 10 a.m. at St. Giles Catholic Church, 1045 Columbian Ave, Oak Park. In lieu of flowers, Memorials may be submitted through caringbridge.org/ visit/terrizusag. Arrangements provided by Ahlgrim Funeral Home. Call (630) 834-3515 or visit ahlgrim.com for more information.

property taxes, you are one of our stakeholders and are therefore, invited to be a part of the conversation. Strong public schools = strong property values.

The conversation continues at Session #3 - Utilization of Resources for Maximum Student Success with Christopher Whelton, Assistant Superinten-

dent for Finance and Operations, as the featured presenter.

Join us on Thursday, November 12 from 7-9 p.m. in the York High School Commons. To RSVP, please visit focus205. org or call 630-617-2300, ext.

7787. Childcare provided for ages 3-12.

Did you miss Session #2 Tomorrow’s Classroom Today,

by Dr. Michelle Fitzgerald or want to take a look at the compiled responses from the small groups? To view her presentation, as well as the verbatim responses (links located below the presentation) from the small group work tasks visit focus205.org. If you missed Session #1, Next Generation Learning, the video is available at youtu.be/H3O2cFJ6A00.

IC Catholic Prep to Host Casino KNIGHT

ELMHURST — IC Catholic Prep (ICCP) will be hosting its 1st Annual Casino Knight on Friday, November 20 in Monsignor Plunkett Hall, located at 130 Arthur Street in Elmhurst. This is a community event and all are invited to try your luck at Bingo, Blackjack, Craps, Roulette, or join the Texas Hold‘em Tournament. There is even a chance to win a trip for two to Las Vegas in the High Rollers Raffle!

Bingo will kick off the evening beginning at 4:30 p.m. With an entry of $25 per person, there are seven chances to win cash and prizes - including a $250 jackpot! ICCP daubers will be available at $2 each.

Casino games will begin at 7 p.m. and include Blackjack, Craps, and Roulette. The entry fee for Casino games is $50 per person.

Advanced ticket sales will include $75 in casino chips and 4 drink tickets with your $50 entry; otherwise, registrations at the door will include $50 in casino chips and 4

drink tickets. Redeem chips at the end of the evening for your chance to win four fabulous prizes!

The Texas Hold‘em Tournament will get underway at 7pm. The $125 entry fee includes free beer and your chance to win CASH! First prize is $1000, 2nd place earns $500, and $250 will go to 3rd place (no give backs). Cash prizes are based on a 60-player tournament.

Want to win a trip for two to Las Vegas?

Buy your High Roller raffle tickets for $100 each before they sell out (only 100 will be sold). Winner need not be present to win.

For more information on the High Rollers Raffle or to purchase your ticket, please contact Mary Beth Ryan at mbtomryan@ gmail.com.

For more information or to purchase tickets, visit ICCatholicPrep.org/casinoknight. Walk-ins are welcome, but advance tickets are encouraged.

Elmhurst College Choirs to present fall concert ELMHURST — The Elmhurst College choirs, featuring the Concert Choir, Chamber Singers and Women’s Chorus, pride themselves on performing music with a wide range of musical styles, including works by Jake Runestad, Ola Gjelo, Egil Hovland, Stephen Paulus, Gyorgy Orban and others.

The groups will present their Fall Choral Concert on Sunday, November 15 at 2 p.m. in Hammerschmidt Memorial Chapel The concert is free and open to the public.

The Elmhurst College Chamber Singers, directed by Susan Moninger, are an auditioned select ensemble that performs madrigal and other forms of

challenging Renaissance and Classical literature. This group often shares the holiday spirit by singing for corporate and private events, and has appeared on the NBC-TV Ch. 5 Sunday morning news program.

The Elmhurst College Concert Choir, also directed by Moninger, is an auditioned group of students from a variety of majors who sing traditional and contemporary choral music. Last December the choir sang with world-renowned tenor Andrea Bocelli as part of his World Tour.

The choir also performed in the Emmy-nominated PBS national television special A Christmas Carol, The Concert. The choir will perform at Carnegie Hall in

New York in the spring as part of their choir tour.

Moninger is a music professor and director of choral activities at Elmhurst College, and is the co-founder and director of Showchoir Camps of America.

The Elmhurst College Women’s Chorus, directed by Donna Peterson Tallman, is an auditioned select group of women from a variety of majors who sing various styles of literature, including Renaissance, classical and 20th century. Tallman has held faculty positions in music education at Northern Illinois University.

For more information, visit elmhurst.edu/music or call (630) 617-3515.

You Can’t Take It With You opens Nov. 12 at Mill Theatre ELMHURST — You Can’t Take It With You introduces us to the Sycamore family, a happily eccentric gang of snake collectors, cunning revolutionaries, ballet dancers and skyrocket makers. But when the youngest daughter brings her fiancé and his buttoned-up parents over for dinner, that’s when the real fire-

works start!

Originally performed in 1936 on Broadway, You Can’t Take It With You is a comedic play for the ages and continues to be revived in productions across the globe. Written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, the play received a Pulitzer Prize in 1937 and was adapted into a 1938 film

starring Lionel Barrymore and James Stuart, and directed by Frank Capra.

Mill Theatre subscriptions and individual tickets are available for purchase by phone, mail and in person. To purchase tickets, please call (630) 617-3005 or visit the box office, located in the theater.

The Elmhurst Independent / November 12, 2015 - Page 5

ICCP establishes scholarship for grad killed in boating accident Terry Doherty lost at sea near Ireland 20 years ago

according to Doherty’s sister Mary Collins, of Villa Park.

At the time of the tragedy, Doherty’s family and friends in the United States and in Ireland helped with an exhaustive search.

“We contacted dozens of officials, from the mayor of Elmhurst to President Clinton, including U.S. senators, magazine editors, the Irish Consulate in Chicago and officials involved in the search in Ireland,” Collins said. “Unfortunately, the search, which has included 400 workers, 40 boats and six aircraft, yielded very few clues about the missing vessel.”

Terry Doherty grew up in Elmhurst, a middle child of seven brothers and sisters.

His parents, John and Mary Doherty, came from Ireland 55 years ago, settling in Elmhurst to raise their family.

When they returned to their homeland and retired to the fishing village of Greencastle, Terry joined them and entered the adventurous, lucrative and dangerous world of commer-

ELMHURST — This week marks 20 years since the fishing boat called the Carrickatine was lost in the frigid, stormbrewed waters of the North Sea. Among the lost six-member crew was 23-year-old Elmhurst resident Terry Doherty.

Terry Doherty is pictured here in his senior class photo when he graduated from IC High School. After living in Elmhurst for 55 years, his parents decided to return to their homeland and retired to the fishing village of Greencastle in Ireland. Later he joined them there and began working in the lucrative but sometimes dangerous world of commercial fishing.

cial fishing.

All of Terry’s siblings, John, Liam, Mary, Brian and Tim live in either Elmhurst or the neighboring communities. Another sister, Kathy lives in Greencastle, County Donegal, Ireland.

A new scholarship is being created at IC Catholic Prep to honor and remember Terry, a 1991 graduate.

“Terry loved adventure, was adored by his family and friends and while he has been gone for twenty years, his spirit lives on,” said Pam Levar, president/ principal of IC Catholic Prep (ICCP) in Elmhurst. “Terry embodied our mission to think independently, act selflessly, and lead confidently. While his life on earth was too short he always thrived to make the world a better place.”

To make a gift to the Terry Doherty Memorial Scholarship, checks can be made payable to IC Catholic Prep and mailed to The Terry Doherty Memorial Scholarship Fund, c/o IC Catholic Prep, 217 Cottage Hill Avenue, Elmhurst, 60126; or call 630-530-3485.

The courtesy photos

Terry Doherty is pictured here in his uniform, back when he played football for ICCP. Doherty was killed on a boating excursion in Ireland in 1995. ICCP is developing a scholarship fund in his name.

The Carrickatine remains Ireland’s worst fishing tragedy.

“The only sign that was ever found of the missing 86-foot

fishing boat was three fishing boxes and pieces of the boat’s deck floating off an island near where the boat set sail,”

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This is one of the last photos ever taken of Terry Doherty, aboard the Carrickatine before setting sail in August of 1995. One report said the only sign ever found of the missing 86-foot fishing boat was three fishing boxes and pieces of the boat’s deck floating off an island near where the boat set sail.

Page 6 - November 12, 2015 / The Elmhurst Independent

Police Beat

The Elmhurst Police Department recently reported the following arrests and citations. Readers are reminded that an arrest does not constitute a conviction, and that subjects are considered innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law. Juveniles age 17-or-younger are not named.

was arrested near Schiller and Willow at around 12:56 p.m. and charged with aggravated driving while license revoked.

Battery

Nov. 4 Gavin Wetendorf, 39, of Elk Grove Village, was arrested near Grand and York at around 10:14 p.m. Subsequent to a traffic stop, police said Wetendorf was found to be driving while intoxicated. He was charged with two counts of DUI, two counts of failure to signal, one headlight, no front registration plate displayed, and no insurance.

Oct. 31 • Donald Edwards, 63, of Lisle, was arrested near North and Villa at around 8:36 p.m. Subsequent to a call for a possible DUI driver, police said Edwards was found to be DUI. He was charged with two counts of DUI, illegal transportation of alcohol and improper lane usage.

Oct. 30 • Dustin Haake, 20, of Tuscola, was arrested at a pub in the 100 block of N. Addison at around 1:12 a.m. Police said Haake was urinating outside the above location, and was intoxicated. He was charged with consumption of alcohol by a minor.

• Joan H. Lechowicz, 55, of Franklin Park, was arrested near York and Diversey at around 11:30 a.m. Subsequent to an accident, police said Lechowicz was found to be under the influence of narcotics.

• Illegal consumption of alcohol and theft by a male juvenile suspect was reported at a store in the 100 block of E. Schiller at around 6:50 p.m. Police said store employees observed the suspect take a bottle of vodka and leave without paying. The suspect was located and admitted to taking the vodka for a party, according to police. The suspect also told police he had consumed two to three beers and was under 21. He was charged with theft and illegal consumption of alcohol by a minor.

Nov. 1 Daniel N. Meister, 35, of Elmhurst, was arrested in the 300 block of S. West Ave. at around 6:38 p.m. Police said officers responded to an apartment complex for the report of a male suspect yelling at a mother and her daughter.

According to police, when the victim told Meister to leave them alone he started walking after them and eventually brushed up against the victim. He then allegedly threatened the victim’s daughter. Meister was charged with battery and disorderly conduct.

Criminal damage to property/motor vehicle/ criminal trespass to property/motor vehicle/ damage to city property Nov. 4 Criminal damage to a motor vehicle was reported in the 300 block of Hillside. A victim told police that she parked her vehicle on the street at around 1p.m.. At approximately 3 p.m., she went out to her vehicle and noted what appeared to be key marks to the rear driver’s side door quarter panel, and passenger side front quarter panel.

Nov. 3 • An unknown suspect told police that while operating construction machinery in the 200 block of S. Michigan, his boom hit and damaged a light pole in the alley.

• A victim in the 800 block of S. Prospect Ave. told police she had parked her vehicle on the street all day and noticed that someone had shattered the passenger side window when she went out to her vehicle at around 5:19 p.m. She told police she has worked in the above area for several years and has no known enemies.

Oct. 31 A victim in the Shady Lane area told police that while she and her husband were in the city for a wedding, her daughter had several people over their house, and an unknown suspect had taken her beige Landrover without permission. The vehicle was returned, but the victim wishes to sign complaints when the suspect is identified. An investigation is pending.

Disorderly conduct/ mischievous conduct/ disturbance Nov. 1 Mariusz Okonski, 40, of Glendale Heights, was cited in the 100 block of S. York Road at around 1:50 a.m.

While supervising the closing of a local pub for the night, police said Okonski

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CALL 800-222-TIPS was found urinating in public. He was cited for disorderly conduct/befouling property.

Oct. 31 Daniel Yoesle, 26, of Marseilles, was arrested at a bar in the 100 block of S. York at around 1:38 a.m. Police said officers located the suspect who was intoxicated and refusing to leave the bar. Yoesle was belligerent, stating he lost his wallet in the bar and demanded to go look for it, according to police.

An officer and the staff checked the bar for it with no results. Police said the suspect continued being belligerent and attempted to push past his friends, knocking them to the ground. He refused to leave after being asked several times, according to police and was then taken into custody. Police said Yoesle refused to get in the patrol vehicle and kicked an officer. He was charged with disorderly conduct, provoking/engaging in a fight and disorderly conduct/resisting arrest.

Domestic battery Nov. 2 • A victim in the 100 block of E. Belden told police that an argument started between her and the suspect (her daughter) over the suspect wanting to pawn her laptop. The argument became physical, and the suspect went outside and began kicking the victim’s car.

• Police said a victim and her boyfriend got into an argument while driving near the intersection of York and Brush Hill. She told him she was done with him and wanted child support. He punched her in the jaw with his right hand, according to police. There was no visible sign of injury on the victim, who refused to sign complaints.

Oct. 31-Nov. 1 A 49-year-old Naperville man was arrested in the 200 block of N. West Ave. at around 2:31 a.m. A victim told police she and the suspect had both been drinking and got into a verbal argument. When she went to go outside the suspect pushed her to the ground, and she struck her head on the pavement. There were no visible injuries.

The suspect admitted to the argument but denied striking her. A LEADS check of the suspect showed him to be wanted out of the Hanover Park Police Department for a failure to appear/traffic.

Driving while license revoked Oct. 30 Jose Martinez, 56, of Bensenville,

Harassment Nov. 4 A victim in the 400 block of S. Argyle told police upon leaving for work at 5 a.m., an unknown suspect(s) had placed a concrete brick against her screen door, preventing her from opening the door.

When she returned from work at 5:45 p.m., the brick was in front of the door again. An investigation is pending.

Possession of cannabis/drug paraphernalia/controlled substance/tobacco Jose Merlos, 31, of Chicago, was arrested near Route 83 and Lake at around 11:23 p.m. Subsequent to a traffic stop, police said Merlos was found to be in possession of a cannabis pipe.

He was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia and driving while license

suspended.

Public indecency

Nov. 2 Erick J. Witteck, 21, of Bensenville, was arrested in the 100 block of S. Route 83 at around 10:04 a.m. Police said two witnesses in the area told a responding officer that they saw Witteck masturbating inside of his vehicle.

The suspect’s vehicle information was given to the officer, who was able to contact Witteck, who agreed to come into the police station. Witteck was charged with public indecency.

Suspicious circumstances

Oct. 31 While the victims were trick-or-treating in the 900 block of Cambridge at around 5:02 p.m., they were approached by a male who stated he had “a lot of candy at his house to give away.” The suspect never told the victims where he lived, nor did he attempted to grab them or try to follow them. Police said there were significant discrepancies in the description of the male who approached the victims.

Oct. 28 A victim at a learning center in the 100 block of S. Route 83 told police that at approximately 8 p.m. she walked outside the center to look for her father.

A lady, described as a white female, between 45 and 50 years old, heavy set, parked directly in front of the center in a small sedan, exited her vehicle and asked, “Can I offer a ride home?” The victim refused to get in the vehicle and the lady said, “Oh come on, get in.” The victim went back inside the learning center to wait for her father.

Theft/burglary/ID theft/ fraud/forgery/deceptive practice/obstruction/ robbery

Nov. 4 • Attempted burglary to a motor vehicle was reported in the 100 block of E. North Ave. at around 6:25 a.m. A complainant told police that as he walked to his vehicle, he observed a red four-door vehicle parked on Kenilworth which was revving its engine and honking its horn. He then noticed a suspect, described as a black male wearing a black hoodie, jeans and a baseball cap, standing at the passenger side of his vehicle on his driveway. The suspect did not gain entry to the victim’s vehicle and fled by entering the passenger side of the awaiting red vehicle.

• Theft was reported in the 100 block of Seminole at around 10 a.m. A victim told police that a concrete saw was taken from a construction site where he was working. A witness reported seeing two suspects described as black males leave the area in a dark blue 2001-2003 Saturn.

Nov. 3-Nov. 4 Burglary to a cigarette shop was

See POLICE, Page 7

The Elmhurst Independent / November 12, 2015 - Page 7

More Crime News

Police report armed robbery at store on Butterfield On November 1, armed robbery was reported at a store in the 300 block of W. Butterfield at around 10:57 p.m. Police said two suspects removed an unspecified amount of cash from the store and fled around the southeast corner of the building. A perimeter was set up and a track was conducted with no results. An investigation is pending. One of the suspects is described as a black male, around 6-feet tall, skinny, wearing a black jacket and black pants and a mask, armed with a gun. The other suspect is described as a black male, around 5-10, wearing a black jacket and black pants.

Fraud victim pays $4000 to “spring” grandson; almost $6000 more

On Oct. 23, fraud was reported in the 700 block of Cambridge at around 1:18 p.m. A victim told police she received a call from a man who claimed he could get her grandson out of jail if she purchased $4,000 in I-Tunes gift cards. The victim sent those cards as instructed, at which time the suspect told the victim to send an additional $6,000 to reduce the charges. The cashier at a local supermarket told her it was a Another attempt made to lure a child scam and stopped the victim from purchasing On October 31, attempted child luring was reported in the additional cards.

300 block of Third at around 3:05 p.m. Victims told police that while walking east on Third, they were approached by a white Ford four-door SUV with rust on the driver’s side. The suspect, described as an Hispanic male with a mustache, dark short hair and a thick accent stated, “You want some candies?” The suspect opened the driver door and began to exit the vehicle while reaching for something on the passenger seat. The victims yelled “no” and ran to the first house, where they knew the resident. After explaining what happened, the person called 9-1-1.

Bank robbery suspect from Oct. 29 still at large

A bank robbery was reported on October 29 in the 200 block of N. Addison at around 10:29 a.m. Police said a suspect, described as a white female who was last seen wearing a maroon beanie, dark-rimmed glasses, North Face black fleece, khaki-colored pants, black Converse gym shoes and carrying a large black purse, handed the teller a note demanding money. The teller supplied the suspect with an undisclosed amount of money, and the suspect fled the area on foot.

Minor passed out in parkway found to be intoxicated On October 31, officers were dispatched to the 400 block of S. Fair at around 11:47 p.m. for a reported “full arrest” where a caller reportedly saw an unidentified male lying in the parkway in front of the above area. Upon arrival, the suspect was breathing and found to be highly intoxicated. He was cited for consumption of alcohol by a minor and transported to Elmhurst Hospital for treatment.

Trick-or-treaters receive candy laced with liquor On October 31, a complainant in the 700 block of S. Spring Road told police that while trick or treating, a unknown suspect was handing out candy reportedly containing liquor. An officer located the suspect who was in the process of handing out candy.

The bowl the suspect showed the officer did not contain any candy with alcohol. The suspect told police she found a bag of candy in her house that her son had left and mixed it in with the rest of her candy. The suspect was unaware that some of these candies contained alcohol, and showed the officer several large bags of regular assorted candy she had purchased, of which none contained alcohol. The suspect asked the officer to apologize for her to any parents or children.

Victim bilked out of $8000 in scam

• POLICE

Continued from page 6 reported in the 500 block of N. York. :Police said an unknown suspect threw a block of concrete through the front window of the shop. Cigarettes, candy, cookies, and cigarette lighters were taken.

Nov.3 • Rozeta Alite, 33, of Villa Park, was arrested at a store in the 300 block of S. Route 83 at around 6:20 p.m. Police said an officer, while at the store referencing another case, witnessed a store employee watch Alite on camera as she concealed merchandise and exited the store. Alite was

charged with retail theft.

• The manager of cell phone dealership in the 500 block of W. St. Charles told police that a suspect, described as a black male around 5-10, 170 pounds and 40 years old, wearing a blue plaid shirt, blue winter cap and blue jeans, entered the store, provided another customer’s information and attempted to purchase two new phones on the account.

Store employees attempted to stall the suspect; however he left the area. The man-

See MORE POLICE, Page 8

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A victim in the 900 block of S. York Road told police that in June, they began communicating on Facebook with a person who claimed to be fighting a war in Syria with the U.S Navy. The victim eventually started sending money to him to help him come home—a total of $8,000 to locations in Ghana and New York.

The Elmhurst Independent

Viewpoint

November 12, 2015 • 8

Doll sparks memories of ‘When it rains, it pours’

By Grace Duhasek Lexington Square resident

T

here were many famous families that contributed to the growth and prosperity of Chicago, such as the Swift, Armour, McCormick, Palmer and Insul families, to name just a few. But the Mortons of the Morton Salt Company were right up there with them.

And unlike some of the others, the Morton Salt Company is still in business and doing well to this day.

Thanks to the generosity of the Morton family, Chicago has the great Morton Arboretum in Lisle, the Morton Wing of the Chicago Art Institute, the Omnimax Theater at the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry, as well as many other civic projects.

While I can’t claim a direct link to the family, I can tell you about a REMOTE link that I still cherish and still have with me here at Lexington. It is a doll, which is a replica of the very first little girl carrying an upside-down box of

courtesy photo

Pictured is Lexington Square resident Grace Duhasek showing her doll Lilli, which was the model for the original picture on the Morton’s Salt box, noting that “when it rains, it pours.”

Morton’s salt, holding an umbrella in the rain that first appeared on the Morton Salt box way back in 1914. The point was to illustrate in a whimsical way that Morton Salt had at that time figured out how to make its salt flow, even in high humidity, rather than clump

Letters to the Editor LEAGUE: State restores civics to high school, yet sets poor example for youth

This legislative session, a bipartisan bill was passed and signed by Governor Rauner restoring civics education as a high school graduation requirement in Illinois, a hard fought victory for the League of Women Voters of Illinois and our partners. This legislation fulfills the goal of helping young people acquire and learn to use the skills, knowledge, and attitudes that will prepare them to be competent and responsible citizens throughout their lives. Are the current leaders of this state exemplifying competent and responsible citizenship?

Governor Rauner and the General Assembly were elected to govern, not to hold the most vulnerable in our state hostage to political ideology.

Governing requires discussion and compromise in order to find solutions the legislature is

willing to pass and the Governor is willing to sign. We implore state leaders to pass a budget now that includes sufficient revenue and no additional cuts, not when it works into a political time table.

The damage being done to our citizens due to a lack of a budget is life altering, if not life threatening. Voices for Illinois Children, a fellow member in the Responsible Budget Coalition, compiled a recent report laying out the devastating impact of the budget impasse on senior services, mental health provision, early intervention programs for children, after school programs, autism services, domestic violence shelters, oil and conservation work, and services to homeless families, to name a few. The domino effect of further delay on lost jobs and vital services only plunges our state further into economic turmoil.

It is time to get down to the work of governing. We are counting on you to show what civics in action looks like, Governor Rauner, Speaker Madigan, House Republican Leader Durkin, Senate President Cullerton, Senate Republican

if he was their own son, making together.

Although the Morton Salt girl sure he got a proper education has undergone six changes over and learned a trade.

I believe my dad stayed with the years, she is still on the box, and she celebrated her 100th the Murmans until he married my birthday just last year. My doll mother at the young age of 21. is not quite that old, but it is very Then, after I was born in 1919, we all moved back in with the close.

So how did I come to acquire Murmans -- or maybe the Murmans were simply my babysitter this precious doll?

My father was a young boy so my parents could both work about 5, when his mother passed -- I’m not sure.

One of the people who often away. His father (my grandfather) was a mailman in Forest Park visited the Murmans at that time and was unable handle both his was Anton Wache, a Swedjob and care for his young son. ish immigrant who was hired to However, he had become friends work for the Morton Salt family with a very nice Swedish couple in their home. I don’t know what on his route -- Lorentz and Lilli he did but he was probably some Murman -- who owned a saloon sort of domestic servant. Since he worked for the Mortons, he was on Harlem Avenue.

In their large home next door aware of the famous little girl to it, they often gave room and pictured on the saltbox.

I think Anton must have liked board to Swedish immigrants until they could get settled with me! When I was about 8 years a job and housing of their own.

The Murmans had no children and were happy to take a cute Continued from page 7 curly-haired little boy (my dad) into their home and raise him as ager called the customer of whom the information belonged, and the customer stated he was not trying to add lines to the account. The Leader Radogno and everyone customer also stated his idenin the General Assembly. tity had been stolen and other What are you teaching our transactions had been made in children? the Chicago area.

Nov. 1 Mary Kubasak, President Theft of motor vehicle parts League of Women was reported at a rent-a-car Voters of Illinois facility in the 800 block of N. York Road at around 11:22 Sue Whitworth, President a.m. Spare tires were removed League of Women from several vehicles between Voters of Elmhurst 6:13 and 6:43 a.m. Employees are still locating additional vehicle that may have left after the business was opened.

The suspect is described as a black male, unknown age, wearing a dark colored baseball-style cap, a mechanic style two-toned shop shirt, dark colored pants and work boots. He was driving a 1990s Thank you to all the alder- model red Chevy Astrovan. man who voted against allow- Oct. 31-Nov. 1 ing video gaming machines in A Volvo tractor-trailer was our community. The vote was reported stolen in the 800 11-3. It was impressive to see block of N. Larch Ave. The all the support from residents. driver of the truck and trailOur young families were espe- er met with an officer in the cially well-represented. This parking lot and said he was was a positive move on the part planning on driving to Michiof the city leadership. gan, but when he arrived, the Our voices were heard and tractor and trailer were gone. respected. Thank you, City Oct. 31 leaders!

Commercial burglary was Jackie Haddad reported at a restaurant in the

old, he gave me a very large doll (about 3 feet tall) that was a spitting image of the first Morton Salt girl, even with the umbrella.

I named the doll Lilli, after Mrs. Murman whom I always thought of as my grandmother.

I have had that doll ever since and it has remained one of my most prized possessions. And yes, I brought it will me to Lexington Square when I moved here in 2010. Some things are hard to part with. Except for the clothes, which had to be replaced several years ago, the doll is still in very good condition to this day.

And she still represents the company that knows that, “When it rains, it pours.”

Ed. note: This article is being reprinted with permission from SeeLEXions, the literary journal written by and for the residents of Lexington Square of Elmhurst.

• MORE POLICE

Resident appreciates aldermen’s ‘nays’ on video gaming

500 block of S. York at around 12:17 p.m. Police said the restaurant manager reported that at around 10:10 to 10:15 a.m., she entered the locked office to retrieve the cash drawers from the safe, but the safe was gone.

Oct. 29 • Gregory Colon, 23, of Chicago; Anton Colon, 40, of Elmwood Park; and Brian Concepcion, 18, of Chicago; were arrested in the 300 block of Emory at around 1:08 a.m.

One of the suspects ran to a waiting vehicle after being yelled at by the complainant, according to police. Police said the suspect’s vehicle was located, and all three suspects were found to have taken numerous Halloween decorations belonging to two victims. All three were charged with theft.

• Courtney Tully, 25, of Glendale Heights, was arrested at a store in the 200 block of S Route 83 at around 5:25 p.m. Police said store security detained Tully after she was observed going into a changing room with merchandise and exiting the changing room carrying only a purse. She was then observed leaving the store with the merchandise concealed in her purse, according to police. Tully was charged with retail theft.

The Elmhurst Independent / November 12, 2015 - Page 9

Park Board News Here’s what’s going on at the Elmhurst Park District ELMHURST — The Elmhurst Park District Board held a regular meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 4 at the district’s administrative office at 375 W. First Street. All seven board commissioners attended the meeting, which lasted nearly three hours.

photo: Independent archives

At last year’s Dan Gibbons Turkey Trot, Joseph Cuzzone, pictured here atop a double-decker bus, got on his knee and slid a ring on the finger of his now-fianceé Rachel Dau on Thanksgiving morning, November 27, 2014. Joseph is the nephew of Nick Cuzzone, who plays a key role in the organization of the annual event.

Nov. 26 marks 32nd Annual Dan Gibbons Turkey Trot ‘If you’re not cookin’, you’re in the way!’

ELMHURST — This Thanksgiving, November 26, will mark the 32nd year runners and walkers will take to the streets of Elmhurst to raise money for DuPage County emergency feeding and shelter agencies: United Community Concerns Association, Loaves and Fishes Community Services, West Suburban Community Pantry, People’s Resource Center, Catholic Charities-DuPage, DuPage PADS, Elmhurst WalkIn Ministry, Elmhurst/Yorkfield Food Pantry.

“The sad truth is that 60,000 of our neighbors in DuPage County are at-risk of going to bed hungry every night and 20,000 of those are children,” said Dan Gibbons, Executive Director. “The DGTT Foundation has donated nearly $3.5 million since 1984 in the fight against hunger.”

This year’s event will feature the Men of Spirito!, an adult male ensemble, which will perform a medley of patriot music at the start of the race. Also on hand will be the U.S. Marine

Corps Honor Guard, featuring Gunnery Sgt Juan Arreola, Staff Sgt. Edward Siddall, Sgt. Johnny Garcia, Sgt. Luis Marin and Lt. Cpl. Jessie Marquez.

To pre-register, racers are invited to visit dangibbonsturkeytrot.com and sign up for a $35 service fee. By mail, print the waiver from the website and make a check for $35 (per racer) to the DGTT Foundtion and mail to DGTT Foundation, P.O. Box 1182, Elmhurst. Registration must be received by Friday, November 20. Register in person on Saturday, November 21 from 2-6 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall at 537 So. York. The $35 fee can be paid by cash, check or credit/debit card.

Race Day registration will be held in the Elmhurst College gymnasium in R.A. Faganel Hall, 221 Walter Street, onehalf block west of the Elmhurst Public Library. Race Day registration is $40 per person and cash, check, credit/debit cards are accepted. There is a trolley drop-off right across the street as well.

For more information, contact Dan Gibbons at 630-7125252 or send an e-mail to: gibbons.d@sbcglobal.net.

Garden Club donates $4500 Members of the Elmhurst Garden Club presented a check for $4,500 to the park district at the beginning of the meeting. The funds came from proceeds from the garden club’s 20th annual garden walk and faire, which took place on July 12. The faire, which was held in Wilder Park, included tours of the park’s renovated conservatory and newly built greenhouses. The garden club thanked the park district for its cooperation in presenting the annual event. According to the garden club, the event has raised a total of about $250,000 for worthy charities in the last 20 years.

IG, storm water discussions continue The meeting included a discussion of the park district’s ongoing negotiations with the City of Elmhurst to reach an agreement regarding the city’s plans to construct storm water detention basins on park district property. The park district and city are trying to reach an intergovernmental agreement (IGA) containing terms related to the construction of detention areas on multiple park district sites.

A storm water subcommittee, which includes representatives from the park district and city, held its last meeting on Oct. 29.

Elmhurst Park District Executive Director Jim Rogers, who is one of the park district’s representatives on the committee, said the two sides will continue to work to resolve their differences. The storm water subcommittee will hold its next meeting on Nov. 12.

Board talks capital improvements, budget The majority of the park district board’s Nov. 4 meeting included a presentation outlining the district’s capital improvement plans for 2016.

The proposed capital budget for 2016 is about $4.14 million. More than half of that

amount—about $2.45 million—will be directed toward the redevelopment of Butterfield Park.

Improvements to Butterfield Park continue The 2016 redevelopment at Butterfield Park includes about $1.63 million in various improvements, including resurfacing and upgraded lighting of the tennis courts, the installation of a new basketball court, the resurfacing of the east and west walking paths and work to improve drainage. Another $600,000 of the $2.45 million in improvements will cover the redevelopment of the playground at the park to fully-accessible Playground for Everyone that will exceed accessibility standards required by the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). The $600,000 project will include a fully accessible barrierfree playground (at a cost of $500,000) and the installation of soft surfacing, which will cost $100,000.

The 2016 improvements at Butterfield Park will also include the total resurfacing of the parking lot located on East Van Buren Street. The project to repair the parking lot has an estimated cost of $125,000.

Another improvement planned for the park next year is the replacement of the backstops and player fences. The anticipated cost of that project is $90,000.

Projects in other Elmhurst Parks that are in the 2016 capital improvement plan include: redevelopment/construction of a beginner’s sledding hill at Ben Allison Park ($170,000); completing the engineering, design and construction of an asphalt Salt Creek Greenway Trail Connector ($145,000) near Butterfield and Brush Hill roads and resurfacing the two tennis courts and one roller hockey court at Eldridge Park ($110,000).

Wagner Center, HVAC, equipment top list for 2016 Next year’s capital improvements to park district facilities include $130,000 in upgrades to the Wagner Community Center, where upgrades will include the replacement of inefficient Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC) units and the installation of new air conditioning units in Classrooms One and Two. The 2016 capital improvement plan also calls for about $100,000 in improvements to the front entrance of the administrative building.

Other capital improvements in the 2016 plan include $200,000 toward vehicle and equipment replacement (excluding fitness equipment).

The district plans to replace a 12-year-old Ford F-550 dump truck ($60,000), a 9-year-old facilities van ($30,000) and a 14-year-old pickup truck ($30,000) that is part of the ball field crew. The $80,000 in equipment replacements include the replacement of a 16-year-old Skid Steer Loader ($60,000) and a 72-inch mower ($20,000). The current mower is five years old and used daily during the mowing season.

The 2016 capital plan includes about $515,000 in enterprise facility projects, including the installation of energy-efficient LED lighting to 72 fixtures in the tennis court area at Courts Plus ($175,000) and fitness equipment replacement at Courts Plus (about $120,000).

Other improvements at Courts Plus include replacement of HVAC units and expanding the security system to include cameras at Kids Plus, as well as all exits and the parking lot. The enterprise facility projects also include about $20,000 toward replacing the wooden flooring in the White Birch Room and hallway at Wilder Mansion.

The overall capital plan for next year also includes contingency funding of $75,000 for change orders and unanticipated emergencies.

Long-range capital plans include infrastructure The district’s long-range capital plan for the next 10 years, including 2016, calls for about $45.2 million in infrastructure and equipment improvements.

According to information provided by the district, capital projects as defined by the district include: construction of new facilities; remodeling or expansion of existing facilities; the purchase, improvement and development of land; operating equipment and machinery for new or expanded facilities and planning and engineering costs related to a specific capital improvement.

Rogers noted that the Nov. 18 board meeting would include a presentation about the operating budget for 2016. He said the Dec. 2 meeting would feature continued discussion about the proposed budget for next year. The board will reportedly vote to approve the proposed budget at its Dec. 16 meeting.

The park board’s next regular meeting will take place on Nov. 18.

Page 10 - November 12, 2015 / The Elmhurst Independent

photo provided

Garden Club gives $4500 to Park Board At the November 4 meeting of the Elmhurst Park Board, the Elmhurst Garden Club came in to present a check for $4500 to the Park District. It was a

fitting occasion, since much of that evening’s discussion centered around budgeting and capital improvements.

Man reported missing found in Kenosha three days later

By Dee Longfellow For The Elmhurst Independent

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ELMHURST — Last week, the Elmhurst Police Department issued a notice that a 67-year-old man with a learning disability was missing and considered to be in danger because of his inability to care for himself.

The individual was identified as Thomas D. Schiavone, 67, whose caretaker last saw him on Friday, November 6 at about 12 noon when Schiavone left for an unknown destination.

Schiavone reportedly has the mental capacity of a 10-yearold child and is unable to care for himself. He does not drive or have access to a vehicle, nor does he have a cellular telephone or money.

According to a release issued

by Police Chief Michael Ruth just before the Independent’s press time, officials were still

investigating the disappearance of Schiavone. However, midafternoon on Monday, November 9, the Independent received another release from the City indicating Schiavone had been found safe and was in generally good health.

Authorities from Kenosha, Wis. contacted Elmhurst Police when they found Schiavone had been reported as a missing person. Preliminary information indicates that Schiavone took a train from Chicago to Kenosha on Friday. Someone there reported that he appeared to be lost or confused about his surroundings. Local authorities conducted a routine name check, which revealed that Schiavone was entered into the NCIC computer system as a missing person.

Late Monday, detectives were making arrangements to bring Schiavone back to Elmhurst.

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The Elmhurst Independent / November 12, 2015 - Page 11

• GAMING

Continued from page 1 “No veteran in need is ever turned away by the American Legion,” Leader said. “The message we will send is that Elmhurst is a compassionate community that courageously stands by its veterans in need. We owe a debt to those who served, and those who do serve. This is a small thing we can do for our Elmhurst veterans, they who have done so much for us.”

At the beginning of the meeting, Mayor Steve Morley commented that he had trouble getting to his seat because there were so many people in the Council room.

The fire chief, with an eye on the room capacity of about 160 people, was keeping some from entering Council Chambers until a number of police officers and their families left after some promotional ceremonies were completed.

But the mention of a web site with about 500 signatures against video gaming was an even stronger statement. A res-

ident commented that it was pretty clear that video gaming was not something for Elmhurst.

One bar owner assured the situation was not as bad as it seemed. The bars and restaurants would not turn into “gambling halls.” (The City proposal would limit each business with a liquor license to five video gaming machines.

The proposal prohibited video gaming in gas stations and grocery stores.)

The owner said bars and restaurants were losing business to establishments in neighboring communities where video gaming was allowed. He just wanted “an even playing field.”

A representative of the Elmhurst Chamber of Commerce and Industry (ECCI) said the board of directors was for video gaming and he pointed out that seven of the eight municipalities bordering Elmhurst had video gaming.

Members of fraternal organizations indicated that they

needed more revenue or they faced the possibility of closing.

They said they provide services that other organizations do not provide.

One resident, who was against video gaming, commented that the City had plenty of other attractions for people to enjoy.

She said video gaming would change the character of Elmhurst, that video gaming

}No veteran in need is ever turned away by the American Legion.”

— PAS committee member Norm Leader could be addictive like drugs.

Another pointed out that there has been gambling like Lotto, the Illinois State Lot-

tery, in places like convenience stores and grocery stores for a long time in Elmhurst and other places.

Seeing the world through the eyes of a child is always a delight!

Since Thanksgiving is all about giving thanks, we would like to gather and print letters about what your child is thankful for. Have your child complete the “I am thankful for...” form and we will print the first 75 letters in our Thursday, Nov. 26 paper.

All letters will be listed at TheIndependentNewspapers.com (Maximum length 75 words)

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The Independent 240 N. West Ave. Elmhurst, IL 60126

• DUKES

Continued from page 3

Entries must be received by November 18.

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Page 12 - November 12, 2015 / The Elmhurst Independent

Convalescent Center promotes ‘Adopt-a-Resident’ for the Holidays All are urged to make a difference in someone’s life for the season

WHEATON — The DuPage Convalescent Center invites the community to help make the holidays brighter for each of the Center’s residents through participating in the

annual gift drive.

Resident gift requests average $50 in value and include items such as personal care products, gift cards and clothing. Donations should be dropped off at the Center by Friday, Dec. 11, so that they can be prepared for distribution at the Annual Family Holiday Party.

Anyone interested in

“Adopting a Resident” this holiday season should call the Volunteer Office at (630) 7844260.

Other ways to help the center’s residents is to donate to the general wish list, make a financial contribution to the holiday fund or create handmade holiday cards or crafts.

Community groups are also invited to sing holiday car-

ols and to support one of the many holiday events at the Center.

For more information, visit www.dupageco.org/convo, e-mail Barbara.Kolton@ dupageco.org or call (630) 784-4260. Donations may be dropped off at the reception desk between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. daily. Monetary donations may be made online

at www.dupageco.org/dpccfoundation or via checks made payable to the DuPage Convalescent Center Foundation and mailed to 400 N. County Farm Rd., Wheaton, Illinois 60187.

DuPage Convalescent Center is grateful for the generous support of the community, which makes holiday dreams a reality for the residents.

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The Elmhurst Independent / November 12, 2015 - Page 13

ICCP inducts 23 new members of National Honor Society

on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service.

The 2013-2014 NHS officers at IC Catholic Prep are Brendan O’Brien (president), Maeve Gillette (vice-president), Garrett Cheng (secretary), Claudia Koch (asst. secretary), Kerry Mulligan (treasurer),and Jack Ricobene (communications). ICCP faculty member, Karin Fenton, serves as moderator for NHS meetings and events.

Current NHS members also include seniors Aja Collins, Matthew DeWitte, Mikko Eguia, Teresa Gaudio, Patrick Guinan, courtesy photo Leonardo Guzman, Emma Hendricks, Patrick Jordan, Alister McGrath, and Clare Ryan.

Pictured are all the members of the National Honor Society at Immaculate Conception ColNew NHS Inductees include lege Prep (ICCP). The group includes 23 new inductees, along with current members and seniors Fiona Kordyban, Kyven officers.

Lee, Jack Lamborn, and Marc Natividad.

Newly inducted juniors include Max Czyzycki, Molly Fahey, Katherine Hendricks, John Hoffman, Tessa Langan, Elizabeth Maloney, Paul E. Morris III, Nicole Porio. Matthew Sutton, Sabrina Vorne, Demitra Del Fiacco, Kaitlyn Grady, Kelley Hodyl, James Kenneally, Deirdre Lee, Martha Mayora, Anna Natividad, Therese Reardon, and Robert Vitek.

ICCP salutes National Honor Society inductees

November 27 Tree Lighting December 19 Sleigh Rides/Ice Sculptures

Heroin: The Human Story Area LWV chapters come together for special program

ELMHURST — It seems like every day we read another headline about heroin addiction and heroin overdose deaths.

President Obama went to West Virginia to talk about opioid use and abuse. The Rolling Meadows Police are trying a unique approach by helping addicts get treatment rather than an arrest record. There are task forces, commissions and town halls. Laws are passed, and yet the statistics continue to mount.

There were 169 heroin deaths in DuPage County from 2010-2014.

The staggering statistics rarely tell the human story.

Several local chapters of the League of Women Voters will present that story on Thursday, November 19 beginning at 7 p.m. at the Wheaton Park District Community Center, 1777 S.

Blanchard Rd, Wheaton.

The invited speaker is Felicia Miceli, whose 24-year-old son Louis became a statistic of heroin overdose in 2012. Louie’s mother became an activist and an advocate, started the LTM Foundation, and continues to strive to prevent the spread of addiction via education and awareness programs.

Felicia was an original member of the DuPage County Heroin Task Force, and she works with other advocacy groups lobbying for life-saving legislation.

Learn more about Felicia’s efforts on behalf of her son and the foundation she created at ltmfoundation. org.

Join the Leagues of Women Voters of Elmhurst, Roselle-Bloomingdale, and Wheaton for this special program. There will be a meet-and-greet at 7 p.m. with the program beginning at 7:30. The event is free and open to the public.

The Elmhurst Independent is proud to publish Two Spring Road Christmas Sections These high profile 2015 Christmas Pages will provide your customers with a guide to shopping, food, and fun on Spring Road.

Tree Lighting Page - Publishes Nov. 19 • Deadline Nov. 11 Sleigh Rides & Ice Sculpture Page - Publishes Dec. 17 • Deadlines Dec. 9

All ads to run in our Elmhurst Independent newspaper.

10% Off 2nd Ad To reserve your advertising space, contact your sales representative today!

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ELMHURST — On Wednesday, October 28, 2015, IC Catholic Prep held its annual National Honor Society induction ceremony where 23 new inductees were presented. Senior NHS Vice-President, Maeve Gillette, greeted all those in attendance, which included students, faculty and family members of the inductees. In a special prayer service, the inductees were presented with pins and signed the Librum Honorarium.

Class of 1996 Alumna, Terri Rinella, was the featured speaker at the ceremony.

Following the prayer service, the celebration continued at the NHS Induction Breakfast sponsored by the ICCP Parents Club.

Membership in the National Honor Society is designed to give recognition to students who display outstanding scholarship, character, leadership, and service.

Once elected, members have the responsibility to continue to these virtues. At IC Catholic Prep, the first requirement for NHS is a 3.5 cumulative grade point average or higher. A student with a 3.5 cumulative grade point average or higher may apply for membership or renewal. Juniors and seniors who apply will then be evaluated

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The Elmhurst Independent

Family Living

November 12, 2015 • 14

And You Are…Dr. Jennie Brown Elmhurst College Flute Instructor; Member of Picosa Chamber Ensemble

By Jean Lawrence For The Elmhurst Independent

D

r. Jennie Brown has instructed Elmhurst flute players ranging from young children through adults for more than two decades and has recently expanded her career to include participating in a chamber ensemble and releasing her first CD. For the past 25 years, she has provided private flute instruction out of her local studio and is now in her third year on the faculty of Elmhurst College.

“Some of my students are very accomplished music majors, others are accomplished on the flute and majoring in other fields, and others are very experienced with other instruments and want to learn the flute,” she said. “For example, some of my students play the sax and want to eventually play on Broadway. They are more employable if they add the flute so it’s a smart career move.”

Dr. Brown complements her academic year instruction with two week-long summer music programs at Elmhurst College. Her annual Summer Music Academy is a chamber music festival for strings, winds, brass and percussion, while her newer Credo Flute program focuses on the flute.

Along with Elmhurst resident Jeffrey Panko and three others, Dr. Brown recently joined forces to create a premier chamber ensemble called Picosa. Now in its second year, Picosa blends flute, clarinet, violin, cello and piano and performs at Chicago’s Gottlieb Hall and Oak Brook’s Mayslake Peabody Estate. Dr. Brown serves as Picosa’s Artistic Director.

“The members have known each other for many years,” she said. “We get along very well and respect each

other as musicians. We all wanted to play multiple genres from different eras. We love performing at Mayslake because the acoustics are perfect for chamber music, the audience can be close to the performers, and it is a beautiful and historic setting.”

On November 5, Picosa performed a fall concert at Mayslake and will be performing again on November 14 at Gottlieb Hall. Tickets are available at picosamusic.com. Two more Mayslake performances are planned

for the season. Picosa supports Hesed House, a center for ending homelessness, by donating a portion of ticket sales.

Picosa’s fall concerts are based on their newly released album “Looking Back: Flute Music of Joseph Schwantner.”

“The style of Schwantner’s music sweeps the listener through a variety of complex experiences ranging from lovely simple melodies to raw emotional outbursts,” Dr. Brown said. “It’s incredibly moving music.”

The CD is included with general admission tickets to Picosa’s concerts.

Starting to play the flute in eighth grade, Dr. Brown went on to earn a bachelor’s degree in music from Northwestern University and a Master’s and Doctorate in Musical Arts from the Eastman School of Music.

She and her husband moved to Elmhurst in 1997.

“My husband’s grandpa built a house in Elmhurst in the 1940’s and his mom grew up here. She went to York and designed a yearbook cover that’s still on display there. We love Elmhurst. It’s a great community.”

Dr. Brown’s two children attended Timothy Christian and York, where her second is now a sophomore. She has volunteered in her children’s school music programs, has coached York chamber music groups and has adjudicated York’s solo nights.

“At this stage of my life, my time is all about my music and my family.

It’s a happy place to be.”

Programs coming to Elmhurst Public Library Friday, Nov. 13 • 2-4:30 p.m.

• Friday Features Enjoy an afternoon at the movies every Friday watching the latest and greatest DVD releases. Find each week’s featured film at elmlib.org/friday. No registration required.

Saturday, Nov. 14 • 10:30-11:15 a.m.

• Diwali Dance Celebration Celebrate the Indian holiday of Diwali with dance, music, and storytelling. Meher Dance Company shares the art of Indian dance and gives you a chance to learn a few Bollywood moves, too! A fun cultural celebration for the whole family. Tickets available the morning of the program.

Tuesday, Nov. 17 • 7-8 p.m.

• NEW! Genealogy Club Join others interested in genealogy for a session

of sharing tips and learning about new research tools. Register online, in person, or by phone.

Tuesday, Nov. 17 • 7-8:15 p.m.

• Serial Podcast Discussion Are you a fan of the Serial podcast? Join us to talk about this radio phenomenon! During the first session, we’ll recap and discuss Season One. If you missed hearing it, you can find it at serialpodcast. org. At subsequent sessions we’ll discuss the current season’s story. Register online, in person, or by phone.

Wednesday, Nov. 18 • 10 a.m.-12 p.m.

• Paper Crafts Club Card-makers, scrapbookers, quillers, modpodgers, and other paper-crafters: bring your crafty supplies and we’ll bring ours for this monthly dose of creativity and camaraderie. No registration

required.

Wednesday, Nov. 18 • 12-2 p.m.

• In Stitches Needleworkers Knitters, crocheters, and needlework enthusiasts of all levels: bring a project to work on, get answers to your questions, and have fun! No registration required.

Wednesday, Nov. 18 • 6:30-8:30 p.m.

• Quilting Club Want to know how to quilt? Attend the first hour of this club for hands-on instruction. The second hour is open quilting for all skill levels. We’ll provide the sewing machines (unless you want to bring your own), please bring your own fabric and notions. No experience necessary. No registration required.

The Elmhurst Independent / November 12, 2015 - Page 15

Second City Brass heralds in the holidays at Bethel Church ELMHURST — Bethel United Church of Christ is presenting a concert featuring the Second City Brass quintet on Saturday, December 5 at 7 p.m. as part of the church’s Music@Bethel Concert Series.

The December concert will feature music composed by Bach, Praetorius, Jobim, Leroy Anderson, Jule Styne and more. The family-friendly programming will conclude with a sing-a-long of Christmas favorites.

Founded in 2008, Second City Brass (or SCB) was and is dedicated to promoting the enjoyment of live brass music through performances, workshops and recordings. Instrumentalists include Benjamin

Cord, trumpet, Liz Deitemyer, horn, Angela Golden DeStefano, trumpet, Dan Sartori, trombone and Cynthia Stark, tuba.

Each member of SCB is either a music teacher, studio musician, freelance artist and/ or part of a community orchestra. Cynthia Stark is Professor of Tuba and Euphonium at Elmhurst College as well as a current member of the Elmhurst Symphony Orchestra.

York High School’s own alumnus and former music teacher Curt Merrill has been contracted on several occasions to arrange for the group.

The December concert will include Merrill’s arrangement of Antônio Carlos Jobim’s “Dindi.”

Bethel United Church of Christ is located at 315 East St. Charles Road in Elmhurst.

Parking is free; use the Sandburg parking entrance from St. Charles Road, or enter from

Huntington off Poplar Street.

The church is handicappedaccessible.

November 2015 Elmhurst Community Programs Programs air on Comcast Channel 6 and AT&T U-Verse Channel 99 Programs can also be found on ElmhurstTV.com Elmhurst Our Kind Of Town #1325 The Elmhurst Commission on Youth Presents: “The Pressured Child” – Helping Your Child Find Success in School and in Life Guest Speaker: Dr. Michael Thompson Sundays 5 p.m.

Tuesdays 5 p.m.

Elmhurst Our Kind Of Town #1326 Elmhurst Senior Citizens Commission - Community Conversations “Healthy Aging and Memory” Host: Cathy Jordan Guest Speaker: Susan Frick, MSW Mondays 5 p.m.

Saturdays 5 p.m.

Elmhurst Our Kind Of Town #1327 Elmhurst School District #205 Focus 205 Community Engagement Sessions Session #2 – Tomorrow’s

Classrooms Today Sundays 7:30 p.m.

Fridays 4 p.m.

Elmhurst Now! #26 Host: Ken Bartels Guests: David Lemery, Editor, Elmhurst Suburban Life Newspaper Dee Longfellow, Editor, Elmhurst Independent Newspaper Thursdays 6 p.m.

Saturdays 6 p.m.

courtesy photo

Pictured are members of the Second City Brass quintet, which will perform in concert at Bethel Church in Elmhurst on Saturday, December 5 at 7 p.m. as part of the church’s Music@ Bethel Concert Series. Tickets are available online through musicatbethel.com or by calling 630-279-4040. Tickets are adults $20, seniors $18 and students $5. A family pass is available at $45 for two adults and up to five children.

Independent Newspapers presents...

Holiday Pages 2015

Elmhurst Our Kind Of Town #1328 Elmhurst College Women’s Volleyball Recorded October 28, 2015 Elmhurst College Bluejays vs. Millikin University Big Blue Wednesdays 4 p.m.

Saturdays 7 p.m.

Elmhurst City Council Meetings air on Wednesdays at 12 noon and Thursdays at 7 p.m.

School District 205 Board Meetings air on Thursdays at 2 p.m.

For information, call Joe Piscitelli or Genie Urick at 630-530-6402 or visit ElmhurstTV.com.

Our Special

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COUNTDOWN TO CHRISTMAS! GREAT GIFT IDEAS! HOLIDAY GIFTS! LAST MINUTE GIFTS! HURRY! SANTA IS ALMOST HERE!

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All ads to run in Elmhurst, Villa Park, Addison and Bensenville Independent newspapers.

To reserve your advertising space, call your sales representative

ELMHURST — According to Artistic Director Molly Lindberg, the Spirito! Singers will present Joyeux Noel - an Old-Fashioned Christmas Concert on Saturday, December 5 at 7 p.m. and Sunday, December 6 at 3 p.m. at the Elmhurst Christina Reformed Church, 149 W. Brush Hill Road. Tickets are $23 each, available at spiritosingers.org or call 1-877-8WE-SING.

Debra Hamilton 630-834-8355 • ads1@rvpublishing.com Brenda Garcia 630-834-4450 • ads2@rvpublishing.com Mike Sandrolini 630-834-8503 • ads3@rvpublishing.com Rock Valley Publishing

The Elmhurst Independent, Villa Park Independent, Addison Independent and Bensenville Independent 240 N. West Ave., Elmhurst, IL 60126 Fax: 630.834.0900

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Spirito! Singers winter concert Dec. 5 & 6

Page 16 - November 12, 2015 / The Elmhurst Independent

What do you do with your free time?

I Jill Pertler

SLICES OF LIFE

are inherent benefits to the occasional siesta.

I’m not alone. According to the National Sleep Foundation, 85 percent of mammals are polyphasic sleepers. Polyphasic sleepers snooze in short spurts, aka naps. My felines nap all the time. (They don’t call them catnaps for nothing.) If 85 percent of the animal population is doing something there has to be a good reason for it. Napping is a way to avoid predators, get through the day unscathed and stay alive. It’s pretty intelligent, really. I always knew my cats were smarter than me.

Animal kingdom aside, many important and influential people throughout history were nappers. Winston Churchill, John F. Kennedy, Napoleon, Einstein and Thomas Edison all napped –­ but not together.

There are actual books written on the benefits of napping, but why read about the subject

The Willowbrook/Burr Ridge Chamber of Commerce and Industry and Rock Valley Publishing are pleased to announce the...

when you can take a real nap yourself?

Scientific research shows numerous benefits to catching a few ZZZs in the afternoon. A NASA study found that short naps improve performance and alertness. According to the buzz at Buzzfeed, napping can heighten creativity, promote relaxation, enhance memory, brighten mood and lower blood pressure.

We’ve all heard the expression, “You snooze you lose.”

With naps, this might just be the case. Studies show that sleepy fellows reach for less high-fat, sugary foods than those walking around with bags under their eyes. That’s not all.

I saved the best for last. Sleep deprivation dampens sex drive.

Napping reverses the effect.

This is exponentiated if you can get your significant other to nap with you.

I may sleep on Saturdays, but some are taking napping to new levels – and days of the week. There’s a growing trend that encourages short naps at work. Employers are recognizing the positive benefits of napping and allowing workers to catch a little shut-eye during the lunch hour.

Some even provide napping

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f given an extra hour or two on a Saturday afternoon, some people will go out and play a round of golf or tennis. (There’s never time for both.) Others will take a warm bath, curl up with a good book or make a fresh batch of homemade peanut butter cookies. Maybe there’s a good movie or game or “Naked and Afraid” on TV. Some (but not many) will clean out the garage. Each of these options has its own attributes, and I might choose any of them on an unencumbered Saturday, but none would be my first choice.

I have a secret indulgence reserved for Saturday afternoons. Sometimes my husband joins me. When I have a moment (or two) I opt for a nap. There, I said it. I am a napper. I love (love, love) taking naps. Some Saturday mornings I wake up early just so I can schedule in a nap. I’m creative that way.

I do not readily admit to my nappiness. It might make me appear lazy – sleeping in the middle of the day and all. We live in a society where productivity and action are valued.

(Who’s going to clean out the garage if I am on the couch napping?) Still I believe there

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pods and zero gravity chairs to enhance the whole experience.

Gentle lighting and vibrations wake employees when it’s time to get back to work. It gives whole new meaning to the term “sleeping on the job.”

I’ve always been a closet napper. Then I did some research for this column and discovered we afternoon sleepers should be loud and proud about our noontime habits. A little after-

noon sleep can increase creativity, help you lose weight and boost your sex life. (Kaching!) There isn’t any pill anywhere that can do that.

Counting sheep after lunch? I say count me in.

Jill Pertler is an awardwinning syndicated columnist, published playwright and author. Don’t miss a slice; follow the Slices of Life page on Facebook.

The question to ask, ‘Did I enjoy today?’

I

t often takes a near death experience or the death of a loved one to shake us up and make us renew our determination to “really live.” Some people do change their ways and live with their priorities of love and fun as guiding forces, and some fall back into the old habits of work, television, and talking about the weather.

An acquaintance of mine left this earth yesterday so I am in reflecting mode. Self-reflection is a good thing if we do something with it.

Lorri was a one-legged cancer survivor comedian. I met her at an event a few years ago.

We became email pals and sent each other encouragement from time to time. I was not aware the cancer had come back until this morning when I saw a posting on Facebook.

In reading the posts, I learned that the state of Indiana recently created and dedicated its first ADA Canoe & Kayak launch to Lorri Kovitz. “Her determination to paddle highlighted the need for improved accessibility for all who wish to pursue their passions. It is our hope that this facility will inspire other ADA paddling launch sites throughout the State of Indiana and beyond.”

That is fabulous. It does not take two legs to paddle or to enjoy nature’s beauty. Lorri was also known for her humor and her desire to help others facing cancer to laugh and to have fun. She once wrote “Ten Reasons It’s Great to Have Only One Leg”. She made a point to enjoy life. In the end, when we look back at our life, that is a good question: Did I enjoy it?

Enjoyment is the entire journey, the daily things that make life more interesting. If you live your life for that one 2-week vacation every summer, what are the rest of the fifty weeks?

Just getting by? That does not sound like a fun life.

Kelly Simmons COLUMNIST

A happy life is nothing more than a string of happy moments.

To obtain the goal of a happy life, embark on a new habit of asking before you go to bed each night: Did I enjoy today?

By asking yourself that question, you start to see where your daily habits could use some fine tuning. Start anywhere. Did I enjoy my breakfast? If not, what can you do to feel better with that time and food? Did I enjoy my commute to work? If not, what can you do to make the ride to work more enjoyable?

Did I enjoy my work today?

Did I enjoy my dinner? Did I enjoy my evening? In asking yourself these questions, you start to pinpoint all kinds of small ways you can make your life more enjoyable, day in and day out. Because that is what life is, a string of day after day after day. If you did not enjoy today, what can you do to make tomorrow different?

Little things are big things.

Putting your attention on what you enjoy brings more of it into your realm of experience.

Maybe seeing a butterfly on your lunch break walk is an enjoyable moment. Before you hit the hay and ask “Did I enjoy today?” you will recall seeing that butterfly and it will bring a moment of peace.

Moment of peace after moment of peace after moment of peace adds up to a peaceful life. If you have 51% more peace than stress, that’s all you need. And once you hit that tipping point, the odds go crazy good in your favor.

The Elmhurst Independent / November 12, 2015 - Page 17

Community Calendar Pick of the Week – An event not to be missed!

Friday and Saturday, Nov. 13-14 – Bryan presents Dear Edwina Jr.

Bryan Middle School will perform the play, Dear Edwina Jr., in the school auditorium at 111 W. Butterfield Road.

Friday curtain is at 7 p.m.; Saturday curtain is 2 p.m. Tickets, available at the door, are $5 for adults, $3 for children.

Friday-Sunday, Nov. 13-15 • The IC Catholic Prep Knights Theater will perform “Just Another High School Play” in Monsignor Plunkett Hall (lower level of IC Chapel), 130 Arthur Street. Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 for senior citizens and high school students and children. Performance times are Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Info: iccatholicprep.org.

• GreenMan Theatre will present Communicating Doors by Alan Ayckbourn, in Asbury Hall at First United Methodist Church at 232 S. York in Elmhurst. Friday & Saturday performances begin at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday matinees begin at 2 p.m. Tickets are $17 for adults and $15 for students/seniors.

Free parking is available. For tickets and info, visit greenmantheatre.com or call 630-464-2646.

Sunday, Nov. 15 Elmhurst Symphony Orchestra performance Beginning at 3 p.m., Elmhurst Symphony Orchestra concertgoers will enjoy renditions of favorite arias and scenes from Mozart’s musical masterpieces, complete with staging and supertitles. The performance will be held at Elmhurst Christian Reformed Church, 149 W. Brush Hill Rd. in Elmhurst, which is handicapped-accessible and offers free parking. Tickets can be

purchased at elmhurstsymphony.org or by calling 630-941-0202. At 1:45 p.m., Dr. Ted Hatmaker will lead a discussion, Behind the Music Stand.

Thursday, Nov. 19 • At 11:30 a.m. in Hammerschmidt Chapel on the campus of Elmhurst College, legendary Tonight Show bandleader Doc Severinsen will lead a master class, during which he will talk about his career and life. He will also perform with the Elmhurst College Jazz Band.

Free and open to the public. Info: (630) 617-3515.

• At 6:30 p.m., come to the Elmhurst Historical Museum Education Center for Thirsty Third Thursday for a Beer Talk & Tasting. Learn more about Chicago’s beer history through this month’s theme: The Saloon and Ethnic Identities, tasting by Revolution Brewing.

Museum open until 8 p.m. Free for those 21 and older with photo ID. Dropin program, no registration required.

Info: elmhursthistory.org or 630-8331457.

• At 7:30 p.m., the Elmhurst Symphony Musicians will perform Fandango: Dueling Harpsichords at Mayslake, located at 1717 West 31st Street in Oak Brook. Tickets are adults $25, seniors $23, and students $7. For tickets and info, call 630-941-0202 or visit elmhurstsymphony.org Friday-Sunday, Nov. 20-22 GreenMan Theatre will present Communicating Doors by Alan Ayckbourn, in Asbury Hall at First United Methodist Church at 232 S. York in Elmhurst.

Friday & Saturday performances begin at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday matinees begin at 2 p.m. Tickets are $17 for adults and $15 for students/seniors. Free parking is available. For tickets and info, visit greenmantheatre.com or call 630-4642646.

Thursday, Nov. 26 The 32nd annual Dan Gibbons Turkey Trot to fight hunger will take place

on Thanksgiving morning. This year’s event will feature members of the U.S. Marine Corps Honor Guard and the Men of Spirito! singers, who will perform their moving Patriotic Medley.

Fee: $35 in advance, $40 day-of. To register, visit dangibbonsturkeytrot.com Friday-Sunday, Nov. 27-29 GreenMan Theatre will present Communicating Doors by Alan Ayckbourn, in Asbury Hall at First United Methodist Church at 232 S. York in Elmhurst.

Friday & Saturday performances begin at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday matinees begin at 2 p.m. Tickets are $17 for adults and $15 for students/seniors. Free parking is available. For tickets and info, visit greenmantheatre.com or call 630-4642646.

Wednesday, Dec. 2 From 3:30 to 8 p.m., the 26th annual Special Kids Day will be held at Wilder Mansion, 211 Prospect in Wilder Park.

Designed specifically to be obstacle free, this event is free and exclusive to those with special needs and their families. Come out for games, crafts, face-painting, music, lots of food and of course, Santa! Info: skd.org Saturday, Dec. 5 • At 4 p.m. Faith Evangelical United Methodist Church invites you to a Community Candle Lighting Service at The Abbey, 407 W. St. Charles Road.

This family-friendly Christmas service will feature special music including a selection by the Children’s Choirs. A collection of diapers and baby wipes for CareNet of DuPage will be taken.

Birthday cake will be served following the service. Info: 630-941-0212 or email faithelm@gmail.com • At 7 p.m., the Second City Brass quintet will perform in concert at Bethel Church in Elmhurst as part of its Music@Bethel Concert Series. Tickets are adults $20, seniors $18 and students $5. A family pass is available at $45 for two adults and up to five children.

Tickets available online through musicatbethel.com or 630-279-4040.

Saturday & Sunday, Dec. 5-6 The Spirito! Singers will present Joyeux Noel - an Old-Fashioned Christmas Concert on Saturdayat 7 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Elmhurst Christina Reformed Church, 149 W. Brush Hill Road. Tickets are $23 each, available at spiritosingers.org or call 1-877-8WESING. Sunday, Dec. 6 At 3 p.m. in Hammerschmidt Chapel on the campus of Elmhurst College, the Elmhurst Choral Union (ECU) will perform a concert, “And on Earth, Peace,” featuring Respighi’s ethereal Laud to the Nativity and Vaughan Williams’s Fantasia on Christmas Carols. Orchestra led by James MacDonald. The ECU Chamber Choir will perform as well.

General admission tickets are: $25 adults, $23 seniors, $10 youth, available at elmhurstchoralunion.org, 1-800-8383006, or at the door.

Ongoing programs: • “Beer Chicago,” on display now through Feb. 14, 2016, at the Elmhurst Historical Museum, 120 E. Park Ave. Take a look at beer culture, taverns, and breweries; learn about different beers brewed right here in Chicago; encounter the “bartender” at an interactive video kiosk. Admission is Free. Info: 630833-1457 or elmhursthistory.org • A support group for family caregivers of older adults meets the second and fourth Thursdays of every month from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Elmhurst Public Library’s second floor study room. (Not an Elmhurst Library program.) Info: (630) 833-9665.

• The Elmhurst American Legion, T.H.B. Post No. 187, hosts a fish fry every Friday night from 6-8:30 p.m.

Ribs available first Friday of the month. Musical entertainment follows.

Karaoke on the second Friday of each month. Bingo on Wednesdays, starting with Early Birds at 6:45 p.m. Info: americanlegionthb187.org or 630-8337800.

Photo by Daniel L. Chamness/ collegereportonline.com

Photo by Daniel L. Chamness/collegereportonline.com

Elsa Johnson (#77), Jill Forgac (#74) and Morgan Hoving (#76) compete at the Illinois High School Association Class 2A State Cross Country Championships, which were held at Detwiller Park in Peoria. Johnson finished 196th with a threemile time of 22 minutes, 38 seconds. Forgac, a freshman, finished 197th in 22:38. Hoving, also a freshman, was 198th in 22:46. Also in the picture is Roxana’s Jaidyn Peebles.

Elmhurst Timothy Christian sophomore Xavier Ross, the Trojans fourth scoring runner, runs the second mile of the three mile state championships at Detweiller Park in Peoria. Ross would finish the race in 17 minutes, 30 seconds and place 162nd overall.

Photo by Daniel L. Chamness/collegereportonline.com

Charlie Kern (#1902) works his way to a silver medal during the Illinois High School Association Class 3A State Championships, which were held on Saturday at Detwiller Park in Peoria. The York Duke sophomore, who was in the top ten as a freshman, finished the race in 14 minutes, 22 seconds to take second.

The ElmhurstIndependent

Real Estate/Business Correction: In the Business section of the Elmhurst Independent issue of October 25, 2015, there was a story about the 35th anniversary of Olympic Signs, which created the spinning record sign above the Elmhurst Portillo’s restaurant. In the photo caption, the name of the owner of Olympic Signs was given as Rob Whiteside, however the correct name is Rob Whitehead.

His name is correct throughout the article, but is wrong in the caption. The Independent regrets the error.

November 12, 2015 • 18

League of Illinois Bicyclists organization changes name to Ride Illinois Statewide bicycle advocacy organization unveils a new brand

AURORA — The League of Illinois Bicyclists, a nonprofit bicycle advocacy organization, announced the rebranding of its organization to Ride Illinois at the 4th Annual Illinois Bike Summit on October 28, 2015. The organization also unveiled its new name, logo, and website, www. rideillinois.org, the same day. The rebranding reflects the growing popularity of bicycling and the organization’s commitment to reach and represent the broad spectrum of people who ride bikes in Illinois.

Since 1992, the nonprofit organization has been dedicated to one mission - to improve bicycling conditions throughout the state so that more people can safely and easily ride in Illinois.

Over the years, the organization has evolved from a state chapter of the League of American Bicyclists to an independent organization with a strong advocacy voice in Springfield and municipalities all around the state. In that time, its membership has increased from a few hundred people to more than 2,200 Illinois residents.

“We are committed to expanding our membership and influence even farther,” said Frank Brummer, Ride Illinois Board President. “Our organization made a bold decision to seek out a new name that would appeal to a wide audience and align them with our mission -- a name that would inspire everyone to get on a bike and Ride Illinois.”

Ride Illinois’ mission remains the same, and the organization will continue to work for bike friendly roads and trails, favorable policies and legislation, and education on sharing our roads safely.

Over recent years the organization has achieved a number of accomplishments at the local and state level including: 3-Foot Passing Law -Ride Illinois wrote and successfully lobbied for the passage of the 2007 state law amending the Illinois Vehicle Code by specifying a minimum 3-foot passing clearance for motorists passing bicyclists.

Creating bike plans for 17 towns in Illinois including Springfield, Bloomington, Kankakee, Effingham, Buffalo Grove, and Ottawa most recently, and providing assistance in dozens more. Currently, Ride Illinois is consulting on

Carbondale’s bike planning efforts.

Development of more than 40 metro area and local bike maps, longer-distance route guides, and other bicyclist resources.

Providing bike safety education through our online learning tool, BikeSafetyQuiz.com, used by over 40,000 motorists and bicyclists.

Offering trainings statewide for hundreds of Drivers’ Ed teachers, road planners and engineers, and law enforcement.

Collaborating on the Illinois Department of Transportation’s State Bike Transportation Plan released in 2014.

Leading Illinois delegation in D.C. to save federal funds for trails and bikeways, while preserving over $20 million of these funds at the state level.

Coordinating the annual Grand Illinois Trail and Parks Bike Tour, Illinois’ top week-long supported ride since 2003.

Co-hosting the Annual Illinois Bike Summit that attracts nearly 300 bike advocates, municipal and private sector planners and civil engineers, government officials and staff for a day of learning and networking on the positive impact of bicycling in Illinois.

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NAPERVILLE — Shirley Moore, MSN, APN, an advanced practice nurse, has joined Elmhurst Clinic’s Obstetrics and Gynecology practice. She is accepting new patients at Elmhurst Clinic’s office located at 133 E. Brush Hill Rd., Suite 308 in Elmhurst, and can often see patients the same day. To make an appointment, call (331) 221-9006.

Formerly a midwife, Moore is now focusing on gynecology, including the care of teenagers, well woman exams, contraceptive care, STD screenings (including treatment and follow-up), menopause care (both medical and alternative therapies), and breast cancer screening and evaluations.

With more than 30 years of experience in caring for the health of women, Moore is now working with three obstetricians/gynecologists at Elmhurst Clinic – Drs. Antonio Bravo, Marco Martinez and Armando San Juan.

Moore started her practice at Cook County Hospital where she specialized in teen pregnancy and was part of the midwife practice at Northwestern Hospital that provided the first water births in the city of Chicago. She has practiced midwifery at several area hospitals, including Elmhurst Hospital, where she was part of the Elmhurst Clinic Midwifery & Women’s Health practice until spring 2015.

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Page 20 - November 12, 2015 / The Elmhurst Independent

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1.5+ acres of vacant land in Elmhurst. One of the last and largest undeveloped opportunities in town. 444 feet of frontage on Lake St Frontage road. Site can hold as many as 22 townhomes per current zoning. A great opportunity with a

Overlooking the IL Prairie Path in sought after Lincoln school, to be built new construction. 3,500 SF home office, 5 beds/4.5 baths, & fine architectural details throughout. Freeflowing 1st floor with chef’s kitchen and entertainment in mind. Family room with fireplace overlooking yard/Prairie Path and walking distance to Blue Ribbon Lincoln school. Time to personalize! $989,000

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Free standing, single story brick office building with atrium entry. 1,850 of vacant office is perfect user/investment opportunity. Private parking lot with great visibility off Addison Rd with signage. Two long standing dental offices provide $400,000

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One of the last and largest undeveloped opportunities in town. 444 feet of frontage on Lake St Frontage road. Site can hold as many as 22 townhomes per current zoning. A great opportunity with a variety of uses residential SFR or MF, commercial, or industrial. Just around the corner from new Mariano’s grocers site and close to Berens Park/The Hub Splash Park. $1,250,000

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Free standing, single story brick office building with atrium entry. 1,850 of vacant office is perfect user/investment opportunity. Private parking lot with great visibility off Addison Rd with signage. Two long standing dental offices provide ample income to offset debt service. Tenants pay their own electric. New roof in 2014. Perfect for law office, medical, & other general office use. Free office furniture $400,000

Spacious 5 bed / 3.5 bath home in desirable south Elmhurst, Jefferson School neighborhood. Loads of potential on every level. Hardwood floors throughout most of 1st and 2nd floor. Finished basement with workshop area, bedroom and full bath for inlaw/guest/teen living arrangement. 1st floor office, family room, formal dining and living rooms, and large eat-in kitchen. Bathrooms on all levels, master suite with master bath and separate sitting/nursery area. Spacious bedrooms, closets, and storage galore.

Solid bones, with large yard and a short walk to Butterfield Park. $599,000

Jefferson School Luxury Home

Jefferson School Luxury Home

Luxury living at its finest in Elmhurst’s desirable Jefferson school district. Walk to school, Smalley Pool, Prairie Path, & parks. High end finishes throughout - luxury chef’s kitchen, quatersawn oak floating staircase, tigerwood floors, 10’

Luxury living at its finest in Elmhurst’s desirable Jefferson school district. Walk to school, Smalley Pool, Prairie Path, & parks. High end finishes throughout - luxury chef’s kitchen, quatersawn oak floating staircase, tigerwood floors, 10’ ceilings, heated floors in master bath, powder room & kitchen. Prewired for home theater & surround sound in master & family room, luxurious master suite, deep pour basement, 1st floor office/5th bed, paver brick driveway, patio, and fire pit with seating area. Call office for full feature sheet and check out virtual tour on our website. $1,149,900

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No expense was spared in this 6 BR/4 BA home is professionally designed from head to toe! Enter into your dramatic 2 story foyer w/ formal living & dining room: featuring a wet bar. Entertaining is a breeze in your Gourmet Kitchen with oversized granite island, custom cherry cabinets, ALL High End Stainless Steel Appliances including a double oven. Incredibly CHIC Family Room w/ marble surround gas fireplace and ONE OF A KIND, Imported Window Treatments throughout the home. PLUS an Executive Office w/ french doors doubles as guest BR & 1st floor Full Bathroom/Mudroom are so family-friendly. Your Master Bedroom Suite is your sanctuary featuring a serene Master En Suite Bath with spa bath & shower, plus double sink & Walk In Closet. 4 more HUGE bedrooms all with WIC’s w/ custom organizers. The ULTIMATE basement has gym/office, recreation room for game day/movie night, guest BR & BA. Backyard w/ deck & redwood fence & mature landscaping! $819,900

The Elmhurst Independent / November 12, 2015 - Page 21

Formerly Plass Appliance

“The York Building” • Residential: Four luxury Penthouse units with large outdoor space totaling 3,000 sf. Custom Finishes provided by T.E. McKenna Builders.

• Office: Up to 12,000 sf available.

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• Retail: 6500 sf of Prime space. Divisible and built to tenant specifications. Ground zero location with direct access to new 690 car parking deck.

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Office Building Available

Well maintained multi-tenant office building with great arterial access to all major highways. Abundance of onsite parking, elevator, newer mechanicals and roof. Potential for user with spaces available from 698-3,487 SF. Perfect for sales

Well maintained multi-tenant office building with great arterial access to all major highways. Abundance of onsite parking, elevator, newer mechanicals and roof. Potential for user with spaces available from 698-3,487 SF. Perfect for sales company, law firm, CPA firm, and other general office uses. Great income potential for the price. Call office for lease rates. $999,900

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Brick Ranch on Prospect

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Custom built, brick ranch in highly sought after area of Elmhurst. Steps from the IL Prairie Path & Pioneer Park.

Walkable to downtown Elmhurst & Metra. 3 beds, 1.5 baths with family room addition, paver brick patio and professionally $349,900

Rare Opportunity!

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Once in a lifetime opportunity to own a home on a rare 85 x 129 lot in the exclusive Garfield Street cul-de-sac! This darling brick cottage has charm galore and is a fantastic setting for your family to grow. 5 spacious bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms,

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This darling brick cottage has charm galore and is a fantastic setting for your family to grow. 5 spacious bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, wood burning fireplace and gorgeous sun-filled Florida room to enjoy your private views of all seasons.

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Classic Brick Bungalow

Classic Brick Bungalow

Lincoln school, brick bungalow in great family neighborhood just off the IL Prairie Path. Walk to Lincoln GS, York HS, and the Spring Rd business district. Move-in ready 4 bed / 3 bath home with the pride of ownership throughout. Oversized

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Custom built, brick ranch in highly sought after area of Elmhurst. Steps from the IL Prairie Path & Pioneer Park.

Walkable to downtown Elmhurst & Metra. 3 beds, 1.5 baths with family room addition, paver brick patio and professionally landscaped yard. Dry, unfinished basement.

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Lincoln school, brick bungalow in great family neighborhood just off the IL Prairie Path. Walk to Lincoln GS, York HS, and the Spring Rd business district. Move-in ready 4 bed / 3 bath home with the pride of ownership throughout. Oversized rooms, hardwood floors on 1st & 2nd floors, large eat-in kitchen with walk in pantry, formal dining and living room with first floor master suite with full bath and walk in closet. Full, finished basement with family room, arts/crafts room, workshop, laundry, tons of storage, & exterior access to fully fenced and professionally landscaped yard with fenced dog kennel. $569,000

Spacious brick home in award-winning Elmhurst 205 school district. Over 1500 square feet of living space. Hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 1-1/2 bathrooms, eat-in kitchen with solid surface counter tops, large family room with built-in home theater featuring 60 inch screen. Newer high-end Prestige brand multiple zone high efficiency heating and domestic hot water system with stainless steel heat exchanger and 80 gallon tank. Backyard boasting giant patio, hot-tub, and gazebo - perfect for entertaining. Detached oversize 2-1/2 car garage is fully insulated and is both heated and air-conditioned. This fabulous neighborhood is close to shopping and parks. $345,000

Office Bldg For Sale

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7,618 SF free standing brick office building located in Elmhurst’s TIF-4 zone. 9 windowed perimeter offices, 2 conference rooms, showroom, central bull pen area for cubicles, 4 restrooms, break room/kitchen, partial basement for storage, and reception area with waiting room.

Located in the up and coming N York Corridor of Elmhurst and proximate to new developments such as Mariannos, LA Fitness/Starbucks, Thorton’s, and other TIF driven developments yet to come. Perfect for CPA firm, manufacturing reps, sales organization, and light commercial/ industrial users. Abundant onsite parking + street parking $849,900

Page 22 - November 12, 2015 / The Elmhurst Independent

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The Elmhurst Independent / November 12, 2015 - Page 23

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Page 24 - November 12, 2015 / The Elmhurst Independent

Quigley, Durbin announce housing grants for the 5th District

FREE

tandem with Senator Durbin to ensure that federal dollars are brought back to Chicago to bolster our housing development programs.”

Fifth District and Cook County area grant awards include: $9,869,436 in Community Development Block Grants (CDBG), which allows state and local governments to develop viable urban communities by providing decent housing and a suitable living environment, and by expanding economic opportunities, principally for low- and moderate-income individuals. $4,171,139 for the HOME program, which provides grants to state and local governments to fund housing programs for low-income individuals, helping expand the supply of decent, affordable

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Home delivery of The Elmhurst Independent is available free of charge to any resident or t s r u business in the 60126 zip code. h Elmendent Postal regulations require the p e Independent to have a signed nd request on file in order to receive reduced postage rates for mail delivery. For free t delivery in the 60126 zip igh t’ N h g i code, mail or fax this form ive ‘Kn ds me Dr .c. . l c o nc to the Independent. There In S h dti , , ,IIn oo n ICG Be no a n b a a l b b a l l t a will be no telemarketing n ta on nt Mo o M M calls, no solicitation, no strings attached, just convenient,

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Elmhurst’s Locally Owned and Operated Hometown Newspaper

VOL. 20 • NO. 44

housing. $819,584 in Emergency Solutions Grants (ESG), which provides funding to engage homeless individuals and families living on the street; improve the number, quality and operations of emergency shelters for homeless individuals and families; provide essential services to shelter residents; and rapidly re-house homeless individuals and families.

As the only Illinois member of the House Appropriations Committee, Rep. Quigley has used his position to advocate for increased federal funding for housing in Illinois and the Chicagoland area. Most recently, Rep. Quigley sent a letter to HUD Secretary Julian Castro asking for a more open and transparent process in drafting the next Moving to

220044

WASHINGTON — On Monday, Nov. 2, U.S. Representative Mike Quigley (IL-05) and U.S. Senator Dick Durbin, members of the House and Senate Appropriations Committees, announced over $14 million in vital urban housing development grants to Illinois’ Fifth District and the greater Cook County area. The grants will provide funding for shelters for homeless individuals and expand the supply of affordable housing options for lowincome individuals.

“Housing grants like the ones awarded yesterday to the Fifth District and greater Cook County area help fund our efforts to protect, provide, and expand housing for all individuals, especially those in need,” said Rep. Quigley.

“I will continue to work in

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He also sent a letter with Reps. Jan Schakowsky (IL09) and Luis Gutiérrez (IL-04) to Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA) Director Mel Watt asking that Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac not sell foreclosed properties in specific Chicago neighborhoods until a meeting is held to ensure continued access to affordable housing in those neighborhoods. He also fought to

expand affordable housing projects in Cook County and led an effort with congressional colleagues urging the FHFA to bring fairness to the Chicago-area housing market.

Currently, Rep. Quigley serves on the Subcommittee on Financial Services and General Government (FSGG) and the Subcommittee on Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, and Related Agencies (THUD).

Resident among those honored

by Sec’y of Homeland Security

WASHINGTON — On Tuesday, November 3, Secretary of Homeland Security Jeh Johnson and Deputy Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas presented the Secretary’s Award for Excellence to the Effective Coordination Guide Development Team, all of whom work for FEMA. Among those who served on the team was Elmhurst resident Ian Becherer-Gerrie. Also on that team were Rachel Meyerson, O. Ociel Nava, Angelina Leger, Jennifer Ryan, Kehla West, Travis Montgomery, Kimberly GuymonLemoult, Earl W. Zuelke, Jr. and Kenyetta Blunt.

The team was specifically honored “for collaboration in producing written guidance to assist impacted communities’ response to disasters.” This award recognizes outstanding achievement or innovation by an employee or team engaged in work to advance the mission of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.

DuPage Workforce hosts Expo at C.O.D. on Nov. 13

WHEATON — The DuPage Workforce Board, along with Choose DuPage, Technology Center of DuPage and Glenbard School District 87, will host the Fourth Annual Manufacturing and Engineering Technology Expo at the College of DuPage Technology Education Center on Nov. 13, beginning at 8:30 a.m.

At the Expo, students will have the opportunity to hear about in-demand careers in manufacturing and the need for skilled labor in high tech environments, visit with area employers, tour a local manufacturing facility and learn about educational opportunities at College of DuPage.

For more information, please contact Lisa Schvach at 630-9552066.

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said it three times – or even more, considering this entire Beetlejuice family turned up in downtown Elmhurst on Saturday, October 24 for Elmhurst City Centre’s annual ‘BooTiful Saturday’ celebration. After a movie at York Theatre, kids of all ages in costume were invited to trick-or-treat at the many participating businesses and shops in downtown. More photos inside this issue.

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Sports

November 12, 2015 • 25

IC Catholic Prep football team wins second playoff game Knights head to quarterfinals against Princeton

By Mike Miazga Correspondent

ELMHURST — It was another resounding playoff win for the IC Catholic Prep football team.

This time, the Knights took down Elmwood-Brimfield 48-7 in a second-round Class 3A playoff game at Plunkett Athletic Complex in Elmhurst.

The victory moved IC Catholic Prep to 10-1 overall and sends the Knights to the Class 3A quarterfinals this weekend against unbeaten Princeton (110). Princeton is the No. 2 seed on the top half of the Class 3A bracket, while IC Catholic Prep is the No. 3 seed. The game will be played at Princeton. For exact date and time, visit the IHSA website at www.ihsa.org.

The Knights have beaten

their two playoff opponents by a combined score of 93-14.

The winner of the IC Catholic Prep-Princeton game moves on to the Class 3A semifinals against either No. 5 seed Byron (9-2) or No. 5 seed Kankakee Bishop McNamara (10-1).

McNamara is the only team to defeat IC Catholic Prep this season—that occurred in the season opener for both teams.

In IC Catholic Prep’s firstround victory over Winnebago, the Knights racked up 339 yards of total offense.

Quarterback Luke Ricobene completed 14 of 19 passes for 196 yards and two touchdowns.

Pat Jordan caught five passes for 69 yards and two touchdowns, while Garrett Cheng caught four passes for 49 yards and a score. Jordan Rowell had five catches for 61 yards. courtesy photo Rowell also ran the ball 13 times for 102 yards and scored IC Catholic Prep sophomore QB Luke Ricobene led the Knights past the Elmwood-Brimfield

NEXT STOP: QUARTERFINALS

See PLAYOFF, Page 26

Trojans, 48-7, on Saturday, Nov. 7 at Plunkett Park in Elmhurst. IC travels this week for a IHSA Class 3A quarterfinal matchup against Princeton.

Packing it in

Racing strategy fuels York boys cross-country success this season

Y

By Mike Miazga Correspondent

ork senior boys cross-country runner Jon May said crosscountry’s simple mathematical formula for success paid off in a big way for the team this season.

“Our pack running has helped us,” he said. “Every day we have seven guys training together and that makes us more consistent. We’ve been emphasizing pack running since the summer. We started with a big group of guys an made sure everybody kept training together.”

And once again York’s work behind the scenes translated onto the crosscountry course. The Dukes won conference, regional and sectional titles and finished fourth in Class 3A this season.

Four of York’s seven state runners this season were seniors. “We have a big group of seniors,” said May. “Over the years we have got to know each other very well. This is something we always knew we could do. We’re very

happy with what we’ve done.”

Senior Max Denning added: “We have gotten to know each other over the years. I think that makes us run a lot harder because of that closeness.”

Denning said a big turning point for the team this year was its first-place performance at the always competitive Palatine invitational.

“When we won Palatine we realized how good we could be,” he said.

“And then after we won conference we thought we had a chance to be something very good.”

“Palatine turned the corner for us,” said senior Robert Tomaska. “It was our first major victory of the season and it was good to see where we were at compared to other teams that were running well. It gave us a lot of confidence going forward.”

Tomaska noted the team also benefitted from having a singular goal of improving and getting ready for a peak performance at the end of the season.

“We’ve always had the focus on the

end of the year,” he said. “We trust the workouts and we trust the coaches.

We all have improved throughout the season.”

Denning and Tomaska have been key pieces to the puzzle for the Dukes this season.

“What helped me improve the most was running with people who already have been there,” said Tomaska.

“I learned from them and I learned from the coaches. We have a lot of experienced people here. I like to compete and there is a great tradition of winning here. It’s nice to be part of it.”

For Denning, health has played a big role in his success this season.

“I’ve been trying to stay a lot healthier this season,” he said. “I haven’t been injured. The other years I was injured.

I’ve been doing everything I can to stay healthy. When you stay healthy there is no interruption with your training.”

May said the group also owes a lot to the coaching of veteran head coach Joe Newton.

“Mr. Newton has helped us a lot,”

he said. “He’s a very legendary coach.

He’s been doing it for so long. He knows how to get us ready on the day.”

“He’s always there for us,” Denning said of Newton. “He knows so much.

We’re lucky to have him. You can ask the guy almost anything and he has an answer.”

Tomaska said trust plays a big part in the team’s relationship with Newton.

“We trust him because he knows how to get us ready for the meets,” he said.

“He has helped us improve in so many ways this season.”

May used to watch older brother, Chris, run in the program and couldn’t wait for his turn. “It’s been amazing here,” he said. “With my brother I was watching it from the outside. Now being part of it, there is nothing like it.”

Denning added: “When I first learned about York and found out that it is a running school and has so much history, I wanted to be part of that history.”

And this year’s York group added another action-packed chapter to that storied York boys cross-country history.

Page 26 - November 12, 2015 / The Elmhurst Independent

sports

Leading the way

Senior Jose Rodriguez has been an integral part of the IC Catholic Prep football team’s success this season

I

By Mike Miazga Correspondent

C Catholic Prep senior linebacker Jose Rodriguez is all about the team.

When asked what he’s improved on the most as a linebacker, Rodriguez cut right to the chase as to why the Knights have been so successful this season.

“I just do my job,” he said.

“I don’t want to let down my teammates. That’s why we are successful. We all do our jobs.”

Rodriguez said in addition to performing the tasks at hand, the Knights also benefit from great team chemistry.

“We’re a close team,” he said. “We worked hard all summer together. We’re a lot tighter now and everybody gets

“I like the contact, that’s my favorite part,” he said.

IC Catholic Prep has been particularly stingy on the defensive front this season, something Rodriguez traces back to that same job performance concept. “We all do our jobs,” he said. “We all trust each other and trust that each guy will do their job. Trust is — Jose Rodriquez very important.”

After a 4-5 season in 2014, along. We are a lot closer and Rodriguez noted the Knights that definitely makes a differ- had one main goal on their ence. There are a lot of us minds heading into this fall. who have played together for “Last year there was no playyears since grade school. We offs for us,” he said. “That was all know each other very well. a big deal. This year it defiIt’s a tight group.” nitely was one of our goals. It Rodriguez enjoys being a means a lot that we made it.” key part of the defense from Rodriguez has been playing his outside linebacker position. the sport since the fourth grade.

}I don’t want to let

down my teammates.

That’s why we are successful. We all do our jobs.”

Timothy Christian girls volleyball team headed to state finals York girls volleyball team advances to sectional final

By Mike Miazga Correspondent

ELMHURST — It’s been quite the fall for Timothy Christian sports programs.

The Trojans’ boys soccer team recently won the Class 1A state championship and now Timothy’s girls volleyball team will have an opportunity to bring home its own state crown.

The Trojans defeated Watseka 25-17, 23-25, 25-12 to win the Class 2A Beecher supersectional title.

The win gives Timothy its first-ever berth in the Class 2A state finals. The Trojans (364) play in the state semifinals Friday at approximately 1:30 p.m. at Redbird Arena on the campus of Illinois State University in Normal against either Williamsville or Bloomington Central Catholic.

Timothy reached the supersectional round by winning the Class 2A Guerin Prep sectional title in River Grove.

Timothy downed Westmont 25-20, 25-19 to win the school’s second sectional title (first came in 2011). Dani Van Laten led the Trojans with 16 assists, four kills, four aces and

10 digs. Kendra Teune had nine kills and five digs. Ava Venema added six kills, while Tracy Westra had six assists and five digs. Zoe Stanton added eight digs.

In the sectional semifinals Timothy edged Chicago Latin School 16-25, 25-18, 27-25.

Van Laten had 21 assists, four blocks and 12 digs. Venema added six kills and three blocks. Teune had 11 kills.

Olivia Hoekstra had four kills and six digs. Westra had three assists and 12 digs. Stanton finished with eight digs, while Rachel Stoll had six digs.

York girls volleyball The York girls volleyball team dropped a 20-25, 25-22, 25-23 contest to Glenbard West in the championship match of the Class 4A Riverside-Brookfield sectional.

York shared the West Suburban Conference Silver Division title with Glenbard West this season. The Dukes had defeated Glenbard West in the regular-season meeting.

The Dukes reached the sectional final after scoring a 25-20, 25-20 win over Chicago Whitney Young.

Glenbard West went on to Loyola Academy to win the Class 4A York supersectional and earn a spot in this weekend’s state finals in Normal.

York finished its season with a 32-7 record, which includ-

ed a share of the conference title and the program’s seventh regional title since 2007.

• PLAYOFF

Continued from page 25 two rushing touchdowns. His long run was 41 yards and he averaged 7.8 yards per carry.

Rowell scored a third touchdown on a 60-yard punt return.

He had three punt returns for 104 yards. He had 267 all-purpose yards.

On defense, Anthony Silva led the way with 10 tackles.

Jim Kenneally, Kemon Reese and Jose Rodriguez each had nine tackles.

Pat Guinan had one interception, while Matt Sutton and Kenneally each had one fumble recovery.

Sam Buffo made six extra points and one field goal.

After 10 games, Ricobene had passed for 1,810 yards and 19 touchdowns. Rowell was the team’s leading rusher with 1,184 yards on 137 carries and 19 touchdowns. He was averaging 8.6 yards per carry.

Jordan was the team’s leading receiver with 35 catches for 480 yards and seven touchdowns.

Kenneally was tops on defense with 89 tackles, 16 quarterback sacks (totaling 137 yards in losses) and four fumble recoveries. Sutton was the team leader in interceptions with four.

His family is no stranger to IC Catholic Prep football. His brother, Carlos, was part of the 2008 Knights team that won a state title.

“Football runs in the family,” he said. “It’s always something we’ve done. I’ve always been around the school. I remember when I was younger and watching them on their playoff run. It was awesome and it was something I looked forward to.

It was a goal I hoped to reach.”

Rodriguez, who also plays baseball at IC Catholic Prep and enjoys weightlifting in his spare time, is one of the team’s

captains this season. “I like being a leader,” he said. “I’m not the type of guy that talks.

I’m more about setting an example through my actions.”

Rodriguez is appreciative of the support the team has received from the school, administration and community. “It pumps us up,” he said.

“All the fans being around and cheering us on, gets us fired up. We enjoy it. This has been a fun season. With all the guys on the team being so close, it makes it even better. We enjoy being with each other. It’s a brotherhood here.”

Week 12 Preview IC Catholic Prep (10-1) at Princeton (11-0) What: Quarterfinal game in the Class 3A state football playoffs.

When: Friday or Saturday.

Check IHSA website (www.ihsa.org) for exact date and time.

Where: Princeton High School Seeds: IC Catholic Prep is the No. 3 seed on the top half of the Class 3A bracket. Princeton is the No. 2 seed.

Last week: IC Catholic Prep 48, Elmwood-Brimfield 7; Princeton 43, Chicago Raby 8

Up next: The winner faces the winner of Byron (9-2, No. 8 seed) at Bishop McNamara (10-1, No. 5 seed) in the state semifinals.

Outlook: The Knights have won their first two playoff games by a combined score of 93-14 (both games at home). Now, the Knights head to western Illinois to take on an unbeaten Princeton team that won its first two playoff games by scores of 43-8 and 41-7. Princeton is a member of the Three Rivers Conference Mississippi Division where it won the conference title with a 6-0 record. Princeton, 3-6 a year ago, played only two teams with winning records during the regular season. It won those two games by a combined 28-7 score. The other seven games against teams with losing records Princeton won by a combined score of 26055. Princeton co-ops with tiny Ohio High School (enrollment 34).

Through 10 games, IC Catholic Prep caused 34 turnovers and had committed only 14 turnovers of its own, an impressive plus-20 statistic. The winner of this game heads to the semifinals to face either Byron or Kankakee Bishop McNamara. Bishop Mac is the only team to defeat IC Catholic Prep this season (in Week 1). If IC Catholic Prep wins against Princeton and Byron wins against McNamara, the semifinal game would be at Byron. If IC Catholic Prep wins and McNamara wins in the quarterfinal, the game will be at IC Catholic Prep based on a third IHSA hosting tiebreaker.

IHSA rules state the semifinal host is determined first by the team hosting the fewest games (both teams will have hosted two games through the quarterfinals), the second tiebreaker is overall record (both teams would be 11-1) and the third tiebreaker is tiebreaker (playoff) points (IC Catholic Prep holds a 42-38 edge there).

The Elmhurst Independent / November 12, 2015 - Page 27

sports

IC Catholic Prep football: Second round playoff action

courtesy photos

IC senior Pat Guinan lines up against an Elmwood-Brimfield player during the 3A second round playoff game on Saturday, Junior Jordan Rowell runs free during IC’s 48-7 victory at Plunkett Field.

Nov. 7.

Center Jim Kenneally about to snap the ball.

IC Catholic Prep head coach Bill Krefft talks to the team after the game.

Junior Luke Calles gets some yards after the catch.

Knights senior receiver Garrett Cheng races along the Trojans’ sidelines.

Page 28 - November 12, 2015 / The Elmhurst Independent

sports

IC Catholic Prep inducts 2002 football team into Hall of Fame Squad went 13-1 en route to state championship

I

By Mike Miazga Correspondent

C Catholic Prep recently welcomed its 2002 statechampionship football team into the ICCP Hall of Fame.

In a late October ceremony, 22 players and coaches were on hand as the team was honored during halftime of an IC Catholic Prep football game at Plunkett Athletic Complex.

The newest inductees along with their families enjoyed a post game athletic Hall of Fame reception after the game.

The 2002 team finished with a 13-1 record and went 8-1 in Suburban Catholic Conference play. The Knights defeated Walther Lutheran 45-0 at home in the first round of the playoffs and then scored a 35-14 win over Stillman Valley.

The Knights downed LenaWinslow 27-8 on the road in the quarterfinals and then downed Wilmington 26-15 on the road in the state semifinals.

In the championship game in Champaign, the Knights trailed DuQuoin by 14 points in the first quarter. However, the Knights rallied to score 21 unanswered points to win the program’s first state title.

The Knights’ starting defense held opponents scoreless for the

courtesy photo

IC Catholic Prep recently inducted its 2002 football team into the ICCP Athletic Hall of Fame. The 2002 team, under the direction of the late Bob Cozzi, went 13-1 en route to the state

first three rounds of the playoffs. During the 14-game season, the team’s offense scored 458 points, while the Knights’ defense held opponents to a total of 162 points.

Team members include: Dan Clancy, Joe Mastrino (cocaptain), Dan Hauert, Charlie Grobe, Marc Recio, Anthony

Schreiber (co-captain), Tom Muisinga, Kevin Mulligan, Brian Mulligan, Marc Folisi, Nick Naborowski, Brian Kowieski (co-captain), Chris Larem, Jack Campbell, Tim Mastrino, Gabe Murphy, Jim Clancy, Brad Paus, Patrick Gibbons, Ryan Zerante, Wally Williams, Zach Paus, Roger Kelley, PJ Conroy,

Offensive force A

By Mike Miazga Correspondent

lexandra Preuss’ volleyball career started thanks to a bet.

“Amaya (York senior defensive specialist Diaz) and I made a bet and if I lost I had to try out with her for the Sandburg Middle School team,” she said. “I lost the bet and ended up trying out and made it. When I first started it was embarrassing.

Now looking back it was all because of Amaya. She made me do it.”

These days, Preuss is a far cry from her beginning middle-school days.

She’s turned into an offensive force that led the York girls volleyball team in kills each of the past two seasons and helped the Dukes share the West Suburban Conference Silver Division title and reach the sectional final this season.

Preuss’ prowess on the court also has paid dividends for her future.

She’s committed to continue her career next fall at Division II Lewis University in Romeoville.

championship. The Knights also won the 2008 state title and this year’s Knights team has advanced to the Class 3A state quarterfinals. The Knights face Princeton this weekend.

Matt Lahey, Bill Bianchi, Bill Krefft (co-captain and current IC Catholic Prep head coach), Seamus Costello, David Suarez, John Cervone, Matt Kowieski, Victor Corral, Matt Jazweic, Ian Graham, Kevin Ronn, Kevin Park, Larry Zerante, Sam Remy, Pat Grobe, the late Bob Cozzi (head coach), Bill Schmidt

(assistant coach and head coach of the 2008 state-championship team), Mike Alberts (assistant coach and later head coach), Kevin Garner (assistant coach), Jason Krausfeldt (assistant coach), Tom Ragauskis (assistant coach), Aaron Thomas (assistant coach) and Grant Varveris (assistant coach).

Alexandra Preuss enjoys another stellar season for the York girls volleyball team

“Lewis’ coach is absolutely amazing,” said Preuss who noted she would like to study nursing or psychology. “She gave me time to make my decision and told me to go visit other schools before deciding. It’s an amazing school and I met the girls on the team and they are very nice.

They have a good nursing program there. When I was looking into nursing, playing Division I volleyball and pursuing nursing would have been a challenge, that’s why I chose Lewis.”

On the court this season, Preuss bested her 2014 kill total of 466 and is part of the 1,000 career kill club at York.

“My goal was to beat last year’s kill total, but personally I’ve worked a lot on getting better at blocking this season,” she said.

Even though Preuss put up big kill numbers again this season, she had plenty of help around her.

“Our middles Sydney Bonthron and Christie Paus stepped up and

Steph Reinke on the right side has really helped out,” said Preuss. “If I’m having a hard time hitting, I know there are others who can put the ball away and know where to put the ball away.”

Preuss, who has been on the honor roll every semester at York, said familiarity with one another played a big role this season. “We have seven or eight seniors and all of us have played together for a while either in high school or in club,” she said.

“A lot of us play for 1st Alliance (club team) in the offseason. So a lot of us have been practicing and playing together for a long time. And the coaches we’ve had have been amazing.”

Preuss also remembers the first time she attended a York volleyball game as a fan with Diaz.

“I was so bored out of my mind watching it with Amaya,” she said with a laugh. “There is a picture in the training room of Caroline Rose (older sister of current York setter Sarah

Rose) attacking and I’m sitting in the background in the sands with my hands on my knees and not enjoying it.”

Little did Preuss know she’d soon end up being a star in the York program.

“Freshman year I’m sitting with Mrs. Iverson (York coach Patty) and I found out I made the varsity,” she said. “That reminded me of that photo of Caroline Rose, who did some great things at York. It’s been amazing here.

Mrs. Iverson is an amazing coach.

Freshman year I was super-dooper scared and nervous. I had only been in the sport for a year-and-a-half and then I’m on the varsity. I found a sport that I was excited to be part of. It’s been amazing growing up here as a player, teammate and a leader.”

This season has especially been memorable for Preuss. “I love this team,” she said. “We are so close. It’s an amazing team.”

With an amazing player helping lead the charge.

sports

The Elmhurst Independent / November 12, 2015 - Page 29

Moving ahead Y

By Mike Miazga Correspondent

ork running standout Charlie Kern Jr., pointed to one major difference between his debut cross-country season last year and his sophomore campaign this fall.

“I’m running the varsity workouts this season,” he said earlier last week.

“Last year I was running the freshman workouts early on in the season. It was kind of a shock. Last year I was doing two-mile repeats and this year it’s up to five. It’s been a different year training-wise and race-wise.”

Kern Jr.’s sophomore campaign has been impressive. He finished fourth at the West Suburban Conference Silver Division meet and took first at regionals and sectionals, and second at the recent Class 3A state finals meet in Peoria at Detweiller Park.

Kern Jr. was eighth in the state as a freshman last year.

“Last year I didn’t feel as much pressure as I do this year,” he said.

“It was my first time around last year.

I was excited to see what I could do.

This year the expectations I have for myself are higher. I’ve been focusing on what I can do and how I can be the best I can be—everything else will fall into place if I do that.”

Kern Jr. said he enjoys racing against the area and state’s best runners. “I enjoy the challenge of it,” he said.

Kern Jr. also has enjoyed the teachings of legendary York coach Joe Newton. “He’s always giving us encouraging words and inspirational stories,” he said. “He knows how to lighten the mood and get us prepared for our workouts. He’s really an inspiration to all of us. He’s awesome.

We totally trust him and he’s made us so successful. He has that tradition of winning. We’re fortunate to have him

York sophomore Charlie Kern Jr. takes his running up another notch this fall around here.”

Kern Jr. also benefits from the coaching of his father, York assistant coach and head boys track coach Charlie Kern Sr. “It’s a little weird with dad in practice, but he contributes so much to the team,” Kern Jr. said. “This is his second year back as coach. He runs the workouts with the top guys. He’s one of the ones who has been building this pack mentality we have during workouts and races.”

Kern Jr. also lauded the help he’s received from the last two York senior classes.

“I’m going to miss the seniors just like last year,” he said. “They have helped me a ton. Last year I would get super nervous before races. It was the first time I was running in big meets. They would calm me down and tell me everything would be alright. They’ve helped me again

through this year. We started talking to each other during races and that has helped keep the pack together as long as possible. The seniors have been a huge help.”

And Kern Jr., to say the least, is looking forward to two more years in the York program.

“I’m really blessed to attend this school and run in this program,” he said. “I’m lucky I have two more years left. I love the competitiveness here. We all have the same lofty dreams and we’re all willing to work hard to achieve them.”

Quite a run A look at York sophomore Charlie Kern Jr.’s 2015 postseason.

Meet Place Time Conference 4th 14:22 Regionals 1st 15:37 Sectionals 1st 14:57 State 2nd 14:22

York boys cross-country team grabs fourth in the state

By Mike Miazga Correspondent

time of 19:10, while junior Bridget Berger was 205th with a time of 19:29.

Timothy Christian girls cross country The Timothy Christian girls cross-country team finished 23rd at the recent Class 1A state finals at Detweiller Park in Peoria.

Senior Hanah Bosman led the Trojans. She finished 99th with a time of 19:54.

Senior Megan Middel was 128th with a time of 20:33.

Freshman Olivia Reamer was 134th with a time of 20:40.

Senior Nicole Terpstra was

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164th with a time of 21:18.

Junior Elsa Johnson was 196th with a time of 22:38.

Freshman Jill Forgac was 197th with a time of 22:38, while freshman Morgan Hoving was 198th with a time of 22:46.

Timothy Christian boys cross country The Timothy Christian boys cross-country team placed 25th at the recent Class 1A state finals in Peoria.

Senior Michael Larkin took 68th with a time of 16:16.

Sophomore William Terpstra was 141st with a time of 17:07. Junior Matt Fox finished 161st with a time of 17:28. Sophomore Xavier Ross was 162nd with a time of 17:30. Junior Andy Mittlestaedt was 182nd with a time of 18:01. Junior Aidan Shervheim was 194th with a time of 18:16 and junior Elijah Tornow was 202nd with a time of 18:41.

Player of the week sponsored by

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ELMHURST — The York boys cross-country team narrowly missed out on bringing another state trophy home.

The Dukes tied for third with Neuqua Valley at the recent Class 3A boys state cross-country finals in Peoria at Detweiller Park.

Both teams finished with 171 points, but Neuqua Valley took the third-place trophy after winning the sixthrunner tiebreaker. Neuqua Valley’s sixth runner finished in 60th place, while York’s sixth runner was in 96th place.

York sophomore Charlie Kern Jr., finished second in the state with a time of 14:22. Senior Max Denning was 27th with a time of 14:49. Senior Robert Tomaska was 43rd with a time of 15:02. Senior Jon May was 57th with a time of 15:09, while sophomore Sean MacGregor rounded out the scoring with an 86th place time of 15:24. Sophomore Jackson Bode placed 96th with a time of 15:28, while senior Tom Devereux finished in 161st place with a time of 16:00.

York girls cross country The York girls cross-country team took 22nd place at the recent Class 3A state finals in Peoria at Detweiller Park.

Senior Lizzy Hagstrom took 38th with a time of 17:34 to lead the Dukes. Freshman Sarah May was 135th with a time of 18:31. Sophomore Emily Siegenthaler placed 136th with a time of 18:32.

Sophomore Erin Davies was in 166th place with a time of 18:48. Junior Julie Biggins was 179th with a time of 18:55. Senior Jessica Zellinger was 195th with a

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YORK BOYS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM The York boys cross-country team finished fourth at the recent Class 3A state finals meet in Peoria at Detweiller Park.

Sophomore Charlie Kern Jr. led the way by placing second individually. Senior Max Denning placed 27th. York’s state team featured four seniors and three sophomores.

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Kern Jr. finishes second individually in Class 3A

Page 30 - November 12, 2015 / The Elmhurst Independent

Elmhurst Park District News ELMHURST—The following events and programs are being sponsored by the Elmhurst Park District.

See each item for specific contact information.

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‘Tis the season to recycle your old holiday lights Have your holiday lights lost their twinkle? Instead of sending them to the landfill, drop your dead lights off at Courts Plus (186 S. West Ave.), Wagner Community Center (615 N. West Ave.), City Hall (209 N. York St.) or the Park District Administrative Office (375 W. First St.) from Monday, Nov. 16, through Friday,

Jan. 22, 2016 (look for the bins with the “Holiday Lights” stickers).

The City of Elmhurst and Elmhurst Park District are partnering with SCARCE (School & Community Assistance for Recycling & Composting Education) and Elgin Recycling for its annual holiday lights recycling program, with a goal of recycling over 100,000 pounds of holiday lights. Items that will be accepted include Italian mini-lights, traditional lights, extension cords, rope lights and LED lights in both working and non-working condition.

Call Anne Scheppele at (630) 9938941 or email ascheppele@epd.

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Holiday in the City The Park District is heading downtown on Thursday, Dec. 10 to enjoy the holiday atmosphere in Chicago.

The first stop is Maggiano’s where participants will partake in a delicious Italian-inspired meal. After lunch, enjoy viewing the windows and tree at Macy’s or head across the street to shop at the German “Kindermarket.”

Savings

To find out how your business can be included, call Debbie at 630-834-8355 or Brenda at 630-834-4450

The last stop will be Water Tower Place where you’ll have additional shopping opportunities and time to be amazed by the holiday decor.

Before heading home, participants will have an opportunity to drive along Michigan Avenue to view the sights and holiday lights.

Registration deadline is Monday, Nov. 23. Departure will be from the Abbey at 11 a.m. and return at 6 p.m. This is a cooperative trip with Glen Ellyn Park District. Fee is $69 residents, $74 non-residents.

To register or for more information, call The Abbey at (630) 9938193.

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Non-certificated Personnel less than $25,000: Acumabig, Danielle C.; Adam, Deborah L.; Adams, Melinda; Ademaj, Shkelqim; Aiello, Vincent M; Albarello, Brenda L; Albarello, Lisa M; Ali, Candida; Alonso, Marigrace T.; Anderson, Annie D.; Anderson, Davina Hill; Anderson, Erik J.; Anderson, Karen L; Anys, Alicia M.; Armstrong, Mary L; Arnold, Abigail L.; Arnold, Jennifer A; Atkins, Helen M.; Aulakh, Parampreet Kaur; Austin, Dolores; Aweve, Michelle L; Ayala Vizcarra, Karina J.; Backman, Megan S.; Baker, Bridget; Baker, David V.; Baldwin, Corie A.; Barnes, Laureen P; Barrett, Connie M; Barrett, Michael E; Bending, Brittany A; Berger, Pamela S.; Bernardini, Kirsten M.; Berrier, Nancy L.; Bianchi, Jessica F; Billenstein, Sheila J.; Bloom, Christi S; Bohacz, Christian A; Booth, Kathy M.; Boots, Kate J.; Bowles, Jason T.; Bradbury, Laurel A.; Bradbury, Victoria A; Brady, Meghan P.; Brenka, Angela; Bright, Zachary J; Brigman, Abby N.; Brueggemann, Lois M; Bucon, Taylor M; Buehring, Cathleen M; Burke, Judith A; Burke, Kathleen; Burke, Kelly M; Buteyn, Carol D; Cabral, Ana Lilia; Cacioppo, Gina L; Cain, Brittany M; Camp, Cheryl A.; Camp, Ryan D.; Campos, Chelsea C.; Cano, Anthony G; Carbonetti, Stephanie P; Carroll, Kimberly A.; Carroll, Michael J. T.; Carusiello, Kristin M.; Caskey, Barbara M.; Castillo, Santiago; Castora, Mikayla A.; Chamberlin, Laurel S.; Chambers, Sheantaviaa M.; Charatin, Michael E; Childrey, Ann Mary; Chlopecki, Eileen A; Christensen, Linda; Cirone, Rebecca R.; Clarke, Cathleen A; Clark, Karen M; Clark, Rebekah D.; Coleman, Tymesha M.; Connaghan, Siobhan; Connor, Peter K.; Cortes, Veronica; Cowan, Amy; Cozzi, Ashley; Cozzi, Barbara C; Cozzi, Robert; Crowe, Ludivina F; Crudele, Kathleen J; Csech, Amber R.; Cuellar, Elizabeth D.; Czarnecki, Dana E.; D’Agostino, Kevin C.; D’Argenio, Samantha Ann; Damato, Jeremy D.; Damato, Wanda; Danielczyk, Catherine A; Danillo, Carole J.; Darquea, Christina D; Davis, Deborah A.; Davis, Matthew; De Michele, Marietta I.; DeAlba, Lisa A.; Deany, Jennie; Deatsch, Melissa M; Dec, Peggy A; Dees, Deanna; Delaney, Margaret I; Delgado, Adriana; Delia, Nicholas A.; DeMare, Lucy J; Dembski, Debra; DeRobertis, Tammy M.; DeSantis, Cheryl L; DeWaele, Keri E.; DiDominick, Susan C; Dietz, Robert C.; Dominguez, Felix A; Dominguez, Saul; Donatelli, Lauren A.; Downey, Martha; Doyle, Irene P; Duarte, Marietta; Dvoracek, Marguerite; Dzija, Michael R; Edakara, Monymol I; Edwards, William G.; Eliason, John F.; Erbach, Mary Ann; Erickson, Kelly L; Esquivel, Arisve; Estephan, Miray; Fabianski, Mark R; Fanelli, Christopher; Fanelli, Lisa; Fanelli, William; Farrey, Corinne M; Fasano, Carmela; Fasano, Geraldine M; Fatima, Syeda; Fehring, Marlene; Fela, Patricia; Ferdinand, Jeffrey E.; Ferraro, Kimberly A.; Ferruzza JR, Joseph F; Fidone, Alexis C; Fidone, Carissa L; Fierce, Catherine M.; Figueroa, Rose M; Filippini, Janeane F; Fiore, Kim; Flock, Michael J; Floeckher, Annette R; Flores, Alma D; Foley, Ellen K.; Folisi, Jo A.; Fornatto, Catherine; Fry, Howard A.; Fry, Ryan J.; Funk, Nancy A; Furst, Jacqueline R.; Gaerlan, Colin; Gaerlan, Logan D; Gallagher, Margaret M.; Gallichio, Julia; Garrison, Ann E.; George IV, Richard E.; Gilfillan, Cathryn A; Giraldi, Mary; Glatczak, Ryan HJ; Glavan, Kara A;

The Elmhurst Independent / November 12, 2015 - Page 31

Public Notice

Gleason, Barbara M.; Gleason, Brian F.; Gorecki, Nicholas D.; Gornick, Gregory J.; Grant SR, Roger W.; Greenberg, Aaron; Gregory, Caitlin R; Grendzinski, Heather A.; Grieve, Geoffrey; Griffin, Michael A.; Griswold, Susan R; Grochowski, Marcy H; Guerino, Michelle A; Guertin, Jennifer A.; Guertin, Ruth; Gurney, Barbara Jean; Gutierrez, Mary A; Hageli, Denice M; Halenar, Carol R.; Hall, Steven L.; Hamby, Dorothy; Hamilton, Nancy A.; Hand, Susan M; Handler, Holly R.; Hanrahan, Laura J; Hansen, Shannon K.; Hanson, Seth D; Hasley, Laura Ann Chang Yu Wei; Hatz, Patricia A; Hebert, Gail M; Heifner, Gwen N.; Heinle, Marilyn S.; Heinle, Natalie L.; Heinz, Jessica R.; Heinz, Kristyn A.; Heinz, Sarah L.; Hennessy, Callahan S.; Hennessy, Lynn A; Hennessey, Patricia J.; Hennin, Lisa H.; Herbert, Tawnee A.; Hernandez, Jonathan P; Hewitt, Erin M.; Hirstein, Aurelie G; Hitzler, Terry L.; Hlavacek, Joseph S; Hlavacek, Sandra; Hlavenka, Kimberly; Hobbs, Kevin; Hoernemann, John W; Hoffing, Tamara A.; Hoffman, Cynthia A; Holmes, Ann L; Holmes, Francine J; Holub, Nicole M.; Hooker, Elizabeth; Horning, Tammy R; Hourihan, Karen E; Hoyne, Barbara Jeanne; Huerter, Brittany A.; Hund, Ffyon M.; Irby, Lauren M.; Ishida, Emily D; Iverson, Rachel A; Jackson, Dorothy L; James, Elaine; Jankovec, Laura E; Jansen, Kristyn J.; Janulis, Alan; Jenkins, Nancy E; Johnson, Cathryn E.; Johnson, Lauralee; Johnson, Wendy; Joiner, Chantil M; Julian, John M.; Juneman, Sean T.; Jurkovic, Felicia A.; Kaliski, Hope M.; Kaplan, Gail; Kassam, Kimberly M; Keating, Catherine; Keefer, Nicole D; Kenny, Kaylin D.; Kielek, Ewa J.; Kilcullen, Jacqueline Z; Kilgos-Conwell, Jennifer L.; Kindelin, Julia L.; Kinsley, Marcia M; Kleinhans, Laura J.; Klos, Magdalena; Knapp, Melinda M; Knopf, Emily; Kole, Donna J.; Kosanovich, Milana; Kost, Spencer K.; Koutselas, Denise E.; Kovatchis, Matt P; Kramer, Gilda M; Kresin, Carolyn; Krieter, Linda S; Krolikiewicz, Caren A; Krolikiewicz, Eric H.; Kroll, Carolyn J; Kubicz, Ryan H.; Kuhn, Stacey N.; Kulefsky, Robert N; Kurpiel, Jessica A.; Kusper, Mark D.; Lamb, Kimberly A; Lamplot, Carol; Lampo, Joan T; Lance, Evelyn R; Lancilloti-Prate, Geraldine M.; Lang, Christina L.; Laskowski, Brigitte K; Laskowski, Robert; Lawshe, James Michael; Lawshe, James Mathew; Lee, Sam Y; Legg, Suzanne P; Lejman, Patricia; Leone, Noreen A.; Lepore, Kevin T; Lerud, Pamela E; Lewaniak, Anthony; Lewis, Robert; Libert, Luke E; Lietz, David F; Lonigro, Clara; Lopez, Marcela V.; Lurz, Kathy; Lynch, Patricia L.; Lyons, Clayton Joseph; Mahr, Melinda; Malinowski, Ann M; Malmborg, Emily R; Mangan, Timothy J; Manion, Mary V; Manuel, Jon Monique; Markuson, Cameron J.; Marlega, Rachel C.; Matkovic, Alison A; Matlock, Gloria; Matthews, Gloria L; Mattia, Maria F; Mazgay, Louise; Mazienis, Kathleen M; McCall, Roxanne; McDonald, Chelsea E.; McDonough, Martin J.; McGinnis, Jean W.; McGreal, Martha L; McHugh, Kathleen F; McKay, Trudy K; McMyler, Jenny J.; McNulty, Doreen A; Medina, Jose F.; Messina, Cynthia L; Metzger, Sandra W; Mickow, Jill J; Micks, Winnie; Milkowski, Sarah A; Miller, Laura R.S.; Miller, Robert A; Mills, Cynthia; Miranda, Diane L.; Mirretti, Michael D.; Mitchell, Carly R; Mitchell, Daniel K; Mitchell, Matthew W; Monshizadeh, Tre-

maine K.; Montes, Joseph M.; Montgomery, Susan B; Moore, Joseph A; Moore, Mary B.; Moore, Thomas L.; Moroney, Mark E.; Morris, Emily E.; Morrissey, John T; Mucci-Yasdick, Marilyn M; Mueller, Dayle A; Mueller, Jolanta; Mullarkey-Divine, Mary K; Mundle, Glenn A; Murrell, Ann M.; Musharraf, Rashda; Nagel, Jeffery J; Nair, Susan A; Nateras, Marie S; Neelen, Shannon M.; Nelson, Susan J; Nicholson, Emanuela A.; Nicholson, Haley M.; Nichols-O’Daniels, Rosalind; Nudera, Linda T; Nudo, Mary A; O’Connor, Nancy J; O’Reilly, Maureen A; O’Ryan, Connor S; Oldham, Kay; Olivarez, Ernestina; Oliver, Bonnie H; Olson, Cheryl A.; Olson, Tara J.; Olvera, Jennifer A.; Orszula, Teresa A; Osio-Brown, Penelope; Ostling, Robbie; Pages, Sulema M.; Pagliara, Jessica; Paist, Sarah C.; Palermo, Robyn; Palumbo, Judith E; Panzeca, Linda; Paparone, Josephine A; Parker, Patricia A.; Patel, Dipika C; Paterob, Frieda F; Paul, Katherine E; Pawelek, Helene S; Pechar, Kimberly; Perez, Erendira; Perrone, Kyle J; Perrone, Nicholas M; Peterson, Diane C.; Peterson, Elizabeth M; Pettitt, Erin; Pierotti, Joseph A.; Ploger, Patricia A.; Pocius, Ma Erlinda G; Polakowski, Diane M; Polhorsky, Nicholas A; Polkow, David A; Polte, Kelly M.; Poppert, Donna; Post, Catherine A.; Postic, Petar Peter; Powell, Alexandria J.; Preuss, Alexandra M.; Priola, Rita; Pronove, Elizabeth J; Prosser, Natalie A.; Pudelek, Theresa s.; Puentes, Carmen Grace; Quilici, Sally J; Quinones, Nellie A; Radulova, Stanimira R.; Reader, Kimberley J.; Rehor, Mary T; Reichard, David W; Reinke, Stephanie L.; Reniguntala, Kiran; Ricely, Amanda E; Richter, Georgette K; Riddle, Alexander E.; Riegel, John F; Riley, Janice Lorraine; Rios, Erica J.; Rivera, Anne O.; Rivera, Idolina; Rizzo, Jean; Robbins, Melony A; Robinett, Rebecca L.; Rodriguez, Ana V.; Rodriguez, Lucila; Rodriguez, Marcella F; Romanek, Patricia; Rosada, Angelika G.; Rosada, Jacob; Rosada, Renata; Rosario, Johannis J; Rosati, Michael S.; Rose, Charles W; Rose, Sarah E.; Rosengren, Debbie; Rospert, Elizabeth T; Rueter, Kimberly R.; Ruffner, Jeanne; Ruth, Jonathan E.; Rutkowski, Mary J.; Ryan, Amy L.; Ryan, Margaret E; Ryan, Patricia E; Sampras, Christina; Sanderson, Claudette; Sappington, Anise D.; Scanlan, Margaret M; Scaro, Genevieve A.; Schau, Debra L; Scheible, Beth; Schmidt, Lucas R.; Schneider, Mary E; Schulte, John M; Schumacher, Constance M; Schuster, Penny S.; Schweizer, Doris M; Schweihs, Susan L; Scinto, Beth A; Scudieri, Mary Anna T.; Semmelhack, Sharon; Serna Jimenez, Yolanda; Sestan, Suzanne; Sgarbossa, Nick D; Shaw Todorovic, Maja E.; Shockey, Elizabeth L; Silva, Sheila M.; Skidgel, Deborah E; Skorupa, Anthony W; Skorupa, Kathryn E.; Sladek, Richard; Slawinski, Mary Grace; Sloma, Karen L; Small, Sarah G; Small, Theresa; Smart, Lori McGee; Smith, Ashley L.; Smith, Charles J; Smith, Pamela D.; Snoble, Kelly A; Snyder, Ann; Sorensen, Maria Antonia; Spencer, Richard B.; Speulda, Julie A.; Spilotro, Paula A; Staats, Patricia S; Stam, Nicholas R; Stephan, Pamela J.; Stevens, Lisa M.; Strauss, Anna M; Streder, Patricia A; Strong, Lethia; Suehiro, Yuu; Sulek, Loretta M.; Sullivan, Cynthia M; Sullivan, Marilyn G; Sullivan, Scott; Sullivan, Stephen J.; Sundberg, Reed B.; Suto, Donna; Sutterlin, Peter L; Tang, Samantha R.; Tapling, Joanna; Tasson,

George E.; Taviani, Bernadette M; Taylor, Vanessa; Terrill, Elizabeth A; Thelen, Paige F.; Thrall, Judith L; Thurmond, Andrea; Tiberi, Noelle G.; Tilton, Paul V; Tomlinson, Kathryn; Tovey, Colin; Towers, Rebekah J.; Towers, Shannon P.; Toy, Fatina S.; Tresch, Dawn M; Truett, Halle E.; Tsaknis, Eleni; Turner, Gwendolyn Rebecca; Turner, Kimberly; Uher, Mary C; Unser, Maria Gracas; Urbanski, Zachary N; Valenta, Mary T.; Valente, Rene R.; Valerio-Sokolowski, Maria E.; Van Der Molen, Joan; VanWyk, Megan L.; Varughese, Peter; Vestuto, Barbara A.; Vestuto, Melody; Vieu, Joyce; Viola, Anne E; Viola, Kristen E.; Vitucci, Melissa L.; Wagner, Brianna K.; Wallace, Darlene H.; Weber, Sharon A; Weging, Sarah A; Wellwerts, Shawna M.; Wendland, Sarah; Wenmouth, Marilyn A.; Wermeling, Susan M; Wesolowski, Susan D; Westphal, Maria F.; Wheeler, Kathryn R.L.; White, Marlene S; Widener, Geraldine M; Wiese, Janice L; Wilcer, Mary Ann C.; Wilhelm, Jennifer A; Williams, Carrie N.; Wilson, Randi M; Wiseheart, Corinne K; Wiseheart, Dyan; Witom, Stephanie A.; Wolfe, Nathan T; Woloszyk, Margaret M; Woltjen, Thomas K.; Woltjen, Tuesday C.; Wood, Stephanie; Woodard, Carol L.; Woznicki, Laurie S; Yahya, Paola Alexandra; Yasdick, Drew A.; Zeeb, Kathryn; Zerdin, Claudia L; Zich, Lara L.; Zich, Rachel A.; Zielke, Amy M; Zimmermann, Deborah A.; Zizek, Ann M.; Zombolas, Tina M; Zurlo, Andrea P.; Zychowski, Lynn M; Zysko, Susan M. Non-certificated Personnel $25,000 to $39,999: Aguirre, Barbara V; Alcantar, Miguel; Bateman, Paul R; Belcher, Thomas A; Bradbury, Erin M.; Bradley, Sue; Brahm, Gina M; Bressani, Vanessa L.; Caputo, Michael; Carroll, Eileen M; Charatin, Patricia; Cina, Andon; Clarke, Cathy R; Contreras-Ramirez, Monica R.; Cruse, Thomas E.; D’Anza, Jeremy D; Delury, Thomas J; DiCanio, Joseph A.; Down, Judith R; Eleniewski, John E.; Epifanio, Joy A; Fidone, Andrew W; Fretch, Linda; Fuller, Amy; Godawa, Cynthia L; Grindel, David R.; Groh, Joanne M; Guimon, Eileen M; Hall-Gortowski, Jerri; Haugan, Marina M; Hernandez, Filemon; Holler, Suzanne S.; Hosler, Rosemary; Hubbard, Patti A; Igelman, Brian J; Isselhard-Lucero, Janet; Jones, Carol L; Kalnins, Vickiann; Kehoe, Susan B; Kirchhoff, Leslie C; Knabe, Marjie; Knighton, Pamela; Kragel, Marianne H; Lawrence, Jacqueline; Long, Joseph S; Longo, John; Lynch, Donna; Madison, Eric; Malone, Mary Kay; McCaffrey, Megan; Moore, Cynthia D; Moore, Kathleen; O’Brien, Dianne M; Patti, Mary Ann; Peterson, Christopher L; Reichert, Jennifer J; Robinson, John R; Romeo, Anthony J.; Ruiz, Mayela J.; Ryan, Geraldine F; Schimel, Carol; Scully, Colleen; Simek, Donna R; Smith, Timothy J.; Taddei, Ann M; Teeter, Timothy C; Traxler, Kathleen M; Turner, Garner L; Villanueva, Arturo; Wilhelm, Linda M; Wirig, Gloria J; Wright, Anthony. Non-certificated Personnel $40,000 to $59,999: Alba, Abel G; Alcantar, Ramon; Alcantar Jr, Ramon; Arias, J Trinidad; Barrett, Andrew P; Bennett, Joyce; Bersani, Anthony P.; Betteridge, Virginia; Bonanno, Gino C; Brown, Adam K; Brown, Evona T; Cicinelli, Kimberly D; Corry, Kelly J; Cosylion, Cecilia; Cuneo, S Jeanne; Damo, Vangjel T; Dolan, Jan M; Erickson, William W; Esposito, Carol A; Fitt, Josephine; Fitzpatrick, Patricia A; Fritsche, Paul; Gajewski, Mary;

Gamboa JR, Fidel; Garcia, Jesus R; Gotha, Cynthia; Gutierrez, Victoria; Hollstein, Deborah E; Huisel, Amy Lynn; Janik, Zofia; Jonas, Clarence; Kwak, Krystyna; Lamborn, Mark; Las, Bogustlwa; Lino, Diego; Madison, Ronald J; Marquardt, Deborah; Mooney, Todd C; Morris, James W; Motto, Costantina; Murphy, Kathleen H.; Olson, Christine M; Pacheco, Kevin G.; Paus, Kathy L; Postic, Mile; Rausch, Thomas W.; Sandoval JR, Jesus; Schroeder, Katherine J; Setaram, Sharda Malini; Shamata, Urani; Skorupa, William W; Smith, Paul; Sojka, Maria; Soto, Daniel A; Studenny, Howard; Szymanski, Elizabeth; Thude, June; Tomczynski, Adam L.; Trebicka, Thimi; Tulo, Robert C; Weis Jr, Thomas G; Werner, Margarete; Werner Jr, Wilfried; Whitehead, Willie D; Wilkie, Linda.

Non-certificated Personnel $60,000 and over: Arredondo, David; Arredondo, Ramon C; Baran, Raymond R; Bottens-Wiggins, Allison; Christopherson, Jerry L; Citko, Debra L; D’Anza, David S; Davis, David C; Dunk, Brian A; Gaerlan, Adrian E; Gloeckle, Joseph P; Gloeckle, Steven; Hageman, Robert; Hossain, Mohammed A.; Lampa, Daniel; Laurence, William J; Lavin, Daniel P; Madison, Alan A; Martini, John; Mastropaolo, Michele; Minkema, Martha A; Moeller, Richard T.; Morser, John J; Motto, Rocco P; Mrozek, Ted; Ng, Tsz Kwok; Opatts, John E; Perez, Helen; Reed, Audrey L; Schmidt, Jeffrey; Schmidt, Paul J; Schuh, Frank; Seidenfuss Jr, Charles W; Smith, David E; Smith, Melea; Soto, Jose; Spencer, Cheryl; Walsh, Ellen S; Walsh, Ellen M. Certificated Personnel less than $25,000: Abe, James; Aggen, David; Aigner, Karen; Albue, Colin P; Anderson, Miriam; Annicella, Stephanie; Arcus, Charlotte R.; Arcus, Janelle V.; August, Ashley E.; Babyar, Margaret K; Barcheski, Larry J.; Barnum, William D.; Baron, Kristen; Barr, Jeremiah H.; Bartoz, Brian A.; Baum, Angela M; Becker, Dawn; Bell, Nathan R.; Bernahl, Sandra J.; Biegel, Sandra K; Bielko, Leszek J.; Bishof, Antoinette A.; Boehmer, Rebecca L.; Borke, Wendy B; Bourke, Matthew B.; Bowman, Emily D.; Bredemann, Judith A; Brennan, Margaret C; Bricker, Sarah A.; Brown, Molly J.; Buettner, Allison M.; Burton, Amy E.; Burton, Annie; Byrd, John D.; Calderon, Tannette A.; Canfield, Donald; Cannon, Mark L; Canty, Kathryn E.; Caplice, Robert A.; Carman, Carol A.; Cassier, Ellysa M.; Caster, Monica A; Cejna, Cara M.; Chapski, Deanna L.; Cicaj, Mirela; Cicinelli, MaryKate; Cismesia, Donna; Coomer, Christopher; Copp, Corey A.; Cossey, Sue; Costello, Janet; Crane, Kendra; Cummins, Tanya M; Cunningham, Julie A; Czarnowski, Theresa B; Dahlgren, Samantha L; Damm, Courtney; Daudelin, Elizabeth; Davey, Leslie K; Davies, Linda M.; Dell, Karen; Delvalle, Christine Ann; Dirmish, Jean M.; Doherty, Cynthia J; Dollard, Ryan J.; Domagala, Krystyna L; Donehoo, Mary S; Doran, Vince; Dovidio, Joseph E; Driscoll, Nora G; Dudkina, Tanya; Dunlap, Jennifer; Durkin, Valerie A; Ehlert, Lauren A.; Equi, Catherine C; Etter, Gregory P.; Fisher, Christopher T.; Fisher, Robert R.; Fite, Gena; Fitzgerald, Megan; Flando, Kara H.; Foley, Susan M; Foster, Susan; Fox, Patricia A; Frantini, Hannah R.; Freaney, Gerard; Freedlund, Jon R; Frees, Shannon M.; Frigo, Meghan M.; Gagliano, Laura K; Gallagher, Sheri S.; Gallopin, Irene; George, Lisa A; Gibson, Michael R.; Giese, Lawrence P; Goltz, Sandra M.; Gordon, Taria; Gorton, Eric S.; Graber, Charles R.; Grant, Aban; Grider, Terry M; Grieger, Mallory D; Grimmer, Linda; Gronek, Virginia M.; Gross, Janet; Grubbs, John D.; Haarstad, Sheila M.; Hallberg, Carol; Hansen, Cheryl D.; Hawkins, Deborah; Hawkins, Scott W; Hayes, Jason; Hedman, James E; Hein, Irene M; Henaghan, Kaitlyn M.; Hertel, Donald; Hillen, Teresa E; Hlavek, Richard F; Hochleutner, Kathryn C.; Hoff, Lindsey J.; Hogan, Catherine W.; Hogan, Emily; Hogan, Jean M; Honeywell, Janet M; Hopson, Crystal J; Howard, Ashley D.; Hsi, Sarah M; Iacono, Monica; Ignaczak, George; Imes, Christopher D; Immel, Jonathan D.; Isaacson, Christine R; Iverson, Emily J.; Iverson, Keith; Jacks, Rose E; Jaffe, Michael I; Jellison-Landis, Jacqueline; Johnson, Gabriel R.; Johnson, Patricia T; Jones, Timothy C; Jordan, Matthew E; Joslyn, Kathy A; Kahn, Rita J; Kaspar, Mary M; Kasper, David A.; Kichka, Robert R.; Kinsella, James P; Kirk, Janice M.; Klock, Mary C; Koca, Dawn M.;

See Notices on next page

Page 32 - November 12, 2015 / The Elmhurst Independent

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Kola, Malvina; Kolar, Denise; Kooima, Abbie; Kossak, Jeremy M; Kost, Holly M.; Kulacz, Natalie R.; Kulaga, Brian; Langridge, Tobin; Lee, Jessica Y.; Lemm, Ronald; Lhota, Ivana; Linares, Esteban N; Linardakis, John M.; Lincoln, David A; Liston, Louise A.; Lohrman, Britney L; Lorenzen, Betty D; Lucca, Mary E; Lund, Candace C; Lyons, David J.; MacLean, Hannah R.; Magner, James M; Mallon, Jeffrey W.; Marcinkowski, Michele; Marcionetti, Victor; Marlott, Lynn T; Marshall, Lindsay A.; Matsas, Christopher M; Mazzolini, Richard J; McDonald, Maureen Kelly; McGovern, Catherine M; McIntosh, Sean A.; Menas, Sarah A; Mertes, Abigail R; Metcalf, Nicholas J; Michalesko, Francis A; Miko, Marisa A.; Milani, Michelle C; Miller, Katherine; Miller, Mark W.; Miller, Tamra A; Milstead, Angela C; Mimlitz, Matthew A.; Minick, Joan L; Miro, Elizabeth K.; Mooney, Brittney A.; Moore, Elizabeth C; Moran, John J.; Mulvey, Pamela J; Munn, Elizabeth A.; Murphy III, Hugh Ron; Murphy, Jennele M.; Murray, Carol J; Murray, Merry Karlette; Murray, Susan M.; Nanak, Katherine E.; Naughton, Peter J.; Nelson, Bradley N; Neukirch, Diana P; Nevers, David M; Newton, Joseph R; Noci, Lisa A.; Norten, Adam; Nudera, James; Nunley, Taylor L.; O’Brien, Lisa L; O’Brien, Patrick H; O’Connell, Gail; O’Donnell, Thomas M; O’Shea, Erin C.; Olander, Meg E.; Origitano, Seth T.; Ott, Sally A; Ottinger, Kurt; Palermo, Jaclyn D.; Palm, Loraine S; Partipilo, Dianne Rose; Paski, Katie; Patel, Puja S.; Patterson, Dianne; Patterson Jr, Robert; Paulson, Suzan J; Pavlakos, George; Pearl, Jeremy A.; Pecoraro, Nanette K; Perkins-Tate, Anita Yvonne; Phipps, Sarita M.; Piper, Joan L; Poulos, Dena; Poulose, Dincy; Price, Brandon C.; Primus, Sara L.; Rafferty, Patricia A; Rajkovich, Hannah M.; Ramel, Datu; Raniere, Erin T; Raponi, Emily M.; Read, Michelle D; Reichl, Kelli J.; Reyes, Anna D.; Richards, Linea E.; Riddle, Jennifer; Robbins, Kelly A; Rodrigues, Bernadette M; Rodriguez, Justin G.; Rogers, James R; Rosas, Kimberly A; Rosenthal, Hilary S.; Salamone, Letitia R; Saldana, Nancy; Samata, Ashley M.; Samuels, Stephen M; Saylor, Heather W.; Schandelmeier-Bartels, Cathleen A; Schmitz, Susan A; Schumacher, Sara J; Segreti, Stephen R; Seidenfuss, Mary C; Shaughnessy, Helen M.; Shaw, Jeri A; Sheriff, Meredith L.; Sica, Jeaneen M; Siegenthaler, Julie A.; Silkaitis, Michelle A.; Slein, Patrick; Smeja, Lois G; Smith, Christine; Smith, Megan E.; Sobota, Monika; Spicer, Nancy R.; Spiller, Barbara A; Spiro, Andrea; Spoleti, Thomas R; St John, Denise; Starr, Nicole A.; Steber, Margaret H; Stefanik, Henke; Stern, Mark R; Sternik, Nancy E; Sulek, Lauren J; Sullivan, Bobbie J.; Swanson, Brook R; Swaringen, Linda C.; Talbot, Mark R.; Tedesco, David; Tilden, Barbara J; Tilden, Karen R.; Tillman, Chandola C.; Tobey, Nicole M.; Tomczak, Mark; Trapani, Laura Link; Troendly, Emily M.; Van Der Stuyf, Erik R.; Vanden Brink, Jamie E.; Varghese, Susan T.; Veselik, Thais K.; Wagner, Donna Jeanne; Wallace, Amy E; Walsh, Mary C.; Wargo, Randi M.; Watts, Ian R; Welsch, Timothy E.; Wilczewski, Linda A.; Wincentsen, Peter J.; Woods, Ashley A.; Wostratzky, Robert J; Yelton, Ava C; York, Jeffrey W; Young, Margaret Ann; Zakos, Niki D.; Zegadlo, Mary R.; Zeisloft, Jennifer J; Zimmer, Carole L; Zotta, Angelina; Zumerchik, Colleen Marie. Certificated Personnel $25,000 to $39,999: Boyle-Del Rio, Sally J; Cupello, Trisha M.; Dolewski, Katherine U; Doyle, Julie C.; Dunn, Cecilia M.; Firak, Elizabeth M.; Gamboney, Elizabeth I.; Glynn, Nicole P.; Horton, Kathleen Y.; Hursh, Rebecca; Jacobs, Mary E; Kuharchuk, Renee N; Le Gal Ferdinand, Elise; Li, Li; Mundle, Kevin P; Palumbo, Allison M.; Perez, Nancy G.; Phillips, Danielle M.; Phillips Jr., Melvin; Rowland, Anne L; Schroeder, Megan M; Sobut, Mary A; Wallace, Nancy M; Ward, Carrie Ann M.; Weglarz, Rebecca J.; Wootton, Nicole E. Certificated Personnel $40,000 to $59,999: Albert, Timothy W; Alvarado, Christina; Anthony, Amy L.; Baiocco, Tanya N.; Banasiak, Alexander J; Bartolai, Pia R; Battafarano, Angela M.; Battaglia, Joseph A; Benjamin, Sabrina; Beverley-Ciullo, Heather; Blanford, Lauren B.; Brennan, Meaghan E.; Brown, Amy A; Buys, Peter M.; Byrne, Denise M.; Calderisi, Laura K; Callaghan, Kelly M.; Castaldi, Kelly C; Chambers, Patrick T.; Childrey, Kristen;

Chmielinski, Jeffrey J.; Collins, Matthew J.; Copeland, Laura A.; Cote, Marta; Cowger, Jessica D.; Cruger, Kathleen M.; Cunanan, Samantha F.; Cusack, Christine C.; Davis, Chelsea M.; De Simone, Catherine; Del Percio, Natalie; Dick, Ashley J; Diedrich, Caitlin E.; Disterheft, Catherine R; Duntemann, Amanda R.; Dupper, Elizabeth A; Egan, Rosaleen M.; Enke, Megan E.; Farazi, Meagan R.; Fejt, Melinda; Figiel, Jennifer M.; Finley, Teri L.; Foertsch-Bays, Tania; Franks, Elizabeth M.; Fritz, Danielle C.; Furlong, Stephanie I.; Gackowski, Stephen R; Galarza-Geringer, Jacqueline; Grosso, Michael F.; Gruchot, John E.; Gui, Lauren V; Guziewski, Kelly M; Gwizdala, Kimberly R.; Hadley, Janell M; Hamblin, Jillian Lynn; Hamidi, Suzanne S.; Harms Marbach, Kayla M; Hayes, Sarah N; Heckinger, Kristina A.; Hellstrom, Heather L.; Henning, Sarah M.; Hipp, Jill M; Hirsch, Kathryn C.; Hobbs, Bryan T.; Houk, Samantha R.; Hughes, Regina F.; Iazzetto, Sarah E.; Irsay, David B; Jeziorczak, Danuta A.; Johnson, Katelyn J.; Kalinsky, Sara E; Kaniyaly, Veena A.; Kastner, Jessica T; Kawa, Elizabeth; Kellner, Ryan J; Kelly, Ann; Kirchhoff, Yvette; Klowden, Sarah; Kovach, Pam M.; Lahey, Linda; Larsen, Lindsay R; Latoria, Susan; Lepore, Anne M.; Lucero, Suzanna R.; Lukritz, Tracey L.; Lytle, Joseph R.; Mangun, Robert J; Manning, Kathleen C.; Marik, Sarah E.; Marten, Rachael A; McConnell, Rachel P.; McDonough, Ashley R.; Mehok, Amanda J.; Messina, Jaclyn; Milani, Jessica A.; Miller, Ruth Renee; Mitchell, Anne Marie; Moe, Erica; Molidor, Kasey B.; Mordini, Nancy L; Nichols, Julia A.; Niggins, Lindsey L; Noble, Jessica L; Nugent, Kathryn A; Oliveros, Diane; Olsen, Kristen C.; Osswald, Elizabeth Pardo; Owens, Stacia; Pagano, Meagan E; Parr, Dana E.; Pearson, Kyrstin L.; Pellico, Lisa A; Petersen, Anthony W.; Pojman, Lauren E.; Provost, Lynn L.; Quebbemann, Anne; Rasine, Michelle T.; Regan, Sally L.; Riley, Rachel A; Rizzo, Nicole M.; Rodriguez, Michelle D.; Samp, Sarah M; Sanderson, Kurt A; Sanders, Sara M; Sandler, Gillian; Savittieri, Stacie L; Schlueter, Geri A; Schroeder, Katherine P; Schroeder, Steven K; Schwerdtmann, Kimberly A; Scurlock, Michelle L.; Sharpe, Rachel E; Siegers, Chelsey E.; Siska, Sybil A.; Soebbing, Jeanette N.; Solesky, Michelle; Spinelle, Amanda S; Spisak, Allison M.; Stern, Angela K.; Stevens, Alisha; Stoia, Kelly M; Strelow, Dawin W; Strieter, Juliann M; Szymonik, Stephanie A.; Thiede, Jennifer L.; Thompson, Deborah; Uribe, Brenda; Valdez, Claudia; Valencia, Claudia; Vega, Jessica M.; Walsh, Kristin M; Wealton, Timothy M.; Wedell, Erin A.; Weidner, Kristin; Westerberg, Erik R.; Westendorf, Katherine S.; Westerberg, Kelley R.; Wiethoff, Laure A.; Wustefeld, Jacqueline C.; Wyffels, Lindsay N.; Young, Julie L. Certificated Personnel $60,000 to $89,999: Ahlgrim, Barbara A; Alfano, Carine E; Allen, Vanessa; Angove, Molly J; Arfanis, Joanne M.; Arnold, Karyn A; Ballard, Colleen M; Barra, Ashley A; Bashor, Sanna Lisa; Begani, Kelly; Behen, Jolee Ann; Berger, Paula; Bernahl, Kathryn; Biesboer, Peggy A; Billerman, John D; Boerwinkle, Gretchen S; Bolur, Heather N; Bowles, Michele C; Boyle, Nicole T; Bradley, Erika M.; Briggs, Serena D.; BrittSimpson, Amy R; Brook, Maggie J; Brook, Samantha J; Brown, Adam W; Brown, Whitney A; Bueno, Laura B; Bugielski, Mary Jo; Burgett, Dylan R.; Buzinski, Robin M.; Bylina, Cecilia D.; Calenberg, Daniel J; Canton, Donald J.; Cappel, Michele M.; Carbray, Laura; Carl, Tamra A.; Carrillo, Benjamin; Casten, Michael; Castillo, Leslie A.; Cerone, Danielle C; Chambers, Brendan W; Chirumbolo, Patricia Meza; Cholis, Amy A; Chou, Yi-Hua Marie; Clancy, Barbara M; Clark, Jennifer L; Comber, Jennie; Comings, Doreen L; Connor, Katherine Lisa; Conrad, Jacquelyn M.; Cortez, Kathryn; Creer, Suzanne S.; Cruger, Sally; Cuculich, Melissa A.; Cultra, Dan; Cunningham, Peter; Curcio, Kory; Czech, Sandra L; D’Angelo, Rebecca M; Dahlman, Frank H; Dahlquist, Lisa A.; Dakins, Ann M.; Danielczyk, Diane S; De Grado, Stephanie J; DeAngelis, Lauren E.; Deetjen, Kimberly J; Delaney, Katie M; DeLoriea, Kelly; Denne, William; Desai, Roopa Luv; DeSanti, Lisa; Devlin, Deirdre W; Dewar, Donna M; Dickerson, Jill M; Diebold, Katie A.; DiPaolo, Stephanie M; Dobric, Antoinette M; Dobric, Stevan D; Doherty, Ryan J.; Dollaske, Kara L.; Domino, Melissa; Dorneker, Megan H; Dospoy, Tammy

Public Notice

J.; Dowdy, Kenneth J; Drumm, Brian D.; Drumm, Erica; Dudzinski, Janet; Dufner, Julie N; Edwards, Courtney A.; Elliott, Christi L; Emmi-Iovinelli, Sharon A; Engbers, Kathleen S; Evers, Kristie M; Ewald, Megan C; Fagan, Corinne M.; Felde, Laura A; Fijor, Stephen A; Fiore, Lindsey A; Fitzgerald, Kristina; Fleming, Elizabeth M.; Floyd, Linda; Foran, Elizabeth A.; Forsythe, Kevin J.; Fox, Erin M.; Fox, Nora E; Foy, Kelly M; Frederick, Kelly A; Freiberger, Cheryl; Friedericks, Lauren M.; Fried, Marianne C; Fry, Carol A; Fuller, Andrew L; Fullerton, Kelly M; Gabelman, Jami R; Gall, Tina Marie; Gallagher, Jennifer R; Gallivan, Elizabeth; Gardner, William; Gates-McChristian, Kristen; Gaughan, Colleen; Gearing, Adam F; Gemkow, Christopher M; Georgalas, Emily E; Giblin, Laurie A; Giuliani, Daniel M.; Gizzo-Killips, Cynthia L; Gley, Mary Beth; Goldsmith, Lindsey C.; Good, Martha L; Greene, Jennifer L; Greska, Mary M; Guerrero, Desiree Joy; Gulotta, Denise L; Gumbach, Christy L; Hall, Daniel J; Halupka, Krzysztof R.; Hartman, Benjamin A.; Hayes, Donna M; Heaton, Jill R; Heil, Andrea N.; Heintz, Catalina B; Heraty, Judy C; Herion, Thomas F; Herlien, Bethany L; Herward, Tricia; Higgins, Cynthia J; Higginbotham, Dina; Hobbs, Melissa K; Holper, Ellen; Howard, Ashley L.; Hyde, Lauren C.; Iturbide, Kelly J; Iverson, Patricia W; James, Kimberly S; Jendreas, Dorothy; Jercich, Sheila R; Jesuit, Yedlin; Jetter, Monika; Johnson, Jennifer L; Johnson, Matthew J; Johnston, Michele; Johnson, Michael D.; Jorbin, Lori; Joslyn, Brittany K; Julian, Lisa A.; Kacprzynska, Joanna; Kasper, Donald G.; Kennedy-Brooks, Brianne M.; Kern, Charles A; Kindelin, Colleen K; Kissel, Christine M; Klepper, Mary F.; Klink, Jennifer L; Knight, Heather; Krizmanic, Sarah E.; Kutska, Kendall R.; Kuziel, Kathleen M.; Lamb, Nolan M.; Lampa, Kim; LaPenna, Christina M; Larson, Jessica A; Lascody, Gina F; Leadaman, Sabrina L; Leban, Jennifer C; Lee, Deborah J.; Lewis, Margaret A; Liljewall, John J; Lindsay, Juliann; Lopez, Sandy R.; Loughery, Maureen A; Maciuszek, Emily A.; Malloy, Flavia Marcucci; ManfrediniVerrilli, Loredana A; Manning, Kelsey E.; Marazzo-Capua, Dina M; Marcellus, Elizabeth R; Marcellus, Joan M; Martens-Ford, D Marie; Martinez, Eduvijes; Martinelli, MaryKate; Mascheri, Lawrence; McCarthy, Meghan F; McDonald, Bridget A; McDonald, Elizabeth A; McGuire, Drew P; McNamara, Mary Janice; McNees, Jaime L; Meza, Jessica A.; Mishigian, Tamar A; Mohan, Maureen K.; Moran, Timothy K.; Moss, Amy K; Murphy, Michael A; Naatz, Elizabeth C; Nall, Jessica L; Nassis, Effey; Neigel, Teresa A; Nelson, Alexandra E.; Niemeyer, Colleen M; Nissen, Kimberly A; Nolan, Jennifer L.; Noncek, Heather L.; Nowak, Julie L; Nunes, Tara M.; O’Connor, Edward J; O’Connor, Karen M.; O’Leary, Susan A; O’Rourke, Tracey E; Olague, Sarah; Oliver, Laura A; Oloris, Mary C; Olson, Laura A; Ott, Elizabeth; Padberg, Kathryn E; Parat, Laura A; Parrini, Isadora; Paschke, Jeremy; Patch, Becky A; Pauley, Janet S; Pearson, Robyn; Perkins, Jeanette M; Perrone, Anne P; Pfau, Laura E.; Prafke, Dominique M.; Preston, Laura J.; Quinn, Michelle; Raney, Laura; Regan, Maria M; Reinheimer, Susan R; Reynolds, Elizabeth E; Rhoney, Laura M; Richey, Peter M; Rickert, Robin A; Rider, Leanne M; Riskus, Justin G; Robak, Ronald C; Robins, Anna C; Rowe, Lindsey A; Rraklli, Vasilika G.; Rubio, Lorenzo A.; Rufus, Cassanova; Rysko, Christine M; Rzewuski, Shelley A.; Safranski, Julie K; Sakosky, Marilyn E; Santana, Maritza L.; Sapozhnikov, Anna; Scarlett, Laura S; Schendel, Debra J; Scheuller, Sandra; Schmidt, Carla; Schmidt, Jennifer R; Schneider, Andrew P.; Schneider, Danielle D; Schneider, Linda E; Schoenberg, Max; Seiders, Christina S; Sellers, Jennifer; Sgarbossa, Joanne M; Shackleton, Jennifer A; Sheridan, Brian P.; Sickinger, Lindsay M; Simon, Kathryn M; Skinner, Ashley L.; Sloan, Lindsey A; Soria, Teresa; Spencer, Cristina; Stecker, Stephanie L; Stipe, Leslie; Stolz III, Joseph C.; Swiniuch, Katherine M.; Tatevosian, Jessica L; Temple, Kevin; Thomas, Jeremy R; Thomas, Nicole M; Thompson, Amy; Thompson, Kimberle A; Traven, Allison M; Trent, Kathryn A.; Vaillancourt, Nicolette F; Vasta, Deborah; Vazquez, Ricardo A; Vervack, James P; Villalobos, Lucy; Villalobos, Rebecca; Walker, Jessica M; Walker, Thomas E; Wall, Elizabeth A; Walton,

Emily E; Walz, Ryan; Washburn, Rachel; Waszkowski, Kristen L.; Weed, Rebecca A; Weldon, Jessica C.; Werab, Leah M.; Westendorf, Steven R; Williams, Donald S; Wilson, Mary B.; Witt, Caryl A; Wolfe, Thomas R; Wolski, Nancy L.; Wood, Lillian A.; Wright, Kendell L.; Yun, Lauren C; Zentner, Cynthia M. Certificated Personnel $90,000 and over: Albert, Wendy L; Allaire, Beth; Anderson, Ryan D; Bailey, Jane B; Baker, Cathy L; Baumeister, Kurt; Baxter, Valerie S; Beedy, David J.; Behrend, Catherine E; Bendelow, Andrew; Bensfield, Nancy; Berg, Brian S; Bertani, Nick A; Bhimji, Alisha; Bibel, Mark; Blaus, Robert; Blazejak, Patricia S; Blubaugh, Gail M; Borel, James E; Bosslet, Barbara J; Branick, Caroline M; Brown, Susan A; Byrne, Nancy K; Carbonaro, Kelly A; Carlson, Michele M; Chester, Constance J; Clarke, Terry J; Cohen, Therese; Collins, David; Constable, John; Cortez, Barbara; Couch, Melissa J.; Covino, Christopher M.; Cozeck, Mary E; Curran, Barbara; Davelis, Craig; Dawkins, Carol; DiNovo, Michael R.; DiTomasso, Lindsey Ann; Drach, Jeff P; Dreyer, Pamela; Dunn, Ellen K; Dvorak, Christine; Edgley, James Richard; Emrikson, Carrie; Fehrenbacher, Linda L.; Feldkamp-Pradhan, Julie A; Felix, Dustin; Ferraris, Lisa; Ferris, Lynn; Fitzgerald, Michelle E.; Fleming, Sheila; Floreani, Denise; Forsythe, John K; Fowler, Joseph P; Franken, Linda L; Fuller, Lynda G; Fullerton, Susan K; Gail, Jeffrey M; Garey, Ellen; Gaston, Renee L; Gaunt, John L; Geary Thomson, Margaret E; Goldman, Karla S; Golebiowski, Mark; Gould, Suzanne; Graff, Nora; Gregor, Beth A; Grelecki, David; Grikmanis, Todd; Grote, Susan S; Hanley-Krzysik, Elena; Hanley, Michael P; Hartman, Jeffrey; Hartnett, James T; Hatz, Margaret; Hayes, Susan M; Heimann, William F Tres; Henderson, Tamara; Herbert, Terese S; Herman, Joanne; Hilborn, Kathleen Ann; Hochleutner, Catherine R; Holt, Sharon; Janiga, Patricia M; Jirout, Patricia; Johnson, Linda; JohnsonCook, Regina K; Kalal, Dave; Kalchik, Michelle; Keller, Rebecca J; Koch, Catherine M; Kondrat, Susan A.; Kornacker, Elizabeth E; Kosteck, Kathleen M.; Krause, Cynthia W; Kroger, Bill P; Krueger, Julie P; Kulla, Charlotte; Lahti, Linda S; Lambert-Haak, Kimberly L; Laurich, Mark J; Leidolf, Elizabeth A; Leonard, Ariana L.; Lindstrom, Susan; Loerop, Nanette R; Lundine, Kristine M; Machalinski, Mary E; MacLean, Janis; Magierski, Catherine; Mahoney, Kirsten; Mariani, Lisa L; Marianetti, Rebecca M; Martin, Cynthia; McDonough, Katherine; McElligott, Laura L; McGrath, Nancy; McKinney, Rebecca W; Meltz, Paula; Michalski, Lisa; Miller, Joel; Moll, Patricia L; Monken, Matthew P.; Moran, Catherine; Moran, Matthew J; Morris, Dawn M; Morser, Tracy; Mueller, Jill A; Nechvatal, Molly; Noland, Carrie Dyer; Olaska, Susan L; Ostwald, Ray E; Pavlik, Michael J; Phillips, Marcia; Pluskota, James P; Pogue Reeder, Gina L.; Pokryfke, Paul; Poole, Tammy L.; Pope, Kristi; Price, Maria M; Prokosch, Lois L; Pruneau, David L.; Rice, Sally; Riddle, William A.; Rogers, Robin; Rohles, Julia H; Ross, Kenneth; Rowe, Patricia; Roy, Markus; Ruckstaetter, Deborah J; Ruesch, Larisa; Ryan, Laura C; Salvo, Bonnie M; Schulte, Annette V; Scott, Barbara J; Sennett, Mary Kate; Shepard, William; Smith, Diana S; Sorrentino, Geralyn A; Sprang, Brian J; Sprandel, Ronald Charles; Steahly, Karen; Sutter, Bradley D; Sutter, Jennifer; Tabbert, Matthew; Talbot, Karla J; Tammaru, Nikki R.; Tang, James; Tapling, Christine M; Tarasenko-Struc, Lida; Tomei, Kathleen J.; Trojak-Laszkiewicz, Sandra; Urbanski, Phillip A; Vana, Donald P; VanHoeck, Kathlyn; Vicino, Jeroma L; Wagner, Rob; Weaver, Caroline M; Weber, Leslie A.; Weeks, Konstantina; Wenig, Sandy E; Wesseler, Marc W; Westendorf, Karen L; Whelton, Christopher P.; Winchester, Jeune Alice; Woell, James J.; Wright, Debra D.; Young, Nicole; Zelek, Marie; Zock, Lawrence.

Payments over $2,500, excluding wages and salaries.

A Bartucci Professional Audio Inc 7,645.00; A Crew of Patches Theatre Company 3,930.00; A J S Publications Inc 6,412.50; Acacia Academy 96,517.35; Advanced Brain Technologies 3,144.25; Aetna Behavioral Health, LLC 9,835.74; Affiliated Customer Serv Inc 46,676.48; Agile Sports Technologies 2,999.00; Aig Retire-

ment 141,355.08; Air Cycle Corportion 2,557.50; Airgas USA, LLC 9,351.90; Albertsons 18,413.00; Alboum and Associates 13,491.14; All Covered 7,770.00; Allendale Association 165,142.67; Allied Waste Services 14,812.52; Allstar Drapery & Window 19,234.00; Alpha Baking Co 11,757.89; Alpine Sap Inc 4,900.00; Amazon.com Corp Account/SYNCB 90,784.24; American Cancer Society 2,836.86; American Council/Teaching Foreign Languages 2,825.00; Ameriprise Financial Services 47,398.46; Amplified IT 37,953.49; Anderson Landscape Supply 3,219.88; Anderson Pest Solutions 11,835.43; Anderson Snow Corporation 2,750.00; Anderson’s Bookshop 3,471.05; Andy Frain Services, Inc. 23,793.28; AP Examinations 128,601.00; Apple Inc. 23,391.97; Aqua Pure Enterprises Inc 9,338.70; Art-Flo 11,427.82; AT & T 42,741.72; AT&T 18,676.49; AT&T 183,707.44; Athletic Equipment Source Inc 9,003.27; Atlas Bobcat, LLC 6,116.87; ATX Learning 8,193.50; Austin’s Violin Shop 3,009.82; AV Chicago Inc 5,948.60; AXA Equitable Life Ins Co 645,137.44; B & H Photo-Video 14,450.57; Baker & Taylor Inc 9,595.44; Band Mans Company The 3,481.15; Bank of New York Mellon 9,935,867.95; Battery Service Corporation 5,881.77; Bellefaire JCB 246,771.96; Benefit Advantage 340,935.27; Berland’s House of Tools - Lombard 3,899.97; Blackboard Connect Inc. 6,256.50; Blackboard, Inc. 2,520.00; BMO Mastercard 1,065,102.59; BNY Mellon Financial 15,600.00; Board of Ed CCSD 15 61,844.90; Boathouse Row Sports LTD 5,646.00; Bob’s Dairy 117,322.97; Booksource Inc 2,604.83; Bornquist, Inc 9,275.53; BrainPOP LLC 8,795.80; BrightStar Healthcare 5,428.50; BSN Sports 49,312.62; Buckeye Cleaning Center 41,289.01; Burgess, Katherine 3,500.00; BWP & Associates, Ltd. 12,237.91; C. Mulligan & Associates 26,100.00; Call One 47,319.72; Cambridge Educational Services Inc. 19,950.23; Capstone Press 4,981.60; Cardinal Fence and Supply Inc 9,497.00; Carolina Biological Supply 9,847.81; Cash-Central Office 2,536.33; CDW 5,744.38; CDW Government Inc 56,358.78; Cengage Learning 36,202.95; Center for Collaborative Education 3,950.00; Center/IRC 6,840.00; Chaddock 17,868.71; Chamberlain Educational Consulting Inc. 18,360.00; Change Academy at Lake of the Ozarks 25,213.06; Chase Equipment Finance 711,204.91; CHC Wellness 46,975.00; Chicago Filter Supply 7,097.61; Chicago Kiln Service 2,734.25; Child’s Voice School 125,822.65; Cintas Fire Protection 19,044.60; Citrix Systems, Inc. 5,092.50; CJ Erickson Plumbing Co 23,244.24; Clare Woods Academy 43,580.11; CLIC/Collective Liability Ins 1,124,946.00; Climatemp Service Group LLC 21,348.00; CNE Gas Division, LLC 419,479.29; Colorado Time Systems 5,400.00; Community Consolidated School Dist 180 2,622.00; CompassLearning, Inc. 2,959.26; Conference Technologies Inc 25,957.40; Constellation New Energy 1,601,382.15; Consult Autism, Inc. 5,050.00; Cornell Abraxas Group, Inc. 19,372.50; Corporate Benefit Consultants, Inc. 13,000.00; Corvus Industries, Ltd. 17,533.00; Cottage Hill Operating Co 1,644,187.94; Council for Economic Education 4,638.95; Cove School 91,059.88; Cox, Mitch 3,899.00; Crossland Literacy, Inc. 2,750.00; Current Technologies 33,990.03; Custom Bindery 4,937.75; Cybor Fire Protection Company 18,881.00; Dance Party DJ 6,400.00; Daugherty Sales Inc. 7,468.00; DecisionEd Group Inc. 234,360.00; Dell Marketing LP 306,618.62; Demco Inc 3,540.09; Dick Blick 14,478.90; Discovery Education 18,330.00; Dreisilker Elec. Motors, Inc. 12,172.85; Drury Lane 3,186.00; Dulles Cleaners 5,687.00; DuPage County Health Dept 4,975.00; DuPage Regional Office of Education 30,507.00; DuPage Security Solutions Inc 22,342.45; Earth, Wind and Solar Energy, LLC 7,000.00; Earthgrains Baking Companies, Inc. 2,694.86; Easter Seals 2,573.00; Easter Seals Dupage and the Fox Valley 5,754.00; Easter Seals Metropolitan Chicago, Inc. 24,162.47; Ebsco Information Services 14,465.00; Edison Elementary PTA 3,893.21; Educational Management

See Notices on next page

The Elmhurst Independent / November 12, 2015 - Page 33

Continued from previous page Solutions 8,370.00; Educational Research Associates, LLC 5,524.00; Educational Word-Cell Prgm Inc 22,881.28; Edwards YMCA Camp & Conf Ctr 53,660.00; Edwin Anderson Construction Company 3,950.20; El-Shafie M.D., Osama 4,975.00; Elim Christian School 330,044.48; Elite Culture Educational Co. 6,842.71; Ellevation, LLC 19,000.00; Elmhurst Ace Hardware 27,633.35; Elmhurst Auto Parts 16,750.85; Elmhurst City of 115,457.70; Elmhurst Dist #205 Insurance 3,650,706.34; Elmhurst Memorial Healthcare 1,134,355.60; Elmhurst Post Office 3,872.00; EMC-Paradigm Publishing 11,081.63; Emerald Data Solutions 9,000.00; Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. 3,500.00; Energy Concepts Inc 16,855.75; Engler, Callaway Baasten & Sraga LLC 9,450.00; Engler, Jennifer 7,000.00; Environ International Corp 3,800.00; Equi, Catherine 2,550.00; European Sports Inc 12,140.00; Everase Corporation 3,271.64; EyeMed 8,995.81; Fast Fab Steel Co 4,700.00; Fed’l Tax Pymt Syst-Electronic 10,698,084.82; Fidelity Retirement Services 353,062.59; Fitzgerald, Michelle 4,351.99; Five B’s Catering Service 3,893.00; Flinn Scientific Inc 17,024.02; Follett School Solutions. Inc. 130,645.34; Follett Software Company 2,571.18; Forecast5 Analytics 10,000.00; Fox River Foods Inc 716,794.21; Franczek Radelet 148,020.55; Frank Cooney Co Inc 20,141.08; Frank Paxton Lumber 5,251.25; Franklin Templeton Trust Co 163,845.92; Free Enterprise System, Inc. 3,200.00; Freestyle Schl Photo Supplies 9,096.75; Frontline Placement Technologies 14,883.60; Frontline Technologies Group, LLC 2,561.50; Gale/Cengage Learning 2,745.14; GALIC Disbursing Company 20,300.00; Garaventa USA Inc 25,383.00; Giant Steps Illinois Inc 115,048.68; GlenOaks Therapeutic 12,346.26; Global Knowledge Training LLC 2,644.55; Goldstar Learning, Inc. 39,684.94; Gordon Food Service 30,247.07; Grainger 12,506.52; Graphic Edge 17,607.71; Great Lakes Apparel Inc 4,530.25; Great Lakes Coca-Cola Distribution 54,931.76; H O H Chemicals Inc 2,914.70; Haan Craft Corporation 5,870.47; Health Care Service Corporation 14,308,143.35; Heartland School Solutions 4,825.78; Heinemann 75,178.52; Herff Jones Inc 23,557.31; Herff Jones Yearbook 66,109.46; Hero 9,449.00; Hershey Creamery Company 7,867.91; Hewlett-Packard Company 4,151.30; Hinsdale Twp HS District #86 47,494.08; Home Depot Credit Services 10,589.01; Home Juice Corp 3,558.84; Horizons Rehabilitation Services, Ltd. 65,008.00; Hossain, Mohammed IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DUPAGE COUNTY WHEATON, ILLINOIS Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB, doing business as Christiana Trust, not in its individual capacity, but solely as trustee for BCAT 2014-12R PLAINTIFF NOTICE CERTIFICATE NO. 0073597 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on OCTOBER 20, 2015, wherein the business firm of SERENITY NAIL SPA LOCATED AT 2954 FINLEY ROAD, DOWNERS GROVE, IL 60515-1042 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), is/ are as follows: NAME OF PERSON(S) LISA NGUYET VU, HOME ADDRESS 1124 MULBERRY STREET, OTTAWA, IL 61350-0000; NAME OF PERSON(S) CATHY HANG NGUYEN, HOME ADDRESS 9240 DEE ROAD, DES PLAINES, IL 60016-0000.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 20TH day of OCTOBER, A.D. 2015.

PAUL HINDS Paul Hinds DuPage County Clerk (OFFICIAL SEAL) (Published in The Elmhurst Independent Nov. 5, 12 & 19, 2015) 224569

2,548.09; Houghton Mifflin Company 272,350.50; Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Co 27,029.54; House of Glass 5,777.32; Hub International Midwest Ltd. 4,020.00; Hub International Midwest Ltd. 26,000.00; Humanex Ventures 6,038.00; Iacono, Monica 2,673.51; IASA 3,227.25; IASB/IL Assn of Sch Boards 14,958.00; IASC 2,750.00; IASCO/Industrial Arts Supply Co. 5,488.49; ICE/IL Computing Educators 2,620.00; Ideal Entertainment 7,000.00; IDES/Illinois Dept. Employment Security 63,126.23; IL Dept of Revenue 8,545.32; IL State Disb Unit (JE165) 9,480.00; IL State Disb Unit (JM129) 7,725.84; IL State Disb Unit (KR115) 21,930.00; IL State Disb Unit (ML121) 25,813.92; Illinois Dept of Revenue 20,698.00; Illinois Dept of Revenue 2,364,362.29; Illinois High School Assn 5,814.20; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund 2,088,940.55; Illinois Principals Association 6,642.00; Illinois State Police 6,000.00; Illinois-American Water Co 7,275.46; ILMEA 2,784.00; Imagination Theater, Inc. 11,910.00; Imagine Learning 48,000.00; IMRF Vol. Add’l. Contributions 22,590.96; Indestructo Rental Co Inc 27,612.50; InfoSnap, Inc. 23,400.00; Innovations Theraputic Day School 21,550.74; Integrated Systems Corporation 22,500.00; InTegrity Schools 24,476.25; Intelligent Lighting Creations 10,277.29; iParadigms LLC 6,712.00; iPexpert 4,000.00; iTouch Biometrics LLC 9,090.00; IXL Learning 19,774.92; J W Pepper 11,303.70; Johnson Controls Inc 12,837.05; Jones & Bartlett Learning 4,244.95; Jostens Inc 4,541.70; Kavelman, Aaron 9,680.00; Kept in Stitches 2,805.25; Key Government Finance, Inc. 377,463.33; Kirhofer Sports 10,336.42; Klein Hall & Associates LLC 27,795.00; Konica Minolta Business Solutions 147,584.23; Konica Minolta Premier Finance 21,181.19; Korellis Systems Control Inc 30,307.79; Kroll Cyber Security, Inc. 18,418.45; Kuta, Katherine 3,000.00; Lacrosse America 2,990.00; LaGrange Highland School 2,600.00; Lakeshore Learning Materials 3,977.54; Lakeview Bus Lines, Inc. 2,241,073.55; Large Unit District Assoc. (LUDA) 4,025.00; Laughlin, Cally 3,000.00; Laureate Day School 11,944.73; Learning A - Z 6,633.25; LearnKey 3,000.00; LeDonne’s True Value Hardware 3,518.42; LEND 7,591.95; Lenovo United States Inc. 7,935.35; Leonard, Ariana 6,300.00; Lewis Paper 3,631.47; Lexia Learning Systems LLC 5,022.00; Lexington Private Care Services 15,853.92; Leyden High School Dist. 212 3,542.00; Lincoln Investment Planning, Inc. 54,174.76; Lions-Quest Programs 4,674.50; Little Friends Inc 140,086.20; Lokken, Anne 11,842.49; Lombard Elementary District Vs. Richard R. Hendron; et. al.

DEFENDANTS 2012CH 000314 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on 10/22/2012, John Zaruba, the Sheriff of DuPage County, Illinois will on 12/15/15 at the hour of 10:00 AM at DuPage County Sheriff’s Office, 501 North County Farm Road, Wheaton, IL 60187, or in a place otherwise designated at the time of sale, County of DuPage and State of Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, as set forth below, the following described real estate: LOT 13 IN BLOCK 1 IN ELMHURST GARDENS, BEING A SUBDIVSIION IN THE NROTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 40 NORTH, RANGE 11, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED SEPTEMBER 12, 1924, AS DOCUMENT 182392, DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PIN 03-34-205-038 Improved with Single Family Home COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 561 W. Belden Avenue Elmhurst, IL 60126 Sale terms: 10% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the auction; The balance, including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is

Public Notice

44 6,139.50; Lou’s Auto Body 10,436.65; Lowery McDonnell Company 24,896.00; Lucid Data Corporation 4,305.00; Luck’s Music Library 3,496.65; Mahoney’s Graduation Services 3,075.25; Marberry Cleaners 21,210.00; Maritime Balsams, Ltd. 10,043.00; Martin, Cynthia 4,990.50; Maxim Staffing Solutions 16,992.00; McCoy, Daphne 3,500.00; McGraw-Hill School Education Holdings, LLC 20,101.94; McHugh Construction Co 1,485,369.50; Metropolitan Family Services 81,000.00; Metropolitan Life Ins Co 25,704.00; Metropolitan Prep Schools Inc 522,752.26; MICHAEL MUISENGA, BENEFICIARY OF SBT#1053 63,582.53; Michael’s Uniform Company 10,349.10; Midwest Commercial Fitness 25,045.50; Midwest Educational Furnishings Inc 30,535.39; Midwest Transit Equipment Inc 45,545.00; Mindset Works Inc. 4,500.00; Mizuni Inc 3,000.00; MNJ Technologies Direct Inc 97,971.33; MPS 25,026.11; Music and Arts Centers 14,655.82; NACSCORP 81,405.64; Naperville Psychiatric Ventures 6,874.00; Nasco International Inc 6,658.30; Naviance 6,005.21; NCPERS-IL IMRF 11,240.00; NCS Pearson Inc 89,395.29; NDSEC 73,691.11; Neff Company 4,510.22; Netrix 8,293.51; Neuco Inc 10,671.86; New Connections Academy 56,020.56; New Hope Academy 50,929.20; Newport Distribution Inc 3,215.00; News 2 You Inc 3,045.74; Newsela 4,000.00; Nicor Gas 12,901.61; North American Paper Co 3,732.28; North Shore Transit Inc. 45,194.30; North Shore Transit, Inc. 5,777.64; North-West Drapery Service Inc. 2,900.00; Northern Illinois University 4,155.00; Northern Illinois University 15,664.92; Northwest Evaluation Assoc. 59,800.00; Nova Care Rehabilitation 42,802.50; Novel-Tees Screen Printing 7,375.00; Novel-Tees Screen Printing 9,532.60; NSBA 5,335.00; NSSED/ASPIRE 67,400.35; Oak Hall Industries, L.P. 4,158.46; Oak Meadows Golf Mgmt Inc 5,751.00; Odyssey Cruises 19,126.20; Office Depot 2,559.71; One Touch Point CCI 74,640.00; Optima Plumbing Supply LLC 5,420.78; OverDrive, Inc. 14,365.00; Pacific Northwest Publishing Inc. 4,101.76; Palos Sports Inc 6,905.21; Pasco Scientific 4,542.00; Paxton-Patterson LLC 2,885.39; Peak-Ryzex Inc 2,772.00; Pearson Education 9,122.48; Pearson Education Inc 20,966.18; Pentegra Systems 12,604.05; Perma Bound 8,621.68; Perry’s Music 2,838.30; Pioneer Manufacturing Co. 5,412.00; Pitney Bowes Inc 4,012.56; PMA Financial Network Inc 9,000.00; Polar Electro Inc. 72,102.61; Portable John Inc 5,490.62; Potanos, Jenny 2,875.00; Prairie Clinic 6,600.00; Principal Life Ins Co 75,131.72; ProQuest LLC 5,270.00; PSAT/ NMSQT 5,978.00; Pulsera Project calculated at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in “AS IS” condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court.

If the property is a condominium and the foreclosure takes place after 1/1/2007, purchasers other than the mortgagees will be required to pay any assessment and legal fees due under The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4).

If the property is located in a common interest community, purchasers other than mortgagees will be required to pay any assessment and legal fees due under the Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).

If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney.

Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser shall receive a Certificate of Sale, which will entitle the purchaser to a Deed to the real estate after Confirmation of the sale. The successful purchaser has the sole responsibility/expense of evicting any tenants or other individuals presently in possession of the subject premises.

3,200.00; Quill Corporation 4,839.67; Quinlan & Fabish Music Co 22,541.79; R & K Supplies Inc 25,997.78; R & M Specialties Ltd 17,161.66; R.E. Walsh & Associates, Inc. 37,484.50; Randall Industries 4,485.97; Raptor 7,257.00; Rayner & RinnScott Inc 7,604.68; Reading and Writing Project Network LLC 6,000.00; Really Good Stuff 6,485.66; Red Wing Shoe Store 4,249.98; Regional Publishing Corporation 2,912.00; Reliance Communications, LLC 12,864.00; Republic Services #551 20,371.09; Reserve Account 20,000.00; Riddell/All American Sports Corp.

33,733.08; RJ Recording 5,300.00; Robert Crown Center 13,130.00; Roesch Ford 14,499.81; Rogan’s Shoes 2,805.00; RotoRooter 8,091.75; Rush Day School 9,313.65; Russo’s Power Equipment Inc 13,402.84; Ruzich, Michael 2,673.51; S&S Activewear 14,722.52; Sam Ash Music 7,666.90; Samanage USA Inc 9,155.00; Sandner Group 11,458.00; SASED 1,846,377.22; SASED/IATTAP 31,900.71; Schindler Elevator Corporation 16,958.49; Scholastic Book Fairs - 15 5,397.19; Scholastic Inc 13,232.08; Scholastic Inc 14,366.82; Scholastic Library Publishing 4,311.00; School Bus Consultants 6,500.00; School Health Corporation 13,773.35; School Loop 3,500.00; School Specialty 113,699.23; Scope Shoppe, Inc. 2,608.29; Scoville, Karen 2,673.51; SEAL of Illinois, Inc. 286,944.40; SEAL South, Inc. 28,625.34; Security Benefit Life Ins Co 27,746.00; SEIU Local 73 51,984.46; Septran 14,647.66; Septran, Inc. 9,150.37; Service Express Inc. 11,685.60; Shared Vision/ Pediatric Psyc. Assoc. 5,850.00; Shaw Media 2,862.90; SHC Services, Inc. 33,598.13; Sherwin-Williams Co 3,828.67; Siemens Industry Inc. 4,976.00; Sigma Solutions 9,408.96; Sign Depot 9,315.00; SimplexGrinnell LP 6,996.92; Skatetime School Programs Inc 5,184.00; Skills USA 5,381.00; Skyward Inc 40,641.00; Snap-on Industrial 4,877.65; Soaring Eagle Academy, Inc. 85,019.11; Social Studies School Service 6,713.10; Sodexo 57,169.50; SolarWinds 6,689.00; Soliant Health 7,738.00; Solution Tree 3,774.00; Soumar Masonry Restoration 589,696.90; Sound Planning Associates, Inc. 3,569.81; Spannuth Boiler Co Inc 3,265.00; Special T Unlimited 3,530.00; Specialty Floors Inc 9,195.00; Sport Court Midwest 6,550.00; Sraga Hauser, LLC 4,001.48; Star Performance Co. 4,375.00; Star Total Print Solutions 22,345.79; Stardust Bowl of Addison 4,573.00; Streamwood Behavioral Health System 33,636.47; Structure Tec 96,492.95; Success By Design Inc 6,847.50; Sugar Creek Golf Course 6,240.00; Summit School Inc 33,851.58; Sunrise Communications Inc 7,835.00; Supplyworks The property will NOT be open for inspection and Plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the Court file to verify all information.

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. For information: Examine the court file or contact Plaintiff’s attorney: Codilis & Associates, P.C., 15W030 North Frontage Road, Suite 100, Burr Ridge, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876. Please refer to file number 14-10-42080.

I674435 (Published in The Elmhurst Independent Nov. 5, 12 & 19, 2015) 224233 LEGAL NOTICE Elmhurst Community Unit School District 205 to Destroy Student Temporary Records Pursuant to Illinois School Code 105 ILCS 122-50-4 Student Temporary Records of students who have graduated, transferred or permanently withdrawn from Elmhurst CUSD 205 on or before December 31, 2010 will be destroyed no earlier than December 18, 2015.

Student Temporary Records are all information contained in a school student record but not contained in the student permanent record. Such information may

223,714.75; Sweetwater 4,090.25; Symentra Life Ins. Co. 590,378.78; Synovia Solutions LLC 8,517.60; Szylkiewicz, Roman 3,349.94; TCI 3,660.50; Teachers’ Health Ins Sec Fund 989,467.57; Teachers’ Retirement System 6,557.15; Teachers’ Retirement System 5,665,725.88; Technology Center of DuPage 43,931.00; Telesolutions Consultants LLC 9,000.00; Terrill, Laura 2,795.96; The Hyatt Lodge 32,368.73; Thermosystems Parts Division 17,785.24; Thinkmap, Inc. 6,050.00; Three-O-Three Transportation 204,991.18; ThyssenKrupp Elevator Corp 17,077.86; Time for Kids 13,233.00; Tom Vaughn/Chapter 13 Trustee 3,850.00; Tomczak, Mark 3,200.00; Tompkins Printing Equip Co 17,773.06; Trane US Inc 70,990.00; TransitWorks 36,021.00; Trend Carpet & Tile Inc 17,940.00; Trophies by George 7,883.85; TruGreen 6,879.00; Tyco Integrated Security LLC 14,933.73; U S Department of Health and Human Services 130,284.00; UCP Sequin/Infinitec 10,058.42; Udovich, Dana 5,140.73; Uline Shipping Supply Specialists 3,282.07; Unicom Arc 15,679.50; Unisource Chicago 116,466.85; United Art and Education 12,892.59; United Radio Communication Inc 15,484.68; Universal Asbestos Removal 35,350.00; University of Oregon 5,425.00; Valley Enterprises 3,219.20; Van’s Enterprises Ltd 13,411.55; VanGalder Bus/Coach USA 28,400.50; Varitronics LLC 3,397.23; Varsity Spirit Fashions 9,535.88; Verizon Wireless 17,568.67; Villa Park Ace Hardware 4,342.18; Villa Park Electrical Supply 5,596.73; Villa Park Office Equipment 23,482.00; Vista Higher Learning 32,725.89; Vology 2,520.01; Vortex Enterprises 14,314.00; Waist Up Imprinted Sportswear 4,086.00; Walsworth Publishing Company 5,307.30; Washington Music Sales Ctr Inc 3,003.00; West Music Company 5,296.18; West Suburban Conference 7,000.00; West Suburban Teachers Union 560,417.94; Westmont Interior Supply Inc 5,125.49; Westmore Supply Co 8,370.75; Wheaton-Warrenville CUSD 200 8,075.00; Wight Companies 104,813.71; Wiliam, Dylan 10,861.93; William Blair & Company, LLC 2,750.00; Wilson Language Training Corp. 15,187.63; Wisconsin Coach Lines, Inc. 14,450.00; Wolf Electric Supply 13,921.32; Wolfram Research Inc 4,806.06; Woodcraft 519 18,214.43; Xperience Chicago LLC 11,735.00; Xtivity Solutions 42,890.00; York High Boosters Club 26,102.91; York High School PTSA 5,505.22 (Published in The Elmhurst Independent Nov. 12, 2015) 225111

include family background information, intelligence test scores, aptitude test scores, psychological and personality test results, teacher evaluations, and other information of clear relevance to the education of the student, all subject to regulations of the State Board. The information shall include information provided under Section 8.6 of the Abused and Neglected Child Reporting Act. In addition, the student temporary record shall include information regarding serious disciplinary infractions that resulted in expulsion, suspension, or the imposition of punishment or sanction. For purposes of this provision, serious disciplinary infractions means: infractions involving drugs, weapons, or bodily harm to another.

The school district shall maintain student temporary records and the information contained in those records for not less than 5 years after the student has transferred, graduated, or otherwise withdrawn from the school.

Persons who are the natural parent of the student or other persons who have the primary responsibility for the care and upbringing of the student shall be given an opportunity to copy the record and information proposed to be destroyed or deleted.

Eligible persons who wish to inspect records scheduled for destruction on December 18, 2015 can call the Elmhurst Community Unit School District 205 Student Services Department at 630-617-2490.

(Published in The Elmhurst Independent Nov. 12, 2015) 224823

See Notices on next page

Page 34 - November 12, 2015 / The Elmhurst Independent

NOTICE CERTIFICATE NO. 0073571 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on OCTOBER 13, 2015, wherein the business firm of JILL’S BEAUTIQUE LOCATED AT 28379 DAVIS PARKWAY STE 802G, WARRENVILLE, IL 60555-0000 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), is/are as follows: NAME OF PERSON(S) JILLIAN S FARMER, HOME ADDRESS 624 CHESTERFIELD LANE, NORTH AURORA, IL 60542-0000.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 13TH day of OCTOBER, A.D. 2015.

PAUL HINDS Paul Hinds DuPage County Clerk (OFFICIAL SEAL) (Published in The Elmhurst Independent Oct. 29, Nov. 5 & 12, 2015) 223867 NOTICE CERTIFICATE NO. 0073608 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on OCTOBER 27, 2015, wherein the business firm of Artforabetterworld LOCATED AT 325 PROSPECT AVENUE, ELMHURST, IL 60126-3309 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), is/are as follows: NAME OF PERSON(S) MONICA FICHTNER, HOME ADDRESS 325 PROSPECT AVENUE, ELMHURST, IL 60126-3309.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 27TH day of OCTOBER, A.D. 2015.

PAUL HINDS Paul Hinds DuPage County Clerk (OFFICIAL SEAL) (Published in The Elmhurst Independent Nov. 5, 12 & 19, 2015) 224176 NOTICE CERTIFICATE NO. 0073591 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on OCTOBER 19, 2015, wherein the business firm of GERONIMO CAMPUZANO CONSTRUCTION LOCATED AT 4N375 CENTRAL AVENUE, ADDISON, IL 60101-7775 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), is/are as follows: NAME OF PERSON(S) GERONIMO CAMPUZANO, HOME ADDRESS 4N375 CENTRAL AVENUE, ADDISON, IL 60101-7775.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 19TH day of OCTOBER, A.D. 2015.

PAUL HINDS Paul Hinds DuPage County Clerk (OFFICIAL SEAL) (Published in The Elmhurst Independent Oct. 29, Nov. 5 & 12, 2015) 223159

NOTICE TO BIDDERS AND INVITATION FOR BIDS FOR THE REPLACMENT OF ELMHURST CITY HALL HVAC ROOFTOP UNITS 1 AND 4 LOCATED AT ELMHURST CITY HALL, 209 N. YORK STREET, ELMHURST, ILLINOIS RECEIPT OF BIDS Sealed bids for the replacement of Elmhurst City Hall HVAC rooftop units 1 & 4 located at 209 N. York Street, Elmhurst, Illinois, 60126, as described in the contract documents will be received by the City of Elmhurst, DuPage County, Illinois until 10:00 a.m., local time, Tuesday, December 8, 2015. Thereafter, or soon thereafter as practicable, all bids received will be publicly opened and the bid prices read aloud. Sealed envelopes or packages containing two (2) hard copies of bids shall be addressed to: Office of the City Clerk, Elmhurst City Hall, 209 N. York Street, ElmNOTICE CERTIFICATE NO. 0073594 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on OCTOBER 19, 2015, wherein the business firm of DUDECANCUT HAIR STUDIO LOCATED AT 311 S MAIN STREET, SUITE 101, LOMBARD, IL 60148-2674 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), is/are as follows: NAME OF PERSON(S) JOHNNIE T GRIFFIN II, HOME ADDRESS 709 S SALEM DRIVE, SCHAUMBURG, IL 60193-2762.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 19TH day of OCTOBER, A.D. 2015.

PAUL HINDS Paul Hinds DuPage County Clerk (OFFICIAL SEAL) (Published in The Elmhurst Independent Oct. 29, Nov. 5 & 12, 2015) 223160 NOTICE CERTIFICATE NO. 0073606 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on OCTOBER 26, 2015, wherein the business firm of STUNNING FLORAL DESIGN LOCATED AT 345 W. NAPERVILLE ROAD, WESTMONT, IL 60559-1464 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), is/are as follows: NAME OF PERSON(S) KRISTY J. KROCK, HOME ADDRESS 345 W. NAPERVILLE ROAD, WESTMONT, IL 605591464.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 26TH day of OCTOBER, A.D. 2015.

PAUL HINDS Paul Hinds DuPage County Clerk (OFFICIAL SEAL) (Published in The Elmhurst Independent Nov. 5, 12 & 19, 2015) 224179 NOTICE CERTIFICATE NO. 0073617 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on OCTOBER 30, 2015, wherein the business firm of MENAKARI LOCATED AT 654 WINTHROP AVENUE, GLENDALE HEIGHTS, IL 60139-0000 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), is/are as follows: NAME OF PERSON(S) MALIHA KHAN, HOME ADDRESS 654 WINTHROP AVENUE, GLENDALE HGTS, IL 60139-0000.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 30TH day of OCTOBER, A.D. 2015.

PAUL HINDS Paul Hinds DuPage County Clerk (OFFICIAL SEAL) (Published in The Elmhurst Independent Nov. 12, 19 & 26, 2015) 225028

hurst, Illinois, 60126, and shall be marked “Sealed Bid: City Hall HVAC Replacement Units 1 & 4, Project # 15-55.”

CONTRACT DOCUMENTS Bidding documents, consisting of bid proposals, project specifications, and project drawings are on file at the City Clerk’s Office, Elmhurst, Illinois, upon payment of a non-refundable charge of Five Dollars ($5.00) (plus $5.00 mailing charge if required) per set of bidding documents. All proposals must be submitted on the forms provided and in compliance with the Instructions to Bidders. Submission of a bid shall be conclusive assurance and warranty that the bidder has examined the plans, the site of the work and the local conditions affecting the contract and understands all of the requirements for performance of the work. The bidder will be responsible for all errors in its proposal resulting from failure or neglect to conduct an in-depth examination. The City of Elmhurst will in no case be responsible for any costs, expenses, losses or changes in anticipated profits resulting from such failure or neglect of the bidder. The bidder shall not take advantage of any errors or omission in the plans or proposal.

PRE-BID CONFERENCE All contractors intending to submit a bid are requested to attend the Pre-Bid Conference. The Pre-Bid Conference will be held on Tuesday, November 24, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. in conference room 2 at the Elmhurst City Hall, 209 N. York Street, Elmhurst, Il. 60126.

BID SECURITY Each bid shall be accompanied by a proposal guaranty in the form of a bid bond, executed by a corporate surety company, a bank cashier’s check or a certified check payable to the City of Elmhurst for not less than five percent (5%) of the amount bid.

The proposal guaranty checks of all, except

the two lowest responsible bidders, will be returned after the proposals have been checked and tabulated. The proposal guaranty checks of the two lowest responsible bidders will be returned after the contract and the contract bond of the successful bidder have been properly executed and approved. Bid bonds will not be returned.

RIGHT TO REJECT BIDS The City of Elmhurst reserves the right to waive technicalities and to reject any and all proposals for any reason deemed in the best interest of the City of Elmhurst.

AWARD OF CONTRACT Unless all bids are rejected, the contract award will be made to the lowest responsive responsible bidder. In determining who the lowest responsive responsible bidder is, the City of Elmhurst will consider all factors which it, in its discretion, deems relevant in determining who the lowest responsive responsible bidder is. Bidders who are awarded a contract shall be required to provide a Labor and Material Payment Bond and a Performance Bond, each in the total amount of the contract sum upon execution of the contract.

PAYMENT OF PREVAILING WAGES The general prevailing rate of wages in DuPage County for each craft or type of worker or mechanic needed to execute the contract or perform the work, also the general prevailing rate for legal holiday and overtime work, as ascertained by the Illinois Department of Labor, shall be paid for each craft or type of worker needed to execute the contract or to perform the work.

Dated: This 13th day of November, 2015.

City of Elmhurst Steven M. Morley, Patty Spencer, Mayor City Clerk (Published in The Elmhurst Independent Nov. 12, 2015) 225504

NOTICE CERTIFICATE NO. 0073630 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on NOVEMBER 4, 2015, wherein the business firm of PERSONAE CREATIVE LOCATED AT 223 N BLANCHARD STREET, WHEATON, IL 60187-5809 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), is/ are as follows: NAME OF PERSON(S) RYAN TOLBERT, HOME ADDRESS 24180 WOODLAND DRIVE, SOUTHFIELD, MI 48034-1333.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 4TH day of NOVEMBER, A.D. 2015.

PAUL HINDS Paul Hinds DuPage County Clerk (OFFICIAL SEAL) (Published in The Elmhurst Independent Nov. 12, 19 & 26, 2015) 225533

NOTICE CERTIFICATE NO. 0073637 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on NOVEMBER 6, 2015, wherein the business firm of PRUSZKOWSKI & SON LOCATED AT 581 SARAH DRIVE, WOOD DALE, IL 60191-1748 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), is/are as follows: NAME OF PERSON(S) MICHAL PRUSZKOWSKI, HOME ADDRESS 581 SARAH DRIVE, WOOD DALE, IL 60191-1748.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 6TH day of NOVEMBER, A.D. 2015.

PAUL HINDS Paul Hinds DuPage County Clerk (OFFICIAL SEAL) (Published in The Elmhurst Independent Nov. 12, 19 & 26, 2015) 225520

Rock Valley Publishing Can Publish Your Legals.

Call Pam at 815-877-4044 Or email your legals to legals@ rvpublishing.com Today!

224781

NOTICE CERTIFICATE NO. 0073576 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on OCTOBER 14, 2015, wherein the business firm of MEGAN ARNDT PHOTOGRAPHY LOCATED AT 345 N ELM STREET, HINSDALE, IL 60521-0000 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), is/ are as follows: NAME OF PERSON(S) MEGAN ARNDT, HOME ADDRESS 345 N ELM STREET, HINSDALE, IL 60521-0000.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 14TH day of OCTOBER, A.D. 2015.

PAUL HINDS Paul Hinds DuPage County Clerk (OFFICIAL SEAL) (Published in The Elmhurst Independent Oct. 29, Nov. 5 & 12, 2015) 223356

Public Notice

ICCP Knights Theatre presents Just Another High School Play

ELMHURST — IC Catholic Prep Knights Theatre Productions is proud to present Just Another High School Play. When the high school drama teacher abandons her actors because no one shows up to rehearsals, the students are forced to fend for themselves. The student director and stage manager step in, find a box of scripts, which they pass out to the cast, and try to throw something together. The ensuing chaos is full of physical comedy, wit, and satire.

In a hysterically funny playwithin-a-play, Just Another High School Play incorporates scenes of plays from Romeo and Juliet, A Christmas Carol, and Our Town with an abundance of slapstick humor, improvisation, and audience interaction. Don’t miss this unforgettable production that is sure to keep you laughing long after you leave the theatre.

The cast includes: Vince Cerasuolo, Nicollette Chilson, Jennifer Cook, Anthony Guerra, Samantha Hillebrand, Alister McGrath, Christa Prado, Abraham Salazar, Nicholas Slowinski, Gabriela Smola, and Kayla Wilson. Mrs. Julia Jazwiec will direct and provide set design for the production. Taylor Dorband, ICCP Class of 2015, will serves as Assistant Director.

Performances will be held in Monsignor Plunkett Hall (lower level of IC Chapel) located at 130 Arthur Street in Elmhurst.

Ticket prices are $12 for adults, $10 for senior citizens and high school students and children.

Performance times are Friday, November 13 at 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, November 14 at 7:30 p.m.; and Sunday, November 15 at 2 p.m. For more information, visit iccatholicprep.org.

If you go…

WHAT: Just Another High School Play WHERE: Monsignor Plunkett Hall 130 Arthur Street, Elmhurst WHEN: Nov. 13 & 14, 7:30 p.m.; Nov. 15 2 p.m.

COST: $12 adults; $10 senior citizens, students and children

The Elmhurst Independent / November 12, 2015 - Page 35

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225297

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Page 36 - November 12, 2015 / The Elmhurst Independent

For Sale

Real Estate

Call 630-834-8244 Try O

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, familiar/ status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.

Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-900-669-9777. The toll-free tele phone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

A CHILDLESS MARRIED COUPLE (ages 34 & 35) seek to adopt. Will be full-time mom and devoted dad. Financial security. Expenses PAID. Call/Text: Katie & Adam 1-800-790-5260 (MCN)

Immediate Occupancy

218214

1055 sq. ft. For Lease - 1st Floor York Road Location Retail or Office Use (630) 833-3500 ext 207 Charlie

ur

Freebie Ad

DISCLAIMER NOTICE This publication does not knowingly accept fraudulent or deceptive advertising. Readers are cautioned to thoroughly investigate all ads, especially those asking for money in advance.

HERO MILES - to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org YOUNG READERS- Find the magic of farm life in this wonderful children’s book.

Check out Richard the Donkey and his LOUD, LOUD Voice at www.RichardThe Donkey.com

Burial Needs MT. EMBLEM CEMETERY: Four family plots side by side, in the Twilight section. $2,300 ea. OBO. Call 815-621-4110.

PLEASE HELP ME FIND my beloved cat! Maine Coon breed, female, brown long hair, green eyes, answers to Elloise or Ellie. Over 10 years old she can’t jump & requires special care, microchipped. Missing since 9/27/15 last seen at Blackhawk Park in Bensenville. Last tip said she was taken by a couple in a cream colored car any info is appreciated please Call 630-766-5929 if returned the reward is $1,000.

The Independent Newspapers

Pets

DONATE YOUR CAR TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free TowCOCKAPOO PUPPIES 4 males, $400 ing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. 1-800each. Deliver to Addison, 309-776-3079. 283-0205 (MCN) Cute family dogs.

Donate Your Car to Children’s Cancer Victims Today! Help and Support ACCF! Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-258-1429 2007 Audi Q7 3.6 Quattro, 2nd owner, Condor grey metallic, panoramic roof, 3rd row seat, 90,000 miles. Must sell! $16,900. Call 815-520-0997 Rockford IL. TRAILER SALE! 2016 H&H 6’X12’ V-NOSE, ramp door $2,750.00; 7’x16’ v-nose ramp door $4,063.00; Dump trailers 10’, 12’, 14’ & 16’; 10k, 12k, 14k, & CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ 21,000lb, both Bumper pull & GoosePAID! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, neck. New FUEL tank trailers 500 & 990 Models. Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Gallon. “130” trailers in-stock. SPECIAL Days/Week. Call Toll Free: 1-888-416- ORDERS Welcomed. 515-972-4554 2330 www.FortDodgeTrailerWorld.com (MCN)

Automobiles

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Automobiles Wanted

CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks Wanted. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/ Model. Call For Instant Offer: 1-800864-5960

CALL (630) 834-8244 TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD!

Misc. For Sale

NO CHARGE

LIKE NEW FORCED KEROSENE heater, $125 OBO, Remington 45,000 BTU’s Call 630-489-7760.

Just fill out the coupon below and mail it to: The Independent, 240 N. West Ave, Elmhurst IL 60126 or, fax it to 630-834-0900

LIONEL TRAIN SET very good condition, runs great, $175 Call Don 630-8334613.

WRITE YOUR AD BELOW - ONE WORD IN EACH BOX - BE SURE TO INCLUDE THE PRICE

Notice CLASSIFIED IN-COLUMN ADS cannot be credited or refunded after the ad has been placed. Ads canceled before deadline will be removed from the paper as a service to our customers, but no credit or refund will be issued to your account.

Personals Ads will not be accepted without the following information.

Only one free ad per month.Private Party ads only. No commercial ads.

MEET SINGLES RIGHT NOW! No paid operators, just real people like you.

Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 800-357-4970 (MCN) 61141

YOUR NAME _________________________________________________________________ ADDRESS ___________________________________________________________________ PHONE______________________________________________________________________

DEADLINE IS 3PM ON FRIDAY

Announcements

Lost or Found

If so, we will run your private party ad at

to place your classified ads

** ADOPTION:** Children’s Book Author (will be Stay-Home Parent) & Attorney yearn for 1st baby to Love & Cherish, Expenses paid 1-800-844-1670 *Barb & Mul* (MCN)

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222909

Immediate Occupancy

ELMHURST DOWNTOWN SPACE FOR LEASE 800 & 300 s.f.

OFFICES. HEAT, WATER INCLUDED. CALL CHARLIE 630-833-3500 EXT 207.

ELMHURST

222787

for details on placing an ad

Adoption

FIND YOUR NEXT VEHICLE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Place your car, truck, motorcycle, boat or RV for one price and it runs until it sells.

95 19 three lines

$

1st

Extra lines are $1.95 each

5 papers

Starts for 4 weeks and if not sold you call us and we will renew at no additional charge!

(Maximum run 24 weeks total) PRIVATE PARTY ONLY. Ad must be prepaid. Deadline Friday 3 p.m.

Call 630-834-8244

221213

Need Help Finding Your Next Home?

Check Our Real Estate Section

Other Real Estate

218213

Homes For Sale

The Elmhurst Independent / November 12, 2015 - Page 37

•

GMTT opens Communicating Doors on Nov. 13 New show features time travel plot line

ELMHURST — GreenMan Theatre will present Communicating Doors by Alan Ayckbourn, opening Nov. 13 and running for three weekends until Nov. 29. All performances are held in Asbury Hall at First United Methodist Church at 232 S. York in Elmhurst. Friday & Saturday performances begin at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday matinees begin at 2 p.m. Tickets are $17 for adults and $15 for students/ seniors. Free parking is available.

Director Richard Bucchi has been a long-standing fan

of this interesting, exciting, and immersive play. Before embarking on this new journey of directing the play, he had already formed an interest in the script and storyline.

“I first became interested in Communicating Doors when I read it over 20 years ago as a possible show for another community theatre,” he stated. “We couldn’t get the rights to do it back then, but I’ve never forgotten wonderfully written characters, the compelling story-telling, and the quirky way the script combines elements of the thriller and comedy genres. When it came up in conversation as a possibility for GreenMan’s season, I was very excited.”

Due to popular television

shows such as Doctor Who and movies such as Back to the Future, time travel has been a huge part of popular culture and the media for some time now.

“Time travel is such a great device for exploring situations from different perspectives,” Bucchi said. “If something happened a certain way in the past, does that mean it was destined that way, or would it be changeable if we could go back in time? I think the audience is going to get caught up in the story we will tell, and I think they are really going to enjoy getting to know the characters who tell the story.”

This intricate time traveling comic thriller by the British master of farcical comedy

delighted London and New York audiences. A London sex specialist from the future stumbles into a murder plot that sends her, compliments of a unique set of hotel doors, traveling back in time. She and two women who were murdered in 1998 and 2015 race back and forth in time trying to rewrite history and prevent their own violent ends. This energetic thriller, tinged with a comic sensibility, will have you on the edge of your seat while it asks the questions, “If you could walk through a door and change history, would you? Should you?”

For tickets and information, visit greenmantheatre.com or call 630-464-2646.

Doc Severinsen to give Master Class at Elmhurst College

Former Tonight Show bandleader to discuss career, perform with Jazz Band

ELMHURST — Legendary trumpet player and former Tonight Show bandleader Doc Severinsen will visit Elmhurst College later this month for a master class, during which he will talk about his career and life and perform

with the award-winning Elmhurst College Jazz Band.

The 60-minute master class will take place on Thursday, November 19 at 11:30 a.m. in Hammerschmidt Memorial Chapel on the campus of Elmhurst College.

From 1962 to 1992, Doc Severinsen led the NBC Orchestra on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson, making it the most visible big band in America.

Since the final telecast, Severinsen has

continued to perform.

He appeared on Jimmy Fallon’s Tonight Show in February, when the show traveled to Los Angeles for a week. He played for the evening with the Roots, and the appearance helped to promote the 87-year-old’s 2015 nationwide tour with his band.

This event is free and open to the public. For more information, call (630) 617-3515.

•

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DUPAGE COUNTY - WHEATON, ILLINOIS Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB, doing business as Christiana Trust, not in its individual capacity, but solely as trustee for BCAT 2014-12R PLAINTIFF Vs. Richard R. Hendron; et. al.

DEFENDANTS 2012CH 000314 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on 10/22/2012, John Zaruba, the Sheriff of DuPage County, Illinois will on 12/15/15 at the hour of 10:00 AM at DuPage County Sheriff’s Office, 501 North County Farm Road, Wheaton, IL 60187, or in a place otherwise designated at the time of sale, County of DuPage and State of Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, as set forth below, the following described real estate: PIN 03-34-205-038 Improved with Single Family Home COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 561 W. Belden Avenue Elmhurst, IL 60126 Sale terms: 10% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the auction; The balance, including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in “AS IS” condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court.

If the property is a condominium and the foreclosure takes place after 1/1/2007, purchasers other than the mortgagees will be required to pay any assessment and legal fees due under The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4).

If the property is located in a common interest community, purchasers other than mortgagees will be required to pay any assessment and legal fees due under the Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).

If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney.

Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser shall receive a Certificate of Sale, which will entitle the purchaser to a Deed to the real estate after Confirmation of the sale.

The successful purchaser has the sole responsibility/expense of evicting any tenants or other individuals presently in possession of the subject premises.

The property will NOT be open for inspection and Plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the Court file to verify all information.

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. For information: Examine the court file or contact Plaintiff’s attorney: Codilis & Associates, P.C., 15W030 North Frontage Road, Suite 100, Burr Ridge, IL 60527, (630) 7949876. Please refer to file number 14-10-42080.

I674435 (Published in The Elmhurst Independent Nov. 5, 12 & 19, 2015) 224236 Rock Valley Publishing Can Publish Your Legals.

Call Pam at 815-877-4044 Or email your legals to legals@rvpublishing.com Today!

225570

courtesy photo

Pictured is a tense moment in Communicating Doors, a play performed by the Greenman Theater Troupe, which opens Nov. 13 and continues on weekends through Nov. 29. Actors pictured include (from left): Nicole Urso, Frank Warpeha and Gail Vijuk. For tickets and information, visit greenmantheatre.com or call 630-464-2646.

REAL ESTATE

Page 38 - November 12, 2015 / The Elmhurst Independent

Elmhurst Lacrosse - Fastest Game on 2 feet - Fastest Growing Sport in America

SPRING 2016 SIGN UP Grades 2-8

For additional information or to register www.elmhurstlacrosse.com

224063

Online registration 11/1-11/30

photo: Independent archives

These youth had a great time riding one of the coasters at the Jaycees Carnival last summer on Special Kids Day at the carnival. Special Kids Day is gearing up for its annual Christmas holiday event at Wilder Mansion on December 2, open to children with special needs and their families.

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ELMHURST — Children of all ages with special needs, their siblings & families are invited to attend the 26th annual Special Kids Day on Wednesday, December 2 from 3:30-8 p.m. at the Wilder Mansion, 211 Prospect in Wilder Mansion.

This event is planned specifically to be obstacle free and with care about other unique concerns and circumstances. Special Kids Day attempts to provide an atmosphere that offers a stress free but fun experience for everyone.

Special Kids Day holiday party is free and exclusive to those with special needs and their families. Every child will enjoy building a small art project to their individual ability, meeting Santa for a wonderful photo, opening their gift bag full of fun stuff, enjoying homemade cookies, getting a balloon creation, getting their face painted, being read to in our quiet rooms, and listening to fun lively music.

It is an evening that will take you back to simpler fun times when smiles were easy, laughing infectious,

If you go…

WHAT: 26th Annual Special Kids Day WHERE: Wilder Mansion, 211 Prospect WHEN: Dec. 2 3:30 - 8 p.m.

COST: FREE

and hugs were shared by all.

It is a gift to share the joy of the holiday season together.

Special Kids Day is a registered 501(c)(3) not for profit, operated and run by all volunteers who care about kids and life’s adventures…all donations go to programs only and are tax deductible. Please visit on facebook or at skd.org for more information on other events and news.

This annual event is made possible by the Special Kids Day Committee as well as numerous private & corporate donors. Because of the generosity of so many people, Special Kids Day is able to provide similar celebratory experiences such as our Special Kids Day Carnival, Special Kids Day Zoo Day, Special Kids Day Dances & Socials, and Special Kids Day Pictures with the Easter Bunny.

The Elmhurst Independent / November 12, 2015 - Page 39

Correction/Omission In last week’s Elmhurst Independent, there was a story about the York boys cross country team winning sectionals, but one of the runners name was omitted. It was sophomore Sean MacGregor, who was the 6th Duke to cross the finish.

Last Saturday at the state championship meet, the runners were, in order: Charlie Kern, Max Denning, Robert Tomaska, Jon May, Sean MacGregor, Jackson Bode and Tommy Devereux.

York orchestras present Holiday Concert Nov. 19 ELMHURST — On Thursday, November 19 at 7:30 p.m., the York Community High School Orchestras will present a Holiday Concert, including performances by the York Cadet, Concert and Symphony Orchestras conducted by Ray Ostwald, assisted by Evangelia Pagones, a student teacher from the University of Illinois.

The orchestras will offer a mixture of classical and seasonal favorites. Junior violinist and concerto competition winner Joelle Chiu, will perform the first movement of Felix Mendelssohn’s Violin Concerto in E Minor. Junior mezzosoprano Tatum Langley will sing the world premiere of a new transcription of the traditional Irish folk song Carrickfergus, which also

features harpist Julia Dierksheide and cellist Kevin Shehan. The new transcription is by York alumnus and former York music faculty member Curtis J. Merrill.

The centerpiece of the evening will be excerpts from Tchaikovsky’s Holiday ballet The Nutcracker.

Other featured composers include Johannes Brahms, Arcangelo Corelli and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

Additional featured student soloists include harpist Abbey Delaney, violinists Ella Lee, Elizabeth Mazzocco, Alexandra Barishman and Emma Carroll, violist Riley Haug, and keyboard specialists Adela Skowronski and Andrew French.

The concert will be in York’s Merle E. Baker Auditorium. Admission is free.

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Page 40 - November 12, 2015 / The Elmhurst Independent

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