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THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 2017

Audit panel reviewing state lease deal Some call it an affront to taxpayers

ILLINOIS NEWS NETWORK The Illinois Legislative Audit Commission is now reviewing a warehouse lease agreement that critics call an egregious example of government waste and insider dealings.

And one of those critics, Rep. David McSweeney, R-Barrington Hills, is looking at introducing legislation that would require members of the Illinois Policy Procurement Board to recuse themselves from approving leases when they have possible conflicts of interest.

McSweeney and state Sen. Tom Cullerton, D-Villa Park, signed a letter to Sen. Jason Barickman, RBloomington, and Rep. Robert Rita, D-Blue Island, who serve as cochairs of the audit panel. The letter calls for an investigation of a $2.4 million lease negotiated with the Illinois Department of Human Services (DHS).

The five-year lease allows the department to store documents at the former Barney’s Warehouse store in Springfield. McSweeney and Cullerton say the building could have been purchased outright for $750,000.

“This has been a problem for years,” McSweeney told Illinois News Network. “This is why we need to drain the swamp in Springfield.”

McSweeney and others find the deal suspicious because the state negotiated it with a company called Climate Controlled Holdings, which has connections to the family of businessman Bill Cellini, who was convicted of a pay-to-play political scheme in 2011. Cellini’s son-in-law is part-owner of the leased building.

In addition, the chairman of the

state’s Policy Procurement Board, Frank Vala, is a longtime friend of Cellini’s. The board signed off on the document storage lease.

“We’re still trying to figure out the next step here,” Ryan Keith, spokesman for Rita, told Illinois News

Network. “The [audit] commission staff is trying to figure out what the process would be moving forward.

It might require a resolution from either the House or Senate to either ask the audit commission … or the auditor general to look at it further.”

But with less than a week left in the legislative session, many lawmakers are focused on the budget and other key state issues, Keith said.

“This is something we’ll look at as part of the normal and recurring

Historically good architecture

DHS audit,” Barickman told Illinois News Network. It will be treated like anything else that comes before the audit commission, he said.

At a Senate Appropriations Com-

See AUDIT, Page 4

PAUL DELGUIDICE PHOTO Villa Park Independent

This year’s Villa Park Historic Preservation winners gathered at Village Hall on Monday, May 22 to receive their awards for the rehab of their homes and or business buildings. They are (from left): Dan Kufner and Mario Barrales for the 1917 Arts & Crafts bungalow on Summit Ave., the Eigelberner House; Historic Preservation Commission Chairperson Carol Marcus; Tammy and Doc Hensley for their 1923 commercial building on Park Blvd.; Michael Styke for his Sears Catalog house on Princeton; and Kevin and Mariene Wolter with Hadyn and Emily for their 1927 English Tudor ‘Stegath House’ on Cornell. Full story on page 4.

Inside:

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2 • Thursday, June 1, 2017 - The Independent

Lions Clubs International is celebrating its 100 year Anniversary in June 2017. We, the Elmhurst Lions Club, would like to thank you for 77 years of support.

Saturday, June 3 11:00 am till 2:00 pm Showing our gratitude with

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The Independent - Thursday, June 1, 2017 • 3

Staff from Elmhurst Hospital travels to Lebanon

Provides medical treatment, surgery, services to displaced refugees

By Dee Longfellow

FOR THE ELMHURST INDEPENDENT

When we see images of children injured in the war in Syria or displaced to refugee camps in neighboring countries, it’s too easy to feel a moment of sympathy and then, go on to the next news story.

It’s quite a different matter when you’ve met these families, worked with them and helped restore their

health.

Those were the feelings of three medical professionals from Elmhurst Memorial Hospital who recently visited Lebanon to bring medical supplies and assistance to the war-torn country.

The Independent had a chance to sit down with Dr. Michael Martirano, a general surgeon; his wife, Beth Martirano, who is an RN; and, Jennifer Lukas, also an RN.

The April mission to Lebanon was sponsored by the Syrian American Medical Society (SAMS), which pays for rental use of special medical equipment (such as a laser machine) and provides space for treating patients.

Volunteer doctors and nurses cover their own transportation and lodging.

Elmhurst Hospital has contributed $5,000 toward medication, surgery and catheterization lab expenses, a sum that’s being matched by its medical staff.

“We’re glad to help defray the mission’s medical care expenses,” said Pamela Dunley, president & CEO, El-

mhurst Hospital.

“And we’re offering paid time off for the Elmhurst nurses who are part of the group. We want to support the volunteer causes of our physicians and other staff.”

Largest number of displaced people “Syria has the largest displacement of refugees in the world right now,” said Dr. Martirano. “More than 6 million have been displaced throughout the area in Turkey, Jordan, Greece and Lebanon. Lebanon has 1.5 million refugees and there are only 4 million people in total in the country. Patients

SUBMITTED PHOTOS Addison Independent

As rough as a Syrian refugee camp might sound, these girls got a chance to have a good laugh while having their picture taken. There These two young people living in a refugee camp in Lebanon give are as many as 1.5 million refugees in the country of Lebanon and shy smiles to the camera for the team of medical professionals who came from the U.S. there are only 4 million people.

do not have access to healthcare and the government can’t support all these people. That’s why SAMS is helping to offset costs and providing care in the operating room, camps, medical, dental, all kinds of things.”

“If a Syrian refugee has an emer-

See LEBANON, Page 9

This little person appears to let out a squeal of delight with her companion at the refugee camp in Lebanon. Medical personnel from Elmhurst Hospital and other places throughout the U.S. traveled to the cities of Bekaa, Tripoli and Beirut in Lebanon.

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The IndependenT Your Hometown Newspaper 240 N. West Avenue Elmhurst, IL. 60126 Main Phone 630.834-8244 Fax 630.834-0900 The Independent is published every Thursday by Rock Valley Publishing, LLC, 240 N. West Avenue, Elmhurst, IL. 60126.

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• Audit

(Continued from front page)

mittee meeting Thursday, Mike Hoffman, acting director of the Illinois Department of Central Management Services, said the state hasn’t purchased a new building since 2013.

He also said it’s incorrect to say the state could have bought the former Barney’s Warehouse for $750,000, which the current owner bought it for.

He said the building was appraised at $1.2 million, and the new owner invested about $1.5 million to upgrade it.

“It’s not as black and white as some people have tried to make it sound,” Hoffman said. “There’s a lot of nuance on what the best option was for taxpayers in this case ... We followed the process and did the best job that we could.”

Hoffman also said CMS, which manages state-owned property as well as lease agreements, has saved taxpayers $55 million over the past six years be renegotiating state leases. Though he acknowledged that’s getting more difficult because the does not pay it’s bills in a timely manner.

“Seems like there’s this reputation that we’re paying too much money,” he said. “The fact is, we’re negotiating very hard.”

Earlier this month, McSweeney and Cullerton called on Comptroller Susana Mendoza’s office to block payments for the use of the warehouse until lawmakers can further investigate the contract. The Illinois Department of Central Management Services has yet to send any bills for the lease deal to the Comptroller’s Office, however.

PHOTO COURTESY OF YORK TOWNSHIP Villa Park Independent

Kiwanis Club gives onions to Township

Pictured are York Township Supervisor John W. Valle along with Kiwanis Club of Villa Park Past President Hosanna Korynecky and Food Pantry Director Angela Tanner. On Tuesday, May 16, Kornecky brought 200 pounds of Vidalia onions from the Kiwanis Club’s recent fundraiser for use in the food pantry. They were donated anonymously. Valle expressed thanks for the Club’s generosity and support.

Villa Park awards Historic Plaques

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Subscriptions: The Independent is mailed to the 60101, 60106 and 60181 zip code areas for $15.95 yearly. Out-of-area mail subscriptions are $29.95 yearly.

For home delivery information call 630.834-8244.

Reprints: Content appearing in the Independent may not be reprinted without permission of the publisher or editor.

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National Preservation Month, sponsored by the National Trust of Historic Places, was celebrated by Proclamation within the Village of Villa Park and across America during the month of May. This year’s theme is “This Place Matters” Villa Park’s Annual Historic Plaque Program includes Historic Preservation, Historic Landmark and Sears Catalog Home categories.

At the May 22 Village Board meeting, the Villa Park Historical Preservation Commission chair Carol Marcus announced four recipients of this year’s annual Historic Plaque awards.

Dan Kufner received a Historic Preservation plaque for his unique Arts and Craft bungalow style house that was built circa 1917 and is celebrating its 100th anniversary. The property has a very large, beautifully landscaped yard that had been featured in the 2016 Garden Walk. It is located on South Summit Avenue and is in the Ardvilla Subdivision. It is named the Eigelberner House after its first owner.

Kevin and Mariene Wolter received a Historical Preservation Award for their stately two-story stucco 1927 English Tudor style home that is named the Stegath House after its first owner. The residence has a steeply pitched roof and

is located on South Cornell Avenue in the Ardmore Subdivision. Mr. Guy Stegath served in World War I and had owned a lumber store in Villa Park and in 1931 was a Chamber of Commerce director. His father, Charles, had migrated from Germany in 1867 and was the Chicago pioneer who built up the Lake View neighborhood, operated Stegath Lumber, was an Interstate Commerce Commissioner and fathered eight children.

Michael and Tracy Styke received a Sears Catalog Home plaque for their attractive stucco “Osborn” model home located on South Princeton Avenue in the 1910 Ardmore Subdivision. Built in 1915, it sits prominently on a corner landscaped lot. An attractive sprawling front porch has ornamental piers and brackets along with other architectural elements.

The interior was carefully restored and reflects master craftsmanship.

Raymond and Tammy Hensley received a Historic Landmark Award for their distinctive two-story cream colored Romanesque style Commercial Building that was built in c.1923.

There are two bay windows in the storefront and the exterior has stone ornamentation and other elements. It is located at 9 East Park Boulevard in the locally designated Ardmore Historic Landmark Business District.

The National Tea Grocery Store was the original business at this location and later Mike’s Meat Market operated there for 37 years. It is now the home of the non-profit Park Art Center that hosts exhibits in their gallery and provides art education for diverse audiences.

The present owners and caretakers

are commended for their contributions to the community and for the preservation and maintenance of these important structures that links the past with the future of Villa Park.

These buildings are significant to the history and development of the Village of Villa Park and contribute to its character and heritage.

Conroy appointed to Youth Mental Health Task Force State Rep. Deb Conroy (D-Villa Park) has been appointed to serve on the statewide Mental Health Opportunities for Youth Diversion Task Force.

“As the Chair of the House Mental Health Committee, I am committed to ensuring that mental healthcare in Illinois is treated with the same level of urgency and importance as every other form of healthcare,” said Conroy. “Unfortunately, many youth with mental illness don’t get the treatment they need when they need it and they end up in the juvenile justice system.”

Through cross collaboration among government entities and community partners, this all-volunteer task force studies best practic-

es to prevent juveniles with mental health needs from being unnecessarily detained in the juvenile justice system and ensure access to the appropriate healthcare needs.

“It is estimated that up to 70 percent of youth in the juvenile justice system have some form of mental illness,” Conroy added.

“We can find cost-effective ways to get these kids into mental health programs and community-based programs that address their health issues while ensuring public safety is protected. We really need to look at this issue with a holistic approach to give these kids a chance to manage their health issues and live healthy, productive, crime-free lives.”

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The Independent - Thursday, June 1, 2017 • 5

6 • Thursday, June 1, 2017 - The Independent

Police Reports Area Police Departments 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.

Addison May 25 • Carlos Hernandez, 18, of Glendale Heights, was charged with unlawful consumption of alcohol by a minor in the 500 block of N. Lincoln Ave. at around 11:58 p.m.

• Police said Kayla K. Russell, 18, of Addison, had a warrant out of the Kankakee Sheriff’s Department for armed robbery.

• A 20-year-old Bellwood man was charged with two counts of domestic battery in the 700 block of Addison Road at around 12:26 p.m. Police said the suspect struck the victim on the face and eye with his fist.

May 24 Domenico A. Aghakhani, 24, of Addison, was issued citations for leaving the scene of an accident, failure to give aid or information and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident near Jefferson and Fullerton at around 6:42 p.m.

May 23 A 58-year-old Addison man was charged with domestic battery and resisting arrest/assault in the 100 block of S. Mill Road at around 1:51 p.m. Police said the suspect pushed a victim and stabbed the victim in the abdomen with a power drill. The suspect reportedly refused to obey an officer’s commands and resisted arrest.

May 22 Laura Esparza, 18, of Streamwood, was charged with possession of cannabis and possession of drug paraphernalia near Addison and Byron at around 7:40 p.m.

May 21 • Police said Juan A. Rodriguez,

21, of Addison, had an original warrant out of the Addison Police Department for possession of a controlled substance, and a failure to appear warrant out of the DuPage County Sheriff’s Department for residential burglary.

• Vijayanand Venkatachalam, 33, of Addison, was charged with DUI and improper passing subsequent to a traffic stop near Pioneer and Wesley at around 12:47i a.m.

May 20 • Police said an officer responded to the Bloomingdale Police Department at around 11:20 a.m. to transport Andy C. Claudio, 53, of Villa Park, who had an original warrant out of the Addison Police Department for unlawful possession of a controlled substance, DUI, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and no insurance.

• Giuseppe Favia, 62, of Addison, was charged with DUI, improper lane usage and failure to signal sub-

Out and About in Our Towns

sequent to a traffic stop near Lake and First at around 2:03 a.m.

• A 29-year-old Schaumburg man was charged with domestic battery at around 9:41 p.m. Police said the suspect choked the victim and struck her on the head multiple times.

• Marta J. Ortiz, 38, of Batavia, was charged with resisting arrest and criminal trespassing to land in the 2200 block of W. Lake St. at around 11:40 p.m. Police said Ortiz returned to a restaurant after receiving prior notice that such entry was forbidden.

She pulled away from officers in an attempt to resist arrest, according to police.

May 19 Joshua E. Podzimek, 24, of Hoffman Estates, was charged with DUI and speeding subsequent to a traffic stop near Fullerton and Stewart at around 11:57 p.m.

Villa Park May 20 • Byron C. Palmer, 28, of Lombard, was charged with transportation of possession of open alcohol, driving while license revoked, driving with expired plates and no insurance near Kramer and North at around 9:46 p.m.

• Armed robbery was reported at a

convenience store on Villa Avenue at around 5:09 a.m. Police said two unknown armed suspects stole instant lottery tickets and emptied the cash drawer of the cash register. The store clerk was battered by the suspects before they exited the store.

May 19 • Kevin L. Bonner, 33, of Villa Park, was charged with aggravated battery at around 8 a.m. May 16. The original complaint and arrest warrant was issued on May 19.

• Danielle M. Sumang, 18, of Villa Park, was charged with two counts of DUI, unlawful consumption of alcohol by a minor, illegal transportation of alcohol and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident in the 700 block of S. Villa at around 5:37 a.m.

• A male juvenile from Villa Park was charged with disorderly conduct and a curfew violation near St. Charles and Illinois at around 1:31 a.m.

May 18 Angelina T. Biedron, 26, and Tiffany A. Najeski, 20, both of Villa Park, were charged with unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia at North Terrace Park at around 9:48 p.m.

See POLICE, Page 8

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The Independent - Thursday, June 1, 2017 • 7

Hospital in running again as nation’s Most Beautiful Seeks votes from community to remain on top another year For the sixth year in a row, Elmhurst Hospital has been nominated to participate in Soliant Health’s Top 20 Most Beautiful Hospitals Contest. The Most Beautiful Hospitals are determined by an online public vote, which runs through June 23.

To vote for Elmhurst Hospital, visit www.soliant.com/hospitals-2017/ vote or www.eehealth.org/mostbeautiful (scroll down the page to vote for

Elmhurst).

The description of Elmhurst Hospital on the Soliant web site reads, “The Frank Lloyd Wright inspired design is beautiful and calming. Our Planetree Designation assures that we keep our environment stress free.

The room design encourages family support and the nursing pods are designed for efficiency while still being beautiful.”

The winners, to be announced June 26, are determined by popular vote. There is no limit to the number of times a person can vote.

Elmhurst has made Soliant Health’s 20 Most Beautiful Hospitals list the last five years -- #5 in 2012, #2 in 2013, #16 in 2014, #8 in 2015 and #2 in 2016.

For more information, visit eehealth.org.

SUBMITTED PHOTO Addison Independent

For the sixth year in a row, Elmhurst Hospital has been nominated as a finalist in Soliant Health’s Most Beautiful Hospitals contest. To vote for Elmhurst, visit soliant.com/hospitals-2017/vote.

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8 • Thursday, June 1, 2017 - The Independent

The Independent

Viewpoint

June 1, 2017 • 8

Under my father’s fedora

‘Ever feel like you’ve been someplace before, Some other time, some other war…’

Following is a special Memorial Day column, on the occasion that we remember those who served, especially those who have fallen…

“Something about this place is familiar, but I’m not sure why.”

Those were the words of Rae LaVonne Powell Miller Hughes as she sat in a San Diego restaurant a few years ago with her two grown sons, Bob Miller and Ray Paul Hughes, their wives and the grandchildren.

Sharp as she was in her 80s, it took Rae a few moments to take that mental walk back through the history of her life. (Insert squiggly lines here to indicate the dream-like state leading us all back to… 1944.)

At that time, Rae and her new husband Lieutenant Charles Miller were expecting their first child when the young well-experienced pilot was ordered to ship out and fly missions in the Solomon Islands campaign during WWII. The couple bid farewell at the San Diego U. S. Naval Base, where she watched her handsome husband ride away on a ferryboat to the ship that would take him to the South Pacific.

While it must have been sad, she had to find some comfort in their connection that was the future Robert Charles Miller growing in her belly.

By

DEE LONGFELLOW Editor

That was the last time she ever saw Lt. Charles Miller.

Several months later, a group of pilots, Lt. Miller among them, flew to Espirito Santo to exchange old planes for newer ones at New Hibrides Island. On their way back to the base, the group of six planes ran into stormy weather. The command leader had one pair fly up overhead and another drop below to look for clearer weather, a standard operating procedure, or SOP, used by Navy pilots during bad weather.

It’s unknown whether Lt. Miller’s plane went upwards or down on command, but the four planes that did were never seen again. The two planes that had stayed put survived.

Actually, the command leader said later he was able to see one of the planes — who knows which one — spiral down into the ocean where, from his point of view, “it looked like milk in a blender.”

If this was a movie, we’d fade back

Pictured here is Lt. Charles Miller, a WWII Navy pilot who served in the Solomon Islands until circumstances took him away from his pregnant bride on April 1, 1945. She went on to live a wonderful full life, remarrying and having three more children. Still, Lt. Miller has never been forgotten, least of all by Robert Miller, the son he never knew.

to the restaurant at this time (squiggly lines again), as Rae looks across the table at her son Bob Miller, then a bun in the oven, now a father and grandfather in his 60s, sitting with his own offspring.

It then dawned on her.

“This is the restaurant we came to

Pictured are Lt. and Mrs. Charles Miller, of Rockwell City, Iowa, who were married before he was shipped to the South Pacific to serve in the Solomon Islands.

The pilot never returned.

eat lunch just before Charles Miller took off for the South Pacific,” she said, also remembering there was another couple with them. “Then we all walked a few blocks over to the Naval Base to see him off on that ferryboat. That’s the last time I ever saw him and that’s the last time I was here.”

Got goosebumps? It should be pointed out that the family trip to San Diego and to the restaurant was not planned in any way, like a surprise.

While familiar with the circumstanc-

Eric Rose to give free concert at Calvary Baptist Church in Bensenville

This is Rae LaVonne Powell Miller Hughes holding one of her twin great-grandchildren, with the other held by their grandfather, Bob Miller, the son of Rae and her first husband Lt. Charles Miller. Bob never knew his father, who was lost while serving in the Solomon Islands.

Eric C. Rose, singer, songwriter, and arranger of Christian music, will give a free concert at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday, June 4, at 6:00 p.m. The concert will be a blend of the performer’s own original songs and traditional sacred repertoire and testimony with some congregational participation.

Currently the director of music at Parkwood Baptist Church in Chicago, where he lives with his wife and three children, Mr. Rose is working towards a Bachelor of Arts in music at Saint Xavier University. A veteran of the United States Marine Corps, he has been drawing from his passion for Christian music in his ministry for more than fifteen years.

“I strive to use my music and testimony to point others to Christ,” Rose said, when asked about his life’s work.

Calvary Baptist Church is located at 306 Park Street in Bensenville.

This is a free concert, although a free-will offering will be taken.

Parking is ample and free in the church parking lot. A nursery will be provided for children under the age of 7.

es around Lt. Miller’s disappearance, it dawned on neither Bob nor Ray Paul that any restaurant or anything on their visit would have meaning to their mother. They were not taking her there for that purpose. It was simply a vacation to spend time doing tourist things.

Back to the 1940s, Rae was living in her hometown of Rockwell City, Iowa, (coincidentally MY hometown!), where she gave birth to Robert Charles Miller in September of 1945. Later, she married Ray E. Hughes — yes, they were Ray and Rae. They had three children of their own, twins Becky and Cathy and their youngest, aptly named Ray Paul. (Side note: Ray Paul named his own daughter Rae Ann.) Ray and Rae’s life-long best friends over the next 50+ years in Rockwell City were Howard and Pauline Longfellow — my parents — who were also married during WWII after meeting at a USO. But that’s another column…

• Police

(Continued from page 6)

May 17-May 18 Criminal damage was reported in the 300 block of E. Vermont. Police said that between 10 p.m. May 17 and 6:30 a.m. May 18, an unknown suspect slashed two tires on a vehicle parked in a driveway.

May 17 • A 22-year-old Villa Park man was charged with two counts of domestic battery in the 400 block of W. Division at around 11:51 p.m.

• A female juvenile from Villa Park was charged with disorderly conduct at Lions Park at around 4:59 p.m.

May 14-May 15 Burglary was reported in the 300 block of S. Harvard. Police said that between 3 p.m. May 14 and 7:17 a.m.

May 15, an unknown suspect entered an unsecured vehicle parked in a driveway and stole cash, sunglasses and CDs. May 14 • Derrick W. Brown, 40, of Villa Park, was charged with DUI and three counts of endangering the life of a child in the 600 block of S. Villa Ave. at around 7:56 p.m.

• Susan A. Lomo, 55, of Villa Park, was charged with two counts of DUI, improper lane usage and no insurance in the 100 block of E. North Ave. at around 5:07 p.m.

The Independent - Thursday, June 1, 2017 • 9

Sample blog post from the doctors who visited Lebanon The medical staff from Elmhurst Hospital who went to Lebanon kept a blog. Following is just one interesting excerpt:

SUBMITTED PHOTOS Addison Independent

Above: A volunteer nurse from the U.S. holds a tiny baby in her role as a visiting medical professional who came along on an April mission to Lebanon was sponsored by the Syrian American Medical Society (SAMS). Doctors and nurses from Elmhurst Memorial Hospital were among those who took part in the mission.

Right: The poor little fellow is missing a shoe, but he has two little rolls of SmarTees candies and that’s probably just as good, as far as he’s concerned. These two children were among those living in a refugee camp in Lebanon where a team of doctors went on a mission sponsored by the Syrian American Medical Society (SAMS).

• Lebanon

(Continued from page 3)

gency, they may go to the hospital, but unless it’s a dire emergency, they will have to wait,” said Lukas.

“Even in an emergency, they may be treated but they are expected to pay money.”

“Syria was not an impoverished country,” Dr. Martirano said. “People worked, they were well-educated, they had good lives with homes, careers, art and culture. Then came ‘The Crisis,’ as they call it. Suddenly people were being murdered. Family members were lost in the war.

“While we didn’t see the actual shooting, we saw the aftermath, all the injuries.”

The group split their time between the cities of Bekaa, Tripoli and Beirut in Lebanon. Bekaa had refugee camps, where there were hospitals and support

A medical trip to Lebanon by the numbers

While in Lebanon, the Elmhurst Hospital staff performed: 1,559: total beneficiaries treated 197: surgeries 1,343: consultations 23: urology surgeries 19: general surgeries 120: ENT surgeries 62: cardiography tests 19: GI endoscopies 2: bronchoscopy procedures 750: internal and family medicine consultations 85: endocrinology consultations 60: urology consultations 37: GI consultations 52: general surgery consultations 49: pulmonary consultations 30: vascular surgery consultations 275: ENT consultations

for surgeries.

Practicing their craft in different circumstances What was it like when they first got there?

“The first day we did a triage, some of us went to camps, others did the same thing in Beirut. The rest of the time, we were operating or monitoring patients. A lot of these patients showed up thinking they would have to wait until the next mission, but we were able to help a great many people.”

“I didn’t realize how much was going on,” said Beth Martirano. “We watched a documentary. It was interesting just hearing their stories.”

“I thought the camps might be a little better,” said Lukas. “I didn’t realize the depth of the horror. There was no running water, there was access to water but no plumbing. We could get water for a shower or sink, but there were no flush toilets.”

“There are so many things we take for granted here that are simply not that easy over there,” said Dr. Martirano. “Washing your hands before surgery is a standard thing, but it’s much more difficult without running water.”

“Some of the people who came to the camps simply needed showers, a luxury we didn’t have there,” added Lukas.

Different people, different cultures “It’s heart-breaking because it is very embarrassing to them,” Martirano said. “All the people who came in looked as nice as they possibly could under the circumstances. You could tell they tried to look their best.”

“I noticed people looked older than they were,” said Lukas. “I learned you can’t get hung up on one person’s sad story because, well, they’re all sad stories.

“You don’t want to feel sorry for them. They don’t want us to feel sorry for them.”

“After a few days of seeing how much the medical personnel cared and how hard they worked, the refugees were very appreciative and grateful, when at first, they were a little apprehensive,” said Dr. Martirano. “They wanted us to break bread with them,

they believe that eating together brings people closer. We brought in baklava and they were delighted.

“Once we had a meal with them, they were more trusting. Otherwise, they see people come and go all the time and it’s hard to trust people.”

The people of Lebanon love their country and want to go back to their homes, according to Dr. Martirano. He said more than anything, the people want to go back and live like they did before “The Crisis.”

“Some invited us to their homes for tea,” said Lukas. “They were proud people, very proud of their homes, even their tents. They made decorations and did their best, considering there were sometimes as many as ten people in a 10’X10’ room.”

Would they go back again? Absolutely!

If they had to do it over — and all three said they would in a heartbeat — they were asked what they might do differently.

“I’d absolutely go back, it was the greatest thing I’ve ever done in my nursing career,” said Lukas.

“I definitely got more than I gave,” said Beth.

“I’d try to bring more supplies,” said Lukas.

“They just need everything, supplies are so limited there. They need things like vitamins, Tylenol and Advil, inhalers, blood supplies. Someone donated thousands of toothbrushes.

“That’s the sad thing, they have toothbrushes, they will brush their teeth, but there are no dentists to provide care. The dentists that went over on the mission went above and beyond the call.”

Other things they needed, according to Lukas, were bandages, lotions, shampoos, soaps, sunscreen, hydrocortisone cream.

A final word Dr. Martirano offered the final comment about the experience.

“The one thing I learned was that the whole thing wasn’t about religion, race or politics, it was about helping people,” he said. “We went to help people, and that’s what we did. We had no agenda, no politics.

“We came back knowing we did the right thing, we did a good thing.”

“As expected, this past week has been an awakening of sorts.

I’ve been managing complex medical issues for refugees; I’ve also been managing my own feelings of guilt knowing that at the end of this week I return to my comfortable home.

Ironically, the patients I’ve treated are so much closer to their homeland than me, but they won’t be able to go home for a much, much longer stretch.

“Today in the camps I was asked to see a 6 month old baby boy with fevers. My colleague Elaine Spirakes examined his brother who was only a year older. Both of us were anxious about our evaluations, relying more on our experiences as mothers than doctors — we last saw pediatric patients many years ago in medical school.

“The babies’ parents smiled reassuringly at us, as it seemed they trusted our medical opinions more than we did. My ever-patient translator Kenan Alhayek also helped alleviate my stress given that his top notch translation skills made it seem that I was speaking directly to the baby’s parents without a language barrier.

“I held the baby’s tiny body, and my mind wandered off to my own experience as a mother of a sick 6 month old.

I remember sitting in Uzma Mohsin Muneer’s office, frantically explaining details of my daughters fever to her.

“I remember the urgency and fear of having a sick baby who couldn’t communicate with me.

I remember praying that her recovery would be quick so that she would feel better sooner.

“It is a true injustice that any parent should have to experience these anxieties with the additional stress of having limited running water, plumbing, electricity, and financial resources to get help.

“In that moment, my heart connected with these young parents who are trying their best to provide for their children when every possible obstacle has been put up to prevent them from doing so.

“Please don’t forget the Syrian refugees and other vulnerable populations around the world.”

10 • Thursday, June 1, 2017 - The Independent

Forest Preserve District seeks public input on clubhouse plans at Oak Meadows Visitors invited to review, provide feedback at open house events

The Forest Preserve District of DuPage County is hosting two open house events on June 7 and June 12 to seek public input on its proposed clubhouse designs for the newly-renovated The Preserve at Oak Meadows in Addison.

The first open house will be on Wednesday, June 7 from 6 - 8 p.m. at Addison Village Hall, 1 Friendship Plaza, Addison; the second one will be Monday, June 12 from 4 - 6 p.m. in the board room at District headquarters, 3S580 Naperville Rd., in Wheaton.

The open house events will start with presentations of two design concepts at 6:15 p.m.

June 7, and 4:15 p.m. June 12, after which District staff and consultants will answer questions and listen to comments from attendees.

Elmhurst-based Daniel Wohlfeil Design Ltd. designed multiple options for the clubhouse to potentially accommodate various events and programs. The open house materials will be available on the District’s website, dupageforest.org, and the DuPage golf website, dupagegolf.com, from June 8 ‒ 29.

“Oak Meadows has a great history and has been an important part of the community for a long time,” said Forest Preserve District Commissioner Marsha Murphy, District 1. “We want to make sure the new building can serve the needs of golfers and other visitors for many years to come.”

“The property has undergone an incredible transformation that improves wetlands and water storage and provides the public with an

amazing new golf course,” said Forest Preserve District of DuPage County President Joe Cantore. “We’re excited to add a quality structure that will complement the improvements to the landscape.”

History of the structure, plans for summer The original 50,000-square-foot Oak Meadows clubhouse, which was destroyed by fire in 2009, was designed to serve the private membership of the former Elmhurst Country Club.

Rather than replicate amenities from the private club era, the District’s design team hopes to take a fresh perspective that will better meet the needs of a public facility. The new clubhouse will likely have a pro shop, grill area and

locker rooms, but the District hopes to also include space for functions, District educational programs and other events.

The Preserve at Oak Meadows will reopen for golf this summer after undergoing a major environmental restoration project to improve stormwater management, provide greater water quality in Salt Creek, enhance habitat for fish and other aquatic species, and provide the public with a premier 18-hole public golf destination rivaling any in the Midwest.

Only 15 percent of the 288 acres is dedicated to fairways, greens and teeing areas. Future improvements will also include a connection to the regional Salt Creek Greenway Trail, making the area accessible to hikers, joggers and bicyclists.

Worship Services Directory Christian Congregation Church invites you to join us in worship on Sundays at 9:30 a.m., and Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday Mass at 1:00 PM Confessions at 12:30 PM Mass of Healing & Anointing 1st Sunday Mass for First Responders & Veterans 4th Sunday

We are a family friendly non-denominational Bible church with an outreach in your neighborhood!

Musicians are welcome to audition!

773-721-5383 or 773-814-9238 www.diocesenw.org/chf.htm

See our website for more information on contemporary and traditional services, and we hope to see you soon!

A Welcoming Community of Faith Rooted in the Catholic Tradition

christiancongregationchurch.com

120 Mill Street, Wood Dale, IL 263554

BETHEL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 315 E. St. Charles Rd., Elmhurst www.bethel-ucc.org 630-279-4040 Sunday Worship & Sunday School

We are an Open & Affirming Congregation

238232

10:00 am

630-238-9276

FIND FAITH & FRIENDSHIP AT

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH

LCMS

SATURDAY WORSHIP SERVICE 5:00 P.M. SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 Traditional and 11:00 Family ADULT BIBLE STUDY AND CHILDREN’S SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. Hearing Loop Enabled 143 E. Third St. (3rd & Michigan) Elmhurst, IL

630-832-1649

260146

www.ilcelmhurst.org Handicapped Accessible

Be a part of the Worship Services Directory for as low as $15 per week Call.. Brenda at 630-834-4450

199920

159 W. North Avenue in Elmhurst

Christian Congregation Church

223487

Holy Family Evangelical Catholic Church

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The Independent - Thursday, June 1, 2017 • 11VP

Montini Catholic celebrates 38 years with legendary football coach Andriano Montini Catholic High School in Lombard recently announced their upcoming celebration of Bronco Football under legendary coach Chris Andriano.

The event will be held at Montini Catholic High School on Friday, June 30 from 7 - 11 p.m.

Coach Andriano, who was honored earlier in the year for his historic achievement of 300 career game wins, announced his retirement during Montini’s 2016 end of season Football Banquet on Sunday evening, November 20. He has led Montini’s Broncos to six state championship titles over the span of his remarkable career.

Andriano accumulated his career record of 300 wins while leading the Broncos to ten conference championships. His 300th game was celebrated on October 28, 2016 when his Broncos defeated St. Ignatius’ Wolfpack during Round 1 of the IHSA 6A Playoffs. He is the ninth coach to reach the 300th win level in the state of Illinois in high school football, and the only Illinois high school football coach who has won state championships in three different classes - Class 4A - 2004, Class 5A 2009.

10, 11 and 12 and Class 6A in 2015.

Andriano joined Montini’s Physical Education department and coaching staff in 1974. Throughout his 43 year career “Coach A” has been an Assistant Coach in football, basketball, baseball and track and field. He also served as the moderator of the Hockey Team in the late 90s. He was named the Bronco’s second head football coach in 1979. (Jim Kavanaugh served the position from 1966 through 1978.)

Andriano guided the school to its first IHSA State Playoff in 1981, a season that resulted in an appearance in the state quarterfinals. After three trips to the Semi’s that came up short, the 2004 Broncos reached the State Championship game and defeated Coal City to win their first ever football State Champions.

Montini Catholic has qualified for the post season

28 times including a current streak of 23 seasons consecutively that began in 1993.

Coach Andriano was inducted into the Illinois High School Football Coaches Association Hall of Fame in 2001. He was honored as one of three recipients of Montini Catholic’s Leadership Award at the school’s 50th Anniversary celebration in June of 2016 and received Millikin University’s Excellence in Life Award in 2015. The award was presented

by Montini (‘86) and Millikan (‘91) alumnus, Tom Mahoney, Superintendent of Oregon School District, and is given from Millikin’s Football Alumni Advisory Board to graduates of Millikin who have demonstrated excellence in their professional careers.

“I have known Chris as a teacher, coach and friend,” said Principal Maryann O’Neill. “He has been an incredible role model for the young men in our building and his presence will be missed.”

Coach Michael Bukovsky ‘83 will be taking the reigns as the Bronco’s new head coach. “Since I first became part of the Bronco Football Family as a player in the fall of 1979, Coach Andriano has been a huge influence in my life, and being able to carry on the tradition and legacy he has created here, will be an awesome opportunity.”

“Coach “A” taught me the game of football and more importantly, like so many other players, he taught me life lessons as well. Coaching with him over the past 27 years has produced so many great memories, and incredible games, but more important are all of the special relationships we shared with the players and fellow coaches over the years.”

All Montini families, alumni and friends are invited to join in celebrating Coach Andriano’s amazing career. A $25 Donation will go directly towards the renovation of the Montini Catholic Boys Locker Room.

Friends, family and alumni are asked to register to attend at: www.montini.org/Andriano.

PAUL DELGUIDICE PHOTOS Villa Park Independent

Senior special

Above: The Villa Park Senior Concerns Commission recognized William Nolden (right) as Villa Park Senior of the Year 2017. Sid Bergh was last year’s recipient.

Both men have a long history of volunteering for the “Garden Village.”

Right: William “Bill” Nolden smiles at Village Hall on Monday, May 22 where he received a certificate from the Senior Concerns Commission recognizing him as “2017 Senior of the Year.” Nolden has been active on the Police and Fire Commission, worked as a crossing guard for local grade schools, is a participant in CERT and hosts the Sunday Movie at the Library.

Community calendar Saturday, June 3 • Splash into Summer event Mark your calendar for Villa Park Recreation’s SPLASH into Summer event from 1-3 p.m. at Jefferson Pool, 341 N. Harvard Ave. Bring the family out for this afternoon of fun games, dance competitions and swim races. You’ll enjoy music and entertainment by Coach Josh and DJ Superman. Food will be provided

by Michael Anthony’s. All children must be accompanied by an adult.

This all ages event is free for season PAUL DELGUIDICE PHOTO Villa Park Independent pool pass holders. No pool pass? No problem You can still take part in the fun by paying the daily admission fee Larry Hulina and Dennis Cerqua, of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxilliary, Flotilla 4111, based at Calvary of $7 for residents, $9 for non-resiUnited Methodist Church in Villa Park hold the Proclamation read by Villa Park Village President Albert dents. Info: call 630-834-8970 or inBulthuis recognizing National Boating Week. The pair encouraged everyone to be extra cautious when villapark.com

Boating experts

out on the water during the busy summer boating season.

• Library kicks off annual Summer Reading Program The library will kick things off with a “Build a Better World” STEAM Fair from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Experience a wonderland of science blended with fun, featuring demos, hands-on interactive experiences, and more. Drop by anytime to enjoy a variety of experiments, demonstrations and presentations from a diverse group of organizations, including ChiBots-Chicago Area Robotics, Fermilab, Mathnasium of Oak Brook, Salt Creek Butterfly Farm, SCARCE, Sci-Tech Hands On Museum and library staff. Registration for the Summer Reading Program begins on Tuesday, May 30. Info: vppl.info or call 630-834-1164.

12 • Thursday, June 1, 2017 - The Independent

Fenton Sports Report

Fenton’s Joe and Jeff Andrews win three matches at state tennis Bison boys volleyball team wins opening playoff match

By Mike Miazga CORRESPONDENT

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The Fenton boys tennis team of Joe Andrews and Jeff Andrews had itself some success at the recent Class 1A state finals tournament.

The Andrews brothers went 3-2 at state after finishing third at the Class 1A Timothy Christian sectional a week earlier.

The pair opened the state tournament with a 6-3, 6-3 win against the Lakes team of Jacob Gotlib and Jackson Hubert.

They then scored a 4-6, 7-6 (1), 6-2 win over Johan Olsen and Ethan Greenfield of Metamora.

In the third round, they lost 6-1, 6-0 to the Dunlap team of Steven Chacko and David Wu. The Andrews battled back to score a 5-7, 6-2 (10-2) win over Sean Froidcouer and Brendan Grigg of Troy Triad.

They were eliminated after a 6-1, 6-1 loss to the Chatham Glenwood duo of Zack Tennenhouse and Ben Luebkemann.

In earlier action at the Timothy Christian sectional, the Andrews opened

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play with a 6-1, 6-1 win over a team from Nazareth Academy and then scored a 6-2, 6-1 victory over a team from Fenwick.

In the semifinals, the Andrews lost 6-2, 4-6, 6-3 to a team from host Timothy Christian and then came back to score a 6-4, 6-0 win over another team from Fenwick in the third-place match.

Fenton boys volleyball The Fenton boys volleyball team opened the playoffs with a 25-10, 25-7 win against Chicago Math & Science Charter in the Loyola Academy regional in Wilmette.

The Bison then lost 25-12, 25-10 to host Loyola in the regional semifinals.

Fenton baseball The Fenton baseball team lost 11-5 to Maple Park Kaneland in the semifinals of the Class 3A Burlington Central regional.

Fenton was the No. 7 seed in its sub-sectional of the Sycamore sectional, while Kaneland was the No. 3 seed.

Fenton softball The Fenton softball team saw its season come to a conclusion after a 6-2 loss to Richmond-Burton in the semifinals of the Class 3A Lake Villa Lakes regional.

Fenton was the No. 11 seed in its subsectional of the Antioch sectional. Richmond-Burton was the No. 3 seed.

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The Independent - Thursday, June 1, 2017 • 13

14 • Thursday, June 1, 2017 - The Independent

Berkeley Bungalow

Berkeley Bungalow

Expanded and updated, this vintage craftsman bungalow offers the best of both worlds w/ its original charm & character + today’s updates & open layout. The 2011 transformation incl an expanded kitchen, 1st floor family rm, master, & basement $335,000 FIRST OFFERING!

Expanded and updated, this vintage craftsman bungalow offers the best of both worlds w/ its original charm & character + today’s updates & open layout. The 2011 transformation incl an expanded kitchen, 1st floor family rm, master, & basement offering a 5th bedroom/home office.

2011 renov also incl Hardie siding, upgraded electrical service, copper plumbing, roof, windows, high end SS appliances, granite counters & back splash, & paver brick drive/entry/ back patio. Refinished HWF’s & original trim throughout. A home meant for postcards w/ its classic covered front porch, 2nd story balcony, & professional landscaping. $335,000

Sharp Georgian

Sharp Georgian

Move-In Ready, All Brick Georgian in Stratford Hills on a 160 foot lot! Walking distance to Prairie Path, Award-Winning Jefferson School, New Washington Park, Vallette Business District with Shops & Restaurants. Over 2600 sf of finished $400,000 FIRST OFFERING!

Move-In Ready, All Brick Georgian in Stratford Hills on a 160 foot lot! Walking distance to Prairie Path, Award-Winning Jefferson School, New Washington Park, Vallette Business District with Shops & Restaurants. Over 2600 sf of finished living space & EVERYTHING is new or newer in this turn key home. Newly Refinished HW Floors throughout, Kitchen w/ Newer SS Appliances Amazing/RARE 1st Floor Family Room w/ stone & gas fireplace, New Paint, Crown Molding, Solid Core 6 Panel Doors, New Carpet, Newer Furnace/CAC/Roof/Windows/SS Appliances. full finished basement, huge fully fenced in backyard, & immaculate 2 car garage! $400,000

CENTER OF TOWN NEW BUILD

CENTER OF TOWN NEW BUILD

Unbelievable location, lot size, and opportunity to work with one of Elmhurst’s top custom home builders. French country design with brick, stone, and stucco facade set on huge corner lot in the center of town. Three finished levels offering well-appointed finishes, volume ceilings, custom details, & natural light throughout. Great floor plan with huge family room, chef’s kitchen with large island, 1st floor office, large mudroom off 3 car garage, and sun room overlooking huge yard and patio. 4 beds up, huge master suite with spa bath, & his & hers walkins. Finished basement with 5th bedroom, full bath, rec room, game area, tons of storage and potential space for exercise room & wine cellar. All this with the most desirable, walk to everything location and award winning schools - Hawthorne, Sandburg, and York HS - this opportunity checks all boxes. 1,598,000

Unbelievable location, lot size, and opportunity to work with one of Elmhurst’s top custom home builders. French country design with brick, stone, and stucco facade set on huge corner lot in the center of town. Three finished levels offering 1,598,000

FRESH DESIGN ON 1/3 ACRE – WISE BUILDERS Fully Remodeled

Fully Remodeled

Professionally remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in S. Elmhurst. Everything is brand new - kitchen, baths, floors, roof, hardie siding, mechanicals, drain tile system, privacy fence, front porch, rear deck, & enclosed porch off garage. $389,900

Professionally remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in S. Elmhurst. Everything is brand new - kitchen, baths, floors, roof, hardie siding, mechanicals, drain tile system, privacy fence, front porch, rear deck, & enclosed porch off garage.

This home offers a master suite with spa bath, finished basement, and family room addition with fireplace. Top Elmhurst schools - Jackson, Bryan JRHS, and York HS. Great highway access, close to Oak Brook Mall, and 1 block to Eldridge Park. Nothing to do but move in! $389,900

Island Const. Masterpiece!

Island Const. Masterpiece!

This brick & stone masterpiece w/ cedar shake roof features a complete interior remodel including refinished, dark stained HW floors, custom millwork, intricate ceiling detail, new ceiling fixtures & custom window treatments are featured throughout. $999,900

Executive Ranch in S Elmhurst

Executive Ranch in S Elmhurst

Oversized ranch on a 1/2 acre parcel with a premier cul-desac location in south Elmhurst. Over 3,200 SF + a finished basement & 2.5 car attached garage that backs up to Butterfield Park. The breathtaking views of the backyard

283125

$765,000

Oversized ranch on a 1/2 acre parcel with a premier cul-de-sac location in south Elmhurst.

Over 3,200 SF + a finished basement & 2.5 car attached garage that backs up to Butterfield Park.

The breathtaking views of the backyard oasis are captured in every room. Huge master suite & family room additions on back with vaulted ceilings, skylights, & direct access to wrap-around deck. Professionally manicured grounds w/ lush, mature landscaping/irrigation system.

As spacious as they come, this ranch offers 4 BR’s, 4 full baths, a formal dining room w/ wet bar, 1st floor laundry, tons of storage, & can entertain the largest gatherings all year round. $765,000

This brick & stone masterpiece w/ cedar shake roof features a complete interior remodel including refinished, dark stained HW floors, custom millwork, intricate ceiling detail, new ceiling fixtures & custom window treatments are featured throughout. With over 7K SF finished over 4 floors, this home offers 5-6 bedrooms, 5.5 bathrooms, fully finished basement & 3rd level, a chef’s kitchen w/ high-end appliance package, butler pantry, home office, gym, 2nd floor laundry, 2 fireplaces, master’s quarters w/ spa-bath & balcony, & direct access from heated garage to basement. $999,900

Location, Location, Location!

Location, Location, Location!

Charming 4 bed, 3 bath, over 2400 sf home in walk to everything location. Crown molding & custom built-ins, HW floors, 2 wood burning FPs, Bradford & Kent Gourmet Kitchen featuring 36” Wolf Range, Viking Hood, Farmhouse Sink, $649,900

CHECK OUT OUR NEW WEBSITE: http://PrairiePathRealtors.com/

Charming 4 bed, 3 bath, over 2400 sf home in walk to everything location. Crown molding & custom built-ins, HW floors, 2 wood burning FPs, Bradford & Kent Gourmet Kitchen featuring 36” Wolf Range, Viking Hood, Farmhouse Sink, beautiful granite CTs, & a master suite w/ whirlpool bath highlight the 1st floor. 3 spacious BRs & bath upstairs. Large 26x10 finished lower level is the perfect place for the kid’s hangout or man cave. Outdoor entertaining here is a breeze w/ a stylish screened in porch, stamped concrete patio & fire pit overlooking professionally landscaped yard. New in 2016 - furnace, A/C, 2 water heaters, & French drains. $649,900

The Independent - Thursday, June 1, 2017 • 15

Buy. Sell. Live.

Our professional REALTORS are local market experts armed with the leverage of a global network that makes buying or selling real estate easier, so you can stop worrying and start living

Wise Builders

Amazing opportunity to work with one of Elmhurst’s top custom home builders. Steps from award winning Jefferson Elementary and the IL Prairie Path, in one of Elmhurst’s hottest neighborhoods. This generous plan offers ceiling detail

Amazing opportunity to work with one of Elmhurst’s top custom home builders. Steps from award winning Jefferson Elementary and the IL Prairie Path, in one of Elmhurst’s hottest neighborhoods. This generous plan offers ceiling detail throughout, exquisite millwork, a large mudroom, 1st floor office, huge kitchen with 2-tier island for prep sink/area and separate eating space. Open family room with gas fireplace overlooks 160’ deep yard. Superb from the curb with covered front porch and patio in the rear. Too many other details to list! Builder is also willing to build to suit at different price points. $1,099,900

Builders and Investors

Builders and Investors

Attention Investors/Builders. Great build opportunity on quiet street. Large 50 x 169 lot in top rated Elmhurst School District 205. Lots of new construction in up and coming neighborhood.

Close to all major expressways, schools, parks, and

$1,099,900 BUILD TO SUIT

$199,900 FIRST OFFERING!

Best of Both Worlds!

Best of Both Worlds!

Close to everything, offering a private, professionally landscaped backyard complete w/ lighting, 2-level deck, pergola & fire pit. Perfect retreat for entertaining/relaxing.

Family rm features gas fireplace & raised hearth surrounded $559,900

Close to everything, offering a private, professionally landscaped backyard complete w/ lighting, 2-level deck, pergola & fire pit. Perfect retreat for entertaining/relaxing. Family rm features gas fireplace & raised hearth surrounded by beautiful custom cabinetry & glass tiling. Other features include custom wood cabinets & new SS fridge in kitchen; formal dining room; 1st floor full bath; spacious master bedroom w/ vaulted ceilings, huge closet & attached bath w/jacuzzi tub; a huge finished basement w/ kitchenette, office & 1/2 bath! Heated 1.5 car attached garage w high ceilings. Paver extensions on both sides of cement driveway for double wide car parking. $559,900

T! LEF ITS UN 3 LY ON

Town Homes of Fountain Pointe

Town Homes of Fountain Pointe

Come see this one of a kind luxury townhouse development in Elmhurst by outstanding Island Construction. This 3 bedroom / 4 bathroom with 2 car heated attached garage will give you 2,400SF+ of high end finishes, a beautiful open floor plan, and $675,000

Attn: Builders/Investors!

Attn: Builders/Investors!

Great Location! Build new, Rehab or Flip It. Charming 2 Bedroom Bungalow. Hardwood floors, Living room accented by w\Wood Burning fireplace. French doors off dining room to Sun room. Walk up Attic. Close to shopping & Prairie Path. Lot

Great Location! Build new, Rehab or Flip It. Charming 2 Bedroom Bungalow.

Hardwood floors, Living room accented by w\Wood Burning fireplace. French doors off dining room to Sun room.

Walk up Attic. Close to shopping & Prairie Path. Lot Size 55x140.

7512Sq.Ft. $309,900

$309,900

This 3 Story 5 Bedroom / 4 Bathroom home has nearly 3,500 square feet & offers the vintage charm of yesteryear along with all the desires of today’s buyer. Updated kitchen with stainless steel appliance package, Incredible all-brick addition $769,000

Lincoln school new construction opportunity w/ Wise Builders.

Rare opportunity for corner lot that will offer south exposure to front elevation + 3 car attached garage. All the bells & whistles to be expected w/ this talented & experienced builder. Custom $1,198,000

Lincoln school new construction opportunity w/ Wise Builders. Rare opportunity for corner lot that will offer south exposure to front elevation + 3 car attached garage. All the bells & whistles to be expected w/ this talented & experienced builder.

Custom kitchen, massive center island, full masonry fireplace, 1st floor office, HWF’s throughout, luxurious master w/ soaking tub, separate shower, & his & hers walk in closets.

FINISHED BASEMENT – 5th bedroom, full bath, rec room, & tons of storage. Plenty of time to customize & work side-by-side w/ builder that can make all your ideas come to life. Walk to Lincoln, Prairie Path, & Spring Rd Bus district. $1,198,000

Rehab or Build your Dream House in this great location surrounded by million dollar houses. Contemporary home features 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Spacious Living room with Fireplace ,Separate Dining Room, 1st floor Office.1st Floor $465,000

Rehab or Build your Dream House in this great location surrounded by million dollar houses. Contemporary home features 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Spacious Living room with Fireplace ,Separate Dining Room, 1st floor Office.1st Floor Master Bedroom, Fully equipped Kit $465,000

This 3 Story 5 Bedroom / 4 Bathroom home has nearly 3,500 square feet & offers the vintage charm of yesteryear along with all the desires of today’s buyer. Updated kitchen with stainless steel appliance package, Incredible all-brick addition with over-sized family room, breathtaking Master Suite with Floor to Ceiling Windows of sweeping views of the 15,000 square foot lot & En Suite bathroom & huge walk-in closet, Great Au Pair Quarters on 3rd Flr. 3 car epoxied attached garage, plus an INCREDIBLE LOCATION, steps to new Washington Park, walk to town/train & schools & Prairie Path! Pride in Ownership shines bright in this lovely home! $769,000

Perfect Starter Home!

Perfect Starter Home!

BRAND NEW HOUSE WITHOUT THE BRAND NEW PRICE TAG! This entire house has been given a 2017 Makeover! All the “in trend” designs and attention to detail are obvious in this 3 BR, 2 BA home that is walk to Grades 1-8 and to Elmhurst’s

BRAND NEW HOUSE WITHOUT THE BRAND NEW PRICE TAG! This entire house has been given a 2017 Makeover! All the “in trend” designs and attention to detail are obvious in this 3 BR, 2 BA home that is walk to Grades 1-8 and to Elmhurst’s Town & Train. $389,000

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Come see this one of a kind luxury townhouse development in Elmhurst by outstanding Island Construction. This 3 bedroom / 4 bathroom with 2 car heated attached garage will give you 2,400SF+ of high end finishes, a beautiful open floor plan, and perfect for entertaining. Enjoy the gorgeous views of the Prairie Path landscape while living less than one mile from downtown Elmhurst’s restaurants, shopping, museums, library, theater & Metra. Situated in a friendly community with award winning schools & parks just 17 miles from downtown Chicago. Phase II is ready for occupancy with selection of your own custom finishes. Call today for a private showing. $675,000

Cherry Farm Tudor

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Attention Investors/Builders. Great build opportunity on quiet street. Large 50 x 169 lot in top rated Elmhurst School District 205. Lots of new construction in up and coming neighborhood. Close to all major expressways, schools, parks, and Downtown Elmhurst. $199,900

Immaculate Industrial Bldg

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All brick, single story turn-key light industrial building. Brand new everything - epoxy floor finish, 2 bathrooms, approx 300 SF of finished office in front, new tinted windows, tuckpointing, two 10’ drive in doors, tankless HWH, new 200 AMP electric $299,900 Turn-key Industrial Building!

All brick, single story turn-key light industrial building. Brand new everything - epoxy floor finish, 2 bathrooms, approx 300 SF of finished office in front, new tinted windows, tuckpointing, two 10’ drive in doors, tankless HWH, new 200 AMP electric panel, 2 gas ceiling hung heating units, GFA and CAC in office, roof 7 yrs old, 11.5’ ceiling height to bar joists, and set up for remote camera security monitoring through Comcast.

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283126

Wise Builders

16 • Thursday, June 1, 2017 - The Independent

500 Sarah Ct, Michael Ibarra

$239,900 (630) 269-1600

1201 North Honey Hill Kathleen Nettleton

932 John St Edward Kress

$340,900 (630) 202-5100

$479,900 630) 440-1825

588 South Bryan St Nancy Means

$329,900 (630) 440-1825

1810 Kings Point Dr Donna Rave

4N269 5th Avenue Michael Ibarra

$349,900 (630) 269-1600

135 South York St #312 $350,00 Donna Raven (847) 302-9348

167 Annalisa Ct Robert Raven

$469,000 (847) 409-6386

2141 West Rice #2 Marguerite Ciucci

$819,500 (630) 542-7523

3102 Sunset Lane Donna Raven

405 S Walnut John Wassinger

$254,900 (630) 860-2400

$929,000 (630) 479-2846

190 Lancaster Ct Marguerite Ciucci

$874,900 (630) 542-7523

$284,900 (847) 302-9348

17W021 Red Oak Edward Kress

355 North Kramer Avenue $279,900 Lester S. (630) 207-2532

$189,900 (847) 302-9348

805 West Wood St Bob Shiga

$519,500 (630) 530-5514

| (630) 333-1500 | 129 W 1st St., Elmhurst, IL | 1stAgents.com | Remax 1st is an Illinois Licensed. The foregoing information including, but not limited to, any information about the size or area of lots, structures, or living space, such as room dimensions, square footage calculations, or acreage is believed to be accurate, but is not warr anted or guaranteed and should be independently verified before entering into a transaction based upon it. Equal Housing Opportunity 283422

The Independent - Thursday, June 1, 2017 • 17

American Youth Soccer Organization Region 399

(includes residents of Elmhurst, Villa Park, Bensenville, Oak Brook and Oakbrook Terrace)

Registration for the 2017-2018 Season (play begins September 2017)

NEW THIS YEAR:

All Registration will be done online!

Parents can register and pay via credit card online at

www.ayso399.org

Look for the Registration Link

VIP Programs Available for those with Special Needs

Deadline: June 10, 2017

SUMMER CAMP

July 30-August 4 (register online also)

Not a District 205 Sponsored Activity

Change from Last Season: Teams will be formed by birth year to comply with new U.S. Soccer Federation rules.

We are an all-volunteer organization. We need coaches and referees — please consider volunteering with us. We train everyone. Complete the volunteer information online.

Elmhurst AYSO Region 399 @www.ayso399.org

EVERYONE PLAYS® • BALANCED TEAMS • OPEN REGISTRATION POSITIVE COACHING • GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP • PLAYER DEVELOPMENT

283410

18VP • Thursday, June 1, 2017 - The Independent

Conroy meets with Ray Graham Association Advocates for funding for individuals with disabilities

Continuing her commitment to service providers during the state budget impasse, state Rep. Deb Conroy (D-Villa Park) recently met with staff and clients of the Ray Graham Association, a local non-profit organization that tirelessly serves 2,000 children and adults with disabilities in the DuPage County area.

“The Ray Graham Association provides invaluable services to thousands of individuals with disabilities in the DuPage County area,” said Conroy. “The reality

is that there are countless organizations throughout the state that have continued to provide critical services to our communities even though they are not being properly reimbursed for these services from the state. That’s unacceptable.”

Conroy recently voted to pass a lifeline budget, House Bill 109, that uses existing state funds earmarked for human services to temporarily COURTESY PHOTO Villa Park Independent fund social service agencies and inPictured here, State Rep. Deb Conroy meets with staff and clients of the Ray Graham Association, stitutions of higher education that a local not-for-profit organization that provides community and home-based services to children and are owed millions of dollars from adults with developmental disabilities. Conroy has been an advocate for more funding for persons with the state. disabilities.

Community calendar

Monday, June 5 Mario Rizzotti returns to the library Italian culinary expert and Iron Chef America judge Mario Rizzotti will return to the Villa Park Public Library to present Are You an Olive Oil Expert? Or Not? from 6-7:30 p.m. Attendees will learn how to taste extra virgin olive oil (EVOO) the professional way … without bread. Rizzotti will also explain how to select from all the EVOO options on the market. Registration and a $7 tasting fee per person are required.

Info: vppl.info or call 630-834-1164.

Thursday, June 8 • Library hosts storytimes at Oakbrook Terrace Park District The Villa Park Public Library will bring storytime to the Oakbrook Terrace Park District (1S325 Ardmore Ave., Oakbrook Terrace), delivering stories, songs, and movement. Tales for Twos and Threes at the Oakbrook Terrace Park District will be held from 9-9:30 a.m. Registration is not required. Info: vppl.info or call 630834-1164.

• Wonderful Wacky Juggling Show at the library Two-time national champion juggler Andy Head will be at the Villa Park Public Library from 11-11:45 a.m. for a Wonderful Wacky Juggling Show. Mr. Head will present a whizbang show of juggling, comedy and audience participation that is not to be missed. Free tickets are available at the library starting on June 1. Info: vppl.info or call 630-834-1164.

Monday, June 12 Garden Club sponsors program at the Library The Villa Park Public Library will hold Herbal Gourmet from 7-8 p.m., the second in a series of gardening programs sponsored by the Garden Club of Villa Park and presented

by Marcy Lautanen-Raleigh. At this session, attendees will learn how to harvest and blend herbs, and use them in butters, cheeses, syrups and

fresh veggies. They will even receive recipes to help them add more versatility to their home cooking. Registration is required. Info: vppl.info or call 630-834-1164.

Wednesday, June 14 • Library presents a s cience program for children Calling all kids to come to Getting Excited About Science—a program presented by Steve Belliveau at the Villa Park Public Library from 2-3 p.m. Belliveau uses humor, music, and audience participation to demonstrate how concepts like air pressure, magnetism, and electricity work, engaging children along the way. Free tickets will be available at the library starting on June 7. Info: vppl.info or call 630-834-1164.

• Library hosts movie screening and discussion for children The Villa Park Public Library will have a screening of Disney-Pixar’s Inside Out (©Walt Disney Pictures, 2015: PG, 102 minutes) for children ages 8 and older from 2-4:30 p.m. The movie will be followed by a short talk about emotions and a tournament of charades.

Registration is required. Info: vppl. info or call 630-834-1164.

Thursday, June 15 Dine Out with Friends of the Library The Friends of the Villa Park Library will hold monthly fundraising dine-outs at local restaurants throughout the summer to benefit the library. Partial proceeds from each Dine-Out will be donated to the Friends by the restaurant. The Dine-Out for June takes place from 5-8 p.m. at Potbelly Sandwich Shop (544, W. St. Charles Road, Elmhurst). Potbelly will donate 25 percent of the proceeds to the Friends.

Info: vppl.info or call 630-834-1164.

Marvelous Mornings at the Villa Park Public Library; Held every other Saturday morning, these sessions include stories, songs, and activities, including a “make and take” project, for young children and their adults.

Sessions will be held on June 3, June 17, July 1, July 15, Aug. 5, and Aug. 19, from 10-10:45 a.m. Special sessions this summer will include Daddy Donut Day on June 17 and Celebrate America! on July 1. Info: vppl. info or call 630-834-1164.

Library hosts storytimes a t local bookstore Once a month, Villa Park Public Library staff will be at Cornerstone Books (22 S. Villa Ave., Villa Park) to tell stories and visit the community. Community Storytime at Cornerstone Books will be held on Mondays June 26, July 24, and Aug. 28 from 9:30-10 a.m. All children will receive a small goody bag, courtesy of Cornerstone Books. Registration is not required. Info: vppl.info or call 630-834-1164.

Library hosts storytimes at the Village Gazebo The Villa Park Public Library is taking storytime to the great outdoors. The library will hold Family Storytime at the Gazebo from 1010:30 a.m. Tuesdays, June 13, June 20, June 27, July 11, July 18, and July 25. Children of all ages and their adults can enjoy stories, music, movement, and activities at the Ruggard Gazebo. The gazebo is just a short walk away from the library, located slightly southwest between Park and Central Blvds on the Illinois Prairie Path. Registration is not required. Info: vppl.info or call 630834-1164.

Library holds picture book picnics Families with young children of all ages can join the Villa Park Public Ongoing events Library at the Iowa Community CenLibrary offers Saturday ter (338 N. Iowa Ave.) for special Morning Storytimes outdoor storytimes. Picture Book Start your weekend off right with Picnics will be held on Wednes-

days, June 14, June 21 and June 28 from 11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Come and enjoy stories, music and movement. Registration is not required.

Info: vppl.info or call 630-834-1164.

District 88 student art show at PAC The Park Art Center, located at 9 E. Park Blvd. in downtown Villa Park, will be the scene of the District 88 Student Art Show. The exhibit features the work of students from District 88 which includes Willowbrook and Addison Trail high schools. This exhibit remains on display for a month. Visitors may stop in during regular Park Art Center Gallery hours, which are Tuesday through Saturday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Info: call 630-501-1455 or visit parkartcenter. org LEGO® DUPLO program for younger children at the library All children ages 2-5 are invited to come to the library to build, play, and socialize with other kids and families at LEGO® DUPLO® Build + Play.

Sessions will take place at the Villa Park Public Library on Fridays, June 9, June 23, July 14, July 28, Aug. 18, and Aug. 25, from 10-10:30 a.m. All children must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is required for each session. Info: vppl.info or call 630-834-1164.

Library screens summer movie matinees Children of all ages are invited to stop by the Villa Park Public Library all summer long for Monday Matinees. Screenings of new DVD releases (rated G, PG and PG-13) will be held at 1 p.m. on the following dates: June 12, June 19, June 26; July 3, July 10, July 17, July 24, July 31; and Aug. 7 and Aug. 14. Registration is not required. Info: vppl.info or call 630-834-1164.

Career workshops at the library Feeling stuck in your current job?

Bring an open mind to Career Passioneering at the Villa Park Public Library and begin the career path that

you design. Meetings will take place on Saturdays, June 17, July 29, and Aug. 26, from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Tom Somora, an employment services representative with IDES (Illinois Department of Employment Services), will provide participants with the necessary tools to re-enter the job market and find a rewarding and fulfilling career. Each two-hour session is designed to provide practical, actionable, and relevant advice to those who are attempting to revive an old career or begin a new one. Registration is required for each session.

Info: vppl.info or call 630-834-1164.

Gymnastics program Parks and Recreation has announced a new gymnastics program in partnership with Tumbling Times Gymnastics, 400 Rohlwing Road. A wide variety of gymnastics classes are available for all ages and skill levels. Info: vprd.org or call 630834-8970.

VFW Friday Night Fish Fry From 5:30-8 p.m. every Friday evening, the Villa Park VFW Post #2801, 39 E. St. Charles Road, holds its Fish Fry. Menu available for purchase includes fried shrimp, fish/ shrimp combos, beef/sausage sandwiches, combos and hot dogs.

Widows or Widowers meeting Widows or Widowers (W.O.W.) of the Western Suburbs meets on the third Thursday of each month starting at 6:30 p.m. Held at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 537 S. York Road, Elmhurst. Admission: $5. Info: (630) 620-4060 or wow.cfsites.org.

TOPS meetings held on Friday mornings Remember TOPS? Take Off Pounds Sensibly is still here helping and supporting people to lose weight. Meetings are held on Friday mornings at Grace Lutheran Church 950 S. York Road, Bensenville.

Weigh in 9:30 a.m., and meet from 10-11 a.m.

Info: email Millie at johnreiter@ sbcglobal.net

The Independent - Thursday, June 1, 2017 • 19

The Independent

Sports

June 1, 2017 • 19

Willowbrook baseball team wins regional title

By Mike Miazga

Dembowski hit wins it for Warriors in seventh inning

CORRESPONDENT

The Willowbrook baseball team doubled its fun recently.

Mike Dembowski’s RBI double in the bottom of the seventh inning gave the Warriors a 6-5 come-frombehind victory against Lake Park to win the Class 4A Hoffman Estates regional title.

Willowbrook is the No. 3 seed in the Lake Park sectional, while Lake Park is the No. 11 seed.

The win moved Willowbrook to 25-8 overall. The Warriors won their fourth regional title in school

history and first since 2012.

Willowbrook led 2-0 after the first inning, but trailed 3-2 after three innings. A two-run fourth inning gave the Warriors a 4-3 lead, but Lake Park tied it with a run in the fifth. Willowbrook went back ahead 5-4 in the bottom of the fifth, but Lake Park again tied the score at 5-5 with a run in the top of the seventh.

Willowbrook had nine hits in the game.

Ben Espinoza went 1-for-3 with a run scored and a walk. Jon Kelso had a walk and a run scored. Kyle

Ferguson went 2-for-3 with two runs scored, an RBI and a walk.

Alec Michaelson had a hit and two RBI. Trevor Jaloszynski had a hit and a run scored. Jack Hines went 2-for-3 with a run scored. Sam Pelsor had a hit and two RBI. Dembowski, Hines and Pelsor each hit a double. Ferguson had a home run.

Scott Kohrt was the winning pitcher. He pitched the seventh and struck out one. Ryan Mintz started and went four innings. He allowed two hits and three earned runs, while striking out two. Jack Nilles pitched two innings of relief and

gave up one hit and struck out two.

Willowbrook reached the regional final after a 6-0 win over Batavia in the regional semifinals.

Michaelson pitched 6 2/3 innings and allowed only one hit, while striking out five to pick up the win.

Kohrt pitched the final third of an inning and got a strikeout.

Michaelson also helped himself out at the plate by hitting a home run. He also had a run scored, two RBI and a walk.

Espinoza and Kelso each scored a run and drew a walk. Ranieri went 1-for-2 with an RBI. Ferguson

scored a run and drew a walk. Dembowski had a hit, two runs scored, an RBI and a walk. Jaloszynski and Pelsor each contributed a hit and an RBI. Dembowski and Jaolszynski each doubled.

The Warriors were scheduled to play Conant Wednesday at Lake Park in one sectional semifinal game.

The other game features St. Charles North and South Elgin.

Conant is the No. 18 seed in the sectional, while St. Charles North is the No. 1 seed and South Elgin is the No. 4 seed.

Addison Trail boys volleyball team reaches sectional semifinals Blazers finish the season with 21 wins

By Mike Miazga CORRESPONDENT

The Addison Trail boys volleyball team dropped a 25-20, 25-18 decision to Lake Park in the semifinals of the Rockford East sectional.

Addison Trail finished the season with a 21-17 record.

Earlier, the Blazers were 25-15, 25-10 winners over St. Charles East in the championship match of the Streamwood regional.

Jacob Grygo had 17 assists and seven kills. Michael Pudlo had seven kills and four aces, while Colton Noel had six kills and two blocks.

David Zielinski had four kills, four assists, six digs and one ace.

Addison Trail reached the regional final thanks to a 25-14, 27-25 win over Schaumburg. Grygo had 13 assists, four kills, three blocks and three digs.

Zielinski had seven assists, seven digs and two kills. Pudlo had nine kills and two aces, while Noel had four kills. Alex Murillo had two kills

Addison Trail baseball and softball teams win playoff games Willowbrook softball team competes against Neuqua Valley

By Mike Miazga CORRESPONDENT

The Addison Trail baseball team saw its season come to a conclusion after a 7-1 loss to No. 5 seed Geneva in the semifinals of the Class 4A Addison Trail regional.

The Blazers advanced to the regional semifinals after an 11-1 victory over West Chicago in the quarterfinals at Addison Trail. Addison Trail was the No. 12 seed in the sectional field, while West Chicago was the No. 21 seed.

Addison Trail softball The Addison Trail softball team was a 10-9 winner over Elgin Larkin in a Class 4A Lake Park regional quarterfinal game. Addison Trail was the No. 16 seed in the sectional,

while Larkin was the No. 17 seed.

With the win, the Blazers advanced to the semifinals where they dropped a 12-0 decision in five innings to St. Charles East at Lake Park. St. Charles East was the No. 1 seed in the sectional.

Willowbrook softball The Willowbrook softball team opened the playoffs with a 10-0 loss to Neuqua Valley in a Class 4A Neuqua Valley regional quarterfinal game. Willowbrook was the No. 18 sectional seed, while Neuqua Valley was the No. 14 seed.

Willowbrook boys volleyball The Willowbrook boys’ volleyball team dropped a 26-24, 20-25, 2521 match to Wheaton St. Francis in a West Aurora regional quarterfinal match.

Willowbrook was the No. 21 seed in the Oswego sectional, while St. Francis was the No. 12 seed.

and four blocks.

In other recent action, the Blazers dropped a 25-23, 25-23 West Suburban Conference crossover match to Oak Park-River Forest. Noel had nine kills, while Grygo had 14 assists and four kills.

Through the end of the regular season Noel was leading the team in kills with 189, while Grygo was next at 184. Arlind Rojba was leading the team in digs with 332. Grygo was the team leader in assists with 573, while Zielinski was tops in aces with 28 and Noel was leading the team in

blocks with 65.

Murillo returned to the lineup for the Blazers at the Willlowbrook tournament. “That gave us a big boost,” said Addison Trail coach Chad Grant earlier last week. “We now have really good size at the net.”

Grant also saw the team take a step forward at the service line. “Our serving toughness and accuracy has really improved throughout the season,” he said.

Noel was lauded for his late-season play. “Things have really clicked for Colton in the last few weeks,”

said Grant. “He is playing like one of the best offensive middles in the state.”

Grant also gave his thoughts on the team’s improved defense and its blocking. “We have played solid defense in some recent matches, but it has been inconsistent,” he said earlier last week. “We look really tough to beat when we are making plays on defense. Our blocking will be the key to our success in the postseason. We have struggled with this skill most of the season, but we should be a strong blocking team with our height.”

IC softball team wins sectional title Suicide squeeze bunt in seventh proves to be game-winner

By Mike Miazga CORRESPONDENT

Things don’t get much more dramatic than they did recently for the IC Catholic Prep softball team.

The Knights used a suicide-squeeze bunt in the top of the seventh to score the only run of the game in a 1-0 victory over Westmont to win the Class 2A Lisle sectional title.

IC Catholic Prep played in the Class 2A Rosemont supersectional on Monday at Rosemont Stadium against Beecher. If the Knights won they will play in the Class 2A state semifinals this weekend.

It was IC Catholic Prep’s second sectional title in the last three years under coach Frank Reaber.

In that seventh inning, freshman Brooklyn Campos laid down the squeeze bunt that scored a charging Kayla Faber-Cournane with what proved to be the game-winning run.

In the bottom of the seventh, Faber-Cournane got out of a first-and-third, two-out jam by inducing a Westmont batter into popping up to catcher Josie Lytton.

“It was pretty unbelievable,” said Reaber. “I didn’t think we hit as well as we should have. We may have

been a little tight offensively, but our defense was very good and Kayla pitched an awesome game. She hit her spots real well and got out of a couple of jams.

We had an error early in the game, but she was really good keeping her poise. She had bases loaded and a 3-1 count in one inning and got out of it.”

Reaber’s reasoning for the suicide bunt was simple.

“It’s the seventh inning and we had to get any run we could,” he said. “We wanted to get the run in. We had one out and runners on first and second and we fake bunted and stole both kids. And then we tried the squeeze. Brooklyn got tagged out but the throw was late and Kaitlyn sild in.”

IC Catholic Prep moved to 21-12 with the win. At one point in the season, the Knights were 4-6.

“We’re playing real well right now,” said Reaber.

“In this game, we might have been a little light on the offensive end, but we’ve been swinging the bats really well.”

Reaber pointed out the Knights start seven freshmen or sophomores. “We have a junior in Josie and one senior in Kaitlyn Falduto,” he said. “The rest are freshmen and sophomores. A lot of it could have been nerves, but they played very well. I couldn’t be more proud of them.”

Reaber said early in the year he was toggling with lineups to try and get the best possible combination for the Knights.

See SOFTBALL, Page 25

20 • Thursday, June 1, 2017 - The Independent

Terri Hemmert receives honorary doctorate from Elmhurst College Life-long Beatles fan reflects on college days, famous folks, her busy life today

FOR THE ELMHURST INDEPENDENT

It’s hard to imagine anyone living in Chicago who is not familiar with disc jockey Terri Hemmert of WXRT radio, if not from her radio show, then from her many other endeavors — her teaching at Columbia School of Broadcasting, her lectures for the Chicago Symphony, her involvement with BeatleFest, now in its 43rd year.

What is she most proud of?

“I beat cancer!” Hemmert proudly told The Independent in an exclusive interview.

Hemmert has had quite a few health problems over recent years, cancer being just one of them.

Having beat cancer has given her new energy and a new lease on life — although she admittedly still gets tired easily.

The Independent happened to talk to Hemmert on a day she was leaving after her on-air shift at WXRT to go to Wrigley Field for the Cubs game where she and a group of others were to be recognized before the opening pitch.

To be honored at Elmhurst College graduation Hemmert was in town on Saturday, May 27 for graduation ceremonies at her alma mater, Elmhurst College, which bestowed an Honorary Doctorate on the popular radio personality.

“I am shocked, I mean, I am stunned to be re-

ceiving an Honorary Doctorate. I wonder if they know I was on academic probation in my sophomore year?” she said with a laugh. “I don’t know if that makes me eligible for a doctorate!”

She also said she never thought her name would appear in the same sentence Terri Hemmert with Doc Severinson, who will receive a similar honor on Saturday. Severinson was the long-time band leader on the Tonight Show starring Johnny Carson.

Rubbing elbows with celebrities As a disc jockey for more than 40 years, Hemmert has had ample opportunities to meet a number of celebrities throughout her career. Asked her favorite, she’s quick to answer.

“Paul McCartney,” said the long-time Beatles fan. “He is just a well-grounded, nice guy, very real, very genuine and down to earth.”

She recalled a few years ago when McCartney was coming to perform at Wrigley Field and she was waiting in the wings along with several VIPs including then-Governor Pat Quinn.

“I held my hand out [to McCartney] and said, ‘hi, I’m Terri’ and right away, he said, ‘hey I

know you!’ He remembered me and gave me a big hug.”

That even impressed Governor Quinn.

“The governor said, ‘Wow, you even got a hug,’” she recalled. “I was just happy that [McCartney] remembered me!”

Other people she has met include Ringo Starr and Yoko Ono. “Yoko Ono is an amazing person,” Hemmert said. “I worked with her when we built the Peace exhibit and she’s so funny, very bright and a sweet person, not at all like her reputation for having split up the Beatles or anything like that.”

Regarding her career in radio, Hemmert said, “the Beatles were responsible for all this.”

“Just come out and check this school out, she said,” Hemmert recalled. “By the end of the weekend, I knew that’s where I wanted to be for sure. It just felt like home to me, like I really belonged. It was the perfect school for me.”

College has major impact on her life Hemmert said her education at Elmhurst College affected her “in a profound way.”

“The school prepares you not just for success in your career, it also shows you how to change the world, how to look out for somebody other than yourself,” she said. “My parents instilled in me to give back and so did Elmhurst College and that’s the most satisfying thing. You can have all the success in the world, but without giving back, it’s just so empty. So I’ve always been active in Where it all began…

“Growing up in a small town in Ohio, I first giving back to the community.” saw the Beatles on Ed Sullivan,” she said. “Then one day, I was reading a fan magazine (hidden Her advice to the graduates inside my geography book) and I saw Jim Stagg of Elmhurst College: “When people start college, people often don’t pictured inside meeting the Beatles. I thought to myself, if I could become a disc jockey, I could even know what they want to do,” she said. “If meet famous people like the Beatles. I read up on you have that fire in your belly and your pulse Jim Stagg a little more and found out how he had races and you can barely stand up, then follow been on the road with them. Later, he loaned me that! There are no guarantees in life, but if you start something and it’s not the right thing, chancall his tapes.”

While she was still in high school, a friend in- es are it will still lead you to find something along vited Hemmert to visit her for senior visitation the way.

“But its the journey that’s important.” weekend at Elmhurst College.

Focus on Healthcare ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT

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By Dee Longfellow

A Monthly Guide to a Fitter, More Healthier You

What to know about eye health (StatePoint) Did you know that doctors now recommend that children as young as six months old should have their first comprehensive eye exam? And not only is correcting vision problems crucial for happiness and success, but an eye exam can detect such health problems as diabetes, high blood pressure and high cholesterol.

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Edward-Elmhurst PT services available at 429 N. York St. in Elmhurst Edward-Elmhurst Health is now offering outpatient physical therapy services in its offices at 429 N. York St. in Elmhurst.

Specialty services for adolescents and adults that are available include: • Sports rehabilitation • Advanced manual therapy skills • Chronic pain management • Orthopedic rehabilitation • Neuromuscular rehabilitation • IASTM (Instrument-Assisted Soft Tissue Mobilization) • McKenzie Method (back/neck pain) • TMJ (temporomandibular joint disorder)

• Vestibular (balance, dizziness) • Balance/gait • Parkinson’s disease For the first time, Edward-Elmhurst physical therapists will also provide Pilates-based rehabilitation.

To schedule an appointment or for more information, call (331) 221-6050.

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331-225-2040 or 630-501-0450 www.anylabtestnow.com/villapark

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To find out how your business can be included, call 630-834-8355

Early Bird Specials Monday-Friday 6.25 7am-11am ONLY

$

✿ 3 Potato Pancakes & Sour Cream or Applesauce ✿ ✿ 2 Slices of French Toast & 2 Sausage Links ✿ ✿ 2 Eggs, 2 Slices Bacon, Hash Browns & Toast ✿

DAILY HOMEMADE SOUPS & LUNCHEON SPECIALS 363 W. Lake Street Elmhurst

630-279-3738

7am-2pm

283116

Hours: Monday - Saturday 7am to 3pm; Sunday 7am to 2pm

Open Father’s Day 205949

Super SavingS

The Independent - Thursday, June 1, 2017 • 21

241 N YORK RD. ELMHURST (630) 516-DELI(3354) FAX (630) 516-3355 ROSALIASDELI.COM

PARTY TRAY 15 4” SUBS

ONLY $40

Not valid with any other offer or specials. Expires 6/15/17

Go to: Simply Hooked Sport Fishing on FB

www.simplyhooked.net

Indian Rocks Beach, FL 33785 Located at Holiday Inn Harbourside 401 2nd Street, Slip #2 283114

Not valid with any other offer or specials. Expires 6/15/17

MamaMaria’s Pizza 630-832-0555 MamaMariasElmhurst.com

1 OFF

$

any $10 pizza purchase Pick Pick up up or or delivery. delivery. With With this this coupon coupon only. only. Not Not valid valid with with other other offers. offers.

Coupon Couponnot notvalid validinindining diningroom. room.Expires Expires7/19/15 6/8/17

FREE 6 Pack of RC with any $10 pizza purchase

Pick up or delivery. With this coupon only. Not valid with other offers.

Coupon Couponnot notvalid validinindining diningroom. room.Expires Expires7/19/15 6/8/17

Taste of difference

We proudly serve Boar’s Head meats and cheeses also by pound.

All orders are made fresh to order.

FREE BEVERAGE with Any Full Meal with this coupon.

Monday - Friday Only

Up-to Date Fishing Gear and Rods Young and Old, All Ages Welcome

WHEN YOU BUY ANY 16” WOOD FIRED PIZZA

(630) 279-7711

HAND - MADE CATERING SPECIALTY MARKET

Book your Charter today Call 630-506-2344

Accommodations Include: Bathroom • Coolers • Sun • Fun Shade • Hot Fishing Spots

FREE 12” CHEESE PIZZA

130 W Vallette, Elmhurst

t ing C e le b ra a r Ye O u r 10 r y rs a An n ive

Gulf Coast of Florida’s Premiere Fishing Charter

MADE WITH THE FRESHEST INGREDIENTS!

Established in 1982

109 W. Vallette St., Elmhurst, IL 60126

Available 1/2, 3/4, Full Days and Extended Days Live Bait Specialist Light Tackle Inshore & Offshore

Good only at Prairie Cafe, 109 W. Vallette St., Elmhurst.

Offer good through 6/8/17 282530

283112

OPEN MIC AT THE PIZZA PALACE Right here in downtown Elmhurst every Thursday Night, the Pizza Palace - 117 N Addison Ave - is the place to go for an OPEN MIC hosted by Rob Lane.

Rob has been playing in Elmhurst and the Northwest Suburbs for over 15 years. The Pizza Palace welcomes musicians, Bands, Singers, Song Writers, and Poets from amateur to professional to stop by and join in!

Bring in your instruments, songs, poetry and come on in. Bring your friends along, or network with other musicians and artists. If you are just starting out pursuing your artistic interests, or if you are a seasoned veteran, all ages are welcome. It’s a great way for young talent to get the feel for playing to a crowd and a perfect place for singer/song writers to bring new work to life. For more details or specific information, call Rob at 847-284-5097, email at lanerman@aol.com.

Find Us on FaceBook at OPEN MIC AT THE PIZZA PALACE or go to elmhurstpizzapalace.com!

DURING THE OPEN MIC ENJOY $2 DRAFTS and HALF PRICE APPETIZERS

PIZZA PALACE Est. 1955

117 N. Addison Avenue ELMHURST 277073

282395 283534

LEGAL NOTICE/PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, June 19, 2017 at 6:30 P.M., the Community Development Commission of the Village of Bensenville, Du Page and Cook Counties, will hold a Public Hearing to review Case No. 2017–04 to consider a request for: Conditional Use Permit to allow Motor Vehicle Repair Major & Minor, Municipal Code Section 10 – 9B - 3 211 Beeline Drive Unit 11 is in an I – 2 Light Industrial District. The Public Hearing will be held in the Village Board Room at Village Hall, 12 S. Center Street, Bensenville, IL. The Legal Description is as follows: PARCEL 1: THE NORTH 30.04 FEET OF THAT PART OF THE WEST 234.18 FEET OF LOT 3 LYING SOUTH OF A LINE DRAWN AT RIGHT ANGLES TO THE WEST LINE THEREOF, THROUGH A POINT 390.42 FEET NORTH OF THE SOUTHWEST CORNER THEREOF IN MOHAWK ACRES, A SUBDIVISION IN THE SOUTHEST QUARTER OF SECTION 11, TOWNSHIP 40 NORTH, RANGE 11 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO A PLAT THEREOF RECORDED OCTOBER 17, 1934 AS DOCUMENT 350561, IN DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PARCEL 2: EASEMENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF PARCEL 1 FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS AS CREATED IN THE DECLARATION OF EASEMENTS MADE

BY THE GLENVIEW STATE BANK, A BANKING CORPORATION OF ILLINOIS, AS TRUSTEE UNDER TRUST AGREEMENT DATED APRIL 3, 1972 AND KNOWN AS TRUST NO. 830 AND RECORDED DECEMBER 5, 1972 AS DOCUMENT R72-74496, OVER, UNDER AND UPON THE FOLLOWING LEGALLY DESCRIBED PROPERTY: THE WEST 30.0 FEET AND THE EAST 30.0 FEET OF THE WEST 234.18 FEET OF LOT 3, EXCEEPT THE NORTH 536.59 FEET THEROF, AND EXCEPT THE SOUTH 33.0 FEET THEREOF IN MOHAWK ACRES, AS SUBDIVISION IN THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 11, TOWNSHIP 40 NORTH, RANGE 11 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO A PLAT THEREOF RECORDED OCTOBER 17, 1934 AS DOCCUMENT 350561, IN DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS ALSO: THE SOUTH 20.0 FEET OF THE NORTH 536.59 FEET OF THE EAST 174.18 FEET OF THE WEST 204.18 FEET OF LOT 3, IN MOHAWK ACRES, A SUBDIVISION IN THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 11, TOWNSHIP 40 NORTH, RANGE 11 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO A PLAT THEREOF RECORDED OCTOBER 17, 1934 AS DOCUMENT 350561 IN DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Commonly known as 211 Beeline Drive Unit 11 Bensenville, IL 60106.

Anthony Oddo of OS 639 Summit Avenue, Villa Park, IL 60181 is the owner and ABW Automotive, 1890 Harvest Ln, Glendale Heights, IL 60139 the applicant for the subject property for this CDC Case No. 2017-04 and Public Hearing.

Any individual with a disability requiring a reasonable accommodation in order to participate in any public meeting held under the authority of the Village of Bensenville should contact the Village Clerk, Village of Bensenville, 12 S. Center St., Bensenville, Illinois 60106, (630) 7668200, at least three (3) days in advance of the meeting.

Applicant’s application and supporting documentation may be examined by any interested parties in the office of the Community and Economic Development Department, Monday through Friday, in the Village Hall, 12 South Center Street, Bensenville, IL 60106. All interested parties may attend and will be heard at the Public Hearing. Written comments will be accepted by the Community and Economic Development Department through June 19, 2017 until 5:00 P.M.

Office of the Village Clerk Village of Bensenville (Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Independent June 1, 2017) 283577 LEGAL NOTICE/PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, June 19, 2017 at 6:30 P.M., the Community Development Commission of the Village of Bensenville, Du Page and Cook Counties, will hold a Public Hearing to review Case No. 2017–15 to consider a request for: Variances for construction of a wall sign - Number permitted, Municipal Code Section 10 – 18 – 12 – 3b – 2 - Maximum sign area, Municipal Code Section 10 – 18 – 12 – 3c – 2 735 East Jefferson Streetis in an I – 3 Heavy Industrial District. The Public Hearing will be held in the Village Board Room at Village Hall, 12 S. Center Street, Bensenville, IL. The Legal Description is as follows: PARCEL 1: THAT PART OF LOT13 IN GREEN AVENUE ACRES, A SUBDIVISION IN SECTION 13 AND 24, TOWNSHIP 40 NORTH, RANGE 11, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, RECORDED JUNE23, 1947 AS DOCUMENT 523537, DESCRIBED AS FOLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE BENSENVILLESEWER PLANT LOT AS SHOWN IN THE PLAT OF SAID GREEN AVENUE ACRES; THENCE SOUTH ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID LOT, EXTENDED SOUTH, 98.8 FEET TO THE NORTH LINE OF HICKORY STREET; THENCE WESTERLY ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID STREET 395.11 FEET TO THE WEST LINE OF THE EAST 1695.0 FEET OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 24; THENCE NORTH ALONG THE WEST LINE OF THE EAST 1695.0 FEET OF SAID NORTHEAST QUARTER, 105.6 FEET TO THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID BENSENVILLE SEWER PLANT LOT; THENCE EAST ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE, 395.0 FEET TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING, IN DU PAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PARCEL 2: THE SOUTH 200 FEET OF THE WEST 400 FEET OF THE EAST 1700 FEET OF THE NORTH ½ OF THE NORTHEAST ¼ OF SECTIN 24, TOWNSHIP 40 NORTH, RANGE 11 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN IN DU PAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Commonly known as 735 East Jefferson Street, IL 60106.

The Village of Bensenville, 12 South Center Street, Bensenville, IL 60106 is the owner and applicant for the subject property for this CDC Case No. 2017-15 and Public Hearing.

Any individual with a disability requiring a reasonable accommodation in order to participate in any public meeting held under the authority of the Village of Bensenville should contact the Village Clerk, Village of Bensenville, 12 S. Center St., Bensenville, Illinois 60106, (630) 7668200, at least three (3) days in advance of the meeting.

Applicant’s application and supporting documentation may be examined by any interested parties in the office of the Community and Economic Development Department, Monday through Friday, in the Village Hall, 12 South Center Street, Bensenville, IL 60106. All interested parties may attend and will be heard at the Public Hearing. Written comments will be accepted by the Community and Economic Development Department through June 19, 2017 until 5:00 P.M. Office of the Village Clerk Village of Bensenville (Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Independent June 1, 2017) 283572 LEGAL NOTICE/PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, June 19, 2017 at 6:30 P.M., the Community Development Commission of

Public Notice

the Village of Bensenville, Du Page and Cook Counties, will hold a Public Hearing to review Case No. 2017–17 to consider a request for: Variance for construction of a shed, Municipal Code Section 10 – 14 – 12 1009 South Church Road is in a RS – 4 Medium High Density Single Family District.The Public Hearing will be held in the Village Board Room at Village Hall, 12 S. Center Street, Bensenville, IL. The Legal Description is as follows: THAT PART OF SECTION 26, TOWNSHIP 40 NORTH, RANGE 11, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, DESCRIBED BY BEGINNING AT THE INTERSECTION OF THE CENTERLINE OF CHURCH ROAD WITH THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SECTION 26, THENCE NORTH 88 DEGREES 06 MINUTES 20 SECONDS EAST ON SAID NORTH LINE 528.7 FEE; THENCE SOUTH 00 DEGREES 06 MINUTES 20 SECONDS WEST 528.7 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, IN DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Commonly known as 1009 South Church Road, Bensenville, IL 60106.

Holy Trinity Ukrainian Orthodox Church, 1009 South Church Road, Bensenville, IL 60106 is the owner and applicant for the subject property for this CDC Case No. 2017 -17 and Public Hearing.

Any individual with a disability requiring a reasonable accommodation in order to participate in any public meeting held under the authority of the Village of Bensenville should contact the Village Clerk, Village of Bensenville, 12 S. Center St., Bensenville, Illinois 60106, (630) 7668200, at least three (3) days in advance of the meeting.

Applicant’s application and supporting documentation may be examined by any interested parties in the office of the Community and Economic Development Department, Monday through Friday, in the Village Hall, 12 South Center Street, Bensenville, IL 60106. All interested parties may attend and will be heard at the Public Hearing. Written comments will be accepted by the Community and Economic Development Department through June 19, 2017 until 5:00 P.M. Office of the Village Clerk Village of Bensenville (Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Independent June 1, 2017) 283576 LEGAL NOTICE/PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, June 19, 2017 at 6:30 P.M., the Community Development Commission of the Village of Bensenville, Du Page and Cook Counties, will hold a Public Hearing to review Case No. 2017–14 to consider a request for: Variances for construction of a fence in a corner side yard, Municipal Code Section 10 – 14 – 11 311 Diana Courtis in a RS – 2 Medium Density Single Family District. The Public Hearing will be held in the Village Board Room at Village Hall, 12 S. Center Street, Bensenville, IL. The Legal Description is as follows: LOT 226 IN BRENTWOOD TERRACE, A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF THE SOUTH HALF OF SECTION 24 AND PART OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 25, TOWNSHIP 40 NORTH, RANGE 11 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED NOVEMBER 10, 1956 AS 826909, IN DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Commonly known as 311 Diana Court, Bensenville, IL 60106.

Fernando Lucero, 311 Diana Court, Bensenville, IL 60106 is the owner and applicant for the subject property for this CDC Case No. 2017-14 and Public Hearing.

Any individual with a disability requiring a reasonable accommodation in order to participate in any public meeting held under the authority of the Village of Bensenville should contact the Village Clerk, Village of Bensenville, 12 S. Center

St., Bensenville, Illinois 60106, (630) 7668200, at least three (3) days in advance of the meeting.

Applicant’s application and supporting documentation may be examined by any interested parties in the office of the Community and Economic Development Department, Monday through Friday, in the Village Hall, 12 South Center Street, Bensenville, IL 60106. All interested parties may attend and will be heard at the Public Hearing. Written comments will be accepted by the Community and Economic Development Department through June 19, 2017 until 5:00 P.M. Office of the Village Clerk Village of Bensenville (Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Independent June 1, 2017) 283570 LEGAL NOTICE/PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, June 19, 2017 at 6:30 P.M., the Community Development Commission of the Village of Bensenville, Du Page and Cook Counties, will hold a Public Hearing to review Case No. 2017–16 to consider a request for: Variances for construction of a concrete pad for parking - Total parking spaces, Municipal Code Section 10 – 11 – 7 – 1C – 2 434 South Barron Street is in an RS – 4 Medium High Density Single Family District. The Public Hearing will be held in the Village Board Room at Village Hall, 12 S. Center Street, Bensenville, IL. The Legal Description is as follows: LOT 175 IN VOLK BROS’ EDGEWOOD, BEING A SUBDIVISION IN THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 23, TOWNSHIP 40 NORTH, RANGE 11, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED MAY 7, 1926 AS DOCUMENT 213084, IN DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Commonly known as 434 South Barron Street, IL 60106.

Noelia Hernandez, 434 S Barron St, Bensenville, IL 60106 is the owner and applicant for the subject property for this CDC Case No. 2017-16 and Public Hearing.

Any individual with a disability requiring a reasonable accommodation in order to participate in any public meeting held under the authority of the Village of Bensenville should contact the Village Clerk, Village of Bensenville, 12 S. Center St., Bensenville, Illinois 60106, (630) 7668200, at least three (3) days in advance of the meeting.

Applicant’s application and supporting documentation may be examined by any interested parties in the office of the Community and Economic Development Department, Monday through Friday, in the Village Hall, 12 South Center Street, Bensenville, IL 60106. All interested parties may attend and will be heard at the Public Hearing. Written comments will be accepted by the Community and Economic Development Department through June 19, 2017 until 5:00 P.M. Office of the Village Clerk Village of Bensenville (Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Independent June 1, 2017) 283574 LEGAL NOTICE Official notice is hereby given that Sealed Bids will be received in the Office of the Village Clerk, 12 S. Center, Bensenville, IL 60106 until 9:00 a.m. local time on Thursday, June 15, 2017 and then at said office publically opened and read for following: Ice Arena Compressor Rebuilds Village seeking completion of three (3) 12K compressor rebuilds prior to July 15, 2017 from an experienced professional firm with extensive experience in ice arena compressor rebuilds.

John St Compressor #1 4 Cylinder Mayekawa Mycomm Model # N4WB John St Compressor #2 4 Cylinder Mayekawa Mycomm Model # N4WB

Jefferson St Compressor #3 6 Cylinder Mayekawa Mycomm Model # C6-W06A Plans, specifications and bid forms may be obtained at the Recreation Department, 735 E. Jefferson, Bensenville, IL 60106, or by emailing jjones@bensenville.il.us calling 630-594-1137 All bids shall be accompanied by a Bid Bond, Certified or Cashier’s Check made payable to the Village of Bensenville for not less than five percent (5%) of the bid amount.

All work under this contract shall comply with the Prevailing Wage Act of the State of Illinois, 820 ILCS 130/0.01 et seq. and the Employment of Illinois Workers on Public Works Act (30 ILCS 570/0.01 et. seq.)

Offers shall not be withdrawn for a period of ninety (90) days after the bid date without the consent of the Board of Trustees.

The Village reserves the right to reject any and all bids or parts thereof, to waive any irregularities or information in bid procedures and to award the contract in a manner best serving the interest of the Village.

All bids must be tendered in seal envelopes and must be clearly marked on the opaque envelope: Ice Arena Compressor Rebuilds - BID Any bid submitted unsealed, unsigned, via fax or e-mail transmission, or received subsequent to the aforementioned date and time, will be disqualified and returned to the bidder.

The bids shall be publicly opened at 9:00 A.M. on Thursday, June 15, 2017 at Bensenville Village Hall, 12 S. Center Street.

Nancy Quinn Village Clerk (Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Independent June 1, 2017) 283578

BID NOTICE, ASPHALT REPAIRS The Board of Education for Bensenville School District #2, Bensenville Illinois, will accept bids for two asphalt repair projects.

Project One, at Blackhawk Middle School and the adjacent Administration Center.Project Two, at Johnson School.

Specifications for both Projects are available now on the District’s website at http:// www.bsd2.org/bids.aspx and at the District Administration Center.

Sealed bids will be received by the District until 1:00 p.m. on Thursday, June 15, 2017 at the District’s Administration Center, 210 S. Church Road, Bensenville, Illinois 60106.

Bids will be opened at 1:00 p.m. on Thursday, June 15, 2017 at the District’s Administration Center. The Board of Education expects to review the bids at its meeting on Wednesday, June 21, 2017, at 7:00 p.m.

The District reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to negotiate contract terms with various Bidders, and to waive all formalities or irregularities to any bid when such is deemed by the School District to be in its best interests.

Questions may be directed to Mr. Paul Novack, Chief Financial Officer, Bensenville School District #2, by calling 630766-5940 or by email to pnovack@bsd2. org.

(Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Independent June 1, 2017) 283831

Rock Valley Publishing Can Publish Your Legals.

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

233330

22 • Thursday, June 1, 2017 - The Independent

The Independent - Thursday, June 1, 2017 • 23

FRIENDLY SHOPPER CLASSIFIEDS SERvINg ADDISON, BENSENvILLE, ELmHuRSt & vILLA PARk

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PART-TIME TEACHER ASSISTANT AND CERTIFIED CHILD CARE DIRECTOR/TEACHER for summer and possibly the fall school year. If you are interested in any of these positions please contact Mona Johnson 630-461-6855. Immediate hire, if qualified.

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Building Repair/ Remodeling

Position includes inside/outside sales and marketing in the following territories: Downtown Elmhurst, Oak Brook, Willowbrook, Burr Ridge, Hinsdale and Westchester.

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D.C. WINDOWS, DOORS & REMODELING * Window & Door Replacement * Soffit & Fascia * Tile & Trim Work * Painting * Siding * Bathrooms Insured / Free Estimates Call Dan at 630-689-3229

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In Home and Remote Service Available Local Resident of Lombard Serving DuPage County since 2006

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handyman bill

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The Independent Newspapers

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MAKE $1,000 WEEKLY! Paid in advance! Mailing Brochures at Home! Easy pleasant work. Begin Immediately! Age unimportant! www.homebucks.us (MCN)

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Salon Stations Available For Rent or Commission 283629

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24 • Thursday, June 1, 2017 - The Independent

BUSINESS & SERVICE

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The Independent - Thursday, June 1, 2017 • 25

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Breaking through

Close team bond helps IC Catholic Prep girls soccer team reach state semifinals

By Mike Miazga CORREPSONDENT

As IC Catholic Prep girls soccer senior co-captain Kaitlyn Grady explains it, there was one word on the team’s mind at the beginning of the season.

“The word was breakthrough,” she said. “Like break through to the state finals. Everybody has been focused on the bigger picture this year.”

And the Knights did just that— they broke through and qualified for the Class 1A state semifinals for the first time in school history. The Knights finished fourth in the state.

“Everybody knew that over the whole season we had to focus hard,” said Grady. “If we didn’t, we wouldn’t make it to state. We had a lot of talent on the team and we were really motivated to win.”

Grady noticed the team zeroing in on critical factors in its game this season. “We definitely focused more on good passing instead of kick and chase,” she said. “We focused more on finding the open space and working our outside midfielders so they have open crosses. We had good team drive.”

Fellow senior captain Liz Maloney saw plenty of things in the beginning of the season that indicated a special season may be forthcoming.

“We’ve had great team energy

• Softball

since the beginning of the season,” said Maloney last week. “We have talent and we combined that with positive energy and team unity. We learned to play as a team and not as individuals. We set this goal at the beginning of the season and now we’ve realized it. I always believed we could do it. It’s a great feeling.”

Maloney lauded the efforts of coach Tom Schergen (who recently was promoted to the school’s president position) this season. “He puts everybody in the right position so they could be used to the best of their ability,” she said. “Girls are able to use their talents the best way possible. He’s been unbelievable as a coach. He’s changed the team tremendously. He’s helped us improve as a team. You want to play well for him.”

Senior co-captain Tessa Langan said the trust factor for the team on the field also played a major role in the success it achieved.

“It’s nice to be able to trust people.

I trust that we have a strong defense behind us,” she said. “I know everybody is out there playing their hearts out. That makes it easier to score goals on offense.”

Grady points to the team’s trip to a tournament in Iowa earlier in the season as a key date in its progression.

(Continued from page 19) “Early in the year we had some The Knights have freshmen Aleslosses. We wanted to see what the sandra Eccardt (1B) and Campos best lineup was,” he said. “Brooklyn (3B) at the corners with sophomore Campos had played five positions Natalie Murillo at second base this year. She’s also only 14 years and Falduto at shortstop. Lytton old playing against 18 and 19-year- is a junior behind the plate, while olds. That’s a big deal.”

Faber-Cournane is a sophomore.

“I love the bond the team has,” she said. “We’ve very close as a team.

The Iowa trip was fun because it helped us bond as a team. Everybody looks out for each other. The girls on the bench always are celebrating a good pass. Everybody supports each other. We are a family and that’s something I really like.”

Maloney added: “We make it so fun. It’s not a chore going to practice.

We use positive energy and positive vernacular and that’s why we enjoy each other. For instance, Grace Fuller always has something funny to say even when you are at your lowest points or when we are down on ourselves.”

Grady is one of five players who spent four years on the IC Catholic Prep varsity along with Langan, Tess Reardon, Maloney and Demitra DelFiaccio.

“It’s an amazing feeling,” said Grady. “It’s amazing to finish up at the state tournament your senior year. There is not a better way to finish out your high-school career.”

Langan adds: “It means a lot to us.

We set a goal at the beginning of the season to make it to state and now that we made it, the feeling is great.

For all the seniors who played the last four years, it’s hard to say goodbye. We all put in a lot of hard work.

It’s been a fun ride.”

“

They are so young, but they have played so well.

We’ve been to the supersectional two years ago and now this year. We can’t complain.”

– Coach Frank Reaber

Turn your trash into someone else’s treasure and fill your pockets with cash.

You can place an ad in our 6 newspapers and let others know what goods you will be selling.

Deadline: Every Friday at 3 p.m. for the following Thursday REACH MORE THAN 20,000 HOUSEHOLDS IN ELMHURST, ADDISON, BENSENVILLE, VILLA PARK & LOMBARD

The Elmhurst Independent, Villa Park Independent, Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent, Lombardian & Villa Park Review Published By Rock Valley Publishing 240 N. West Ave., Elmhurst, IL 60126

630-834-8244

279307

IC Catholic Prep’s outfield features freshman Dani Murillo in left, sophomore Kayla Cervantes in center and freshman Emma Lytton in right.

“They are so young, but they have played so well,” said Reaber. “We’ve been to the supersectional two years ago and now this year. We can’t complain. Only eight teams are left in Class 2A and we are one of them.”

The Knights, who beat conference power Glenbard South for the first time in Reaber’s tenure this year, did not allow a run in their first four playoff games. IC Catholic Prep downed Willows Academy 10-0 in the regional semifinals and beat Regina 7-0 for the regional title. IC Catholic Prep defeated Chicago Latin School 18-0 in the sectional semifinals.

“Nobody has scored a run on us in the playoffs so far. That’s unbelievable and we’ve done it with two pitchers (Faber-Cournane and Falduto),” said Reaber.

26 • Thursday, June 1, 2017 - The Independent

To the rescue:

Local company helps Humane Society International save dogs slated for slaughter

By Dee Longfellow FOR THE ELMHURST INDEPENDENT

It sounded a bit sensational, perhaps a little over-the-top when the Independent heard about a local effort to “rescue dogs from Korean restaurants.” It conjured up scenes from Lady & The Tramp, where dogs might be sharing a plate of spaghetti in the alley behind a restaurant until someone comes and snatches them away.

The real story isn’t quite that grandiose, but it’s a story nonetheless.

Elmhurst Animal Care Center (EACC) has been part of saving dogs from overseas along with a

Orthodontic U P DAT E

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ADJUNCTIVE TREATMENT

There sometimes are cases that call for limited orthodontic treatment to be carried out in conjunction with restorby Jeffrey T. Boland ative procedures in order to attain the Licensed Orthodontic Specialist desired results. For instance, when extracted or missing teeth cause other teeth to drift out of alignment, temporary use of a “space maintainer” can keep the space open until a fixed bridge can be introduced. In cases where people with under- or over-sized teeth have abnormal spacing between their teeth, orthodontic treatment may be used to redistribute the space and de-emphasize the size difference between neighboring teeth.

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P.S. Adjunctive orthodontic treatment is frequently undertaken in conjunction with periodontal treatment to improve the health of the gums.

local company called Magnificent Mutts & Meows, owned by Linda Latelle. She was contacted by the Humane Society International to assist finding a place for 10 dogs saved from a meat market in South Korea.

“They were named ‘The Magnificent 10,’” said Becky Nemchock, who put the Independent in touch with Latelle for an interview. “As you can imagine, they needed lots of love, attention and patience. EACC was able to provide them with lots of care and a number of them have been adopted to loving homes.”

Latelle was able to tell her story.

“I’m partners with the Humane Society International (HSI), I’m considered an emergency placement partner,” she told the Independent in an exclusive interview. “I’m the only one in Illinois.”

She went on to say that one of the missions of HSI is to go over to South Korea and other countries like Thailand, where they do “barbaric torturing” to some of these animals before they are eaten.

“That was the mission of HSI, to help dog meat farmers and close them down.”

Before blaming the dog “farmers,” one must hear the whole story.

“South Korea used to be such a poor country that people had to eat anything that moved, just to survive,” Latelle said. “It’s not that way anymore but people who have farmed dogs over the years don’t know any other way of life. Most farmers want to change, but don’t know how, so the HSI helps the dog meat farmers by taking the dogs and helping them set up a different kind of farm. Most are receptive.”

She said after closing down a few farms recently, HSI found themselves with 10 dogs left and no place for them.

That’s when they contacted Magnificent Mutts & Meows for a rescue effort.

The Magnificent 10 came to the U.S. on Feb. 5 of this year, Latelle said, and three are still up for adoption. But then a few weeks ago, she explained, she was asked to take six more dogs.

“This person was getting complaints from his neighbors about the 24/7 barking and the stench that goes with it,” she said.

“The person who owned the dogs was a bit belligerent about them to HSI, saying, ‘Know what? If you want them, take them.’

“HSI said okay, but tell us more about your dogs, are they pets? At that point, the owner admitted that they were not pets, they were there for him and his buddies to hang them, watch them die and then slaughter it, cook it and eat it. They claim the more torture the dog sustains, the more tender the meat! Can you imagine?”

Latelle said dogs are often hanged or beaten, some are electrocuted, some are literally skinned alive.

“Part of my mission is to educate people that this really DOES go on and it doesn’t need to. With a col-

COURTESY PHOTO Elmhurst Independent

Pictured are Forrest, Bella, Rocky and Chloe, four dogs rescued from dog farms in Korea by the Humane Society International and brought to the United States where they are nursed back to health and prepared to join a loving family by Magnificent Mutts & Meows, owned by Linda Latelle. For information about adopting a dog, please visit magnificentmutts.com or find them on Facebook.

laborate effort, we could get [this treatment] made illegal and move forward.”

Some people have asked Latelle why she takes the dogs out of the country.

“I’ve been asked to help and part of my mission is educational not only in the U.S., but also all over the world,” she said. “If I can save a life, that’s my purpose. I want more people to be aware of what’s going on.”

Once the dogs are brought here from overseas, they are taken to a clinic like EACC where they are

given their shots and are spayed or neutered as needed. Some need medical attention, sometimes even surgery, but the dogs end up being nice pets for families with children, according to Latelle.

At this time, Latelle is still seeking loving homes for some of the dogs and hopes people will step forward to adopt one or two.

“Just to watch them come in, scared, timid, fearful,” she said, “then shortly after, you see them come out of their shell and become ‘real dogs’ which give — and get — the warm fuzzies.”

This is a dog that was saved from a farm in Kosovo. As you can see, he is curled up in a fetal position, almost inside himself. Linda Latelle of Magnificent Mutts says rescued dogs often come to her in this condition. “On Rescue Day she was found in a hell camp on the brink of death due to starvation,” Latelle said. “Her back left foot has a part missing from what the vet thinks is human cruelty.

After rescue and being treated with anti-inflammatories (and pain killers), she walks and runs without issue. When first rescued, she screamed when a human touched her.”

To adopt a dog, visit magnificentmutts.org, where the dogs are pictured with descriptions. There are applications at the site, which are reviewed by staff, then people are contacted to see that they are a good fit.

“People are also welcome to visit our Facebook page, we are always updating all the fun stuff there all the time.”

It is Latelle’s hope that the readers of the Independent will consider adopting a dog, or at the very least, share the story of these dogs and how they live prior to rescue.

Here is the same dog saved from Kosovo, that is on the mend, happy and healthy and ready for adoption by a loving family. Linda Latelle says that’s the best thing about her business — watching the dogs after they have been rescued to see how much they change. After being treated with love and patience, this dog is very loving to children and other dogs.

The Independent - Thursday, June 1, 2017 • 27VP

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Pick Up or Delivery Only One Coupon Per Visit Please Mention Coupon When Ordering Not Valid in Dining Room Expires June 15, 2017

1 OFF

$ 00

FREE

6 Pack of Soda

1 OFF

$ 00

16” or 18” Pizza On 14”, 16” or 18” Pizza with $12 Purchase or More On 14”, Pick Up or Delivery Only Pick Up or Delivery Only One Coupon Per Visit Please Mention Coupon When Ordering Not Valid in Dining Room Expires June 15, 2017

Pick Up or Delivery Only One Coupon Per Visit Please Mention Coupon When Ordering Not Valid in Dining Room Expires June 15, 2017

One Coupon Per Visit Please Mention Coupon When Ordering Not Valid in Dining Room Expires June 15, 2017

Roberto’s Ristorante & Pizzeria Roberto’s Ristorante & Pizzeria Roberto’s Ristorante & Pizzeria Roberto’s Ristorante & Pizzeria 283118